https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/737e49e5ea72b464b26d8af71595a036.pdf dcce2e3f566dfde151adc9760b0fa703 PDF Text Text • •• \ ••' . Pege 12 • The Dally Sentinel l Frldlly, April 11, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Man needs guidanc?oi1 handling apathetic wife ;j Ann Landers ' " '· lo5 Atlfdct 'IINa 5)'111kaM: Mil Cte- ,.._Syndlcua. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I have been married 37 years and, for lhe·most pan, have had a good life. The reason I am writing is that we haven't had sex in over nine years. "Emma" says she was sexually abused by a family friend when she was a child and has an aversion to sex. I have always known that she did not enjoy it much, and I often asked her for suggestions on what I could do to make it better for her. Sbe finally said that stopping altogelher would help her more .than anything. She has told me she has no problem with my finding someone else, as long as I just leave her alone. I have never followed her suggestions. I am not an attractive-looking person and feel that .since she has rejected m.., no one else would be interestetl either. Plus, I was brought ·up to believe·that marriage vows are sacred. Emma has told me it doesn't matter to her if we stay together and have a comfonable life or if I go my own way. She said either choice is OK with her. I have tri~ to persuade ers that bringing guns into Canada her to sec a counselor, but she says it would result in a stiff fine and conwon't help. Do you bave any sug· fiscation of the weapon. In Mexico, gestions for me? - Married Man in this mistake can also result in legal Mempllis seizure of your Cit and even lengthy jail terms for people who did not Dear Memphis: I commend you intend to do any wrong. This can be for your generosity of spirit. Most particularly traumatic in a foreign husbands would be bitter about such rejection and leap at the chance to country where you may not speak the language. look elsewhere. Since Emma refuses to go with We recently worked with Mexiyou to a counselor, I suggest that can and U.S. authorities to have you go alone. You need guidance warning signs placed at Texas borfrom a professional _who will get the der crossings. However, with the whole story. Get gmng, please. (' 11ew iaw in Texas that authorizes Dear Ann Landers: Here at the people to obtain permits to carry U.S. consulate general in Ciudad concealed weapons, we fear that visJuarez, Mexico, we read with great itors may inadvenently enter Mexi· interest the letter advising your read· co with guns and suffer lhe conse- On stage .crt Rio Red Sox 'Little Mary Sunshine' telephone is open to calls 111y houri quences. of the day or nipt. One oight I As millions of readers see your awakened from a deep sleep by I( column every day, we would apprecaller who asked, "Do all roosten: ciate your printing this leuer as a crow at the same time?n : reminder to your readers of lhe risks I of bringing f~reanns into Mexico. -Trying to come up with a stupi«\ Larry Colbert, American consul gen- answer for a stupid quest!on, ~ eral, Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, replied, "No. Only those an tho Mexico same time zone." ·-' Sleepy i~ Dear Consul General Colben: I Philadelphia ' ' am pleased to print your leiter ' Dear Sleepy: Not bad, padrel informing my readers that they risk : a jail term and the loss of their car Thanks for Writing. should they try to bring firearms into Mexico. Thank you for this official I I word .. Muchas gracias por.su Carta. . Sead questloas to Ana Lm·• Dear Ann Landers: I enjoyed den, Cteston S~lcate, 5m your stories about the roosters crow- Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los: ' ing. I am a Catholic priest and my Aa1eles, Calif. !10045 wu f • FNtuiWd,on .... ...... ' .. The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority a new introductory brochure abOut the Prepaid Tuition Program this week. The brochure is designed to help educate Ohio families about the need to save for higher education and to provide basic information on how the prepaid program works. The brochure ·also offers families a way to place their name on the mailing list for the next Prepaid Tuition Program enrollment period scheduled for Oct. I to Dec. 9. "We want to inform interested families now about the purchase options td be avai !able next all. This . may help them to save ahead and be better prepared to make volume purchases, which is usually the lowest way [o prepay tuition. Volume pricing is based on the age of the child and the amount of tuition purchased. The next best option is to purchase monthly through an automatic method like payroll deduction or cash transfers from bank accounts," aid Barbara Jennings, Executive Director for the Ohio Tuition Trust Authority. "These lower cost purchase llptions have been the most .popular. Over 84 percent of sales from the fall enrollment period were launch~d volume discount purchases, and autopayment plan participation .flas increased 104 percent this year," Jennings continued. Ohio families can call the Tuition Trust at 1-800 AFFORD IT (2336734) to request a copy of he brochure and place their ·name on the mailing list for the fall 1996 enrollment period. Families can also , check their local library for a co)iy of the brochure. The Tuition Trust recently. sent all Ohio libraries a supply of the new brochure. .Jhe Tuition Trust is a state agency created by the General Assembly in 1989 to promote saving or higher education. Through the Prepaid Tuition Program, parents can start saving for college tuition and fees while their children are young by purchasing tuition units. These. units keep pace with tuition inflation and can be used at any accredited college in the country. The program. backed by the full faith and credit of the state of Ohio, currently has over 47,500 participants and $189 million in total assets. Call 1-800 AFFORD IT (233-6734) for more information or vi~it our web site at http:/ /www.ohio.gov/prepaid.tuitionl. BY AL HARTSON angel ahead of him and find a wife · for Isaac. Biblical faith always looks Middleport Church of Christ Faith Doesn't Look Back How forward to what Ood promises. many times have you heard or said Earlier when the children of Israel this: "Those were the good old days." were released from bondage in I remember back when I was a kid Egypt. they were constantly comand it seemed like all we had to !lo plaining, bickering, whining and diswas play, those were the good old content. When God would say "Go days. I remember w.hen my children forward to Canaan . ..." they would were little and I coul~· ta~e care of all say "but back in Egypt..." Faith cantheir needs, those were the good old not look back and expect to be pleasdays. I remember when the family ing to God! Faith cannot look back would all get together for the family and expect to be. blessed by God. reunion, those were the good old Faith cannot look back and result in days. On and on the list could go of successful Olristian living. When God sent His angels to reshappy times we ~emember about the past and the cliche resounds, "those cue Lot and his family they told them, "flee for your lives and do not look were the good old days." back." Lot's wife looked back and Let me suggest to you that Biblical faith doesn't look back. Paul tells was turned into a pillar of salt. Lookus in Philippians 3 that he hadn't ing back often paralyzes us. Jesus said in Luke 9:62 "No one attained perfection as of yet, but one thing he tried to practice was "for- · who puts to his hand to the plow and gelling what is behind and straining looks back is fit for service in. the toward what is ahead, I press on kingdom of God." toward the goal to win the prize for I would like to suggest to you that which God has cal:ed me heaven- for the Christian "those good old ward in Christ Jesus. ' He doesn't say days" are yet to come. we shouldn't learn from the past, it failures and successes, but that we aren't dwell on it or live there. Often times our past becomes an anchor that prevents us from experiencing the victory God promises His chil.dren. Satan says, "remember when ..." and we begin to lose perspective on who we are in Christ. We say to God "remember when.:." and He responds to His blood washed church '0! I don't remember when because when I forgive I forget." In Genesis 24 we find a story invo!'ving Abraham and his most trusted servant. Abraham is getting old and he wants to make cenain that · his son Isaac has an acceptable wife • to be his helpmate for 'life. His concern is that he might marry someone outside of.lhe nation of Israel and she could possibly lure him away from his relatiooship with God. So he tells his uusted servant to return to their home land and find a wife for Isaac. The servant says to Abraham. "what . if I find a suitable woman and she doesn't want to come with me, should I then take your son Isaac back to Ur to live" Abraham's answer is emphatic a5 he responds "Make sure that you do no take my son back there!'' He then expmses his faith in God by telling ; his servant that God would send an Staff Sgt. John Bissell, son of Glen Bissell of Racine and Naomi Bissell of Bashan, rappalled from a helicopter In Panama laat month as part of his Army reenlistment ceremony. He was promoted to ataff sergeant after receiving honor graduete at the Basic Non-Commissioned Officers Course at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. He and his wife, Anabel, will be moving to Fort Bragg, N.C. where he will be st. tloned with the Army' a 18th Airborne Corps. He Ia a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School and family and friends may contact him at PSC 01 BOX4290APOAA34001. He isahown·herewlth his commander Capt. Fluet preparing to exit the helicopter. ~.ay JIM FREEMAN . . . ;'1'1mee-Sentlnel Slliff .:; ANTIQUITY- "Earn thOU\Illnds stuffing envelopes. ::Rusti $1.00 and self addressed, .stamped envelope to.:·." r, : 1Many people have read these advertisel)'lents in ·-:Jlewspaper and magazine classified sections, including ~ose in Ohio Valley Publishing Company newspapers, ~ promising thousands of dollars for being your own boss,· . • working at home, ~imply stuffing envelopes. '; Sound' too good to be uue? Maybe it is. ,:, Carolyn Goodrich and her husband, lame~. a retired -: ouple living in the Letart Township community of . ')1\ntiquity have examined some of the offers ... learning .•they aren't all what they claim. Now they want to share ' what they have learned with other area residents. 1 .::. • Mrs. Goodrich recently responded to a business • ..... · ~ ~ ' • h-,. <>pp0r1unity advertisement in The Daily Sentinel w'"ting people to stuff envelopes. . The COR;~pany, Prestige Distributors of Winter Springs,, Fla., sent back information. . ,. "They made it sound like you would be ·working for a company that wanis people to stuff envelopes in their homes to save lhe!D office space," she said. Then they wanted $20 fot supplies which she provided, but instead of getting envelopes and other business supplies, what she received back was "the plan." Tbe plan is ... "they want you to tum around and do the same thiJ!g to other people," GQOdrich said. "They send me $20 and do the same thing to someone else." Mrs. Goodrich declined. " "I don't want to do lhe same thing to someone else." Meigs County residents may find themselves specifi- . lUO GRANj)E - Thirty-five American Electric Power SMART trees are going to college at the' University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College due to AEP's efforts. The Columbus-based utility donated the trees at an informal planting ceremony Friday to enhance the Gallia County university's 'campus-area landscape plan. . "We're delighted to work in partnership with Rio Grande officials ·tO . . our tree te¥arch, while adding to tlie beauty · ltio .GJ!nde;~~ "- lll!itey, dtfFCtor ,of lion 'regions, including portions of ford on Uav~ It IO seav~r before going on to the role of Nunc Chapel. on Star Trtk. Community ·calendar . .on .PII!It.M on · rl:s .t his7 detour . Tt.IPPERS P(A.INS -AI •a motorists •. +-~•rill ' have .a ' smoOther go l'lf traveling ·I ~; aroutnd the slip damaged section of State 7 An Meigs County, wlth paving t :sJat••d for this week on the detour for · ,,. tnlffic. nighway ~rewf!&"' scheduled to l:::'~omplete shoulder and drainage improvement work on Orange Township 294 (Old Seven Road) Tuesday, in preparation for the paving of the !l"avel base road on Wednesday • Story on page A8 D-.. •- SATURDAY .SALEM CENTER·· Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck supper and fun night Saturc1ay, 6:30 p.m. at the Grange hall . , ---~: sets trial date for former DARE officer . POMEROY --Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Cattle 4-H Club, Sunday, I :30 p.m liome of Ed . Holter, advisor. ·GALLIPOLIS -A trial date of August 6 was set Friday during a prehearing for former Gallia County DARE Officer Richard Mudd on ~lhar;ges of rape and gross sexual imposition. , . M~tao, represented by Pomeroy attorney Charles H. ·Knight, pleaded guilty to the charges last month in the Gallia County Common Pleas tfC•~urt following a grand jury indictment March 22. · According to the indictments, the incidents 'allegedly occurred between Nov. I, 1995 and Jan. 31, ~~--~----------~1996 . . Allegations of ihe incident, Tod"y~a Gtimn·JJadiaal which involved a 15 year-old female, prompted Gallia County 15 Sections - 164 Pages Prosecuting Brent Saunders and - - - - - - - - - - - . the Galli a County Sheriff's DepartCelendar ·C3 ment to ·request an investigation by the Ohio Attorney · General's Qppilleds Bu)'eau of Criminal Investigation Com!q lnmt and Identification, A4 f'4itodaJs Mudd reportectly was hired by Qbjtuerlg A6 the Gallia County Sheriff's Depart· ment as an intermittent corrections Sports Bl·8 Weather A3 officer in November 1990, and was lt~:~~~~~~~=:J promoted to DARE · officer in November 1991. .. - MONDAY POMEROY - ~ Big Bend Sternwheel Association meeting Monday, . 7:30p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. .. POMEROY ••· Meeting of Meigs County Gafden Club Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library to finalize plans for spring regional OAGC meeting. · a sounding advertisements. Fo~ instance, Mr. Goodrich recently 'responded to an advertisement featuring postal jobs, she said. "They want $45 to send you an application," she pointed out. · : "I want people to think twice before they do this, • she advised. "If people want to give you something for nothing, be skeptical. · • "It's not right what ihey're doing to the public." However, many .of these schemes, including the one . mentioned above, are legal. Because of this, the Ohio Valley Publishing Company daily reminds its readers to do business with people they know, and not to sen4 money through the mail until they have investigated the . • offering.. 1 According to Bill.Snyder at the Postal Business Center in Columbus, peopiF suspecting a mail order SCBII} should contact their local post office for access to the other shady Pos.tallnspection Service. . · off of," she pointed out .. Meanwhile, the couple is ·e~amining Bono campaigns for Cremeans Mlljol llunlt played Mrs. Ruther- SUNDAY HOBSON ·• Russ Spencer and the Gospel Tones will sing Sunday. 7:30 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. All invited. Vol. 31. No. 11 cally wgeted by these offers. Between 20 aqd 21 percent of the county's residents are . over the age of 65, people who may be prime targets for shady con artists, telemarketing fraud and mail fraud. "People are looking for something to make a little money to survive on. Twenty dollars is not much, until you consider all the people they are making $20 ;toea/ couple ·probes 's.uspicious; offers Meigs County vendors who cigarettes have been notified that cig-. arette licenses are due to be renewejl: for the 1996-97 year, according to; Meigs County Auditor Nancy Park-· er Campbell. . : Pursuant to Ol)io Revised Code: · Section 5743.15, persons engaging in: , th!: wholesale or retail . business of. cigarette sales must have a license to; . do so. Licensesmay be purchasyd by; mail with the application which IW· been mailed to current v~ndors or ill· the Meigs County Auditor's Office. : Cigareue licenses for 1996-97; must be purchased before May 23.; Revenues are distributed loc'!,IJY' to; townships, villages and the county. ; The auditor's office hours are Mon-· day through Friday from 8:30a.m. to: 4:30p.m. If additional information is: needed, the office number is 992-: 2698. Tbe . Community CaJendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and speci_. events. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund raisers of any •, type. Items are printed ll)i space · permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number oC days. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM -- Faith Full Gospel Church will . feature guest speaker Dean Snider Friday, 7 p.m. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • April 21 . 1996 rroo-good-to-be-true?. Maybe it is! ' ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ...• pageA2 • mt tmes •••• • Detlllla on \ ' • ........ HI: 70. Low: 'SOl Qualify Of/ife • Hospice opens In Meigs • Page C4 ....." .. ·ohio Tuition Trust ----Army reenlistmen'~-----.· Licenses Authority launches to be introd~ctory brochure .. re.newed sttt;. on Prepaid Tuition ~ C1 . ...•• w.: '. p.,. vs,./ ndi,ns .Page s1 '· '' Health Fair 1996. IJ One of GOP's most popular · funrkaisers visits Gallipolis Citizens group fears loss of · attendance with two high schools By KEVIN KELLY Tlmts-5entlnel Stiff GALLIPOLIS -• The citizens group formed in the wake of a proposed reopening of Hannan Trace High School fears that operating two high schools in the Gallia County Local School District will cause a "secession" of attendance areas fr9m the system. six-question survey distributed · United for A~l~r!l'!~ BY KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - One of -the most sought-after fund-raising speakers in the Republican Party was on hand here Saturday to support the re-election campaign of . one of his. colleagues in they.s. House of bel1alf _..,._ · Frank Cremeans of Gallipofound 82 percent of the respond~nts lis a~d on the changes brought in Congress would vote to remove ' lheir are$ after Republicans gained cO:ntrol of the : from Galli a Local and join a nearb¥ House and · Senate following a 40-year school district. tenure in the·minority. • Such action would be similar to Bono, the former entertainer and busithe referendum that allowed Crowl) nessman who was half of the successful City to leave Gallia Looal and align Sonny and Cher recording and television with the Fairland district in 1993 team in the 1960s and '70s, is also seeking after the creation of River Valley re-election tliis year in his home district, High School. where he previously servell as mayor of Results of the survey were made Palm Springs. · available Friday by 'Ron Toler, who He said·the GOP will have its hands full was elected . president of Parent~ as its' seeks to maintain i~ con.gressional United for Academic Excellence : majority and ·retake the White House this when the group organized last week: . fall. The survey was distributed to the: · "I think it's going to be a tough battle Gallla County Township Trualetl8 anil . Preslmore than I00 people in auendance; and lhere will be more money spent in this dent Noreen Saunders with his autograph Saturday. former The group wants to persuade tho year's election than ever in the history of enl(lrtalner waa In Gallipolis to aid the 1'81lectlon bid of Rep. Gallia Local Board of Education tci Congress," Bono said during a reception· at Frank ·Cremuns. • . delay consideration of reopening the Our House Museum. . our pan could be damaging to the nation," he added. "I HTHS, as suggested by the adminis~ '"This is definitely a pivotal year and I feeJ failure on Continued on page A2 Continued on page A2 Meigs Nflt ~et to go online By JIM FREEMAN ber. In the meantime, an 800 number can be used Tlme1·Sentlnel Staff for access, he explained. LONG BOTTOM -With the apparent disin· Meanwhile, May 4 has been.set for a tentative tegration of plans for an out-of-town Internet in-service date for local Meigs County access. provider to locate in Meigs County, another Initial access will be through the Chester teleprovider is planning to begin limited service phone exchange's 985 number, making it a local Monday -· with more local flavor: ell)! from the 985, 992, 949, 667, 378 anp 742 ' Eureka Net's plan to establish local service eichanges. Future plans call for a 992 access apparently fell through due to a conflict between num.ber which wil.l include the Letart Falls and Etireka Net and Tiger Net, another Internet access Portland exchanges of 247 and 843 , and later the provider. Eureka Net.had gone as far as to adver- Mason, W.Va., 773 exchange when that becomes tise its seryice in the Sunday Times-SentineL a local call. · Now, county residents Ken Riggs and partner A 992 number alone would not inc,lude Herbert "Herbie'' Grate II are establishing a new · Reedsville and Coolville telephone exchanges company,.Meigs Net, to provide Internet access. prevalent in the nonheastem section of the counRiggs, who resides in the Long Bouom area, ty, Riggs e~p1ained. said Meigs Net is now waiting for its phone lines After paying a $10 service activation fee, for to cOme·in before establishing a local access num- $25 a month a subscriber will have unlimited . Internet access. Another package costing S19 a; month has 20 hours of access and student access· for local elementary and high school students is: $7.50 a month with five hours access. · . Discounts are also available ·for a year's pay-; Continued on page A2 Sat. April 20 Bam 5pm • Grand Central ·Mall . The llllghter vou (J9 cboUt good health. the ~fer you'l feel! AI Heollh Foil '%, the v.tlole farr11v ca11eom o 1o1 abOUt gemng ana sltlylrg wei. It's hltoes1!11g ... ll's fun .. .and vou • l'hlen vou CliNe at Health Folt '96, the ~ 500 people get fl88 scr-*'gs lor • c~ • llbad """""" • Blood &JIP • Nrmnaoy Fulc1k:lo. and ' ecx..- CO I \POOII!oo 1/>rd(ia. m con rece!Y&-- sc19&11ngs. IYs one ot the IWd-Otrio ~s most com· plet& <n:1 carnptilh&nsiV& displays the manv Mallh rsoovlc&s """*"*> her& n iJU' c:orT'ITllfily.. . Editor'• Nota: Thloltt U..lhlrd In • ·continuing -'-• ol Newa Slrlllce, Sunc18Jo Tltnit..._,tlnel artlcln, "Report e.r.t on Amer1c8,\ looldnsran u.. cruclil ol thle election yew. · values debate has both broadened and become specific since Dan Quayle ignited a cultural forest over a "Murphy Brown" TV episode about uhwed • ·- Somtllri"' for EniJVflel or . H8allh f<* '9615 spllllil>ed t7{ Comdan-C!ar!t Memorial HorrplkJ, G!md Cenhal Mal and WfN'. TV 15. If's part ot iJU' cOITYTlltl 1rei 1l1D poovlde you wt1ll QUCJI1y --.c:CJ9 and cor 1tlllala nloomatlor, - so vou con De n the lliiQhllll l'lealll'llor VOJI llletma. sere.. • wt111 ~ to,... QU8SIIonS, ogs, and actMIIeS for a1 ages. !Odt w1 entov lOUting on Ollib<.blc& ...1eor1• og cboUt low-fat snacks .. . <n:lll!l8flg a real HeallhNel helicopter )weather .. '• •• per,.;ttt IQJ. .. ., ·camden-Clark . Memorial Hospital I ~ For .t:our Ljfetlme ' • ' f I ~ ',. • ~ . . . w il·· · p -t t..cn - -- . .. . " prioltty Issue In 1 motherhood four years aso. the ·First Presbyterian Church. After Quayle criticized the fie' Earley points to two issues - one tiona! TV character's decision to traditional, one emerging - as exambecome a single' mother, the 1992 pies of that impact. presidential campaign burned out "Tax c9des and deductibles ·literally over what values meant, who should define what families ate; and, how define thl}m; whether they even much money parents can keep to raise children," he said. helonged.in the public arena. "We 'tannot assume that public Earley also points to the growing r~le pplicy has no role to play in reinof govem"'ent in ''our high-tech age" forcing and realizing our values," as a pj votal public policy issue. said William Oalston, a fQ,rmer Clin':The access to information on lhe 1 t9n doniestic po~cy adviser who directs lhe University 1Intemet ... bOth positive and perye"" ... demands some of Maryland'~ Institute for Philosophy and Public .Poli- regulation by our federal government," he said; state-sponsored gambling and same-sex marriages. cy. . . .There is no !ioubt that politicians have co-opted and Cljnton mentioned "values," "vinues" or "family" Fot his part, a Gallipolis Pastor assumes jlublic poli- legitimized values as an issue for both Democrats and . II times in lhe opening moments of his State of the cy plays a direct role in h~lping to form lhe society's Republicans; and, that they h~ve drawn lheir parties Union speech. He challenged Hollywood to "create orientation toward value,s · . . · into.debating specific items under.the ''values" rubric, movies, ·cos and television shows you would want "I think the reason .v!llues and family issues aie · In recent congressional battles, Democrats framed yoilr own children and grandchildren to enjoy." growing in importance is because- whe• we like it Medic lire around valuing the elderly. Republicans · Conservative GOP hopeful Pan Buchlnall called it • or not- deCisions at the federal level have a dramatic framed ·the budget . deficit around valuing childre!J. speed! even he could have given. · ContlnUICI. on ~ A2 , impact on our families( said Albert L. Earley, pastor of Meanwhile, riew battlefronts eQierge in issues · lik;e La:=~::::::::~:::::::=::::::::~__:_ - __:~ .~ ·~L---------~----------~--~------~~~~------~. ,.,, Two-lhlrdsol countJY, but ,,.. Sc~ttiiiDfsl ' ' I' ·I > • l _ ___::::___ _:__~-~.:___:_~~--__:__::-~ .. ~-... ' . ' ,. ~ . ' .. I t' . �.... A2 • • , I .. _,, ·- ) - I Pomeroy •llldll1pDrt • Grlllpall, OH • Polrd n ·-Sunday, Aprll21, 1911 Bono .visits GaiUpolis OH IO We<lther SunUy, Aprllll AccuWe~ MICH. Sunday, Aprtl21, , . 11nt..WV I oonditione llld fORCaSt for Cont1nuM from f18118 AI think Bob Dole can do vt:ry well, especiall)l when his cummen:ials and campaign ge¥ up. When he shows the hypocriri .of the presi- . dent, I feel it will be very eff~tive." Cremeans and BoliO were among . the 73 House freslunen elected to implement the GOP's "Contract with America~" which Bono believes has reversed what be called the "lack of logic" that he entered politics to • I said hi.s show business cueer eaiercd wlw be called the "&uest stu" phase. "I hold the record for doing the most 'Love Boats' and 'Fanwy Isi.OOS', but my career wasn't SOIII'· ing," be said. Seeing that route was beading · !Mansfield !11• l• llOWbere,' Bonb entered the reslaurant businesS, remarried, started a family and moved to. Palm Springs, where be got his first taste of gov- . com~at. emment. "We're fighting the odds now," ''The bureaucracy and the lack of •!cotumlius!74" Bono said. "The trouble is, we're IQgic almost fascinated me as well . trying to tell the truth and SQme as frustrated me, and it made me ' don't want to hear the truth,. they decide to try to change that," he would rather be pandered to. explained. "Congress is fighting "Some of the truth isn't very very hvd to effect that change." pleasant, but we have to confront Bono acknowledged that his these things and I personally feel entertainment career, which includW.VA. tha1 people can do it," be added. "If ed writing I 0 gold albums and prothey don't, there can be a lot of dam· ducing· hiS and Cher's popular CBS age lo the nation if we remain with variety tbow, has made him a hot the status quo." ticket for fund·i'aisers. ' "We are living in very historic His visit to Gallipolis on Cretimes," Cremeans s~4 in his intro- means' behalf was originally sched, duction of Bono to thdnore.70 peo- uled for las( November, but was ple attending the fund-raiser. postponed due to pressing House "We've had a very hectic schedule, business. but the left-wing liberal agenda has "I 'do this quite a bit," said ·Bono, not grown· an inch since Sonny and I who was also to appear in Chicago have entered Congress." Saturday before returning to Palm Bono said he had previously been Springs. "There's a big request for ·~apolitical ... I just wasn't into it," me because o( the television expothis spring. •Y The Associated Pro11 . ARRIVING IN GALUPoLIS- U.S. Reps. Sonny Bono and Frank when his marriage and partnership sure, but whenever I can, I try to A trou~h line generating thunderWeather forecast: Cremeans arrived Saturday at the Our House M.useum Where with Cher ended in the late '70s. He help my colleagues." · stonns was to sweep ·east across the Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance Bono appeared to support the re-election bid of Cremeai'la, thl state Saturday night, bringing drier of thunderstonns south late in the Galllpolla Republican representing the Sixth Congressional Dis· behind it and ending the chance afternoon. Highs from 65 to 70 north trlct. (or rain. Cooler air was to push over and in the mid 70s south. Continued tram page A1 . Ohio later Saturday, making lows ' Sunday ·night...Turning cloudy. On the stump, Sen. Bob Dole, tbe presumptive GOP nominee, highlights dtop into the 40s for most of the state. Showers and thunderstorms likely his Gl Generation''s "v~lues" of honesty and integrity, hard work and sacri.• ' :· On Sunday, another low pressure southwest after midnight. Lows flee. And a January USA TODAY-CNN-Gallup poll showed 73 percent Continued from paga A1 $ystem will develop over the south· mainly in the 50s: think val~es should be a priority in 1996. ment in advance. Monday .. .Showers and thunder- · In 1992, "it seemed like each party picked a side," said social scientist Barein Plains and bead toward the Great Subscriber.s can also purchase a i.:.akes. This will once again push · storms likely. Highs near 70 north to bara Dafue Whitehead. "For the Democrats, it was an emphasis on the econ• sofiware package and instructional moisture back toward Ohio. The the mid 70s sou.th. · amy, while (for) the book for $29.95. Service will be · • Extended forecast: chance for rain will develop over the ., Republicans·, it was available for both IBM-type and southwestern part of the state by late Tuesday...Scattered showers and sort of behavioral Macintosh computers. S)lnday afternoon and spread north· tbunderstorms. Lows in the 40s. The business includes- contractand cultural values. east Sunday night and early Monday Highs in the 60s. Now, people are ing with the telephone company for · over tbe rest of the state. Wednesday ... Scattered showers beginning to under- a lease line and purchase df a com. The low pressure system and southeast...Otherwise dry. Lows from stand after four munications server and switching associated cold front will take its titne the upper 30s l<l mid 40s. Highs 55 ·years that each part equipment. oioving through the state keeping the to 65. ~s~ · . plays a role. A11d the He is also currently trying to cbance for rain in the forecast through Thursday... Dry. Lows 35 to 40. Takes you where you prize goes to the one schedule classes on the Internet and 'i}Jesday. So far, it looks like Ohio is · that will put the two · will also offer assistance through a .want go! in for a wetter than normal pattern Highs 55 to 60. · technical ·line or offer direct service . together." •Rugged ' Democrats· no support or installation for a fee. •Dependable longer concede Riggs is no stranger to the. Inter•Affordable ground to R~publi: net. He uses system to promote his Malehousetdder . CC!nllnued from page A1 • 96 percent wnuld support a procans on issues like · mail orde1 business, Totally Auto: Call Us-We Want To Help Female houoehc:lder installing V-chips to motive ·Performance, which specialtration and Harlnan Trace area resi- po~al to remove Superintendent block offensive TV tzes m race car parts.· dents as a means of better serving Raben Lanning "based on your per· programs. And both · "I'm one of those guys who use it, the district's sec-ondary students now sonal opinion of the perfonnance of , . parties; Whitehead want it on ... want it on now," he said. aHending'RVHS. the current superintendent." The organization, which said its said, are more cognizant of economic roadblocks facing childten born OU! of ' People,seeking more information . The board. which ta!11ed a deci, · about the service can contact Riggs sion on the proposal April 4, will concerns ·lie with educational issues wedlock. Since summer, Clinton has called for tougher enforcement of child-supat 985-3450. ' consider it again at 7 p.m. Monday beyond the HTHS reopening, is port payments;'named a former military officer a~ drug czar; cajoled Holly. ai Southwes\ern Elementary School. worried about a potential downgrade "of educational standards if staff and · woOd into voluntary ratings on TV programs: and critici~ed the Sex and vioThe board is also to consider re~ources are ·split between RVHS lence oft~n emanating from movies; attacked the tobaccq induslry for ~' preparations for placing a bond issue and Hannan Trace. · geling yoll1lg people in ads; and started a commissi~il on teen pregnancy. on the Nov. 5 ballot. Aware of the bond issue proposal . Gary. Bim~r, president of,the conservative Family Research Council, ~aid . . · The bond issue would be for a the board will consider .Monday, , Clinton has joined a movement to recognize two parents are better•for, the · new, centrally-located high school Parents United for Academic Ellcel- economic well-being of children. "(Democrats) certainly have rhetorically conceded that, along with a ·for grades 9-12 on land off State Jence has suggesied a,revision. ·, Route 850 between Bidwell and Its amendment calls for a new couple of other things, like the issue of the culture and Hollywood Rodney the board currently has high school at the SR 850 site for whether it does or does not influence children, that sort of thing," Bauer under option; pennanent improve- grades 7-12; an upgrade at HTHS said. ments to HTHS for grades 9-12; and for grades 9-12; and construction of renovation of RVHS to serve all K-8 a new building at the RVHS site for operations in the Kyger Creek atten- all K-6 students in the KC area. . WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)-The Occupational Safety and HealtliAdmindance area. "We are also asking' the board not istration is considering v,;hetber to cite a Wheeling-based aluminum manu"The willingness of 82 percent of to act on the opening of .Hannan facturing company for tltree violations at its Hannibal. Ohio, plant. the people in attendance to .vote .to Trace until after the November elecOnnet Corp., which released a statement Friday, ~aid the violations deal follow Crown City and 'secede' tion, when we . would have ·the . with an April 9 accident at the pll\111, where emP,Iciyee David Cairrwas severefrom the district is a clear indication money after the bond issue," Toler ly burned. .that the district faces total destruc- said. Cain, of Moundsville, was transported io a bum center in Pittsburgh. His tion if the present course of action is family has requested no information abciul his condition tie released. continued," the survey .results concluded. Federal deficit h'it Other responses to the survey M~rch found that: • 58 percent wo.uld support WASHINGTON (AP) - The reopening HTHS without loss of federal budget deficit climbed· to classes and services and if cost esti- ·$47:3 billion in.March, up 6.7 permates were verified by the state. 4:ent from the February imbalance, • 2 percent supported the current but still below the pace set in 1995. per phone) proposal. • 87 percent 'would C?nsider slates transferring their children out of · ·.. Gallia Local iftJTHS is reopened. • 83 percent would back a bond . h' issue and operating levy for a new KYGER - Cheshire Towns tp high school off SR 850, while 33 will be participating in a cleanup drive with residents of the township, percent favored a north and south trustees announced l"riday. high school"if that were an option at h a highe,r cost." Participants may take items tot e township building in Kyger on Mond.4Y and Tuesday. I Chance of rain .is expected to linger through ·Monday * Values and political discourse Meags . Net Pft .corrnOL to Citizens group fears loss... ·A solemn look back . Fake d~vice$ close ·s hip channel ' · 11PCAS Cl1Y, Texas (AP) branch of the beavily traveled HousTwo dummy bombs were found out· ton Ship Channel, was closed e.-ly side two petiochemieal plants Friday, Friday afternoon. The waterway leads prompting authorities to shut down a to a number of petrochemical plants ship channel on the 111111iversary of the in this city about 35 miles southeast Oklahoma City bombing. of Houston. The devices were discovered out"This is nOI routine," Coast Guard side Marathon Oil and Sterling Lt: Emile B~nard said. "Th~! type of Chemical, said Texas City Mayor thing doe~~ t happen at all . Chuck Doyle. The devices resembled · In addmon. traffic was halted on bombs but could not be detonated, a highwa~, Loop 197, that winds Fire Chief Gerald Grimm said. through the refinery complelt, and Officials said the bomb threat after-school activities for Texas City's was phoned in to an emergency · 6,000 students were cancelled. operator Thursday night. The caller , The FBI would say only th~t was a man who identified himself as bomb-th!_~!~spo~: . e~ocedures part of an international terrorist group, Grimm said. Grimm described the fake devices as "very rudimentary." "They do represent and resemble, quite frankly, exploding devices," he said. ''But they would not create a spark, a fire. " After the discovery of the devices, the . Teus City Ship Channel, a federal workers remember victims of 1995 bombing By HELEN O'NEILL Aaaoclated Praaa Writer Echoes of the Oklahoma City bombing reverberated around the countsy Friday as federal employees remembere,d their slain colleagues with wreaths and prayers, anxiety and- · tears. · At 10:02 11.m. EDT- the precise moment of the explosion a year ago .!.:j~··~"':j -:- a stillness perva4ed the normally bustling white marble lobby of the Jacob K. Javits Federal Building as hufldreds of New Yorkers paused in remembrance. "Sadness," said Frank Dominici, a clerk in the government building bookstore. "That's mainly what I feel. It just got to me, ·remembering, and seeing the pictures of that dead baby in the firefighter's arms. "· . The same silenc~ and sadness could be felt in government buildings across America. URtf\15 ·- Aspen, a . (Fla.) For 168 seconds -one second for & Raacue dog, Is offered watar by Barbara Simmons at Pond each victim - the business of runCreek, Okla., at the alta of the former Alfred P. Murrah Federal ning the country came to a halt as Building in Oklahoma City Friday. The dog, who waa seen II) a workers .everywhere, many wearing widely distributed photo last year, was brought back to lha site . powder-blue nbbons or black-andfor the flrat time since the 1995 bombing. (AP) gold badges etched with the word audit a·business Friday so he could "remember," bowed their heads. stay out of the federal building in America, wasn 't about to let bomb Church bells tolled, bagpipes played, downtown Omaha. His wife, Donna, threats interfere with her daily sched, ule. Wo•kers should mark the · flags flew at half-staff. an IRS computer department worker, anniversary. with strength and faith, For many federal workers, the ser- took the day off. not fear, said Brinkley, who has vices were also a stark reminder of "Why take a chance if you can worked at the 42-story federal buildtheir own vulnerability and the real' avoid it?" Olynn said. ing for 26 years. ity that terrorism knows no bounds. Others wen flo work almost as an "There are things you can "Our old concerns were mainly act of defiance against the terrorists change," Brinkley said. "And there burglary, theft of government prop- who had ripped through America's are things that you just have to put erty and civil disobedience," Don heartland a year ago. in God and accept." yourfaith Kimball. ·head of security for New "I wanted to be here today, " said Many New Yorkers said they had England's federal buildings, said at a IRS spokeswoman Barbara Kerr in been hardened by the 1993.bombing memorial service in New Hampshire. Milwaukee. "If you are too overof the World Trade Center and regu"In a sense: · we've lost our inno- whelmed, they win." lar bomb threats. But elsewhere in the cence... In Chicago, Labor Department country people said their faith in their The government says it has spent veteran LeRoy Yates took a lunch about $100 million nationwide break outside the John C. Kluczyns- daily routines had been shattered. At a memorial service in Syraimproving security in federal build- ki Federal Building and worried that cuse, N.Y., Red Cross worker Jerry ings in the past year, and plans tQ "someone 's idea of celebrating April · Cozewith held up a shard from the spend $174 million more. 19 is tci follow 11p with another · remains of the Oklahoma City federBut many were still uneasy going bomb: " al building. to work Friday, which also marked Yates, a union steward, said four · "This w.as not just something that the third anniversary of the fiery end ot five co-workers had told him they happened in another city," said Cozof the . Branch Davidian standoff at weren 't coming to work Friday ewith, wh,o helped with relief efforts Waco, Texas. because they feared a copycat attack. in Oklahoma a year ag\). "These were In Nebraska, Internal Revenue In New York, Diane Brinkley, a our friends, co-workers, countryService agent Dan Glynn planned to computer administrator wi!IJ Voice of ·- . . LET US REMouNT YOUR DIAMONDS AT ASAVINGS OF 30% TO SOo/o .. REG. $140 . 141C 6 PRONG 141C ILWSION - 9:00..11 :00 a.m.-Dissemination of free hearing (USPS 515-800) Pablishcd ellCh Sundmy. 825 Third Ave., Oalli~lis. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publlshina Compi:ny/GanneR Co.. Second clnsa postqe pnld 11 Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 . Entered as second chw mailinJ mara at Pomeroy, Ohio, Po<! Office. Mrmbcr: The Auoci11tcd Preu, and the Ohio Ne:w•paper Assoclation. SVNDAYONLY :sUIISCRIPriON RATI!S By C.rrfer or MotGr ROute . 0tteW«k .................................................. lt .2.1 Otte YCIII' ................................................. S6S.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE Suoday ...... c............ ....c.......................:···...11 .00 , .as s29· a$ ,ow .· . ; oo· . · protection to 8th graders at Buckeye Hilla Career Center Career Day; · · · 1:00..2:30 p.m.-Frae hearing scr..nlngs at Hear for LHe In Gallipolis · · • · 2:15-2:16 p.m.-eo seconds of ~o nol-,. Encourage co. workera, nelghb!H'a and frlencla to join you - you might like what you hear! 4:14-7:00 p.mA~ulet your hpme- quiet your en\!lrooment by setting your radio or TV. two notchellower thll) usual and keep your own volcee down. . ·· ' ~' - . OH 3$3-8583 1502Eittemlwt. . O......... OH 441:[)547 . 26Weeko ....... ..........................................~.68 ..Sl Wetb.........................:........ ,............$t0'1.72 • • " • t .. "C" I " PAJ,lKINGlt> 1: I. I · However at this time there ;s,. 't enough...but I· r· · · ~- . I . . I. . · I . I 1 ' for.you support. HOLZER ... THE BEST PLACE TO COME FOR CARE and The Parking is Free! 1 : ,I .. I I r I I I I I I I I I I . 1t8W....rtyPtiza Wo-:OH ~7·8220 ' - I I 733-0181 I • HOLZER MEDICAL I I, __....... In lllluo Clly - < Holzer : ~ t3Wetb ............................... .......;.......... l19.25 :I I I · 1 Thank ·you I Or""",.,..,_ """""" 0.0. - · -With umc. ac#vatiori. Doll, ..... Sanda, MAIL SUBSCIIIPTJONS lnoltlt Glllla C...rt17 13Weeko.......... ....................................... l11~ 26Weeks ................................................. l.ll 52 WeeksR;i;o;;;;ta;·i;;;jjj;;'~$105.56 1: bear with us until the opening of our enhanced parking : · : facility which will give you easier access to Holzer Health Caie. 1 , PORTSMOUTH . GALLIPOLIS ' WAVERLY•. · 140311thSttMt 'The Sunday nmes-Scatinel will not be ftlpol'l· Uble for lldVDDCC paymenll nllde to eanien. BUT at I 1 Please JQIOil, 01-1 . 286·6073 · II :Right now, we have ·so~ewhat. of a "~~ss" durin~ t~e L: 1 construction of our new parking proJect. Untd 1ts completton m I : 1 June, we are monitoring to make certain sufficient parking is : · :available for you in the Hospital Visitor's Lot in front of the, · : Medical Cepter. · · :· JACKSON n2-c1oo . ~:I I 38-4 ,E•tt·Mitn Sl. 603 Central Cant,. · ChillieaiMI, OH FEW THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE... . : We are expanding ~e parki~g capa~ity -~y ?ver ·I 00 sp~ces ~nd : ·~ 1 making access easter for you. Our new bt-level parkmg deck i ... · I will be close to the Clinic entrance, Emergency Department and 1 .. :Hospital entrance- and still NO CHARGE for parking! :: 800·44-CE.LL-1 CHILUCOTHE ·-- ------ ---- ·- I CELLULARONE No subscriptiOns by .tail permitted in area1 Where motor carri i!:r tenice Is available. · . I Offer Ends April 30, 1996 ' ' $19927 · I I 1 • Companion Service (soo "2 Phones ~ 1. Plan" •.Existing Cu~tomers Adding ASecond Phone ··Expanded Home Area • Phpnes starting · loth For · 1.~-------------------~---~-----·-· MINUTES* WITH·.~. _ _ _ fi . . _ Recliners SALI $89.00 . 500 FREE -- - · . GAlliPOliS, OHIO CELLULAR Schedule of Events - Wednesday, Apn124, 1996 )/ 422 SECOND AVE. I I .· ·at Cleanup activity ALL SEALY® POSTUREPEDICS SALI $79.00 I OSHA ponders Ormet citations liownship QUEEN SIZE SET For A rus.1. SIZE PRICE! TAWNEY JEWELERS - $47.38 in Buy a "Sert1ing You Since 1933" · -·- -- ~ .ARE· Now You Can 6.' ·t=;" \ were implemented and an investigation was being conducted to identify the responsible party. ' "This type of activity will not be tolerated and ... all resources will be marshaled to counter this most heinous threat," said a statement ~leased by the agency Friday night. Officials from petrochemical plants in the TexaS City port did not immediately comment. "There does not appear to be any· thing that's really of a serious na1ure," said Mike Cox, a spokesman for the Tellas Department of Public I I C~NTER i ' r. : :~ ' 1: :: I 'I' . I I I I: I I I. I I •: . I· : ' I. ' I: I I I .I ::_ . I · . · . '~-~-·--------·----------- · ·------· . . ' ' ' ., �• • ·.-~ com1nenta!Y ~~~~~~~--~--~ - ~-----.------~~--~ P..-A4 Sundly, Aprll21, 11M Junhav ~imes • jeadiaul ' Ohio/W.Va. ..,021,11M By AARON MARSHALL G1nnllt Newa Service COLUMBUS - JUSJ in time for sprinc planting, 16 Marietta area farmers are reaping a bushelful of cash as their Agri-Link low-interest loans got state apPI'oval. The $100 million Agri-Link proIJIIII includes silt fanners each from Washington -and Noble counties, three farme!S from Morgm County and one farmer from Morgan Coun- nd ~ . . SAY ''UNCLE'' .. . ty. The 16 fumen will receive loans totllin1 sotne $744,000. All the par-. · ticipating farmers will receive loans at 4 percent lower than normal bor: rowing riles through the Ohio Treasurer's office program. Statewide, a crop of I ,439 fiUJII· ers representing all 88 counties hid their state loan applications approVed. There were 2,386 farmers that applied for the program. . •. "As a result of the lrea$ury's •JICreased marketing effoot with agribusiness organization~ and agricultural publkations, 377 new participmts will receive reduced-rate loans through the Agri-Linlc program," Ohio Treasurer J. Kenneth Blackwell said in a news release. "Agri· Link loans are particularly helpful to ~iii's smaller, family farms," ~ s&Jd. The loans to Washington County Bill proposes guidelines for teaching evolution -.. A ~ ..,_ ... SEARCH FOR Fl EBUG - Cincinnati Public ..,.hooll VIce · ~'PrHident Steve Otlemann, left, lpoke with 1 reporter,outside the ~$Ch001 for the Cl'lllltlve end Performing ArU In Cincinnati Frkflly. ~~reon flrn caueed In ealimatld $1 ll)llllon In damage to the :-school Thursday night. (AP) . . ~~Suspec(ed arsonist hits · J • · :pell0fffliiJ9 ~!:!:~;~:i::.~!:. ~ ~;g~~:i~ arts·school OhiO, W.Va. lottery piCkS ' CINCINNATI(AP)-Cityschooldistrictofficiatswereconsultingwith : building inspectors lo determine when a school damaged by arson could be · By The Associated Press The following numbers w~re ' reopened. Three arson fires late Thursday caused $1 million in damage to the School selected in Friday's Ohio and Wesl , for the Creative and Performing Arts, officials said. The 85-year-old build- Virginia lotteries: · ' ing was closed l'riday. · OHIO No arrests had been made and no one was injured, officials said. · Pick 3, 7_5_8 School custodians discovered the fires, which took firefighters four hours Pick 4, j.g. 9•4 10 extinguish. J· B "- 5 14 25 26 27 28 There was smoke damage through much of the building, and e.lectronic uc..,ye : · • · · 1\vo Ohio Lollery b·ckets show the eq . uipment was damag!'(l or destrQyed. One fire caused.extensive damage to right five-number combination in ;seats and omaie paneling in the auditorium. B k 5 d h 'tl th "We have an arsonist," said John Zompero, chief of the city's Fire Disuc eye • an eac entt es e own-· er to claim a $100.000 prize; the lot· school has 950 students in fourth tht'Ough 12th grades.·Its students teryThannounc.e d Suatkurdtsay, ld t ~ e wmmng c e were so a ·and faculty are known for ambitious productions of shows including "The • Ell lOA · Akro d ,· B'g Bea · .. as we11 as JOtnt .. peuormances .... · h · PI et mG nc· an a • r Ki ng and I,.. "The w·tz,.. an d .. 01tver, Wll . ·t ·p . us 265 tn rove 1 y. th C. · e 1ncmnat. ops. S 1 10 · B k 5 totaled The building has been used as a school for most of the century. The S~hool a es uc eye for Creative and Performing Arts, established aJ apot1ter Cincinnati location S44.J; 6 ~~ 8 k 5 t' k in 191.!, moved intO the building jn 1975. e UC eye game IC e1S Uic~~ with four of the numbers are each . worth $250. The 4,858 with three of the numbers are each wonh $10. The 49,571 with two of the numbers are each wonh $1 . The Ohio Lottery will pay out $924,213 10 winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,658,224. In Pick 4 Numbers, players wagered $379,560.50 and will share $105,300. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $12 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 7-2-2 D.aily 4: 9-1·4· 8 Cash 25: 4-10-11 -13-18-19 ' fanners averaaed $114,024 for a total of $504,000. The statewide avcraso loan rate was somewhat lower • $69,492. The criteria for loan approvals il based on a fanner 's credit rating: Credit ratings are submitted and determined by the lending institution processing the loan application.. • Patrol's question: is there a l'ictim? MEDINA - State Highway Patrol investigators say a blood- . smeared vehicle stopped on 1-71 was driven by a nervous man who had no answers. f . The ~ig question: Is there a victim? .An East Cleveland man, missing since Wednesday, may have been killed in the vehicle, said Lt. Kent Patterson, commander of the Medina County patrol posl. . "We're almost working backwards. We have what we feel are ele· · merits of a serious crime, but we don 't have the crime itself," he said. A trooper responded about I :30 p.m. Thursday to a trucker's report of an erratic driver headed nonh!Jound on 1-71 . The officer pulled over. the Blazer just north of Ohio· 3 in Medina Township. · The driver was trembling and looked very nervous, Patterson said.. A troOper walked around to the passenger side of the Blaier. Peer-: ing inside, be saw blood on a rear seat and a large coffee cup smeared · · with blood. Troopers detained the 40-year-old driver of Shaker He)ghts and towed his car to the patrol post. Detectives got a warrant and pored · over the car for evidence. Man who killed father back in hospital ELYRIA - A m~n has been ordered back 10 a maximum-Security psychiatric hospital after a judge determined that he was no saner tharr he was three months ago . R.icardo Punsalan, 23, has been confined to the Dayton Mental Health Cen(er since he was found innocent by reason of insanity of• his father's murder. Dr. Einesto Punsalan was stabbed once in the chest on Feb. 4, 1994, while he was napping after dinner al his lakefront home in Sheffield Lake. Teen conl'icted in dril'e-by shooting ,AKRON - After deliberating for one hour, a Summit County jury convicted Michael Rusu of charges he was the gunman in a drive-by shooting that left a man paralyzed. Rusu, 17, will be-sentenced on Monday along with anothcrteen who . testified against him. " . Rusu was convicted of felonious assault, improperly discharging a · firearm into a house, carrying a concealed weapon and possessing a weapon though he lll!as prohibited from .doing so..flecause of a felony conviction. He also was convicted of a gun specification. The Oct. II shooting permanently injured Theodore Miller, who was shot in the neck while watching television at a friend's house. Miller : is in a Cuyahoga Falls nursing home. • Newspapers cope with real, imagined problems~ . [o letter to the ed.itor • • Not merely numbers and dollar signs b~yers _bolster bullish Ho':" coul~ prices rise if people were :: If only honor would prevail, and trulh.would speak, all could understand By JOHN CUNNIFf sellmg thetr corporate shares? tlie full exlenl of the county .school system's problem. Numbers can he made AP Bullneu Analyat NEW YORK-:- W)lat holds the How? Becatise people were buyt~ repre sent whatever area they. are needed to. B_ut our children are not merestock market. up? Despite what you in g. The difference is that they ly: numbers and dollar signs. They are the most tm)lOitant asset we have, and might have heard, American house- bOught mutual funds shares and, of should be honored··as such. · ; How many of you could handle getting up, driving t~ <?olumbu~ work· holds ·last year sold enormously course, the mutual funds then went ilfg a full day - going to meetings afterward and then dnvtng home only to more shares of corporatt stocks than out and bought corporate shares. de the very same thing loll'orrow? At first you mtght be able to handle Jt, but ll)ey purcliased. And tliey're proba· . Yes, some of the very same corporate shares that bouseholds sold. . ai time ·goes on, many would begin to wear down, emotionally and phys•· bly continuing to do so. . The source of this information is In all, mutual funds were net purcGIIy. Yes! ·These are young adults, and maybe they can handle more. But the Federal Reserve, which offers chasers of$88.2 billion in 1995, not should they have to? the additional confirmation that this quite up to the preceding two YI'BfS; ; And to those of you who fail to understand the southern end. of the coun· tf;s concerns, think about this. What if the single school choSen was at Han- sort of beh3vior has been going on when tHey ~ght a combined total nOn Trace High School and your child ~aveled back ~d forth each day, S!&Y· for a long Unle, at least as long as the of $216.1 lll~hon shares, but _suffi· . cient to rem11n the market's b1ggest i't8 after school for meetings and athleucs, then commg home for a late mght bull market. Last year was the b1ggest of all factor. .supper. homework, bath and bed, only to be!lin again in the morning? Where for selling, _ with $168.4 ·billion_ of In the world c;>f finance, _this IS: relaxation, family time and just teens bemg teens? Then and only would direct h6ld1ngs of stocks bemg transfer of ownership- from dtreCt · y9ur truth tefleci our views and more than likely OQrs reflectil)g yburs. , Our children should not be chastised because they wmt their sc:hool near dropped. II beats 1994, when the holdings of corporate shares 10 indi· amount was $137.8 billion, and , rect ownership through investments hgme. Isn't that what many of you already enjoy? '. . · And parent against parent will help no one. We all have our views·and the 1993, when the dispossession was in mutual fund shares - is the . equivalent of the Mi.ssissippi River r~sons for our choices. In closing, remember, our children should be first only $64 billion.. Really? Then how· could 1995 , changing course. a.id dollars second. • have been one of the best years ever · Is has many consequences and Donna J. Wlugh · in the stock market? How could we effects, among them being the soci· 344 Rock Lick ROid Mercerville be in the sixth year of a bull market? ologica1 phenomenon of individu.als · • ' . SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1996 - STAR MILL PARK, RACINE ·Kim's Kountry · ' ·Kickers Line and Couple Dance 4:00 l! t: Bigger . ~ stoc~ n:Iying on the judgment of intermedianes m sp1te of an· enormously enha~ed flow of informatiQp with which .to judge stocks. While sociologists puzzle about this abandonment of rugged individ· ualism in so vital an area 'of household fortunes, the more consequential .consideration may be .whether mutual funds live up to their responsibilities. 