https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f471b8d0314517671c80142ab8318fbb.pdf 891bf2f58cf5d9020ffa4ca7e596f603 PDF Text Text Reds, .Phi/lies action . Page a1 ,4 pilgrimage to 'JIItlma' • So~ring ~on,...c1 gasoline prices . Page 01 • • '· tmes • A Gannett Co . Newspaper Gallrpol1s • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleilsant • April 28 . 1996 Students challenged: 'Make a world ·. eo~ ~an. ·ov~-~ ~trr): ~Bob~'s. ' .. ; . . ~ 'f: ' .. ' ' "'' lot ')< ·: . , .Maso~~: o~ (;allipo·lis_Lo~a_tion·· . ·:: ·. ··For Qu~liiy Pliznts ~nd.Jhe_· ·. · 'Best·. -.Selection in the . . '· ~ - . ··T~~ounty ·iirea! · ·· •• , A SOLDIER'S LIFE... · difference' POMEROY - "Make a world of difference.:· That was the challenge himded down to Pomeroy Elementary School students at a brief Arbor Day ceremony Friday afternoon by Meigs County Litter Control and Recycling . director Kenneth Wiggins. Friday marked the !24th celebration of National Arbor Day, a day of tree planting by school ·children, neighborhOods and community groups. Arbor Day was the brainchild of J. Sterling Morton, editor of Ne~raska's first newspaper, who rnoved to Nebraska City frorn.Michigan in the mid-1800s, according to the Natlot\!ll-Arbor D,ay Foundation. • StC>ry cin page ••C5' . .. . ' ..,r,.,. .... _ ...,...;..:,...-.. .... • •!\' ~f · Vo l. 31 . No. 12 · development·!nltlatlve .' · Valley Bank announced Friday pl~ns for an initiative for . the.creation of250 new jobs for the '· The . . · $12,500 to_apro~osed consortium of economic deveJopmen! between the Gallia -county Chamber of Commerce, the Community Improvement Corporation and the Regi01,1al Economic Development Association. . . OVB Chairman anjl Chief Executive Officer James L. Dailey said the bank would make available $2.5 million in low interest loan money for economic development in the business district of Gallipolis, with loan ammints varying from $20,000 to $250',000. • .Story on page A3 Demonatratlng how soldiers In the Civil War lived and prepared lor service waa one of the features of the annual Gallla CC>unty SC>Idlers' Homecoming In the Galllpolla City Park this waekand. CJvll War re-enactC>rs, .. balow-frC>m tett; Allen McNealy, Sam . · HC>IbrC>ok and Adam Childers, trada!;l ; . nC>tes C>n camp IHe, while 14-yllii(·Oic\ · Jason Kennedy, right, of Kents Store, '1/a., chopped flrewllqd fC>r me)'llbars C>f the 25th OhiC> Infantry Dlvlajoo. AlthC>ugh helping CIUt the ,UiiiQfl cause this WHkend, Ktnnldy Ia· uau· a CC>nfedtrate the v . ,irainia Gallla Hlat<ll'lcal SCICiety membara E8tlvaun Matthewa, anll Pa~.lllne RHe examine some.of the liQclety'a Pllbllcaliona at a dis• play bOCJih. 1.~ GDC honors 120 volunteers GALLIPOLIS - Around 120 people who contribute to the Gallipolis Developmental Center's volunteer organization we~ cited for their contributions during Thursday's Vohinteer's Recognition Banquet held in the MultiPurpose facility, capped with the Outstanding Service Award presented to. Jake Koebel of Gallipolis. The 240 who attended the banquet also heard a brjef address by Carol C:remeans, wife of Gallipolis Congressman frank .Cremeans.,a tribute to the Gallipolis Garden Club, the Fosler GrandGood Morning ;:=!!!!::!!!!::!!!!::!!!!::!!!!::!!!!::!!!!::!!!!::!!=:::!!!!=; parents Club, Senior Companion Program, and Adopt A Cottage ProToday•scaa.•.,mtbul gram. Dozens of individuals repre16 sections • 164 Pages senting area churches. local banks, community garden clllbS and all C2 Calendar' levels of state, county and city government were praised For their con• 03-8 Classified5 tinued efforts to improve tlie quali· Comics Insert ty oF liFe For clients. ' Editorials A4 The banquet culminated a year of Obituaries A6 programs and activities, includ·ing • the reading of a proclamation of Soorts Bi-8 "Volunteers' Week" from Governor A2 Weather George Voinovich. Qhlo Yollov PubUohlng ' • SIC?ry on page C3 • TREES * TREES * TREES ' • rMMF FAUITTRI;E$ (~. et*ry. PMch, f'-) . •PIIIIotl '(1'\Q '!'ll'tl , .' • DOGWOOD (Red. Pink) •CRABAPPLE ' •REDBUD • WEEPING CHERRY • BRADFORD PEAR • Fl.O'NEAING PLUM • FLOWERING PEACM FULLY STOCKED WITif~. •Nuoom ~ ,_1(1011 •VIIKAV. ·. • IIUI.Cit!.B, . •MARBLE .CHIPS ' · • RED LAVA ROCK •PLAY SAND •AND' IIOAEI AT OUR.GALLI • WIOE.SEI.ECJION CLAY PLANTERS .• CONCROE BIRD BAlHS , GRAPEVINE WREATHS · •GARLAND eLARGE SELEOION RUSnC BASKOS •$1'111&DIFIIII • SPillS' SGARDEN CENTER: . .• ~YPTUS ( 1.. padcage) ' · · •LARGE SEUC:OON OF LOCALLY GROWN AND CWAAnZEP TREES & Slt-UIS . '"" . • FLORIDA TROPICAL PLANTS (ladr•a .. ...... , .Stop· By One Of Our Two Convenient Locatio11_1: 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy, Mason Bridge · M~)n,WV (3().4) 773-5721 2400 Eastern Avenue (across from Kmart) • Gallipolis, OH ' . . . . 446-1711 By TOM HUNTER Tlmes-Santinet Staff. . POMEROY -· Candidates staging races for t-feigs County offices in the March primary spent a total of $31,944.06 during their campaigns, with Republican candidates outspending Democratic candidates by a nine to one margin. five contested races, Rep'!blican candidates for Meigs County offices spent a ~otal or $28,821.19, while Democratic candidates spent a total of $3,122.87 in only two ~o'ntested ·races. according .lo ihdi~iaual state ca111paign financial re,ports filed Friday w1th the Meigs County Board of Elections. ·The most costly race fot candidates proved to In be the race ·for the County Commission seat of fines on H.oward for her failure to file the cam' Democrat incumbent Janet Howard, with a tolal paign fina~cial stalements beFore Friday's dead; of $13,240.85 spe'\t oy the six Republican and line, Smith added. · four democrats in the race. Republican candidate Patty Goeglein Pickens This figure is expected to increase, because . was the top spender amo·ng all primary candi' . Howard's campaign finance reports. were not • fites, tallying a campaign total of$4,732.60 in ati turned on to the county Board of Elections before unsuccessful b1d aga1nst five other candl!lates Friday's 4 p.m . deadline . who so ught an opportunity to face Howard in the Howard will now be required to file an appeal fall election. with the Ohio Elections Commjssion, warranting Other Republican campaign figures in the rac_ii "just cause" for failing to report her campaign for Howard's term included : nominee Jud) financial information, according to Rita Smith, Williams, $2,487.77; Joseph Stobart, $1,611.75; director of the Meigs County Board or Elections. John Blaettnar, $588.19'; Ernest ~e ncer; If "just cause" is not shown at the time of $732.46: and Mary Powell, $1,743.64. ; •. appeal, the Elections Commission could impose Continued on page 2 · Who gets welfare : GIVEYOUI FLOWQIIDS IIII 'IASIEIS • PO I liNG SOILS ·Meigs primary·candidates ·sp~nd ) over $30,000 : Welfare retonn has socal, economic and political