11ie issue is two-pronged: Will an industry in ':"hich the vast majority of funlb,_fmled to ~utpe~orm the popular mdexes sa~sfy mv~t~7 Will funds fulfill the1r respons~bJI1ty to press for better corporate _perfor' manc:e7 Philosophical questions aside, what bol~,the stock market up? Well, foreigners helped. Last year they raised their !n~esunents · in. U.S. stpcks by $10 btl~1~n, ~huge Jump from the SSOO IDIIbqn tncrease the previous year, although down from the $20.6 billion increase inJ993. • , + n, • ~- market¥; And . i_ns_urance .compani~j plowed •n b1lhons of dollars, alrno ; $44 billion compared with $18.7 bi 1 lion in 1994 (alihough life insure 1 dropped their share of the total t 1 only $7.8 billion from $63.3 billi in 1993). ' State and local governme~1 retirement funds were big buye raising net purchases to $34.4 billio ! from $18 billion in 1994. And e"!J; pomtions themselves. bought stocli\ . lots of it, .and they're ~ontinuing tl do so.A btt of explanauon. There arJ<1 at ~east two ways to keep prices Ratse demand and shrink . suppl~J Co~rati~ns last year reduced s~:j ply 1n two ways - repurchasin&• their own shares, and bUyint othefl companies for cash. . t-! · Last year COI'JX1Uiioas bought l! net ~f about $60 billi011 In ~toe)( ...;: th~t1s, !he net of~ w11hdraw_~ i mtnus .new stock offenngs, Or lions to the supply. nw 1011 activity has speeded up this year. .Z • IIJtJ -ildtl••] ot . . f \r . . ... ~ 11:30- ATHENS DIXIELAND JAZZ BAND 3:00-4:00 & 5:()()...6:00- CROSSOVER ·This Ad Compliment Of Entertainment Sponsored by: •Jar. Douglas Hunter; M.D. •Dr. Melanie Weese:and Racine Opto•etrlc Clinic •UCO •Home,Natlonallank •Southern Heating & Co.,llng . . . . sYUCiSI, 01 4577t ••••.,14-tf2-6all '· · Ohio News in Brief-. CLEVELAND (AP) - Public ated all the world's creatures at once. schools teac!Ung evolution will have · 'trumbull County native and to follow' state-mandated guidelines lawyer Clarence Darrow defended under.a pr;111posed Ohio House bill. teacher John .T. Scopes in 1925 in State Rep. Ron Hood, R- Tennessee. Scopes was hied and Youngstown, is trying tp line up convicted of defying a ban on teachsp,onsors before he introduces legis· ing evolution in Tennessee's public lation that requires public schools that schools. Scopes was later freed on a , teach evolutiolf to also present evi- technicality. dence both for and against theories of Hood's biU was expected Jo meet evolution. with opposition from a teachers' The evolution theory, advanced by group and the top Democrat on the . Charles Darwin, said human~. other Ohio ~ouse Education Committee. animals and plants evolved from "I thought we had already been earlier, less complex forms of life. through the Scopes 'monkey trial ,' " Many religions leach that each said Rep. Robert · Hagan of species was created by a divine Youngstown. Michael Billimkis, president of the bei~~~ 1859 book, "The Origin of 114,000-member Ohio Education Association, said such a bill would violate the constitutional separation . furor because it countered the tradi- of church and state. lionaLChristian belief that God ere- :Think green: the earth :deserves consideration err... ~55, Ag.ri-Lin.J< loans welcomed by farmers Be.atle 'sting' comes back to haunt Thurmond j WASHINGTON Nobody file relcued. Lui mauer, and I think it would ly revoke the voluntary ~ could imaJine that John Lennon December a federal be well for it to be consid- grmtcd to John,Lc1111011 and~ 'Uto6fishd itJ 1966 ever crossed palhs with 93-year-old judge ~ the FBI erect 11 the highest level," ... under no CIICU~~I' . • Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. to release more docuThurmond wrote. ~Many this ~ffi~ approve ..-. ,.,.~ mu~ 825 Third Avenue, Galllpoh, Ohio In fact when Thurmond was ments ~ answer heldaches might be avoid- apphcauon tobyre'r:n In ~Un~tctl 814 448 2342 • Fu: 448 3008 recently st~mped by the name of a questions about the eel if ~pp~:opriate action be· S~sJ filedf Com ~~no.ner Fs _15 ~I . 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio . group. a Lennon surve1')'--·-". u·me.. dlrechon 0.. DUSII arm, more contemporary mustc ......-e .......n m . 814-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 spokesman for Atlantic Records under oath. The buneau A Thurmond pe~~lyda fThunnond'sl ~ responded: " He's 93. He probably received an extension spokeswoman told us that I .n yso !ted e 1 \ doesn't.know the Beatles." bcciiUSC of the govern- By he merely passed the Lennon .' stay wa~. revo a, But it turns out that Thurmond ment shutdowns yet it end MICHAEL B1H8T£JN information 011 to the Jus- • dcponauon proceed•~ were . 5~ was one of Lennon's biggest will soon have ;o face lice Department as a mat· ~ ~>asec~·on a mmor g cofv1c~ " groupies." The only problem is the music. ter -of routine. She ~ that Thur- ·~ Englan<! several years ear l~r. A Gannett Co. Newspaper that Thunnond's version of Beatie"Sen. Thurmond played a key mond now thinks the tnfonnallOn ln stnger cl11med '" II?, ft:tt that mania helped spark a Watergate. role in this," Wiener told our associ- the letter was not correct. the drugs had ~n . P an '" my ROBERT L WINGETT style investigation of I;cnnon in . ate Ed Henry. "The idea to deport Thurmond's lencr se_t the g~vern· apartment by a poh~ oflk~r ~~~~ Publlaher I972. John Lennon to silence him as a ment gumshoes m moho~ . Mttchell sough~. to arrest popu ar roc mu"!. That year, 'Thurmond's intervenspokesman for the anti-war move- passed the letter to h1s deputy, ctans. f the Le • Hobart Wllaon Jr. . Margaret Lehew Executive Editor Controller lion prompted federal immigration ment was Thurmond's idea. He Richard Kle~ndie_nst, who fired o_ff a The re-e~ergcnce 0 n?QII officials to try to deport Lennon, and bears responsibility for it. " note to ImmtgratJon and Naturaltza. case couldn·t .come a~ a W?rse hn1' Letters lo the «1/lor.,. -.lc<l,;,.. TMy eMIIId '- ,_. , . , 30IJ W<lldo. it encouraged' the FBI to c.ontinue As we first reported in 1974, tion'Service Commissioner Ra~ Fat;; . for Thurmond, ~~~IS tac•nf W~t All letters .,. aub}fct to editing Mid mUfl ' - 1/gned Md Include-.. collecting a dossier on the star that Thurmond's crusade was launched rell. "When is (Lennon) commg? may he tJ:te most 1 tcu .;,:·~ ectri and -;m- number. No unsigned ~,..,. will '- ~- Lln.nt ultimately weighed nearly 26 when he recei ved a memo that false- Kleindienst wrote. " Do we- if we r~~tc of::.s 1ong caree~. e~t ~ ; should '-In good,.,., eddtHslng , . _ n« ~pounds. ly linked Lennon to a group of mili- so elect - have any basts to deny meanw I e, are enJoytng a roc. . I! Now the Clinton administration tants who were protesting the Viet· his admittance?" . roll revtval. The three $U~IVIIIJ! is dragging its feet on releasing the nam War and who planned to disrupt · Farrell as'signed the matter to his members of the band recently Jss~e41 remaining few pages · of Lennon's the 1972 Republican convention. deputy, who contacted the agency's .two new albums that are selhn} FBI file on " national security" On Feb. 4, 1972, Thurmond sent New York office. bnskly. d Mlcllael BID grounds. That's a curious claim a confidential . lett~r to All~rn~y An official there noted in a mem.- tiel~·=~• =:'~~or !.lnltecl F..: given the fact that pieces of the file General John Mttchell_. Thts ora~dum.. that the office. had been twe Sybdleate.) · ; thai have already been released appears to me to be an Important advtsed that we should tmmedtate;By WAYNE DAWKINS ·Camden (N.J.) Courler·Polt under the Freedom of Information · "Think globally, act locally." 1 · Act have revealed rather mundane tlltn5 '~ ~ ~.,-.e'QW , The bumper sticker on the car in fronl of me did its job: It got my atten- things. , HUL.Ii\E One notation critiqued the •tion and made an impression. ; I saw the sticker about two weeks ago. I'm still thinking about it. The singing of Lennon's wife, Yoko :sticker resonates this close to Earth Day. Monday is the 26th anniversary of Ono, claiming that she "can't even remain on key." An FBI agent who 'consciousness-raising for the environment. : Polluting less and conserving wisely demands sacrifice, patience, coop- allended one of Lennon's concerts filed a report thai was even sillier: :eratlon and civility from everyone~ , : That isn 'I easy. ' "Lennon was formerly with ' • · Furthermore. when it comes to nature, there is plenty of unurtainty about group known as the Beatles. Source · :What afflicts the elements. . . adv.ised that Lennon prior to rally : Remember the debate on whether there rhere is such a thing as global composed song entitled 'John SinL . • ? . ,wamung. clair,' which LeMon sang al the • Considering the frigid battering much of the nation took this winter, peo- rally. Source advised this song was ple convinced that global warming fears are "Chicken Littie, the sky must composed by Lennon especially for be falling" hysteria must be chortling with satisfaction. .· this event." : Nevertheless, there is still an unexplained hole in the ozone shield over The "source" mentioned in the )'\ntarctica. It is still reasonable to condude that aerosol chemicals ·aild .car- report was Lennon himself, wbo · bon monoxide froJ!l motor vehicles and smokestaCks do not help the ~unos- revealed this top-secret information phere. , · onstage to thousands of people. To : Maybe, in the short term, it does nol seem that Earth is overheating. paraphrase an old Beatles tune, it's , )'\necdotally, it does seem that we don't case. into the se~ns any more, ju~t time for Clinton and Thurmond to rumble from winter to summer and back w11h less of spnng and autumn s come together and force the FBI to ~ransitional warmrh and cool. release the remaining 40 pages of : Is there still something to possible global warming despite the brutal win- Lennon documents so that this Jer of '96? As trees and Dowers blossom an~ bring a spirit of renewal, it shameful chapter of American histo• should be inspiration for people to do environmental audits: ry can finally be closed. : Is recycling more a way of life one year later? It seems more practical and University of California Profesprofitable. unlike a decade ago, when there was no market to ·reuse goods sor Jonarhan Wiener, who penned a !ike paper. More communities have been telling residents they don't have to biography of Lennon in 1984, has ,. sort their glass and plastic. Everyrhing goes in one bin. waged a 12-year bailie 10 have the Any net loss on recycling by adults amounts to kicking their children in lhe .teeth. Teen-agers and younger kids are the recycling gen~ration like baby t"Jomers are 1he TV gen.eration. . . . .. • : Some pollution ts- a bypr'¥!ucl of affluence. More Amencans hve tn the iuburbs now. They are papered over with junk mail, shoppers and catalogs. By CHUCK RAASCH heck of a lot more neutral than a few decades In ihe internal industry debates over the pa(i :f.he free enterprise system is trying to pry money from our wallets. We can GNS Political Writer . back, when some reporters· were known to secret· two decades, newspaper ~xecutives often have patronize or ignore unsolicited ·waste ..Will we be inclined to dispose of it WASHINGTON- It almost seems gratuitous Iy write speeches for politicians, then turn around · vi~wed their mediut;n's strengths - depth, obje~ e!Jnscienliously? · · . to take out after the business of newspapers, given and report on them. · tivity, analysis, context, independence -as thet )love a good cheeseburger or steak. Could I enjoy either more by )CllfOing all the self-flagellating that took place at a gather· · Bu1 having so many Washington "journalists" biggest weaknesses. Their · thinking goes: W~ live with less of it? Are we being pressured lo eat more meal? It seems ing of editors and publishers here over the. past on television spouting personal views (though wants to read in.·depth aliout · health insuranct bizarre that McDonald's, Burger King and other fast-food joints are pushing week. ; many also go on simply to repOrt and analyze) ·. reform when viewers can )Natch a couple of tall(;. a!luble· and Uiple-megasize meat sandwiches while doctors,and nutritionists But under the belief newspapers are a public casts fresh doubts about the objectivity of the ing heads chew each other up on "Crossfire"? '! push the 'other way for less fat and more grain and vegetables in people's trust ·as well as a business, here goes. legion. -., _ · · As a result, many editors have sound-bittep Olets. · Newspaper people, as usual, are in a serious In tht:!World of Washington today, former New their news pages and (luffed up their covera~o, •; AI the same time, some Earth-watchers argue that many places are killing soul-search. Alternative media are exploding, and Hampshire Gov. and White House chief of staff Rather than landing with a convincing t~ud at thJ. Ljnd used to grow grain and vegetables by overgrazing for cattle. An outra· busy people find it increasingly hard to sit down . John Suliunu is, by some definitions, a journalist doorstep cvery ·morning. some newspapers coulf teous . example is the Amazon rain forest, essentially Earth's lungs. It is and enjoy a good read. Newspaper folks perenni- because he gets 10 ask newsmakers questions, jusl as well noat in on a feather. Some have polano ~iripped a little more each year for grazing. · ally worry that the next technological advance although he remains one of the most partisan peo- ized their editorial pages with ideologues on thi · : · The Ama.zon region in South America is part of the emerging South- as will be the final meteor thai makes dinosaurs ou1 pie in town. . hard right and hard left. thinking if they have tJtt u;.south of lhe equator. The affluent Nonh would be wise to set a good of every ink-stained wretch. Da.vid Gergen has shaped media messages for wings covered, they're balanced. i' eX.ample. Are we willing lo be a little humble and 'work hard to control polSurveys released at ASNE didn't make editors presidents of both panics, then Ilimed around and It is no wonder the vast political middle ofle lUtion and waste in order to convihce the newcomers not to trash .and foul any more sanguine that media critics will stop commented on them in the pages of a news mag- feels without voice. ' ilteir space? If.not, they will say it's their tum to pollute. carping anytime soon: azine. Jesse Jackson, who twic~ ran for president, Over the lasl decade, as government and t : · The world has little choice but to think of itself as a neighborhood. You • Editors and publishers, lhe people · rnost has his own newsmaker show. country have become more complex and 01{ 4im't like it when neighbors throw trash in the street, let pets foul your lawn responsible for what you read in your daily news· A larger question is: Are newspapers . choices more difficult, some news people hav,: oi allow filth to collect in one area. The continents and their peoples must paper, themselves ihink we're, doing a bad job of dinosaurs, as some in the industry fear? copped out · · ~ R:alize that they should not impos~ on each other. , ·· ex_plaining the issues this campaign year. They The First Amendment guarantee.s freedom of Lik~ members of a journalistic militi"! they au~_•· : • It's insane to build more superhighways. Why not encourage more walk- thmk there has been too much horse-race cover- lhe press, but dqcs nm define the press. And it mattcally d1sm1ss government and pohucs as ev Q\g and more public transit so the elderly, children and the poor are not dis- age. . '· seems new ways of delivering and receiving or irrelevant, suspect all politicians are croo . eOfranchised or dependent on others? . · • An overw'helming 89 percent of Washington information arc being invented every day. ·and denigrate public service as a fossilized relllf· : • This week, a West Coast organization claimed that, statistically, subur· journalists surveyed V()led for Bill Clinton in But most newspaper companies remain very nant of !be '60s. : &anites die violently at a higher rate than city people. How so? City street 1992. Half are registered Democrats; only 4 per· profitable, so no tears ought tp be smearing the II is lhe easiest cynicism in the world to saJ ~.Orne is a real problem which is driving people out to the 'burbs. But, more cent are registered Republicans. ·This Freedom bouom line just yet. Many news companies, surveys show that readers don't care about govo . suburban folks are dying in vehicular accidents because they have to dnve Forum Foundation survey no doubt will give including the one that employs this writer, have ernment news, so why should their newspaper~ ' t){ree times more than city folks. fresh aid and comfort to conservative media cril· branched out into other mediums they hope to But if newspapers won't dig into the nitty-grill~ : ;. There's an environmental angle here. Suburban sptawl is torturing Amer- ics. tum into new "profit centers." of public debate, who will? · l: ii:6ns even though many of them don 't know it. (The survey did not include radio talk show · Like the country as a whole, the crisis of spirit In an age of proliferating 24-hour news cha., : .; City infrastructures have vinues. Living and work spaces are dense and hosts, but you probably could bet Rush Lim- ih this business goes far deeper than economics. nels, television cannot provide distance, depti: Ii4ve to be used resourcefully . .Homes, shops and offices are within walking baugh's bOttom million that at least89 percent of For many, the. malaise comes from what gets and context in an increasingly complex world. Al• distance. · his colleagues on the right-leaning radio talk· put in newspapers. Many in the business think too a time when many people yearn for ways to slol!: ·: Cities that care about appearances incorporate green space and trees in show circuit probably did not vote for the presi· many newspapers have tried. to be what we can down their .lives, there is a market for repose. ; : ;1rategic areas to give a sense of calm and beauty. · • · never, nor should ever, be: a printed version of The audtence for depth and context in n.ewspru.; : • Americans deserve to have two good choices, Orban and suburban living, dent.) In the past, you could argue persuasively that television. pers w,ill rise in direct proponion to the increasinji rt~t one bad choice vs. a more tolerable one. how journal! sis vote is irrelevant if the final prod·As TV, especially local TV, has become more velocity of events on TV. • uci of their work is consistently fair and objective. ratings-driven and tabloidized, this has not been a Depth and context, not fluff and sensational•~ One also could persuasively say today 's news is a gond modello copy. ·. . ism. . - • UCI., OliO 41771 .• PIOII (614) M2-2210 �... f • • -·.. • PegeA&-~ ',.._, 11 ·H artie B. Randolph · ~· · • Sundly,~ril21,1891 • Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis,.OH • Point Plea88nt, WY I . on project By BOB ANEZ Aaeocltll d PrHa Wrtw research ! J. tU naro ld E• HU bbard 'S-~IM'1REiSSI:D- President Clinton mar· ,lleled ·lit beauty of Ekaterina Hall Jn the f(reml _ In Saturday with Jacques Santar, pres!- • "' ~r. William Hubbard. . . . will be I p.m. Tuesday m the Ftsher.Fune_ral Ho_me, Mtd_die port, ~ ith the Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Bunal WI11 be '"the. Rtvervtew t i • Services 69 emetery. Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home. from · p.m. onday. . e l'sewhere Of. note eath s . . Ronald Davies Calif., graduated from San Francisco FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Ronald State University with a degree in i!Vies, a federal judge whose 1957 . film. ndmark civil rights decision forced Her other works include "Czelaw ~~~~~~i~~~~t~~~:~~~r;~~~~~~: !:l~:~isnz~o~~k;~~'"~~.~~d~~~~~ it'al. He was 91 . · of Tango - . Memories of Carlos Davies went into semi-retirement Garde I. " ·J971 and suffered a series of Angellica von Sauer trokes in the late '1980s. STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) ; The judge made history when, on Concert pianist Angellica Morales iemporary assignment to Arkansas. von Sauer, who debuted with the o rul<\d in September 1957 that Lii- Berlin Philharmonic at age 13 and . e Rock schools must allow black went on to chair the Vienna Acadetudeqts to attend. . . . my of Music, died Tuesday. She was The U.S. Supreme Court had 85. · led in Brown vs: Board of EducaMrs. von Sauer debuted at 9n three years ~llfljer thai segrega· Carnegie Hall in 1929. She per10 tion was unconstttultonal. But before formed ":•enna wtth the Dresden a(tlesegregation plan could go .into Phtlharmomc. Vtenna _Sy~pho~y e~ecl in Little Rock,then-Gov. Orval . Orchestra: Budapest Phtlh~omc, Fiubus called out the Arkansas 'Lamoureux Orches~a of Pans and l'!Jtional Guard to prevept it. the Concertgebuow 10 Am~ter~am, ;. ·· Lynn O'Donnell She mamedherteacher, Emil von ~SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Lynn Sau~r, a German compos~r and o;Donnell, who produced the prize- ptadts!. They had two chtldren, WJnning movie "Crumb, " died tnc\udmg the late Franz von Sauer, Wednesday of cancer. She .was 43. who was a pohltcal sct~nce professor ·r·crumb," about the underground at Oklahoma State Umverstty. c!O:toonist Robert Crumb. won the After her husba~d's death: she s~ndance Film Festival Grand Jury succeeded to hts chrur at the Vtenna PAze last year. Academy of Mustc. to·oonnell , a native of Berkeley, donation to community .groups and hool · · · sc s. . The research program's goals are< • To develop a wider variety of tall "accelerated" (fast-growing), shade-tree species for planting strategically around res· idence and commercial buildings to help reduce energy demand through summer shading and cooling.; ' ·. ene~gy-saving A 'SMARTER' TREE- Present for an lnlor· mal piQntlng ceremony Friday at'tha Unlvaral· ty of Rio Grande/Rio Granda Community Col· lege wej'e, from left, Paul D. Harrison, vice pres· ldent for administrative sarvicaa ai Rio Granda; Rio Granda President Barry M. Dorsey; Mark A. • To develop a wider vahety of h d 1 li' b/ 11 en ance arge ·s ru sma -tree species whose height is less than 25 feet_ for planting near or under uti!ity distribution lines. • To demonstrate successful growing techniques that enhance survival rates, growth' rates and crown de velopment for a wider variety of both types of tree and shrub species. . atta. . ~eigs EMS runs :!~!:~r':"::r~:~:'::.o~~~ Supe~alu ipoMEROY-UnitsoftheMeigs C;unty Emergency Medical Service .. Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were recently filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Divorce filed - Jessica S. Jarrell, Bidwell, from Gordon Scott, Gal· Jipolis; Maria Francesca Ruff, 798 State Route 588, Gallipolis, from Larry j{eithRuff. Thunnan; James D. Craycraft, Cheshtre, from ,Ronna.Jo Wilkinson, Letart, W.Va. ; Billy Myers, Patriot, from Thrri Mye_rs, Bidwell; and Gregory A. Mtller, Btdwell, froni Melinda A. Miller, Centerburg. .. · Divorce granted - Debra Lynn Hall, VintQn, from Alna Lane Hall , Ewington; Carolyn L. Loeffel from. Victor Loeffel, no addresses gi\fen ; Ida Mae France from Albert Eugene France, no addresses given. . Dissolution granted- Ehzabeth A. Goody and Kenneth Michael Goody, both of 2145 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis; and Randall Scott s--:ords, and Kimberly Faye Swords, bOth of Oak Hill. Municipal GALLIPOLIS - Thefollowing c· WILBERFORCE (AP) _ A planning committee is trying to develop a mission statement for the financially troubled Central State University that .will preserve the school as a four-year historically black universi· ty. There had been some speculatiOn that Central State would be convert..............;.. · actions were recently resolved in Gallipolis Municipal Court: Brian E: Howell. 20, 434 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, charged with driving under the influence, was fined $750, 15 days jail, one year probation and one year license suspension. K!enneth N. King, 48, Cheshire, charged with pUI, was fined $450, three days Jail, one year probation and 180 days license suspen~ion. Angela . J. Po.wers, 22, Sidwell, charged with petty theft, was fined $150, one year probation, and 15 days community service. Christina L. Craddock, 22, Point Pleasant, W.Va., charged with DUI, was fined $450, three days jail, one year pro.balion and 180 days license suspenston. Patrick J. Dolan, 48, 2087 SR 7 North, Galhpohs, charged wtth DUI. was fined $750, three days jail, one year prohati on and 180 days license suspensiu1. Douglas D. Crowder, 33, Colum:bus. charge~ wiih possession of marijuana, was fined $100; charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, e counues tn . ~ an . and ginia.Jackson counties '" West .Vtr· ~Tombo, Veterans Memorial. Hospi· ;--::-;::;;;:;-;-;:;;~ , mv~ mittee to work over the next _tw.o months orl a plan. for the um_verstty s future. The planmng commmee met earher thts month to begtn the process. The committee includes representatives from Central State's board, the Ohio Board of Regents, the Ohio House and Ohio Senate and Central Stale Prcs.'dent Herman Smtih. ..' In addnto~, the U.S. De~art!U"nt ... of Educatton s Office of Ct.vtl R~ghts has requested that the stale de~tse a,, plan to enhance the umversny to,, resolve a legal complamt that Oh~o . , dtscr!mmated agamst Central State m i . fundmg and.other actions. :• .. rncv~ 11 I ;.·,~ RUTLAND :1~~g~~!;.~pol street. B'!5il crem~ans, Veterans Memorial Hospital. : !9:56 ~~.:.~~~~e p;!!~~. Willy tr [Aoajilq.... Jo~es, Camden Clark Memorial Hos- AI . Hospital news , %e 'Ewing runera{ :Jloffte .was. estab{~/ie~ b!J my (jranafatlier, 'RetirrC,:H._ 'Ewing antf mg fattier, Wiffiam %enrg if ·fte {e if ifwing, in 191.3:. ·umt is 83 years 0 service to t Pf:OP 0 J' { rr ( lia ~ .f Meigs County. :many funera :nomes. ve come arm gone · .f c. ~ r.. _c._ { rrJ in tfiis time periou, CJUt Oni!f t~ ifwittg funera JIOm£1 . owne{f anti O'Peratetf bli:J tJJen :J{. '£wiftn, remains tfetficate.tf •v• Let US help you tell your story to your grca1 sreat grandChildren. l1 Veterans Memorial admissions - Richard discharges - none. 0 ' The Green Bay Packers won the first two Super Bowl games, but did 't. not play in the champioru;hip game .'1. for the next 27 years . A 4 '·'' two days community ser\!ice; charegd _ with driving tinder ,suspension, $1 00;. charged with left of center, $25. Tammy L. Gillenwater, 26, 941 ' Second Ave., Galhpohs, charged wtth. DUI, was fined $450: one year pro-, balion, three days jatl .and 180 ~ay_ license suspension. - . Christopher M. Pope, 22, Crowq, City, charged .with DUI, was fined. $450, three days jail, one year pro- · . bation, and 180 day license suspen· · sion; charegd with driving under•. suspension, $100; charged with pos- .. -session of drug paraphernalia, $150,,;. one year probation and JOdayscom· munity service. . , Rich;ud L. , Blankenship, '20,,.,· C~eshire, charged with open con-... tainer was fined $100. · Sa~dra K. Cordell, 39, 122 Fourth., Ave. Gallipolis charged with disorderl; conduct, ~as fined $100. rniese are tliree Vafues .. . tliat Cannot be painted On a rrC.r.. c. .f buiUfing · or soU in a can. 'J.(~Qe Vat.ues must ue ea.rneu over a fong periotf of time. generations. 10 cf~~~ K~~;.·;r;a~~~ a~~~~~e!:!; P.i"'· $150, one year probation and !0 days community service;,ans charged with supplying false information, $150 and one year probation. . Charles A. ~•,non, 2764 Mill Creek Road, Gawpolis, charged with DUI, was fined $1 ,000, 12 days jail , two years probation .and two years li,ense suspension. . Charles E. Lawson, 39, Durham, N.C .. charged with DUI, was fined $450, three days jail. one year pro· ba!ion and 180 days license susper· sion. . ~ark_ T. Eads, 25, 3519 SR 141 , Galhpohs, charged wtlh DUI. was · fined $450, one year'Probatton,three days_Jatl and 180 days hcense suspens ton; charged_ wtth no· seatbel,t, $25; charged Wllh no operator s license, $100. . Cathy Halley, 1423 McCormtck Road, Gallipolis. charged with passing a ba!J check, was fined $100 and one year probation. ' Christopher P. McClaskey, 18. Vinton, charg~d with DUI. was fined $500, one year probation, three days jail,l80dayslicensesuspensionand attem . '. pts t. o ,map .out· 1·ts .·futu. . r.e ··• ed 10 a two-year institution.. · . But the board of trustees would not approve any mtsston statement that does not permit Ce~tral State to remain a four-year msututton, satd Robert Carter. chatrma~ of the board and a committee member. Gov. George Vomovtch and leg· islativt leaders have asked the com- assis~nce ~~- Ga~~· ~:~~.a~:c~!':~~~~~~~o::sa~~ stOry tO future P'k . . Oh' d Mason • I droug~t. ---~----., ~----------------------------------.A memOrial in rr QrAf rntv "'n.rrn ·mv(]Icrr :; SbO:w'lld ·t ell a .L..L\_.;t{:Vft.L'/1 ' .IXl J..IV.)../U..IL.JJ .11../'(.V: .L..L\_.UVL. ,~ •y by Inc., Mtlton, W.Va., Eastman s wholesale supplier. . rcl,orded sidx. calls for d"' mc 1u mg two trans er ca s. Ufli;s responding included: . •j6:03 p.m.,POMEROY . East Main Street, Rema last nine years, which accelerates and' h · h Th system' en ances tree growt . e includes growing trees in 10-gallon· copper-coated contai'ners, using nonconventional root-development tech·' niques. As a result, trees grow faster and survive transplanting and easier. d • .G II• c t . rt Cases filed, conclude In a 18 oun y cou s : Jt t manS . ·' 8 ddS newS · tore . · -ras tp its chain of area markets . en t. ra·1Sta'te ;RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - East· edwith_inour~ark.eting~andwtll mltn 's Foodlands has acquired its lte m n~cely wtth o~r advertiSing and 12th supennarket here, said Bob marketmg agenda, Easunan satd. Eastman, president and owner of the . Eastman and hts wtfe •. Sheila, Gallipolis-based chain. . wnh sons Brent ~nd Kevtn, ha~e :·The store will be the ninth to bear o_perated the famtly-owned cham the Eastman 's Food land name, he smce 1980. . .. · . sS:d. The company also opc;rates The most ~ent acquiSitiOn Wtll thtee Save-a- Lot supermarkets m the place Eastman s. a.nnual . payroll 10 excess·of $4.5 mtllton for ll)Ore than area e!llployees. The ·"The Ravenswood store is local· 450 Bailey, director of American Electric Power·..: six Southern Distribution regions; and F. Dar· ryl Kidwell, AEP's Southam Ohio regional man-t ager. AEP and Rio Grande have joined forcalj, In AEP's SMART tree program. Rio Grande staff will collect date h d ed •h 1 OSU d on t e onat u~es to e p an AEP jointly track, monitor and eva)· uate species establishment, growth performance and suitability for energy conservation and cost reduction for dislribution-line maintenance. The program uses !he Ohio Pro- · duction System, an innovative ' process,d~veloped at OSU during·the Memorial Day Delivery Guaranteed· 446·7039 POMEROY ::. ;~ II'.' ~~ "" ~ ~.:, •' : ,... Polnny.u- Bridge 1192·2588 VINlON Glllll CowltY Dllplly YMI 155 llialn $t. • 388 8603 ~:: to seiving' tlie peojJfe of Meigs Co~~;nty anti Wil[ continue to· 1ii tfo so. 'lfiis is a 'Ewing ciJmmitment. ' •r · · Sincerely, ... UIIENT CO.: ,. .. ., 'lJen it.·'Ewing .. ' ;..• ' . . . '· By LVt'N·" BERRY . . ' "Russia supports the · complete Alloclated Press Writer ban o.n all nuclear tests and all MOS~COW - Leaders of the nuclear explosions," ~edvedev, told world's)1tven wealthiest countries a news ~onference Fnday. and 13-ussia agreed Saturday to coop· ~vtously, Russta has SUPJ)Orted erate more closely on nuclear disar- the tdea of a test-ban treaty but tnstst· ' · be aII owe d. mament and safety, apd were expect- ed .that some 7XP Iost~ns ed to call for a comprehensive Medvedev srud Russta..reserves the. right to maintain the readiness of its nuclear test ban treaty A general declarati~n adopted at a arsenals, but the s·tatement Friday two-day summit at the Kremlin also appeared to be a move toward the calls for expanding nuclear-free total ban sought by Western .coun· zonesandjointmonitoringofnuclear · tries. , . materials , according tQ President Saturdays agenda 10cluded the . Boris Yeltsin's press secretary, Serget safety of nuclear reactors and .waste Medvedev. dumps, liability for accidents, disarMed.vedev said at least·two other mament, and steps to prevent nuclear documents would be signed - on terroris~ ~nd sm~ggling. . · . nuclear smuggling and on a test'ban Ukrruman Prestdentl.eomd Kuch· treaty - · before leaders of the Group rna was to describe efforts to clo~e of Seven leave Moscow. . Chemobyl, which Western experts Yeitsi" had presented a nine-point say i~ unsafe. l!J<ra_ine is seeking subnuclear-safety plan at the summit, , s~nual financta~ help to shut down which is being held IO·years after the tlie plant•. the stte of the Apnl 26, world 's worst nuclear acCident, the .1986 blast. · exp!osion at the Chemobyl power Rus~ia, too, is hoping for Western plant in Ulqaine. It wasn't clear help w tmprove controls over nuclear whether the declaration was based on matenals m the former SilVIe! Umon . . that. Yeltsin's.plan calls for better coopAt the opening dinrier FridaY., ·- eratioo in ensuring the safety .of leaders ·also issued a statement call- nuclear plants, waste stora~e and dtS· ing for a cease-fire to end recent mantling_ o~ weapons. It also foresees bloodshed in the Middle East. bettertrrumngofworkers, more open For Yeltsin, embroiled in .a tough acc.ounting of procedures, and race for re-election in June, the sum· stepped-up control of the spread and mit is a de facto show of support from smuggling of weapons m~tenal. the Group of Seven · nations: the 'As _the G-7 leaders arnved at the United States; Britain, France, Ger- Kremhn Saturday, Yeltsm showed off many, Italy, Canada and Japan. the newJy,renovated parquet floo': The leaders were expected to. call and soart~g dome of the Kremhn s for a comprehensive nuclear test-ban St. Cathenn~ Hall before they all sat treaty. . down to busmess. .. · ht, the 1ead. ers . ·tss.ued 23 which three18people On Fn·da. y m~ overkilled the last years.and InJUred . a statementcalhng for an tmmedtate 'The government admitted some Of cease: fire 10 Lebanon. ·Israel and its agents have leaked confidential Lebanese guernllas have been fight: information, but said the !oaks were . 10g for 10 days, and Thursday, !sraeh not intentional and did not justify shelhng killed at least75 refugees at d . th U N b · · h Leb roppmg e case. and said he was a ,; . ase 10 _soul _anon. Lovell agreed Only a pohucal solutmn can pro- . sed b f~ rts t vide a lasting settlement to the pre· •mp~ ~ go;emment e ~ 0 sent crisis and enable a resumption of stem 1e an prosecute an punthe peace process," the G-7 statement said. NOw Open lor the Spring Season · Yel_tsin also intends to use the Complete Une Of Bedding & s~m~tl to tell foretgn l~ders about Vegetable Plants hts extreme concern about the Hanging Baskets planned eastward expansion of NATO, Medvedev sai.d. (Blooming & Foliage) Geraniums Yeltsin's top rival in the polls, Shrubs Trees Azaleas Communist leader Gennady Rose Bushes Zyuganov, warned that the summit Open Dally. 9-5, Sun 1 -5~ and the nuclear threat could be used We honor the by the West "for intedering in RusGolden Buckeye Card sia's internal affairs." · Hubbard · Greenhouse "Some view it as the West's backing of Boris Yeltsin," Zyuganov told a news conference. Syracuse, OH Although eager to avoid a Com· munist comeback, Western leaders • the out· are officially neutral about come Of Russia's presidential race. Even so, they have la~ished praise on Yeltsin for his economic and politi· cal reforms. · The West also has granted Yeltsin's government a U.S.·backed, $10 billion loan from the lnterna· tional Monetary Fund. • California's 13 refiners said they FRESNO, Calif. .(AP) - The have hit ihem especially hard because word was out: A gas station in the they drive more than residents in oth- raised prices to compensate for up to center of l()Wn was selling fuel for up er states. $5 billion they have spent on equipto 20 cents less than other stations. "I've been talking to people from ment for the state-mandated cleaner· Lorene Putnam drove out of her way back East, and they're blown .away burning gasoline that must go on sale to gel there. by the prices," ·said Patty · French, · by June I. • She wasn't the only one who got who was puttina gasoline into her the tip: At least a dozen other drivers rented car in San Diego. "B,ut they The state Air Resources Board has squeezed their way into spots at the have public transportation. We don 'I asked refiners. and gasoline station cro\\\lep Arco station, creating a have it out here. Califomia·peopJe use owners to attend a meeting next week small traffic jam. their cars more than anybody." to discuss the increases. Pu!nam nlled the tank of her Refineries lowered their invento- . Honda Accord at $1 .39 per gallon for ries earlier this year because they Meanwhile, dfivers say the highunleaded' plus. That beat tbe $1.59 expected the United Nations tQ give er prices are forcing them to practice ptice at her tegular station, but she Iraq' permission to sell crude oil in a ltttle budge.! restraint. still paid several dollars more than January, said Chevron Corp. "I think I'm going to have to start spokesman John Hendon. laS! week. consolidating my shopping trips." " It really stinks," she said. The s,ale never was approved, Putnam said. · that leaving refiners with crude oil · Gasoline prices have surged to theii highest level since the stan of costs $25 a barrel, $4 more than it did the .Persian Gulf War in January . a year ago, Arco spokesman 'scott 1991. California taken the biggest Loll said. hit: Prices have jumped as much as 30 cents a gallon in the last tWo weeks. ·Gasoline companies say a short· age of crude ·oil, new cleaner fuel re<Juirements and th.htsual increas\l' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ in .spring driving have combmed IQ 1 pu~h prices up. 1_ . ~ Northern California gasoline prices are at their highest - an aver· CCI~ · age of $1.43 per gallon for regular I The One With The Drive. unleaded - since the stan of the war, according to a monthly fuel aauge survey by the California State Auto· mobile Association. . C•:.·:·.' I San Francisco Bay area drivers GET ALL THESE GREAT FEATURES NO H'JTt Ill '•T NO ••~\V Ioili N I~ I tH,[II<l•illt"' t••1 were paying $1.62 ' a gallon f!Jr WI'TH EVERY SERIES 2000TRACTOR 1 r 1 1r •• , t., 1r, , u~leaded fuel Thursday compared 10 Direct Drive Shill I(! Tl'llntmilnton 11 Bel Drive Pdclft $1..32 'a ·g~tllon a month ago. l,t\ Etec:trle PTO . . IJit Sacramento, drivers were paying WikMd,' Full-ltngth, •Twln-Chlrtntl Slttl F111Tlt 'SI.4Sfor gasoline that cost $1.09 in ov.lhMd Vllve Engine with Ptwuu111 Lube · ~3 March. . Pivoting CIII·IIOII F'!X'I Axle with G,_ Fjltings U comparison,-the national aver· , Manu•l Lilt with Spring Allllt IIOOEL 2tiOW WOECK age for unleaded fuel was $1.2S lrujt Quick Allllch SystM'ffqr F-. R..r & Mid Aitach lmplemenla week, a seven-cent in~rease per gal· · ~efte'llll~'ll ion since mid-March, according to .,."W'Ii'l 1111:'1 ICI( the Lundberg Leuer, an oil industry 150 UPPE;R RIVER RO (IICI'OII from KMART) newsletter publis~ in LosA111eles. GALLIP()l.IS OH 614 4-46-7826 Californians said the Increases ~_..,,....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _11!1"_. ._ _ __ Wireless One Network introduces By D'Df'tt £AWN • • •• • • '22.,, I .:. _""; 1 •1 1 • ' one ;. Add service on a second cellular phone for just 58.00 monthly! I can choolle !rom any . standard WllfiNI Oitt llle plan and II!I/OY low fJff minUitJ r&les and ftBil minutes. Use the coupon terol" for e'. e'} th1r:;I you need tc start ta!k,0g · o;1/y 5:i9 . · • -----------I 1 Start" K~ (a $169 value)4ncludes: 1 I • NEC 810 Handheld Phone • Battery Eliminator Charger I 1 II 1 I I L • Leather Case • No Activation Fee J · Bring coupon to any WIRELESS ONE NETWORK location: ...,wv ,•• eae--. 301t•• .....,1111 ta41111'111St. ~.., u-.1111 tatiEIIItoSt. s1.._.1 . 1»11_.,.. - - ..... --- -.:'-... ...;...,._ . ... - I 1· I I .I 1. It'' 1· I .·. .JI :' L.=.;~;;;;;;..;;;.~------------11 . . ----------------~--­ Are you sick . and tired . of being sick and tired? ' ' For an INNOVATIVE approach to your HEALTJJ concerns, call . today to experience the BEST ALTERNATIVE for a healthier you! At our ~'BODY WORKSHlJP" we: Discuss the Sickcare.vs. Healthcare approaches to health, Identify the "landminds" and "Mind L.;:.___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _~....J traps" preventing great health, . Focus, focus, focus on ONE SIMPLE HEALTH PHILOSOPHY that will change your life forever, Educate on Wellness and Prevention, . Coach you specifically on your Physical Body, Nutritional Body, · and Emotional Body, · · Help you create your personal 3 month Life (Health) Action Plan, Share with you the methods that will keep you healthier, feeling more alive, experiencing more energy and being more productive for the rest of your life. . t. ., '· . '1.' ... ·, • -t ~ .. .. •' ,. •'. ... •" • )' .-I-t- 1 , ~-' w• WEUNESS for AU GENERATIONS has ·a ro 992-5776 • His hair, which hid hoea lon&IM ter&Qiy when he wu ~. w• cut aDd styled and his beard w• !rimmed. · He weatinJ clean, ~ ' ly new cl<Khes. - brown pan11, I pen, lona·sleevcd shirt open at 1111 neck and black tennis shoes. AI bl,l , earlier court llppCIIUCC, he wore a · bright oranae jail jumpsuit. ·· > Drivers grumble·as gas·prices soar .. . .. ~ HELENA, Mont. - Theodon: Kaczynski is entitled to fair, not per· feet. treatment. a federal judp said in refusing 10 free the Unabomber suspect who has been the subject of Justice Department news leaks. U.S. District'Judae Charles J,.ovell on Friday denied a defense request to dismiss the lone charge aaainst Kaczynski - ·poSsessing bomb com- · ponents. Defense attorney Michael Dona· hoe argued that the charge should be dropped because a torrent of news leaks had so poisoned public opinion against Kaczynski that it would be impossible to find an impartial 8flllld jury. Donahoe also requested that Kaczynski be freed and any future prosecution be barred. . Lovell said the news leaks were "entirely regrettable," but said he saw no evidence they. were pan of an intentional effon to prejudice the ' .public against Kaczynski. , dent of the European Economic Union, before "The defendant is not entitled to the final nulon of the 07 Summit on NuciHr petfect treatment," Lovell said. "This Safely and Security. (AP) is not a petfect world. He is entitled to fair treatment, and I think he has ish aaents who revealed confidential infornwion. His ruling restarts the speedy-trial clock, which is stopped while defense millions .-e pendina. The ao~ernmcnt now ha5 19 days left to take the Kaczynski case before a fed· era! grand juiy or release him. · Kaczynski sat expressionless dill'· ing Friday's hearing and~ nothing: ~'Z. summit expected to pr~duce :~%:~J1~c:~n;~~~~~~ call for.nuclear test ban treaty .~~~~~~~f~~eh~n~~::.:~~:!~ ~ t. ··a.-· ",..,.J a b Judge rejects move to dismi.ss·:i Unambomber suspect charge_ {' University, AEP unite PATRIOT- Hanie B. Randolph, 87, 14SS Linle Bullskin Road, Palri· ~t . died Friday, April 19, 1996 at the Sissonville, W.Va., residence of adaugh· ler. , Born May 6, 1908 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Reuben Roy and RIO GRANDE _ Thirty-five Goldie Jane Sheets Sealey. she retired as a licensed practical nurse from.HoJz. American Eleclric Power SMART er Medical Center. · trees are aoing to college at the U11i· , She married Charles 0 . Randolph on Jan. 14, 1927 in Point Pleasan~ versity of Rio Grande and Rio W.Va., and he preceded her in death in 1982. S11e was also preceded by three Grande .Community College due to daughters, Margaret Mahone, Saundra Randolph and Lydia Griffith; a son, AEP's efforts. .Jl.ichard Randolph ; and three brothers and two sisters. · . The Columbus-based utility l Surviving are two softs, Charles RandoiJl!l of Columbus, an~ Michael~- donated tile trees at an infonnal dolph of Medwqy; six daughters, Valencta Randolph of Piketon, Lucille planting ceremony Friday to enhance { Medas of Gallipolis, Mary C~owell ?f New Carhsl~,. Deanna Ran~olph of the Gallia County un_ivers.ity 's camSissonville, W.Va., Donna Blake of Btdwell; and Patncta Zinn of Spnnafield; piSs-area landscape plan. several grandchildren and great-grandchildren'; three brothers, Chester Ran· "We're delighted to work in pandolph and Kenneth Randolph, both of Texas, and Floyd Randolph of Wash· nership wilh Rio Grande officials to ington; and a sister, Mary Cole of Middleton. funher our tree research, while Services will be I p.m. llflnday in the Willis Funeral !lome, with the_Rev. adding to the beauty and environWayne Queen officiating. Burial will be in the Macedoma Cemetery. Fnends mental benefits ofRicrGrande's cammay call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. pus landscape plan," said Mark A. > · Bailey, director of AEP's six South· .em Distribution regions, including " portions of five states. ~ MIDDLEPORT- Harold E. Hubbard, 74, Middleport, died Friday April "We appreciate AEP's support in !l'l9, 1996 in Mount Cannel Hospttal, Columbus. making Rio Grande's long-range Born Aug. 6, 1921 in Middleport, son of the late Harold T and Alma beautification plan a reality," said Rio ertrudc Spooner Hubbard, he was a 1938 graduate of Mtddlepon Htgh Grande President'Barry M. Dorsey. c~l . kib ' ~~~~~~i~ On June 4, 1938, he began a nearly 48-year career in the ban n~ ust· developed as pan of an Ohio State ess at the former Citi zens National Balik in Middleport. H~ worked h~ way University research project funded by · hrough the offices of the bank to eventually become prestdent of Ctuzens the seven-state AEP system. The ationaJ Bank in Middleport, an~·. Jater ex"':uUve vtce. prestdent of Central three-year program is produci ng ti rust Co., after its purchase of CtuzensNa(Jonal. . . . 2,800 trees, equally divided between ' He was a member of the First Bapttsl Church m Mtddleport, the Mtd· accelerated shade tfees and enhanced ~lep6rt- Pomeroy Rotary Club, arid was a military veteran ofWor~d War II. ornamentals. Surviving are a daughter, Mana (Aian)Biackwood of Rutland, hts stepAll are available for use by AEP other, Lillie Hubb.ard of Middleport; and a mece, two grandchtldren and a companies in their tree-planting propecial frie nd. . . . . . · grams, panicularly for tree replace· He was also preceded in death by hts wtfe, Vtrgmta Hubbard; and a broth- ment around utility lines and for ~ tion/World April21,1111 I To introduce you to the rewards of "Wellness for All Generations" ap to life, we are sponsoring Dr. Nick W. Robinson in a three-h9'ur "body workshop" at a special, introd~ctory price of $79.50 for adults;-$59.50 for students and seniors. Act quickly and call now to receive priority seating! This life enharici_:g.g seminar will be held May 11, 1996 from 9:00 a.m. thru 12:00 p.m. Location to be announced. A limited time offer, so call today: (614) 992-3919 If you keep doing what you are doing, then you will keep getting what you are getting..;. "Sickcare". Do something different for · yourself today and get a new improved results "a HEALTHIER YOU"!! ' ·''. �• , .. • ., pt I Pomeroy • Middleport • Oalllpoll•, I -• • Sundlly, Aprll21, 1818 • Point Pl11nnt, WV • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County govenunedt received $67,414 and several other municipalities and townships in the county we~ ~im· bursed for flood dmna&e cleanup and repair work by lhe Federal Emergency Management Agency. · · Tile release of funds was part of $4 million FEMA distributed to I 0 Obio coon lies alfected by Oooding during January. Funds were made available as the resull of a disaster declaration issued by President Clinton on Jan. 27. . "'These payments represent lhe first installment as we reimburse local and state agencies for many of the flood-related costs," FEMA Director James Lee Witt said. Under lhe infrastructure assistance program, administered by the Ohio Emergency Management Agency, local government units are eligible for 75 percent of FEMA funding for the cost of emergency services, debris removal, and !be repair or replacement of public facilities such as roads, bridges, buildings·and utilities. Tile remaining 25 perceniis covered by state and local government. The breakdown for Galli.a County includes Clay Township, $13,696; Gallipolis, $7,846; Green Township, $38,346; Greenfield Township, $5,1.45; Guyan Township, $27,816; Harrison Township, S 12,218; Huntington Township, $17,003; Morgan Township, $12,298; Ohio Township, $47,606; Perry Township, $26,252; Raccoon Township, $26,457; Vinton, $8,543; and Walnut Township, $28,238 .. Annexation meeting set for Tuesday • GALUPOLIS - A public meeting to discuss the proposed Gallipolis anneltation m\)vemenl haS been scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday al Gallipolis Developmental Center,' City Commission President Carol O'Rourke announced. City board ~lates special meeting GALLIPOLIS- Tile Gallipolis City Board of Education will meet at 5 p.m. Thesday' in tf!e superintendent's office, 61 Stale St., to consider proceeding with an H.B. 264 retrofit project on the district's buildings, Treasurer Ellen M~rple said. Carey named vice chair of committee . COLUMBUS- House Speaker JoAnn Davidson announced the appointment of State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R· Wellston, as vice chair of the House Transportation and Public Safety Committee. The committee ~ears bills relating to the state transportation system and state laws linked to any mode of transportation. The committee also hears bills on public safety issues pertaining to transportation. "I fully understand the need and role that transportation plays in our lives," Carey said. "I want to thank Speaker Davidson for giving me this opportunity to help improve Ohio's transpdrtation system and to improve upon its safety." Immun~tions scheduled this week GALLIPOLIS -Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Depanmentthis week at the following· times and locations: · . ·. . Wednesday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m.; Rio Grande Ele· mentary; Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m .. Rio Grande Elementary; and Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, immunization fair. Children in need of immunizations must be .accompanied by a parent and bring a current shot record with them. Gallipolis deanup days announced GALLIPOLIS- The annual cleanup in Gallipolis.will he May 610; City Manager Matthew Coppler announced. "The cleanup provides us with the opportunity to do our spring cleaning and maintenance, with the end result being a more allractive city," he said. . Complete details will be announced in a few days, Coppler said . ' One-vehicle crash injures area man GALLIPOLIS - A Proctorville man was injured 'in a one-car crash Friday on State Route 588, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Palrol reported. , · . Michael D. Price, 25, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS, where he was treated and released for strains and contusions, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers .said Price _was eastbound in (Jreen Township at 6:20 a.m. when his pickup truck went off the road into a ditch. The pickup continued' through the ditch, re-enter~ the road, traveled across the road, struck another ditch and then a fence. · The pickup then flipped over on its top and came to a rest in a field, according to the report. The pickup was severely damaged, and troopers cited Price for fail· ure to control and no safety belt. By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - Area motorists will have a smoother go of traveling around the slip damaged section of State R<!Ute 7 in Meigs County, with paving slated for this week on the detour for local traffic. "State highway crews are sched. uled to compl~te shoulder and drainage improvement work on Orange Township Road 294 (Old Seven Road) Tuesday, in preparation for the paving of the gravel base road by the Shelly Co. on· Wednesday, according to Nancy Yoacharn, pilblic information officer for Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 office in Marietta. "The paving is scheduled- for Wednesday, weather pemiitting," she said. "We expect .it to be a one-day job, with one lane of traffic maintained during the paving. "The .contractor isn't exactly sure what time the paving will start, but it should he completed by late Wednesday afternoon," she added. Traffic will be maintained by flagmen Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, with short delays to he CENTERVD.LE - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited a Gallipolis woman for failure to control in a one-car crash Friday on County Road 79 (Buckeye Hills). Troopers said Jennifer W. Taylor, 18, 2109 Williams Hollow Road; was eastbound, 30 reel west of Raccoon Township Road 444 (Wayne Lane) at 8:20a.m. when she slowed her car for a left tum. The car then slid on wet pavement, went off the road and struck a guardrail, according to the report. , The car was slightly damaged. City police lodge two in cBunty jail GALLIPOLIS - cited by Gallipolis City Police early Satuiday were Ralph T. Robbins_ Jr., 30, 54 Winds::" Drive, Gallipolis, driving under the mfluence, dnvmg under suspension and left of center; Jarrod S. Berryman, 22, Hamden, bench warrant; and Wayne Siders, 25, 3790 SR 218, Gallipolis, failure to register. Robbins and Berryman were each lodged in the Gallia County Jail, officers srud. Cited by police Friday was Cynthia R. Saunders, 45, 13756 SR 7 South, Gallipolis, improper backing. · orts • Suncllty, Aprt121, 1 - ·and Brewers "'' ~mong ·winner' - = tile towlll!hlp wllh 11118 week'• ac:hedul..t paving of cMiour r084 State offlc..la expect repair work to begin orr SR 7 within the nut 10 dayl, with work ac:ltedul..t to be complete July 15. t. • . HEAVY TRAFFIC AHEAD - Old Seven the local runaround for traffic at the ailp damaged MCIIon of State Route 7 nearl\lppera Plalna,l'llla been ulNid heavily by.,.. rn0tar1a1a since the closing of the hlgh-y In ·mid-February. Motorllta_ will l'lllve llliOOther travel 8CI'OSI Rot~d, ...: . CLEVELAND (AP) - Jack I\ICDowell pitched five hitter over $4Yen-plus innings for his second· , victory over Boston this week and }.~l.io Franco had a two-run single Silurday to lead lhe Cleveland Indi~~ past the Red Sox 2-1. McDowell (2-1), who earned his ·qlh career shutout in a 8-0 victOr)' . ' on J~:fonday; allowed one run before IClvtng wtth.two outs and a mali on '-in1he sevenlh.Jose Mesa pitched the r ~i~th for his fourth save. · • .rTim Wakefield (0-3) . took the lo~s despite allowing only five hits '-iitJseven innings and striking out a i' expected during lhe paving, accord- · The official state detour for truck Transportatio~ Office of P'nlriiGt' ~ ing to Yoacharn. traffic is still O.S. SO at Coolville to Sales, Columbus, wilh Shelly 4 · The Orange Township roa(,l has U.S. 33 in Athens, with trucks pro- Sands submitting the low bid eft been used as a detour for local traf- hibited on the local runaround, · $860,732.03 on the project, weH' below ODOT District IO's estimate.of fie, since a 50-foot slip closed a short according to Yoacharn. $1,145,000, Yoacharn said. . ;. section of•SR 7 near Tuppers Plains Shelly & Sands Construction of Other bidders inciuded Toili · in mid-February. Zanesville has been awl!fd~d an The paving of the township roall emergency contract to repair the Mayle & Sons, Bartlett, $910.244.46! is a result of a working agreement slip-damaged section of SR 7 near Gary Rubel, Lewisville, $988,90!.46! · Stone, Chesterhill; f.< reached between ODOT District I0 Tuppers Plains that gave way in Jan· Alan $1,127.088.49; and Maiden &.Jenlt- ~ officials and lhe Orange Township ' uary due to a landslide, and expects ins, Nelsonville, $1 ,452,000. . ; trustees shortly after the shutdown of to hegin work, on reconstruction of State officials have set a comple: ' SR 7 stating that the state would the highway within the next 10 days. ~on d)lte of July 15 for the ~ning · upgrade and maintain the road while The contract was awarded in late of SR 7, Yoacham said. · ' it is serving as a local detour. March by the Ohio Department of Suspect charged in B&Es pnmary. . .. In o~der for ll!1 n~r pol~llcal party. to continue to e~ttstm Oh1o after the , Nov .. 5 general elecll~n, Stale l~'V . requl_res that the party s presldeni1B;1, candtdate must recetve at least five,. percent of the vote on N~v. 5. 0 A I il W A I. 1(, Active ~~~~~~ FoOtwear - ~ets THE SHOE CAFE ·' o-.v~ CSl c0 ngra tulati0 ns' Mike .Sergen 1 JAYMAR EQUIPMENT RENTAL 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS D7 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS 9888 • 966 • 1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE WILL DQ COMMERCIAL . . DIRT WORK Rodriauez, who also doubled and drove in four runs, pnd Moises Alou hit consecutive home runs in the first inning against John Ericks (0-3). Eri9ks .has lost eight straight decisions ssnce last Aug. S. · · , Fletcher hit grand slam off rcJiever Lee Hancock d'uring a six-run ·third inning and added an RBI sillgle in the fifth. . · Meta4, Rocklea 3 (10) At New York, Jose. Vizcaino, back in the lineup after the birth of his daughter, singled home the winning run with two outs in the 1Oth inning Saturday and the New York Mcts heat the Colorado Rockies 43, ending a three-game losing streak. . Andres Galarmga homered twice, dO\ibled and drove in all three Rockies runs. He led off the ninth inning with his fifth home run ag(linst John Franco, tying irat 3. . , Rey Ordonez opened the Mets' lOth with a bloop single off John Habyan (0-1) and moved to second on· a two-strike sacrifice by Brent Mayne. After Lance Johnson struck out, Vizcaino singled to right field. Ordonez slid .home ahead of right fielder Dante Bicheue·s thrpw. Vizcaino left Friday night's game for a pinch-hitter when his wife, Jessica, went into labor lvith the cou. ~pie's third child. Their daughter was . . · born later m the evemng. . . Franco (~·0) wound up wid) the ~ 10 • vtctory marked the first time this season the Mets _have given up fewe~~anfo~.lr ~~s .10 a g:une. get Johnson first; .OSU · gets three in top 15. Se~n 614-992·6637 or 614·446·9786 ::CI'ay-Bey and Guarda~~ among Olympic boxing qualifiers OHIO VALLEY BANK~ • a lazy left jab and the right-handed ; ji.UGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- Super Clay-Bey, boxing left-handed, carne htlfl'yweight Lawrence Clay-Bey, over. it with the hook that caught' ba red 10 defeat 15 hours earlier, .- Mcs1 flush on the JBW and dropped Ill e the Olymjlic team ·Saturday him fac.e down. . wi on picturc,perfect right hook. Mes1 strUggled up, but obvmusly ~· Mesi, ·who had outpointed was hun. Referee Lyle Aklestad Cl -Bey 26-11 Friday night, th~w counted eight, then stopped bout at .' SINCE 1872 - ~-------------------~ ~~ I I .. CHECK . ORDER COUPON. ~. . ff ** • • I I I I I Bring this coupon in to any OVB office to receive your first order of checks on a new Ohio Valley Bank Pay-It-Safe account. "' . BY. OHN NOLAN . INCINNATI (AP)- So, what do you get in return S44 million in tax money? HamiltQ!l Co11nty ta~­ rs won't find out anytime soon, OYell "'ough they tively Wrote the county admipistrati6p ~ cbe<;k to, separa~ 1"0 fO!Jtball ana baSeball stadiums by ving a half-cent sales tall increase on ~arch 19 . county is·to hegin collecting tit.!: tu: Junei I. · ow comes wha! will likely be ·mol)ths ofpriv~e· · ·ons with lhe baseball Cincinnt!li Reds and foot. engals to detqmine what kind of ballpark each wapts. ~ _ .. ually important, 'the county is bound in wtitina • 10 ' commitments from at least one - and hopefl!l· • Jy . -~by_June 1997 fork?ng-teqnle~and . fi • 'cial contributions to the stadiums . .Without that . co~tment, 'me tax increase and the stadiums disapfor. pa err.· . bui ap .l ; i. 'I .l f ' , '. ": '' ' ' ' " '' ·' . box-offs by winning in the losers bracket i11 double-elimination trials earlier this month, niade the team Saturday. They are Alben Guardado, 106, and Floy.d Mayweather, 125. Of h1s Joss.Fnday, Clay-Bey, the pldesl Olymp1c team member, said, "I just lost. I went back to the hotel, got a nice meal, had a hot shower and went to sleep." _. "!already knew mistakes, !was ~tandmg nat fo~ted, standm~ sq~are m front ofhtm, Clay-Bey sa1d. All I ha~ to d~. was come back and correct them. . . Clay-Bey came out c~rclmg_ Sat: urday and soon switched to a lefthanded stance. ··He was frustrated_ with the movement and was lungmg," ClayBey srud. . _Mes1 was lungmg when he got na1l.ed. . I . amilton Cou·nty commissioners plan talks with pro clubs 'i' < . I :36 of the first rou"nd. The 30-year-old Clay-Bey was the lOth of 12 Olymp,ic trials cham-. p1ons to make the., team for•. the Atlanta Games. Trtals charnp1ons had to "':'" ~ce while challengers h11d to wm twtce to make the team. Two ·challengers, who got to the of.sales tax approval to fund . proposed stadiums, . .' ' nan said. "What l"'e're talking about is agreements that we're going to have to live with for 20 or 30 years,'" Bedinghaus said:'' 'We're not going to get them done in a week and a half " County Administrator David Krings' challenges in the negotiations are- apparent, based on differences that have already ~orne to light. Brown won the gratiiude of Cincinnati's business community by promoting the tall inC~NSC and contril>uting $300,000 tci the pro-tax campaign, while SchOll declined to contribute any money or support for the tax. But for lhose who .are curious about what type of stadiums might R:sull, there are some clues. • · Months of public debate have made it evident that boilt stadiums will he open-air arenas with natural grass playing surfaces. ' · Brqwn made it clear (luring the last football ~n po the tax increase, said ·the county pi~ to keep • that he greatly admires the'Jacksonville, Fl!l., home of qu' about ne1otiations until an,~nt 11 reac~. · the NFL's J.:ksonville Jasuars,' ·where the Bengals " owner Marge Scj.ou,hai declined requests fat' . played a regular~~" game. L '• • . The SJ25 million, 73,000-seat J~~eksonville stadium intlp'iews. • · , . is a combination of new construction and a rebuilt por,Beaial• owner Mike BroWn intends to iqt)XIIe a tion 9f the Q!d Gator Bowl. lt allows a vic,.. of the St. ~Wi bl.:kout lboul the talks, apokesman J.:k B!-· · 1 Offer expires 5/31196 , . ,- 'wake • ' '. ~- . ""'"'w B~ED SCHUYLER JR. ·. . * ; Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy·Oids·GEO has announced that Mike Sergent has earned Top Sales · Honors for the month of March. ' St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio . "f!le GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis . subjects have been involved in breakman has been charged wl.th breaking ins at Kirby Vacuum Sales, the and entering in an alleged string of FAC'X:S office and the Elizabeth Lafayette . Galllpolla thefts that has occurred over the past Chapel Church. Mall • . · t;;;;;;;;~JJ Deputiesalsosuspect.thesubjects three years, Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor said Friday. have been involved in thefts at the Hin:g~r:ec:o:g:m: · ti:o:n~he:~:or:e~the:M:ar:c:h~l:9_::===:::::~-===:: Lloyd Shelton was served with the Fellowship Baptist and Mormon I ·· charges Thursday for his alleged .churches, due to what was tal\en and involvement in the theft that took of theft tactics used, Taylor place last week at the Gallipolis Investigators. expect to . make . Christian Church, 44.86 State Route arrests on the other subjects involved 588, Gallipolis. The sheriff's department believes in the near future. the sheriff added. that Shelton and at least two other :~fdkind cLE!VELAND (AP) - Bobby Phills stripped the ball from Grant Hill with 1.1 seconds left Satwday. preserving Cleveland's 7S-73 victory over the Detroit Pistons aa the Cavaliers clinched homecoun advantage in the flnt round of the '. · playoffs. Phills scored 21 points and Chris Mills had 18 for Cleveland, which wrapped up the fourth seed · in the Eastern Conference. The Pistons, who got ~6 points from Allan Houston,. are now assured or O'pening the playoffs on the road • . The Cavaliers won despite scor-' ing just one point in the last 4:30.' Howard rejoins Reds CINt:INNATI (AP) - Outfield~r Thomas Howard rejoined the Cincinnati Reds on Saturday after a medical rehabilitation stint at Triple-A indian.apolis. The Reds optioned outfielder . Mike Kelly to Indianapolis to make room for Howard on the roster. fi~e . Howard broke his right wrist . .. ·The Indians scored their two runs while carrying luggage down the in.the'third inning, Tony Pena drew stairs of his home in February, right .~. pne-out walk a~d Omar Vizquel . before he was to report to spring .heat out a bunt for a single. Pena ., ' ""'';'~':llti training. He fell and suffered a hair. went to third when Kenny Loftpn tile bneball, during UN~ third line fracture. trouble controlling VIZQUEL SCORES Taking advantage of ' lined outto center, and, after Vizquet Inning of Satwdey'a American League contelt In Howard hit .302 with 3 homers teammata Julio Franco's doub .. , Cleveland's , sfole second, both runnel'S scored CIIYeland, where tile lnd .. ne won 2-1. (AP) and 26 RBis last season for lhe ' Omar Vlzquel (right) llkiH Into the plata to ac:ore 'Wiien Franco singled to left. He .started 35 games while Reds. In front of Bolton catcher Mike Stanley, who has . Expos ll, Plntts :Z sharing center field · duties with ·.!At Montreal, Darrin Fletcher hit Mark Clark puched etpt mnmgs, third inning with his sixth l)orner, a innings and also hit an RBI single as Deion Sanders, Darren Lewis and . h,i~ first grand slam and tied a c~rthe longest stint by a Mets starter this towering shot onto Sheffield Avenue lhe Giants stopped a three-game losJerome Walton. hi*h with five RB!s and Henry year. He allowed .two runs on nine beyond the right-field bleachers, and ing streak. hits. . had a two-run double in the fourth. Ji'm Bullinger ( J-1) gave up sev, "lioiJriguez hpmered twice, leading Ripken congratulates PI!IIro Martinez and lhe Montreal Glau-. 8, Cubs 4 B.onds needs two more homers to en hits and walked four in four Sanchez on record EljJos vast the Pittsburgh Pirates II· AI Chicago, Barry Bonds home' become only the fourth player in mmngs. . MEXICO CITY (AP) - Cal 2· aturday. rei!, douliled and drove in three runs major league histpry with 300 Brewen ll, ioyals 4 Ripken Jr., the Baltimore Orioles • Martinez ( 1-1) gave up a home Saturday and the San Francisco :homers and 300 stolen bases. His AI Kansas City, Mo., The Milshortstop who holds the major to Nelson Liriano 19 start the Gian!B hea~ Chicago 8-4, ending the · ·· father, .Bobby, Willie Mays and .waukee. Brewers again broke loose league record for playing in cong e, but little else to the team that Cubs' four-game winning streak. Andre Dawson have al~y done it. with the bats Saturday, rapping 20 secuiive games, congratulated GerThe teams combined for five Steve Scarsone also homen!ll for hits and routing the Kansas City.' 1 , 1 } him April 14 in Pittsburgh. He ardo Sanchez fOr tying the Mexican pt ched three• hit ball for eight home runs, taking advantage of 21 the Giants ..Brian McRae homered to' Baseball League record. ' i ings. mph winds. On Friday, the clubs hil lead off the Cubs' first, and Scott . Royals 12-4 for their sixth straight Sanchez,' left fiel!ler for the : aninez retired 13 straight batnine homers, six by the Cubs, in Servais and Leo Gomez hit consec- win. . · •· Nuevo Laredo.Owls, on Thursday ~before Jeff King homered in the Chicago's 10-6 win . . utive home runs in the sixth. Milwa kee has scored at least set the record of I, 166 consecutive ~rnth. H~ struck out seven. Bonds went3-for-5. He led off the Mark Gardner (1-0) pitched 5 J/3 eight runs in four consecutive ~ameS. · games over 14 years, a record set by Rolando Ca111arero from 1968~ . If~ the continuing NFL draft, . . · ·. 1976. Sanchez had a chance to break the record later Saturday. . "Believe it or not, it gets easier after the first I, 167 games," said Three high-profile running backs Then Houston traded back up and GOLDBERG , ." I had no communication . with sive Hnemail GilbC.rt to WashRipken, played in 2,168 con. has • NEW , YOR~ (AP)·- It was a them prior to 'this," he said. . , ingron. Unlike some other teams, the took Heisman Trophy winner Eddie -Phillips, Biakal)utuka and-George secullve games. .• pi!MiiCtable draft- Kcyshawn John. And Bal~more, in its first draft ~ Rams weren't'Scllred off by Phillips' George~ the'third Ohio State player - tofllled Jhe list qf offensivi! pl~y- . ''What motivates me most if · · · $(In went first · , smce · leavmg · Cleveland, took · off-field problc:ms. in the top 14. The Oilers·sent defen- ers. that I li~e to play. I always sai.d it, There also were 'some rarities. ~It waslan unpredictable draftOgden, although every indication "I feel just fine abOut it," Rams sive Glenn Montgomery and the when I started, I wanted to he even Johnson, often compared to , tal~nted but troubled Lawrence was that they'd grab Phillips, per: owner Georgia Frontiere said. "If it · 17th pick for 'that right. a star player," Sanchez told Pillllips fell to sixth. · haps even trade up for him .- . ·helps our team, ' that's all I care And Denver ended the first half Michael Irvin, was the first wide reporters. "I'll continue as long as · ~ Most of all, it was a deceptive "We had Ogden. and Phillips · about." of the round by taking Kutztown receiver to go onlhe first pick since my body holds up.' linebacker John Mobley, a ~lative­ Irvipg Fryar was chosen by New d~, wid) the top teams doing just - there Jogelher," said Ozzie Ne'wNe~ England, which might have The overall record for.playing in lhey said the:¥ wouldn't do, par· sqme, the Ravens' director of play- taken ?ones had he heel' available, . ·ly unknown Division ·H- player who England in 1984 and only the fifth in consecutive games .is held by arty Jacksonville, Arizona and er personnel. "ll's obvious who we went mstead for Terry Glenn. -the bloomed in all-star games and the the 63-year history of the draft. Japan's Sachio Kinugasa, who more, the teams with picks thought was the better player." wide receiver from Ohio State at 5couting.coinbine. . played in 2,215 Straight games. With typical lack' of modesty, With a lot of equally rated talent; •t/. three and four. Better player or better citizen? No. 7. That conformed to the wishJohnson also compared himself to "'Itstarted innocently enough, with Phillips, whose talent is immense, es of owner Robert Kraft rather lhan there were four trades in the first · Je,.,.Y Rice and Herman Moore. · Irwin leads at PGA Senion ttg New York Jets using just 10 sec- had pleaded nO-contest to misde- those of defensive-minded coach round, all revolving around the 17th "I hope•to be like Jerry-MichaelPALM BEACH OARDENS, s of their allotted 15 minutes to meanor ~sault on a former girlpick. Herman, all three of them put togethFla. (AP) - Hale Irwin, a threes · eel Johnson, the flamboyant' wide friend. Ogden, who scored nearly Bill Parcells and gave Drew Bledsoe It changed hands four times er,"' Johnson said. "Thill'. s going to time U.S. Open champion looking r • . i\:er from Southern California. II I ,200 on his SAT test, won as much the fi111t deep threat he's ever hnd. from Oakland to Houston to Seattle be something special.·· ·. for his first major Iitle on the Senior wl the perfeet ·match for a crowd praise for his charaeter as for his Then Carolina, which also · was to Detroit with the Lions finally Tour, charged back into the lead th J was chanting, "Keyshawn! blocking skills. interested in Jones, went for Tim using it for Texas A&M linebacker Hardy and Rice, at two and three, Saturday after three rounds of the K. shawn! Keyshawn!!' even hefo~ But Phillips didn't have long to Biakabutuka, the Michigan running Reggie Brown. marked the firsuim.e since 1984that PGA Seniors' Championship. c mis.sionet Paul Tagliabue offi- wair. back, and Oakland dealt up to grab The first half of the draft featured two college .teammates had gone · Irwin made three birdies ·in a ci ly opened the draft. The New York Giants, who another Ohio Stille player, tight end eight offensive playe~s and seven'on back-to-back thai high. That's when row on the frmlt nine of the 6,702·, utthenthings got strange. · thought they'd get Rice, Hardy or Rickey Dudley, with the ninth pick. defense. Fryar and Dean Steinkuhler, both of yard Champion course atlhe PGA .. Jacksonville selected Illinois line- Ogden, settled for Oklahoma de fen- . • Then came four predictable The only position not chosen Nebraska, were t-2. . . National Resort and Spa for a 3ker Kevin Hardy even though the sive end Cedric Jones with the fifth · choices - Auburn offensive tackle ·was quarterback, which W&S' no surWhile Johnson was brash, Hardy under-par 69. That gave him a 54Ja uars reportedly were concerned pick. It was the first time in a decade . Willie Anderson to Cincinnati at No. prise hecause no quarterbacks had was modest, dpwnplaying compar- . hole total of 209 and a two-stroke a ,ul his pass rushing skills. the Giants, a team whose defense has I0, Oregon cornerback Alex Moldheen expected to go until late in the isons wi.th former Giants star lead .heading ·into the final round ' . enArizona,.-which had wanted eroded, had taken a defensive play- en to New Orleans .at No. II, Calisecond roun(j at the earliesi. Lawrence Taylor. today. Three defensive ~nds - Rice, "People compare ·me to LT, but ~.r ~ ..,.;hly ~kl• ~ ;, "' r~ ro~d. . fumO ~r=;~""' ,,...' u He had led by a shot follawing J than Ogden of UCLA, took ~n P-hillips finally went -. to to Ta'!!pa Bay at I~ and Mississippi Jones, andUpshaw_-led the hst of 1 I'm no~hing · li.ke that," he said . the first round after opening with H dy'k pas~ rushing teammate, the St. louis Rams, who had State .cornerback · Walt Harris to. defens1ve playe~ s~lected. All are • -.::I've never been to the Pro Bowl or 66, but slipped to second Friday, a ~i eon Rice, a move that shocked obtained the sixth overall pick 10 Chicago, which traded with St. Louis pass rushers, a pnonty m the current hehind at74-140. stroke NFL. even played in the NFL." ey~~ Rice. days ago wheq they shipped defen- ' to gel.'he 13th selection. - He noted they hall heen reviewed not just by boards of elections but·by opponents of the Refoim Party who questioned the validity of botb signers and circulators of the petitions. According to Taft's communicalions director, MauJ'e!ln Brown, the Reform Party was opposed by members of Perot's original party, United We Stand. . Fulfillment of the signature requirement means the Refonn Party le'gally exists as a minor political party in Ohio and has the right to nominate a presidential and vice presidential candidate in the Nov. 5 general election . The names of the candidates must be submiued by Aug. 22. . The Reform Party joins the Natural Law Party as a minor political party. The · Natural Law Party sub. mitted 38,874 valid signatures gain- . . • • "'! ** tj Section B :Jndi.ans, Expos POMEROY ~ Democrats and · tioners in Novemher fl;lh~ort of the Republicans look out! There's a new 33,463 signatures rll<lu\recl by Ohio party on the block _ the Reform Par- 1 ty. ' . a~eigs ~ounty had the fewest sigBut with only "two petitioners natures of any county as compared to from Meigs County, the Reform Par- Cuyahoga County, which had 9,425, ty can hardly claim to he a local the most in the stale. major political force. In Gallia County, 35 residents Secretary of State Bob Taft said signed the petition while 49 signathe Reform Party, associated with lures were received from Athens businessman-turned-politician Ross County. Vinton County coniributed Perot, collected a total of 34,839 valid five signatures. signatures, including a second filing "These Reform Party petitions of 2,000 valid signatures subrniued to have heen more closely scrutinized Taft's office in March. than any oihers submitted to my The initial submission by peti- office," Taft said. • 1rhnis- ierdinel . major league baseball action, M~igs, Gallia petitioners assist Reform Partyf: Troopers ticket driver after accident • • Tri-County Briefs:____. Paving set GallitJ gets first plwe offlood aid this week -on detour for SR 7 • ' . ' • '1..._.._,_. . . . .,. . ..... .· John's. River that flows lhr.ough the city and includes team offices and meeting areas, two of the largest scoreboards in lhe National Football League, a glass atrium, and 10,000 club seats that generate extra money for the Jaguars. ' Stadiums in Cleveland, Baltimore and Arlington, Texas, represent the state of the art in baseball stadiums that look old-fashioned but incorporate modern amenities ar.d seat anywhere from 42.000 to 50,000 people. Their price tags ranged from $106.5 million to $165 million. . ·· 1 Those ballparks.collectively offer old-tim.e iron and . brick work and ivy-covered outfield wallsi and more modem gOodies - child~n·s play areas, luxuri&us clubhouses, indoor batting cages and concession · stands with field views, so fans can leave their seats for refreshme11ts without missing the action . Bedinghaus likes The Ballpark in Arlington, home of the Texas Rangers. It includes a 700-seat sports l>ar and·restauranl, and a four-story bUilding that houses the R&ngers' ·offices and a sports an gallery. . Jacobs Field, hO!IIe of lhe Cleveland Indians, and Baltimore's Oriole Park at Camden Yards; the·neighborhOod where Hall of Pamer Babe Ruth spent his childlloo!l. also arc potential models for Cincinnati's • • baseball park. Schott has said she woul.d li.ke to see some type of baseball museum at Cincinnati's ballpark. · HOK Sports Facilities Group Inc., which dcsined the lacksonvill~ stadium, Camden Yards and Cliicago;s new _Com1skey Park,_has served as a consultant 10 Harn1lton County dunng early discussions of Cincinnati's project: Kansas City-based HOK lias not heen signed yet as tbe Cincinnati projeci architect, but has the advantage of a national reputation for designing . · ballparks, Bedinghalis said. ' Planning in Cincinnati has heen limited by the uncertainty about tlie stadium tax and the fact there is no.agreement on the ~esigns or loeation of the stadiums, or whether they willl\e built .at t.he same time or one after the other. · · Planners hope to have bolh built by 2000. .Both lhe Reds and Bengals.have sliid lhey want new . separate stadiums 'to replace the shpred, 1970s-e~ Riverfront Stadium, which would he razed to clear the downtown Ohio River shore site. Bedinghaus said he expects bcitli teams will read agreements with lhe county by lhe June 1~7 deadline. Why? ' ·. ."Because, it's in their liest inte~ts," he sai<l. ' �) • ......... Sundey,~l21,11t8 • .. Pllge82·~ ) ......~ !bieJ • l • \ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Paint Pleaunt, WV • Pomeroy •lllddlapoit • o.lllpolls, OH • Point P11111nt, WV · By MICHAEL A. LUTZ "Everything he had was working, ton 's opponents this season.... Bell • HotJSTON (AP) ~ Doug Bro- his curve, slide, he had good third-innirie single extended his hi.cail balled the Houston Astros out of cadence," said Barry Larlcin. "You ting streak to eight games .... Regg' a desperate situation. couldn't pick up anything. All his Sanders returned to the Reds lineuo;: Brocail, called on to replace Greg pirches looked the same. He was out- after missing five games with Swindell after the Houstoo starter standing. That is a lOUgh silllalion ror bruised lower back .... Jeff Bl'llltle was injured in the secood inning a pitche~ and he came in and did a leads the NL with five save~ pitched a strongS 113 innings- U..: tremendous job." although he missed all of Spri~'!t loosest outing of his carter- in the· Houston fell behind 3-0 in the training after having · a frac:tu;;;:t Aslros' 13-5 win over the Cincinnati first inninJ before taking a 4-3 lead sesamoid mone removcjl from ..ft~ Reds. · In ~e third. right foot .... Swindell, 1-S lifetm;:: Sean Beny drove in five runs, and , The Astros got four more runs against the Reds, hasn't beat~n the~ Jeff Bagwell and Derek Bell had and a season-higl! fiv~ hits off reliev: since' Oct. I, 1993... Bf'lll'ail 's pre.a::; three RBis each for the Astros, who er Tim Pugh in the sixth on RBI dou- vious longest performance w3s 3 equalled a season-high with 18 ruts. bles by.Bagwell and Bell, a run-scor- innings against San Francisco Jul t;The Reds jumped on·Swindell for ing single by Beny and James Mou- 15, 1995. ... ,. three runs in the firsrinning. In the ton's sacrifice ny. " second inning, the left-bander Beny was playing with a strained PiCKoi°F THROW- The Athens Bullinning of Frlday'e SEOAL beeebell game In Gil· slralned his left groin chasing down right shoulder that's bothered him for dives beck to first base ahead llpolla, where the Bulldogs won 13-3. {Tu-s.n- a bunt by Reds starter Pete Schourek. awhile. BasebaD of the throw Ollila Academy pitcher Juatln tl.nel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • ' . Brocail allowed only three hits and MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - New " It· was JUSt a·great day and we :Smith to first ucker CaMy Canaday In the first struck out six before tiring in the sev- won," Berry said. "But it was.just York Yankees second baseman Pat enth. one day. It won't miluer tomorrow." Kelly had arthroscopic surgery on "W1 were hitting Swindell pretNotes: Berry'scareer-high is six his right shoulder, and doctors said ty gooil," Reds manager Ray Knight . RB!s in one game.... Jeff Bagwell they found a minimal amount of scar GALLIPOLIS - In Friday's Gallipolis (3-6 &, 3-5) cut the and . five RBis - and Kahieem said .... Then he (Brqcail). comes in has nit a home run off each of Hous- tissue.. Sputheastem Ohio Athletic League guests' lead to 6-3 in the.third, but Maxwell. • and does a heck <if a job. Against baseball action, Athens got three got no closer in part because the The Academy;s 11-hit attack was . Brocail, we dido 't hit one ball hard. homers of the four hit in the contest Devils left the bases loaded in that · paced by Mark Clark, who had a . "He was very good. It's a tough OT~DV-BILT against the host Gallia Academy frame. homer, two si ngles and two RBis, situation. when you get to their ' Blue Devils en route to notching a Jack ,Pepper, Andy Perry and and Seth Davis, who had two sin- starter out and 'boom,' they get 5-6 · THE ONE HAND EASY TILLER 13-3 victory at Memorial Field. Kelly Toadvine had three hits each to gles. good innings and that lighl' every1 After a scoreless first inning, the pace the Bulldogs, who cracked a Inning l2lllb. body up for them and at the same Bulldogs (7-6 overall & 5-3 in the three-game league losing . streak. Athens.:.... .. ...... 051-003-4= 13-18-1 time, it deflates you." .... 3HP ::EOAL) used Bra(! Wharton's solo Also aiding the Athens caus<> were Gallipolis.......... 021-000-0=3- Il -1 . . \ • "The groin has been sore all TUFFY shot to spark a five-run riot that put two-hit efforts by Jack Cunningham WP - Angle week," Swindell said. ...When I them ahead to stay. -he had the Bulldogs' other homers LP - Smith warmed up for the second it was sore 58 pcrMIII... .•} or and when I stretched out on the play at first, it snapped." Convienent Brocail retired 10 bauei's in a row financing before being chased on pinch-hitter available to Willie Green's two-run single. II was 1\ the longest outing or the right-hanBy The A•soclated Preas Miami for eighth place in the East if " It ":'as important for this fran- der's career. . TROY-BILT TILLER MODELS IN STOCK FROM THE MINI TILLI:;Bi Miami and Sacramento are ,in the the Hornets win their last game and chise to take that step forward," he TO THE BHP ELECTRIC START HORSE. :... : 1 "The hard part was warming up NBA playoffs. Charlotte and Gold- the Heat lose theirs. But it really said. in front of everybody," Brocail said OWU LAWN 8 t.iltHN O.'HU LUMRI COMNIW :":·-~ ~ en State are out. doesn 't matter since Miami holds the Sacramento didn't play· Friday or his sudden entry into the game. 150 UPPER RIVER RD 634 E MAIN ST . .. ..: '· Pat Riley's Heat clinched the tiebreaker advantage with a better night, but the K1ngs made the play- "If anybody watches closely, they (across from KMARn POME~OY OH 614 992-5500 '"'"' final postseason bef\h in the·Eastern conference record. offs .for the first time in a decade might pick .up some or your tendenConference Friday night with a 106Riley, who never missed the play- whe.n Golden State lost to Portland cies." GALLIPOLIS OH 114 446-7826 '''·" 1 100 victory over Milwaukee. ofTs in 13 previous seasons as an · 95-87. But the Reds never did as they· Charlotte, which defeated the NBA head coach, kept his streak The Warriors' loss allowed. the lost their third straight game. .... I New York Knicks 115-108, can tie alive in his first season with the Heat. (See NBA on B-3) --- ·~ .. ~ I Ch;u-loue ... . Milwaukee .. . Torom o ....... . Ctnlral Division Ct.iugo ................ 10 St. LoUis ..... .... '...... .10 CINCINNATI .......... ! Haus1on .... ............. 8 Piusburgh · ............ 8 AL standings · Eultm Division »: Baltimon: ............... ll I. &1. !ill New Yon .............. 6 ll<troi1.. .................... 8 tO .444 Toronlo ................... 7 9 .438 Boslon ...................... J IJ .188 4h Iram 4 .7H 1 .462 4~ 8~ . Weskm Oivlsioo TeJJP ..................... II . 4 .7:\:.~ Seaule ................. _... ll Califoraia ................. s Oakland ................ 6 5 8 .706 .500 9 .400 They played Saturday 8os1on (W.atefield 0-2) at CLEVELANO(J. McQowell, 1-1), I:OSp.m. Milwaukee (Miranda 0-0) at Kansils City (Jacome 0.0), 2:3S p.m. ChiCIJ&O CTapnni 0-0) at Oakland (Van Poppel 0-1). 4:m p.m. NeW York (Petri,te J4J) al Minnes~l a (Aguilera().()), 8:05p.m. Baltimore (Haynes 0-21 at Tens (Gross 2·1 ), 8:35p.m. Detroit (Maxcy O.Q or Sadowsky 1·1) at California (Grimsley 0-0), 10:05 p.m. Toronto (Guzman 2-1) at Seanle (Mentwn 0-1), 10:05 p.rn. Tod!ly's games . Toronto (Hanson 2·1) at Seaule {John- son 3- 0) . ·4 : 3.~ p.m. Detroit (Gohr 1-2) at Californin (Ab· NL standings Easttrn Division »: L f<l. !ill .529 .467 .353 .2116 f: I 'h Mootreltl .................. 9 7 A.tlanla .................... 9 II Philadelphia.. ... 7 8 P1oridn ....................6 II New York .............. ..4 10 . ~63 3'1J 4 Cross~ord 46'h 2 2'h Zh 21. 34 47 .661 25 55 J21 J) ~6 .309 .17J 4~ 67 Padtk Div15ion z-Seartle .... ,.........., .64 17 .790 x·L.A. Lnlters ._. ...... 51 29 .6::\8 . ll·Portland ..............44 37 .543 x-Phoenix ............. .41 40 - .506 -...-- kSAcrqmemo ......... ;\8 42 .475 GoiOCn~lnlc ......... J6 4S .444 . L.A. C p~rs ......... 29 S2 .358 x-clinc ed playoff spoty-clinched divi sion z-won confen=nce title lill x-New Y011t ...........46 J5 . ~68 x-Miami... ............. A2 Wruhington ........... ::\9 Boston .................... :r .\ New Jersey ........... JO Philadelphia ...~ ....... l7 519 .481 .407 J70 .210 13 17 20 26 29 42 ::\9 42 48 51 64 Cenlnl Division z-Chicago .............. 71 9 .888 x-lndiuno. ............... .so .' 0 . .625 x-CLEVELAND ....46 14 .575 ll-Oetroit.. ...... , .... ,.4S ::\~ .56J ll· Atlama ............... .44 J6 .550 ' ber's 1-for-3 effon was all the Chieftains got from the sophomore) and 'walked four. ·. ··River Valley's hitters were Marie Denney (2-3 & a triple), Kari Alderm:jn, Amber Staton, Sarah Ward (all '1-3) and Erin Conley (1-4). The Raid.ers (4-6) will' play Gallia Academy Monday at the Knights of Pythias field in Gallipolis. IMIDI tlltlb' ' Logan.................... l03-000-0=4-3-2 River Valley:........ .oJ 1-0 10-0=3-6-5 WP- Bennett LP-·Eddy 34 1·800-817-1094 . or 12 ~ 1-6141!991-6614 20 l3 25 h .I 28 J5 ON IN FOR A'GREAT DEAL! 1995 CADILLAC SEDAN..DEVILLE Friday's scores Tororlb 107, W;uhinston IOJ Boston 112, New Jersey I 06 Orlando 112. Phil00elphio.92 ChMinue 115, New York 108 Mi~mi 106, Mihvauktt 100 Vancouver 92, Denver 78 Phoenix 123. Dullas !OJ Scallle 94. Minnesota 86 • Portland 95, Golden State 87 1996 OLDS CIEU • V-B; Loaded, Leather •20,995 ' V-6, auto, air, mort~ $13,995 ... 1995 OLDS AUROU · NBA .. '2Af95 ----~--~~Sportsbrh!f~---------1 11 ROOT AWAKENING" SALE . • ' Give your lawn a "root awakening" rhis spring with a Stihl trimmer. Its lightweight design and dependable starting power will help you maintain a heallhy, great-looking lawn. Get one now while it's on sale. Puzzle Answer 21" S.SHP ..CYCLe $ELF.P~U.ED MCI'MOR 1V" CAST ALUM ...SliP 2.CVCLE PUSH t.KMeR 21' CAST ALUM 4.7SHP 2.CVCLE SELF-PROPELLED""""" . · I•J•l!!I!'Gt:l#;P•NMUM tttl-COUllt.. t:/'Q;a . ., lifloolEPORT o"' The Glenford SIGNATURE SERIES. 4.6 V-8 eng.•1 PS, PB, auto. trans., Climate Control ajr cond., AM/FM sJereo cass., tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, dual power seats, cast aluminum wheels, extra clean, local owner. Better Living, Naturally Dream Catcher LoR Homes P.O. Box86 Che1ter, Ohio 2 mlln North ol ChH!tr on Rt. 7. Continue through det011r t\gnt, north or (6141 985-39t0 Open 1\tea., lllurt. 19,999 8 Open by Also Open lor Appointment Authorized Dealer For •· • ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD 40Modaloto Choooefrom 1 Bedroom - 4 Bedroom LogHomea action ... Available RIDENOUR SUPPLY 4DR. '16 valve, 4 cyl. engine, power steering & power brakes, automatic transmis· sion, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows & power locks, tilt & cruise, rear defroster. 12,991 8 TRACKER 4x4, 5 speed, yellow wlblack cloth interior, AC, AM/FM cass, remote CD changer, two piece removable hard top. It's a sharpy. V-8 eng., PS, PB, air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette, till and cruise, power · windows and power locks, power seat, 65,000 miles, local car. Extra clean. 1 - 4 .6 V-B eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., dual air bags, air cond., AM/FM stereb radio cass., dual power seat, P. Yl(indows & locks, rear defroster, full size spare tire & wheel, cast aluminum wheels, 18,000 miles , like new cond . WAS $16,995 1915 FORD CONtOUR WAS ---~rn:;; I $3495 MOTORHOME 27 A. 360 V-8, auto, WMe & Red wired Interior, fully seH contained, genemtor, A/C hook-up Needsome TLCsolid St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 ~ Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clalk Reed -S T/HL• • ,,. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 $33t" $311M $471" $17. . Gymnastics Baseball 21' CAST ALUM .. 75HP 2-CYCLE SELF..mOP, ELECT START MO'f\ER SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AI')MIAMI (AP)- Aorida Marlins Vitaly Scherbo, Yuri Chechi and center .fielder Devon White won't Svetlana Chorkina retained their play the field ·ro~ five-to-seven days apparatus titles in the World Gym- after re-injuring his righthamstring. VINE STAT THIRD AVE . 634 E MAIN ST nastics Championships. . A seven-time 'Gold Glove winner, GALLIPOLIS OH614446·1276 POMEROY OH 614 912-SsoO Scherbo, from Belarus- a five- White joined the Marlins in Novem. time Olympic gold medalist in 1992 · ber, signing a $9.9 million, threeO'DELL LAWH & GARDEN CENTER - won the gold in the floor exercise. year contract. from KMART) Chechi, f(om Italy,. won his third straight rings title. , Chorkina, the uneven bars champion from Russia, retained her title although she had to share it with Yelena Piskun of Belarus. Both had scores of9.787. In the pommel horse, North Korea's Gil Su Pae prevailed over defending champion Donghua Li of Switzerland. Another champion, Romania ·:s SimonaAmanar, yielded hertop spot461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2196 in the vault to teammate Gina Gogean-. i car. 21 · 25 26 , 27 / .. • ! ( • • • . . · By CHUCK DIELVIN pitcher is to throw the balljustoffthe lot of ruas again," said Maninez, Belle doubled home a run and ManCLEVELAND (~P) - . Tom plate arid make them hit that. If they who has been backed by a total of31 ny Ramirez hit two-run single. ~on knows there s one kiQd of take those pm:hes, where does that runs in his last three games. "Every The Red Sox scored a run on Mo p11Ch you never want to throw to leave me? I've got to get a little more iMing after I got two outs, I could- Vaughn's sacrifice fly in the (11$1, llld Albert -'!elle. of the plate, and t~y go and hit it. n't get the third out. You doo't win Mike Stanley homered, his second. ~ stnke. . You have little room for error." many games when you give up four with none on in the fourth. V10ghn If you put tt anywhere near the At age 29, Belle h.JS reached 200 or five runs." hit a two-run home run in the scvplate, he's going to hit it," Gordon horne runs in 2,893 a1-bats, a ratio of Belle's h~ run put the Indians enth, his third homer of the ye•. said Friday night after he yielded '6.91 home runs per 100 at-bats. To to stay at 2-1 in the fJrst, lind they " l will say we're swinaing the Belle's 200th career home run, a put that in perspective, only three added two in the third on Carlos bats better, and the defense has been two-run shot in the first inning tbat other players have done better ove,r Baerga's RBI single and a sacrifice better, " Bostorr manager Kevin helped power the Cleveland Indians their careers: Babe Ruth with 8.50 fly by Eddie Murray. Kennedy said. "But we've got to get past the Boston Red Sox 9-4. homers per 100 at-bais, Ralph KinThey ended all doubt with five in some wi'ns. We're slowly shQwing The victory was Cleveland's fifth er with 7,09 and Harmon Killebrew the sixth. Julio Franco drew a bases- some progress. I guess I should be in five games with Boston this sea- with 7.03. · loaded walk from Joe Hudson, Baer- happy about that, but it's just 100 son. '!1Je Red S_ox, meantime, have "For hitting for average.and pow- ga drove in a run with a forceout, slow for 111e." lost e1ght ofthe1r last mne overall to er, I haven't seen anybody like liC=::m~--· faUto 3-13for just the third time in Alben in a long, long time," manfranchise htstory. ager Mike Hargrove said. "If he Gordon (1-2) allowed seven runs stays healthy and stays as consistent .1 /u /, /J ll' t/ i't /.\II I and 10 hits in five-plus innings, as· .he's been so far, Albert can put which actually represented ' an numbers on the board that very few MODEL 10227or10202 •EATVRIHG: • 14 GAUGE STEEL DECK improvement over his last trip to people have done." 21 PUSH MOWER 4.75HP 2.CYCLE COMMERCIAl Jacobs Field. In Cleveland's regularDennis Martinez (3-1) won his ..f:ENGIHEOR.• .M'..CYCU! season . finale last year, Gordon third consecutive start, allowing four ... -l'rAGGERED WHEE1.1JE81GN FOR .then pttchmg for . Kansas Ctty -: runs and eight hits in seven innings. CLDSE-INO 1WO ¥EAR MANUF..CTUR£11'8 .allowed 10 runs m less than two Martinez, 40, has worked into the WARIWffi' . innings. seventh inning in all four of his 1 SELF-PROPELLEDMOOEL10304 .... 2ft'' "They have some disciplined hit- starts. 21' 4.5HP 4-CYCLE SELF-PROPELL!O IIOWER $311" ters,'' Gordon said. "My job as a "I was really lucky we scored :,CiiE PLAINS - · After winning blood in the first inning, cracked a II tie in the third and ·had a 6-1 lead' 154 in the completion of a game s~nded on April 3 because of going into the bottom of the fourtl\. dar\fless,, the ·Athens softball team But Athens rioted for five runs in the · harf!!ed the visiting Galli a Academy fourth to tie the game at 6-6. After- · Blue Angels a 12-9 loss in the regu- Gallipolis scored a run in the fifth to lari;.scheduled conics!. lead 7-6, Athens staged a five-run the Bulldogs (7-4 overall & S-3 rebellio~ in the fifth to seal the vic• in Jlje Southeastern Ohio Athletic - tOI)I. . Leaue) scored six runs in the top of . Chyrina Avery's two-hit effon , th?~inth inning - it was•the only led the Bulldogs, who only had four inn~~~g played of the contest- of the other hits in the game: . ·sus!;inded game to crack a 9-9 tie ·Gallipolis had 12 hits, with Tiffany Foster and Valerie Spence amt"get.the win. !>even of the Bulldogs' 16 hits getting three each. Spence also had · carile in the ninth. Angela Yehl, Katie a •"iple. McGarvey pitched and got the Mc~arvey and lenni Smith each had thr~ hits for Athens, while teamwins in both games. ·Jgnipg totals-susp. ' d IIUD1 . mate Tiffany Wheatley had two. 'Ale Blue Angels ( 1-8 & 1-7) ~ihens .......... l20-033-006:15-16-7 were leCIIiy three-hit efforts by Joy Gallipolis ...... .Sll-002' 000=9-12-9 Ha)!l\es and Kristin How~ll and two. WP- McGarvey hit efforts by Heather Atha and J111ie LP- Darst . . MCJIY. . . ln!linc tota!s·scheduled gam ' !11 the regularly-scheduled con- Gallipolis .. .... :.. ... l0 1-412-0=9-12·8 tesi; the Blue Angels drew first Athens ................. I00:.551-x=l2-6-4 WP- McGarvey ' LP. Merry (C(fillinued from B-2) Kiqjs to clinch the eighth spot in the Wellem Conference and reach the poSCeason for the first time since thelti naugural season in Sacramento iJI: 1985-86. . h Warriors had won five of sevREGAL en (<ling into the Portland game, but 4 · Dr, 'if-6, auto, Cranberry Red theP:needed to win their last two to wiRed cloth interior, AIC, stereo ha'lli a-chance at the playoffs. cass, Pwr windowSt\locks, mirrors, l:Jt's very disappointing the way IIH, cruise: rear defrost, clean it hiJtlpened,"' said Warriors forward Joe'Smith. "It came down to the last tw<i;ame~ or the season." Elsewhere, it was Toronto I 07, Wailaington I03;. Boston 112, New Jertey I06; Orlando 1'12, Philadelphill-92; Vancouver 92, Denver 78; . Phoe"nix 123, Dallas I 03; and Seattle 11$. Minnesota 86. · •.~ · Heat 106, Bucks 100 ' · Milwaukee, AIDnzo Moummg . A1 scoN~ 28 points and the Heat tied a cluf>.rccord with their 42nd victory. CHEVROLET Tinr.Hardaway added 17. points for C-3500 Crew Cab Dually 454 V-8 auto, Red wired cloth Interior, ~i ~i~~··w:~h:i~clh. beatthe Bucks for the A/C, stereo, cass, p·_\1/lndlow-loc:ks, 1 time. cruise, tilt, Reese Goose neck hitch. Ru1nnlrto Allanlir Di¥1Mon .728 '•PIIge83 ~ EASTERN CONFERENCE I. f<l. ··- ~· ·.:.' ·'· Hrr~ GA~E·ENDING FL~ - Rl~; ~~~;:;;n·ccmley watc-;; ' NBA . standings ~ . . J (Brown'IJ.J), K : O~ p.m. y-Ortundo .............. 59 22 . ~Athens softballers · Gallipolis twice cfefeat .. Today's games Iuat . .,~ . · >~f,,.;,;;-. CHmiHIRE- Lisa Ben nell held . River Valley scoreless in the last two iii'n1'ngs and helped Logan's softball team keep the Raiders from reaching base in the seventh en route to post; ing a 4-3 win over the Raiders in a · Southeastern Ohio Athletic League • contest Friday at the Cheshire rail·. road track park. •' ennell fanned 12, gave up six hits and walked one in helping the leai!Je leaders post a 7-I overall . m~. Terri Eddy, the Raiders' pitch: er, 1f1Ve )!P three hits (Brenda Donahue' 2-for-3 effort and Audra Hel• I 5 12 ..580 .420 .~ -~ ~--, i ~Logan softball crew . ~dges River Valley 4-3 Detroit at CLEVELAND. I p.m. lndiomn ill ChiciiJl'l. 3:30p.m. New Jersey nl Athmta, 7:30p.m. Sacra!T'Il!nto at U1ah, 9 p.m. · ~L. A . Loken. 10:)0 p.m. !ill r ·~ ! In the affair. (Timei-Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Oabolite) .. They played Saturday 49~ . . ~ her fly bell to center field, where Logan'• Audre Helber caught It to · ~ end Friday's SEOAL softball game at the Cheshire railroad track park, : ~ which the Chieftains won 4-3. Conley had one of the Raiders' six lilts 30~~ SaA Diego (Ashby 2-0) at Atlanln (A !fer)' J- 1), I.!Op.m. Piusburgh (Smi th 2-0) at Montreal (Aiv.u.rez0-0}. 1 : 3~ p.m. Sl . Loui s (An dy Bene~ 1- I ) a t Philadelphia (Grace 2-0). I :35 p.m. Colorado (Reynoso 1-1) at N~w York flsringhnu sen I- I). 1:40 p.in. Sa n Fran c is co (Fern~~ndez 2-0 ) at Cllkago (Trachsel I -0). 2:20p.m. CINCINNATI ( Burbt:~ 0-1) :u Houston lDr.1bek 0-0), 2 : 3~ p.m. Los Angeles CAs1 01cio 1-2) at Florid~ 1 8o5lon (Clemens 0-3) at CLEVELAND (Herslliser 1-21. 1;05 p.m. New York {Rogel's 0-0) at Minnesota (Radke J.l ). 2:05 p.m. Milw.auk~ (Karl 2-1) al Kansas City (Belcher 1· 1). 2:::\5 p.m. &ltiiJ'IOrtf (Wells 2-0) at Tc:11as (Oiir,er 1).0). ) ;05 p.m. . CttitnJO·(Bere 1·0• at O.akJan~ (Johns IJam ll·Utah . .... . ...'i4 X· Houston ............ .. 41 Denver .................. J4 Minnesota ............. .26 Dllllas .....................25 Vancouver ............. l4 Pitrsburgh (Erick! 0·2) at Montrea l (P U5p.m. Colo rado (Thompsori 1·0) ~~ New York (Clad: 0--2), I :40 p.m. Snn Francisco (Gardner O-Oiat Cllicago (Bullinger 1·0). 2:20p.m Los Angeles (Nomo ~- 1) :.t Aoridn (A. Leiter 2· 1). 7:05p.m. ~ Sl. Louis (Alan Benes 2-0) 111 Philndclph i_a (FtrMndt:z 1-2), 7:05pm. San Diego (Tew¥bury 2-0) Ill Allant~ (Schmidtl-0), 7:10p.m. CINCINNATI (Smiley O-J) nt Houston (Drabek 0.0), 8 :0~ p-m CLEVELAND 9, Boston 4 Milwouka:: tl. Kwllli City 2 Minnesotn 1. New York I . Califorilia4, Detroit J Tuns 26, Baltimoe 7 Toronlo 10. St:attle 4 Chica~:o 4. Onkln r.~ ::\ bon ().J). 8:0~ p.m. . ~ I. &1. y·Silfl Antonio ...... .59 22 .728 Marti~z0-1) . ~ Friday's scores 2- 1).4:0~p. m. Midwnt Dh·lsion . They played Saturday Jh .506 .309 .259 Ium Chicago I0, San Frii.Ol:lsco 6 · f'Jorida !i, Los Angc l~s 0 Atlant:l7, Snn Diego I Monlrtlll 2, Piusburgh I St. Louis 1, Philadelphia. 0 Colorado 5. New York J Houston IJ, CINCINNATI 5 4 40 - ~ 56 ... 21 60 WESTERN CONFERENCE Friday'$ scores 1 I~ .62-'i .588 .500 .500 .500 WHttm Division SanDiego .............. IO 6 .625 San Frnnci§Co .... .... 8 8 . ~00 Los Angeles .............& 9 .471 Co lorildo .................. 7 8 .466 4 Central DIVIsion CLEVELAND .........! 6 .m Milwaukee ............ 8 6 . ~71 Minraota ................ 7 7 .m O.icngo .......... ~ ......... 7 8 .467 kansuCiry ..............S II. J IJ 6 1 8 8 8 ..41 ,' .. . '·:.-;.· ·,~-~·.;.-;..:~·:=;::~;::~~~ ~- - J .. I )''•'. .II ...... o .. ,, ... Miami downs Milwaukee 106-100 to claim··final NBA playoff berth ~ " LA\NN-BOV -. Athens nine hand GAHS 13-3 loss $14 c· a * ar/owar$599 nI Indians get 9·4 victory ·over Red Sox . • -Sports 'briefs ,• Aided by Belle's 200th career homer, -• Astros hand Reds 13-5 l·o ss • (/ L • �• • P8geEW·~ ......... " ... Pomeroy • Middleport • G.. llpolls, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV I In the ongoing NFL draft,. Second roun~ By DAVE GOLDBERG AP ·FaOiblll Writer Eight years ago. Thunnan Thomas was the 40th player taken in the NFL draft, the eighth running back selected. - ~. Aprll21, 1998 shows blue-chip talent yards, more than twice as "*'Y as the 4,079 by White, the second most productive runner in the group. And he has just signed another four-year contract as the careers of the others are winding down or over. Jrack fund•raising program It demonstrates ju~t l)pw imPQrl&nt the draft can be after the SPQtlight has been turned .off. Players labeled as "second rounders" can be : RIO GRANDE - Ohio Valley :Bank "went the.extra mile" in conuibuting $10,000 to the University of lUo Grande track fund-msing pro)ect, said Bob Eas"'*'. cM,irman of ~ lra!:k fund-raisine campaign. · "OVB demonstrates the best in community generosity," ~d Eastjnan. "It will be a.pleasure to recogpize OVB with a plaque on the walr of recognition adjoining the walkway to the new track and field facil· itY on the Sl@nley Evans Field." "Community development is an important priority to us. OVB has a long history of giving to Rio Grande," said James Dailey•. chairman of the .board and chief executive 'fficer of OVB. • ''The proposed eight-lane track (See DRAFT on B-5) Meigs diamond men get 6-4 win over Trimble By DAVE HARRIS T.S CorretpOndent ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs jumped out to a 5- 1 lead after two innings and went on to defeat Trimble 6-4 in Tri-Valley Conference baseball action Friday evening at Meigs High School. . · Trimble jumped out on top 1-0 after a half of inning of play. Miller walked and advanced to third on a single by McClelland. He then scored on a ground out. But Meigs came back in the bottom of the first to take a 2- 1 advantage. Scou George led off and reached on a Trimble error. Chad Burton then sacrifice him to second. After a ny out for the innings first out Rick Hoover and Ca<s Cleland singled. , Meigs increased their lead to 5- 1 in the second inning on the strength of singles off the bats of Chris Roush, Brad Whitlatch, George and Gary Stanley. The Marauders scored a single the plate, all singles to lead Meigs. ruil in the sixih inning to lilke a 6-1 George added a pair of singles and advantage. Whitlatch singled, stole three RB!s. Stanley, Clel~nd, Hoover second and advanced to third on a and Chris Roush all added singles. Trace was the starter and loser for ground out where he scored on a sac. Trimble with reiief help (rom Wright rifice ny off the bat of George. Trimble made a game of it in the the two gave up nine hits. hit a battop of the sixth inning. McCieland ter and struck out three. McCieland singled and advanced on a Maraud- led Trimble at the plate with a douer error. S. Snyder then singled in ble and two singles. Meigs (7-4 overall & 5-3 in the McCieland to make it' a 6-2 contest Snyder then advanced on a ground Ohio Division), which played at out and scored on a J. Snyder single Dublin .on Saturday. will travel to with the game's final score and the Belpre on Monday. Marauders had posted their second lnninK l2liiLi straight win. Trimble ...... ......... I00-000-3=4-7"2 Paul Pullins went the distance,to · Meigs ..... ..............230-00I -x=6-9-2 WP - Pullins · pick up the win. He scanered .seven hfts, walked four and struck out sevLP-Trace en. Whitlatch ~ent three for three at and field complex will affect mo~ Rio adtletes than any other sport." he continued. "This is just another example of everyone workinJ together to improve the quality of life for not only the students, but all residents of the surrounding region served by the university and OVB . offices." OVB has offices in Gallipolis, Rio Grande, Jackson, Waverly and the OVB Loan Origination Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Gallia County individuals contributing to the brick campaign in the past week included Raymond and Viklci Lieving, and Alfred and Bilelyn Scarberry. . In total, the track campaign has raised $137,991 in gifts ; 160 bricks 4-door, air, cassette. rear defrost, hi-Unel trim MSRP .$13,284" p..<~oe<.~ ,..._..\.oz......: I 1995 NISSAN 412 TRUCK spd, air, AMIFM cass ..PM, delay wipers. slider, chrome pkg, & sport wileels. TOYOTA CELICA GT have been sold, 28 wall panel plaques are committed for corPQrate contributors, and 32 individual donations have been made. For more information on different gi~ing opportunities, contact Bob Haner, director of foundation relations. . LATE OR EARLY? - No one but those att~e ballpark at Meigs High School knew llflhether the Marauders' Scott George swung late or .)llrfy, but all those present knew he fouled off the pitch down one ·of the lines during Friday's TVC encounter with Trimble, which the Marauder& won 6-4. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) a 4 Door. air, cass. tilt. cruise, low miles, factory 2 Door, automatic, V-6, all , power. DELIVERS TO PLATE - Melge hurler Cynthia Cotterill delivers a pitch to the plate during Friday's TVC softball game with visiting Trill!" bla, which the Tomcats won 11-6. Cotterill geve up 16 hits In the encount11r. (Times·Sentlnel photo by Dave Harris) Trimble softball team downs Meigs 11-6: ROCK SPRINGS - Trimble the inning. With two outs, Stephanie broke open a close game a scored six • Stewart, Cynthia Cjlll.etilj_, and Ashruns in the fifth and sixth innings to ley Roach all hit/Conseciiil\oc douPQSt I I-6 victory over Meigs in Tri- bles. . Valley Conference softball .action Trimble scored three in the top of Friday evening at Meigs. the second to take a 5-2 lead but It was the sixth loss in a row for Meigs cut it to a two run game in the · · Meigs (4-6 overall & 4-4 in the Ohio bonom of !he inning. Melissa RamsDivision) after starting the season 4- burg singled and came around to 0. · · ·- score on a double by Tanya Miller. Trimble took 2"0 lead in the top Meigs scored another run in the of the first inning, but Meigs came · bottom of the third to make it a 5-3 ~Jack to tie the game in the bottom of contest on a walk to Stewart and a rbi SENTRAXE 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE (Continued from B-4) every bit as good as ones taken in the glamorous first. This year's Thomas? Perhaps Bobby Engram, the Penn State wide receiver wbo was extremely productive in one of the nation's top college programs but has been downgraded because he runs "only" a 4.6 46-yard-dash. Jerry Rice also ran a 4.6. Perhaps Amani Toomer of Michigan, another productive Big Ten receiver who's a little too inconsistent for the flfSt round. Perhaps Man:o Battaglia, the Rutgers iight end. The rap on him is that he's not an overpowering blocker. Neither is Jay Novacek or Brent Jones. . · Perhaps Shannon Brown, a defensive tackle from Alabama, who's not considered to be durable, or Bryant Mix, another defensive tackle from Alcorn State A&M; Karim .AbduiJabbar, the running back from ' UCLA; Alex Van Dyke, a very productiye wide rec;eiver from UNLV, or single off the bat of Roach. walked four and struck out one. But Trimble broke the game open Roach and Miller led Meigs with a with four runs in the sixth inning and pair of singles and a double each. tWO more in the seventh, holding the Cotterill added a pair of doubles, Marauders _to single runs i~ both McElroy and Lee a double and sinframe\· · . gle each, Stewart a double , and Davis was the winning pitcher for Gilkey and Ramsburg a single each. Trimble.giving up 15 hits and walk- lnnjn~ ll!llib ing six. Loffman led the Lady Cats Trimble ............. 2ll,l-042-Q=Il-16-3 with two singles and a double. Hardy Meigs .................. 211 -00 1-1 =6, 15-4 added three singles. WI'- Davis Cotterill was the starter and·losLP- Cotterill er for Meigs. She gave up 16 hits, 1995 CHRYSLER, CIRRUS 1993 BUICK CENTURY WAGON auto, all powet'; cassette, ABS, factory V-6, air. till, cruise, all power, 1-owner, like new. V-6 •. l.X, . 1995MAZDA MILLENIA 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V-6, auto, heater leather seats, all power,1-owner. like 4 Door, V-6, auto, cruise. tilt, all power, 1-owner. the last inning, when Angie. Hughes . Eastern scored three runs without the hrokc the no-hitter with a double. benefit of a hit. Tracy White and Later Hughes evaporated in an 8-6, Martie·Holter carried the big bats in 5 run down play. the seco·nd inning when they singled Halley Berry suffered the loss. to drive in Kim Mayle, Rebecca She gave up five hits and walked Evans and Mindy Sa10pson, who had eight while striking out five. walked or reached on .an error. The . Eastern bats were · hot, Holter's two-run shot pushed the although they did not gather that score to 6-0. many hits. The hard hitting produced Holter and Sampson singles, folsix Miller errors. The first five East- lowed up by a White double proern bailers reached base either by duced nine runs in the third inning walking or getting hit by a pitch. and producing the final 15"0 score. After the first out, another Eagle White was 2-3 for the game with two walked to force home another run as RBis, while Holter was 2-3 with four RB!s. Sampson and Amanda Milhoan each had two RBis apiece, while Sampson collected the other single, Kim Mayle had three stolen bases, as EHS collected 15 as a team Eastern hosts Federal Hocking Monday. ' lnninK tl!lali Miller.. .....................000-00=0-! -6 Eastern .................... 339-00= 15-5-1 WP - Evans U-Berry Eastern baseball team hands Miller 20-5 loss HEMLOCK - Senior Eric Hill claimed his first varsity pitching victory as the Eastern Eagles defeated host Miller 20-5m Tn-Valley Conference baseball action recently. Additionally, Eastern racked up 17 hits in posting the win. Eastern hitters were Mike Smith with a double and two triples. Don Goheen a double and single. Chris Bailey a home run and double, Brian Bowen s single and two· doubles, Jason Sheets a single and triple, Stevie Durst three singles, Eric Hill a double and Travis Curtis a single. Miller hitters were M. Lucas with a. double single and singles each by Graham, Braglin, Keller, Frye and Collins. ., Hill picked up the win with six walks and nine strike outs for career victory number one. S. Neal suffered the loss for Miller, issuing nine walks and four strike outs. In the fifth inning with Eastern trailing 1-4, Don Goheen had a double to right center, Bowen reached on an error, Bailey doubled home a run, Hill had a two-run double, Cliff Stevens had a sacrifice ny, Durst, Curtis and Sheets singled before Goheen drew a walk . Bowen doubled home two. runs. Chris Bailey launched a 375-footer over the left center field fence for a three run homer ·and a 4-1 Eastern lead. Eastern hosts Federal Hocking on Monday. Inning tl!laJi · Eastern ......... 