implicatiol¥;. . Here is a look at scme of the issues that have rueted the debate. Edrt~r'e Note: Thlo Ia the fourth In a continuing eerlao at . the state's southern ·Gennett News Service, Sunday nmee-Sentlnel articles, Morgan. · '16.9 percent; enlltled "Report Card on Amerlce,"· lOOking M tha crucrar ;ssuao at thla ele~tlon year. If the objective of the American welfare system was )o substantially reduce poverty, the overall result has been failure. . • · Despite a raft of individual success stories, the 1990 census Found 14.5 percent of Americans livin~ below the poverty line. That's the ,highest . . poverty rate since 1964 when President · Lyndon B. Johnson declared war on 311d created..the battery of programs on which. the cuJTent refolrnl4ebate pivots. . ~!;~:;~::~~· residents of counties in Ohio rank consistently · ainong the poorest in the state; an~. report , per-c~pita incomes well below both state and national averages. ·Southeastern -Ohio ..,ounties are also plagu¢ by the highest unemployment raies i'n the state. In Mlirch, II of Ohio's 88 countie!t had jobless rates above 10 percent. , . ..At least 10 of those C(lunties are co~i~ part of ' a lion a year; food stamps. disRac o Spond1119 tiibuted to 27 million AmenAdult Federal Adams. 15.1 percent; Vinton, cans for $28 billion; and Aid 13.3 percent; Monroe, .13 to Families with Dependent percent; Pike and Meigs, 11.6 . Children, cash assistance for percent; Muskingum, 11.5 '· 14 million recipients. AFDC percent; Scioto, fl.4 percent; · has -ballooned froin $1.5 biiGallia, 10.6 percent; and, : · lion in 1964 to $22 · billion Perry, IO.'l · percent. These ·: ·· · today. • .figures compare to a ' Although the value of perstatewide average of 5 per- : · capita benefits has fallen cent for Ohio; and, 5.6 per· · about 40 Jier~ent .since' the cent for the natiOfl. · . · 1970s, critics say the entitleThese fl!i:tors - hiAh mi:nts are lutes for teen-agers poverty, low employment and · and other people 'who.should under-employment, coin· be self-supporting. bined with one ,o f the lowest · Worse than that, say some college-going populations in rcfonners, not requiring anythe state- directly inOuence thlng 'in exchange for public the high rate of regional ~d bas licensed a dependency dependence on one of the and idleness that feed some of hottesttopics of '96 election _yeat welfare. the counuy's "'om . social llls: The largest and most expensive components of what . ·unwed parenthoOd, teen-age preg-. is generally called "welfare"llie Mcdic&id, whK:h buys nancy, child abuse and 11«'&1cct, drug t~~~~~~~~i!~~~=-i~~~==~~~!!~ health care for, 3(hnillion P!'OI'Ie at 1 cost of $120 bilCanUriutd Clll pege A2 , t.: •• \ " ,, ' ,. ..I • ' l �. Regional • _Aprii21,1M6 ,. OHIO Weather Sunday, April 28 AccuWeat ~ foreQSt for :' --~~iiiiiiiiiiiii • Personnel matters highlight action by vocational boar~ · . '' daytime condi tions and MICH. RIO GRANDE- Numerous per- Tracey Hunt, Mathematics; Patty amendments to boeld pohcJe~ onspef , sonnel matters we~ acted upon by Jones, OWE; Leesa Lewis, Multi- · ctal educa!Jon and dtspos1t1on the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Jdint impaired; Tom Neal, Building property. , Vocational Board of Education at last Trades; Phyllis Rose, Math specialist; • Accepted the followtng donaweek's meeting at Buckeye Hills Dorna Smith, vocational evaluator; tions: a 1996 Buick. Century from C~r Cen1er. Chri'stopher Tribby, Multi-impaired. ,Randy Roff, Jackson; heating ductIn the Adult Education Division, Continuing -'- Harold Benson, ing, bOots, takeoffs, transitions and ,!he board nonrenewed the contracts Vo-Ag; Beverly Chapman, readmg pipe materials from Yates Heatin~ & of Glenn Graham, fapn business specialist; Sheila Oehler, physics. Cooling, Rio Grande; and a telephone planning consultant, and Betty • Approv~d the . non renewal of power supply unit and 15 telephones Adkins, Displaced Homemaker Pf9- supplemental contracts .for the f~l- from OSCQ Industries Inc., Jackson. · gram, for the 1996-97 school year. .lowmg: Thomas Jenkms, Phtlhp • Appointed Vocational· Director Adult Division personnel Powell, Tho~as Neal and Charles Kay B. Mic!tael as the di strict's Title employed for next year included Harper, planmng penod;, and Carne VI, IX and Section 504 coordinator. Julie Bays, Business 8t Education Chambers, yearbook advtsor. • Authori~d the superintendent to Partnership, and Phyllis Brown, • Approved limited supplemental services. Adult Health Occupations coordina- contracts for 1996-97 for the followtor, both on one-year contracts; and ing: . +t..~' Pl!DI Moran, Practical Nursing, and Five days -Amy Barr, Ira EggleThe ou~rs Manin Wallace, DiverSified Indus- ton and James McCarley. trial Training. Placement coordinator, 10 days - Jean Curtis, Bernice both .on t!u;ce-year contracts.. Duffy, Donna, Gorre.ll, , Sherry Hourly contracts approved in the Headley, Laura McFarlin, John adult division included Julie Bays, , Richards and Penny Roush. computer instructor; Richard · 15 days - Patty Iones, Collette Eubanks, fire extinguisher training; McClaskey, Tom Reid altd Jon Crystal Harmon, adult clerk; Helen Rothgeb. 20 days - Tom Jenkins and MarHiggins and Melody Robinson, ABLE instructors; Roy Jones, first tin Wallace. · responder; Kelly Kisner and Melody 30 days - Doma Smith. Robinson, PETE instructors; Robe11 35 days - Mike McPherson. Muller, machinist training; Doma 60 days - Harold Benson , Smidt, Adult Evaluation; Rebecca Charles Bush and Lisle Dill. Stump, LPN instructor; and Jody • Approved the following non-corWalker, Viriton County recruiter.· tificated personnel contracts: Bonnie Crabtree was approved as Casual/part-time Stewart an adult substitute instructor, and the Holmes, night watchman ; Janet board accepted the resignation of Hutchins, treasurer 's office clerk. Michael Bentley, Adult Industrial Continuing- Kimberly Phillips, Help her remember Maintenance instructor, effective at assistant treasurer/financial aid offithe end of the current school year. cer; Marcella Rankin. administrative the smiles, · The LPN and Adult General cal- · spe.cialist to the superintendent; and. the endars for 1996-97 were also . Tammy Ring, educational aide. and the approved. · · Employed the following substitute events that In other matters, the board: personnel for the remainder of the · • Accepil:d the resignations of current school year: fill her life. Choose Amy Shriver, Severe Behavior HandCertificated - Gary Harrison, " from our selection of . icapped instructor, effective June 4; off-campus, and Fr~ncis O'Donnell, classic handcrafted and Curtiss Jayjohn, Security Ser- · general merchandlsmg. · Mother's Rings"' set vices/Law Enforcement instructor, Non-certificated -. Charles Parkwhich was effective April 11 . er, educational aide ~nd custoliian. with lustrous stones