000-1 (10)1-6=20-17-5 Miller.. .................OI2-101-0=5-7-2 WP - E. Hill LP- S. Neal Belpre notches 7~0 win over Southern nine BELPRE _ The Belpre Golden ROCkets blasted off to a 3-0 lead and never looked back en route to shutling out the Southern Tornadoes 7-0. Friday night in a Tri-Valley Conference varsity baseball contest in Bel. re. · p Sophomore Danny Sayre pitched 1 '2/3 innings (six runs, two hits, one ·1ce out and five walks). Corey ~lli~ms came on in relief to finish the game, Wt~hams fa~nedtwo and walked one m allowmg JUSt two runs. Overall, Sou,thern (4-S.o~crall & 2-6 in the 1"\(C s OhiO DIVIs ton) made four fieldmg errors.. Reams ptcked up the wm for Belpre, fanmng _10 and ~alkmg three. He gave up SIX SHS hns and the Belpre defense commlfted no .errors. After Reams rettred the first two SHS batters on stnke outs, Trav1s Li~le singled but was left stranded. Wtse led off the Belpre first wtth a smge, Reams walked, Ke1th walked, McCoy reached on an error and two walks brought home two more runs to make the score 3-0. As _Reams breezed through the SHS hneup •.the Belpre offense plated two more runs m the second and single runs in the third and fourth. Travis Lisle had two hits for 1987 SENTRAXE 4 door, auto. air, AMJFM stereo. tocal1rade. 1993 SE·5 PKG. ' . lin~backer Lance Johnst.one of Tem- ple. In other words, there are some _good prospects out there. "A second rounder," says agent Leigh Steinberg, "js someone who's 'been labeled a seco~d-rounder. If someone likes him and takes him in the first round, then he becomes a 'first-rounder.' A lot of timeS, there 's no difference at all." John . Robinson learned that lesson. In 1986, when he was coaching the Rams, Robinson loved defensive lineman Erik Howard of Washington State. Howard was labeled "a second rounder," so Robinson used his first pick on Mike Schad, an unproven Canadian offensive lineman, then watched Howard go to the New York Giants and tum into a I0-year starter. 5 speed, air, cassette, 1 ~ owner, low miles. ' '· 1994 PLYMOUTH' DUSTER • V-6. auto. air, all power," factory warranty. , JUST ARRIVED! 1993 BUICK LESABRE ; ROCK SPRINGS - Sunday, to finish ahead d'f.Ron Bumgarner. 1986 Bo Jaclwon RB T.B. In the open class (two and four April 14 )Vas the opening day for the 1,9~7-~"Mrfii ;. · ·. ·Ek!ffiJO cycles ran together this week), Steve ~eigs Competition Karting Associ1984 Irving Fryar, WR N.E. ation races at the Meigs County Fair- Milhoan took the lead and fended off 1~ ·~Eir[.V,qa:, ; Bal\. . all others, claiming the win over gi-ounds in Rock Springs. 1982 Kenneth Sims, RB N.E. Phillip McComb. : Todd Brumfield and Tyler French Gates open at I p.m. Sign-up is ;1981?,~~;RB • N.O. ~ere among the winners in the 31k'art field, which raced before a large from I to 1:30 p.m, Those sign up 1980 Billy Sims, RB DetroH between I :30 and I ;45 p.m. are put crowd at the scenic speedway. 1979"TOm ~;. lB Buffalo . . According to track personnel, the on the tail. Sign-ups are closed after 1978 Earl Campbell, RB Hou. racing was intense and the competi- I:45 p.m. Pit passes are $7 for the 2 19;7.7- ·~ M RB , ·,f T.B p.m. racing. To race in additional , tion hot in almost every class . 1976 Lee Roy Selmon, DE T.B. · • In the stock light class the flag fell classes, $5 will be required at the 1975'4tiMt Billi!Owilil OB Atl8rila and Mark Stedman took the lead ·- sign-up table. The race order this f.• 'J. "' " . ... • "''" 1974 Ed Jones, DE DaHas . with Shane Bumgarner right on his year is Stock Light, Rooltie, Stock tail, but the last lap Brumfield Medium, Junior, Stock Heavy, four1~ ~~~.;:'DE~\' J:.!OJI.w' · took the le3d and the checkered flag. cycle and two-cycle. 1972 Walt Patulskl, QE Buffalo Racing continues this week at the Mark Patterson was fourth behind 1~1t .ilm~~ ;·· N:e.:MCKA facility. Stedman and Bumgarner. 1970 Terry BradlhiW, 08 Pitt. In the rookie class, French, of . . ...... .... ..... .. Middleport, led nag to nag, opening up a rather large gap between first and second. The second spot went to Cody Faulk and third went to Cacy Faulk. The stock medium class saw some of the fiercest competition of alt the classes. When the nag fell, Dana Hartley took an early lead over Larry McComas and Dean McCoThe American Cancer Society reports that mas. of the more than 1,000,000 cases of skin On lap five, Larry McComas made his move for the lead, putting cancer diagnosed this year jn the \).5., Hartley in second. Hartley retained almost all are sun-related . Yet, recent the lead on lap seven dropping research indicates that with the proper MeComas to third. Dean McComas then challenged use of correct sunscreens, the risk of skin fQr the top spot, butthe McComas cancer is reduced by over 33%. clan dueled back and forth for the The real culprit,.. UV radiation. ninner up slot. Hartley held on for rlie win with Dean McComas secThere are three different bands of ond. John Hart finished fourth. light. · In the junior class, Mark Walker rook the lead and finished in the first • UVA • 'tong wnelengths spot. Josh Long held the second p6sition ·until lap five when he was UVA light is continuous throughpassed by David Banks. Walker , out the day and penetrates the_ claimed the win over Banks and . outer layer of skin. These rays are Long. ' · · In the stock heavy class,. Jerry · · responsible for tanning and the · Spradling rook the green nag and main cause of photoaging and basal cell carcinoma. held the lead all the way to the end. Wes Bumgarner took the second spot .. medium wavelengths ·uvB rays penetrate the epidermis and are responsible forth~ redness and burning. They are most intense deadlines between 10:00 AM and 3:00PM, depending on weather conditions. . ' The Ga/lipalis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Trmes• uvc- 8hort wnelengthl uvc'rays are Setitinel value the contributions their Sldn .... h:er Is. considered thl' most carcinogenic but are readers make to the sportS sections of · IIIIIF'r preventable normally absorbed by the ozone layer. ~ith thl' these papers, and they will continue to be published. and curable. · destruction of oz~ne, skm cancer could mcreaSl'. . However, certain deadlines for sullmissions will be observed. Skin cancer is usually preventable and ntedeadline fQr photos and refatcurable. Early detection is the key and H()lzer Clinic can hl'lp. During ed articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall May, skin cancer screenings and information abQut sunscreens are under the summer sports deadline) available. Call today for details. Let the sun shine in ... the right way, an4 other winte( Sports is the last day 1993DODGE INTREPID ES 1987 DODGE · CARAVAN Auto, 3.51iter, V-6, air, leather, all power, factory ---·-· . 1988CHM ASTRO 17-J)asseng•ar, V-6. auto. tiR, cruise. AMJFM cass, local 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 1995 FORD WINDSTAR 1991 FORD AEROSTAR Eddie Bauer pkg, all-wheel · dnve, V-6, auto, atl power, 1 passenger, 1-owner, Uke newt 1916 BUICK SOMERSET 1919CHEVY CAVAUER air, AMJFM cass. 7-. 2-door, auto, air, AM/FM passenger, ti~, cruise. cassette. very clean, local V-6, 1995 DODGE RAM 1500, 4x4, SLT pkg, V-8, auto: air, all-power, 1- owner, low miles, factory warranty. 2·door, auto, air, caslsetlt!,l tiR, cruise, local trade. Locally owned, V-6 engine, auto trans, tilt, cruise, pwr locks, pwr . windows, alum wheels and _much more. Leather interior, Gold pkg, V6 engine, auto trans, pwr locks and windows, pwr seat,. low miles. 1995DODGE .RAM 2500, SLt pkg, V-10, auto, air, all·pf)wer, 1-owner, low miles, 1991 CHEVY 412 • Scottsdale ptcg, 5-speed, , air, cassette,long bed. local trade. . 5 spd, air, cass, p. mirrors, C/Cab, auto, LE, V-6, air, cruise, tin, low miles. chrome pkg., low mile~. t- . 1985 0LDS 98 REGENCY Locally owned and excellent condition, pwr locks, pwr windows, dual pwr seats, tilt, cruise, and much more. 1994 FORD RANGER 5.spead, stereo, of #IC NBA finals. . lfhe deadline for submissions of .Joc«J baseball- and soflbaii-related phdtos an!! related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other sPf1ni and'summer sports, is the day of tile lastaame of the World Series. llte deadline for photos and related Jrticlcs for football and other fall sfXJ!U is tl\c; Satuntay before the , Sue" Bowl. , · ,I ., •• .. •' 1986 0LDS 98 REGENCY Pwr. seat, pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, wire wheel covers, runs excellent. • uva • . Spbrt$ + 1992 DODGE DAKOTA Big 4.3 V-6 engine, auto trans, Tahoe pkg, air conditioning, low miles and locally owned. . uv • GillY 1995 NISSAN 414 KING CAB XE -- -- Shedding Light on Skin C~ncer Southern ·softball team defeats Belpre 6-2 BELPRE -After three scoreless Tassie Cummins both reached by a · Score at 2-2. · Belpre seventh, but was retired on a · From that point on it was a dog- 6-4-3 dou!Jie play to end the game. innings, the Southe.rn Tornado girls walk and error. but were forced out. came to life to defeat Belpre 6-2 on Keri Caldwell was hit by a pitch and fight. In th_e final inning, Southern Southern hitters were Thomas, ,· •. the Golden Eagles home turf Friday ' Cynthia Caldwell reached on a field- rallied for four runs when Lawrence Lawrence and Lisle. Arnold, Forak•night in area Tri-Valley Conference er's choice. Manuel reached in the led off the -frame with a single. Jen- er, Watkins and Neff were the Belsame fashion, then Amber Thomas nifer Cummins reached on a fielder's pre hitters. softball action. Jennifer Lawren'e picked up yet brought home a couple runs when choice in which all hands were safe. Southern will host Miller Mon, another win in a great effort, fanning she reached on ·an error. Sammi Sis- Be Lisle had an RBI single, Tassie day. rwo and walking just one, while son later walked, but was stranded. Cummins waljo;ed to load the bases, lpnlgg Utili Belpre came back to tie the score Keri Caldwell .was hit with a pitch Southern.... ...........000-200-4::6-3-2 allowing four hils. Foraker suffered the loss, fanning three, walking sev- in the bottom of the inning when for an RBI. Manuel reached on an Belpre .... ...............000-200-0=2-4-4 Foraker singled, Cooper reached on error before Thomas walked to en ll!ld giving up three hits. LP-Foraker · a fielder's choice. Hetzer walked account for the four runs. ·southern (9-3) went up 2-0 in the WP·Lawrence Neff singled with one out in the fourth inning· when Bea Lisle and before Watkins singled 10 tie the r_ . ) ,• . SUPPORT FOR TRACK GIVE N - , _ Dailey (right), chairman of the board and chief exeoutive officer of Ohio Valley Bank, preaenled a check for $10,000 to Bob Eallmlln (center), chairman ot the University of Rio Grande track fund-raising committee. With them Ia OVB prealdent ancl chief operating officer Jeffrey Smith. Brumfield and French among MCKA winners DillY ~outhern, while Michaei _Ash singl~d, along wtth Shawn Oatley, Joe· Ktrby and Tyson Buckley. Belpre ·hitters were Wise, Reams, Lipskin and Chevalier. · Southern hosts Mill~r Monday. lnninK tl!fAII Southern ...............000-000-0=<}.6-5 . Belpre .................. .321-100-x=7-5-0 WP-Reams LP-Sayre 4 door, automatic. aif; power, local1rade. ' on. Eastern softballers shut out Miller 15-0 By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent · EAST MEIGS - The Eastern varsity softball team claimed two big victories late last week, defeating Miller 15-0 earlier last week before defeating River Valley 16-1 . Eastern is now 7-2 overall and 6-1 in the . league. Against Miller. senior hurler Rebecca Evans pitched a one-hit shut-out in going the distance, striking out I0 and walking none in a great effort. · Evans did not give up a hit until ' DONATES TO . PROGRAM - Southeastern Business College donated a 'check to the Gallla Academy athletic department as part df th' -son-long effort to score three-point baskets which rallld money to pay for the gymnasium Improvement program. Robert .ShireY (left), the SBC president, presents the check to GAHS boys' basketball coach Jim Osborne. 1994CHM CORSICA • NFL draft.•. Automatic, air, M, cruise, all power, 1 owner. .. • 1 St , , " r•Page85 PvB d9nates $1 o,ooo to URG '. The first seven? Gaston Green, John Stephens. Lorenzo White, Brad Muster, Craig Heyward, lckey Woods and Tony Jeffrey. Thomas has now run for 8,724 , Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point P11111nt, WV 3.8 v6 Engine, Auto trans, tilt, cruise. pwr windo1. J and locks, AMIFM cassette only 35,000 approx. miles ·' For agreat deal on any of these cars see · Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. CHEVROJ,.ET • GEO • . OLDSMOBILE the safe way. ·Holzer Clinic • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Hrrr for Your·Hro/1/r ..: Hm for Your Lifctirne. 1616 Eastern Ave. · . Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 Call (614) 446-5513 or (614) 286-6417 • . '· ' �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point ' OniOCCIIr: Greatr But it's just not our sport lly SAil WILSON Tlln" $1ntlne! CotrMpondent Once again, professional ~er has raised its ugly head in an attempl to convince us that we have not given the world's mo§! popular sport a chance . wv River Valley track teams sw~ep both sessions in·meet CHESHIRE - River Valley's Athens netters beat Gallipol(s Speci:tJl meeting Tuesday BIDWELL -The Bidwell Summer Ball Association will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. Preliminary tests Thursday GALLIPOLIS- The Gall Ia County Health Department will hold a make-up day for athletic physicals for student/athletes in the Gallipolis City and Gall in County Local School Districts Saturday in the GCHD's office io the Gallia County Courthouse basement. . Those in need 'of a physical must have completed a pre-physical . at their respective schools. For more information, contact the sch<X?I nur,;c or any coach in either school district. 1997 WUNGLER . . 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Taxes and tl1le fees not nctuded. ClpltaNzed coot ol $11,082. · PARKERSBURG NISSAN I'll'· WHARTON. SUnday,April21,1998 ' WE WILL. GIVE YOU THE SHIRT OFF ,OUR·- BACK! • 4'ROClORVILLE - In a Irian· meter (2:33.9) runs; Amy Wilson in gular meet postponed 24 hours the 200-meter dash (:27.6); the 4 x ~ause of the weather, GalliaAcad· 800-ni~ter relay team (Whilney enty's lriiCk teams, which saw senior Hastwell, Sara Walker, Becky BU11 Wood, junior Kristy Carter and Knight and Nehus finished in f~hrnan Erin Nehus register multi10:46.6); the 4 x 200.meter re!ay · phi victories, finished fml and last in team (Caner, Sabrina Mooney, Kela qiangular meet Wednesday Ill Fair- ly Caldwell aod Mooney finished in laftd High School. I : ~9.3). !111e girls' session saw the Blue S«oad - Meagan Matura in the Ajfgels, who won eight events and discus (89-0); Wilson in the long t~k second in seven others, oulpace jump (15-0.S) and the 400-meter Ironton 7!1·59. 1be host . Dragons dash (I :Q5.8); Hastwell in the 8()(). toOk last )"ith 29,points. meter run (2:41.6); Beth Skinner in llere are the Blue Angels' finish- the shot pui (27-9); Knight in the es ~ listed according to place. 3,200-meter run (12:30.6) ; the 4 x • Girls' seuloa • I 00-meter'relay team (Sherri Blair, · ~First -Caner in the high'jump Mooney, Caldwell and Jackie Berry (5~0) , long jump (16-8.5) and the . finished in an unreported time). 100-meterhurdles (:18.4); Nehus in Third - Caldwell in the I 00- · ~ I ,.fiOO-meter (5:39.6) and 8()(). meter hurdles (:18.9}, Berry in the ~ong basketball players, PRICE 1994 HVUNDAI EXCI:LIS828, Bl1111, 2 Dr., 26,000 miles, . . balance Of factory ~aiTinty, AM/FM call..........................$6520 1993 FORD TEMPO G.L 15824, A/C, A{T, AM/FM, rear clef., dlllll · !()().meter dash (:14.2), Susan Facemire in the I ,6()().meter run (6:22.1), Carolyn Skinner in the 300-meter hurdles (:56.5); Maiura in the shot put (26-9.5). Fourlb- Carolyn Skinl)er in the I00-meter hurdles (: 19.I), Amanda Davis in the discus (78-4), Liza Holeski · in the 1,600-ineter run (6:n.l); Facemire in the 3,200meter run (13:54.6). ' Boys' session The host Dragons defeated Ironlon 69 112-55. The Blue Devils, despite victories in five events, finished last with 42 112 points. Here are the Blue Devils' finishes, listed according to place. First - Wood in the shot put (58-II) and the discus (181-0); Eddie Nehus in the 4()().meter "f" (:52.6); the 4 x 800.nieter relay team (Aaron Salisbury. Kevin Walker, Bob Magnusscn and Nehus finiahed in 9:10. I); the 4x4()().me!Cr relay team (Mike Fisco, Walker, Adam Clark and Nehus finished in 3:47.6. Seeoad - Nehus in the 800meter run (2:07.9);·the 4 x J()().meter relay team (Josh · Bodimer, Jeff Mitchell, B~n Craig and Cft1rk finished in :47). Tlllrd- Clark in the 200.meter dash (:24.7). Craig in the long jump {18-3); Michael McCartney in the 3,200-mcter run ( 12:32.8); Clark in the 100-meter'dash {lied at :12). Fourth - McCartney in the ' J.60().meter run (5:35.1 ); Fisco in: the 400-meter dash (:57.2); Mitchell,: in the 200-meter dash (:24.8); Dan :_ Magnussen in the high jump (5-6). · . Notes: Wood's performance in the shot put set a new school record. breaking 1he previous m:ll'k (SS-5.5) ' set on April 9 in Gallipolis against ·• Meigs. " OUR ALTEUTIONS ARE. FREE! . .· lfemales-face 'higher odds of · . ~uffering ACL injury th.an males . ' mirrors ..............................................;................................... $7400. CHEVY LUMINA 157811, White, V-6 eng., 1111, crullt, AMIFM cau ...................................................,........:............. $6995 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 15825, A/C, A/T, AM/FM, rear del., dlllll BiCOLUMBUS, RUSTY .MILLER Ohio year. He holds his breath every time three stale championships in the last (AP) five years, but might lead the slate in his team takes the court. · Thi:se days in girls' basketball, win"I've got two players 'Who have a more dubious category. Five playniJ1g and lositlll takes second place 10 tom ACLs, and one of them has an ers in the )ast three years have gone who can leave the floor without help. Identical twin with the same genet- down with.ACls. So many girls are crumpling lo ic ·makeup," he said. "Out trainer bne Trinity player hit a slick spol thtffloor- howling as the pain sears said he grabbed the twin's knee and on the floor. Another came down thfllugh their knee from a torn ante- shook il and said hers felt as loose as . with a rebound and crwnpled to the rior crucial ligament - that some her sister's... floor. A third scissored between two prOminent Ohio 'high school coachdefenders on a drive. Everyone who coaches 9r plays es are calling it an epidemic. Twinsburg Chamberlin's Tracy high school or college women's bas, ~~ doesn 'I take much - an awkketball knows somebody who 'has Terry lore her ACL this season and· · · elected to play the resl of year withward twist •. an unplanned jolt, but tom anACL. many tiines nothing at all - lo , Pickerington has won . the last out surgery -wearing a light knee knbck a girl out of the game for at '@jght Associated Press bigcschool brace of Velcro and fiberglass: She le~l six months and sometimes for· poll titles and has collected four slate had surgery after the season. · evCr. ·· championships. The Tigers have had ;i 'It's 'trigh\ening," said six ACL injuries in the last I iZ years. "'We've been fortunate,, coach Yq~ngstown Boardman coach Ron M$chella, who has had nine. play. Dave Butcher said, chuckling at the ers·with ACL injuries in 1.6. years ~ .irony. "We've gotten througiHhe last inoluding•two of his daughiers . ."I . two years without une. " . lov.e· basketball, I love girls basket· Garfield Heights Trinity has won baiJ and I love coaching it because they're so receptive. But ... " ·or. Chris Kaeding, the team oJ11iopedic consultant at Ohio Stale, RIO GRANDE - Here is the is alarmed by the number of ACL schedule for the w~~k of April 21 -2.8 · injqries among female alhletes. at the University 'of Rio Grande's "We had a field hockey player Lyne Center. · , come in one t1llie with an ACJ,. tear. · Fitness center, gymnasium ' SltO liad already torn the ACL in lhe and "'cqueiiJI!II courts o~r knee. I spoke with her and her Today - 1-3 and 6 -II p.m. m~her, and they were almost cavaMonday7 a.m.- II p.m . . · lie~·in their attitude.about the injury Thesday7 a.m.- II p.m. an!f the. surgery, ... Kaedin" said, "I Wednesday- 7 a.m.- II p.m. ca~f!e,J<>. fintl. out }hat she had four Thursday - 7 a.m;: I I p.m. sisl)lrs and no brolher:s. and ·or lhe Friday7 a.m.-9 p.m. tollll of 10 knees, they had torn ACLs Saturday1-6 p~m. . in seven of them ... April 28 1-3 and 6 - . Sunday, )Nhy does this happen more 10 girl!J who pia~ basketball than to 9p.m. · bo~? Doctors cited several factors: ·.. Pool ·"'::' Females are wider at the hips Today 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. thail males, cteating a sharper angle Monday - 6-9 p.m. · at tfie joint where the thigh and shin Thesday - 6-9 p.m. boll"s meet. . · Wednesday·6-9 p.m . ""::. Females lend 10 have a narThursday 6-9 p.m. rower femoral notch than males. . Full legal power Friday- 6-9 p.m. ma~ing it mote likely that the thigh 40 ch. CB walkie-talkie Saturday- 1·3 p.m. borg: will shear off the ACL in a sudFull40·channel coverage. Saves power by dim· Sunday, Apri128- 1-3 and 6-9 dent stop. ming display. External Jacks. reg. 99.99. #1H647 p.m . . '- Most females have looser Requires 8 ·AAHalkaline or 10 re<hargeable bat1er~s Of DC adapter · joidts than males. Ftee·weighl room . 7-.Most boys have stronger leg Through AprU 28 -closed muscles-.than girls, making it easier to keep tlie knee st~bili~ed . · . Home athletic eyenls 'Thete are no guaranlees against Today - Baseball doubleheader " . an ·P,.CL tear. But most experts agree vs. Pikeville al I p.m. that a healthy diet, lower-body Thesday - Baseball doublewelght trl!ining and sufficient 20-channel scanner stn;tching reduce lhe potential of header vs. Tiffin ill I p.m.; softball doubleheader vs. Ohio Dominican at injury.. with search function 3:30p.m. ~l \e~l one survey has shown Di"over the excilement of scanner listening. Wednesday - Softball doublelha~ACL injuries in women's college Search finds active frequencies wherever you go. Memory backup. reg. 149.99.11D·lD7 plaxers can be substantially reduced header vs. Mt St Joseph· at 4 p.m. Friday- Softball doubleheader Require> 6 "AA' balter~s or adapter:·AC 110 ~ 188, DC W0 ~ 1160 by (£hanging practice routines. Most . vs. Findlay at'3:30 p.m. doc(ors believe the problem could be Saturday - Softball doubleov.etcome if players are taught to header vs. Tiffin al noon · "roand off" their jump stops and tlek their legs when jumping. ' ·· There are dozens of ca6ses: sticky Notes: A Lyne Center member. ship is required to use the facilities. sh~ tr~ds, physiological ·short- Faculty, staff, students aQd adminisWeatheradio® with . comings, overly aggressive play, trators are admitted with their ID . severewe~ther alert ins~fficient conditioning. cards. "'o'doctor can p•·edictthc potenJust push a button to hear the latest t.• · • Racquetball court reservations weatber forecasts. Sounds alarm when ' tial;~or an ACL injury. And no.one can now be made one day in advance NOAA weather station sends signaL pre~umes to know how to prevent · • 11 . ,. reg. Jg.99 . !11·140 thetii, ·short ·o( training girls how to by calling 245-7495 loca y or toll· ·~· ~tlery backup require! 9V battery · free at J-8QP-282-7201, extension run;,;:s1op andj~mp differently at a 7495 . .. youl!g age. . • All guestS are to be accompanied " ~an Furlong coached Belle- '· b L c · be h. h ld fonl.iline to ihe state tournament this Ya yne enter mem ~s IP 0 ,r er and a $2 fee. mlrrora ........................................................................~.•••••... $7550 1989'PONTIAC'GRAND PRIX LE 15788,2 Dr., AJC, AfT, AM/FM caa1., 1111, cruise, P: wlodows, tport wheela ......................$5995 1993 CHEvY CORSICA LT 15821, Whhe, A/C, AfT, AM/FM, dual mirrors, cloth int ......................................................... S790Q 1989 NISSAN TRUCK 15714, Blue, A/C, AM/FM cass., lporl Wheela, bed.llner................ ;..................................,;............. SS995 1991 FORD RANGER 15819, Red, XLT, AM/FM call., rear ~ slider, bed liner, dual mirrors, sport w.treetls ........................$1i895 . 19911 GEO TRACKER 4X4115797, Red, AM/FM CUI., sport wl1eelt. cloth lnt. ..................:...............................................$5995 1989 NISSAN PULSAR NX 15779, T·tops, rear del., cloth lnl, When you buy a suit at Haskins·Tanner we will alter your garment FREE (for ever) ••• Why go anywhere else! AM/FM CIB$ ............ ~ ............................................................. $5995 1993 CHEVY CORSJCA 15822, Green, A/C, AfT. AM/FM, dual mirrors, cloth lnl............~ ........:.......................................... $8150 1994 CHEVY CAVAUER iiS 115827,1!Jue, AJC, AfT, AM/FM cau., tilt, crulse ....:.....:.............................................. ,......:.. $8120 1993 FORD TEI.IPO GL 15826, A/C, A/T, AMIFM, rear def., dual mlrrors ................................................................................... $7950 1992 CHEVY S·10 15800, 2·10ne paint, V-6 eng., A/C,tllt, AM/FM ca11., rear slider, sport wheels, blid liner:: .......... $7995 1992 DODGE CARAVAN 15769, Blue, 7 pass., A/T, AJC, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cass ............................................................. $9920 1993 MERCURY COUGAR 15721, Ll. pewter, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., 1111, cruise, P. seats & locks, aport wheels ......,... $10,978 19893 FORD ESCORT GT 115739, Red, AJC, spon wheels, cruise, rear del., AMJFM cass ................,...,;...............:.... $10,475 1995 FORD ASPIRE: SE 15741, Green, 2 Dr., AM/FM cass., rear spoiler, 7,000 miles, bal, Of fact. warranly ..............;....... $10,225 1993 FORD RANQJIIII5742, Dr. pewter; AJC, AMIFM cass., rear slider, sport wheels, bed liner, running boards ..... $10,425 199Q FORD AEROSTAR VAN 15752, Red, 7 pass, A/C, A/T, till, cruise, sport wheels, dual mirrors' .......................... ,........ $8995 1992 FORD PROBE GL 15767, White, AJC, A/T, AM/FM cass., cruise, sunroof.·..............:.;.....................................:...............$8370 1992 MERCURY CAPRI 15804; Convertible, AM/FM crulse;alr big, sport wheels, 39,000 mii•III,: ........................ IIS0:20· 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 15810, Green A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., tilt, crulse;P. windows & locks, air bag .................,....... $10,725 1994 NISSAN TRUCK #5693, Red, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., rear slider, sport wheels, 23,000 miles, bal. of warr., ............ $10,616 1992 HONDA CIVIC LU5724, AfT, AM/FM cas~;,, P. windows, locks & mlrrora ...........,.......................;......................;...... ~ .$8995 19911 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 115729, Red, A/C, AM/FM cass., · Serving Ol!r customers for over 130 :drs. . 1866-1 ' Lyne Center slate 99 69 3W!o OFF sport whHis, cloth lnl ..................~ .....................................$6900 1994 DODGE INTREPID 115807, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AM/FM : cass., P. windows & locks, UH, crulsl!...............,............. $11,950 1995 HYUNDAI ACCENT 15811, 4 Dr., AJC, A/T, AMIFM, rear defroster ............. :..;................................ :............................. $9825 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 157~5, WhHe; A/C, A{T, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, P. windows & Jocks ............... $10,549 1993 OUiS 88 ROYALE 15814, White, V-6 eng., PW, PI.; AM/FM cass., rear del., A/C, AfT, till, cruise, spt. wbls..$10,915 1992 CHEVY S-10 158090, Black, AM/FM cass., custom stripes, running boards, dual mlrrora.................:..............$8700 1992 CHEVY CAMARO 15803, Reel, RS, A/C, cruise, 1111, AM/FM cass., sport wheels, dual mlrrors ................. :....... $9120 1992 GMC SONOMA TRUCK 1578S,.Whlte, SLE Pkg., sport wheels, AM/FM ca~&.,lllt; cruise, A/C, rear slider, Tonneau cover,.P. windows & locks..................................................$8570 1994 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA 15701, A/C, ·AfT, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, P. windows & locks, rear def............................$9231 . 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE 15806, A/C, A/T, AM/FM call., tlh, cruise, P. windows & seats .............................................. $13,150 1994 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 15794, Red, sport wheels, AM/FM cass.,tllt, cruise, A/C, A/T ................................................ $11,905 1994 CHEVY LUMINAAPV #5793, Blue, A/C, A{T, AM/FM caas.,tllt, cruise, 7 pau., P.wlnclows, P.Jocks ............. $13,5.10 1991 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 15784, White, V-6 eng.; 7 pass., A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., P. seata, P. windows, luggage rack, tilt, crulse..................................................................$11,025 1992 BUICK LESABRE 15782, While, AIC, A{T, AM/FM cass., !Itt, cruise, P. windows, locks & ieats............................. $10,444 1994 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 15762, Green, V-6 eng., A/C, A{T, · AM/FM c~SI., tilt, cruise, P. w.lndows, P. locka...............$12,575 1~ CHEVY ~UMINAAPV 15768, Lt pewter, V-6 eng., A/C; A{T, tilt, crula~. P. wln~ows & locka., .............................:$12,800 1993 CHE,VY .LUMINA PAY 115757, Red, Y-4 eng., A/C, A{T, 2· tone.pelnt, 7 pass., P..wlndowl & locka, tilt, crulee, AM/FM· cau., cloth 11'11......................;.................,..........................$12,205 1994 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 15753, V-6 eng., Red, A/C, A{T, AMIFM call., tilt, cru111, PW, 24,000 miles, balance of IICiory wsrran!V............................;...,............................................S12,!1H 1994 NISSAN SENTRA #5744, Rail, 23,000 miles, bal. Of fact. wsrr., Ale, AJT, AM/FM cat~,, tilt, cruJ..; rt1r defrosler $11,375 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 15196, Blue, A/C, AM/FM ca~ .• rear detro•••r ···········~··························-····· ·•············· $7~ 1993 DODGE INTREPID 15813, Wtrllt, V-6 eng., A/C, AfT, AMJFM can., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, rear def., air bag.......$12,475 1994 MERCURY VILLAGER AS 15792, AJC; AfT. AM!FM can., PW, PL, tilt, crui... air bag, v.& eng., 1 peu..................si 2,355 1~ HYUNDAI ACCENT 115833, Green, AM/FM cau., rear. def., blllance of factory warrenty ...... _ ....:...:......................$9625 1988 PLYMOUTH . SUNDANCE 15830•.••..••...•~ .................................................. $2995 Monitor sold separately 99 99 SAVE$50 I· ... ; ,, .. .. .."•••• ... " ' t',.•. ~ERT . ; .> ' . . 4999 ·:, .'. ·~ : '. I •'.. ..:"" ·I' .. ·:J· .•'' .:;: ~ .. . ~ ..- -~... . -~ . ' ~-- (!, 2499 . " 1'1 I I I I I 'I 1: I I I I ' I l,.ong-range VHF/UHF/FM for · VHF/UHF/FM citY, orsuburbs Pulls i~ sign~ls from across the miles. Great Tor rural areas. Compare~ to anlennas cosllng much more. 115·1710 ., • • .• E •• • •• • •.• ' • • I •• · • • 34999 ••• •! •• • ~ ~ l~~ As\ tl Pll~ Month• J. ·Lexmark .WinWriter 150c 4-color printer Prints from black and 3-colar cartridqes (included) ai the same time. You ' ge.t 600•.300 dpi reS!llution in both 61ack and color printing. 126~1979 · ' ~• I· '"• * :On .,.our pre-approved RadioShack ValuePius• credit account. Actual paym,ent may 'iilry depending on ac(ount balance. ,• .~ " .... If!. .. J RadioShack~ ; " got You've .,' ' ., I , ••Ofter only tor Purcha~e of IBM Aptiva c:omputer s~stem made on the·RadioSha ck Credit Card. SUbject to credit appwval . Mir\imum purchase~ 1597.00. F_in~nct Chargts will acaue during the deferteQ peflod flam the date of purc~se and.will be added to the purch_a~e balance rf jau do not pay the full amount of the pur ch~e by theend of tbe defefred period.' At the end of the deferred penod, if you do not choose to make full payment fot the purcfia~ a minimum pafment of S4l .OOw111 be due each month fot thi ~ purcha!>l!. The actual minimum payment due on your account may be greater 1 you have made additional purchases on your account If you fail to make required payments on this purchase or on yoU! account when due (i~ accrued Finane~ Charges for this purc~ase will be added to your ac.c.ount; and (ii) the repayment terms set forth in the Hulley State Bilf1k Credrl Card Agreement will a~l~. A~ of April I, 1996, ~PR: 21.85% (rate may vary):WI: 18%. Minimum Finan(~ Cbargf: 5.50 (Except PR). Offer expire$Apnl 27, 1996 See store !01 details. " Culs ghosts" and 'snow". Builr tough lo wilhstand lh~ elemeniS. W11·t114 . ' .~, ,~:... 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PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 'WEIGHT CONTROL .~ · I $42 Per Month Thereafter!** • • • • . :k ..... •• • •'• --3·yearlimlled warranty on CPU and iniemal c:om'ponei11s. i-year liinited warrarity orl all othef com'fQnent~. IBM. IBM Apt 1va ., .,,1: 304-485-8451 800-433-7964. As Low As M. HOLLEY, ~.D. FAMILY PUCDCE • No Interest & No Payment Until July and Payments Ant6nna Headquarters •• •• • Special Aptiva Financing 25%0FF 2999 1627 MURDOCH AVE. PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA ·' ....... .......... lbsel• Page B1 GAHS track teams finish first and last in triangular meet . ~· . I .:< p Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleqent, WY ' McDaniel (E) (37-6.25) a...,... Area sports briefs Athletic physicals Saturday - lriiCk teams clairiled victories in 20 to caleb on here in America. Quick, tell me where eventS in both sessions of their triGlrla' seislon the next World Cup will be held. anJU)ar meet against Eastern and Noles: River Valley's Ashly So 25,000 people ~ere curious enough to attend the initial home game of Oak Hill Thursday at River Valley Roberts saw her record-setting victhe Columbus Crew. I wonder how many fans will be in attendance by game High School. · . tory in the discus, one of I 0 events twelve. Please remember that · the Crew represents the only professional In the· boys' session, the Raiders the Raiders won that day, put an , . · ·· . . .·.· .. ·. ..·. team in an~ sport in Columbus. · outpaced Oak Hill "85 112-49 112. .eight-foot; seven-inch distance how Major Lcag11e Eastern took third )With 14 points. between it and the previous record Soccer is to catch on when there ' In the girls' session, the Raiders (91-4), which she set earlier this seaenough interest in Chica- outscored Oak Hill 68' 50. Eastern son. . go to fonn a franchise. . took third with 3I points. · In 1981 I lived in Chicago Hcrcarcthemeetresults,withthe ShealsoancboredtheRaiders'4 . when the Sting captured the individuals lisied by school .(E-East- x IOO.meter relay team, which took North American Soccer League em, 0-0ak Hill and R-River Valley·). second. Championship. What' You School records are noted with •. 100-meler dash - McCoy (R) ·· don't remember the Sting? So Boys' session (:13.88); Salisbury · (R) (:14.06); much for memorable soccer championships! 1be most I remember is our Noi!'S: In addition to his record- Chapman {0) · (:14.15); Bay (E) . bea1 the•r . forcigncrs to w1n . the u'de. ....... . wms . .m the h1gh . JUmp . fore1gners '-'""- k·the crew's roster •oor selling and the (~14.55) native born soccer players. lbere oren 't eriough .to .field a team. 300.meter hurdles, River Valley's 100-meler hurdles- Salisbury 1be NASL was professional soccer's lastattemptlo convince us that soc- Aaron Adl\flls anchored the 4 x 400- (R) (:18.21); Davis (0) (: 18.31); cer.was the w<>rld's sport and would soon replace football in the hearts and meter relay team, which registered Summerfield (E) (:22.62) . minds of Americans. Will they ever learn? Remember the Cosm6s with one of the Raiders' 10 victories in · 200·meler dasil.- McCoy (R) Pele? If soccer's greatest player couldn't raise our interest in the sport, what this session. (:28.19); Chapman (0) (:28.44); 1. will it lake? · tOO-meier dash_ Orender (0) Karr (E) {:29.48); Lundy (0) In actuality, the only people ttying 10 convince .me. that the MLS has a (:12.5); Triplett (R) (:12.54); Jones (:33.24) future are some of the soccer players from the University of Rio Grande. (0) (: 12.6); Terry (R) (: 12.6) · .300-meter.hurdles- Salisbury Please be advised that none of them arc American citizens. Maybe they hope 110-meler hurdles - Orender · (R) (:53.16); Person (0) (:59.34); to find employmentafler their college careers are over. · (0) (: 17 .8); Adams (R) (:19.97); Summerfield (E) (I :09.55) Yes, our children play in local soccer leagues; however, they will be Sites {0) (:21.41) 400-meler dash - Lundy (0) watching the Blue Devils aDd Raiders on Friday nights in the fall -not the 200-meter dash - Triplett (R) (I: 15.6); Gray (E) (I :21.06); Evans Crew. B:lSeball may be tile national pastime, but football is America's pas- (:25.62); Lun<ly (R)(:25.9); Gilmore (0) (I :25.94); Detty (0) (I :29.55) sion: . (R) (:26); Terry (R) (:26.01) 800-meter run- J. Roberts (R) · I might be wrong, but I believe the Buckeyes' spring practices will have . 300-meler hurdles - Ramsey (2:48.56); D1llon (E) (3:20); Fortney greater fan support than the ·c rew's regular season games. But, every 20 (0) (:45.57); Blakeman (<;l) €:46.41 ); " (E) (3:39.41); Erwm (E) (3:50.5) years soccer supporters must discover for themselves that America is not a Adams (R) (:46.51)•; Boothe {R) 1,600-meter run- J. Roberts soccer countty. , (:46.7) (R) (6:23:49); Dillon (E) (7:32.09); Please write me if you know which team won the Champions League in 400-meler dash_ Bowers (Rl Summerfield (E) (7:47.19); Fortney Europe. Who was the league's leading scorer? Which ~earn finished second? (1:00.27); Wallace (0) ( 1:02.22); (E) (8:22.13) You may not know the answers to these questions; however, I bet European Stalnaker (0) (I :03.75); Dillon .(R) 3;20(l.;meler run ~ J. Roberts. sports fans know about Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls. Come to (1:04.25) · \ (R) (13 ;41.42) . . think of it; basketball might be surpassing soccer as the world's most popu- · 1100-meter run - Smith (R) 4 x 100-meler relay- Oak H11l Jar sport. (2:27:35); Leonard (0) (2:28.37); (:58.7); R1ver Valley (I :08.81) . Soccer is a great sport. But will they ever learn that it's just noi our sport? Murphy (E) (2:32); Shato (R) 4 x 200-n,teter relay- Oak H1ll • (2:36.72) (2:13.16); River Valley (2: 17.25_) s.m Wlleon, Ph.D. Ia an •aoclete po ol111or·of hlatory It the Unlveralty of """-meter ruu _ Mollohan 4 x 400-meler relay - R•ver 1,uvv Rio Orlinde. An avid fan of lilt lfiOI'II -:- .ucl I Mlr !ftii"IICIII folr-. of bulcely 11 (M C · Sh · DeG ball-he 1. . nattveal08ry, lnci.,Md oltnd!llna Unlveralty-whlch (R)(5:21.9)*; Leonard (0) (5:31.5); a ey c oy, nver, anno lhouldtelt,...cleNiomlthtnvabautwherehlahud(Mdltooalerheen)ll. · Smith (R) (5:43:66); Shato {R) & J. Roberts fimshed m 4:57.13)•; (5:46.5) . OakH111(5:16.81). . 3,Zoo..meter run - Mollohan 4 x 800-meter relay- Oak Hill (R) (12:05,46); Leonard (0) (13:16.2) · . Discus- A. Roberts (R) . (99,(13:07.16); Hughes (0) (13•11.12); Sobrieski (E) (13:39.06) · 10.5)*; DeGarmo (R)(75-3); Tribble 4 x lOO.meter relay - River (0) <?4-~.5); Allen (0) (63-8) G.ALUPOLIS - Visiting Athens edged Gallia Academy High Valley (:56.8) H1gh JUmp- l Karr (E) (4-6); School's tennis team 3-2 in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League match 4 x 400-meter relay - River Rawlms (0) (4-4) . Th~rsday evening. · Valley (4: I2.d2); Oak Hill (4:29A7) Long jump - Salisbury (R) • The match staned on the Washington Elementary courts. After dark4 x 800-meler relay,.... River (15-2.5); Bay (E) (14-5.25); J. Karr ness fell, the score was tied, 2-2. 1l1e final set was played on the HaskValley (10:48) (E) 14-0.5); Tribbl~ (9) (13-3.25) ins Park Coun under the lights. Athens won the tie-breaker when'BragDiscus - N~ Polcyn {R) (116- . Shot put· Tnbble (0) (32-1 ); .. ga-Moders defeated A.J. Johnson-Todd Sanders 6-7, 3-7, and 2-6 in 7.5); McDaniel (E) (I )6-6); Dram- A. Roberts (R) (30-3.75); DeGanno · a doubles cdhtest: · . · • met'(R) (110-8); Ramsey (0) (94-2) (R) (29-5.25); Shnver (R) (23-3.2$) In singles action on 'the Washington Courts, the Blue Devils' Andy . High jump- Ramsey (0) (6-2); Beiz lost to Smith, 5-7 .and 1-6 while Chris Smith defeated Lieber· Adams (R) (6-1 )•; Pitchford (R) (5Umpire Bili .Kiem, a member of man 7-5, 6-3. . · 8); McDaniel (E) (S-6) the Hall of Fame, insisted he n¢ver In the other doubles event, the Blue Devils' Greg Lloy<l and Chris. Lon11 jump - McDaniel (E) made a bad call. Walsh improved l~ir season marlrto 5-1 and avenged their only sea(17-9.25); Orendcr (0) (17-7.5); son defeat by downing the Shaninghan-Perry tandem 6-1, 6-3. Gilmore (R) (17-3.5); Fitch (R) ( 17During Ed Barrow's 25 years as ·In exhibition matches, the Academy's Neelima Kool. Jereniy Ball 2.5) Yankee general manager~ the team and Chad Briggs posted wins while Blue Devils Dustin Null, Robbie Shot put- N. Polcyn (R) (41:· won 14 pennants .and I0 World Smith, Richard Simpkins, Levi King, and Mike Stephens were defeat. 3.75)*; · Holcomb. {R) (38-3); Series. ed. GAHS ( 1-5 overall & 0-5 in the SEOAL) will host Portsmouth at 4:30p.m. Monday on the Washington Elementary courts. GALUPoLIS - Gallia Academy High School sluden!/athletes who have turned in completed physical cilrds will be measured for height and weight and given urine and blood pressure tesls by the school nurse during gym classes and study halls Thursday. The physicals, set for Saturday at 7 a.m. at Holzer Clinic, will be . given only to lhose athletes who have had the preliminary tests done at GAHS. . ., Sunday,April21,1~ .._ ~ ' · .. ,I l .. • questions. W~'ve· got answers.8 . .. ... • I i ••• prn.A • ~ • . '. .. . t • { �... .. ;Along the River •, Outdoors Sundly, Aptll21' 1- • ~Ohio turkey~ se·asori COLUMBUS - About 52,000 .hunters will hunt turkeys during the April 22-May II spring hunting season which excludes Sundays, accordjng to the Ohio Division of Wildlife which expects hunters will set a 19th consecutive rei:ord turkey season this year. The season is open in 46 counties, ·which for the first time includes Lake and Summit counties. In 1995, hunters took a record 10,892 wild turkeys, an increase of 19.7 percent over the 1994 harvest of9,098 birds. Mei.gs County hunters took 351 birds while 662 were killed in Gallia County. Legal hunting hours arc onc-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Hunters with the proper permits may take a limit oftwo bearded gob. biers during·any week of the selison . this year. Ohio's first spring turkey hunting season was held May 4-7, 1966 in ·. nine southeast Ohio counties. A total . . of 321 hunters went afield that first : season and 'look just 12 bifds. . Slightly more than half of the sea:son harvest last year occurred during the first week of the spring season. ·Two of every three turkeys were shot -before 9 a.m. One of every three ' turkeys were 2-year old birds. The : average weight of adult birds taken last year was 20 pounds, while juvenile birds had an &Vefllge weight Of 1 ALWAY$ 01/&r( 15.2 pounds, the Divilion of Wildlife reported. "Wild turkeys arc a magnifiCent and extremely difficult bird to hunt. Ohio hunters, however, continue each year' to enjoy excellent hunting opponunities and we sec the popularity of turkey hunting continue to grow," said Division of Wildlife chief Michael Budzik. :Just 10 years ago, 10,209 hunters pursued turkeys in 31 open counties and . recorded a harvest of 1.81'6 birds. And five years ago, 2 I.066 hunters ehjoyed a harvest of ~.009 birds during a spring season open in 38 counties. "The numbers speak volumes about how fantastic turlcey hunting is in Ohio. We have more than doubled our harvest and number of active · turkey ·hunters just · in five years. Much of tbe credit for this goes to the viability of wild turkeys, but also to the hard work and effons of our employees in the l!livision of Wildlife," Budzik said. In addition to a valid hunting license, most hunters will need to buy turkey permits at $20 each: Some hunters, such as landowners and those pc;rsons eligible to receive a free license and permit · are not required to b4y turkey perrni~ which are now sold over .the counter at many license outlets in the state through the end of the spring season. NE Ohio ·c ounty rates high B$ turkey hunters' paradise By JOHN WJSSE Dlvlalon of Wildlife SIAl a; P'IIMIH~ Sundly, ~121,1111 : I ALL U5UL.A.,OH$ Ohio fishing report \ . • ' ··· ·-· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing repon provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources: · Southeast · DbW LAKE ......: Golden trout were r~ntly stocked ln the Athen·s CountY lll'ce and provide good fishing opportunities for shoreline anglers. Good numbers of largemouth bass arc.present, but difficult . fishing conditions develop in summer as heavy aquatic vegetation is characteristic, of this Jake. OLANDER LAKE - A trout release is scheduled for April20. Use kernel corn, small marshmallows and small'night crawlers fished at depths · of two to ' tO feet for best results. Sunfish,. bluegills and catfish also provide gOod spring fishing opportunities. · Southwest ·• ROCKY FORK LAKE Among the most popular of southwest Ohio lakes, Rocky Fork is noted for its crappies, muskies and . largemouth bass as well as channel catfish. Obtain from the park office a map of fish attractor IQCations i,n the lake and check with atea bait · dealers for local infonnation on how· and when to fisb the lake, LAKE LORAMIE· Some crappies up to 13' inches arc present. Use minnows beneath a bobber fished at depths of (our to .10 feet for best results. Spring fishing for bullheads is best in the upper part of the lake · with fish measuring nlne-to 12 inch. es·. Bluegills arc abundant in lhe fiveto eight-inch range. Ohio River .• The Hannibal Pool includes 42 river miles ·in Monroe'and B.elmont counties. This is an excellent time to fish for saugers in the upper pool and ·in the Pike Island tailwaters. Use small twister tails along with min- ..,.. ~ nows and wax worms for best results. Crappies and sunfish offer excellent fishing action in April and May. White bass fishing is best in May, June and July. " Central SOCKEYE LAKE - The outlook again is excellent this year for catching hybrid striped bass\'iome of these fish range from 24 tQ 28 inches with weights of I2 to I6 pounds. Use jigs and mimiows .. Executive MBA I ,. ~···· ••• .~ ·~-- • I t ... RSR Enterpnses tO brJn Q Operetta tO uRG stage· • _. . . . ring Our Winter Roundup ca·rs, Truck & Vans!. !". $14,495 199$ FIREBIRD· Sspeetl, A/C. 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' .s 1993 JEEP WRANGLER· Hardtap, 6cyl, fir, IIIIa, WAS $15,995-...- ........._ 14,495 1990 DODGE DAKOTA· Gold, NlctTFKkt__;.,.. _,,,____..i.,............ ·,, $4,995· ,., RIO GRANDE- RSR Enterprises is bring operetta to the 1990s with a production .o f Little Mary S.unshine 8 p.m., April 25 through 27 in the Fine Ans Theatre at the University of Rio Grande. Rick BesQyan's music, book, and lyrics for Little Mary Sunshine quite obviously poke .gentle fun at the old shpws. The heroinc is infinitely pure both morally and vocally and wears an eternal smile. And the hero is a rugged outdoorsman. endowed naturally. with a ~ig, baritone voice. Numbered among the cast are the customary character juvenile, soubrette, assoned comedians, 11 few Indians for good measure, a chorus of glistening, beautiful youngsters whose faces and voices shine with a brilliance that is possible Of1ly on the musical stage. ACT ONE Little Mary Sunshine is set at the Colorado Inn. high in the Rocky Mountains, some time early ·in this century. At cunain's rise, Chief Brown Bear an'nounces that the Forest Rangers are approaching. A moment later they appear, clad in their bright red unifonns and singing the!r indes~ctible man:hing song: "The Forest Ranger." Chief Brown Bear, of the raptdly vamshmg K.adota tribe, is the foster father of the sweet young proprietress of the inn, Lit. tie Mary. As a tiny tot, she was rescued by the Kadotas while lost in the woods berry picking. There is a dispute over some land . which the Chief claims is. his; and Little Mary has , · . advised him to sepd his grievances to Washington to be settled by .law rather than by tomahawk. . · ,· ' As Little Mary approaches, the Rangers serenade her with the show's title song: "Little Mary Sun. . shine." The plot thickens as the audience learns that Little Mary has purchased the land on which ~~r inn stands, with money she has saved from .selhng her own homemade cookies. But now she ' is unable to · meet the mortgage, and the government WI II be forced to foreclose. Undaunted and ever the optimist . . Little Moo offers this: advice: "Look For a Sky of Blue, . Captain "Big Jim" Warington, leader of the Rangers, explams to L1ttle Mary · that he and his men are on a secret mission to capture a notonous band of Indians that have been "ravishing the land of wild game and wantonly setting the forests acre." His guide. is to be Fleet Foot, ~ brave who saved ~itt I~ Mary's life years ago. but who is now old and 'feeble. Lntle Mary and Captam J1m stroll through the garden to the strains of "You're the fairest Fl~wer:: . The audience meets the famous opera star, Mme. Ernesune Ltebe,hch, a veritable fount of advice. On the subject of physical culture, for example, she instructs Captain Jim and Little Mary to "breeze deep" of the mountain air. As for Jove, she too was once young, as she will,ingly lets us know: In lzzenschnooken on the Lovely Essenzook 'lee." A collection of beautiful and rich young ladies has just arrived from the East for a'vacation, and the audience encounters them "Playing Croquet." Their lives at the Eastchester Finishing School have been sheltered and prim, .and th~y welcome the opponunity to kick up their heels and do such daring thmgs as "Swinging',. on a garden swing and even flining with the handsome Forest Rangers who pass by to say, "Hov. Do You Do?" Boys meet girl~. and !tis collective love at firSt sight: "Tell a Hand.some Stranger." It is now time to follow the amours of the chara~ter juvenile and soubrette. Corporal Billy Jester and Little Mary's maid, Nancy Twinkle, bounce lightly through ''Once In a Blue Moon." . Captain Jim tells Little Mary that the leader of the Indian band is a foul fellow named Yellow Feather. Little Mary, thunderstruck, explams that Yellow Feather is none other than the son of her own foster father and thai he is a drunken. murderous jailbreaker, whom they had long presumed to be dead. Now that the hated Yellow Feather is reponed to he alive, Little Mary is fearful that he will return, for he has vowed to "have his way with her." Seeking consolation 1 . College of Business • ~NORRIS·NORTHUP AT . 1~96 SATURN· Sspeed, A/C. Only 3,000 lilies, areal-ty.-...- ........ _ Ohio University 4 ll . ._.., ' ' "MY, OH MYI" Little Mary Sunshine faces yet ~nouther perilous event. Mary is played by Amy Rouse ' ' • The College of Business of Ohio University Is CW'l'ently recruiting the twentieth group for Its very successful weekend Executive M.RA. Program at Its Laacuter Campua. • • FOUR OF THE HANDSOME Forest Rangers appear at Lltlle Mary's Inn. They are, left, Ben Barkadale, Jonathan Skidmore, Aaron Hoover and Alleri ROlli. . "v ,· ' ' • Ohio UniVersity Is an qJJirmatfue action tns!Uu!lon. • tor detaus, call 814-593-2028 or 6\4-593-2029, or complete the coupcm and mall It to: ' ························~······················· Dtrector. Executive M.B.A. Program . PIMa oead ..,. IJiformatloa oa tbe lhecutlYe M.B.A. ,..,...., NORRIS. ,ORTHUP. DODGE, .INC. ' I Mr. Ms. ...... . . • ,......, _..., ,. EVER THE , UttJe Mary leeches othels how to "Look fol' I Sky ~f BIUI." · 252 Upper liver ld. ·Galllpoll16 Oh. (614) 446·0842 Or Toll frH 1·100.446·0142' ..... • II- I , See: Mike Northup, Dwight Sthers, Pe.te Somerville, TOm Sp1'8gue, · . Morris Sheets, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer College of Business Copeland Hall, Ohio Unlvetslty Athens. OH 45701-2979 -· .from the sagacious Mme. Ernestine, Little Mary receives pearls of great wisdom: "Every Linle Nothing." · · At last coines the moment of tragic parting. Captain Jim must go off · with Fleet Foot to hunt down Yellow Feather. Just before the first act closes, and Lillie Mary find enough time losing the ardent phrases • of the "Colorado Love Call." ACT TWO Act Two opens on a festiv~ garden pany, "Such a Merry Pany," at which the young ladies and Rangers dance and sing, while Nancy serves punch. Billy takes her aside to·reveal that he too has been called away on a secret mission. As an expression of his Jove, he gives her a · pawn ticket on his grandmother's ~edding ring. General Oscar Fairfax, arrives on the scene in an auto touring car, in order to assume command of the Rangers while Captain Jim is away. To be free to woo the young ladies with trinkets from his "goodie box" he sends the remaining Rangers on a mission to bring hack Captain Warington at all costs . . That night there is mystery in the air. With all ofthe Rangers away, the young ladies nervous sit up in hed. Nancy prepares to disguise herself and go out to investigate \\'hat's happening, as Liule Mary and the others caution that she is "Naughty, Naughty Nancy." She explains that she is merely carrying out a system developed by the greatest spy of all: "Mata Hari" whose exploits she has followed in the Penny Dreadfuls. Mme. Ernestine _and General Fairfax. discover that they both spent I he precious days of their youth in Vienna: he an unsuccessful painter and she a student of voice. They decide to reminisce in song: "Do You Ever Dream of Vienna?" ·Meanwhile, poor Little Mary is sean:hing through the garden with a J lantern, .hoping to find Captain Jim. She is momentarily consoled by the song of her "Coo Coo" bird; but suddenly Yellow Feather appears and ties her to a tree. Just as he is about to keep his vow and "have his . way" with her, the far-off strain I of the "ColoradO Love Call" arc heard. Yes, indeed. it is Captain Jim, returning in the nick of time. After something of a struggle to wrest a knife from Yellow Feathe(s hand, Captain Jim sends the Indian fleeing into the woods. Slightly out of breath, but still in splendid voice, the reunited pair com(1lete their Jove call, so rudely interrupted. A moment later the ensemble appears, General Fairfax steps forward to announce that Washington has decided to return to Chief ·Brown Bear the land he has claimed. It is a small tract-about one nc ' Progr~Dl Classes will begin In Septem)Jer 1996. Lake Erie , While the walleye run in ~ Maumee and Sandusky rivers is about to give way to the annual run · of white bass, western basin anglers are waiting for iome sign uf improved fishing conditions. Wall• eye action has been extremely poor due to a delayed spring. Look for walleye action to he gin picking up a;; . fishing conditions improve in the coming weeks. : The Dodge Boys Are .PODGE, IN$- '"' ... . . .... .... ..... .......... .. ·' ..,,.., .. t ... . around·Cranberry Marsh and shore.line cover when seeking crappies. · GRIGGS RESERVOIR - 'The .tailwater area is a good place to fish for saugeyes about one week following heavy rains. Use twisters and minnows·fished near the bottom on cloudy days or during evening hours for best results. The upper end of the reserv_oir nonh of the island is a good bass area. t . • ••,;, Dow · L ake gets new supply ·of golden trout · : . - -- . Washingtor. Mnskingum, Tuscarawas and Ashtabula counties iii · ZOAR, Ohio (AP) - Thrkey add111on, Stoll sa1d. "These othCrs are coming on fast hunters are learning that one of the sport's spring hot spots is Ths- due largely to expanding wild turkey populations which have resulted carawas Cbunty in nonheast Ohio. , During dle three-week spring from our .relocation effans," Stoll , hunting season in 1993-. .hunters in said. Stoll rated Ohio's top turkey this northeast Ohio courtty killed 92 wild turkeys. Last year, the figure hunting,areas for this spring and sug· jumped to 30 I birds, which ,ranked- .gested hunters try the Wayne NationThscarawas No. 14 among the 44 al Forest, Zaleski, Tar Hollow and counties where spring hunting is per- Pike state forests, the Salt Fork and Brush Creek wildlife areas, the Mead mitted. This year, 46 counties will be Paper Co~ public hunting areas, and open tor turkey hunting April. 22- the Ohio Power Recreation .Area. May II, excluding Sundays. ·Lake and Summit counlie£ have been . acldod to.last year'slisr. ' . · In 1995, Ohio recorded its 18th straight record turkey harvest with I 0,892 birds taken, an increase of ·19 ..7 percent over the 1994 season • · harvesi. "We have seen greatly improved turkey hunting opportunities in coonlies such as Thscarawas, Trumbull, Ashtabula and some the other areas in nonheast Ohio," said Bob Stoll, s)lpervisor of the Ohio Division of ROUND POOLS Wildlife's Waterloo forest wildlife . 15' - $1251111 research station. 18' - $9951111 But Tuscarawas County is not the 24' - $1 .~· only object of growing . affection 15X30 • $1,l95111l B!JIOng Ohio turkey hunters, who this Y!'l!r number about 52,000. . · The division has worked to ~pread wild turkeys frpm popuhir hunting areas such as Vinton, Hocking and Athens counties to areas that include Gallia. Meigs, Richland. . Section C • WILLY PIKE'S OUtDOOI LIFE t begin Monday · ..• • ~ .• , . Continued on page c-a ' ' ' •• ·I. • 1 ' . ,j • '(t ... �. • "eel .. .. • .. . Pomeroy • Ulddllport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point FMn••nt. WV \ Sunday,~l21, . .. ....,.. ily news tllld the community llttion. We touch on occurrences from long ago, also, and llfgDC a little polltics. (Okay, so we llfgue a "lot" about ·politics instead of a "little" politics. I ieally can't help it because he belongs to the wrong party.) In discussing our childboOOs, we have talked about pets we, relatives, and friend's have owned. George related one story from his childhood about a ·man 'who had a ·dog to give away, At the time, George was living with his 'grandmother in Racine, and she told the man they didn't need a dog. George, about 12, "knew" they did need a dog and asked his grandmother to please reconsider. Of course, ·George became a dog owner. He gave it a very original nam~. ",Rover." Rover was a source of joy to George until Rover was hit and killed by a car: I've gone back in my memory'"' u:'. · ing to remember all our family dogs. One dog I never met but felt I knew • • • '• '·. MARI~NNE NANCE AND AARON METZLER Nance-Metzler GALLIPOLIS • Roben and Pat Metzler of Gallipolis and Jobn and · . Paula Nance of Columbus announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Marianne Nance to' Aaron Metzler. · Nance is a 1990 graduate of Kyger · Creek High School and a 1994 graduate of the University of Rio Gmnde, She is employed at Holzer Me4ical Genter as a regislened nurse. Metzler is the son of Ch,uck and Connie Metzler of Rio Grande. He is a 1987 graduate of Mooresville High School, Mooresville, Ind. He ;6 also a former Marine of Charlie Co. l/3. He is employ¢ by the Gallipolis Police Department as a · · 1 patro man. The open church wedding will be June 22 at the First Church of God . ld Avenue, Ga11 1po . 1os . . on Garf1e M · -11 be · 6 • USIC ~· gan at p.m. ries about Trixie that she became pan of our lives. ~Trixie, from my father's accounts, would have made Lassie and Rin 1in 1in both look like wimps. He really loved that littie dog. Trixie had been with him in the U.S. Forest Service when he had pack mules and horses to carry lumber into roadless regions to build forestry lookouts and camps. Trixie had stood up io cougars and was an ex.cellent hunter and tracker. Sometimes she rode on the horse with my father. The first dog I remember was a black cocker spaniel named Jill. I reme111ber Jill had a little white spot on her chest but was otherwise all black. She bad:a long life in our family and lots of love. I think I'd have to select Bing as my favorite dog. He was about 12 or 14 when he died, and with our family the longest of our dog'S. Bing was probably named after the most popular singer of the day, Bing Crosby. When he came into our lives, Bing was a relatively young dog of mostly border collie mix. We had free range chickens, and Bing learned to love chasing and killing the chick~ · ens. Nor.mally, dogs are destroyed one of the dead chickens and tied it around Bing's neck with w~rt. The chicken was left there until it rotted . off... needless to say Bing was an "outdoor" dog for some time. From that moment forward, Bing would tum hls head and look the other way when he passed chickens. Bing had a wonderful disposition and accompanied us children on all our treks over streams, hills, and pastures. Orie trail which sticks' out clearly in 'my mind and I don't kfoow where.he . learned it, was 'when anyone ~ould tell him, "Make' the supper old"tazy wqman." He would go crazy with happiness. He would bow down on his front legs and then circle the talker in wild abandonment .• ! believe he would have played that .'game until he fell. from e~haustion. Our next dog was a lilond cocker spaniel named Sandy. Sandy arrived as a puppy .when we still had Bing. Bing patiently. endured Sandy's puppy behavionil patterns until Sandy was old enough to be a friend to Bing. Sandy was with us about 10 years; until he had to be destroyed because of anhf_·it is. The one incident with Sandy that really comes to my mind is the night we thought a STEPHANIE YANKO AND NICHOLAS RIGGS Vanko is a 1990 graduate of Lake ·High School and a 1994 graduate of Kent State University with a degree in management infor.mation systerns. She is employed as a comput- · ·The Sunday Times-Sen.tinel regards the · weddings of · Gallia, 1 Meigs and Mason counties as news : i and is happy to publish wedding SIO· ! ries and photographs without : charge. : However, wedding news must 1 meet general standards of timeli1 ness. The newspaper prefers to pub: lish accounts of weddings as soon as I possible after the event. ~ To be published in the Sunday !· ~ion, the wedding must have ; taken place within 60 days prior to ! the publication," and may be up to I 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by : the ediiorial depanment by Thurs' day, 4 p.m. prior to the da.te of pu!>· ; licalion. · i Those not making the 60-day ; deadline will be published during f LOSE 10 LIS. · IN 3 DAYS I I I I '• • ' •• l ' •• ••I Bem 204 N. 2nd., MiddlepOrt, Ott 992 4055 . 1Nllon. 1llru Sit. Vlu, 011 c 111r, - Confidential Service for Women ,and Men Family Planning and Related'Services PapTests " STD Screening PregnanCy Tests 8 irth Control Methods including: ·, . • DtJo·Provera . •Dil!phrag~ , · .• .I.U.D. • 8 irth Control Pill • CondorniSpel:micide . ,Anonym~us H1V ~sts and counseling Sliding Fee Scale I '• 4411 8120. - PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF.SOUTHEAST OHIO I I FRm PHA.IUIACY All material submitted for publi- ·0111-llpo... OH cation· is subject to editing. - I I . We accept Medicaid -~d private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS . 446-01" . Doroltlw sawr. .nd hfi huo~ ~. formtrly of Mtigo County, moved back 1bout thrH yura 1go 1nd now rnlde In • house facing the Ohio Rivar Juol Syr~cu... ' • enc;:::s;e::::~: ~;a~;.::";:::,:;:::::~s :u:~~:s~~sistants • ~· · : ~ • t. ~ • ~ " ~ ; • : : . GALLIPOLIS • Rev. Bob Wiseman will preach 7 p:m. White Road Church of God. ••• BIDWELL - Providence Baptist Church will honor Pastor Edward Buffington for his first anniversary at the church. ••• CROWN CITY - Good Hope Baptist Church Sunday School 10 a.m., worship services ! I a.m. and Fellowship dinner 12 p.m. with Rev, Darrell Fowler preaching. . • • . ••• Monday, April 2l *** . OHIO RIVER PLAZA- GALLIPOLIS 1 . .- - :. -- . - •• -:----__.;___~~~ .- :, - Diet CI..Ss 9 a.m . Grace United Methodist Church. Revivals ·:: ·1 ••• ;~ GAGE - Revival 7 p.m., April:Z I through 24 Salem Baptist Church April with Evangelist Calvin ~ay Evans speaking. Sunday wil~:bc youth night. ••• :: •• PORTER· Revival 7 p.m.. t'IJiril 22 .to 2"7 Clark Chapel Church· with Rev. John Jeffery speaking and Diana Gladman singing. Pastor Rev. Steve Rollins. •• * CHESHIRE ~ Taking Off Pounds ·GALLIPOLIS· Operation Liftoff meeting 10 to II a.m. Cheshire meeting 8.p.m. Presbyterian Church. United Methodist Church. · ••• ••• VINTON · American Legion Thesday, April 23' Post 161 with election of officers . · •*• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS' ~ Choose to Lose ••• RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meeting 7:30p.m. at home of Jackie &avis, guest night. Speak· er Hal Kncen, Meigs Couniy Extension agent. · I :: published as a free service to non· .7:30 p.m. at the Hobson Christian profit groups wishing to announce Fellowship Church . All invited. meeting and special events. The calendar is not desigaed to pro· POMEROY --Meigs County Bet· ' mote sales or fund raisers or any ter Livestock Dairy Cattle 4-H Cl~b, . . type. llems ate printed' as space Sunday, I :39 p.m home of Ed permits and can"ot be guaranteed Holter, advisor. to nin a specific number of days. MONDAY SUNDAY POMEROY . ~- Big Bend SternPOMEROY .. Rev. Arius Hun of Forest Run Baptist Church to speak wheel Association meeting Monday, at II a.m. Sunday at the Naomi Bap· 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. tist Church, Pomeroy. · POMEROY -- Meeting of Meigs • HOBSON .. Russ Spencer and Coun'y Garden Clubs Monday, 7 • to finalize plans for spring regional OAGC meeting. at the pomeroy Flower Shop. EAST MEIGS -- Karen Smith, POMEROY .. Rep. of U. S. ·Rep. parent mentor, will be in the Eastern Frank Cremeans, Meigs County · High School ·library from . 12:30Counhouse Monday, 10 to II a.m. 3:30 p.m. to meet with parents about in the commissioner's office. the new policies and procedures for special education, MIDDLEPORT .. Fun Fair observance for Week of the Young Child Monday, 1-4 p.m. in Dave Diles Parle in Middleport. TUESDAY POMEROY -- Ohio Valley Soap •. :. ~ • ·: ' • • ' . a : : : • : : •• • : •• ' .' . ~Applications ' • .Pt. -Pleasant . 675-1121 w.- ( I • I I ' ' .' ' •r LARK QUARTET, left 1o right, Diane Pase•l, Jennifer Orchard, Anna Kruger, and Astrid Schween, racenUy performld at the Sal~, Center Elementary School. · Ordway Theater. enthusiasm for anti knowledge about The quaitet 'began a residency at classical music. The group earlier Ohio University in the fall of 1995 c~mpleted a residency at Danmouth with , the emphasis on' increasing_ College. available for Elks scholarship . •• . .•• :·• • I may 'have celebrated toQ much. rm feeling • :·.•• sick! :~ Th(HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ~: ~ t GALLIPOLIS · The Past Exalted seniors who live in the lodge'sjuris• Ruler's Association of the Gallipolis .diction area Gallia, Meigs and '• Elks Lodge · #I 07 announces I hat Mason Counties. They are awarded : scholarship applications are avail· based on Scholarship, financial need : able from area high school guidance .and personal ,..:hievement. : offices.. · The Past Exalted. Ruler's Schol-· : . The SSOO scholanhips are a~ail· arship program is in its eighth year able to graduating high sch?OI · arid has been awarded lo 19 area stu' ' I ' dents. The money for the .scholarship comes from the interest 'of the Past Exalted Ruler's. Scholarship rund established solely for this purpose. . J Any person.may contnbute to the tax exempt fpnd. For ~JtOre ipformalion conlact lhe Elk's Lodge. . . ' ·, ~ • ~ ll.as a registered nurse on duty from · 8 a.m. to 1.1:30 p.m. seven days a week to ~nswer your health questions. ·.. · . • l. SYRACUSE .. Free skin testing clinic, Syracuse Fire Department, Tuesday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m . by Con- · THURSDAY nie Karschnik, R.N .. Meigs County POMEROY-- The Meigs County tubercul osis nurse. Library Board of Trustees will meet at I .p.m. Thursday at the · -. . Tbtns .. • ....,.,..._ IJCI18IIr for ar11t WllllllniWII ar nOIKOmpletlon 01 dllb. . rnt p..... dlle tile ot Apr122, 111011• .l'lniiiNtallment J)lll4 It IIIIIIIIIIIJ• ' risonville Senior Citizens Cenier, blood pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. followed by loncheon . Quick, call the Plotline! :·Quartet takes classical mu~ic to Salem school SALEM CENTER .. As a pan of bringing classical music <i nto the ele: mentary classroom, the Lark Quar~· tel, based in New York City, but now · in residence at Ohio University presen ted a concen recently . at .the Salem Center S~hool. · The quanet•is made up of Diane Pascal, violin; Jennifer Orchard, violin, Anna Ktuge;, ·viola, and Astrid Schween, cello. . In their program they presented a. variety of music ranging from the old to the new from the familiar to the unusual. li also included a demonstration of the instruments they use to 111ake music. The quanet has toured extensively both across the United States and abroad. ·Recent seasonal highlights include concens on Lincoln Center's Great Perfonners Series, the Nation. al Gallery and Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. and . St. Paul's munity Organization meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. · Uh ... Mom, i. Vaeation Clubs are available in plans .of $5, $10; and $20 • week. You ·make 49 ~yments and the last one is on usl ·: gram began in early February y~ar. School Caps involve collecting specially-marked blue caps ~ith "Pepsi School Caps 5 Cellts" stamped on .them. Each participlltlng school receives five cents for e>'~ry cap collected and redeemed. :'{he special marking is.on 20-ounce bottles of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, MoulyUiin Dew and Diet Mountain Dew. .; · For more information call Hi~ry Thrapp at 367-0497. ;: •• CHESHIRE • The Pepsi Bottling Company of Cheshire is closing its · fund raising program, "School Caps" with a redemption for all area participating schools in Meigs and Gallia Counties from II a.m. to 6 p.m., May 3. . The S~hool Caps progmrn has bee!l in response to school administrators •~pressing the immediate and on-going .need to raise money for basi, equipment as well as special programs in their schools. The pro- · ...~ ---~------Meigs community calendar---------_;_,·..._ RACINE .. Racine Are.a ComHARRISONVILLE HarThe Community Calendar is the Gospel Tones will sing Sunday, p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Box Derby meeting Tuesday,~ p.m . •• ' I·. • The Community Calenda~ Is 7:30p.m. · published as a free ser.vlce to non· ••• profit groups wishing .., a1111ounce GALLIPOLIS · Galli a County meetings and special events. The Historical• Society Board of Direc:: qi!endar is not designed to pro· ·1or's ll)eeting at GCHS Headquarmote sales or fund·raisen of any ters I p.m. Corliss Miller will speak type. Items are_printed as .pace on Underground Movement in Galpermits and cannot be guar3' teed lia County 2:30p.m. to run a specific number of days. • ••• a GALLIPOLIS - Jack -Parsons Sunday, April2l will preach I h a,m. and Miles Trout ••• preach 6 p.m. Debbie Drive Chapel ADDISON . Gl}yland Grass Church. . singing :..;.! Ri;l. ~ .u-cus preaching ••• Society, and a past member of the Board of Directors of the Ame~can Bonsai Society. He has been condueling demonstrations and ""'rkshops throughout lhe Midwest 9ince 1982. . 7 Registral1'on/coffee hour will begin at 8:45 a.m. with the morning program staning at 9:30 a.m. After the business meeting, lunch will be ft served at ll:30 a.m., and the a ernoon program will resume at 12:30 • p.m. . Reservahons should be mad~. to ~eg1onal Treasurer Betty Wells.: . " Members are remmded to linng plenty of 1tems for the_sales tables. There w1ll also be a shde presentation in one of the rooms. Miniature roses will again be av3\lable. . , Pep'.s'.I to redeem Schoof . Cr r.>s for Meigs, Gall ia . _________;__~-Gallia commu11ity cal.endar I I • ·• BIODOTS A"D STfiEss ·- Learning how to handle atreu can contribute to a healthy heert. AI the health fair al Melga High School Iaiit week, bloelota were uald to determine the level of streai, ·and lnalruct~ns on blof~back as a method of control were given to atudenta. Heather Blanka places one Of the tiny dota which V'easurea 11re11 on the hand of ·susan eotterlll. ' ~ ' 882-21.5.5 I SYRACUSE - Spring is finally here and gardeners are ready to lake to the soil. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs :will hold their Region 11 Spring meeting Saturday April 27 at Carlton School in Symcuse. : The morning spe.iker will be Tom Shisler from Waukeena Nature Pre, serve. Shisler has been the naturalist at Waukeena for many years and brings much knowledge, humor, and entenainment to his presentations. H . be . th . e WI 11 _exp1orong e varoous myths and miSconcepuons about our nature world, parllcularly as they relate to our pan af the world. . . In the afternoon, Jose Cueto w11l present a shde show and demonstration ·of bonsai. Cueto is a for.mer president of the Colurfibus Bonsai • •• . In the second semester, students pani~ipate in on-the-job cooperative employment at a local health care or hospital facility during the afternoon or evening hour.;. They become .cenified in cardiac pulmonary resuscitation . and first aid as a pan of the prqgmm. '· ' 77.5-5514 '"•1'"'" '·....,,,., · in. hospitals, nursing homes or other health care facilities. It also provides basic skills and a foundation for those who.plan to funher their education in the health care' field. · · ' Seniors from Meigs, Southeni and Eastern' Schooi .Districts are ~ligible to ·,. panicipate in the vocational program wl.lich consists of two periods of related instruction during the morning and four periods of simulated labomtocy experience jn the afternoon. to save for vacations, taxes, or home improvementsl . Mason . • New Haven ' • Nursing assistant students took blood pressures, demonstrated the Heimlich maneuver, checked stress through the blodot system, conducted a c oronary risk d 'd · d · f ,., game, 1. com~uteroze esllm~tes 0 he _expectancy, . gave ant1-smoking demonstrations and dtscussed fat SMOKING SUE DEMO- SmOke, amoke, amolta that cigarette and soon your lungs will . and sugar effects on the body and ideal weights for be covered with tar and your heart'a function will become Impaired. That'a a medical fact.' ' Aa i part of lhe health fair at Melga High School atudenta uled Smoking SUe to damon· · height. . atrate the. danger of smoking. Erin Smith, left, listeria to Amy Smith and Angel Kelley Along with _nutritional counseling, the class m~m- explain ebout the heart-related diseases which reault from amoklng. . . . . bers had samplmgs ofhean-healthy'foods for the par· . · . ··· . ticipants .. like fat free snacks mw fruits and vegetables . · · ' · · . The goal of the annual health fair, Blake said, is .to teach teenagers about fiSK factors a~d help them become more allUDed to a healthy lifestyle. . Be~ides providing a service to the students, the health fair offers experi- . A graduate of Northwest Missouri State University with Kdiy BfoW. 1 a bachelor of • : science degree in Broadcasi/Business,' Brown has ber.n with Chaimel 3. since .1980, and was promocli! to her present position in Chariest~ in 1994. · · The meeting will be held a{ the home or Jeannie Abels on Hal]Jday Heights. '· : .Regional garden club meeting - ~cheduled : Technicians from Veterans Memorial Hospital were on hand to draw blood for the cholesterol screening, and hemo'globin checks were handled by personnel from the Meigs Couf\ty Health Depanment. Both agencies also distributed educational materials on health issues. A \faeatlon Qilb Is a • · , •CbJistmas Club• that·pays· out In April! It's a great way ' The seventh annual fair )!las staged Thursday at the school with about 120 students _and staff I!'embers taking advantage of the free program. Community resources were involved in handling some of the testing programs. ~eoples .B.a nk! .;.,,~ . Aw~ne~s of risk is considered by instructor, Margie Blake, as a first step •n gemng students to assume responsibility for their own health. . Emphasis was on determining risks based on lifestyle. and then suggesting altered lifestyles which might contribute to lowering chances of developing heart-related diseases. Vacation Club At ·--· · ·-· r; I I i I POMEROY -- Making teenagers. aw'lre of their risk for bean disetie is th~ reason each year the students in the nursing assistant progmm at Meigs : ' H1gh School stage a health fair. · Then, of course, there i~ my sister and brother-in-Jaw's dog, the miniatore poodle named Pup-Pup. I just had a letter from my sister with a swatch of maroon fabric. It was a sample of what she had used to recover Pup-Pup's chair. I think maybe we have -it all wrong. Instead . of dogs being our best friends. at least in Pup-Pup's case, the people are his best friends. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Kathy Brown, WSAZ- TV. Olannel3 News Ancbor, manaaing editor and senior reponer in Charleston, W,Va.. will be the featured spealcer 7:30, p.m., Thursday for the IOOth Anniversary celebra· tion or the Philomathean Club. Special guests will be members of. the Thursday Club, who sponsoned the Philoma1hean Club's organization in 1896. The theme of the evening's program will be "Salute Women Who Made A Difference." • Tlme.-S,Intiuela1aff .' t Philomathean BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH .. Open Your 19.9 7 l j ' One of my brothers determined he needed a hound to use for hunting and to have as a pet. I have a picture of my brother, at age IS, with his registered blue tick hound and a bobcat 'my brother had. shot. "Old Blue" had a nice dog ·house and a large fenced area. I don't ·remember what happened to the hound, but I · think he was sold when my brother enlisted in the Army. ~ News anchor to speak·at l. It was late and iny mother called around until she found a vet that would sec Sandy that night to remove the quills . ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pl••••nt. WV Health Fair teaches ~. ·stu·d·ents· risks of . heart disease LOOK FOR.THE BILLS ''BmTHDAY SAI~E" · CffiCIJLAR IN TODAY'S . EDITION -OF 'I'HE SIJNDAY TIMES-SENTINE~ • One county wide workshop will Parent Mentor arid other Gallia be held the evening of April -'f9 at the Riggs, a 19.84 gr8(juate _ot Meigs C9un1y Local Schools · p_ers!)!lnel High School, is a 1988 graduate of .will be p~viding·Paient Infof11!aljQn. Gallia County Local Schools CenKenyon College with ·a degree· in Workshop~ to parents Qf children . tral Office, 230 Shawn!:!' Ln., GalEnglish. He is employed as a getier· with IEP's tjuough~ut the district. · . lipolis. al manager at Watts Tyres, VSA in Following is the,arranged schedValley City. ule April 24, Addaville Elementary from I to 2 p.m.; April 26, Hannan An October wedding is planned Trace Elementary from 10: 15 to at Our Lady of Victory Cathdlic 11:15 a.m.; April 29, Bidwell-Porter Church in Tallmadge. Elementary from I to2p.m.; May 1. Kyger Creek Middle School from . 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., River Valley High School from II a.m. to 12 p.m. the daily paper as space allows. and Southwestern Elementary ·Photographs of either the bride or ·School from 2 to 3 p.m.1 and May 3, the bride and groom may be pub- Vinton Elementary School from _, '·, lished with wedding stories if 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. desired. Photographs may be eitl.er black and white 'lr good quality color, billfold size or larger. '' . \ Poor quality Rhotographs will not :be accepted. Genemlly, snapshots or w.:.t~,..:.;. l instant-developing photos are not of IIONEY IIACK tJUARANriE acceptable quality. CU.OOOFF""'-· .... •) ---Wedding policy-- •• •• Sunday' Aprll21' 1996 POMEROY .. "The best way to pressure in their 20s and · 30s, and High blood pressure/Hypcrten- exercise routine. prevent bean diseaSe is· to recogni~· older black men should be panicu- sion: High blood pressure increases Other contributing risk factors: the risk factclrs, and take steps to larly alen to hypertension. the bean's workload, causing the Diabetes: Diabetes increases tht:modify your life~tyle . when approGender; Men have a greater risk bean to enlarge and weaken over risk of developing cardiovascular priate," said Dr. Wilma Mansfield, . of bean attacks than women and are time. It .also lbcreases the risk of disease. More than 80 percent of president of, the Meigs . County more likely to suffer hean attacks stroke, bean attack, kidney failure people with diabetes die of some American Hean AssQ~:iation. • earlier in life. However, women who and congestive hean failure. The for.m of heart or blood vessel dis"R" k • ed k · r• h . " · •actors are ne _-to- n_ow su oer eart attacks are more li~ely risk is especially dangerous when ease. onformauon. for ,e _veryone_10 Me1gs to die than men, and hean attacks combined with obesity, smoking, Obesity: People excessively ·' County, but pan1cularly for Africanare the numl!Cr one killer of U.S. high blood cholesterol levels. or diaoverweight have an increased risk of A · h · · J'L 1 M th · · \ · . · hean disease even if they have no mencans w o are more io.C y to women. ore an 1w1ce as many betes. develop high blood pressure and die women die of hean attacks than die Physic~hactivity: A sedentary . other risk factor. The hean or an of a bean attack or stroke." of breast cancer. lifestyle increases the risk of cardia- overweight person is forced to work · Extensive clinicl!l and statistical Age: Although it is possible to vascular disease while regular aero- much harder. In addition, obesity studies have identified several fac- recover from a hean attack, the bic 'exercise plays a significant role · influences blood pressure and blood tors that increase the rjsk of hean • chances for recovery diminish as in preventi~g bean and blood vessel cholesterol . which can lead to diaauack and stroke, according to you age. Approximately four oul of disease . Even modest amounts of betes. Mansfield. . · . five people who dje of bean attacks low-intensity· physical ·activity are Stress: Some scientists have Sh~ said that the maj~r risk fac- are· over age 65. Older women who beneficial tf done reguiarly and noted a relationship ·between corators, meaning those .that medical sci- suffer hean auacks.ai-e twice as li~e- long-ter.m. Exerc1se can help control · nary hean dis~ase and a patient's ence has established a definite. link ly as men to die within a few weeks. blood cholesterol, diabetes and obe- general· stress level, behavior habits tQ he~ disease, include some ch&f· ' Risk facton that ~n be . . • sity as well as help lower blood pres. and soCioeconomic status. Also, . ,actensucs whtch cann~t be changed . . controlled: ;. sure. !"lthough it is best to develop • when under stress many people are . as well~ some of ~htch. If alte~ . Ctgarell~/tobacc_o sm~ke: Smok- cxerc•se habns while y~ung. and more likely to tum to high-fal foods ' a pahent s cha~ces- ·o_f developmg . ers are twtce as h~ely tp suffer a contmue them through hfe, 11 is or cigarettes as a release. H~ problems 1s stgn•ficantly low- hean ·attack and are two to four never too late to reap the.benefits. In To learn more about risk factors ered.ln addition, there are contribut- . times as likely to suffer sudden car- fact, o:ecent research indicates that for . bean disease .and other related itfg ri~k factors, characteristics diac deal~. Smokers are less likely exercise _among middle-aged people topics, residents may_contact the known to aggravate cardtovascular to recover from a heart attack and and seniors c,an beeffective. A physi-. AHA at 1-800-AHA-USA I, Mansproblems, although scientist,s remain more likely to die within ·the first .. cian can recommend a beneficial field said. · un&ure of bow or why. , hour after the onset of a bean attack ·· ·• · - -- -Risk f!lctors that tannot be -- leaving less time to travel to an ' changed: ., , , • emergency room or wait for an fleneditary: Child(e~ whose par- • ambulance to arrive. eljts .have cardiovascular disease are High blood cl10lesterol levels: IJlOre likely to de~lop hC~Ut . prob- _ The risk of coronary disease.rises as ' . . lems . themsel.ves, : ~lso, 'Afri~an- . · blood cholesterol lev~ls i_ncrea~e. Am~ncans have mo~ ~~ere hype~- . With other risk factors, sue~ as high ,le!'~.ton _tha!l Caucastaris and, co~se- . blood pressure and smoking, the risk . • . quently, suffer more hean disease. . increases even more. Age, heredity ,Young Africlii)·American adults and . diet contribute to cholesterol sho4ld begin watching their blood ·· levels. Vanko-Riggs IEP .wor - kshop sc · heduIed. er programiJier at Camelot Music in / . Nonh Canton. ' GALL1POLIS · · )Gm Dennison, POMEROY -- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yanko of Tallmadge announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, SJephanie · Jean, . 10 Nicholas Keith Riggs, son of Dr. and " ~\irs. Keith Riggs of Pomeroy. • • 1198 Residents alerted to·heart disease risk factors p • • My hulbruid. Oeorse. ud I use Trixie. She had been my father's dog but lt)y father thought he wo~ld try a hen house. Sandy went after it and oiar wilts 10 catch up witb our fam- yean ago and he told so many sto- cure he had heard worktd. He took ended up tangling with a porcupine. .• .. •• ' ~~~-me~~f~~~-?.!..~~~~~~:oc~~~:..~!.~ ~< • I• • • ' Please check physician about medications ' •· "· ... . .i • ' I. I 10" ". :~ ·: ••• ·- �. • n . Aprll21, 1998 McKinneys to -mark 50th . ' Dutch. Restaurant in logan. They are the parents of a son, lew (Rhonda) McKinney bf Canal Winchester; and two daughters, Peggy (Brian) Hartman of Middleport and Jo (lim) Dunn of Cheshire. They also have 10 grandchildren. Burdell is a retired construction worker and was a harness horse trainer and driver at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Beat of the Bend.;. by Bob Hoeflich ' The Meigs High School Class of 1971 is planning its 25,lh reunion May 25, and planners of the eve_nt would like everyone on hand. However, a few of the class members are missing so if you are one of them or a relative who knows their whereabouts would you please call Do;bbie . Ellis, 992-5815; lee Williams, 9923015, or Miele Childs, 992-6188-after 5 p·.m. ple~e. Those who h~ve not been located and ·some of them are listed under their maiden names inclupe Sandy Aleshire, Martha Baker, Robert Boring, Cindy Carder, louise Carroll, Sherry Dinguess. Bonnie Fraley, Lila · Garnes, Diana Good, Don Hayts. Penny Moore, Sherrie Nel• son, Roger Pickens, Rose Ratliff, ~oycc Roush, George A. Scott, leonard Shockey, Pe·ggy Staats. Roy lyons, Sharon McDaniel, Eddie Nelson, larry Nelson and Donald Shultz. . Shirley Johnson of Portland.took on the secretary-treasurer post of the Racine-Southern Alumni Association and has big problems. -" For example, for the past 10 years she ·has only the names of .graduates of Southern, absolutely no addresses. Shirley is trying to update the entire list of alumni anti will be putting the update on a computet so things will be tnuch easier in the future. If you know an alumni member who has had a change of address or you can supply addresses for any of the grads over the past I0 years, please get in touch with Shirley by phone or ll}ai). ·Her mailing address is 55590 State Route 124, Portland.and the phone number is 843-5279. ' · POMEROY - With the intcgnVolunteerS can wortt" in nrious tion of services between the Holzer capa(:itks IS a pllt of lbe program. M~ct1l Center and Veterans There ue support service volunteers Memorial Hospital, a hospice pro- who will work in the hospice office pam is tak.ina place in Meigs Coun-. located in the Meigs Medical Buildty fOI' the first time. ing. adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospice is a special kind of care Hospital. These volunteers will handesigned to provide sensitivity and dle telephone calls and perform varsupport for persons in the final ious office duties. They will need phase of a tenninal illness. Care only a few hours of training. under the program enables patients Then there are direct care volunto carry on an alert, pain-free life teers. Residents in this group can and to· manage other symptoms so SCI'IIe in a direct care role working in that their last days may be spent with the patient's home perfonning such dianity and quality at home or in a duties as meal preparation, laundry, home-like setting. errands, or may just RsitS with a Available to persons who can no patient. People involved as direct longer benefit from curative treat- caie volunlee)'S must undergo trainment, hospice services are provided ing of between 18 an.d 24 hours. . by a team of specially trained proResidents interested in becoming fessionals--physicilins. nurses, coun- a part of hospice as a volunteer may · selors, lberapists, aides and volun- contact Debbie Cox-Adkins at 446teerS--who provide care not only to . 5074 or Rhonda Dailey, director of the patien! but to the entire family. nur'$ng at Veterans Memorial HosHospice offers help and support pital, at992-2104. to the patient and the family on·a 2'{According to present plans, classhour -a-day, seven days-per-week es for .volunteers will be held .this basis. The service is a covered bene- spring at the Senior Citize~s Center fit under Medicare. Medicaid and in Pomeroy. . numerous private insurances. HowSusan Bowers, RN, CNR, who ever, .hospital services ue based heads the hospice t)rogram for the upon need rather than the ability to Holzer Medical Center in Gallia, pay. , Meigs and Jackson Counties, reports Volunteers play an important role · that the volunteer phase of the proin the hospice program and are espe- gram is open to both women and cially needed in Meigs County. To men and thattl)ere are no age barridate, Meigs County does not have ers involved. She points out that any volunteers working in the new training does not necessarily always program. have to be in a formal classroom set- Society . scrapbook . ling since the service docs ha~ trainina videos which the individual can play and study in dieir homes. Fitting in with lbe volunteer phase of hospice is, the field of special services. Bowers points out that at times during tenninal illnesses, the services of an electrician, attorney, heating person, dentist and oth~rs who can ptoviqe special services might he needed. Anyone with a specialty talent who would be willing to become involved in.the program is asked to coritact the service at446-S074. The hospice program. is wideranged with often a wide variety of services needed in the cases of terlninal illnesses) Bowers points .out "It's like grocery shopping," Bowers remarks. "You put the services ~ed in each instance into the cart." Patients receiving the hospice service must have a managing physician with service staff mem· bers working with that physician in whatever areas are important to the patient and the family. following the death of a patient, service staff metllbers follow survivors for a 13· month perind and there is no charge for that service. Even though -the hospice pmgram was kicked off in Meigs County only last month, already the program is-serving two patients. Handling the Pomeroy office of the service, 9927463, _and providing services to Meigs residents with interest in joining the volunteer phase of the program or with questions about patient pl!flicipation may call Mrs. Dailey at 992·21 04 as well 11,s 4465014. Officer of the DINNER PLANS REEDSVILLE -- Final plans for a chicken dinner to be held at the thurch on .Friday were made when the Reedsville United Methodist Women met recently at the home of Gladys Thomas. , The dinner charge will be SS for adults and ·$2.SO for children. Problems with the church lighting were discussed. Eighty'four shutin calls were reported, and cards were sent to several friends. Nina Boston conducted the meeting. A game was played with prizes going to the winners, Nina Boston conducted the meeting. Frances Reed won the door prizes. FOUNDERS DAY POMEROY -- The four chapters of Beta Sigma Phi ·will observe the 65th anniversary of the founding of Beta Sigma Phi at a banquet .to he held Thursday at The Sportsman in Athens. · Chairmen of the event are Ruth Ann Riffle and Charlotte Elberfeld. The chapters involved are Preceptor Beta Beta, Xi Gamma Mu, Xi Gamma. Epsilon and Ohio Eta Phi. I patient$\ are Ann Forbes and Mugie Skidmore, both registered nurses. Residents receiving the hospice service have the availability of a nurse 24 hours a day, seven day a week. ,_ Hospice emphasizes quality rather than length of life, Bowers said. It neither hastens nor postpones death; it affirms . life and regards L---~ dying as a nor, Margla Skidmore mal process. The hospice movement stresses ·human values that go beyond _the physical needs of the patlent. Hospice was introduced in the United States in J974. TOday, there are over 2,500 hospice programs in operation across the nation. :• I I • '• .... ' • .• .. ' . '. • • • f ' • '',. ,, . .. ,. " '• '. ,'· , . I 1 ti l J, If • 1< l/11 1 f ,~~~ "I • \, .. ,. .Wed:desday, ·Aprll ·24, Qtake your donations to . the March of Dimes .. from ll am to 2 pm and " h~ve your gro4:eries sacked & ca,.ried out by ...••--.. Richard (Dick) Vaughan • -.... --.., and family. · .... -~ ' '• I .~' , r ~ MSgt. Todd R. Rawllng1, right, 1on of Richard and Betty .Rawllnga of Maso"' W.V~ •• received the award for Senior Non-comml11loned Officer of tha'Yaar tor 1995 at Avlano Air Base In Italy. Preaentlng the award Ia Brigadier General Charles F. Weld. Rawling• ta ·part of the 31st Operations Support Squadron, and Wald Ia Commander of the 31st Fighter Wing, at Aviano; Rawlings dli'ected1he $2 million Improved Data Modem Project Sure Strike modHIC.tlon program, which enhanced the war fighting capabilities of .t he wing's 36 F·16C aircraft. MSgt. Rawlings has completed 17 years of aervice with the U.S. Air Force and will remain at AVII!lno through December, 1998. Ha Ia training In Dallas, Texas, and win vlalt Mason In Mlliy. ' • • • ' ,_ , • ~ ~ ' ~ IT TAKES ACOMMUNITY TO PROTECT A.c·HILD Oh.45760 •" ~ ~ "' Spaghetti Dinner ~ ..... ,......, Mo •• m -· "' .' ' ·. ' 3 •\)'jI .. . I ..I ...\.;j• . .. ' ..' •. •• \ ' ' ' ' • ' ·. · · Pomeroy, OH 614-992·2478 ' ' , . I At2:·0 0 witness·the arrest , of·Don Vaughan . to ·, bene.f it the March of Dimei. ·~ · Donations will 'be'aceep't ed to raise his' bail or keep him ,. jail! ~ Model Homo Vlewlna Houn 1:00.5:00 p.m. • Sit. or by 1ppointmen1. . ..!L. . ··, : I While Supplies Lat In Our Deli To· Bene/it the Mareh ofDimes. ...... • ,, ~ ...-... : l f' : i( ' ~ r• I I ~ Model Home LoCated at JotersectfoD or Rts. 7 & 33 OPBN HOUSB: w.lJI be AprU 18, :13, liS. :,10 and May I from 9 AM tU 3 PM. .Ob&erve ClUJ' propam In ' acdoo. Re...tradon I& $35.00 to re8CII'VC! a apace f~Jr your child this taiL Classes are reserved on a i ~ FAMILY HOMES INC. . . u •• Our Prices Are Tbe Lowest In 'lbe Area. THE LOOK THAT NEVER WEARS our• J .·:' We've added a new last name. The t red and white "IGA" you see next to our .. familiar store name means that we have ,teamed up with other independent grocers .·to serve you even better than everl - · IGA stands for lndepenGient Grocer's Alliance. The reason we've joined the IGA . alliance is to ,bring you,,m9re savings and .- service. Together we can help your food ,dollar go ·fa-rther. . . We're sure you'll like .!JS even better · hew ·last name: "IGAI" . ·with our . 1UIAL. l ' • ' Foster Ho.mes are needed for Meigs co·Un ren aII ageS. Ca'll992-2117 forlntormation and tO be part Of the effOrt. . nrst come basis. -· ' 110n Dept. Store _ Dll'kBroim ' . • '· GALLIPOLIS - 1\vo area stufrom RiverValley High School was dents were awarded first and second · the second place winner. She places at the Right to life Speech received $25 donated by the Meigs Contest March 19 at Bossard ~~~:tre~i~~~.'O Life, a rose and preMemorial Library. Since Hamrick is a resident of ty' Ch"ld. f · Cleon R. (Speed) Pratt, Jr., his , Gallia County Right to lite along West Virginia she could not repre· , ,.1 0 with Right to life groups from wife, Sharon, and their sons, Ryan and Cleon R. (Reggie) Pratt, III of Meigs and Jackson Counties spon- sent the group in the Ohio State Your help in locating tl!ese grads Pomeroy, were called to Dalton, sored the contest open to all junior Competition April 20 in Columbus. would really be appreciated. · N.Y., April II due to the death of his and senior high sch?-OI students from Nance will take. her place at the the respective counties. competition. L----.--:-"""":-....::....--.--.---.-~~~~--[!!!!1-..1 ...~. father, Cleon R. Pratt, Sr. in a DansRachel Hamrick of Point PleasMaster. of Ceremony was Dan . · Meantime, out Rutland way the ville, N.Y., hospital. Rutland High School Alumni AssoServices were held in Nunda, ant, W.Va. a junior at Ohio Valley Hayman of Meigs County. He has a ciation is preparing its scholarship N.Y., on Sunday~ril 14, with bur- Christian School was the first place Christian radio program on WMPO program. '"' . ial in Hunt Cemetery at Hunt, N.Y. winner. She received SSO donated by in Middlepori. Judges for the contest were Rev. Scholarshi'p applications are due Speed remained in New York {or a the Knights of Columbus from St. louis Church and a rose and preMargaret Robinson of Meigs CounMay I and applicants must be a few days with his family returning cious feet pin from Gallia County ty, Bob Murphy of Gallia County 1996 high school graduate and must to Pomeroy following the services. Right to life. Christian Coalition and Jeff be a chi I~ or a grandchild of a Rut- . Speed's f!10lhe~, Pearl !'fatt, also surMelanie Nance of Patriot a junior Argabright of Jackson County. land alumm. v1ves and there are several other There's np formal application. children. Just send tl)e current official high ' Tiny Tech Preschool school course transcript; a resume of If it's any , encouragement, you activities and career objectives; a know they say April showers bring 873 South Third Ave. current pho(ograph; the name and May flowers. Do keep smiling. , graduation year of the alumni parent or grandparent and the name of the interest high educational institution involved. , All applicants will he evaluated on grade point average, course of study and · compliance of requireAFew Of Our Home Standard Features ments with consideration to be gi\ren .._.. • ·•.Andersen nit WI~ ·on extra curricular and co-curricular ...,.... ~ Stanley Dool1 activities and career objectives. · • 2x6 Elltcriot W1lls, 16 ln. On Center All of the requirement paper· &,._, • ArimlrongJOiarian Floor n1e work should be sent to the Rutland • Marillate Cabinets I{igh Sch!'ol Alumni Scholarsh!P "On 1M T" llkldllplllt IIN141 Committee, Box 125, Rutland, Ohao • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2d0 Floor Joint, 161n. On Center 45175. • Sl Galion Water Heater • Shaw Carpets ocr 0111' ASSUIIED. 0 Delta FIUCCis • Muter T-loclt Vinyl Sidin& With Ufetime Warrantj , • 2S Year Wamnty Aspb,lt Shingles o I0 Year SliuC!unl Warranty On The Home Available In • •' Right to_Life holds speech contest I . ,., \ ' M t avor1te tore· ow· '' ew'' ast a me • BURDELL AND KATHRYN MCKINNEY MIDDLEPORT -- ' Burdell and Kathryn McKinney of 477 Sycamore Street. Middleport, are observing · their golden wedding anniversary today. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney were married April 21. 1946 at jlureka. Rev. Jennings Cremeans performed the ceremony. · In celebration of the observance the family entertained with a surprise family dinner party at the Ole • I I Hospi_ce emphasizes quality of life . . ' Pomeroy •llldd"port • Gllllpolla, OH • Point Pllltt-t, WV • '· \ j, ' ' You~ Decider 0 . P • · D.. .. . '' .. •• • -• ' . .. ' .. I .. ' ' �' • . ,, . ~'Wande-ring widpw does much for a sluggish Ubidol hlei . Sundey, Aprll21, 1896 ;P;*a~•~C&~=·,~~,:·~·~::~~~"~J~============~p~~m~-=-~a~y~•:lll=~~~~p~~;~~·~G~M~II~po~~~le~,~OH~•!P~ol~n~t!P~--=·=II:~~WV~~~~~~~~~~~~Su~,April21,1_. G~rlic help~ wipe out mosquito larva = 1".. 1 l\c'"'·~~ . By ANNE B. ADAMS 1111C1 ..J· .,... NANCY NASH.CUIIMINGS ~'·· Robinson.~=. .Aeiker ..1 • PAGEVILLE -- Marilyn V. Robinson, daughter of Alice C. l,10 . Cheatham and the late Alva C. .• 1 • Robinson, and John F. Aeiker, son of ., _. David and Anna Cain of Albany and John 1". Aeiker, Sr., of Syracuse, .. ~. exchanged wedding vows Feb. 18 at .•, , Page ville Freewill Baptist Church. .•; 1 The double ring ceremony was. performed by Rev. Ralph Butcher. The bride was given in marriage by her son, Dustin Smyers. Brides maid 's were Anita Jo Butcher and Althea Morgan, sisters of the bridegroom. Tony Reeves was best man, and Tom Lee was groom's man. Marilyn is a homemalcer. John is a carpenter. .. il.• DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am writing to ask you a question about my ivy planis. I set them outside in the summer. 1bey are rooted in water rather than in soil and mosquitoes hatch in the water. What can I put in the waler to kill the mosquito larva but not the ivy plants? -OOROTIIY DAVIDSON, Qullnah, 'ICxas DEAR DOROTIIY: Trot right down to your supermarket and buy a bollle of garlic extr;~<:t (liquid garlic). Put a few drops of this in your ivy plant water. The larva will die, you,r plants won't be hanned -· and don ' 1 worry that the outside of your house will smell of garlic. You won't be using enough of the extract to make a difference to anything bot the mosquitoes. JOHN AND MARILYN AEIKER DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I'm was held at the Pageville Town haiL looking for "sealing wax" to use on The couple resides on Pearl envelopes. You meh it on the flap · with a match and then use a stamp to rImmn~niztheaii'o~apef~ be f held in·Gallia .County ;I t; '{our r> · s :. 'G .. ·'V~ C3 . · ~ •' : ,. , ;: "· .. • Get their shots.;. FREE! GALLIPOLIS - The , Gallia ;'County Immunization Coalition ' (GCIC) is unveiling its new logo in j time for National Infant Immuniza1 lion Week. April 21 through 27. : f Designed by Mark Phillips of M•rketin2 and Design Group, the ·, ·togo will be used on future promo. ! tions to highlight the importance of •, childhood immunizations. I As part of the fair the GCIC is ; offering an immunization fair from ; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., April 26 at the ( Gallia County Fairgrounds. '1 I . . ' print an initial, a rose, etc. on it. II was a fad several years ago. It hardens and seals the envelope. -WILMA DUHAMELL. Wab11$h, Ind. DEAR WILMA: A set of six sealing wax sticks in either metallic or non-metallic assoned colors is available for $22, plus shipping and handling from FLAX Art · & Design, P.O. Box 7216, San Francilico, CA 94120..7216 (1-800-547-7778; credit card orders only). They also carry a selection of signets or stamps used for imprint~ ing the wax. We love the FLAX catalog. They offer a large variety of art supplies, craft kits, how-to books and materials for projects for both children and adults. as well as a selection of j~st odd stuff like a magnetic poetry kit with ov,er 300 magnetized words and word fragments , (compose a new poem on your refrigerator every day!), candles that l.ook like blocks of granite ... and so on. .------Attention! ;Ato SlUMPED: Ann Griw of Ocklawaha, Fla., writes: "A year or 10 ago I.reld in the (llflCf about a place to send clean pill botlles. These were sent on to countries that re-use them. I've been 54ving mine but not the address. Help! I think it is such a neat idea." So do we. Hope one of our readers has the information. We remember reading about this as well, but didn't clip the article. Shame on us! FEEDBACK: Dolly Swift of Middlepon, N.Y., was looking for socks that have a woven ,seam at the end rather than across the toe. Gail McCune of Lisbon, Ohio, wrote to let us know that they .are available from the Lands End (1-800:3564444) catalog in both crew and knee-high styles. 1be address is Lands End, 2 Lands End Lane, Lisbon, OH 44432. CLIP-IT: Replacement parts for Presto cookers and cooker canners are available from the Service Department, National Presto Indus- The goal of lhe newly formed GCIC is to raise awareness about immunization issues and encourage members of the community to prolecl children from deadly diseases by immunizing on lime. Currently~ only 75 percent• of . ch1ldren nauonwide are fully protected, Judy Linder of the ·coalition said. Games, door prizes and immunizations will be offered free . Children need at least 12 immuniza. tions before their second birthday in order to be ·adequately protecled i · against vaccine-preventable diseases such as diphtheria, measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus, polio and hepatitis B. The vaccinations are free to Gallia County residents. Vaccines are also offered at the Gallia County Health Department located in the county court house Tuesdays and Fridays and at special locations t!lfoughout the county. For more infonnation, call Judy Linder at the health deparllnent at 446-4612. I News .policy All club meetings and other news tsh)p with current news, the Gallipo- articles in the society section must . p is Daily Tribune and The Dailx Sen. Jlinel will not accept weddings after ;.60 days from the date of the event. be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted ' within 42 days of the · ) ~------------------~----------~ fFDA advisers .OK.n~npre~cription sales of nicotine .patch addiction," Dr. Louis Sullivan, former Health and Human Services secretary, told the FDAcommillee. The FDA isn't bound by advisory committee decisions but usually follows them. It already has allowed nicotine-dispensing chewing gum IO· sell over the counter -· nonprescription Nicoreue hit phantJacy shelves Thursday. ~ .,.;,.... Patch malcers plan to warn smokers not to overdose, """" either by smoking while the patch is still oozing nicotine __ .....,_ or by wearing too many -::§§=:::~:, patches at once. , . That might be especially ! · ..... ·· · · dangerous for smokers with . _ o..-1 u.- '""",.._ """""' ·--~- c.-. ' heart disease or certain other ' • health risks, who should consider · l!ly LAURAN NEERGAARD consulting with a doctor, the patch . ·Associated Preas Writer packages will warn. ! SILVER SPRING, Md . (AP) But the FDA's advisers said such · ~mokers sl\ould. be. able to l)uy two a warning is just a precaution, and dicotino patches to help them kick might even be a barrier to patch the habit without a prescription, sci- sales, becabse no studies so far show f!ntific advisers told the Food and a real risk from patches, while cigatl'rug Administration on Friday. rette smo)<ing kills 400,000 Ameri' The commiuee voted unanimous- cans a year. ly that bot!l Nicotrol and its com· "I want lots of people 10 use" the · , petitor Nicodenn should be sold patches, said committee chairman • over the counter, giving smokers a Randy Juhl, pharmacy dean at the ;,pl10ice of a one-dose patch to replace University of Pittsburgh. ; their cigarettes' nicotine or a patch "We always believe someone is ~ hat weans them by slowing dror- belter off on the patch than they an: : ing nicotine dosages. . smoking," agreed Dr. Tony Temple -,. .Nonprescription patches will of McNeil Consumer Products, : ~elp "those who are ·addicted to maker of Nicotrol. .~icotine to hopefully break their , . . . . .,I. ~~'oung record-setting aviator urges tro backlash from Dubroff's _tragedy ~ Fy TOPD HALVORSON ' LORIDA TODAY . '• CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -A · feeord-setling young aviator said fhursday the airplane crash that fc.111ed 7-year-oJd Jessica Dubroff last week $hould not trigger a back:Jash that keeps kids out of the pilot's eat. . "It's awful tliarit did happen, but : ~;cidents do happen - remember ' · at," seventh grnder Victoria Vaneter told hundreds of sirls al ennedy Space Center's third annu" ~ake Our Daughters to Work ay. VanMeter, who in J994 became ·~e youngesl person •IO fly solo over '11te Atlantic, said its •WIC~ -.:hat r ·• ~ caused the April II crash near Cheyenne, Wyo. "But I do know that one thing's for sure. II w'as not because of (Dubroff's) age. And I don 't think this should discourage kids from flying or parents from letting their kids fly," said VaJtMeter, 14, of Meadville,. Pa. · :· , Dubroff, her father and a flight instructor were killep during a planned cross-countr}' flight in, a 1975 Cessna Model 177B. Despit~ heavy rains and gusty winds, the trio look off on the second leg of a flight that woulil have m8de Dubroff the . youngest ever to fly across the conlinen~ ~,; pharmaceutical industry is banking on renewed interest in what has been dormant market for antismoking products. Prescription sales of both the nation 's four nicotine patches and Nicorette have stagnated tn recent years as the withdrawal symptoms held smokers' success in quilling to about 20 percent. Patch makers hope to join Nicorette overthe counter by year's end. Their potential market is huge: Studies estimate that three-fourths of the nation's 46 million smokers would l,ike lo quit but have failed or fear trying, and ·manufacturers say 70 percent of would-be quitters don't want to iCC a doctor first. The patch resembles a big bandage, worn on the upper ann. Pre· scription versions release nicotin~ through the skin in smaller and smaller doses to wean smokers off cigarettes. · But 10 simplify selling directly to consumers, · the nonpresci-iption Nicotrol will come only in one strength - 15 milligram patches to be used as necessary, for no longer !han six weeks. · Nicodenn, on the,other hand, will offer21 'milligram, 14 milligram and 7 milligram patches, so smokers can . gradually ·wean themselves over I 0 weeks. Nicoderm should not be used longer than 10 weeks because it has not been studied longer than that, maker Hoechst Marion Roussel a warned. or lung disease or who take certain In studies, both patches worked medications that make nicotine use about as well as their prescription even riskier. Rates of quitting smok· .counterparts. The nonprescription ing were similar, as were the number plans helped about 19 percent of of serious side effects. smokers quit after six weeks of use, The quejtion for consumers will vs .. about 16 percent who got pre- be which . product to. use: over-thescnpt&on patches. counter nicotine gum or patches, the As is typical with all anti-smok- prescription patches Habitrol or ing programs, relapse was common Prostep that recently asked FDA but showed little discrepancy permission to sell over the counter · between the two groups. One year but aren't as close to a .decision as later, 8.4 percent of prescription their two competitors, or lire newly Nicotrol users, for example, were approved prescription nicotine nasal smoke-free, vs. 10.2 P.,rcent of non- · spray. . prescription users. Data was similar "Oh Lordy," exclaimed FDA for Nicoderm. nonprescription drug chief Cu1~ · ' Both companies also studied Wnght when the committee as~r.g__ high-risk smokers, people with heart · him for data. "We don 't know yet.' HAVING TROUBLE F~NDING THAT FIT CORRECTLY? _......., 3703. When you send their parts list/order form, 'pi~ enclose a set f. addressed, s&amped envelope. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams ·and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors of "Ask 'Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share 'Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, call 1800-888-1220. . Copyright . 1996 NEWSPA· PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. By ~ON FRENCH The Detroit News SOUTHGATE, Mich. - It may be the unluckiest store in Michigan. Seven years ago, One Stop Food ·Store sold a lottery ticket that split an $11 million jackpot. Owner Joe l!ashi imme\liately posted a sig~ at the convenience store to announce the prize, then watched as days. weeks and months went by without anyone claiming the $3.6 million share. ·A year after the drawing, th~ money revened to the state. On April 25, 1995, someone bought a ticket at the same store that won the $100,000 top prize in the Cash-5 game. Again, Bashi was excited - even though the store only gets publicity, not a share.ofChe winnings. But, again, no one claimed the money. If no one turns in the ticket by April 25, that prize will go to lite school fund. · · . " We are the unlucky store," said Bash~ who took down the yellow~d sign about the 1989 winner a few · weeks ago. "The big ones (winning tickets), they don't claim; the small ones, they do. . . "People move out, they are C3l)lless, they throw it away or throw· it somewhere and forget about it." Bashi hopes news about the ticket will lead someone to search cou~h cushions and dresser drawers to find the ducat worth $100,000. · ' Extra Power/More Fun : ., Chauffeur 2451 ®.. u\') : ·. The Haavy ruy Clw'IN245 . eleclric &COOler wl take )'011 tmu;l !PISS. .' gravel and~ 8leep lils. Big 10" ' tires and liklnlber lrnlxJe ' ~riders~ fo 4501JS. : Go w11e1e you m - when yw want to. Cal today! . For a Ftee Jist Aide Cal Iter Becttic . .Duler: '' ! The Medical Shoppe; · 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (614) 446-2206, f1C11}f)))))) '• 20 Years of ••• .