In other action, the board:.. • Apjlfoved the following certifito :mark the cated personnel contracts for the • Approved tuition, ~ees, credits, . birtlunonth of each 1996-97 school year: hours, dates and regulauons for 1996 child. ·. "' drie-year - Tim B_anee, FoOd summer.school at BHCC as one 15pteparation; Canie Chambers, Com- day sesston, startmg June 13 and endmunity s·ervices; Bernice Duffy, ing July 3. GRADSnmpact. . • Approved first reading on .revic;}wl¥1rw, ~He · Two-year- Elva Davis, Diversi-· s1ons to the followmg board pohctes: tied Health Occupations; Tom Jenk- equal empleyment opportunity, aftir404 Second Ave. Gelllpollo, Oh. ins, Agriculture, Recreational, Diesel mative action, and rights of disabled Order Now to Insure Mechanics. · employees. Mothet's Day Delivery Three-y~ar- Lisle Dill, yo-Ag; • Approved second reading ' of Sherry Headley, GRADS/Impact; Dewey Hortop, Soc:ial Studies;. ° ' ' ' '' •lcolumbusl600 IN YOUR FACE manager fcir USF-Hoi!Md Molor Expre... Galla, gl- Bob Burllle, ownar of 011 Co., • good look lit 1 coconut Cf'INIIII pie bafore ... eo~~lml hla fllce with II u 111111 of 1 -k~ong promotion to IMnlflt the 7th annual Tri..COUnty lkAmer1ca for ,._ March of Dlmn. Employee• of Burllne 011 purchaud Uckllta for the oppor· .t nlty to give their boa 1 pl1 In the fllee. ThiiOCIII WalkAmerlce will be ._ld today lit 3 p.m., at Harmon Pllrll: In !'oint Plutll'll• I · Welfare: FaUures are clear, ·but solutions elu~ive .M Continued from page A1 · Rain remains in picture ·f or week's early section · .By The Associated Press . · A warm front is expected to push north in Ohio on Sunday night and linger into Monday. · Rain and possiblt thunderstorms arc possible statewide .both days. _ Highs Sunday will vary from the 50s in the north to the 60s in the south. · :·Highs on Monday will be in the upper 50S in the northwest to around 70 in : · :che southeast. · • . · · · Saturday was cool and breezy, with winds gusting to 30 mph and tem: peratures in the 50s. , WeatJoer foruast: . · Sunday... Rain likely north and west... Especially in the afternoon. Cloudy :with a chance of rain elsewhere. Highs from the 50S north to the lower 70S far south. Sunday night...Rain and a chance of thunderstorms. Periods of heavy rain possible north and west. Lows in the 40s north and in the!! 50s south. Monday ... Rain and a chance of thunderstorms. Heavy rain still possible. Highs from the upper 50s northwest to the lower 80s southeast. Extended forecast: . Tuesday .. .A chance of rain. Lows 35 to 45. Highs in the 50s. Wednesday ... Fair. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s. Thursday... A chance of showers. Lows 35 to 40. Highs 55 to 65. ·~. . Meigs primary candidates didates running in uncontested conContinued from page A1 . test races reponed no campaign In the Democratic race for expenditures, . because Ohio state Howard's seat, the following cam- law requires only expenses over paign figures were reported: James $500 to be reported on campaign L Davis, $286.44; C. Ed . Evans, financial reports. · $600.00; and Diana Duff Phillips, Am~hose reporting no $98.00. e.penses were: James M.: Soolsby, . In the Republican race for the Democrat incumbent Sheriff; John . seat of incuml:!ent Robert. C. Hanen- R. · Lentes. Democrat :incumbent ::: bach, challenger Gary D~ll outspent Prosecuting ~t,omey; Steve ·. story, . ·-: Harten bach $2,221.04 to $1 ,831.37, ...R~publican · candida~e for Prosecut.: • Ill .a close race whtch saw Hanen- ing Attorney; Larry Spencer,.Repub· lican incumbent Clerk of Courts; :· : bach defeat Dtll. · ·:: Democrl\tic challenger Jeffrey L. Robert Buck, Republican incumbent .:: Tho!nton, who w?n the.right to face Probate Judge; Douglas Hunter, :. Hartenbach 111 th~ fan ele~tton, .was Republican. incumbent County • : the top spender 10 hts btd for the Coroner. •• : Dec:nocrauc · nommauon. · · Th ornton Campaign budgets appeared to :: talhed a campatgn total of $964.59, not be a determining factor in the : _compared to challengers Jack R. success of bond issues for proposed • : Slavin ($706.29) and Clyde R. Mor· new school construction in the East:: ris ($467 .55). , em and Southern Local' School Dis: In the Republican•race for Coun- tricts. ·.: ty Engineer, incumbent Robert H. C h ll E . The Southern Local Levy om:: Easop outspent ~ a enger uge~e miuce . sp9~t $3,037.72 ·on . t~eir • • Tnplet~ , • .4~ to $2,310.03, 'n unsuccessful campaign for passage - .· h1's su cess'ul campat·gn to regairl of a 6.1 mill bond issue, which :_- another four'' year tenn. ' ' - . · In the Rep'ublican race for Coun- would have financed construction of a new K-8 school along with reno: · ty Treasurer, challenger Edward W. vations and additions to the e.isting -: Durst outspent incumbent Howard : :E. Frank, $3,291.11 10 $2,820.33, in high school. . : ·an unsuccessful bid at defeating the 1)1e Eastern Local Levy Committee spent $1 ,980.98 on their success:·. veteran county offic_ial. ·.: ln .the Republican raceJ\lr Coun- ful campaign for a 4.5 mill bond ~ issue, which will finance construe.. ty Recorder, incumbent mmogene tion of a new K-8 school and reno:~Hamilton outspent challenger Debo- vations to the existing high school. '•rah J. Watson, $1,003.81 to $264.00, . . • ::in~neofthemostinex~nsiverace~ ·G .durmg the March carnpatgn. The race for the Republican nom iriation for Sheriff proved to be the least costly campaign, as candidates Michael R. Canan and .Gerald · E. :Rought spent a t'?tal· $800.00 during.· ·their campaign efforts. Canan, who .spent a total of $513.77, defeated Rought, who tallied a campaign total .of $286.83 . Several 'count . officials and can- 7-- r-~~=~~==::::~~9' g."~- 'iimtt _:-jtnlintl 1fl' -o; (USPS 525-1114!) Published eech Sunday, 82~ Third Ave:, Gallipoli1. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compan)'/Gannett Co .. Second clast postage paid 11.1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Entered .as second clw mailing matter nl Pomeroy, Ohio, POllt Office. MtmbH: The Associaltd Press, nnd the Ohio Newspaper Anoci11tion. SUNPAYONLY ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ly C.IT'ieror Motor Route One Wed< ..................... , ........................... St .ll . One Yet~r ........... :..................................... S6.S.OO abuse and an assortment of violence. "The classic pr.oblem is, when you target these benefits on the income- and as;.