• . Call Now 614·446·0374 I • LOVING AND LEARNING ATMOSPHERE • BIBLE VERS,ES AND SONGS .. ' • READING, WRITING, ARITHMETIC • AND ••• MUSIC, ART, P.E. II IJIIWIHY 1:11 . . .. , I• •ovs admits students of any race: color, .ind natural or ethlo origin. • • ~:~~Schooling .. •• : ' . i me. ' ' We have an underslanding. He cau do as he pleases, but he is nol to fool around with any of my frie~. neighbon or family members. We live in Baton Rouge, La. Ralph is about that widow's age. Any way of putting Ralph'i'n touch with her? Is she by any chance nearby? My husband has money. Will travel. Please don't print my name or initials. Just sign me -- BroadMinded Wife Dear Broad-Minded Wife: He' d' have to travel quite a distaoce. The woman lives in Hawaii. But I'm • ' I • r ,.p 11t1 sorry, dea-, lhiJ isa't lhlt kind of a cllallce to expelieece will& c:olumn. You didn't ask for ldvice, not knowa for leYel1ll ytln. sol won'toffeuny, wbiehisjllltll said all he nnW Wll "a · weU. Couples in their 701ue r~~ely help" to JetiNiclt thlt wOIIdar.J . . interwted in chanJing their bedroom of sex. behavior. How pncrous of lhe widow .. Deu- Ann Landers: I ruli?.e you offer !hill married man "a liiSIIi an:n 'I running a maldl-mlking ser- help." It's kind-beaned wench;~ vice, but my psychic says I'm due like her who break up 1111rJiatet wi for a huge romaace and lhe vibes long standing. Why didn't )'041 . . were stton& whel I reed the letter her off?-- Detroit . from that widow. Plcue rush that Dear D.: You did -- and 10 . . man's 11ame, address and phone several hundred others who Wrollllt nu.mber. -Tammy in Temp!C, Texas clobber her. Yours was the lltall Dear Tammy: Sony. No can do. printable. ' Deu- Ann Lande£$: That 70-yearSead quutloal to A.. J ard ... old widow had an affair with a man Craton Syndk:Ut, 'nTt W. c.to who said he loved his.wife but was tury Blvd., Suite 700, Lc. A=a I )I .willing to risk everything for a Calli'. 90045. 7-year-:old half way : to a wide g~in I •• ' ? . ,._, riends for life l ~By' BETSY CLAYTON . ~ Fort Myers News·Preu J A baby- might look like little Sbundle of joy, but lift the infant a few :times · and realize the newborn 's :weight can double as quickly as a set • of weights. . . . :. More and more mo01s are mixin~ playtime and workout time by exercising with their babies. Technically called "post-natal exercise," the routine a parent and b~by dry together can :make ba~y laugh and help mommy ; tone her muscles. . . . The result also ts a great bondtng experience, fitn~ss 'experts say. .. "tJe loves it; he cracks up;" says •Andrea Simmons, a Fort Myers, Aa., ! · November 1994 gave :mom who m ·birth to her. son, Hayden. "It's more fun than lifting weights because he's I I 40;000 preview Wackie's stuff My JEAf.iNIE WILLIAMS : USA TODAY . . ' . ' : NEW YORK.- Forty thousand . • · of the curious an~ acquisitive begin : streaming to.Sotheby's allCtfon house ; Fnday for a five-day preview of the . much-a)ftiited Jac.queline Kennedy Onassis estate sale. Previewers were.chosen by lottery • from among catalog purchasers; . • 15,000 received two tickets each. ·In ' ; addition, 10,000 Sotheby's clients : \\fill attend. · · · ' , . 1be 1,302 lOts to be sold, star1ing Tuesday night range. .from· JFK:s rocking chajr and golf clubs to scads . I inclucltng a 40.24-caral dtamond nng from' Aristotle Onassis. Also for sale: - · Young John's Whito House hip chair (estimated price: $1,50(). $2,000) ' . - A signed Aaron Shikler study for Iacldc Kennedy's official White ·House portrait ($10,000-$1S,OOO). ' . ., • . ' quite a bit of money, hoWever, and that, undoubcedly, is what attrlc:ted him.to this cold tomato as he calls ,> By JEFF WILSON . Auoelated Preu Writer . LOS ANGELES (AP)- Chelsey 'Thomas is anxiously looking forward to her 8th birthday when, doctors By JAMES SANDS believe, she should be able to flash a Special Correspondent smile that' stretches from ear-to-ear: The Jack Carter one-roOm school Chel$ey has an unusual condition is still standing between Patriot and .-: Cadmus. · known as Moebius syndrome, which causes the comers of her mou.lh to The school closed sag. But since mid-December, when in 1929 and was doctors removed muscle and nerve con.verted ' to a from her leg and transplanti:d them to dwelling, When the the left side of her face, she's been Jack· Carter School sporting a half-lirih. first opened, shortly Chel1ey Thomu The delicale operation lasted eight before the Civil War, hours. "Unexpectedly, the surgery· has.the school was local· "It's quite a dramatic smile so far. also brought a rosy appearanca to I!Cr• , ed''Cioser to Patriot In ·fact some of cheek," he added. It's a feel-good smile for the team and · 1he children thai lived in the west the patient," Dr. Avron Danmer said · ·end of Patriot attended the Jack ' Friday. ' · · 'c arter School. ·~ blond-haired, blue-eyed 7The ' . • It was noted about the school that I year-old was born without the key ~.' ·"the school had openings covered· facial nerve that controls muscles for . with oiled paper for windows. ONE·ROOM SCHOOL· The former Jack Carter SchOol waa probebiJ built around 18'1:8. Theie was a smiling, frowning and pouting. '"' 'wooden pins were used instead of 1chool there· until 1928. At one time the children llvlrig In the -tend of Patriot-. tranaportad by Chelsey is scheduled to undergo a nails in the construction of the crude wagon to the Jeck Carter School. second lengthy operation 1\tesday to · '•furniture. School was taught even correct the right side of her mouth. It '' -before the floor was laid as the .stu- airs." It was raised to $30 in 1902 and to area. Carter achieved great acclaim will.take eight weeks to team whether ·• 'llents sat on the stringers." The name The circus even came to Patriot $40 in 1907. Despite the low pay as a student at West Point. After '·• ·sake. of this school, JacJc Carter, in the 1870s. It had to take a cir- there were in ·the 1890s some 12 graduation he .was placed in charge the surgery was successfuL Chelsey is excittd about the pos"·: 'appears to have been the grandson cuitous route there from Gallipolis. g(aduates of Jack Carter and Patriot of a government project near Savansibility of being all smiles in time for / of Issac Carter who . The elephants refused to cross the schools enrolled at the National nah. Ga. In a nationally famous her June 29 binhday, 54id her moth,l' · was ·one of the first settlers around Waterloo Bridge (located where SR Normal University al Lebanon scandal, Carter was used by "higher • er, Lori Thomas. , · ' " Patriot, moving there in 1812. 141 first crosses the Raccoon). In studying to become ieachers. ups" ·as ·the scapegoat. He even "It's a beautiful half-smile. It's •• :· Chilqren ·in the west end of Patri- · loolcing over some 'of the notes that In 1901 the followina textbooks served jail time. Carter spent the rest very exciting. She can't wait," she "''Ot ·were transported to the Jack Patriot historian Anna Simmerrnail were used at Jack Carter School: of his life, 40 plus years, trying to said. ·· Carter because the school in Patriot wrote for the Gallia Times in 1935 Revised .Speller, McGuffey's clear his name. He was successful The two-slep operation, which :... was .not large enough to accommo- about Perry Township schOols il is Revised Reader, Ray's New Arith- • but the real criminals, "lhe higher costs $70,000, is covered by the fam:; -date all of them.· noted that in 1888 football was not metic, Harvey's New English Gram- ups," had long since died. "To My Forecer Friend" ily's health insurer, Kaiser Penna.; ' School wos' also· held briefly in aitowed to be . 'Piay~d on ·School· mar, Redway and Hinman's Geogra- , According to the book, "Gallia .. nente, as il is not COilSidered eosmet:.<:\vhat is ·now the Patriot United property. In 1897 the school board phies, McMaster's History and · County- One-Room Schools: The • '-' Methodist Church. When it was voted to make it illegal to play foot- Brown's Physiology. Cradle Years," some of the teacbers ic. Kaiser will again fly Dr, Ronald decided to move the Jack Carter ball · anywhere close to the school In 1911 patent seats were added at Jack Carter School were Cecil -··School, also known as Perry School ..gr_ounds: lronically the two most to the Patriot and Jack Carter · Davis, Da~ Davis, John Jones, Zuker, a Canadian surgeon who pio: f. ••No. 4 to about where it now sits. a succe~siul football teams in Gallia Schools. The year before that the Clarence Luman; Clara Mossbarger, neered the procedure, to Los Angeles new building was erected. The old County in the 1890s came from Patterson law went into effect which Ernest Null, Dale Saunders and to lead the surgery. · -~chool was moved into Pa!Rot and Perry Township. ;They were Wignet provided money · from the state of Bessie Halley. The first operation helped elimi·:· w>ed by the Johnson family • as a and Gora. Both teams regularly beat Ohio for people who graduated from From about 1900 to 1929 only nate Chelsey's perpetually grumpy She's been there through thick '·!louse. The year was probably 1878. Rio Grande College. In fact Wigner the eighth grade to attend high one teacher taught more .than one look, and doctors are optimistic she'll and thin, good and bad times. In the 1870s Patriot was a sophis- beat Rio Grande one year using its school. Among those from Patriot · year at Jack Carter School. Ahce be flashing a full-fledged smile this She's your forever friend. How ticated town., One resident recalled second learn the entire game. and Jack Carter tha:t studied to be Clark taught from 1922 ·to 1925. summer. can you ever thank her? !'!hat during this era, "the men There was. not a teacher's mini- teachers were a future judge and a · . Jemea S1indal1 a apeclll cor· "The first operation was highly ~ dressed themsel\ts in high hats; mum salary but there was a teacher's future U.S. Army captain. respondent of the Sund1y successful," said Daniller, one of the From the Enesco long coats, light trousers, and car- maximum salary in force at Jack · The latter, Oberlin Carter, was Timea·Sentlnel. His addren Ia: surgeons on the 10-person team at Prttiou.~ Moments Collection, gills ried canes. The people of Patriot Carter School. The maxtmum ~alary perhaps one of the most interesting 65 Will- Dr., Springboro, Ohio Kaiser Pcrmanente Medical Center. of friendship lind the words. ~ were accustomed to aristocratic was set as $27.50 a month in 1900. people to come out of the Patriot 45066. · ' ' Beautiful figurines she'll want lo keep. Close to her heart. I r' sure-fn remedy for "a sluuish libido. "It lakes different slrtlb$ for different~lb. Bear in mind the princip rogenous zone in the human ani is the brain. Much to my surpriae, many women wrote to expn:ss an interest in meeting this Romeo. Others wanted to Ft rid of the Romeo they already had. ICecp readin& for more on the .subjcct: Dear Ann I.-Mers: That 70-yearold widow who was "sex-starved" after ending heuffalr with a married man is welcome to cavort with ml' husband until she finds one of her own. "Ralph" married me knowing I didn't care much for sex. I did have . :;shuffled -~~around in Patriot a 1·800·445·2206 indergarten . • 'f""- Middleport • GeUipolle, OH • Point Ph 111nt, WV ~ 1\AO'ms ton~ng up by doing exercises that use their infants as weights CALL 446·2206 ' l Ask about Insurance Reimbursement THE MEDICAL SHOPPE pn:tty close to 80. Can you find out what that gen: Ann lleman ale or drank (or did) that made him such a Romeo? Most !lien ·~·1M .1.-tt-'" his aae can barely remember what a n- s,.._ _, Oc· jolly good romp in. ~ sack is like, much less be a partlctpanl My husband is 50 yell'S old and dead as a doornail -- if~ou5111Ch my By ANN LANDERS ,,._, Dear Ann t..nders: That candid drift. I thought for a while 11 was my .~;.,;letter from the 7().year-old woman fault thai he w~n't interested. I~ who had been a widow for ·seven a black lace mghlle and a candlehl , . years )lias fascinating. She,.id bubble bath. Nothing worked. Final· · . . ·~ . ; she'd had 44 years of a sexually sat- ly,, I gave up. · I have read that Chinese herbs :~ ',: isfying· marriage, and within a year ~·~. of her husband's. death, she'd can do wonders for a sluggish libido. ;:,~ enjoyed a brief affair . with a much Is this true? If so, I'm going to buy older .married man. If the man was some.·· Woodstock, Ont. Dear Woodstock: I know of no "much older," he must have been landers Steer clear qf .unlucky .lottery store • c In an effort to provide our.reader- AUAIIR • •AJI PomerOy • •• . , I ' ·havingfimandit'sbetterthancount- cise, cautions monis to. check with dootherexercises. ~weightmakes ing for me," she says. their doctors before starting any exer- your wor~?UI more dtffic_ult. And . it definitely is a workout · cise routine, But 1f they do, here are In add&lton to the phystcal effects, After all, Hayden is 25 pounds, some examples: a ba~y-mommy workout can help This type of workout is something -Lie on your back and put the emoltOnally. • moms and babies can · do together, baby on your chest-shoulder llfea 10 "Many moms don t w_ant to leave while not hurting the baby and get- create resistance while you do stom- thetr newborns. to exerc&se and they ting mom get back. in shape, says ach crunches. are taXed for ttme. But at the same . Janine Rust, manager o(Lee Memo-Put the baby on your stomach t&me they suffer from low self-esteem rial Hospital's Wellness Center, to do pelvic tilts and buttock lifts. aboutthe&rbodtes, Pokomy-McHugh which used to have a "Moms and Keep your shoulders and back on the says. Babes" class. floor. · . "This solves the problem with Most of the exercises .in:Volve - · Lie on your side alld let the time, the problem with genirig musmusd~ toning - lifting a weight and baby clutch onto your outer thigh .. cles back into condition and the repeuuon. They easily can be done on then do side leg lifts. . problems with post-natal depresthe floor at home ; and they work on -Get in push-up position; put the sion," she says. . the arms, legs, bullocks, stomach and . baby on your back with his or her Working out with babies doesn' t other muscles. anns around your neck. Then do hav.e to stop once they start growing. valene· pokomy-Mc Hug h, a F..ort push-ups, using the baby as extra · and Ata"Terrific'IWos"classforparents toddlers at tlie YMCA of Collier Myers; Aa., fitness trainer who has resistance. · written on exer-Put the baby in a ba~kpack and County, Aa., the children 871_ 10 _ tlevelop ttiotor .skills- climbmg, tumbhng, JUmpmg .and the parents get to s~nd t&me.w&th _them. . Working out with ch1ldren gets the ktds phystcally acuve and sets them up for a healthy hfestyle, says MarIa Ramsey, health and fitness dtrector. . ., . ."Even though tt s ~ot aerobtc acttvlly fo~ the Pan:nt, .~t sttll gets ~~em phystcally acttve, she says. But the parents are not there to get fitness benefits so much as they are to bond... . Two thmgs for moms to ~mem ~r whe~ they .first start wor~mg out With thetr bab1es as we&ghts. These human we1ghts can sp11 up, and they w1llgrow· ' 'f '••. . Remember times of lriendship • with timeless fucious MOI!It!lts gills. Visit us today. COLlECilOO . ·~ .FRUTH PHA'RMACY ' 2991 ST. ROUTE 180 GALUPOUS, OH 45131 ' FREE immunizations for childreri (infant to preschool) • Friday, April 26 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. .Gallia County Juni<;)r Fairgrounds ·.• • Parent must bring a current immunization record Coordinated by the Gallia County Immunization Coalition, · in cooperation with the .. . Gallia County Health Department, · Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic I ' • ' • �• • - ) Entertainment LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shania Twain knows she's hit the big time now: She's a topic in· the Jimmy carter tabloids. Twain. who won a Grammy Award in February for her top country album "The Woman in Me," is at the center of a furor over her claims of Indian heritage. . . · Twain, 30, has always .said her father, a full-blooded Ojibway Indian, and her mother. died in a car crash. But relatives of railroad engineer Clarence Edwards, SO, said he is her biological father; Twain confirmed tflat he is. Twain regards adopted dad Jerry Twain as her father because. he raised her after Edwards left the family when she was 2 years old, she said Friday. . She called the scandal sheet reports "very bizarre," adding: "It doesn 't surprise me. I guess you know you've made a certain level when you make the tabloids." ane's blend of fun. spells success Brother ·Magic, · song and dance at Ariel for Civil War Enactment hardwo GALLIPOLIS - Taylor Martin as "Cecil Rodney," Civil War Era traveling magician, and the Faire · Wynds song and dance duet of Eric · . Paul Scites and Jane Leidheiser will perform at Gallipolis' Ariel Theatre 8 p.m., Saturday, April 27, as pan of the annual Civil War ~nactment in the downtown square. Martin has been performing as a magician for over tl'!ree decades, . with more than I0,000 shows· on his log book in locations throughout the United States . Among his fans are Jay Leno and former Vice President Dan Quayle. Taylor points out that magic is one of mankind's oldest an forms, spanning the globe from the tombs of the ancient Egyptian pharaohs to .the palaces of the Chinese emper· ors. As a "Rodney," Martin repre sents. a family of magical conjurers starting in 15th century England. Martin as "Cecil" represents the .generation of Rodney family magicians of the pre-Civil War and Civil War. · · Appearing in swallow tail coat and high felt top hat, he has the accent of a Downeaster. He plays the pan of the son of Rodney the Younger, who to fires a lady's . watch from a small cannon, manipTaylor Martin ulates the Chinese linking rings Lighting Ceremony. and restores another lady's neck- illate and amuse the audience. Since their inception in 1994, Leidheiser and Scites are both lace. the Faire Wynds have performed in regular performers in Opera On the same stage will be the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, West Vir· Columbus and Mixed Company, Faire Wynds, who have combined their love of music with their inter- ginia, Pennsylvania and Canada, and are involved in various types est in American History. They have and have been repeat performers of children's musical education at assembled a collection of works for Governor and Mrs. George seminars and in schools. from early America to entertain, tit- Voinovich at the Ohio State Tree 'Fear.' No more. No le·ss. By JACK GARNER Gannett News Service "Fear" takes a parent's worse nightmare and pumps it into a simplistic, over-the-top psycho-thriller. Let's call it "Fatal Attraction Teen-age Division." · The nightmare here is David McCall (Mark Wahlberg), a handsome, soft-spoken young man who's got eyes (and hands) for sexy 16· year-old Nicole Walker (Reese Witherspoon). Initially, he's sweet and sensitive to Nicole and gentlemanly arpund her parents, but-we know he's a dimeball. Soon, they know it, too. Of course, Dad (William Petersen) is always suspicious, butthat.'s just a dad being a dad. However, when Nicole misses her curfew _ and shows up for breakfast with a black ey~- he knows she's in a bad relationship. Nicole needs a bit more. persuasion, but ultimately sees the light. You can bet, though, that David won't walk away quietly. From. that point, "Fear" spirals into a formula thriller with all the standard cliches in place : Scary shower 'moments. a doomed pel, amusement park'roller co-aster rides, . an isolated home with an alarm systern that's easy ·to circumvent and a high-tension, side-swiping car chase. Yo4 can't get any more basic than to call a thriller "Fear... Even the name lacks originality. The next step would be to call it "Movie. " Beyond that, "Fea,r" exploits a sort of distasteful young-teen sexuality, - the type of thing that gave "Poison Ivy" its slimy ambience. Writer Christopher Crowe · and director James Foley (of "Who's That Girl " and "Glengarry Glen Ross") further stack the deck by boosting the film's quotient of vii· lains. ' Not only is David a psycho, but he hangs with a gang composed of four other psychotics; when they attack the Walker home in the final reel, it's more of an assault of a platoon of vio• lent wackos, than the revenge of 3 jilted lover. "Fear" could have been an intriguing psychological thriller - a ·suspenseful ch~racter study. Instead, it degenerates into a manipulative gorefest. You can tell the creators don't really care aboutthe(r charactess they roll the film's credits and end the movie the second the violence ends. There's not even the hint of an epiIogue in which key survivors could be reconciled or deal ljlith their disrupted emotions. If they don 't care about these peapie, why should we? Mark Wahlberg (formerly known as rap singer Marky Mark) tlemonstrated impressive acting ability in 1995's more meaningful drama, "The Basketball Diaries." Little Mary.. ________________;... : ContlnUIKI from page C-1 decade ago, RSR ENTERPRISES, a qUarter of the State of Colorado. The . non-profit production agency, has an gl)teful chief in tum gives the land active membership of over 50 people. on which the inn stands to Little Participation is invitational and once M8ry, so sbe may now bum,her mort- selected, a potential member's audigage. He says the remainder of the tion is the production itself. ' prpperty ' .will become a "National Past RSR productions at the UniPark and refuge for animal and tree versity include Fiddler on the Roof, so: good and noble Forest Ranger Man of La Mancha, Camelot, The have place 10 call home." Fleet Foot Fantasticks, By George! (Gershwin re(urns and is reunited with his old Revue), Music of the Night (Andrew friend, Chief Brown Bear. All, in Lloyd Webber Revue), "Les Miserfacit-Liule Mary and Captain Jim, abies" - in concen, The Lion in Win<;Jenera! FairfaX and Mme. Ernestine, ter, ~erome Kern Remembered (feaan!l Nancy and Bill-are happily and t~ring "Showboat") as well as severtraditionally united. al concert programs. :out what of Yellow Feather? Just Liule Mary Sunshine opened at before the final curtain, he appears the Orpheum Theatre Nov. 18, 1959 c~ing a huge American flag; and where it ran for a total of 1,143 perit Is clear that through the magical formance, making it one of the morality of operetta. he has been · longest-running off-Broadway musitr~~J~sfonned into • useful citizen. . cals in its time. An ABC-TV produc-:Having been formed ove~ a tion was scheduled during the 1970s and was to feature entertainer Ann Margaret but was canceled when the well-known petformer injured herself · during Las Vegas act. Little Mary Sunshine was the work of composer,lyricist and librettist Rick Besoyan, who died in 1970 at the age 45 . Having once been a perfotmer in old-time opereltas and a Gilbert Sullivan company, Besoyan 's work remains a comic but tender look at the old operettas of the past. Capitol Records chose Little Maty Sunshine as its first off-Broadway original cast recording. Although the two-piano accompaniment by Jack . · Holmes and Gordon Munford was ideal in the intimate surroundings of the cozy Orpheum, it was felt that full orchestra would better suit the pur, poses of this recording. By REX RUTKOSKI helped construct a game plan for Tarentum Valley (Pa.) News Dll· what Johnson hopes will be a long patch run for his band. , A funny thing happened to Broth"We try not to structure our live er Cane after they embarked on their sets to where we are locked into the first tour - they never came back' same thing every night. There's a lot That's the way it must seem for of room for .experimentation, for the Alabama-based rockers who went ·free-form ji!'ffiming. It 'keeps the out for 18 months with ·only a few music interesting for us. I'm really breaks along the way. They're not proud we have grown into a band that complaining, though. Within a six can d<i that," he says. month period they were invited to Brother Cane finds confidence in join the tQuring bills of no less than '·'Seeds," their second album after Robert Plant, Aerosmith and Lynyrd what they consider a success with Skynyrd. · their self-titled 1993 debut album. "The one thing we learned from "From the beginning we just ·all these bands is you've got to keep . wanted to grow as a band, grow in the it fun, you've got to keep playing . eye of the fans and the music busimusic for the same reasons that you ness." Johnson says. "When we finstart~'(~ as a kid, just the love of it," ished 'Seeds.' we felt we had evolved says Damon Johnson, lead singer, · the sound of Brother Cane. Through guitarist and lyricist for Brother the course of this album we were able Cane. to ·show. some extra colors." "It was really enlightening to watch Roben Plant go out every night and play those classic songs and not play them the same way every night," Johnson says. Although Brother Cane is onlylwo albums into their career, those lessons have In November of 1994, Alabama resident David Anderson joined the biind as new guitarist. Original bassist Glenn Maxey left the group, and original guitarist Roman Glick decided 10 return to the instrument that he loves best, the bass. Scott Cqllier con- Michael D. Francia, CO.IIIpoila,anlor vice pruldant, loan centnli of Ohio Valley Bane 'Corp, -IITIOIIg 20 benkara from Kt;O.B U..etate who I6Cillttl~ gt1iduallld from The Bank ~hlp lna!J. 111111, Columbus. Pictured above left to right are Bllf Bilek, chair· man of the Ohio Bankara Aaaoclatlon and CEO of tha Richland · Bank, ManafJeld; Frencla; Mike Van Buaklrl!; OBA axacutlve vlca prnld4tnt and carte~~~ Wltlldna, OBA prealdanl "Tha concept of tha ynr-long davalopmant progrem Ia al~la," aald Bualdrk. "Wa'r• atrtabllahing a cora of network !)f future bank laadarl that , will provide direction for both th• anoelltlon and tha Ohio bank· ing Indulin' wall Into the next century." . · .. ' POMEROY- The record breaking .1995 ye~r of earnings aild dividends tq 'shareholders )Vas the main·focus or discussion at the recent annual stock . · h'olders meeting of Farmers Baneshares. Inc., held last week at The Farmers Bank, Pomeroy. . ·An overview of the bank's record performanceduring 1995 was given . by Paul E. Kloes, President of Farmers Bancshares, Inc, who thanked the . officers and staff for their efforts dur: ing the year and reaffirmed the bank's commitment to its shareholders and ,. the community. . . - ' I. ·Carson Crow, Director of tjle Farmers Bank and Savings Company and Farmers Bancshares, Inc., 1\ighlighted and activities of the direc. tors during 1995 in his report to the 1 board. .. · A detailed presentation on the tinancial•performance of the corpo. ration was given by Paul M. Reed, vllresident of Farmers Bank, during ..~hich he' showed the board graphs ,tjlat depicted pGiiiiS;(!f interest to the · · stockholders. He stated that one of Farmers MAKE IT ARtlf... USE·WAIJ·ADS. ARANDY , TOOl Why ~uffer? Find out if CHIROPRACTIC care is for you. .. (Offer expires • t ' • ~. ' . ,. ''~ '' ' ..·' I \i ." i' •' ll I' <I • •I 1996) YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCWDE: ..; ·' ..J A private consultation with the doctor ..J Thorough spinal examination inCluding orthopedic and .:: :• :· ! ;· :, •• ~ ' r, .i ' • ,, 'I ' 1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' . j . , . '• age, was indica-: tive of a height· ened level of in the stock Market. . , Appreciating stock prices coupled with a lower interest rate envi· ronment encouraged !llany investors to ' continue adding to their investmentS. Perhaps , you were -one of them. · But as we also saw, the market experienced brief moments of decline--a reminder to investors of the volatility inberent in the stock , · · ' the course market. In peribd~ when the market · shares when priceS\ are high, in takes another course, investors are effect, reducing your average cost often . tempted to follow suit. But per share. changing the course of your. long3. FOCUS ON YOUR GOALS. term investment program in No matter what the market is doing, response to market changes. could you need to keep in mind your rearesult in unnecessary losses. Here sons for investing. If you invested in are some tips that can help you stock funds for their long-term maintain a long-term perspective on . growth potential, you .need to be preyour investments through full mar-- pared to ride out the priQC nuctuaket cycles. tions. Over time, your investment I. AVOID TRYING TO "TIME" . will hopefully reward you for the YOUR INVESTMENTS. In a long- added risks you've assumed. term investment like stocks, it's not or.course, should your goals 0~ when you invest that's important. It's life situation change, you may want ·that you do invest, and the earlier the to adjust your investment program. better. Be sure to . discuss this with your financial adviser. 2. INVEST REGULARLY. It's 4. DIVERSIFY YOUR PORTnext to ' impossible to consistently predict when is the best time to FOLIO. When the stock market invest. One way to avoid timing the experiences a significant "corrccmarkets is to invest a set amount of tion"--a period in which stock prices mpney at regular intervals, a strate- fall because the market is perceived gy known as dollar-cost averaging. to be overvalued·-• recovery may be This way, you buy inore shares swift or take some time. In the interwhen prices are low and buy. fewer im, you may gain sotne comfort i 'l .. --.... .i , " ·· '· ·· .· · · ,, ""' from having also invested a 'portion of your assets in. bonds and .shortterm cash reserves. Diversifying your portfolio among different asset classes--a process called asset allocation--can help reduce the effc~l of one asset class on your entire portfolio. Asset allocation · also incrc;tscs your ·investment opportunities . . Deciding how to allocate your portfolio to stocks, bonds and cash, and the mutual funds that invest in each asset class, should be done s!owly and thoughtfully, and with the help of a financial adviser. rather than in sudden responses to mark.et changes. Moving your money in and out ' of different investments in attempts to "time" the markets is likely to contribute very little, if indeed anything, · and may even hinder the progress of your long term inyestment results. (Jay Caldwell is an investment broker for The Ohio Company in its GaUipolis office.) • Despite computer CQmpet t on, r,s,ng neWspr,nt COSoS Future appea·rs stro.ng.for natl•on'_s newspape'rs . Speaking for publishers, Uzal H. culntion of about 30,000 and is the shins and tablecloths. (New nonBy MIKE FEINSILBER . smear inks seem to be catching on, Martz Jr.. president of the 112-ycar- dominant medium in its area. "TI1e Associated Press Writer old Pottsville (Pa.) Republican and average circulation of the average WASHINGTON - Editors and overcoming that problem .) chairman of the· Newspaper Associ- newspaper is in f~ct increasing,'' And news executives worry a lot publishers of the n~tion's 1,53-3 ation of America, shares Ketter's Picard said . daily newspapers are worried about these day·s about computers as news On other fronts: everything from losing readers to delivery sysl :m~. Will people give overall optimism. "Last year the industry invested up getting news from the paper, and - After a siretch of shrinkage, rising paper prices. But some still if so, who will supply it- and how $1.2 billion in stuff related to print." newsroom ·employment is up by see hope . he said. "I think that 's a real sign about 2,000, according to an ASNE "My view of it is that there is a will the supplier make money? · that there's confidence in the Juture survey. . Even Ketter. who is the outgoing lot of angst out there in the news· of print." -Advertising is rebounding rooms of America about our future president of the American Society of And when newspapers have been after dropping sharply in the early but it is ill-founded ," says William Newspaper Editors gathering here · B. Ketter, editor of the Quincy this week for an annual convention , sold, they've gone "at pretty strong 1990s as a number of department · stores, which are big . advertisers, finds grounds for .concern. Publish- prices," Martz added . (Mass.) Patriot Ledger. . , The price of newsprint. the chief vanished. The NAA says spending "Our future is very strong as far ers hold their annual convention next month in New York City. recent worry, has leveled off. Two or on newspaper advertising rose· 5.7 as I'm concerned," Ketter said. "No new ll)edium has ever replaced an Ketter sees newspapers getting three announced price increases percent last year and "the outlook existing medium iQ the history .of tarred with the reputation of shock- have been cancelled and newspapers for 1996 is solid." mass communications. Those who trash journalism on TV or in super- have gotten smarter about eliminat- . -And if news is to be delivered ing waste. by computer, newspapers seem ·to say newspapers are dinosaurs are market racks . One continuing sticky point is have a head start. ';The newspaper's wrong; newspapers still·have a very "What the public says is, 'We · . important role to play in a de!ftocra- like ·your journalism values newspaper circulation. It is .not strength is still in the gathering of .accountability. accuracy~- accds . keeping up with population growih. news and .information and providing acreage in the program and m after tic society." According to the trade paper, Context and authenticity to it," says sign-up, may revise or withdraw But none is saying the problems thoroughness.'' Ketler said. "But Editor & Publisher, daily weekday Martz. NAA says the numbers of program acreage without penalty. have vanished; newspaper people the perception is that we don't pracsales of newspapers dipped by "on line" ne¥'spapers.tripled to 175 Crop insurance is not mandatory, . still wonder if newspapers will ever tice them very well." ' Asked about the chief concerns 506,158 in 1994 and by 1,11.2,045 In 1995 and may double this year. however, a written waiver must be ·he as important as they once were. William Drewry, industry analyst on file that relinquishes eligibility They worry about whether the of editors as they meet this year, last year. Big city papers closed in Houston, Baltimore, Md., Milwaufor Paine-Webber, says papers are for emergency crop loss assistance younger generation, bred on televi- Ketter listed three: "the question of kee, Wis ., and New York. beginning to generate revenues from in connection with the crop. The sion, has lost its appetite. or its abil- trust between the public and the The country had 1.748 daily computer news services . press"; the conversion of newspawaiver form will be available at a ily, to read. papers in 1970 and 1.533 as of last But he hedges his bets about the future date. Producers who wish to They're concerned abO~t news- pers into "electronic organizations future of news on paper: Technology obtain CatastrQphic Crop Insurance papers' credibility in an era when while maintaining our traditional Feb. I. The statistics are misleading, said develops "at breakneck speed," he for the first time may · purchase what was once dismissed as gossip values in that uncertain world"; and Roben Picard. editor of the Journal said. Eventually, "the ·new digital how to make the newspaper more insurance through May 2, 1996. gets into the news columns. They of Media Economics. The typical products could conceivably su,Pplant . Producers shOuld watch' for addi- even fret about their ink - readers relevant to the . next generation of · American paper, he said, ~as ·a cir- the Jraditional." tiona) information on the 1996 Farm ~ complained wheo.it smudged hands, readers. Bill and refer questions to the Gal· lia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency at 446-8686. · . ' ~lsa Meadows and Jlni 'Herrell •re county executive directors of By HAL KNEEN ' ': entire area to .a depth at least the Improvement and ·Reform (FAIR) tat improvements for ruffed grouse, the G.Wa-Lawrenee Farm SerPOMEROY -'Earth Day is cele- depth of the shrub/tree root mass. Act has finally heen passed by the turkey and deer. Learn about the vice Agency. brated tomorrow, Apri\22.· What arc Improve the entire area with organic U.S .. Congress_and signed .by the proper kinds of food and cover . . your plans to recognize this event? mat~r (1.e. compo&t, peal moss, Pres1den1. Oh10 Stale Umvers1ty needed ~y e~ch type of an1mal. VolSevera! suggestions . I've received aged manure or sawdust). Ifplanung Agncultural Economtsts Carl unteers 1denufied and n~mmated by arc: plant a tree, clean !J'&Sh from a in an area adj~cenl to the house, Zulauf, Luther Tweete~ and AUan ' natural resource professionals get to strip of roadway, create a haven for slope the planun~ -~ away .from l!tnes hav~ J!>mtly wntten. a bn~f attend this 3 1/2 day_seminar free of wildlife, properly apply fertilizers, the house to mm1m1ze basement l~terpretauon _of the general prov1- charge. The ProJCCIIS funded by. the read labels before applying pesti- seepage. SJOns of the b1ll for the ~om~erc1al Ruf_fed Grouse Soc1ety and the . cides and recycle your v.;aste prodThe cooler weather of spring is f~er.:Remember, th1s IS !it•" cur· National W1ld Turkey Federauon . ucis. The well being .Of this earth is ideal for shrub and tree root· devel- rent oplmon based on the bill and Its and is conducted by the Ohio State each of our concern, so begi~ today opment before the new leaves present provisions, as the bill IS . University Extension in cooperation to do your .pan! appe11r. As the ·spring progresses into Implemented shght changes may with the Ohio Department of Natur. d sum . mer1 the growth of a plants root alter the context of the authors aJ Resources Divisions of Forestry PlanmRg to 1an scape your ks c · ·1 bl ~ , . ' . . home? Tfie lime is now! Do not sy!S,14m ~lqws down as the heat n:~ar · os::s Eare a:val a ~ and 'wil\lhfe. Futther mformatton delay. Mark ~ut the site of where the increases. The adding of a two or ~:0. ~' a~ A xtens~n an . · and an application is available from plants wiil be plan~. Remel"'ber, three inch layer of mulch in mid to erv•ce . gency 0 t~es. Edw~. Smith, District Extension even the smallest of shrubs s: • late May will help insu,late the soil Are you interested in creating or Spectahst ·by callmg 614732-2381 be planted three to four feet aw.., ~lid keep the plant roots cooler, thus improving forest wildlife habitat? A or by stoppi~~ by the exiension from .the house· or-driveway. s111a11 enabling a longer time for the root three and one half day seminar, office. The Oh1o COVERTS Project trees,' like dogwoods/crab!lpples system to develop. Continue to "Ohio COVEIU~ Project" will he may be for you. need at least ten feet from ·the house. water new plantings throughout t11c held October 10-13 at Canter's Cave ., Oaks, mapfea or ash should. be at fi':'t year into late Fall. Most plants . '4-H Camp in Jackson, Ohio. This Jeasttweltty feet from the house. If it . Will ~nef1t fro!O one to one and one project is a special volunteer outHarold H. Kaeen Is tb, Apilooks too bare, add annual flowers ~alf ~nches of water a wee~. whether reach educational program . on the cultural &: Natunl ResOurce~ or ground cover plants around the . tn nun fall or from a watenng hose. topic of Forest Wildlife Manage- Agent (or Ohio Stllte UDIYenlty new ,shrubs or trees. Spade up the ,. The Federal. . · Agricultural ment. Teaching emphasis is on habi- Extension, MeJcll County• Kneen suggests area ,residents plant a trefil on ~arth Day I ' ' ' . J:! J MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC . : 963 General Hartinger Parkway . In a similar· case in Delaware for !he right reasons (to protect lbe County Liberty Township Trustees health, safety and welfan: of citicontended that Maple Lee Aowers' z,ens) zoning is a pbnniiiJ tool uted proposed farm market could nof.be as pall of·the reaioo's comprehenconsidered a true farm market sive land-use plan. But when zoninJ t>ecause mulcll. lawn and ~arden · discriminates against individual products, hardware and equtpment businesses or when conditional use wo~ld be sold there, though some SO • petmits or variances undermine the pen:ent. of the products sold would intent •of the zoning then trouble be agncultural produce grown on . '· , .. land owned by,Maple Lee Aowers. • starts. Zom~g musl treat all Clbz.ens State law exempts from zoning e::u~lly f~r .t.t.u; work: :'d·;~• of regulations any farm market· where 8 •. 1t cant smg e outm lVI ua 5 Of 50 percent or more of the gross the~r bus messes a_nd l~eal them dlfincome of the market comes from ferently. One thmg IS · absolutely produce raised on farms owned or clear: II i_s imperative that people operated by the market operator. mvolved _m farmmg pan1c1p~te .. '" Ohio F~~m~ Bureau filed a "friend the planmng· process .and on zonmg of the coun" brief in both of these boards. It is important to h~ve pea: cases. With the increasing trend of pie on zoning boards who . underurban expansion and land-use plan- · stand the unique requirements of ning, the issues of zoning agriculture agriculture. will continue to pop up in Ohio even more. .• i This is not to say that all zoning KJm Harless is the area 'Fann • is bad. When it is properly imposed Bureau orgJ!nizatlon director . r---Rece1ves award___, neurological tests . ..J A confidential report of «;lUr findings ..J An explanation of our t~atment procedure if we detennine chiropractic can help you. ..J A referral to the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can't help you . ) ..J X-rays if possible . 992·2168 · By LISA MEADOWS : · GALLIPOLIS - A'one-time signup period of May 20-July 12 will be _ h~ld for producers wishing to enroll ·•their f~~m~s in a Production Aexibility Contract. The contracts, autho• rized by ihe 1996 Farm flill, are for 7 years, beginning in 1996 and end.ing in 2002. Farms with a planting ·histilr)' in one of the past five years of wheat,.cQrn, grain sorghum, bar·ley. or oats.are eligible to be enrolled ·in this ·program. Compliance with :the sodbuster/swarnpbusier and pay· menl limitation provisions will be ;q,qiiired for participal_ion. ' ~ ' FarJIIers may plant as •thtiy wish 1rttder the program, but fruits or veg. etables mily not be planted on con·tract ac'res, except in certain circum11tances. A producer may enroll all or piln of the farm's contract base ,' ' ' By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - During rhe first few months of 1996; the record amount of new money coming into stocks and stock mutual funds, not to .mention the number of record-breaking highs hit by the Dow Jones Industrial Aver· Sunday, Aprt121, 1 • One-t.·me s•·gnup perl·od . A .·is a·nnounced by USD . .•• May~. Assistant Vice President Compliance Officer, informed the stockholders on the bank's compliance with various laws alld regulations. During the business portion ofthe meeting, nominations were accepted for individuals to serve as directors of Farmers Bancshares, Inc. for a threeyear tetm. I. Carson .Crow, Theodore T. Reed, ·III and Ben H. Ewing were nominated and re-elected to serve terms_through the annual meeting in 1999. Paul E. Kloes. Thereon Johnson, Richard C. Follrod, Paul G. Eich, Ferman E. Moore and Bruce J. Reed will coniinue to serve their unexpiied terms on the·board of directors . Following the stockholders meeting, the following directors . were electe<l to serve on the board of The Farmers Bank and Savings Compariy: Paul E. Kloes. Chairman, Thereon Johnson, Richard C. Follrod, Ferman E. MoOre, Paul G. Eich, Ben H. Ewins. I. C&r.~on Crow, Douglas W. Little and Paul M. Reed. , The directors of The Farmers Bank, elected to their offices during .. Bancsharesbiggest-accomplishments the bank's .annual organizational ·o. f 1995 was the recent approval fro1n meeting, are: .the federal regulatory authorities to Paul E. Kloes, Chairman and ,expand operations into Galli a Coun- ._l;;hief Executive Officer; Paul M. ty, Ohio . .OfficiaJs are working on Reed, President and·ChiefOperating • planned cons~ction of a Gallipolis Officer; Roger W. Hysell: Executive branch of Farmers Bank at the pre- Vice President; Jon P. Karschnik, .. ~ent time, .with completion slated. Executive Vice President; Randall C. 'before the end of 1996. Hays, Vice President/Loans; Joanne . Jon P. Karschnik, Executive Vice J. Williams, Assistant Vice Presi· .. President-Operations, gave a sum- dent/Business Development; Donna 111ary of the oJierations of the bank J. Schmoll. Assistani Vice Presi· ,paniculllrly in the areas of data pro- dent/Compliance; Edward W. Durst, cessi'ng, record keeping, internal . Assistant Vice President/Loans. auditor and branch administration·. Special appointments were given A report on .the invesimenl port- to: Mary Grover,., Tuppers Plains ·".folio of the bank was given by Rogel . Branch Manager and Loan Officer; W. Hysell, Executive Vice-President· and JoAnn Crisp. Corporate SecreCashier, while Donna J. Schmoll, tary · WEUNESS for AU GENERATIONS $45.00 Regular $128 Program all over the stale. In some areas, local governments are looking to use zoning as ·a tool to help preserve flll!ll land and slow down -rampant development. In other areas. zoning is being used in an anempt to stop agticultural opeHttions from locating in certain areas. · Ohio law prohibits cou'nties and townShips from zonin~ against agriculture. That law has been in the books since 1965. It was put ihere to protect farms from local ·zoning ordinances that would restrict how farmers.farm and ~here. That seems pretty clear. But two recent· coun cases challenged that long-staoding la\V. Ron Bates. a fanner in ~a~ay County, wanted to expand his · farrow-to-finish bog operation. Bates more than complied with Environmental Protection Agency require- - ments. Even thou&h a zonina pennit is not required under Ohio law, Bates attempted to be a good neighbor by applying for a conditional usc permit under local township law. Arid even though Bates satisfied the local zoning law, the Jacksoo Township Board of Zoning Appeals denied him the conditional use permit to expand his f~~m~ to a .1.200 sow operation. The case has -been in appeals court since 1994, but in March the judge or..the Pickaway County Coun of Common Pleas · stated that the board of zoning appeals did not have jurisdiction over Bates' proposed use of his land. "The· Ohio Legislature has categorically prohibited township zoning boards of appeals from prohibiting· and regulating agricultural use of land greater than five acres,'' the decision read. "Appellant ·may lawfull)!,_implement a sow farrow-lo·feeder'pig._production unit without regulation ..." :_f ar-mers Bancshares Investment viewpoint Staying ··breaks record.s in 1995 hours at a time." . "The school of good songwriting, is the school we always y;antto be part of." he says. . . He feels the band is growing , beyond a no-frills approach to rock , ' n' roll. "It's always a ~oal for us to . be a fresh, vital, band for whatever'.. period of music history we find our- selves working.in," he.explains. • ., JACKSON - Zoning is a topic ~n We Will make this special program aviillable until May 3, 1996; The only ~eption to our offer involves personal injury cases, workers' cohlpensation and auto accidents, ·in which case there is no charge billed directly to the patient for the first visit. . thall!as recently been horly debated tinues on drums. It has worked out well, says John. son. "In this day of alternative and ', punk music and kind df do-it-yourself in your basement, a lot of guys nev-,' er were interested in being technically good musicians," he says. "That's cool if they want it to be about anitude. For us, what got us excited , about music in the first place was . none of us fell there was anything We are often asked, "What's the best way of finding out whether or not a doctOr of chiropractic can help my problem?" . We believe the answer can be found in a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, including x-rays. · And, to help you find out for•sure, we do a complete . chiropractic examination, including X-rays (procedures I t"";.... ) that normally cost $128 or more)' for $45. 1thn5- Jtntinet By KIM HARLESS '! • wrong with Practicing for six or sev- Section D . Zoning: The good and bad . . ... .-------------------------------------~ ' FarJu/BuSiness - Thursday at $18 a slwe. raising about $180 million for the company• NEW YORK (AP) - Want to sneak a peak 111 Jackie O's baubles, or get The Plane• Hollywood International Inc. stock is traded on the Nasdacj a glimpse of her home furnishinas ? Take a number. Stock MarkeL · Sotheby's, which will sell the former first lady's belongings next week in Planet Hollywood, whose owners also inClude Demi Moore and Whoopi_ a four-day auction, limited admission to the pre-auction exhibit through a Goldberg, has 31 restaurants in nine countries, and features gift shops that . computerized lottery. · sell T-shirts and other merchandise with the company logo and movte Throngs of ticket-holders pored over the exhibit on themes. · Friday, admiring items including a diamond engageII is expanding its restaurant and merchandise concept to sports and ment ring that was a gift from Aristotle Onassis. comic book themes. So the by's estimates it will go for $500.000 to $600.000. ' KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) -No criminal charges will be filed a1ainst, For the golfer: two sets of presidential golf clubs the police officers who mistakenly shot at a boat carrying Jimmy Buffett and are valued at $700 to $900 each. And the wooden Bono. rocking horse that w.as in Caroline Kennedy 's nursery No one was hurt in the Jan. 16 shooting off the city of Negri! on : at the White House is expected to fetch $2,000 to Jamaica's west coast. The officers mistook the singers ..---. $3,000. for drug traffickers when they landed in a seaplane t.l..!<l"'· The bidding for Jacqueline Bouvier's girlhood and boarded the boat, Police Commissioner Col. French grammar book is expected td start at $500 to Shanla Twain Trevor MacMillan has said. $800. · After reviewing evidence from a police investigaSotheby's estimated tliat 40,000 people- that's 750 an. hour over five tion, there was no basis to file criminal charges, Direc-. days - will see Mrs. Onassis' belongings during the preview. ·· tor of Public Prosecutions Glen Andrade said Thurs· The sale begins April 23, with the first lot to be two engravings of sea day. shells, expected 10 bring $700 or $800. The last lot will be Mrs. Onassis' • He recommended that police take measures to pre'. 1992 BMW sedan. estimated at $1 8,000 to $22.000. ' vent similar mistakes. · ' Police have apologized for the shooting, and BufNEW YORK (AP) ~Got a taste to do business with Sylvester Stallone, feu has written a song about the experience entitled Arnold Schwarzenegger and Bruce Willis? Now you can -just buy stock "Jamaica Mistaka." Arnold in Planet Hollywood.' Buffeu, known for his laid-back tunes of life in the Schwarzenegger Investors give it two thumbs up. tropics, including the hit, "Margaritaville," was visiting the Caribbean : In its first day of public trading Friday, stock iii the box-office block- island with Bono, of the roc,k band U2. busters' restaurant chain closed up at $26.87 -112. The offering was priced • ' • • - - - - - - - - - P e o p l e in the n e w s - - - - - - - - -. . AlLANTA (AP) - When he's 1101 shaping policy, Jimm:~~ Carter could . shaa fhes: He caught a foul ball bare-handed at an Allanta Braves game against the San Diego Padres. . The former president, silting in a front row box seat near the Padres dugo.ut. ~ith his wife, Rosalynn, nabbed a foul, hit by San Diego's Ken Carntruu after 11 deflected off the screen behind home plate. He stood and acknowledged the crowd, which greeted his athletic . - -....- - . prowess with a standing ovation. "He showed good hands," Braves catcher Javy Lopez said. "The ricochet slowed it down a little, but you' ve got to admire any 70-year-old man catching one in his bare hands." · Carter usually attends eight to I0 games a season as the guest of Braves owner Ted Turner. However, on Friday he was the guest of Padres owner John Moores, a trustee at the Caner Center in Atlanta. ' . ~ ' ' . . ' �.. - 'Sunday' April 21' 11191· Pomeroy • Mldclspart • Gallipolis, OH • Point PlnMnt, WV • ~ed• that disappear with the ~ It's ~nexpensive, simple to re·pai.r wood furniture •• By BARBARA IIIAYlR · For AP. Special For the occasional guest, thele is the sofa bed, Hide-a-Bed, day bed; trundle bed, folding cot and futon. But ~ben floor space is really at a inak." • Ko!Uowati m:ently reunited' a closet and its bed in • Greenwich Vtl· !age apartment in New York City. 'There were' 1110 installation instructiQns, but old :screw holeJ in the closprenuum, walls and ceilings seem et wall provided the necessary clues. ideal places even for the master's Folding beds were popularcaiy in king size bed. the century because they we,e easy to ;The Murphy-style bed, which · raise and lower and wed standard folds into the wall behind cabinetry, mattresses which were more com-. has-been around at least since the tum fortable than convertible sofas.lbey of the century. Now there's a are popular for the same reasol!s hydraulic lift bed that stows on the today. ceiling. Both make way for office, . They work in cramped urban play and dining space. , _ quaners for singles as well as for "Nobody ever really has enough retirees in downsiz.ed !ivins quartirs space for everything they want in who want space for visiting kids and their house, and adding a folding bed grand kids. . · is a great way to enlarge the fun6tiori Murphy's mechanical bed frames, o( any room," says Terri McRay of built and distributed in Fanningdale, Special Effects Interior Design in are availabrt in five models in sizes N~ York. "If the cabinetry is done . ranging from single to king. They are wijl, nobody will know that you have sold through a New York showroom it.'" and a national network of retailers :~le other companies make fold- who put the units in their own1cabiing beds, the Murphy bed is best nets. A double bed is between $600 krfewn . The Murphy Bed Co. Inc. arid $700. Cabinets start at· abou~ w~ founded by Wiltiarn L. Murphy $500. Mattress, delivery an~ instal· in•l908 in San Francisco and~ovedation are extra. . to:New York 'in 1926. His , Those who prefer to bi'CU new CIJirk Murphy, is president of flltn ground in stow-away beds might noll' in Fanningdale, N.Y. want to look into the "movable mcz: ~·A Murphy bed," says Murphy, is zanine" created by Alain Letessier, a floor-mounted bed that easily lilts Paris-based designer. The bed is a awiy for storage when not for platfonn that moves between ceiling sleiping." In the 1920s, it often was and floor via hydraulic-type lifts not coricealed ill its own so-called dress- unlike the grease rack at the car sering:closet, he says. · vice ce'nter. . ()ene Kolakowski, sales manager, There are ready-made foldtng say~ architects of the era often built units, but custom beds usually make MUfphy beds iPto furnished srudio the best usc of the available space, apartments. McRay says. By using inexpensive I' We can't get architects to design wood, such as primed birch plywood, a boid in a closet any more," he says, .thi enclosure can be reasonably "But every once in a while, .some- priced. Ready-made bookcases and body calls for assistance in refur- cabinetS can be used to .fill out the bisHing or reinstalling one of the orig- wall. F-... ·'...,. illll . - I the surface with a soft cloth lightly Use a felt marker to draw JR graJn•;·: moistened with denaiUred alcohOl or lines, seal the spot and apply top fill'-·~· lacquer thinner. Then apply paste wax ish. , j A veneer blister may be flattenco and buff. A cigarette bum - or any other by heating it and pressing it down.' :" · deep localized bum- is repaired by The finish on and around the blister'"" patching with wood tiller: Scrape may have been damaged as the blis.: away charred wood using a razor ter formed. Gently scrape off an:t"' knife with a curved blade. Clean the . flaking or cracked finish before~~· depression with a cloth dampened repairing. · •";" · Cut into the center of the blister', with paint thinner, then pack it with a filler that's colored to match the ,along the grain. with a razor kni~e to_-, wood, or stain the tiller to match. let the air escape. Heat the bhster:- ~· When the patch is dry, sand it smooth • with a hair dryer to soften the adhe- ·• '\ ·~~ ,nd level to the surrounding surface sive. • .. • ' grit waterproof abrasive paper, a ' F-98 elt _!!lock and leveling solvent (usu' . • lly alcohol). • lr . To usc tbe stick, heat the tip of the • .. the kitdleo lftd • r ...ch door path .. the walk.Jn do..i. kn ife over the alcohol lamp. Hold the Am>A the hpme,two- W to the~ Full study plan inlormation on this house is avai~le in a $4 baby •"' hot knife over lhe gouge, and press The ldlchenhltaponll)ldoad, a roomo ahm oluD both. loa ll·t/1. F-418 boo a .... ,_._ din- 1 blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your~-How • ..,.~a, bar ud u analed oint. loot •aulted ceUIDI addo a nice in~:Deqo he stick against the \!lade until the room, 1:weak:r.lt room. kitchen. The t3-lool-hiib vaulted brealdaot touch to the front bedroom. to Build, Buy or SeN It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this ' laundry room. three Mdloon11 Md Shellac melts into the gouge, Reheat - -· nooltio bricfUtaed by - " " Iicht feature; Practical Home Repairs. which tells how to handle 35 common two lui botho, tolllinc 1,670 - • 1he blade, wipe it clean with tine steel admilled by wladoWI. U deaired, (Ft~Y a MO" Jrtailtd, uakd /llll1f ""'o11mn, _,._n.. p1an 1o ...;~ problems: and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of ?4 of rlliJ htt.Jt, ittdtufi., pi4u ro the oook may bo Oxp.nded with an able with 2114 l'!drrior wall fnmlq Wool, and spre~d the shellac level. slyles.SendcheckormoneyorderpayabletotheAssociatedPressandthis ........ boy, Gtifllllli'fl com aJUSfiruueci'f6,"'"' and a da'I!Jht.buement or crawJ. '. Avoid touching the surrounding $4 r. H-D{Uu Wrt.l, P.O. &. The masttr suite hu an ll·foot,-"" tpt,te foundation . 1f the dayiJrht ti label to: House ollhe Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. BoxJ562, · loch lrlf celllal Ia lbe oleepln1 · 1503. If"' Ym. If. Y. JOIJ6-1562. basement foundJ;tion Ia thOien, .. mish. If some melted shellac does . New York, N.Y. 10116·1562. chamber .,.d a window arrana:e· & .s•,., to it~cl.,dt U.t. ,Ph"• •••· additional 1,670 1quare feet it get on the surrounding surface let it menllbat OV<rlooks the backyard. Hr.) eaintd. The plan'• rwo-Ur ......e ollen 400 ...,.. . r..t ol ;.,-. · get finn, but not hard, then gently In the muter bath, a garden tub Clip this Older and retum label and a dulklnk vanity •~ loelted scrape it off. Remove any residue beneath a t4-loot vaulted ceilia1. with a piece of cloth moistened with • There is a plant ahelf alona tht Encloeed Is $4 for plan No. alcohol . • • Moisten the felt block with levelEncloHCI 11 $4.95 each for the booklet(a) I ng solvent an_ d rub .it briskly over the hardened shellac. Dry-sand the area -•• with 406-grit paper, and use a felt-tip Name --~ marker to draw in grain lines. Seal the ~-patch with shellac and apply fmish. . Street To remove white spots or rings on a shellacked surface left from a wet ' City glass. simply rub some toothpaste ' ' " ·' 0 verthe spot with the tip of your fin- . · ·"'·, ger. If· this doesn 't do the trick, rub State(ZIP) .. II To Order Study Plan ... . . . - . F-98 II COVERED PRONI' PORCH ludo 1o the hlah. ~ .,..., dewo- ,.._ nc the-_.,the'-·- ·Keep your bathroom clean, odor-free I Shut 6 Scene 10 Mark wKh a hot iron AP Special Feahlres them with a solution of I cup house- ically and produce a toxic gas. 15 Turf . Keep your bathroom sparkling · hold chlorine bleach mixed .into a ,• -To avoid clogging and ·odors, 18 Carouse clean in just five minutes a day. quan of water. ' pour a cup of baking soda down the 19 Uses an atomizer - Make sure the bathroom is bowl weekly. Tub Anned with a spray bottle of dis21 Scoundrel• infeclant cleaner, a sponge and paper well-ventilated while you do the job. · 22 The melon is one . - To avoid bathtub rings, don 't towels, wipe down all bathroom sur- · Keep bath rowels and fabric shower use oily bath preparations. If you live ?3 Gives off faces. Work from the cleanest- the cunains out of spray range. 24 Province In Canada iira hard-water area, use a water softmirror- to-the diniest- the floor -To clean caulking around,bath- ener. But check your local regulations 25 Helps in wrongdoing 26 Rara- cleaning the sink, tub and toilet tubs, ·use rubbing alcohol; it also first if you have a septic tank. If a ring 27 Lbng, long lime shines chrome and glass. A bleach fonns, wipe it off with a wet sponge along the way. \ 26 Scalds If you can't clean the bathroom solution (a quarter cup to a gallon of generously sprinkled with baking · 29 Contests of speed .r.very day, sponge down the l11b, -- water) will also clean caulk. soda; rinse clean and wipe dry. For 31 Unruffled shower and sink with a disinfectant -Try cleaning grungy-looking stubborn stains, scour with automat33 Leg joint cleaner at least once a week. Avoid wall tile grout witq full -strength ic dishwasher detergent or rub with a 35 Rural way harsh abrasives; used repeatedly they vinegar in.stead of bathroom or cloth dipped in vinegar. 36. Walks back and can mar the finish of sink or tub. kitchen cleaner. An old toothbrush is forth The best time for bathroom clean- handy for cleaning the grout. Toilet 37 Cats - To remove rust stains from 36 Boxes ing is after taking shower or bath, Bowl porcelain surfaces, make a paste of 40 Approaches when steam has loosened the din. - Use a toilet bowl cleaner week- cream of tartar and hydrogen perox41 Guns and rilles If a sponge doesn't remove the ly. To remove· stubborn stains, pour ide. Spread it over the stain and scrub 42 Safe diri, use a brush, plastic scouring pad bleach into the bowl. Wash the out- ' lightly with a brush. Lei the paste dry 44 BarbershOp ~ems or nylon stocking. tlean a suction: side wiih liquid disinfectant cleaner. and rinse it off. 45 Leave oU1 backed IUb or shower mat with a liq- To clean the toilet bowl while 47 Relative of te-hee uid disinfectant cleaner. you' re away, pour in a quarter cup of 51 King's seat Here are tips for keeping your liquid .bleach and leave it until you 52 "Booero" composer bathroom sanitary: Tub and Shower return. CAUTION: If you ' re already 53 Not dense · 55 Hard liquor -The tub and shower are havens using a tank -held cleaner that's 56 Candy-box shape for mildew. Wipethemdryaftereach released when the toilet is flushed, 57 Mature use to discour~~ge mildew and prevent check the package to see if the clean56 Diner Co~Op buildup of min~ral deposits and soap er contains bleach or ammonia before 60 Circular scum. To remove mildew and stains using a cleaner. To be safe, don 't use Vitamins, Herbs, Spices, 62 Orient from your tub, shower and tiles, wet any col"binalion of bleaeh, ammonia 63 Oater props Hair & Beauty Products at the surfaces with water, then spray and cleaners; they might react chem65 Word with eye or Wholesale Prices. piQ!jy 86 Four score and len Organic, grains, flour, 67 •... - I saw Elbe" cheeses, meats, etc. 88 First Russian czar 69 Say grace For information on had SII\J'Ii ng capacitors that were By POPULAR MECHANICS 71 Black wood joining the CO•Op immersed in an oil that contained 73 Upperclassmen: For AP Special Features abbr. . Q: About two years ago, the sub- PCBs. Possibly your old pump was . ~ A~call 446-4888 or 75 Certain party ~ 245-5464 . _.... mersible pump broke in our 18Ji-foot one of these. · member. abbr. Removing oil from the well is difdeep well. We had the. pump rebuilt, ·76 Loek of hair Mombar but our well water took on an oily ficult and not a do-it-yourself.job. It ,~ of F.O.R.C. ~ should be handled by a professional smell and began leaving a film in the toilet. We thought the condition pump installer or well driller. . would eventually clear up but it has" 't. The pump rebuilder claims that oil from the broken pump contami-. nated our water, and can offer no solutions to the.problem. Is there anything · we can do shon of drilling a new well to get clean water? A: It sounds as if you have a "weak well ~ '- rather than a "strong well." In the latter case, the water level doesn '1 rise and fall and, consequently, if oil does get into the well, it.floats on top of the water and doesn't get down to the pump. In a weak well, the water -level rises and falls frequently and so the well components become coated with oil. The. oil cqndition has lasted for two years (an excessively long time, when. you consider that there is 'only a.m.~12 abQut a half-cup of oil in the pump) and, under nonnal use, it should take only a few weeks to flush out the 011. It's possible that the oil is from a leak in a buried fuel oil tank. I suggest you · have a water sample tested to deterPOINT PLEASt\IU £~PE$ATiyE mine if the colllaminatlon is fuel oil or lubricating oil.lf it's fuel oil, you'll - NEWHOURShave to find and repair the leaking Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. tank. If it's pump oil, you should check further • :e if the water is coritaminiiCd 11. •.11 J'CBs, a known carcinogen. Apparently. some well pump 1519 Kanawha Street PolntPieuant 'motors made prior to.the mid-l970s • a ~~ River =~&... ~~,~Valley~~ Food Homes: Questions ~nd answers ~~~=· ~~:::· • .. '.. " :< " 77 Speck DOWN 78 Numerals on a clOck 81 Hippodrome Q3 - ·de-camp 84 Fragrance 85 Swab 87 ~ and Pollux 90 Remainder • 92 Dedicate 94 Miami's county 95 Ram' constellation 96 Categorized 98 Moos 99 Toe or finger 100 Fix lraudulen:ty 101 Put on the payroll 103 ·--the Family" 105 Sale places 106 Actor Andrews 108 War god 109 Engender 110 Change 111 Material lor a cjoily 113 Slolllfl 114 Temptress 115 Sjmian , 118 Where Cardiff is 119 Pe~orm again. 120 Madame Bovary 124 Auto trim 125 Lustrous fabric 126 Donated 127 Lubricate 128 Not give a129 River in France · 131 HammY act6r 133 Mistreat 135 Ceases 136 Sea duck 137 Places to eat • 138 Deteatild one 139 Perceive wnh the eyes . 140 Shows t~e way 141 Scotland's Loch...: 142 Putforth effort 1 Stream 2 Tart fruit 3 Of sheep 4 Collection of things 5 Leners 6 Rejecls 1 Peace goddess 8 Keep - 0'11 (watch) 9 Peeper · 10 Supports 11 Rowing garments 12 Matures 13 Enthusiast 14 Last courses 15 Playing card 16 Express a belief 17 Ouanmies of medicine 19 Kind of dance 20 Garble 22 Church district · 28 Raucous sound . 30 Certain cards 32 Shade tree 34 Man.on a date 36 Aeshy lruij 37 Sprite 39 Football kick 40 Group of wnches 42 Clippers · 43 Schoolroom item • 44 Table bird 45 Ajar 46 Reduced In price: 2wds. 48 Fever 49 Clue 50 Friend of Amos 51 Old pronoun 52 Confused nonsense 53 Remains 54 Ireland, poetically 57 Black 11ird 59 Lowered In rank 61 Semiprecious gem 63 Broader 64 Goblin· 66 - Dame 70 Crimson 72 Footwear for snowy days 74 Gratify ]6 Yummy 79 Pictures · 80 An antiseptic 82 Ascended · 84 Egg-shaped 86 Animal triends 87 Word with greeting or calling 88 Elaborate "'elody 89 EndOrse · 9.1 Desire persomfied 93 Actress DeGeneres 94 Of a god . 96 Drinking boU1 97 Dimmed 99 Letterman, to friends t 02 Food fish t04 Dregs t 05 Long-necked bird . 107 Apportions 109 Java neighbor 110 Horsemen 112 Objective 113 Spuds 114 Cuts off 115 Pains 116 .Call 117 Wear away 118 Diminished 119 Ceremonial acts 121 Mickey122 Penny pincher 123 Watchful 125 Kind of water or fountain 126 Depaned 130 Hasten t 32 Hr. part 133 Beery beverage 134 Canon f II ,. f( .. ~: .~.;1l, ·: -: :~ti. '" .,, r • . ' ' rf'. . .. . w _. , .t .,. t L: .. . ...,, ~ o... ..! . • ; ·' -~-~ \' ' fol,.l,_,.., . ,\" • --. ' ---- - ·-;. " " . ), .. ''"' 1,1. . •'•'•1\ •l ''•/ :.... ;.)\ • ' !'",. , needed dawn ,,, ,.. ...._.... ••• -, LV . ...,: ... ri . . .. . ·; ,,,I, r{ " I J1 . ....v ... ~: ' , .. J,. ; '.. . (.} Public Notice 70 - MCMia(iiK lliiiM. Mit GllllpDII When McRay desips a foldinc 1 eatltlnNIIrOOMIIJfiiiiFf &VIcinity bed enclosure. she ldds dctailin1 to P.T.O. , _ IIIII - winch, Anyone haYing nl lh• burled Ill C.MIII'pllllrlll l!lllce the cabinet doors interestina. . . . Full. ALLYMI CIIMiolf, plaa. . .U llowera frHI Advtlnco. : p.m. She might paint or wallpaper the unit • belort th• ad i1 to run. gular T-"'!J IIIMIIIIt ~~ pa11lble 110 and add moldincs and decorative 111 edillon - 2:00 p.m. Friclof. be moiuld ~· P11 April II, 1 • at tha 1 do ft0\plan111Daall hanlware. . Wlll&aevtlal'lft~toweul _..., tclition - 10:00 o.m. SolMcRay says when planntng a C4tnlol'p lnl C..rnm:•:••:·~~=:l Oolllllona for till uplcllp of Right to rojMt 1ftJ or al fold-down unit, ~onsider a three-bay be lpJII'8C .... ~ lend to: unit with a deeper .center section phone Dawty Mollohan Ctnliao'ppint c.m ..,.., Aaaocllllon flanked by shallower side sections. ~-11U.71M1. clo ..... Jonll, tlec.·TraM. • Pocket doors in custom installation_s ....... 21, 22, 23, , . . All Yard Saloo Mull lie Paid In 11f7 Buckaya Hill Rd. can be pushed back into the umt Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm lht Thurmen, Ohio 4M85 dar betort the ad ia to run, Sun· when the bed is open. p bile Notice c1ar tclillon1:00pm Fridoy, lion· , Don't forget that when .the bed is 1-__..;;.;u=:.:..:.;.;;.::;;.::__ cloy odlion 10ooa.m. S.tuNJoy. down, the wall behind it is e~posed . 110 Help Wrmtld . 110 IIMTATIOH I'OR liDS 80 PubliC Sell Hang some artwork. or up~olster the The lhnk ol Raleltll, •• and Auction AVON I 1111 Aroas I Shl•ler Cook. pari lime, one or ftlfiO ._.. wall with d~rative fabric over b~t­ ~- lnvtiH MSied bide ktndl during s~o~mmtr and Call tor ........ Dillie following ' ling. Repeat the fabric elsewhere In Wedemeyer's Auction Service, ~·- 304,87S-1429. monlha. WV SJJie Farm Mu· term prapalt). GalipdiO. 0Nn!1.,3XI·2720. the rOOm with throw cushions or a oeum. Col! 30H7fi.Sn7 tor lnfot. AITN: ULTRA-SUCESSFUl 431 ocrea, 1110"' or ..... rNtion. table cover. . Anyth i ng Evttyll"'ing Consign· BUSINESS Arllucllta Dlatrlct, Moaon men1 Auclton; Sun April 21 11 All of the fold-up beds have built- County. Weal 1pm. Mt Allo Auction Rt 2-33 ialorming ·a ground ftoar IMder· · Crvise ship poaitiono. T!_IVOIID INp 101m wi1h dM&Ion. "lltcl. 01olic placn S200·~ ~ in safety features, so the chances of approxrmattly alx mlltt -croiiiO&ds·. £d Frazier nl. S..•klhru Produc:t Line: leaderCall7 day, 407-875-2022 en aoutll of Point Pltaaant. . being tucked away with the bed, a Ia ship package (axp. acct. and 0598C18. Rick f1arson Auction ComJ)any, Wtu Vl'tlfnle, with front•a• mod. ;ns.). JOIN THE TOP EARNearly sl.psttck comedy, are ~~~full time auctioneer, com~era .. o n - .W.t o1 U.S. ROUia auction service. llcenied ERS IN INDUSTRY, e14-823· "Two strong guys mtght be able 35, Soutllalda, WHI 11 ,000 Weekly Proce11ing Mail & W.st Virginia, ;104- 1!120. to fold you up as ·a joke," Murphy VIrginia. lmprovemanlt 188,Dhlo Free Info. Sand Salf-Addrauad 773-5715 0. ~-773-5«7. 8aby1iner Wanted In Our Home Slamped Envelope: Expran says. "But the wei~~t of the body Include bema, ahada, blna, For ~ Children, Ages e And 9. Dept. 131 . 100 Eul WhittS10nt alloa, tanctng, pond• ind90 -:....,..w.:.:.:a::.:n::.:te..:d_t:.:o-::Buy~~-. 814-367-0674-3:00. keeps the bed down. BI>Jd., Slme 1o4 8-345. Cedar Par" · . Letess_ier's sleep unit, distribut~ holM, lcnowillocally aa lilt Cnmplele Household Or Eo1a1es! Busy chlroptactic office needa an TX 78613. McCulloch Ferm. Any Type: 01 FurMure, Apphanc· tn the Umted States by Lama USA111 In Order to be CGnaklerecl, e&. Antique's, E1c. Also Apptaisal energetic, neat appearing, personable tecrelary to proceu in- Hou5elleepers Needed, Male Or New York, not only has built:in safe· all .. alad lllda allall IHI AYB;Iabfel 614-319- 2720. surance claims. Previous arperi- Fema le, Some Weekend Work. ty features but can be wtred for tte*vtd In tht O!ftce ot lilt Clean Late Model Cars Or ence wilh insurance/collections 14.75 To Sta.rl, Benefits Available Bank of Ralalgll, Truat today's essentials such as telephone, Dlvlaton, Allanllon: Sealed Trucks, ,990 Models Or Newer, desirable. but no1 necessary. At· After 90 Days, Send R11u"" To tention 10 detail and a patltive at- CLA 38o CIO Gallipolla DaiiW TribTV aild halogen lighting. Prices Bid, P.O. Box D, Beckley, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East- Dtude are essential. Call Monday, une. 825 Third Avenue, GatlipaJis. .,. Avenue, Gall;po~srange from about $4,000 to $10,000. Wttl Vl'tllnla 211802, on or April 22 between ,hour& of _OH_4_Sil3.,...'-_ _.,....,....,...,~ ~ ~'There's only one problem," IHifore 12:00 noon May 24, J & D's Auto Parts. Buying aai- 61l0pm-7:30pni.. 614-992-2160. If You Are lnreretted In A Cook>Jage vehicles. Selling parts. 304· 1111. .. Allen Worth, a consultant to the comcAse MANAGER ing Position, Please Contacl . Additional Information 773-5033. Holz8f .Senior Care Centvr 8:00 pany, says. "Many of those who need may ta- obtained by lndi>Jidual with 8A in human serv- 4:00P. Experience Preferred. Ap- 1 Top Prices Paid: Old U.5'. Coins, the bed can~t afro~ it, and ~any who contacOng tile Bank . of Sii>Jer, Gold, Diamonds, All Old •ces field needed to pro11ide as- ply In Person. Or Call614·445- • can afford 11 don t-need tl. Raltlgll Trutl Dlvlalon al Collectibles, Paperweights , Etc. snsment. planning, linking, moni· 5001 . .... ................ -we "*"" .. ,..... ....-.. ....,....,., ..... tlll-•••ry atlll-•••ry l--------- v......., (304) 255-721&. Ptoptrty It Oflt.r td aubjact to anv out· Murphy Bed Co. Inc. Telephone (800) 845-2337. . conve.,.ncea, reeerv..lone, Lama USA Inc.: Telephone "reatrfctlona, convenanta ar (212) 906-0173. Fax (lll) 906· conditione, axcapt tlloao relulng to rocoi, CrMd or 0176. . . color, or aa.. manl* of. Pork supp.lies expected to drop . •• .. ACROSS • ... .. S.U N DAY PUZZLE R Htahlltlhled by a the ....... , _ , - . . . . gre•t room floW fntelher. A llen'flll bar jolnll the ne.......... brealdUI....,k I01d .....,-o~Yle ldtdlea. P.t a docw to ond the laundry room, the _ . _ - - ha • prl...., bodoiOldnk-ln-. On ... MJH ns ILVIDSOMI! PIREPI.ACE, the , _ Ia ., ldeol oeronc1o1y bedroom• ohon o Iiiii bath. U ... doffllllot - . far_ . .t_ • 1_ Aeo>Joydleolew. , _ door booclema the lbe........ a11owo opdon It choeen. dae emln down are JQcated ne.r dte ,.,..e _ . ... en.l nnce to the home. "a . - ~ - . ' .• ...... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PIMunt, WV record or apparent on lha ground. . . A five ptrcanl (5%) good· faith depoalt and proof of financial ability will ba required of aucceeetul bldd•r •tt•r notlca of -.pta nee. Tho llarik oi Raleigh, Truatae, raHrvoa tha right to accilpl or rojact any and alblda• BANK OF RALEIGH, WASHINGTON (AP) - The especially over the past two months. 5 percent above 1995's $1.95 level," nation's hog inventory is little probably raised cash hog prices by the report said. · changed this year, but forecasts of · several dollars, USDA said. "An The United States became a net pork supplies for the rest of 1996 are additional concern for packers may exponer of pork last year, shippi_ng niUSTEE dropping as the outlook for con- . arise if grain prices remain high and I 08 million pounds more than it BV: P. K. Elllaon ·sumer prices rises. producers cut back production · imported. Expons totaled -771 milVice Proaldent and Senior Ofllcar plans," the depm:tment's Economic lion pounds, up 45 percent from a Aprll14, 17, 21, Trutt The number of- sows farrowing 24, 21, 11196 will be lower, leading to a 3 percent Research Service said. year earlier. The fa~orable trade bal. Mly1, 5,8,12. 15, 18,22, 11196 decline in pork production, the AgriConsumers also will feel the ance is expected to continue this culture Department says. · pinch. The composite retail price of year. ANNO UNCEMENTS is forecasi to average nearpork Live-.hog prices are predicted to The largest export market for. average in the upper $40s per I00 $2.50 a pound early this year, com- U.S. pork are Japan, which took 47 pounds through late spring, near $50 pared with $.1 .92 a year ago and percent of U.S. shipments; Russia, . ·this summer and in the mid-$40s $2.01 in 1994. Mexico and Hong Kong. Most of the during the fall. Those prices would irnpons carne from Denmark and "Retail pork· prices are expecred be slightly higher than 1995 levels. to trend lower doring the remaining Canada. Smaller margins for packers, . quarters of the year, but still average M.T.S . Co;n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaiHpoNs, 614-446-2842. Uted furniture- antiques, one ptece or COf1:1plete eatates, atso do appraiuls. Osby Martin. 614· 992-7441. Used Mens Li>JIS, lee & Wrangktf Jeans & Denim Jackets, Nike Shoes, 814·446-2<168. Wanted To Bu~ 'Used Mobile Homes.. Cal : 614-446.0175 tonng , advocacy, and cr isis a& · sillance ser>Jices in clients' homes to Mason County children and adolescents who are sfNeraly emotionally dialurbed or at ri$k of being r>aclld out- the l'<>rl4h. One year experienc:e providing case management services, valid driver's license, some flexibility in scheduling, and rel iable transportation required. Experience working with children prefefred. Excel· lent benefits. Apply in person or send resume' 10 : Wanted To Buy: Auto's & Trucks Any Condition, 614-388-9002, Or Prestera Center In-Home Case ManBgemeot 614-448-PART. 3375 US Rt 60 East Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Withour Uorors. Call larry Uvely. 614-388·9303. Hu n11ng1on, WV 25705. EOEIAA Wanted To Buv: linle· Ttkes Toys, 614·245--588_7 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted · $35,000 IVA. INCOME Polenhal . ReQding Books. Toll Free 11) 600896-9n8 Ell R·2814 For Detail!. . ' POSTAL JOBS ' Starting $12.68 + IHr. +Benefits For Exam And Applicalion Info. Call 1-334-470-7227. E•l. 395, 8 A.M. ·9 PM . 7 Days. Pl,ANNEB fGIS §PfCIAI!SD s18.000 - $24.000 llnrual Salary (Oepencllng On Eorparienc») The Q!l;o Valier Regional Dovelopment Commisaion (OJROC), A ,2 - County Souli,)em ~ OM- opmeft1 Di!ltrict, Has An Opening For A Geographic InfOrmation Specialist..Thls Position Ia Re- ' sponstble For Maintaining OVROC's GIS Electronic Mapptn g Syostem And For Provldlnq · Research And Statistical SUpport For S18H And Tho Aeglon Requirements: Bachelofs DegrH In ~Ph1. Planning 0. Soc:iol Sciences; One Year ~IS E•· perienc:e Preferred. Exper)enca In Compulltl'ized Mapping Progran11 And Softwarei Elperience In Compiling Stllistiu Anct Research Reparrs: Experience in C onducling Original Field Research : And Excellent Writing Skills. Submit Cover Lener And Resume With References To Arrive By 5:00P.M . On Ma1 1, 199e To E•· ecutive DirectOf, Ohio Valley Regional Development Cammisalon, 740 Second Street, Room 102, Port~mouth, OH 45862-4088. •• j , t l ~ ; -r • '.., "AN ECIUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPlOYER" ......................... lri Memory SEC looking at Fidelity managers' trading WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post 'business editor Douglas Securities and Exchange Commis- Feaver said that "we stand by 'the. sian is examining personal trades by story" and he .addeilthat in view of seven cuatent and former mutual the fact that the SEC offered no fund managers at Fidelily Invest- specifics, "we don't understand . ments, The Washington Post report· what the statement means." ed Friday. The SEC said the report Fidelity spokeswoman Anne contained inaccuracies but didn 'I Crowley said "there is no investigasay where. , tion by the SEC into anr per1sonal The Post said the SEC's enforce- trading activitie'l ()f any ponfolio ment division is trying to deter:mlne managers or invesbnent professionwhether managers including Jeffrey als at Fidelity." , Vinik, who runs the $56 billion She said there was "broad conMagellan Fund, traded stocks for sideration of personal trading themselves to benefit from subse- issues" by the SEC in 1993 and quent buying or selling by Fidelity 1994, but that "we have not htard (unds. Such a practice is known as . from the SEC on those matters in "front-running." . well over a yo:ar." .Fidelity, the nation's biggest The SEC issued a statement saying that ".'Unfortunately, the article ·mutual fund company, has more contains inaccuracies which have than 100 stock ft~nds , managing led to erroneous impressions." The $428 billion for nearly 10 million agency declined to elaborate. ·customers. In addition to Vinik, the SEC is examining the trading of Larry Greenberg,_ manager of Fidelity's Emerging Growth and VIP Growth funds: Michael Gordon, manager of its Retirement Growth fund; and Harris Levit_on, manager ~fits Advisor Stra!egrc Opportumt1es Fund, the Post sa1d. helped in anyWay before and after h d h f t 9 eat . . 0 30 Announcements Able Avon Repr enlatives needed. Eaon mone1 lo• Chr;stGreeneries, 38271 mas bins at homelat work. 1·800· Rd., Pomeroy. Hang· 992-6356 Of 304-882-2645, Ind . bedding, vegelable Rep. Husband and father. Happy Ad Thanks The family of William E. Brown Ex-Fidelity · employees being examined include Larry Bowman, a former fund manager; Jeff Fei.~berg, who was Vinik's assistant at Magellan, and Steve Shapiro, a former . technology analyst, according to the newspaper. are very to everyone helped . in so many ways Hartwell's illness We James D. Calldw,ell Jan. 14, 1950 April 221h 1995 There weren't too many sons in this world as fine as you and that's why you are remembered today and all year through. Loved by all the family. " " " .; In Memory '. The Fidelity spokeswoman said none of the current employees would be available for comment, and the former Fidelity workers declined comment through their current !inns. THE "GREAT" PUMPKIN CONTEST 4-.H & FFA MEMBERS May_Pick Up Your Pumpkin Seeds For The Contest Saturday, April 27 9 Noon . '· Public Notice .:.•-~tl ~~-·-~ . ,. ' ~. Staled propoNia will lla NCitnd lit the: Dlllce olllle ClarlciTNaaurer llolp Coun!r Pullllc Ubrary,.Midc!lopert IlNneii, 17,8' s. 675-2780 ' Public Notice NOTICE TO IIIDDEAS .; .....1\, ~ SOUTHERN STATES J . -~ Answer on Page B-.2 Third"-· Mlddlapolt, OH 41110 ulllll 12:00 noon, Monday, lily 20, 11196 for fumlalllng llle.llllllarfllllld parformlng lflt,fallor tor oonetructlon of ..... Raelna llrMOh ....... ~ounly Public Ullrtry. f'ro.,....la will lla opened 1nd puiallcly <l'lliild at tiMI llelge County Publlo Ub• y • 1111n III'MOII, 211 w. _.n st.r Pomtroy, OH 41711.. at 1 :aa . p.m., 111utaday, May 2J, 1111. AH propoaale •will lla In u car•aoa w1t11 11M plana IIIII ., IIIII If ano pil. Ired 11J ...... 6 Nftlle, Lid., RMd ...... Col\21 t •• For part of us went with you Thl! day God took you home. Sadly mi&sed by children Ruby & Don Hupp Joyce & Carroll WMe Jean & Gerald Wells Roger & BeckY P11180ns · & George P1180111 Grandchildrlllt & . Great-grandchildren . . • \ \1 l ' ' . • . I. .,•• .,.. �• • • • -· •• hgeD4•,w , ......, • II tl . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Ple111nt, WV 110 110 HetpW_,ted 110 Help Wl!itacl =--~~---1 EapwiMCM Wolorcyc le ATV I o.naoHygionlot N- To Join Crutst Shrp Poaidona. Trave+ To 110 Peraonal W.ttrcrt:fl Mechanlcl. Our O.n&lll Pra,lir;e, On A Part· Time Bnia. Muat Be Ucenltd In Tha Sa• Ol otio. Send Rooumo To: CLA 382, <lo GaNipotil Daily Wanted lna Ttlaf'l 3 Yaara Broun S.rylce Full And Part· Time. Immediate Op.ninga. Stnd Ro..,.,. a lot- "' 01 Rolottnc;o To: 88311. c1o Gol1ipolio Doily Trlluno, 1125 Third -..... Golp+, OH •583t . HElP WANTED Mon IWomon Earn 1480 Wtekl~ Atstmbli ng Circuit Boar ds /Electronic Components At Home. E11pen ence Unnecn111ry, WHI Train. Immediate Openings Your local Area. Cd 1 -5~7891 E1t Ot~ . Tribuna, 125 Third Avenue , Gall~ pot;~ OH •5831 . Exouc PlacM, 1200 -$1100 Weoll~. C.ll 7 o.Y•. <107-175-:!022 Ext 05.2GC14. Stan now. No experience. Free supplies. infa. No abltQition. Send S.A.S.E. to Pr11tige Onll ll, P.O. Box 1QS&09, Winter Springs, Fl 32118. f'l>limo exptrlenc. ln PfO¥kAna di· rtct M nl lct cart 1D Old. .Wita. Must have roii&IH tronljiOrlttlon, ltlophoM in ... homa 1111c1 w111no · to wo rk eome ~1. Applicaliona are availatM 11 the Mtlgl Local Co. NHdo 4 T - - . To Sot APf>tL, Plri·TifM I FUR· Time. Clll 81 4-.. t-1875 Alii fot oa... County MullipurpgM Strlor Home Typiata. PC unra needed. ~Mr a 1er, Mulberry Heights, PomtrO)I, OH. EOE. Pro.idef oiSoM<:oo. LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTIO!'J SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 ' Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m..446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike " Sum!llers Coming, Don'l wait, Book your party early with All American Sound Systems We do clubs, wedding receptions, school dances, clf!S reunions, family reunions. Can Karaoke & D.J. Your party. Have all types of music. Call1 -614-367-7tn Ask lor Debbie or Pete NEW Sunrise Cafe 454 2nd Ave. Downtown Gallipolis Open 6:30 am to 4:00 pm Daily Saturday 8:00 am to,2:30.pm Home Cooking Daily special $3.99 Closed Sunday We Deliver 441-1550 HEARTLINE Cardiac Support Group · · April28, 2 p.m. Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Manress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Recliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La-Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Sune $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, IJIIV Channel Marker Condo N . Myrtle Beach , SC Vacancies available in: May, J~ne, July August, . POIIII September, October . Call 446-2206 or April26~28 Topic: Congestive Heart Failure/ Pulmonary Edema Refreshments. GENERATIONS Ohio River Plaza 446·9660 SPRING SALE Dresses, Shorts, Tops, Jeans, Suits, Slacks, All Jewelry & Accessories ' 10% to 25% off All Prom Gowns Now 40% off! Hurrry In! Mendy Neal-Owner SPRING LABOR DISCOUNT ON ALL CUSTOM WORK 20% OFF USING OUR FABRIC 10% OFF USING YOUR FABRIC APRIL 2t -MAY 2t Drapes By Design · 46 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-4199 800-441 -0399 2 Guns: Mossberg Factory Camouflage 500 12.Ga. Excellent Condition, $175; Single 20 Ga. 3 ln. Magnum, 7:00pm · Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church "At the top Qf Lake Drive" Rio Grande, Oh. Evangelist Ron Fierce Special Music Nightly POfter: Okl Fashion Revival at Clark Chapel Church 7:00 p.m. Rev. Jol'ln J(ttrery Preaching Sin~ n g Nightly. Mon. April 22- 0iana Gladman, Tue. 23.. Betty Slovef, 24- Clark Family, Thurs. 25- New Vision , Fri. 26-: Jean Wray- Son. Sat. 27. Cerolvn Davis Louise Oui'St, Come looking Wed. for something to happen . Pastor: Rev. Steve Rollins Antique Oak Bedroom Set: late Victorian sleigh bed, wash stand, dresser and mirror • Excellent condition, Beautiful carving- $2,500. IBM compatible computer, 286 upgraded to 386, hard · & soft disk drive, keyboard, color monitor, Epson printer, misc. software including Q. DOS 3, Word Perfect, 0 &. A, Quattro Pro, graphics for banners, cards, posters, vacation planner, misc. games • $900. Call Dotty at 446-1721 or 388-8232. WANTED · Used glass patio doors, Frame condition irrelevant Can Remove; Overhead garage door with h~rdware & or opener with remote: wench 12 volt electric 4 ton or larger; Used mirrors larger size old _ dresser type etc. 614-388-9181 Anytime leave message -New$65, . 614-446-9290 FOR MORE INFORMATION s.,,..,.,., provtded. NHd car and phone. insure. everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Gallipolis Parts Car t98fl Ford Escort 4 Dr, 5 spd, $75 cash or trade: Stoker · Furnace Antique cast iron Complete Best offer By 4/27196 6t4-388-9t8t Anytime ·leave message. Dresden Bus Tuesday, April 30, t996 For more information Call (614) 446-3427 . Independent Consultant Becky Godwin FOR SALE Gallia Academy Higt) School Alumni Flags In time to show support for new graduates, class reunions and alumni events. To order call 446-6280 or · 446-4274 For Sale by owner Bidwell, Ohio area. 1 yr old home. 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, FA, MR, DR, 32x48 garage. Too many extra's to mention . Asking $92,500 Call 304-675-3331 days~ or 614-367-7317 after 7 pm Wanted To Buy: Older Log Cabin In Good Shape, Will Relocate, Reasonably Priced, 614-446-1914. After 5 or leave-message. Fort Donally Club Lamb Sale Friday, April 26 7:30p.m. ' Gallia County Fairgrounds WAN TED IMMEDIATELY C811 6t4-t't-t975Mon-Fri. I 80 Can Furnil h Own Equipment u 'Y SU-44&o8861. n't lawn Cart . Reasonable a1e11 Will Do Chufc hes, & Ce- metariet. 1 14-379-2847. " Eileen's PertOMI Care. Specializ· Prole&aional Tree Service. Stump Remova l, Free Euma tesl In· S4flnce, S idwell. Ohio. 614-388- 96<8, 6tc.:J87-1010. ,. · .Sun Valley Nura8ry School. Chi1dcara M-F 6am-5:30pm 2- K, Young School Summer. 3 Day1 per ·' •• mum6t4·•o46-3657. 110 PUBLIC AUCTION Bidwell Auction House Wednesday, 24th 7:00 p.m; - .• 700 boxes. Antiques - Collectibles - GlasswareHUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 27 AT 11:00 a.m. Herb and Ida Shlelda have sold their home and will offer the following at auction. The auction will be at their realdence. Take St. Rt 5$ to county rowd 3 or 691 to county road 3 auction algna be poated. Furniture Item a are clean and well cared for. Nice 3 pc. bedroom suite w/cannonball bed; oak domestic sewing machine; mahogany sewing machine; sm. organ; desk; hi~e-a-bed couch; matching end tables; roll away bed; 4 drawer storage chest; lamps; old radio record player; 2 cupboards; oak drop front desk: antiques and collectibles; TOOLS AND EQUIP: 17.5 ton brave gas wood splitter like new; Lincoln welder; 3 pl. post hole digger; small rototiller; MF Disc.; 4 wheel hay rake; 5 ft. brush hog; trailer; lg. metal gait; hay lift; seeder spreader; 275 gaL plastic water tank; and other misc. tools from barn. • Terms: Cash· or check w/positive ID. Food available . Not responsible for loss or accidents. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio 614·592-4349 will ESTATE· AUCTION & much more numerous too mention. Auciianeer Cm. Stanley 367·0416 Located at 2629 Mt. Varnon Ava. In Point Pleasant, W.V. Watch for signa. The estate of Ora Jane Northup will be sol~. FURNITURE· Beautiful a pc. P.R. suite w/round table6 chairs & hutch, 4 pc. postet B.A. suRe, nice roll front sellers oak kitchen cabinet, 2 pc. LA. suite, Kroeler sofa & '1oveseat, 3 pc. coffee table & end table set, recliner, pr. maple end tables, Zenith color console TV, corner cherry cupboard, old smoke stand, 5 pc. wood dlnet, 3 pc. B.A. suite, 4 pc. bookcase head board BeA. suRe. cedar chest, metal wardrobe, metal kitchen cabinet, Amana Frost Free Refrige"rator, Frigidaire upright freezer, Tappen microwave;Whirlpool washer & dryer like new & more. GLASSWARE a MISC.- Lg. selection of glassware, t2 pl. set of Valmont China, Sllverie china, sets of ·stoneware dishes, lg. assortment ofCamlval glass, set 6 Norman Rockwell mugs, Fenton, Carnival water set, butter dish, Ravenswood china, lg. cQIIecllon Qf Avon dolls, collection of tea pots,' lg. collection of ducks', pitchers, bowls, Carnival pig, 12 pL set wedgewood country sld~ panem blue ·& white dishes, Imperial glass, I. G. glass, Coming ware, Hullware, Stoneware pig, ceramic ware, ·crocks, jars. old lunch boxes- Pound Puppy, Master of the· Universe & Suroer I Friends, Home Interior, v.,icker pig, brass candlesticks, lg. oriental set brass lamps, pr. brass banquet style lamps, lamps, costume jewelry, Bear Cat Scanner, Anniversary clock, small. safe, Revereware, .Toaster oven, baskets, bedspreads, linens, radios, Kirby sweeper like new, 0111 De- '1, gas heating stove, swing & more. TOOLS- Brand new still in boxes screws & bolts, saws, drills, sanders, B&D circular saw, chanellocks, quality hand tools, some tools still new In boxes, tool boxes loaded, tool boxes loaded w/new tools still in packages, B&D Wolf< Mate bench, Shop·Vac, chains, Murray Lawn Mower & more. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: A very large all day auction. Too much to list everything. Bring a ~hair & spend the day with us. BY RICK PEARSON AUaiON CO.#66 ~~ LUNCH MASON, WV. Res. • 773·5785 AuctiOn Center 773-5447 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON 166 EXECUTOR: Rick Nortllup Terms: Cash or Cheolt with PoSitive ldenl!flcallon. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY. ~y PHONE ROUTE hiua Umiled build- 10 I <Mrtite "any ptaltronct, llni11lt10n 01' diacrtmlnttion biMd on ..c:e, color. ,.llglon, sexlamlllalatalua 01' nedonll origin, or any lntenllon lo -any aucl1 .,..,.,....., 21 o Business Opportunity NOTICE I OHIO VALl EY PUBLISHNG CO. ~-wtlnol ~acoep~· Help Wanted ThrH ~room home In country, Hil Rd., Ruland, .... both. n-ground pool. 61ol-992-50!11. - Two bedroom 6n houM in Forner· oy, on land cannct with good ref· . advertised In this nnqwper franchise- -ranked the .f I new franchise of . ' • Sal" opportunity by E~npr.nour magazine for lhe. third consecutive year in 19961 2. ltlllploy~ Salet Re,.......tal.lve - If you prefer .tr! "iesl drive" the franchise opportunity for up to one year while you receive a11lary, commission on your sales and .full health benefits. conSider this unique apprentice proaram. Solid petforman« as a Sales Rep may also le_ ad to eaaior down payment and financing terms should you successfully ajlply to pun:hase the fnmc:hise later. -Don't miss lhis oppo'rtunity to hOar more about these and other c.,..r or.ponunilies available with this 1S yeap old market eader in professional tools and equipment. Ploaso .make your plans now lo . " •' 2 pc. living room suite, love seat, booksheW, end & coffee tables, touch lamp, metal kitchen cabinet · wardrobe, 4 wood· bar stools, chest of drawers, and lots, lots, more. · Owner Osby Martin Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio 1#1-344 W.Va. #515 Billy Goble - Apprentice Ohio #6769 Cash Positive ID N.o Eats Announcement day of auction takes precedence over printed matters! "Not nisponsible for accidents or loss of 1utend our recreption and seminar: ara available on an equal ppponunlty bOats. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale · 188 Walnut Su eet, U iddlepofl· three alory Vict9rian Home, 5 bedrooms, parlor, pocket doors, Fflnch doors, wrap arouncl porch~ butlers pantry, baautilul fireplace, original handcarved oak wood work, muc;h more, 174,900. Call Chris w ith ERA Martin I A.aaaciatel, 814·593·3333 Of et4-eg,&- 24tt . 3 Ac re Panoram1c View 1993 Trailer. New 2o4x 28 Garage, 8.1112 Shed, 12.1118 Building, 2••40 Barn. ......... 6to1-188-72... If you WOUld like addilional infonnation prior to the seminar, please cafl: l-800-775-765ltoday. PUBLIC AUCTION LOWER GARFIELD AVE, GALLIPOI,.IS, OH •• SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1996, 10:00 a.m. •I This is only a partial listing of the Hems we have for •• this sale. Most of the fumiture and appliances in this sale are less than six months old and is as good as ' new. The owner is_moving south lind he is only taking 'I' . , personal items w~h him. A special viewing will be available from 12·5 on-0426·96 By Appointment with Ken at 446-4998. Entertainment cabinet, 14 Carat Yellow t/4 r.a.•at·1t·· • Diamond Ring, ·Glass Coffee Table and end •. ~~· high-a-bed sectional sofa-Krohler brand, l-amps ' · candle light In bases, Sanyo 20" color TV w/n!moola control, Budwiser Clock, Buc!wlser gumball machine, ' 1 gal crocks •.telephone with answering machine, large _ ~: wardrobe, hg~ted headboard queen waterbed w/ cabinet underneath & chest and dresser, hand stitch ~ quilt, portable duo-phone, small chest, phonemate 1 ' ' answering machtne; 3-plastic storage wardrobes, "'t! AM/FM Dual Cassens Radio, Southwind,Cordless · ~· phone, osculating fan on stand, Hoover Elite 200 • •' New sheets and pillow cases, linen's - very nice: comer nlck.·knack shelf, adjustable desk and chair, .: I microwave stand, drop front cabinet, 3 piece contemporary seating group, touch lamp; 2 end tables. (barrel and square), white dlnene set- table and·lour' chairs w/ roll\)rs and swivels, white microwave stand, • white wood pantry, Sharp 23 channel CB and antenna, 925 wan panasonlc microwave cookware - like new, many like new small appliances :dishes, melina coffee pot-still In box, stemware: ... '~ ,· silverware, Kelvlnator washer and 2 folding chairs w/padded seats, 2 white shelves, tackle box -full of fishing ~ems, 4ft. aluminum dryWall T square, Gemini TV antenna, Colerr burner, garden hose, extension cords, storage tarps, 2 digHal clock radio's, several places glass, Sienko pHcher • 1996, glass top patio ', ''. plastic lawn chairs, 22 Inch cut push .; r ~~ ~ ; charm glow ga8 grilll w/slde burner and r picture w/ caridle \I'Oider on each side, · . 6r and collectibles, curtains, hanging light, caramlc-t- -·-a rr pitcher and bOwl, plus much more still In box" to be sorted. · · l'l ~ Auctioneer Finis "Ike" Isaac '' Phone: 614·388-9370 Evenings or '' 388-Bfi!IO from t 0:00 a.m.--6:00 p.m-. r Ucentlld and 13ondad Ohio #3728 r • Terma: Cash or apprpvecl CheCk r Not responsible for accidents or lost Items. ' ..... ..'·. . n J WE GROW AGAIN! 5151. Nai ghborl'load Rd . 5 A cres . 110,900 Or tOAcroa -" $12,000 Only $ 1,900 Down • ' 133 .o49 A Month. Alao , Halfway To Huntingto n • 3 Milts Ou t On Teen1 Run & Cha mber 'Ad . 5 Ac ral • Acre s With Pond • $1 2, 000 . Many 10 Acre lola To Chooae From. 1o4x80 FairiTIQflt, 111 electric, three bedrooms, rwo baths, heat pump1 Meigs County: True COYntry Ju1t 400 sq. 11. deck included , 814· 20 Minutes South Of Athena. Clean, Beautiful, Wooded lola · 992-504<. 1o + Acres • $8,500. 1, + Aeres 1072 40x7o c 'o ver$Q.,o Porch - $8,500. 12 Aorea - $9,000. washer /Ot'yer, Storag at'Building SOYoral With s-m- Mull Seol $7, 500 Very Good Condition, 814-«6-t ..D. Call For Owner Financing Information And Map1. 10"4 011 C~sh 11::.73 Ubatty 1 Bedroom, Goad Purchases. Example• Baaed On Conch on, 8tHo46-6846. 10 Year Contract With 4 Balloon Payment . 1978 Oiwie 2bedroom, stave & refrigerator, copper wiring, under- Fi~ acres, aerator, ·near Racine, pinning, new carpet & wallpape r, assume loaf'1 of 113,500, 614·949- le,50D. 304-875-5708. 3026. 1976 Festival 14.1170 2 Bedrooms: Ele~tric , AC. Tota l· 1~ New Remodeled. New Covered PDrc:h, Vary BHutiful Sani ng On 2. 1 Ac:re1, In Bidwell Area, 2 Balha, Total $35,000, Will Con~det land Contrar:~ 6toi-381H1835. 1979 Baron ux70 With 7xu E•· 147,500, S7 ,500 Down, 1400 . panda 3 Bedrooma, 1 Bath. TOU1I Monthly 7.,. inrerest. 629 Blazer, 614-387·5022. Glllll County : Two Milea Out On 112,000, II Acrea - $11 ,900 7 + 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Eleclric With Baokup Gas Heat, AC & 2 Parches On 3 1/ 2 Acre Wooded lol Close To Gallipolis (W ill 5 811 Sepetale) 614· 446· .9543. Lots on Uidway Dr. in New Ha· von. 304-882-2904. Parcels available fOr new home co n 11r~t ion on Rayburn Road. 5 par1=eta ranging from 1.a.tac to 5.32ac. Paved road, c:ouf'1ty water, reasonable restrictions. Map and into available on request No aln· gle wide inqu iries please . 304· By O.ner: 7 Rooms & Bath, Porch, Screened Baek Porch, ~io Sc:retrn Car Port, 3LQtS Vinton, 128,500, 614-388-9973 72 So. Main Strtvl. Vinton. (lOV'T fORECLOSED Homoo For Pennies ·on 11 Dellnquenl Tax, Repo·s, REO's. Your Area. Hl90 Breezewood by R edman, 3bedroom, 1bath. garden tub, central airlh'eat, cover ed. lront porc:h & sun porch. tots ol e~~:traa. Good cond ., Asking $,6,000 Toll Freo (1) 800·89_ 8'9778 Exl Deck, t 5 Ft. Abovo Ground Pool, H·2814 For Current Uslings.· Land contract, 'M iddleporl, 3· 4 bedroom house wJtental unit, let the rental make ~ou r payment. could be used lor 5 apartmentl, $35,000, S2.000 down, $350 per month, 81 ~·992·2237. Maa:well Ave ., 3bedroom, LR, OR. large lam~y room, dOuble Qarage, Syrs old, $107 ,000 . 304 ·675· 4048. Prlmeatar 5atet1Jte Oist:l, New Oul· building On 112 Acre lot. Located 20 Minutes South On SR 7, Paved Road, $32,000 080, Mobile Home Can Be So~ Separately, Bul Must Be Moved For St7,000 Firm, No land C,ontracl Serious Inquiries Only Please, 61,..258-6391 LeaYe Message. 1992 14x70 Oakwood 2 Bedroom 2 Full Baths, Grear Starrer Home! Located Rt.2 WV, 814-258-6980 110 Help Want ed nace And Stowe, Underpinning & Pric:ed To Sell! 81o4·247·2032 Af· lmnnediate positions available for experienced resetters in local stores. If you have worked K-Mart, Walmart, Target, drug or food stores · we'd like to talk to . ovo1u. Call1·800-6778639 Ext. 2604. Our Company i~ continuing to grow and ' have excellent opportunities for you own and operate your own business as a· distri!Jutor for Flowers Baking Company. Fir ancing is available and previous sales experience is desired. Please call Judy • T~lor or Diana Martin between 3:00 andll :5:00 p.m. to schedule an interview. In WV 800 642-2631. 1lt OHor KY 800-624-2646 Monday through Thursday Aowers is an • I Equal Opportunity Company Drivers/Experienced "REGIONAL" "REGIONAL" "REGIONAL" Home Mlist Weekends Excellent Equipment • Excellent Benefits If this is what you are looking for call today & Start Immediately! te< 6PM. Or lHYe Melllga. , 993 ·14x80 Brookwood Mobile Home, Like New, CA, Sera On large Lo t 80x1 sp Wilh Deluxe Porches & Nice Outbuilding, 01•· 256-6753. ~----.,..--'7'---:----" .,. 2 Bedroom t973 ~illago W9 Buy Farms And Acreage, 20 Acres A1'1 d Larger; No litnit, 614· 775-9173. 4-4o46-2957. I years deferred brc<oeo1v I taxes. Save a bundle. 2bdrm. apt&., lotal el ectr iC:, appliances tu rn1sl'led , laundry room lacilmes. close to school m town. Appl iCation& available at : Village Green Apts. 149 or call 614·992· 3711. EOH. SARA WINDS - LOIS are selling quickly, Green Twp. Green Elementary. Call lor prices and 1 Bedroom 13 Rciom Apar tment, restrictions. Land Contnocf • tO% hyment. t..erge waiting room w/rasl- Down room , large ofnca area. Four exam rooms, stafl kitchen & bath. Garage. Large deck ecross the back. Only 2 miles from downtown. Call for more I Troah Paid, NO PETS, On 554 ~r Port..-, Stol-388-t tOO. Real Est1te Real Eatate General WANTED: NEW LISTINGS! ·, (GALLIA & MEIGS COUNTIES) I NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO PUT YOUR PROPERTY ON THE MARKET. GIVEUS A CALL! BIG BEND REALTY, INC; Russell D. Wood, Broker , 5· 112 Gattipolit:·. 2 Bedrom Upstairs, Near River, Duplex, Ga- 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 (GALLIA) (614) -742-3171 (MEIGS) rage, $325/Mo., WatO< Paid, Deposit, IAeterances, 614-448-2419. 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Trailer In Gallipolis, 614-446-8849 For 1ntormalion. I 2 Bedroom House, Central L.oc::ation, $3001Mo. • Deposit, No Real Estate General Pots, 814-446-2300. 2·3 bedroom house 11'1 Rutland, deposit & references required, no 2bedloom hOuse. 30o4-675-2722. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Fam11y Room, Near Gallipoli s, $450tMo., Reference& + $450 Deposit, 614· o446· 7881 . 3bedroom, bath & halt, c:entral atr, fenced yard, 1 car garage, Camp Conley area. $400/mo. Aele renc · es . 304 ·882· 2991 leave mas · $350/mo. Call 61o4·992-2034 il in· limited Ollorl 1086 doublawldt, 3br, 2balh, $1798 down, •2751 mo!"th . Free delivery aelup. Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro terallted. Two 3 Bedroom House In t<anau- ga$375/Mo $150 Deposil, 6144<6-7473. ~ Real Estate General BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or, 446~7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER446-4618 . · Judy DeWin .............................. 441 -0262 J. Merrill Carter .........................379-2184 · Ruth Barr................................... 446-7101 .A ~- Tammie DeWiiL .......... .... ...... ..........245-0022 Martha Smilh ...... .... ......................... 379-2651 Cindy Drongowski ........... ................ 441 -0736 Cheryl Lemly ... .................... .... ....... 742-3171 ..' ' Quiet, Lovely' VieW surrounds this 4 bedroom 1 house In lhe Rio Grande Area. Acreaga nyou .want tt? Enclosed Foxx Pool lor oilseason swimming. Lovely home for family &/or entertaining. Approx. 3,200 sq. H. and ,so much 'l'orel N842 · ·woooE:D PRIVACY - 3 NOT JUST VACANT lANO acres more or· less and this 25 acres m/1 plus lhls 3-4 newer ranch home with a bedroom home. Land Is rolling soma tillable & fenced fully equipped, attached with acreage . Mineral - rights garage, pole barn approx. Included. can today! • 24' • 32' and morel N835 , M625 Real Estate General CHERYL'S LISTINGS ARE SEL:LING FAST, GIVE HER A CALL AND PUT YOUR HOME ON THE MARKET TODAY! MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800·585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ~ m 1::9 Cheryl . Lemley............... 742-3171 .:. L&NDaR A highly movltated, energetic, personable Individual to train in the ~e field: Must enjoy working with the public and work well within a team. Thts ts a ppsition with a well established local company that places a high empflasis on customer service and Is willing to train the right candidate In "THE RIGHT WA~I Excellent benefit package, ongoing educational opportunities. Customer Service·Representative Tral.nee Equal OppOrtunity Employer MIF· for buildil)g a new or business. Water & sewage available. IS Bedroom New Ex ira Nic:e ! Haroge, Relr igera tor -furnis hed , $266/Mo., Plus Utili ties, 410 Houses far Rent In Middleport· two bedroom, air Cable TV Installer Trainee No Experlenc.e Necessary P.O. Box 106 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 NO TELEPHONE CAll S PLEASE Four'City Lots - E~c~~~~n~ RENTALS pool, refrigerator, 314 Acre lot 814·245-9893 Or condirioner, alove, waaher and dryer, l ull 614·863-5586. basement, gas heat ,. 3 cei ling Double wide, new, $27,900. 2 loll la'ns._ all carpeted exc:epl bath · ., tllis p<tca. Call t-800-691-8777 . room and kitchen, large yard, WANT-ED oppOrtUnlttea. Senld .fEI&un~~ • 992-2218. WANTED TO BUY 1·5 acres in Meigs County. 114· 2 Bedrooms, 12x65 Mobile' Home, $5,500. Move It Or Rent Existing t-1100-929-5003. A hiQhly . movltated, energetic, personable individual to train In the cable 1 and n1shed aapo sn r equ1red. no pets, 6 1 3150. · For Rem Or Sale: 3 BedrOom, 2 Baths, Heat Pump, City Schools, 814-446.0481 L-.ve Measage. · HARRIS TRUCKING field. Must enjoy worlclng With the public and work well within a team. This Is a position With a well eatablished local company that places . a high emphasis on customer SBIVica and is wiUing. to train the right candidate In "THE RIGHT WAY"! Excellent benefit . package, ongoing educational Apanments lor Rent 440 Two horses. 22acres of fand. f or · more if'1 to. call after dark 304-518· Laneelon t 2' x70' $2,500 , 6 1,. . 448· 7473. wv. 304-755-5886. lOr Parksa --;,:00.:;·______;_...,._____.:_ 12'x50' $1 ,200; 3 Bedroom 1971 a Unturn 11l'led mobile home Alfred area, cal l8 1 o4 ·98 ~4372 Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-576-2:)36. pell, call81<-7•2-2681. 1992 Noms 16x8Q 3 Bedroom, Baths, Central Air, lP Gas FurMany Exttasl Vary Spacious. 614-992-5264. Sce nic Villley, Apple Grove, beautilu l 2ac lots, public ·water, 080.304-875-5428 after 8pm. 19g1 Brookwood II 1o4X78 3 Bed· rooms, 2 .Baths; Dishwasher, CA, Unfurnished 2 br,, country setting, pt~ vate, stove & relrigera tc;tr. no utll1ty depotit, water & trash pa1d, 1elerencea &.deposn . no pett, 675-5253. 949-2883. $25,000.304-675-5076. Condi ~ on, ,32,000 No Land Con360 Real Estate tract 814-256-8813. 78 acres nvl w11h 1hf'ee bedroom. Wanted two bath brick home, three ponds, 1987 Redman 1o4JC70, 3bedroom, pol8 barn building, two ~:ar ga - 2bath, new carpet, heal pump. BFIJNER LAND 8t4-n 5-9173 ~~~7·~2~ - 1~90~2:._ . -:-::-:-7"-1304-615-5137 or 304-675-3818. ~::::::::::::::::.1 ~Ah~e_r~ ;_;_ - M;_.______:-:----- Wednesday, May lat, 7:00pm . HoUdaylnn !577 Stat~ Route 7 Gallipolis, OH NM:e 2 or 3 bedroom apartrnent .til M iddleport, no pets , &1 ti· Sig2 ~ Older Log Cobin In Good Shape, Moaaaga. adve<tiMrnar1la for Alll-t· whlcl111 in vlolollon of tho law. Our readers are her8by • Informed lhat oU dwolllngs me ~ftenng . Ri'llflide APIIrtmenls in Middle· pe rt Fiom $232-$355 . C.ll 114 gg2· 50S4. Equ al Housing Qwor· tun1ries. Wi! RIIIOcato, Roalonably Prtc.d, 81 4-448-1814, After 5 Or Leave llml1allol1 or dioc1 hnil lldon.• rec ommen ds that yoll do bu &i· ness With people w-o u know, a!'1d NOT 10 send money through the mail unt1i you have 1nves tiga1ed Gracious living. 1 and ~ tledtoom aparrments at VIlla ge Manor and · Shope, Priced, l1 4- 4..e-1 D14, 4fttr 5 Or leave Mo i BIQO. lt1loF - - Flit ·Houolng ~lol:l 10 tho FINANCIAL Ooxibilily and earnings potential of a Snap-on Paid, 607 Sec ond Avenue, Galli· polis, etc He <41e " "" 1 P.M. $47,000 lt4·11CG-210o1. Older log Cabin In Good Wil RIIIOca• . Roaaonebly All ...... .,. advartitlna In ~ Rooms, Shoro Bath, t t851Mo, Utllltl.. Ing will house small bu tl nttl, also a one ea r garage, fenced yard, ou t o·t flood area , asking ol1968 whlcl1 mabo lltleOII solid investment in your future. consider lhe .'quirod, 814-4-1519. Furnial'ltd ENicle ncy -Nir:o homo In Roclnt, largo e I, Franchised Dealer • If you are ready to make a Furnilhed 3 Rooma I 8a1h, Uplll: ita, Utilitie1 Furn•shtd, Clean. No Pots, RoiotOftCo, O•olt Re- lind, 61oi-G02-6118. lnQ, Reasona ble Rales, IC ptn· anced, Relerences, For free Esti· maaea, 614-2•s-S755. Will Mow Lawns & Od d J obs. Equipme nt Furnishedl 6,4·441· 3210. Now there are two ways lo begin a rewarding • career with a. solid, proven leader in professional tools and. equipment: · .,..__8235, It .. o018-0577 WlndoWt. I atmolt twO a<:rn tor 3 homaa on 24 acres wlpond & 1980 Windsor, 1.Cx10, ·3 Bedroom, rural water, witl Mil seParate or at- . 2 Balhs. Electric & Gas, CA, Well togethel", he,Jith reason tor seRing, Water & Counly Water, Bu ilding, 814·742-2313. Garage, Gard en, Pastur e, Sreened-ln Baek Porch & Bui ll· 3.8 adea on St At 2 N, livable On Sunroom, Hannaf'1 Trace Ele3bedroom , needs repairs . menlary, 2 Atorea +1· , Very Gt~od Sftllp•OII Acron From Park, AC~ No ,..,,_ Reterencea, Oeposlr. 1350/U o., In SW' tiCU", 3 btdrooma, bl. ... tr tncet, ...,ir-t in PoftwCJII, no poco. 61 ..182-5151.. F•rrnhod 2 llod100m Ai>orlmlnl, mtnt , garage, new deck. new 8:00P.M. 814-448-79.0. ,;Antique or Collectors Items" 2 b 1 ODITI Fforn ~ Pluo 2 Adi. ...... t.ro- &.dtoomo, t 112 Ill tho. Scfl'llfctl. Pallo, Ful ao.. . -. GitiDO-- CatpM. Wlnolowa, ptattertd W.tls. Cethtdral Coililu. Heal ~ />C., MrloOn 2 525-5115. 1·800 aae 4810 Will bab~sir your chil d, coun1l Ctrl if'-d or pt~ate pay, hav. re • 1or Rent BotiOm W.VA. RL 2, Cor> vonianl To Sholl, AA•o. 13 MMto Wood FurftiCt, IU,SOO, 304· 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bath RanCh, 2 Car GaraD&. Spr•ng Valley Area, Aher Located on 2nd Ave. · Middleport, Ohi9. Martin . Spring Housecleaning·going to auction to bara .w"'"· , Everything goes! Oak double bed, radio's, vanity dresser, stands, day bed, drum tables, waterfall bedroom suite, coke & S H signs, chairs, oak 6 legged ·round table, youth bed, siant front plantation desk, N.Y.C. tool boK, C & 0 railroad lanterns, standard gauge NYS Engine 1138, American Flyer Engine llt644, Uonal Union Pacific Engine 112~23, The lves railroad model 113255, American Flyer Franklin Engine FY88+P, Uonal oil well derrick, Oummie Engine, Ught Switch, several . other engines & misc. Items, coin jobber, rug beater, dutch oven & skillets, oil lamps, milk bonles, carnival; candlewick, cut glass pishes, sterellng pieces, postc_ards, gold rings, wheat pennies, old money, cans, silver dollars, Rollie Hemsley Baseball card and others, pictures, old hand tools, guns & etc. 0 35local & E - Silll Eatn Up To St,500 Wkly. Z103. Apa bl.,.. 440 G,_ Commercial bultdlno 1or rent in ol dowmown Widdltport Witl Mow Llwnt, Alto W~at · ing, light Hauling, 6t .. _ PUBLIC AUCTION Thurs. Eve, April25, 1996 5:30 p~m. "Household" SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1996 9:00A.M. AUCTION CONDUCTED Old Tools, Kerosene Heater, Books, Magazines, old letters 310 ttont.IOr Slit centtr M-18'21. • Only 2 mo. exp. neededl • .$200 Orientation Bonus ; • You'll start at 26¢ ml.-35¢ mi.! j • Our benefits pkg. Incl. health, lne, dantal & • vision ins. & 401 K! *:VoiJ choose national or regional fleets for miles · or home timel ; • You'l.l dri~ only late model, top-of-the-line conventionals! • · ; · • Lease/purchase plan avail. ~all10 a.m.-2 p, m. Sun or ,9 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F · TAL 1-800-876-8754 ext. GF-.85 Special Auction . Buy Piece or Box have over w.. Yard Work Wi ndowt htd Gutter& Cltlned Light Hauling, Com:m.rg, Rtaidendal, StiYt: . . DRIVERS TOP STARTING PAY & BENEFITS! Please no consignments as this . is a Load. We General Maintenance , Paint1ng, ing in Alzheimer's ca re giving. Call us · We Clf'1 help. 304-762· 25«.. •: Public Sale and Auction 210 reuana bte rate. Choi!M, 61 ..985-~. Sandie. Dependable Oullary Lawn Work . Will Do M1tenor Or E~~:lerior Paint· 180 Wanted To Do · ~.,_ 43207.EOE SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks 61• ·123-11$20. instaiiBtlon of verticaVaubmefalblt SECRETARY /OfF ICE :.· · turbine pump! . Position requires MANAGER •~ frequ ent heavy lifting. Mu al have · .; valid Ch i~ ddver'l lican l;8. COL Local D1rect Salva Orgamzauoa~• Class 8 WIN~ requir~ "."th Haz· Need RE LIABLE Secretarw . M.utt ardous Matenal ~ftl l1~1t10n upon Have E•perience In Sales f i ·~ complellon of probauon period: nanc:1ng, Inven to ry Control, Cori\Sand resumelletter or apply at. pulers & P ubl ic Ae lalions. P;:'y • G.t.t. Baker & Son Co., 335 Ho- Nevotiabta Acc:ording To E ~t pari • sack Srreet, Columbu s, OH ence. lnterviewa By App t. Ontf; Public Sale & AuctiOn . Call446-2342 or 992-2156 E11n S<Oo-1200 port umo. 130005000 lull ima por month! Troini"'l B30 t EJL OH579, OH51t 8 A.M. - Can Conduct F""" Tho~ .:_ 9 ;_P.M;_·_;Sun __-f'_ri_.