~-poor, you inevitably create penalties for t!tose who are working and saving," said Dr. Thomas Corbett, assoCiate director of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University ofWisconsin. :·You wind up _giving more benefits to those with larger fljlllilies or making it easier for single families to get benefits than for two-parent families." Because of its political, moral · and economic implications, the reform debate has been discordant and protracted. . At the . state· level, 94th District Rep. Johri Carey, R- Wellston, · has supported reform efforts in the Ohio House · that have dramatically reformed the welfare system. Provisions of Ohio's welfare system overhaul enacted·tbis year carry more than 50 revisions - a combination of incentives and punishments designed to m,ove the state's recipientS from welfare to work. At the Congressional level, both incumbent Rep. Frank Cremeans, RGallipolis, and'his challenger for the 6th District seat, Ted Strickland, DLucasville, have publicly supported a change in the welfare system; and, have found cqnsensus on tw9fundamental points: reform mu!i( include · time limits on benefits; and work requirements should be the fulcrum of an improved system. But how much time is enough time, and where will recipients find jobs? , the new law 's enactment "indepen- run. " Burtless said. , "There isn't anything the matter dence day for families on welfare.':, · Success, he said, will depend on with expecting people who are Notwithstanding the nearly um- !he country's economic health, the adults and collectinl! public aid to do versal suppOrt for work requ!re- recipients' work ethic, CIJ!ployer ' something in exchange for the bene- fnents, Burtless says welfare recipi- attitudes about hiring low; skilled fits," said Gary Bunless, an econo- ents should brace for a difficult, per- workers and the 'sturdiness of incenmist with the Brookings Institution. haps even miserable, transition from tives. But, he cautions; "Just because there the old ,entitlement programs to a "Even if we can create the 1.5 to will be jobs doesn 't mean there will new job-based system. 2 ll)illion extra jobs that it takes to be good living standards." "I anticipate that we 're going to find positions for all of these extra Both job requirements and time see much, much more suffering on a job seekers. their life is not going limits appear in some form in every wider scale, at least in the short be a bowl of cherries," he welfare plan under serious ·consideration - whether from Democrats or Republicahs, governors, the White House, aeademia.or special-interest '· groups. ·, St. Rt 7, Cheshire, Ohio Proposed time limits range frQm .. one to five years. In some cases, it is a lifetime limit. In others, it applies only to .consecutive years, allowing 30 & 35 TON GROVE a'recipient to exhaustl)is or her limit ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES and return some time later. DOZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 Invariably, able-bodied.adults are LOADERS 988B- 966 ·1845 required to get a job, train for one or at least demonstrate they're searchTWO 631C SCRAPERS ing for one. Some plans provide CASE 580 BACKHOE assistance in the job quest; some allow exceptions for women . with . CAT 320 TRACK! E children below school age or call for MACK WATER T CKS subsidized childcare so mothers may work. Others allow no excepti.ons to 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY ERVICE the mdst-work rule and provide no WILL DO COMMERCIAL assistance. • · DIRTWORK Wisconsin, a leader . in welfare reform experiments, ;on Thursday 614-992·6637 or became the first state requiring AFDC recipients to either find work 614-446·9786 . ·or enroll in job training. Republican J~Hall Gov. Tommy Thompson declared INC. · EQUIPMENT BENTAL · Taft pushes citi·z enship information P.'"-d • " ;, IC: ge IS o .. ere ~ •o al"d co · nsortium area ~ r:··~;inady:. ruled that th'ose flies ,' · ·t~clujiing leiters be\~een t~e ,state ilgency <ana the ll-Y• Brook, N.Y.. !:ompany,.were exempt· from release . ~nder. (he st~te Freedom of Informa!¥JnAcl. , 24'- $1,225• : "rhls uto try to flush QUI the rest · of the hidden papers into the day· l.i iht," said Gazette Editor Jim Haught. . '• The $l.l billion mill bestde the '•' River would create ab.out 600 . Ohio II'Jiklt G1lll1 County · I) Wccko ................................................. S27.l0 26 Woob............................. :................... Sl3.82 l 2 Woob............................................... SIOS.~ Aoltt OuWdo Golllo CGaniJ ol) Wedu .......:.......:............... ,•• ,. .. ,....... , .$29,25 ·:16 Wccko ................... .............................. $!6.68 :l 2 weo!lc................................................ $109.72 ••••• 1) . • ~@])OlJUiJ jobs. Gov. Gaston Caperton is .a major booster of the project, which opponents say would pollute the river with dioxin, a toxic byproduct of bleaching. · The Gazette has been investigating financial incentives and tax b~aks Par.aions & Wllittemore is , from the~st;at;•;. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... • Celebrait our 50th Jilnniversary with 8.5%APR• Fixed-Rate.Mortgage Financing +No Money · Down, +No Points, +No Closing ·· · . Costs to qualified property ownen. =The Best On-Your-Lot Bullding Plan ./No mongage application or processing fees 48 hours ./More than 30 home designs, ~No. mortpge payments during traditionally constructed, · construction board by board, on your ~ No Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) property to 90'IL complete. ~ IOO'll. Financing ~Quick aedlt approval, often In youn All this can be when you build with Jim Walter Homes. Remember, our 8.5'lll APR' MonNe Financing Is an exclusive offer that ends April 30, 1996. .J-~'•kr HDMIB · •• . .,. MPIATINO 80 WAN Ofl HOf . . . IM DING , Coli today lor a flee cataloi of homo desl&ftl ot visit your neamt sat.. office. . 1-800·492•5837 (Ask for Extenslon.60) ll 15X30 - $1,795• ,I tears that is ililportjlnt to our economic work together, not only to stop the vitality in Gallia County - and that decline of the downtown, but to bring is·the business di strict in downtown it to n~w heights for.the people of ' I' Galhpohs," Oatley satd to a group today and the generations of tomor~ GALLiPOLIS - Ohio Valley gathered on the parktrom . row," .Dailey .said. · As a commitment to enrich the ,. Bank announced Fridlly plans for an downtown area, the OVB has develThe announcement carne as efforts . ~ economic development initiative for h to launch development in the down· 0 ' wn •" the creatiOn . of~ new JO . bs .or ' t he aoped the program Project 25 I are . toge th er. ·A shopgoal of creatiQg 250 new jobs. own commg ~ downtown bus egs district. . With an available pool of loan .ping complex is planned by local : The b3nk a! o !edged $12,500 to fund s in the .amount of $ 2 .~oo.ooo, Foodland stores owner Bob Eastman " a proposed con so IU.,, · ~ of economt for the lower end of Second Avenue, It " ·c the OVB wilf loan to any qualified ;• development efforts between the Gal- borrower a minimum of $20,000, up · and the Gallipolis City Commission 4 lia County Chamber of Commerce, 10 a maximum of $2SO,OOO at a rate is puttin!l final touches on a ·pr6posed th• Commum'tY Impr ovement Cor- of1-112pe . rcentfora 10-yearperiod, revision of the community reinvesttl.on d the Re ·onal Econom para an g• . . - with astipulation of using these loans ment ordinance addressing down" IC Development Associ&Uon. te newJ·obs in the downtown town construction. . ~ > OVB Chairman and Chief Exec- 10 genera · The proposal to consolidate devel- · : ~tiveOfficer ames L. Dailey said the area. . · o~ment efforts by the chamber; CIC ~hqnk would make available $2~5 Oatley added ~~~~ these loa~s and REDA was disclosed at a com~ib(tiq.IOW inte~stlD,ll!l money for ·.,should al~o be ·ehgtble ~~r Ohto . munity' roundtable discussion spononomic development in the busi- busmesses under the state s ,Ltnk sored by the groups Apnl 18. .. _ ess di~trict of Gallipolis, with loan Depostt Program, reduc.mg the mter, The groups appealed for partial mounts varyl)1g fro111 $20,000 to est rate anothe~ 3- to 4-112 percen~ for local government fundmg to supplei?250,00o. . ,· . • __the fi~st · two . y~ars, With posstble ment commitments from the private .... "We. at OVB firmly believe that' e~tens10ns at that rate. . .. sector. · POMEROY- Units of.the Meigs "We (OVB) can't do 1~1s ·alone. Dailey said the loan fund and the :·\lnless something is done soon, we County Emergency Medical Service · ·may lose something that is not only We urge all · of our governmental pledge to !he consortium "is ourcomrecorded nine calls for assistance·Friprecious to all of us, but something agencies to support this project. Let's mitrnent to this cause." • day, including four transport calls . Upits responding included:. . MIDDLEPORT 8:25 a.m., South Front Street, (: GALLIPOLIS - A 15-year-old Phillips Funeral Home. Ironton. The and Tuck~r gave pursuit in his car.. Harry Tipton, treated auhe scene; :l'ronton male is· expected tO' face driver, Tucker observed, was opera!' The dnver later stopped the veht. 10:14 p.m., Maples Apanments, :~haiges in Lawrence County related ing th~ vehicle errat!cally, weaviqg c~e and fled on foot. Tucker pursued Carol Lunsford, Holzer Medical Cen;10 the theft of a minivan that w3's fr,om Side tostde raptdly. . hi!JI on foot through a yard nearEast- ter. •iecovered Frid~y by Gallipolis City· · The driver, aware Tucker was f~l- ern Avenue and apprehended h1m on POMEROY tt"olice. . lowing him, motioned to Tucker that Chatham between Galha and 8:56a.m., Senior Citizens Center, . ! •: The youth was apprehended i.n the he was stoppmg. Reports sa1d that the Smtthers streets. Opal Tyree, Veterans Memorial Hos• "ity's. east end around 1 p.m. after .· vehicle stopped at the corner of The suspect was taken to .the pital; · :~ading city police Detective Michael Chatham and Central av~nues. , pol~ce de~artment for an mtemew, 10:57. a.m .. Dark Hollow Road, :rucker on a brief chase both on the . Tucker asked the dnver for bts d~n~g whtch officers learned that the Charlene Goodman, VMH. :..oad and ·on foot, according to police. license, whtch he reportedly told mmtvan, was reported stolen from TUPPERS PLAINS , : Reports indicated that Tucker was Tucker was m Ironton. Tucker also ':Iarmon s Auto Sales, Ironton, some9:30 p.m., voluiueer fire depan:i)lfoc:med at 12:46 p.m. that a grey asked for the regtstrahon, and the dn- ume ~ursday mght or early Fnday. ment and squad to State Route 7, · :~odge minivan was driving around ver allegedly told h•m. that the mtm- The h~ense plate was also stolen, motor vehicle accident, William :lite ChatharnAvenue area and the dri - van belonged to h1s fr~ e nd . accordmg to reports . Adams, Daniel Batten and Jason Tucker asked the dnver to shut off . The Juvemle, who reportedly had Banimus, VMH . Pomeroy squad · •ver was reportedly actin g suspi· f4iously. · · th~ motor and exit the vehicle: The . previously lived in Gallii,Wlis, was assisted. t~: Tucker located the vehicle and ran dnver then put the mm~van m gear later releas~d to his mother s custody, Committee to meet registratio~ check that initial~ and drove over Tucker s fool. The officers sa1d. •ii:ported the vehicle was owned by vehocle proceeded north on Chatham WELLSTON - The advisory 1 ~;.,.;... • ' · committee to the policy committee of j:iy JENNIFER BI'NDY. Associated Press Writer t~ CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The j:Saily Ga~elle Co. Inc. , on Friday . asked the state Supre{Ile Court to ~~lease more documents from the ~tate Development Office dealing . ~ith a proposed pulp min In Mason County. · : • The ·court; did not immedi~tely ~cide-whether' !o 'hear the case. f~· The· Daily Gazette Company, I.Yhich owns the Charleston Gazette, • I!Jready won release of some doculwents last December fo~ the Pars?ns ~ WhittemQre Inc. proJect at Apple Qrov.e. · _ :- But Kanawha County Circuit I J~dge Herman Canady said the state J'evelo11ment Office could wnhhold !!'i~~t 44 document~ ~nd all of 25 and research centers. The waste would come from six member states · of the Midwest Compact - Ohio, Indiana, Iowa. Minnesota, Missouri and Wisconsin. . Guarding against . leaks into ground water is a maj,or concern. Karsts can acceierate such leaks. The state bas . no maps showing where all the karsts are. Some of the authority's directcirs said thl~Y were worried that it could be I~ cosUy to .find them once II con~lr)tcllon stte 1s . proposed. The \KJard " prepanng to look to do I for . a contractor k • the sue se ectton wor · . . ., The bo"!d su~gested elunmatmg from co~stderauon a huge reg10n wtth maJor. hmeslone an~ dolomue : rock formauons. The mcludes all , of 36 western counties. 18' -SttS• Dolly ond Sunday MAll SUBSCRIPTIONS ~ "harleston newspaper petitions court ~~n.~!J'i'~~~:es~~~;!~~~i~?s~ :,•n effort to obtain more pul~. mill data Wellston ~~·d~~~:e:~~~: fi~luf~:ys:~ r." . , 15' -'St2S• ' 1be Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be rcspon, sible (Of advance payments mode 10 canien. for city's downtown d ·:a ·ROttND PQ()LS· No subscri.pllons b11 mall permitted in areas where motor co.rrier lti'Vice is availab~. ~ initiative tJuv~nile apprehended after chasEJ rule out waste dumping SINGLE COPY PAICIIi Sunday ................ ,....... :............................. S! ,00 ~ OVB launc·hes ~evelopment t e0 ·10 g·•cal factors· may • COLUMBUS \AP) - ':' state board might elimmate sectiOns of Ohio as possible l.ocations for a proposed t0 w-level radioactive waste storage site because of the prospect of underground caves and ·crevtces. l'!>.eOhioLow.J.&vel Rad10act1ve Waste Facility Development Authority is concern¢d about karsts, which are cracks that occur in ·limestone and dolomite bedrock and cat( be f9und ·through 'much of western Ohio. "I think karsts are the most significant threat to the integrity of !