----~I Home During Evening Hau n, ( '::::"' To 8, Compen ta tfon· Rang!f• Pootal Jobs: St5.80 /Hr., No E•· From S2ti To 150 p., lnaaMatla'lf' • perlence Noceasaty. For lnlorma- No Selling InvOlved, (YOU MUSt; lion Ca11 8t8-11!ol-9018 Ext 7008. HAVE PREVIOUS PHONE E)t. PERIENCEl Call Man At t-80i)< 489·3425 And Leave Message. PUMPMECHANIC'SHElPER Auto Insurance .Low Down Payment Cheryl & Co. 600 3rd Ave 446-2131 We now have tanning and look for our 1st Anniversary Specials "REVIVAL" In Rurol Coble s.eking: s.t Ltotlvated Cus tom* Service Oriented tndivHtuat Who' Start $12.08 /Hr., Fat Exam And Apphcarion Info. Call 219· 788 · GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR "Pianos Ale My Business"Quality Tuning & Service Since 1977 BOB GRUBB (6t 4) 446·4525 t3 Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, OH. MINORITY HEALTH MONTH EVENTS · with Holzer Medical Center & Paint Creek Baptist Church April 30- reducing the risk of cancer Speaker: Gene H • . Abels, M.D. Sp..loll•lnf w.m.cs To Qo ~15-1857. WORK AT HOME Ttlt phont S urveya11. c . Tv. Work Involves ani sting: With the Phone (614)446-6111 at the church 833 Third Avenue • tNF 446·2734 after 5 1-800-455-2206 . 7~8:30 p.m~ Socii! Workln. """' Hlt-ing ·~ 338-etSO. 1eo 1 Pomeroy • Ulddl1p«t • o.lllpolla, OH • Point PleU8nt, WY 2500 tq.ll. l1ol-lll2-24!!1. Np,. Hiring. For lnlo Call (218i 81 ..-21. 1$4-0010 En 17t0, 8 A.M. To 11 Georget Portable Sawmill. don' t Local Vondina Rou10. $2,500 A 1 P.M. 7 0.0. Wk. PoiOntiof. Mull Soli. t -100haul ,..,. logo ta tho mil juat caJ Hr + O.O.fitt. On Tha Job T: ing To Apply II) 'lbur Ar•, t- Gov1 Jobs $21 IHt POSTAl .lOBS 800-513-•343 Ext B-9388. to & Bentfila, No Exp. Will Train, Awl And~., t-800-5311-3040. l•s.ooo income pOttntial. Call t- We try , WILDI.FE .caiSERVmoN JOeS Game WarMM, Securitr, Wainlontnc:o, EIC. No E"'L N-tltJ lor toeal dlt"ral ptactice. ~ ' bifhng tiCpef~· Col 3'J.... 75o 1032 BULLETI·N BOARD LAYNE FURNITURE ,_,_o_-_,_ll..;.tp_w_an_tld....;;__ Help WlrlltCI 10 Help Wantld S<hoduling!Billillll Clork APPT. SECRETARY ITElEIIARI<ElfR Hooltl\ Aide cordllcatlon -"" 1-2 c.,... 110 And Honoroblo Diochorga Code ~~~~~~~~:£. 1 Coli 11 • ·441·tle48 13C 4· 5H21 05. • NEEDEDIIIIEOIATlY lt>HomeCar~ Candidates thould have Home Earn t10001 WNkl~ arufflng en· velopet 11 home. Be your boll. Help w.ntlcl ...,... SUnday,Aprll21 , 1996 Sunday, Aprtl21 , 1taii $25,110C)oo IMMEDIATE POSSESSION for lhl8 1 1/2 Stor)'· 3 bedrooms, Hvirlg· room,· dining room, kitchen I c;=~~~;w~/ra~f~rt,garator & range. 30'x32' gtllllge situated at I• u48 1'112 story car garage. home hool<-up. Must IOday for Ill ' 15&11 FENCED IN FRONT LAWN THAT IS JUST PERFECT FOR CHILDREN to play ln. Lovely 2 BR home altuated on a lull ·bemt. 2 baths, large laundry room, 2.7 acres more or less lot. Sltuattd at 25075 ,flowe Rd. Real nice. Call Chet)4 Lemley lor., 8PPt .(6t4) 742-3171 ' t840 LOWERED PRICE TO $32,900 YOU ARE MISSING OUT. BY NOT CONSIDERING THIS PROPERTY. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, . llvlflil room, eat-In kitchen, epproxlmalaly 6 years old. 1 cat detached garage plua · a nice · ~eve~ lawn:·M827 NEW LISTING! IN TOWN LOCATlONI 918 Fourth LOTS Avenue - 3 Bedroom one 11 .608Acres m/1 story home, living room , 7.744 Acres m/1 dining, kitchen, Forced air 9.491 Acres m/1 · gas furnace , garage. Price AREAl County water available aflordable $37,000.00 N848 $39,900.00 2745 SR 141 Well Maintained 30,000 Sq. 50 Plus Acresl Nice pond Ideal location, living room, Fl. approx. building shualed county water nearby. dining area, kitchen, family on 1 acre more or less In several ·feet of road room central air condltiO!Iing . City ol Gallipolis. Lots of lronlage. Land connects lo & ~ds mora come with this parking area, office space, wayne Nalfonal Forrest manu!ecturad home. Give us loading docks, central air & Owner will consider dividing a call today! Won't ·be heal. Call for complete Into smaHer tracts. N833 8Vailable tor too longl 1847 detai!s. N790 COMMERICAL-BAI<ERY. RIVER LOTI Over one DELI BUSINESS. .Includes counly water available, all Inventory lumlule (seating level, lronlaga aiO!Ig SR for S2 people), equipment & ua ae11 you this one. 1989 mini-van. Take over already aatabllshed donul LOTS ACRES! Over 251 • barns , large · delivery routes. Building OuT OF TOWN OWNER allotment, road rented. Call today lor more SAYS "GOTTA SELL along two roads, details. 1838 . FAST" Reduced price hunting areal 1755 NEW LISllf'IGI RIVER LOT $5,000 & wanls ollerl o..r , . 7 ACRES - APPROX. 2:93 acree mora 148 ICI'8ll m/1, barn, ehed. NEXT TO TOWNI Mot!IY all or lessl County water available . Really prelty . gnge & 11'101'8. Plus I ·112 wooded, public water IIDfY 'tlom4i that has ·"""" available. City ilchoola. hOmeSite. Clly achOOIII remodeled! 1822 Neighborhood Ro.d. 1844 '.' 'I 1 l �\ • SU!*Y. Aprll21,1898 One Hdroom oparllnentln Pt. PY II; no"'""' •••-5151. Total Cleel'lnce Sale RiYM4tnd Placa Apartm.nll, N. .~IMan, WV now accep1ina apjllicalionl lot 1 _ _ , HUO SloboiOiziCI lpot ...... ""_.., ond hondic:oppod EOH 1100-112· 3121. _....,... lor EIGortJ (t2 ,..,. ol • l 1 Hondicoppod Jet Skla wno meet aM HUO gut<Mitnea. '" ulil1bes pe4 Corwel'uandy localld 94 850 TS $3,849 94 750 sx $4,281 96 750 STS $5,280 95 850 TS $4,~ 95 750 ZXI $5,3n 95 900 ZXI $5,958 ,.., S.l'llor Citizens Cemer. Call 114·U2-7D22, Equal Housing Opponur'ilf Sptclout Upflllrl Apartment In Gallpoll Oep /Ref 1225/Ma. 814· ...e-1130, 814-446-2131 . T"'n Rivers T,_, ,_ acctpting applicadona tor 1bt'. HUO aubaldIZid apt. tor ald4Wiy and hendl· cappod. EOH 30o.875-ee7V All new w/one year warranty Hurry! They · Won't Laltl Prlceagood until April 30 Proctorville, Vary clean one bedroom lur• nlshed apartment in Uiddleport, call 814-"41·30D 1 r><alerabiJ bl· bre 10:30am 011fllr &:OOpm. Fumlshtd Rooms Rooms far rent ~ week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Ho111. 814-446·95110. Also lflller IPI<08 on fiYif All hook-ups. Call afler 2,00 p.m., 304-773-5851, Malan wv. Housthold Goods Muslcll Instruments 1IMIO Dodge Omnl, 4 Cyindet, 5' SpHd, 37,000 Uilea. New Tires, 1HO Grand Prix SE , Excellent . ; ; Concnon, 17,500,114-448-1385. 1881 Ford Etcort LX. 2 dr., auto, · 81 o F.-m Equipment Malley Farguon 11 2 Squara $2695, 614-949·2311 days, 614- HaJ IIIIer, HaJ Detro 12 Ft, Tonclam Dilc, Price 9-49-2644 8Wt"'W''gL -·John ~-~~-- - 87S.2Q49. ....... 814-742-2487. : ' ;; 199~ Ponlia~ Firebird Y· l , f .... · : • 1880 1 SOb S.r111 Ford 4WO Tops, Loaded, .Alarm , 44,000 • : LUIGI, $9,000, Neg . 614· 370· , • Cargill seed corn 8527A. No. 1 in production & dry down Mason Co. Window Alf Condllloner, Wor~s •!!!ml!!!l!Tt"~!C• Recond1Uoned Walhers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· graton, 90 Day Guarantee! French Cuy Mayrag, 614· 448· 7795. • LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! Good miMed hay, square bales, 446-1066 TRANSPORTATION 814-992-3553. 710 Autos for Sale REALTORS: "89 Thunderbtrd SC, two door, '3 8 hire, V-8, ehle model turbo, PS. PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats •nd loc ka, •areal Car," $5200 nag:-; 614·D92· 7478 or 614-949· Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Raaltor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Raaltor-446-2027 Patr1cla Ross, Realtor 2703. Appliances· tee Cent•. Pt Pleasant & Ripley Rd. 304$5-3874. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 marching glovtl $250. 304-882- Graall S«lll. at4·388-G413. 1995 MOM lnolo. F15 & R23 162. 80,000 coun1 bag Keelet's Ser'l· 2879. 1850 Ch&vroler 2 Door Sedan, Pr~ced To Sell! Cal Anytime, II No Answer leave Message , 614· Ratnbow sweeper wirh auach · rnams. :J0-.875-1725. 448-1184. Refngeralort, Stoves, Waahtri 1986 OldJ Ca~s For Parts 2 5 En· g1ne, MoSt Other Parts, 614·388· 9833 or 614 -949-2879 1988 Nissan Pulsar NX, Sapd, 1topa, red , ;;ur, alarm s~slem, 100,000.r'f'li., exc. cond ., $3,750 . 304-576·2890 Gtrftnlngl. 198& &lue Ponuac Sunbird, 814· 992-831Q. And Gau111n1eedll100 And Up, Will OaliYOI. a14-819-&441 . 36"' cui, t2 hrs., ll· cellent condiUon, call 814· &&2· Rtd1ng GOOD USED APPLIANCES mcM'It', 21141. Washers, dryers, refrigerarors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtne StrHI, Call 614·446· 7398, Saara lawn tractor- 1 1 hp., :tt• mower, 38• anow blad•, tlrt cha1n1, ownar'a manual, S450, 1-B00-49i-3499. 814-9411-22411. New ·2 Pc . Sola & Cha1r $279, Pickens Furnill.lre, 304-875-1~50. New/Used Snap-On mrque wrench, 43• o..rall length, IIOOIL lbs. torque, '"" ...... $3011. IIOO-:J72.&1111. In VI'RA FURNITURE 814-4411-3158 Clullil!l - - Furnilure And Appliancaa. Graat Deals On SPRING SPECIAL: Ctntral Air Condld"""ra 2 Ton S1,1gS; 2 112 Ton 11.285; 3 Ton 11.385; 3 112 Ton 11,585; 4 Ton 11,11g5; Prtcaa Above lnckodo Normal Installation, Full s Year Warranty, FfM Estimates, 1·800·281.()()11; 11~ · 446·8308. CQ!l And Cony! RENT-2-0WN AIIG ~vailable. StaniiiJ Home Producll. Dolo & Wilma Wood, Ind. Olsl 304·875' O.W.y Wlflln 25 MHaa. 1080. Sporting Goods ---------' Bankruptcw Credtt Probfams Are f 0 K. We Can Finance Used Ve- •.• · ~ Owner : 1995 MetalliC Blue '··~ 8~nDac Sunllre, Speed, Cy~n- 4 5 der, AC, Airbag s, AMIFU Cat ·· 1990 Dodge Oay1ona. $3, ooo 080, Or lfade for Ford Ranger or F1SO 4• 4• 61 4·742·7.373 IC::-o-:l~l.-c,-0-,.-:C-a-r,-,-9-6-7 -Po-n~ 1 1 .-c' LOCATED IN CITY • Brand New Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice level lawn, 2 decks. Tax SALE PENDING -Heart abatement, RaaHor owned. Warming Two StOIY oilers 3 1109 bedrooms, nrep!8(;8. Located In City School District and Priced to selll I 11 1 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 GoUon Uprigh~ Ron Evans EntorpriJid<lon, OhiO, 1·100-537-85211. 2 Guns. Motaberg Factory Cali· bet 500 12 Ga. EaceUonl Condi· lion, t 175: Single 20 Ga . 3 ln. Magnum, New $85, 814·•48· 1993 Honda 300EX 4·WhMiet', ... 3143. 1993 Kawasaki ba,ou 220 • · 1995 Ford F- 150 ••• Autom~~tic , 1994 Yamaha Blasrer • WhHier .. one lon truck, C';'l 4 speed, tooks and runs goad , 6 14 · 8 4 3· 2400. 1995 Yamaha Tlmbarwalf 4x4, 5281. $3,700,814-379-9384. Appli~ l 994 Mirada 1 8' Sic I, iti"ir;-.a-.9 Liter Inboard Eng1na With Trailer $8.500, 81 ......11330, French City Uaytag, e 14·448· 7795. 22 Fl. Ch,.kmalti 250 HP John· aon low Hr1. Showroom Condi· 24 Ft Po-n Boa! 50 HP Moror, 0150. 198fi.Ford 414, acyl, 11andord, 12.sqD ll<m. 30o.882·2DIQ, 1981 Bronco II Eddie Bauer Goo41 ~I 81 ..258-1274. '' . 1994 D"odge Ram Von 8·250, 72,0,PO Milos, la,ooo, Con Be Soon At Gaillpoil OaiiJ Tribtlne, 625 ' Third Avenue, Gallipolis Office .......................... 992-2259 ' ~ PEAR!- ST· A one story home with 2 bedrooms, enclosed front porch, part basement, Has vinyl siding, equipped khchen, and hardwood ftoors. $21,900 JUST OFF FRENCH RD.· Tracks, Tracks, Tracks· Dee1, • Turkey, and other creatures abound on this approx. 30 acre wooded site. Has a great home site that IS totally secluded. JUST $15,000 Tan.At- new tlroa. 304·875- • ' • • FIVE ACRES MIL-vacant land mostly all wooded located on Black Hawk Road. 12005 530 Antiques 550 Buy or sell R,venne 1124 E Ma1n Street, on Building Supplies Pomeroy. Hours: M.T:W. 10:1)0 I Block, brick, aowet plpoa, wind· a.m. to e:oo P m., Sunday ows, linttla, etc. Claude Winteft, a~p.m. 614·992·2528. Rio Gtande, OH Call 814·24551 21 Merchandise And Siding Gal540 Miscellaneous And Pa1n1od, "89 utility trailer, -48'x102', excel· lenlcondllon, 814-985-4420. 1 Ul&d Coleman Down Flow Gas t ~~~§~~~s;l HHttop Huvenll Here are 182 tpl8ndld acres from which you can see for a country mila and then some. 60-70 aa'es ol wooda. The balance In pasture. A of home CaH , ••. c;;= ,.~~~-~~~~~~~ m...'Pale Bldg Spl: 30'X45'118', t -tli'lr Sliding l>oor, 1 ·3' Man Door, PRICE REDUCEDII RElOCATING AND IS READY OWNER TO SELL 'NOWII Lovely R~nch Home located in the Frve Points area. level yard consisting ol 21arga lots. Storage building, garden area, rear decking. This home has all, 3 bedrooms, family room, den, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer, tile Ioyer, carport. One car garage. ExceUent location. WAS $64,500 NOW $59,500 Their Loss ... Your Gain. Dpn1Let This One Pass You Byll! n ~~:~:I aHome In Town II LDcabod on Tt quia! street In lawn, this 2 story home · has been r completely remodeled !rom head to toe. And done very nicely. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths pnd large living area downstairs. Above ground pool. Maintenance tree . Priced Majestically Located on Hudson St. In Middleport. this 2 story lrame home is one to be Treasurered. Newly romode!ed with basically new everything. Featuring 3 bedrooms, t 1/2 baths, front Ioyer, cedar lined closets, pantry, mud room, added Insulation, parma payne windows, electric Heat Pump/ C.A. Attic space, full basement, new 200 AMP breaker, carport, patio, driveway, 2 lots. This Is a "Must See" Home. Call -us • Let us Take You Inside.,. You'U Be Dazzled. 15hp Sears r1d1ng mower, '95 aleefing maet11ne model, 43• cut, 6spd, now banoty, like ,_ :J)4-372·8480. ,900. 1a.ooo BTU Ropet AC $200 F1rm, 614-4t8-8192. turmg HydrD Bath. Julie Webb. Cal 814-441-0231. lfs All New and It's Really For Occupancy AKC Bugle Puppies. EKcellent and h's REDUCEDI! 2 Story Brick located on SR 684. Divwau and carpel/vinyl interior, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living AKC puPI'iol, kiUens, blrda, fiSh and all pet supplies. Have your pupi)Y.'I akin rejuvinattd with a room with Beautiful Fireplace. Home needs some finishing work completed . Property has a large ,storage shed, unfinished garage arid approximately 5 acres. REDUCED TO $65,000 COME SEE II 1D7T Ford Tti·AII& 1Q H Alum. hol oW I,..IIIIOIIL ~ICI Pawa, Bed, Side Oftlsoer For For- 114·992-8244. maH ATracOlr a14·258-8325. AKC Reglaltred Black Lab pupa, 2 Rocker Glider S150 Each, lllce chlmpion tMoodllne, ••cond 1h011 and wormed, 114·881'· Baby bed, stroller, swtng, car ... , high cha11, walker. 304-87S. 454ll. Boo11 By Redwlng, Cnippewa. Ton~ Lama. Guaranlted Low&sl Pncel AI Shoe Cale, GaHI>olls. Brand New Solo Fle. W11h Buntr· uy And ~eg E•ten~ton Accesso - AKC ReoittMed Black Labtodor Ro1rleller Pups, Ct.~ Bloodline, Shott, Wormed, 114·8UB· 2482. AI<C Regillered llollet pupa. lawn w•th ~ack matk, shDII nes.l600. at4-245-591W. Brown Corduro~ Sofa; Almond Refrigerator, With Water & Ice Oispanur: 2 Boy's llo'lln, Ladles IIi,.,, 1 IIi,.,, Girls a••--- 10got tonk oot up opeclolo. Filii Tank & Pet Shop. 2413 JackAvo. Point P!toaant, 304·175· 2083 .. ....... Corpll & VinJI Solo: Mollohan Chin- p, 0 puppiH. ,..,..,,. on Corpa~ a14-"48-7444 Rt. 1 N. __. • ...., •t• - • COncrere & Plasdc SepJic Tanks, .. ~-·- ..,.... Qog Obedience ~ 300 Thru' 2,000 Gallons Ron Right Paw Ttolning E"'"' Enterprise&, Jackaon, OH Clan•• Tha c-. Sherry Robarts, Certified Trainer /In· 1·800-537-9528. Calll ..-11114. Eloclrlc Scoolors And Fu! blOoded PYI &1, 1 1/2Wrl old, . Wntolcholro, Now /Usad. Van I lrle11dlv. all shall. Need to Car Llh Call lnslalled, Slalrglldaa,814· Ll~ ~~~;;mo:v:in~g~.:P:rlc:•~noo~Challl, Fat Btachuro, 44&-7283. Healer Pupa, Full Bloodocl 114For aolt 30" oa• -175, - · J111--a1311. &ic breaker boa, 140, 814·742· 3302. Montllly Flea Program NHd Help? Alll JO NORTH PAODUCE JET 114·4441·1133 Allout The HAPPY AERATION MOTORS 3-ll FLEA COLLAR. Klill & Fe,..lo Adult Fleu For Ropai-ICI, & Rebuih 1n Cafl Ron Evans. 1-800-537-11521. &C..I Som s-tvllla's Army cornou· ftoge by Sondyvllll Post Offici. Fti·Sun, noon·Spm. (Tulkor - aon • 22). :J0-.273-Iil56 I • MAKE AN OFFER • VACANT GROUND • SR 338 • 23.88+ Acres, approx. 6 miles from the Ravenswood Bridge. Great building site. Once had some dozer wO<k and driveway prepared. ASKING $t7,500 24112. LANGSVILLE t Story Frame/Ranch Style Home with 3 bedrooms, bath, alec. Heat Pump/ Central Air. Attic and cellar space, an anached one car garage also a detached one car garage. Nice level 1.13 aaa lot. Quiet area, niee home approx. 1a yrs. old . Great lor anyone who Iovas the Countryll MAKE APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONE. NEW LIITINGI In A C l - 1 - - - - - - , t - - - - 1 By ltsellli Very attractive home lnllde and out alieni something moat others cannot: privacy & convenience. Honestly .. the aummer you can1 your nearest 'nel!lhb<~<, you can sUI! Whh over 2.000 aq. living thla MIDDLEPORT • 2 Story Frame Home with Care Free siding. Several new repairs I.e. roof, ceilings, paint, plumbing, 4 yr. old F.A.N.G. Furnace, lull basement with utility ~pa. 2 baths, 3-4 bedrooms, 1 oar garage with upstairs storage, attic space, cement lront porch, carpet and hardwood flooring. This Is a Very Nice Horneii'YOU NEED TO LOOK AT THIS ONEil! ' leaturll 'pt~ntllng the 3443 St. Rt. 141 • Oreen brick & vinyl ranch on llvtng ..... Huge ~low8 the outlkle ln. Many more acres, m/1. Tltree baciiOOITll, features. Thiele • mUll - · bath. FR, t car gar11ge -.nd 1.-* of po 1l'iflllel. $88,900 fenced back yard. $84,800 1218 1!100 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 IAntfa MeDade • 446-7729 I Carolya Wilda. 441·1007 Soeay Gal'llel· 446-2707 · Real t 1/2 Story Frame Home located on Salem St., "SR t24• In Rutland. Home oonta1n11 3 bedrooms, storage area. Harre r-.11 some repair. Sltuatf!d on 1"118 lew! lot with Flowent and FRill T,_. ASKING $20,1500 MAKE AN OFFER OWNER WANTS TO General '\' ~- •, rn>• ..,,, t ' •• 131,000 ....,_ .. .. ..•• .. AN AFFORDABLE HOME- I 1/2 Story with 4 bedrooms, fireplace, nice front porch and level yard that Is partially fenced, t car garage, some newer repairs have been completed ASKING $24,800 SYRACUSE • BEAUTIFUL REMODELED HOME • This honle has "EVERYTHING NEW"I! New siding, roof, paint & carpeting, new wtndows, faucet, front entfance door, new bath oil lhe master bedroom wilh a huge garden tub and double shower stall, new covered t2' x 16' deck. This horne Is like new constructionll Home includes '3 bedrooms, family room an abundance of closet/storage space, also a one car garage with electric & phone hook-up. Nice lot in a very nice location ol Lee Circle. This Is a MUST SEE HOMEII Bulldlngs. even of Dollars. Sales Representative \tiE~lLE'I' MULLET 141 Barlow Rd. l{alri101, Ohio 45658 ., - <"' ' . ..,.. . ,I ..,;,. ~ J • J • ,.J ctaf~•rl, .. ··••• .....·.. . ~ ·~ .• • .6 •• . .. ..• I dtlr(J>ilitly and Rexibility dfsiln arc a few of the • 2,000 fatnfiiO. wiD build a loJ this year! ' Al\palal:hian '· Los Str~IUI'<OII has been a why I 1•cad1!• in the lo~ home lin,d~stry fur over 15 lvo•arl~ . Chooec from over 70 ~alld11rd modelo or I w1• 'll euato• dotip oae ypu . ••• ', or writC for aoft ' ~· •• ~ '. ..• '· •• ••• •.' •• • :" J ·i •• convenience; cUicieneyl, ' ...•. I· .....! ..' "'" "'' ',,; " '.' . ..,.. -- ' "" ..c l . ApPalaebian l-o8 Structui-c., Ine. ·, Dept. GDT, P.o. Boll' 614 Ripley, wv 25271 t-&00-4s$-9990 l; fl ,. , . ' ,.,., ,, . " . ,.., •• Real •• ,.' "". .• ..... BLACKBURN REALTY ~ \ ·..,.. .. ~ Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone:·(614) 446..0008 514 Joe Moore, Associate 441·1111 ' /'2 .• ' '"" DOTTIE ·TURNER, Broker..........................982-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS... - ................................992-3056 JERRY SPRADUNG ............, ..................... 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING: ..........................949-2131 BETTY JO COWN$ ................................... 982·2393 to meal your Any size. 10COLORS ESTIMATES ON •.~ n SPRING IS HEREII HOME BUYERS WILL BE OUT IN . FULL FORCEIIIFYOU WANT TO SELL, NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR HOME · LISTED-WE'RE WAITING 1"C!> HEAR FROM YOUII ., POMERDY· Union Avenue- Make your start in rental property or Just make II your home. Wilh lhis 2-3 bedroom home. WAS $8,000 NOW $4,000 c~=:=:~~~~In Pole 45719 . .;; POMEROY • Ona Floor Home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen and one bath. Floors are carpet, walls are drywaU and p-1. has a family room in the basemen! and also has an in ground pool. Summer Is coming and hare Is your chance to have your own pool. ASKING $24,500 SR 338 • Letart· 1 1/2 Story Frame Home ~ 3 bedrooms, bath, TPC water., level lot approx. 50' x 120', small wooden outbuilding. Cellar area. B.G. Furnace • Home needs some repairs. IMMEDIATE PO~ESSION MAKE AN OFFERII ASKING $18,000 --. ~ ~ Groom Shop ·Pat Gtoomlna. feo. ~mp New, 614 .... 41 ·0166. • Buildings and Deals. Save -Ina. ~===:::=1-======-i=====:::::! Real Estate General FIVE POINTS: A 3 bedroom ranch Silting on approx. an acre.·Has central air, garden area, 3 outbuildings and Is in Salisbury grade school district. WAS $31,to0 NOW S27,000 . •'•' Hunling S50 Ead1. 81• 441-1104, A!Wiletlt MT. TABOR ROAD EAGLE RIDGE RD.• Sming on apptox. I I acres ol cleared rolling !and is a 2 story home mostlY built appfox. 4 years ago. Has an open kitchen-living room area, 4 bedrooms, one bath and a room lor another. Newer rear deck aver. looking a country pon~. Low maintenance with newer vinyl siding and heats & cools with a heat pump. $85,000 Ton Rheem Heal Pump, 1·800- • 29HXl98 .. ..... Near Rio Granda: Country sening, vary nice 1 floor home, offering 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large family room/fireplace. 2 car garage, in ground pool. Situated on 1.7 ac. $79,000 · SYRACUSE· A large 112 'acre lot with a ranch style house thai has 3 bedrooms, big fiving -room, family room, Sun Room and 2 baths. Has'a 3 car detached garage with a one bedroom apartment above. Some fruit trees and grapes. WAS $69,500 NOW $64,500 Furnace, 111,000 BTlta, Complota Palnled Sleol Siding, Galvalume '1250; 1 Used Johnaon Gas Fut· Slttl Roo!: SM44 Eroctocl: Iron naco, 1ao.ooo BTU'a, Upllow Horsallldra 1-1100-352·1945.' S250: 3 Used Efec1ric Furnaces 15KW, 20KW, 25KW, 1 Usad 3 560 Fell for Sals . 287-6308, a,.-446-6308, t-800· Ask for David. •• JUST BARELY OFF RT. 338 and at the end or McNickles Rd.· Hunter's Paradise· Brides Dream Home approx. 32 wooded acres with a 1996 skyline double wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled kitchen with an extra stovelop on the Island, ceramic tile counter tops, seNd oak cabinets, and many other extras. · i7~,too ltiMI.CIO Law Monttly ~FREE TurkiiJ Gun&: Remington 870 12 Colo< Ca1olcig Cal TODAY Ga. 3 lntn Magnum, Gdod C.,.,. • 1·800-&42-1305. don, 1190, AI..,, Rsmlngton 1100 12 Go. 3 Inch llaonum Good Used Washer & Dryer, Runt -~-:---;.:;;:;:::..:=~-===----Condllon, 1310, 814-4441-3117. Good, Coli Allot 5 P.M. Or L Turkey, Archery,. Guns. Ammo, Message, at•317-1325. Reloading & F thing Supplies. Wheel Hotsa Riding l.lwn,_or L1ve Bait & License. Crawford's. 38~· Cut, 11 HP Auna & Uawt Hendotson, wv. Good, at4-258-1274. '" "' LEADING CREEK RD.· wanting lhat home nat far from town at an affordable .price? A 3 bedroom ranch wHh vlryl siding, one car garage, nice lot, and 2 outbuildings. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL .FREE NUMBER ~Unlllfnlm !l2tlO 4bedrooms; 6833aher 5pm. WOU'FTANNING BEDS llu)' DIRECT IW1d SAVE! ,, N. FOURTH AVE.· Middleport- A one story home with mostly finished basement There is 2 bedrooms, dining room, and a large bath. Has a beautiful buill in corner hutch and other racessed shelvfjs. Also has a Iron! sitting porch. . $25,000. ajon' wn, •c. eond. lnalde I auL tilt, cruJte. air, am·fm' CIIMUI, 53,0~0mi .. ·" . a.to.: 199t Chavroltr Marie Ill corwtr- REDUCED! Exceptional Ranch oilers 3 br's, formal dining, lg . family room, llreplac'e, 2 car garage, pool, 2. 7 acres m/1. Rio Grailde area. 1120 '' ..·~ ..... ..... 1·800-448-6909 1981t,IUII size Chevy Blozor, 305, CD plaJor, air, pb: ps, ntM dtes, 69,000rnl., ts.ooo.304-882·23211. .' Serving MtUon And GaUia Countie• HOUSE IIID LOT .FOR SALE :2 baths, low ·down payment, easy terms. 19 79 VW Bus Blue 'While Looks Good, Ru"s Great! $3,200, 614· 446· 1008. 'I Sheni L. Hart ............ 742-2357 . < Real Eatate General Excallanr Condutonl 814·446- :ll4-875-5855. Henry E. Qeland Jr.. 992-2259 · · 1 Michael Watson , Broker :. Office 675·3433 • 675·71 09 Home, IMI2·3181. 1979 Ford Btonco 4wd. auto, ac:, 351 C, Rancho lift suspension, 35• t~res. · too many e•uas to list. flrebird, All O ngmal Equipment ' 60% Restored, 614-245-5752. _ "" REALTY COMPANY Pat's Home Improvement· dating, roofing , sid1ng, call lion, 110,500, 114--·1032, 814· 441-G200. 5007 or 304·874-4684, if no swer leave message. se•e. 61 ..,448-lOS8. Pans And Service: AU Nama Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranreed, 90od shape, $2,495. 30•-a75· . Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 LOW MAINTENANCE • • Bric:l< Condo located wHh In walking distance ol t. shopping . Offers 21111:." bedrooms. 2 baths. Tax Over Looking Raccoon "abatement, and eo much Creek· Three Bedroom more. CaH today lo gat the Ranch with two car garage, dela!ll. I I 22 pool with a 8PIH level' deck. Approx.1.54 acreslt17 VACAHT PROPERTY! • 2t8 acres morji ,... Located LOCATED IN TOWN·Three In Galli ~.Wckson Iota with water and seplk: ~ lillPIW' Little available. ' Priced at Rac;;;:J"Creek. Excellent $7,000.00 12004 hunUng ground, $250.00 par acre. Reellor Owned. *2003 80110"""' 1970 Ford 112ton 4wd, 4spd, General NEW LISTING! Make this lOwly, well malntalned Brick Home Yours! Nicely located, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room. 2 car garage, all this sHoaled on a 120 X2&41ol. 1123 SjDn- s"" Deluxe, loll of ..,.. chroma, 114-982-5011. Honda 200X 3-wneeler, needs 1978 CMvroletltep side, 400 cu eng1ne wofk. 1300. 304-875-5253. '" • 4apd, 8" filt. al new 35· bres, Red 1994 Honda 300, 4 wheel Nnencan racing wheels. all new dnve, 4•4, $3400, 614-892·8175 dri'IG train, &4,200. 304-675-4297 ahorapm a«erSpm. ·, Single size Crahmatlc alactrlc PICKENS FURNITURE 7444 1069 1 DD2 Hatloy 730 Vans & 4·WDs turned down elsewhere. Upton Equtpment Used Cars. 304~458..: tilt, cruise, a1r, $2,000. 1987 Toyo· ta Camry, loaded, $2,500 304· 675-2714 or 304-875-1577. , Auto Loans. Oealet' will arrange fl- ; ' ; nariclng even II you have been • . hieles CaR Ruth 814·«6·2897. 1989 Escorr GT, am -fm cassene. bod. 30o.57&-2321 ahlr 4pm. Save Big On Carpet & V~nyl Stock $8.00 Cash tCarry Mollo· han Carpets, Rt7N 614 · 448· Speed, 28,000 Miles. S 12,325 ' ~ 4427 wllaalet, eac. cond., 2,350. 304a75-5843. e 1994 Chevy Camaro , Red, 5 · • , ' 1 11i_V~-~:i;i);:id;;;rii3:s;;;;: EaceiiMI Condition, 12.000, Coli BelWe&n 8:00 A.M. ·2:00 P.M. 1881 Maxum 23' , cuddy cabin, at-t-682-3152. • low hrs, IIHps 2, sink. ttove, 2 COOitrl, am-fm CIIIIUI , 454 1994 Yamaha YZ125, eac. cond., Utrcrulttr, custom trailer. For sale ar trade · 1969 Chevy helmet, e;~~tras. 12.200. 304-578- 114.500. 30o.I7S-A297 o11tr 5pm: 1900080 61-.379-28•5. 614·256-6905. rune goo<. 304-t75·5535 or 30•175' 61 H45'9480.114-384-4284. N:., lta,500, 814-379-2810. Cnevy Tow Truck uo Holmea Wllh Wheel Lll~ at4-448-4798, 614-441 ·0869. And Oryen, All Aecondtlioned Counrry Furninue. 304·675-6820. Rt 2 N, 8milel, PI Pleasanl, WV. Tues·Sat 9-8, Sun 11·5 :J0-.875-1450 1993 GUC Sterr• Black, Auto, Air, Cruise, Very Sharp, Low Mtleaga, lots Of Extr,p.sl $11 ,800, 1986 Mercury Linx 4 Speed , 3 FM Cassene, New Tirea, 59,000 ~ : Door, AMIFM Cassette, 2 Tone Mile&, $4,500 080, 6,.·258- '. . Blue, Clean, Runs & Drrves Greall 6169 1088 Men;urw Cougar XL. loaded. PS, PB, AC, PW, 302, new !Ires, automauc, $3500, ~14· 949-2045 I US Honda Galdw1no Limited Edllion Shaw Bike. ona of a kind, ligh1sa1 up, tnl, GoldWfng nos won many bi"" and lifhl shawl, $1800, Sl4-992·25INI. 19118 Hondo NX 125 on and off 16,500, au-3al-oco8. Allot 5 ~~-1~·5 :~g~ ~~"a~~~"/:~ RM .; Or DIIJI: :J0-.511-"563. boar, runs exc. 13~. 304-812- I , Air Conditioning, AMI · Allalla haJ, 1000 bales, Tuppers Plains, 814-M7-6653 ReeiEatete 1993 Ford Ranger Xll AMIFM Catll~t. AC, New Tire&, Pr.ce: > . , road mororcycle, exc. cond., 70K,15,000, 814-24!HI09. 1991 Ford Rangor XLT Package " <-3711-2122. Sundanw 4 Door,', · · •· ' . Hay& General Prom drell, slze 8, nevat worn, ted fully bladed sM81h slylo WI 22,500 BTU Clima1e Con1rol 2514. oao. 0838. nt'l Pizza. 1 : • S2.300.114-"41-G111. 1991 Ford Ranger 2.3 5 Spoad, ' 1G85 Mall., Fargwton Tractor, Vary Good Condition. Runs Ex· traclor, 14ll hours: 5' ~lng ~uner ftnl ...lng mower : both excellent condlaon. seooo. 814·848·24Q7 12' Mottz Stock Trailer 1800 11 ..245-5870. 0<114-949-2308 1073 250 ford 482 Engine: 4 Speed, Now Wood Bod, Runs Go od, 58,000 Ac!Uol 1111 , 1, 448~103. t 1991 Olds Cutla11 Cala11, sun- · '' roof , 5spd, 4cyl, high mlleagtl, ; runs & looka good, 14,000. 304· , • IIU.I. like New, Aller 2 P.M . 814·441- Proc:lorville, Ohio, Beside Giovan- 1 SOK m11e1, silver w1gray inrerlor, acraldli'S down pautnger side, - Har..,. 11n o.vidun. . , niiM an comphu rHIDtalill\. 111.100 1813 Honda 200 ATV TiltH Whoolot, Escoflllnl Condllion 1811001l0, 8U •• m4 ' 1g13 Honc1 I .. •OtorcJcle V45 Mop10,000 lllaa, Runs Good, 1983 F-250 Diesel Runs Good, Slrong Ttuck, Good Fual lliloago, 12,300:114-3711--21110. 19M GMC S-1 5 King Cab V-8, 5 Spatd, 12.M5, 111U1 S-10 71.000 M1101, 13,gg5, Cook Molars, 814- 1 ! . - !!71 Horloy Oallidoon.Sporllllt ...ooo•.,, ...........a1. 114-IIU2-3171. I1 ,25Q,I10 118 8031 ' Good Condition, 13.500. 814-441· .;.04_1_4_ _ ____=-:--~· UdP,l SUI'PL :l S '. Llll:iTOCK llotorcyctes WO'l Yout Araa. Toll FtH 1· 80D·i81•1771 ~11. A·ZIH Fot CU"Ifl Ul!tp& \ , 720' 1\"uc:ks tor Sela •• 710 Autos tor Sele Nordic Tree $100 Good Shape, Call 814·886·6373, Rt 1 Above 520 570 • Uke now elec"ic range, ~ r\lrig· No1 I4U Each, OrliJ 1275 Eoch, . ' erators, 2 automatic washers, all In good condilillnl&l o.IIG-27110. 12 Uvin; Room Suites, 2 Piece .FiWoAnd.._ BMW'S. C-lol, AIICI Jaapa. 4 540 Miscellaneous . Merchandise MERCHAND ISE 510 sE1/.eD CARS Ftom 1175. Ohio 614 886·7979 Sleep•n$. rooms w•lh cookeng. 740 Poflchaa. C~jdlttaca. Chevy•. Ntw94&85 Secure I air conditioned HUO su-.oc~ 450 71 0,. Aulos tor Slle HMtllton W.ter &porta LOICA1tE.D ON ST. RT. 180, OHIO. This 11 room hoU$8 has many features ol yesterdays. With 4 BAs, 2 baths, a 18124 garage, a very pretty breakfast nook and much more to see. LDcalecl on a great cormer lot. $39,900 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY· located at end ol White Aile. off Garfield. Several !ot6.$20,000. DEBBIE DRlVE· EVERYONE SHOULD' .OWN A . NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 BR's 2 baths, beamed ceilings In the ~ & family rm, cherry cabinets in kitchen, 6 in. oulel lilal!s & much more. Fantastic view. 33 ACRES- Mil. corner ol SR 325 and Woods Mill Rd, GREAT HUtmNG.LAND- 20 acres $19,000 recreational land only $16,500. RACCOON CREEK FARM· Located on State Route 160 In northern Gall!a Co4nly. Apptox. I mile creek frontage. 30 fla- lots surveyed. Water and eleclric available. $88,opo RAQCOON CREEK FARM· LOcated on state route 160 In northern Galli& County. Approx. ,1 mile creak lrontaga. 30 ffat lots surveyed. Water & electric available. 1419-'JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison T.,P, 386 acre 3 ponds. tobacco base 44<100 bam with concrete floors. May cpnsider splh. {578) ENJOY A BEAUnFUL VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER AND THE GAWPOUS PARK· Han ol this duplex has been completely remodeled. There is 2 bedrooms, t 1/2 baths, and a large eat in kllchen . Let the one haifl!elp make your • . FISHER~'S PARADISE· The Ohio River lot located In ' Addison offers a mobile home with wrap-around deck facing the Rival'. Cou~ty wller and elactrli: available. P,-lee at '23,!100 Mak~ this ypur ~ away spot today, RANCH HoME 'LocATio AT1110fS sT. RT. 110 1n · VInton, OhiO. This home hU 21iRa, t bath, large FR. lR as well as OR. This hOme Is carpeted. New Sieling and ln&uiaUOn adds to this homa, There Is a carport end a taiga deck on the back of the home and blmt ••S48,000 . ' ' NEW USTING OF VACANT LAND 43.38 8crll8 m/1 with ancf.-lc 811111tlrle, In River~ tiChoOI dlllrli:t. L-' lind rolling iancl. f31,900. 1101D NEWLY REMODELED Home r.lus 6 ac. m/1 3 bedrms. bath, g. LR , modern kitchen. basement, front porch, 2 car garage. New W1ndows. siding, furnace & H W. Tank. VlS 11012 ROOMY HOME located In a qulat location w/prlvacy 4 llodrrns, 21/2 balhs, 2160 sq. ft. RACCOON CREEK· 331acres, $16,500 COMMERCIAL USTING· Rio Grande area, t .6 acres m!liocatecl on the NE corner ol U.S. 4 lane 35 ap~ SA 325, lots ol potential. $49,000 . EXTRA NICE BUILDING OR MOBILE H!)ME LOT· .Beautlful mature pine trees on three sides. Thls lot is access lo Raccoon Creak. Located In the Hoben om<on Subdivision. $11,800. RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· This almost brand new ranch style home rei! on over 7 acres of woods with approx. 800ft. of creel! frontage. Some of the many features ife 4 BAs, 2 bltthl'. t tlx2t kitchen with ranbe. relrlg. dlap. & ow..t~x15 dining room, 16121 llvtng room wllllfrench doors, 2 large trtllled decks, VInyl siding and an unattached 2 car garaQll. II, you don~ want to 1Qok at your neighbors, YOU M~ST- SEE ' THIS QtlE . ~$115,000 RACCOON CREEK CAMPS &GARDENS Located at Ewlngton. Short or long term leaees. Cheaper than owning. . .. ' " .... ) / ..""" .~:) · ~ ·· ~-· -:: 'ur\ 1 ~ I ~ lfl•' ...- ' ••14"; �• . P<Mneroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV ~ II 1 As conditions warm. up, . . ~ Farm~rs urgea to take s~fety · precautJo.n.s ByPAnYDYER ICct yourself from many injuries and - when opend'lll sllop equipment. GALLIPOLIS' • Wilh spring most 1\eallh ~s in farrn work is spray painting, applying farm them· planting and other farm work gcning with personal protective equipment. icals or working in heavy dust. ' off to a late stan lhis year due to cold Here are some suggestions for - Wear lung procection -- filter and wet conditions, extra care needs use Qf personal protective equip- mask, respirator, gu mask -when to be taken in lhe uea of safety. As ment. • applying toxic chemicalS, spray conditions warm up and dry up - ·Use apjlropriaiC prote~on for painting or entering confined spaces many fanners will be puuing in the job to proiCCt your health and with toxic gases. Make sure you longer lhan normal hours in the field reduce injuries. Though· some i1ems have lhe right respirator for lhe job. in an atiCmpl to catch up. Accidents may not be comfortable on warm - Wear hand protection •• gloves tend to happen w'hen we are ci~r in days, the protection it affords far ·. and barrier creams -- when handling a hurry or fatigued, Take time now outweighs any inconvenience. and applying liitm chemicals, using to make sure all equipment is in sol vents or paint removers. Match Wear hearing pro&ectors -working order atld that all guards hand protection to the hazards. muffs or ear inserts -when operatand shields are in place. Remember also to take breaks and ~hut the . ins noisy machinery. - Wear safety shoes or boots on equipment down before attempting - Wear eye protection -- safety all jobs, but especially when opera!-. . to make repairs. ~ great way to pro- goulcs, face shield, safety glasses - ing power mowers, handling oni. I I ', .. ' , ~,~ .',, -..\,~ '' ' ~ ... . . Sayl'll, Jr., generlll ITIIn8gllr of Denblgh Garrett Ford Rlliilev since 1991, l'llcently retumed from 1 flva-day orlentaCUittor- setlafectlon aemlner for n- deeleraln Deerborn, IIIUCin. event wea aponiOI'IId by Ford Motor Co. The Alpley company Ia building 1 ~ facility et the Feirplein exit off I· . 77. A grand opening Ia planned later this year. Denbigh Garrett, Inc., Qperetea the Ford end Mercury frenchlle In Ripley and Spencer. Sayre, left, accepts a certificate from Bob Rewey, Ford Mnlor executive. 1Gasoline futures rocket jhigher after bomb scare : By CLIFF EDWARDS ~ AP Business Writer I : . Gasoline futures prices rocketed higher Friday on lhe_New York Mer: cantiie Exchangy afler lhe Coast Guard closed an imporlant Texas pon amid ~ bomb threats to refineries. Crude futures rose as ail Iraqi oil-sale deal slalled. : On other commodity markeiS. wheat futuresrosc, w,hile copper futures : prices jumped to lhree-month highs after an eanhquakc in Chile. The Com: modity Research Bureau's index of 17 commodities rose 0.39 point to :: 257.62, whf(e the energy-weighted Oold.man Sachs index rose 1.42 points , to 209.16. ( . . ; Gasoline futures prices jumped after lhe Coast Guard reponed no ships ; were being allowed into the pon of Texas City, Texas, south of Houston. : Rumors shook futures markets that the closure cam~ after fake bombs were ; found at Maralhon Oil's 70,000 barrel-a-day refinery, said ARB Oil Co. ana• lyst.Gerald Samuels. ; ·:Nobody really knows what is going on," Samuels said. "It may just be ' some disgruntled worker who didn 't.like the cafeteria food, but closing an . entire pon could have more meaning. It cer1ainly could affect lhe flow of . : supply." Several large refineries are located in Texas City, including Amoco Oil, : Maralhon and Texas City Refining. · 1 • Police said after lhe markeiS closed that an unidentified person _late Thurs: day indicaiCd explosive devices had been planted at petrochemical facili·.tics in the area. Authorities said fake devices were found at the Marathon : plant and at Sterling Chemical Co. : Crude oil futures shrugged off lhe Texas rumors, focusing instead on talk · that negoliarions may go into a fourth round to allow Iraq to self $2 billion :in oil'over six monlhs for food arid humanitarian aid, Samuels said. • Negotiation between lhe United Nations and Iraq have deadlocked over :dilrribulion of aid to Iraq's Kurdish minority. Unleaded gasoline for May delivery rose 1.09 ceniS to:67.49 cents a galJon; May light, sweet crude rose 13 cents to $23.95 a barrel; May heating oil futures rose .32 cent on other energy gains to 55.72. ceniS a gallon: . Wheat futures prices advanced Friday ·on the Chicago Board of Trade aniid concern about ailing winter wheat crops. Smaller rice cr . • .' (614) 441-0757 Office Hours Monday through.Friday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. - ' '98PONTJA£ SIJNFlRJl COIJPE . Dual Allbllga AU-FM CO Player Aulomattc Tranemlallon Equalz"' 15" Aluminum Wheels Tift Wheel . Elec:lrlc Rear Oelotlll8r Nt Conditioning Controlled Cycle Wiper CIUlla Control PRODUfJERS LIVESTOfJK , -A-SSOfJIATION ' . ' And ·all area Livestock on ~ ·v ery successful 'beginning!!· . "'o.-n~o''l .. '96 . AM-FM Cassette Cruise Control Automatic 4 speed trans. Dual Airbags . · SK u ..tedSedan '98 FIREBIRD Driver·&'l>assenger · 3.8 litre V-6 .Airbags 16" Aluminum Wheels Electric Rtar AM-FM CD Player . . w/graphlc Equalizer DefoWer Crulflll Control 4 wheel anti lock Air Conditioning brakes .Just Arrlved- 4 '97 LeSabresl 4.80/o Flnanelng or $1,000 Cash oft onBEGALS 10 Gllt\ND PRIXS IN STOCK.U - Used Cars, Trucks & Vans REDUCED for Spring Clearance -Low Payment Financing! .. BURILILE OIL ~0. St. lt. & & 35 aGIIIpolls, 0•10 446·4119 •• The guest speaker, Ohio 91st House District Rep. Mike Shoemak· er, 0 -Boumeville, echoed Fowler's sentimeniS in his speech concerning long range goals on the state and national political scene. "We were promised the money to complete the Chesapeake Bypass and the Ravenswood Connector nearly 30 years ago, yet the projects are still years away Ji·om having dirt moved on them. We have to construct these highways now. Now is the time for change in southeast Ohio," said Shoemaker. "The working people of Southeast Ohio are tired of helping to support COLUMBUS (AP)- A bill that would make it harder for municipalities to annex land has the suppon of township leaders who say cities are taking their land - and -their taxpayers. . OpponeniS, however, say the bill would stine the growth of cities. · Currently, a majority of landowners in the area to be annexed must petition lhc county commissioners, who would decide whether to approve the annexation. • \ Good Luck To Everyone and Continued Success You are a tremendous asset to our community! ~"!.!t.J~nQn-Tll£l<son);>_ay DiqM~ ~ m romeroy. .· -.....o'""---------- fir~ Samml Sisson, right, was named 1996 Southern High School Prom Queen at the school's prom Saturday nlght,'while Brian. James Pagel was named prom king. Sisson is the daughter of Joyce and Ernie Sisson of Syracuse, and Pagel is the son of Timm Harold Pagel and lisa lee Hendrix of Racine. Siason Is shown above being crowned by last year's prom queen, Shannon Morarlty. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freelllan) • . • That would remain the same under the township taxpayer," Anderson ing, the township loses propeny taxthe bill. But the bill also would said . es from those_residents, and the city require the commissioners to considHe said cities go on "cherry pick- gains propeny ta• money. income er the impact -the annexation would ing" missions to increase income tax taxes and water and sewer payments .. have on other township residents. and utility revenues, and often sueThe bill is opposed by the Ohio The Ohio Senate will consider the ceed by intimi~ating the people who- Commissioners Association anrl the bill next month. The House approved . five on the land to be annexed. · Ohio Municipal League .. it a year ago . . The cities dangle the prospect of Norm Essman, Dayton's acting Miami Township Administrator water and sf,lwer services - which dir~_ctor of economic development, David Anderson contends that annex- most townships do not directly pro- said the bill would make it hard for ation impedes the economic devel- vide - to people near the boundary cities to grow. opment of townships. "In 1796, Dayton was less than a between a township and a city, he "One of the unknown casualties is said. square mile. Now, it is 55 square When the city succeeds _in annex- miles," Essman said. "Annexation has been going on for 200 years." Essman said-Dayton's relationship with Harri son Township should be a "model for the state . " The city discusses all annexations openly with the township, and while Dayton and the township don't always agree, there is mutual respect, he said . "The city of Dayton has always had a somewhat aggressive annexation policy, but we've also always tried to be cooperative," he said. "We do not go out and actively recruit annexation activity." ' "I just started praying," Did way said as she rested in a Red Cross shelter. ," 1 held her and the baby. I was just praying to God because I dido 't know what else to do." Her house was damaged but not severely. · · As salvage efforts began this morning, police said they would not be surprised to find additional · victims. The storm sliced through multistory office and storage buildings downtown and homes in one of the city's older sections. "They have several buildings 10 (the downtown) area that have collapsed or blown over," state police spokesman Wayne Jordan said . A five-story building lost its roof and much of its structure. Some pans of downtown were cordoned off to reduce the danger from fallen live wires and from damaged buildings, some built at the tum of the century. · "We've got buildings downtown that arc going to possibly collapse at any time,".police Sgt: David Ovenon said. National Guard troops were activated .to assist in cleanup and rescue. Emergency workers were panicular-· ly ·concerned about natural-gas leaks from broken gas lines downtown. On Earth Day, environmental study mixes concern witJ'I hope a . . 'i. 'l '" ' t FORT SMITH, Ark.-(AP) - A, ' I tornado tore through this city's down:'· town, blowing down several buildings and homes, and killing two children. AI least 50 others were injured . and 200 left homeless. authorities said. The twister, which knocked out ·power and stopped clocks at I I :10 p.m. Sunday, did most of iiS damage along the main thoroughfare of this western Arkansas city of 73,000. "It staned raining and hailing and lightning. That didn 't bother me because I like storms," a survivor, Leisa Didway, said. "And then that noise came. It was like a whistliqg · no1se. It JUSt kept getting louder." ""''""""-"''p~~w-~y1_ a friend, who was visiting • and the friend's~l-ycar-old soh ......__,..,. hid_in a closet. from municipal officials Nations, is at once a grim reminder than $1 day. By KEN MILLER of just how dire things are and how • More than 3.5 liillion people Gannett Newe Service WASHINGTON - Plants and many chances remain to improve ~epend on the oceans to survive, and animals are disappearing at perhaps them. 90 percent of Eanh's living "bio"Indeed, every indicator you mass" lives in the ocean. But the 175 species~ day; tropical forests are disappearing 50 percent faster than a could possibly imagine leads you to oceans are being crushed by poilu' decade ago; fresh water is running believe there will be even greate.r tion, overfishing, and other environout; the oceans are comatose; and the environmental challenges in the· mental threats. Coral reefs, which atmosphere is choking on pollutaniS future," Dowdesweli said. "But the rival tropical rainforcsiS in diversity and running low on protective ozone. message of this book is to say we of life, are disappearing and the So says the United Nations Envi- don't need to be paralyzed.'We have world's fisheries are now being harvested beyond the 100 million tons a ronmental Program, which for all the success stories around the world." sobering ceo-facts this Eanh Day Culling information from the year they can produce. sees a silver liriing as everyone from · international scientific community, govcmmeniS to businesses and Lions IJNEP's latest publication painiS a • With a scant 0.008 percent of the and Rotary clubs are now working numbing Eanh Day picture of the planet's water available for human ovcnime to salvage resources. consumption, fresh water 'ls becomplanet: "This is a message of bolh con· .ing increasingly SciJ{Cc. In the Southcern and of hope,... Elizabeth • A spiraling population increase west United States,lllsideniS of some Dowdeswell, executive director of · of 250,000 humans a day -or anoth- communities are drinking I0,000the Nairobi, KeQya-based ONEP said er China every decade - will give year-old aquifer water, meanins lhey in an interview as she released the Eanh a population of 6 billion by are tapping their reservoir beyond iiS agency's new book, "Taking Action: 2000. More lhan 5 billion will live in ability to replace iiSelf. An Environmenlal Guide for You and developing countries, where most of • Forests are being depleled fasiCr Your Community." the population increases are occur- lhan ever, with Asia losing 5.4 mil' The 252-page book, available at ring. Pony percent of humanity lives lion acres a year, Latip America and most book storc.s and eventually over in poverty, and half of those live in lhe Caribbean 4.7 million acres annuthe Internet 'lind through the United "absolute" poveny, living on less . any, ·a nd Africa 1.2 million acres. . . ... ~' • Meigs"'C'dllnl~r Silefitt"'James~ Soulsby also spoke of the cooperation ·lhe rest of the state, while we .see between the prosecutor's office and hardly any state money coming back his depanment, and the successful to this area for developmen~. Are we increase in prosecution of drug satisfied with southeast Ohio, or can offenders in Meigs County. Candidate for Meigs County we do better? I believe we can do better. and our pany's candidates have Commissioner Jeff Thornton briefly the ideas and vision that will lead assessed some of his goals if elected to the county office and lhanked those Ohio into the future," said Fowler. Former U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland who supported him in his successful spoke out against what he called Con- primary race . Also aitending Saturday's dinner gressman Frank Cremeans' unstable_ were State Sen. Jan Michael Long, position on the proposed it~crcase in county chairman Sue Maison, and the federal minimum wage, referring to-Cremeans' "no" vole against the county officeholders and party offi. increase in house sessions and later cials from surrounding counties suppart of the issut when questioned throughout the area. Annexation bill draws After Rebate! Brand New! '' Both GOP leaders talked about attaching a child lax credit and introducing lower "training " wages during apprenticeship periods. · Gingrich, speaking on CNN's "Late Edition,'' said Republicans would not try to atlach one panicularly controversial idea: to ovenum current pol· icy lhat denies government contracts to firms that hire permanent replacement workers in strikes. "I think that would be clearly a poison pill" for the bill, he said. The Clinton administration on Sunday reiterated its position lhat a minimum wage increase should not be cluttered wilh other proposals. "Every day Majority Leader DQ!e delays a clean vote on lhe minimum wage with inside-the-Beltway political games, the real value of the minimum wage moves closer and closer to a 40-year low,'' said presidential economic adviser Laura D'Andrea Tyson. by the media. "Iri the March · prim;uy, Frank Cremeans' opponent, Bob Kelley, received 2S percent of lhe vote in ·Gallia County. In Meigs County,Kelley received 36 percent of the vote in his race against Cremeans. Disrrict-wide, one out of every four Republican voters supponed Bob · Kelley instead of Frank Cremeans. Frank does not truly represent this district, and even Republican voters know this," said Strickland. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John ~Lemtes credited ihe successful implemel)lation of the DARE youth drug education program and crime victims' assistance programs to cooperative work between his office, lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment and other county offices. By TOM HUNTER Senilnel News Staff 1,/1: In light of recent funding commitments by area legislators for long overdue highway projeciS, Democ' ratic represenlati ves and candidates still don't see a firm commitment by slate officials toward construction and COiflllletion of rolfds which could ~reate a great econdtnic impact on the state. . "We need din moved on lhese proposed highways projects in southeast Ohio, along with lhe funding promis- ~s. to end the siring of non-partisan brokeri promises made lo this area," said Ohio House 94th Disrrict candidate Jeff Fowler in remarks made to more than 120 people at Saturday's annual Meigs County Democratic - Air Con(jitlonlng Power Windows 4-Way Seat Adjustor · Enhai'lced Tr~on System 'IS • ' ' .would like to salute l. • • ~ A Gannett Co. Newtpeptr ' Democrati·c· candidates call -SHS prom queen---. Tornado kills two for commitment on highways children ,. like Oiu BoJy S~p ~n You'll Lwe··Our Sales PractiCes!" N-.wl · By JIM ABRAMS lheir campaign to raise the minimum wage, set at $4.25 an hour since 199) , Aaaoclated P~ll WrHer · by 90 cents over two years. Democrats say that in real buying power the mihWASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole is critical of some imum wage is now at its lowest in almost40 years. Republicans counter that moderate House Republicans for breaking ranks on a minimum wage raise many entry-level jobs will be sacrificed if lhe minimum is raised. . ~nd insists that any increase will come With GOP conditions attached. · With momentum moVing toward an-increase. Dole and other Republican . "We were somewhat bliildsided by a group of House Republicans, which leade~ have sought to regain the initiative by linking an increase to 'meawe hope we can prevent in the future," the cerlain GOP presidential nomi- sllres that are unpopular among Democrats and organized labor. nee said Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation. " Dole on Sunday mentioned new rules on "nex time," or part-time work He said he wished that " if somebody felt compelled to do somelhing they and compensatory time off. .. would at least conlact somebody in lhe pany and say we are going to do this." House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga .. said a "more jobs" bill could Some 20 moderate House Republicans last week broke wilh their pany's include measures for "more tako-home pay for union members." That's ari~ . stand against raising the minimum wage, giving DemocraiS what could be apparent reference to the GOP goal, strongly opposed by Democrats and . lhe crucial margin if the issue comes up for a vote. unions, to strengthen bans on unions assessing fees for political and other Democrats have put Republicans on the defensive in recent weeks wilh purposes not involving collective bargaining. ' . 35centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 22, 1996 GOP split over minimum wage irks Dole ' "If You f.ilre Our Selvice, _If You Brand \til . • NO. 249 . 1 Seetlon, 10 Pages • . • a1 '' . . Accepbng App4omtments lho-·· 394295 • c:oDRrvati.Oii service. 530 Second·Avenue Gallipolis, OH • Rein tonight, low In tha 50e. Tueedey, ch1nce of high- 50. Kicker: Sports on Page 4 couem· Family Medicine BURLILE:\OIL CO.. mals or operating fann machinery. - Wearliqtlid-proof gc• -- boots, gloves, spray suits, aprons, hats, coveralls -- when bandlins. mixms and applying farm chemicals. - Take time to lhink about ~ you are doing and do it safely. You can't undo an accident! ... " When it comes to ·Natural Resources Conservation, we want to protect not only our soil and wa~r. but also our .farmer$. Take time to pian for all of our resources, and work ·smaner not harder this spring. Patty Dyer is district tionlst for the natural resouriis A. J. Rush, M.D.: ~ • 18-23-30.33-38·39 ·' ' Pick 3: 985 Plck4: 4116 SuperLoHo: forecast WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. ice?' farmers are expecled to plant 2.985\(·r;~:~M, Ore. (AP) - Farmers million.acrcs of rice this year, a 4 per· ulturaJ workers in Oregon ce_t)t decline from 1995. soon may be able to settle lapor disputes with a new mediation service However, since the latest planlin forecast is bigger lhan expecled, and lhat one oflhe state's wealthiest men because export demand is dropping, nded to rrevent costly 'Jegal bat· domestic prices are · beginning to des. · • weaken, lhe Agriculture Depanment e Oregon Farm l'l'lediation ProreporiS. gram Wput Ofa pilot project Sian Through lhe first eight months of ed an privately funded by Robert the marketing year, the a.verilgc farm ~amp jn Jr., an Oregon ~usinessman price was $8.80 per 100 pounds. The hsted 1\y Forbes magazme as one of · season·average is forecast at $8.70 to the 400 rich'est Americans. He is $9.10, compared with' last year's donating an undisclosed sum of mon$6.78. ey to pay for the first year of a U.S. rice exporiS for the calendar statewide progiam managed by the year were ·estimated to drop by Oregon Department of Agriculture. 100,000 tons to.2.8 million tons. "We've .used it for a couple of . years and it's worked great,:• said • Pamplin, who also operates 12 textile • Tao heads project . NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Kenaf, mills in the Southeast and a n~mber · an African hi.biscus plant, could soon of other businesses. Pamplin, with the help of inde- · become a pan of sheds. animal shelpendent mediator Ken Pollack, stanters and olher American farm builded offering mediation services for ings. Agriculture Department about 400 full- and pan-time workresearchers and Kansas Structural ers at Columbia Empire FarmS, his Composites Inc. of Russell, Kan .. are berry and hazelnut operation based in searching for inexpensive ways to Sherwood. "I've seen an escalation of want- · process kenaf into strong, flexible fibers for bdilding materials. The ing to go to co4rt because there was research is headed by Weiying Tao at no vehicle to work things out." Pam' USDA's Southern Regional Research plin said. Center. "Kenaf is not like cotton, wool or other fibers," Tao said. "You have to process it with different methods." As envisioned by Jerry Plunkett, president of the structural company, the new building maiCrial would .• . have a ltenaf .ceniCr, reinforced by fiberglass. For staneJS, he suggested using·· such structures - with an expected life of 50 years - as tern~ perature-controlled, easy-cleaning feeding stations for pigs and· winter field shelters for cattle. Ohio Lottery Indians sweep Red Sox· Sunday, Aprtl21, 1811 day to alert motorist• of the cloaenese of the rocks to the roadwey. Pollee Chief Gerald Rought aald.thet Mayor Frank Vaughan haa been in contect with the Ohio Department of Transportation and ODOT waa to be In Pomeroy lhllafternoon to aaaeu the altuetlon. (Sentinel photo by Charlene. Hoeflich) ROCK SLIDE- Tons of rock from the cliffs above West Mllln Street In P.orneroy acroae from tlie Riverside Food Mart and Marathon · broke loose about 1:45 p.m. Sunday and rolled to the edge of the highway. Single line traffic waa ITIIInteined for a period of time while MY· eralameN ..._ and dirt were remoillld frbm the roedway. Ceiltlon algns I'IIITIIined in plica Mon- . ,.J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 21, 1996 hubbard randolph