/lis 'l'ty, " bo3fd Vice Chairman J. BarfaCII . . ry Maynard, a hydrogeologisl, said at a meeting of the authority Friday. The authority intends to build and operate a 'disposal centerfor low-level radioactive was1e from nuclear power plants, hospitals, universities VIsitor• Ctnter Director Kim In costume for the annual Civil War In the p1rk, llttentd at right. (T·S photo by Jill Wllllama) Meigs EMS .runs COLUMBUS (AP) - · Disappointed by the low turnout in last month 's primary election, Secretary of State Bob Taft has developed a resource center for local\ state and national citizenship projects. • Taft on Ftiday introduced the Ohio Democracy Clearinghouse, which he said would be a "one-stoJ) shop" fpr information related to political activism. The projects.range fro.n corporate. political activism to getting students involved incommunity pl'!)jects. The c1eanng · house · grew out o( "' · h I he Nauona · 1Com.af1•s work Wit mission on the Renewal of American · !)e.mocrac~. The co~mission studied Clttze~ parttctpauon programs across !he country for three years to develop the program . Any individual or group interested in more infonnation can get materials by calling Taft's office at (614) 466-0565 · · • . LOAN ,.••u .....,., ' chairman of the board and chief executive offi· •• car of Ohio Valley Bank, tnnounced the bank. ~ was making available $2.5 million in loans for , development of Gallipolis' downtown. He made, ~ the announcement Frldty In the city park as . Ring®. • .,..llllloo _ _ _ _ loo.IA.II.toii'JI., lun.l P.II."'IIIIL 'l.fti#A~ ................ O"fiDII*~...,. ........ III.~L.Ml . OIIrQIIOOIO .tpt10. taNo . . .,.or...,.._,..Prb...---. G ..... LUll .. , Pt'OIO.._...,.'OM.., ""'_.IICkMiolll....,. 4/lllllllt.U-.....:!allllt'f.a. l..aMA....,._ M.~M.tt!Km , ~..(J:.1201f, A.oCACUIWJii, PIH!7147.NC-lC*D.C.10T1l.f'N.23M.~01CM3M.~·.., ..... HIImatlc.1-~ ttiiiW .................... __.HDIMial~lne . t • ' I CROSS.LANES, WV 414 New Goff Min. Rotd Pho111: 3041778-1700 . ' \ . • �.. • .:c;ommentary • ••• iunbav ~im5· ientinel 'EstlJifisfrd in 1966 • . Ohio/W.Va• ~ I .' •• ...----~~~~~--~~~~~------~~.--------~~---------·--~ By JACK ANOfRSON . lnd MICHAEL BINS I Ell'f WASHINGTON Former House Speaker Jim Wright's. new • 825 Third Awnue, Gallipolis, Ohio book chronicles his working rela814 448 2342 • Fu: 448-3008 tionship wn'• nine U.S. presidents. 111 Court StrMt, POIMioy, Ohio But many of the spiciest moments 814-m-2158 • Fu: 912·2157 were too sen~itive to be included in this tome. During a one-hour interview with us last week, however, the Texas Democrat told a few tales out of school. The insights Wright shared A Gannett Co. Newspaper with us provide a fascinating appen· • dix to "Balance of Power" (Turner). ROBERT L. WINGETT Perhaps the mosl-l:xplosive story Publlaher not told in the book was lyndon Margaret L8hew Hobllrt Wll8on Jr. Johnson's private opinions about E"K'dlve EdHor Controller John F. Kennedy 's assassin'ation. Despite the fact that Johnson pub1..-w to 1M edlttH .,. wetcame. Ttr.y 1hould be IM• than 3l1tJ llllrJida. licly embraced the findings of the AH ,.,.,.. .,. aufllecl to edltlngMtd mutt be 1/gned and lncluM edt~~ ... Warren Commission, LBJ confided and number. No una/gnad,.,.,. will be publilhed. ~ to his good friend and fellow Texan ahould be In (10«1 tute, Hd,.a•lnll 1.,1111, not pwafiM/11111. that he thought Kennedy was the victim of a conspiracy. "l:.yndon believed · that there probably had been some form of conspiracy involving Cuba and (Fidel) Castro absolutely," Wrightlold us. "He didn 't have any : · The recent decision to reopen another high school thi!I,EOUnty made by nce .. . but he believed that Cas· I)Je Galli a County Board of EducatiOn and Mr. Lannmg wa'f a good educa- evide tr6 wanted 10 kill the president, and tion for our children. he supposed that Castro was someIt taught our children that the majority of people (one-third supported to how involved." two-thirds opposed) doesn't matter when you're on the school board. It Fe\\( people know that Wright , taught our children that when you are spending somebody else's mone~ (tax· was in the motorcade during that ~ayers ') there is plenty more :-"here that carne from . It ta_ught ou_r chtldren fateful day in Dallas·, three ·cars that if you have a survey _(lads retumtng from other dtstncts tf another behind Kennedy, because the presiSchool opened. you can justify any figures you want). . . dent was visiting his congressional It taught our children ·that if you are laced wtth some hard dectSions, 4istrict. '.'1 don 't think I had a more don't think about it, just go along with the crowd (5·0 to reopen and .5·0 to . eKhilarating ' experience than pre· renew Mr. Lanning's contract). It taught our children that is to better to carry senting John Kennedy that morning signs, whine and cry (we don't fit in/we're not welcome- Mr. H~lley and to my bometown people," Wright students at meetings) than it is to sacrifice something or try to do thmgs 10 a said. "But then I heard lhe 'three diplomatic manner like Parents United for Academic Excellence. . shots ... That day was the biggest It taught our children that if a person who is in favor of somethtng and emotional roller-coaster of my life." truly believes it will benefit the county, don't go out and try to get support The funeral of another man who for yourSelf, send the treasurer out to do it (the treasurer has been to vanous was in that motorcade, Texas Gov. schools for support). I fail to understand why Mr. Lanmng cannot speak to John ConnalLY, brought Wright the public, instead of through the treasurer. together with a presldenl with whom The most important things that our children have learned is that you ·are · he rarely agreed: Richard Nixon. not required to answer any questions asked b~ the public, if you do not want When Connally died in 1994, Nixo, to if you are a public figure. It taught our children that m Amenca the hard- and Wrighl struck up a conversation w~rking people do not mean diddly squat to a politician if yourmother, aunt, . at the funeral. uncle or father-in-law is in the right position (board or comm1ssmner), you Shortly thereafler, Wright wrote will have a job waiting for you in time (board hires Mr. Lanning's niece and Nixon . a long letter about current Mel Caner's daughter-in-law). . . . . politics 'and the past. Nixon sent And last, it taught our children forgtveness, because after wasung money, back an equally long leJer and ·the • hiring family, disregarding the majority ~f the people, not being n:uthful 10 · two former adversaries ' bQcarlle taxpayers, hiding in executive session unul the people are gone! promtses for secret pen pals in Nixon 's ,final days. n,ew books and computers, and t:aptng the system of any credJblltty _the board When we asked Wriglit to name mem'bers and ~r. Lanning ever had, lhey tell the public the dectstons have the worst president during his 34· been made, let s have a meetmg to plan for a new htgh school and a bond year career, he demurred, not wanti· levy. • ,.lap,_ ·Letters to the editor ./)ecision offers a lesson to kids !n 93~crq~E~ • · 1D f n b ay 0 rrayer 0 . Servance . •"' to single out 111yonc. But he did allow thai the wom c:vent oca.r,cd on Ronald Reag111's w~h: the quadruplinc of the national debt. · Wright concedes thalltcaian wu the president who most frequently "drove me up a wall." But Wright also had great respect for Reagan, and their relationship was much more complex thaq the panisan pos· turing that the public saw in the 1980s. In a rare concession by such a prominent' Democrat, Wright told us that in hindsight he now believes that Reagan was mostly correct in dealing with the Soviet Union : The best way to win the Cold War was to spend so much on defense that the Soviets would crumble as they tried to keep up. But Wright believes that Reagan overdid it by pummeling the Russian bear even when peace was at hand. "I don'tthink it was helpful to \completely) e;llapse their economy," Wnght old our a5soctatc Ed Henry. " We' suffering from that right now because the average peopie in Russia have a lower standard o(livinc. less security, less SCDSC or hope aad confideocc ill the futute. 11wt makes (the Russius) more dancerous than they were ." WriJht says Reapn faded tn ~ that Mikhail Gmbachev was willing tocasctc:nsionsabouttwoyearsearlicr than when the two nations actu· ally came together. · At the first summil _betwecn Ru.· gan .and Gorbachev m. Geneva m (98S, for example, aides described the landmark talks as "frank" at1d "businesslike." But Wright_says the infonricd speculation he p1cked up at the time was that "Gorhacbev was charmed with stories about the movies." . Wright says Reagan 's backstage maneuverings before the Reykjavik sumiJl,it in October 1986 were m~ revealing. Just before be met wtth IJorbachev, Reagan callea Hoii5e Speaker 'np O'Neill. D·MaSs., ft;am Iceland. Reagan pleaded ~kith O'Neill and Wright to stall a bill in Congress that would stop funding Star Wars. " Rea gan 'lold Tip, 'If ~ou·r~ · going to de-fund it, don't do 11 until . after ~.y. ~tinc.;:,:~c:a~'"You rw~ ~y . ·... use it as a bargaiDeruag ~"i'~ """"ld · mocratlC • .....~II', end of the bargain, b_ut Req111 didn t. He ~y ~nared the '!he fruitfulnegotJ~~~·'!xGorbac~ because_ the ov~et ;..., r wanthe concesstona on tar ars very move that Rc:~an told the Democrats heafrwa_sdWJthllmaGtorbomakhee. ''He . got 81 .at. ac . ~ was got~· to take him up on II._. Wnght s&Jd of the pok_cr-hkc negoballons. . "Reagan offered up S0J11ethmg else pretty bold .•n~ Gorba~hev agreed~ r&Jsed hi!'~ by offenng a bold s.ovtel con.cesst~n;; Wngh~ contmlied . . Reagan ~ot very pan1cky that peace was gomg to come '':"' fast. And he reported lo us upon his return that he was really, at the moment, siU.nne~ that . Garbachev had taken htm up on 11• •He thought he ~ad o,ffered s~:netht~g Gorbachev couldn t accept. ~-=~ :.;,:'1:..MJ..~ ~~: ture SyndiC1118.) · ~iiiiiij;Jiiffj~ 'll • - What about Bob New polls ·spoo ,. r g GQ" Edward Kennedy, (despised lion of lib~ eralism to the r~ght) beal back aD~Je amendment savmgs accounts. Modefate are trying to cut a deal to raise th~ minimum wage, something Dole opposes. ' · On Earth Day, while a strapping:Jooking Clio· ton and Vice ·President AI Gore moved logs in.a flood-damaged state park, Dole went to the Sen, ate floor and delivered .an uninspired speech about the importance of the environment. • · For the moment, the Republicans are badlY losing both on image and issues. Back .on their heels, they've not taken the credit they could for forcing the balanced budget debate onto Clinton's desk. They've allowed Democrats to dem~gogue some. issues, like Medicare, by translating a slowdown into the increase of spending into outright spending cuts. And no one has pushed Democrats· on why, if the minimum wage needed raising, they didn 't do it when they had both the Congress and the White House 18 months ago. , Worse, Republicans have srarted complaining about press coverage, a sure sign of a party seeing disaster on the horizon and searching for scapegoats. It was not the press who dressed Clinton and Gore up like Euell Gibbons on Earth Day whil~ Dole retreat"" once agairi lo the sterile environ· ment of the Senate. Right now, Dole is in a bad spot. He is the heii1 of- but does not yet lead - a defensive, tinji party. They have allowed their opponents, some . times in extreme terms, to label them extremis~. : · One press release not long ago from Colle$~ Democrats labeled Republicans as "Natural-Bdtr( Killers" during the heat oflhe gun-control debate.: One wonders about a political system that pro. duces such savage cynicism at such a delicate age. Can Dole show the heart to become more than the sum total of attack lines? What about Bob? ' : . Kr••:!~~~= Democ.rats ca_ pitalize on minimum wage issuen The Today in history . By WALTER R. MEARS AP Speclel Comtapondant WASHINGTO~ ~To drainatize the Democratic drive for an increase By The Aaeocletld p,.... Today is Sunday, April·28, the I 19th day of 1996. There are 247 ~ays left in the minimum wage, President Clinton ncted -that congressmen in the year. . 'were paid more during a month of Today's Highlighl in History :_ . . . . . . , goveinment shutdowns than work0n April 28, 194S, Italian dtclator Bemto Mussohm and his mtstress. Clara Petacci, were e~ecuted by ltahan parttsans as they attempted to flee ers at lhe bottom of the pay scale make in a year. ' · 1M rountry. · Millionaire corporate: chiefs got On thit date: • I In 17,8, 1he fifth president of the United States, James Monroe, was born an average 23 percen1 raise in 1995, Labor' Secretary Roben Reich said, in We11moreland County, Va. , . . . In 1788, Maryland became the seventh state to ratify _the U.S. Consttlu· and the minimum wage h11sn't budged in five years. lion. · · fthe B · · h h' A House Dem~~~:rat held out · a In 1789,•!here was a mu1iny on the ~ounty ~ the crew o . nbs s tp let Captain William Bligh ' and 18 sallon adnft in a launch m the South begging bowl to plead that Republi· can leaders pul the minimum· W&Je Pacifu:. rded "P I . 6 ilii:re140 to a vote. · In 1940, Olenn Miller and his Orchestra reco ennsy van1a • They say they don't intend to; the ~" tor RCA Victor. · . Jn 1947, a ai~t-man· expedition sailed from Peru aboard a balsa-~ood ~aft White House calls thateruel. · "This is ·theater," Republican named 1M Kon-'nki on a 101-day journey that lOOk them across the(''ac•fic Sen. Alan Simpson complained as ()l:ean to Polynesia. . . . · 1 19~2 war wilh Japan officially ended as a treaty that had been stgned Senate Democrats man~uvered ·on' the issue the other day. He's, right; by Uni~ Slates and 4Lylher,nations ~ook effect. , . J:e :;t~ trouble for RejluJ?Iicans is that do, advance reasoned economic the- so hurt the very people it is supposed the drama, the rhetoric and the emo- aries against the increase, soying it to help. · · , tiona I argumenls work to the hurts low-income workers more But that appraisal acknowledg•s · . Democrats' ~dvan(age. than it helps, because it costs jobs. that the arguments for an increa$e : They can stir sympathy for the It hits small businesses hardest, are emotionally appealing. · •: Jorking poOr. The polls report over- they argue, and one worker's pay And the Democrats are goitrg io whelming public supporl for an raise is another's · lost opponun_ity. keep playing on them. It is a rene~­ 'increase. Economis1s on the other They call it~ ~ayof!' to labor, whi_ch al of a political tra_p that has snapMd side of the ssue don't get sympathy wants the mmtmum upped to ratse at tbe GOP ever smce the first, New votes. the floor in negotiations with indus- Deal minimum wage was set at 40 The federal minimum wage has try. The AFL,CIO . is planning .to ce an h~r 58 years ago. , beenat $4.25 an hour since 1991. invest $3S million in the 1996'eon· . this campaign year, it ha5 pu\.: The Democrats' propow now ls -grossional campaicn to boost Dem<!- D e i_n the middle, . leading to. a two-step increase to'SS.J S 111 hour, cratic candidates. · . epubhcan nfts, and displaying the . and they say ~ will keep p111hing The< trouble is tliat a 45-cent . problems that go with managing the : it in Sen11te amendmen!J to other hourly pa,Y raise for eac:h of the hext Senale anil running for president at ! bills every chance: they get. two yean IOUnds like a pittance. The the same time. '1 . The laCtic already has fOrced Sen. a:onomic: theories are al,)stracl. A The,- Democrats seized .on the : Bob Dole, the Republic~ leader and 90-c:ent rtiiC is not. ' issue this. spring, with the simple : presiden.tial nominee·tO•be, . into The conservative Heritage Foun- StrateJY of demanding a straight, • · retrca!J on two major bills, sbelved dation has ~ust iaaucd a study hold• yes-or-no vote on the .. minimum i temptn.rily to avoid minimum wage , lnJ dW 10 Jllefease to a SS;I' feder·· wage, and trying to force one at ! amendment votes. al minimum waae would. reduce the every opponunity. The mlljor.i(y l It is an issue that has . ~aggcd number of new entry-level jobs by Republicans haven't produced a • Republicans before. They can, and 200,000 in the neJtt lhree yean, and , clear comeback. . . ! •l ' , , By 40HN CHALFANT Thai would have a direct impact on ,AIICI ~1'*<1 P ..... WI I... the populatioo or the herd,.. Lons . , ' eQUJM!iUS- Know fJVm the said in an interview. _ou~t that the Humane Society of the "We're DOt advocating that nec, Untied States does not necessarily essarily. We have to learn to live with ,advocate a doc-only hunting season some of these problems that we · ,to control Ohio's deer berd. But the caused," he said. group believes a serious management "Hunters don't want to shoot doc. plan would consider that alternative. They want to shoot the antleredA special House-Senate commit- deer," Long said. "But the fact is that , tee has been holding hearings into · slaughtering more deer obviously damage that w.ildlife causes orchards hasn't helped. We' ve raised the numand other farm J:rops. bers of deer killed every year, and we . William Long. deputy director of still have a problem." . government relations for the humime Total deer harvest has risen from hry;iety, agreed with an Ohio Division 98,486 in 1990 to 179,543 last year. of Wildlife assessment. that some Still, the herd grows about 4 percenl . growers were experiencing signifi- a year. ' ~ant damage. Patrick .Ruble, division adminis"Our point is that if the Division trator of wildlife management and pf Wildlife is"seri9us about reducing research. said there is no doc-only ~eo population for the farmers or season at present. whomever they ought to be looking " I think there's an infinite number ·at something like a doc-only season. of ways you can design a system. We need to try to kill X number of deer , every year to meet our objective. You can do that in 25 different ways," Ruble said. "Obviously you need to harvest anderless deer and make that a bic pan of your harvest to control herd levels," he said. "Thel:e are folks out there that are just interested in trophy hunting and then: always will be." .. The division said recently it intended to maintain liberal harvest regulations in an anempt to reduce th~ herd, now estimated at 500,00\). "Ohio is one of the national lead· ers in terms of harvest regulations that maximize the kill of antlcrless deer," Ruble said. CHANGE IS OFFICIAL - .Peoplea Bank of A survey of nearly 4,000 farmers estimated annual financial .loss from Mllrlelta made lte ecquleltlon of the Bank One wildlife at $46 million, about half of bl'llnth offices In ~y •ncl Gltlllpolla offlciel Frldey with sign chtmgee at the ~s. it from deer. " " FrtctaY Sign t:rNa Installed this \empol1lry sign eften)GQn et the dli.,. up bnnch et Second~ . Lynn streets In Pomeroy. ,C onvicted inmates .stage hunger strike : By SONJA BARISIC prisoners had been drinking water but getting his way over religious issues. "Thl\t has to do with their leaderAssociated Press Writer abstaining from solid food since Nine inmates and guard Robert Val- ship," he said. "They've hccn proven CINCINN AT! ~ The five Monday. Iandingham died during the II -day to be inmaie leaders and organizen inmates sentenced to die for their "WI are watching them closely," siege. and we can't have that, even on death Sanders, Were and Robb were row." ' roles in a fatal riot at Ohio's maxi- Andrews said. "Doctorsarechecking : mum-security prison are on a hunger them daily and monitoring their sentenced to death for the aggravat· s_The inmates also were upset that ed murder of Vallandingham:" th~~re not allowed to go to the : strike to protest cohditions on death weight. They seem to be OK. " : row., , ·And.rews Saturday said any Skatzes, also convicted in Val- prison s law library, Andrews said. ' · "They said con<¥tions Ihey are in weight loss would not be released Iandingham 's death and-sentenced to They may request bOOks, which are : caused a prisoner to hang himself because it was medical information life- in prison, received the dealll delivered to their cells. · , penally for the aggrnvated murders of : recently," said Edward Williams, and therefore confidential. : coordinator for the Cincinnati-based The inmates - Carlos Sanders, two inmates. Andrews said he did not think an · Ohio Prisoners Righls Union. James Were, Jason Robb, George Lamar was sentenced to death for inmate's suicide was related' to the : "They felt that this prisoner was- . Skatzes and Keith Lamar- are at the the aggravated murders of five hunger strike. : ~ 't being monitored enough by Mansfield Correctio Institution. inmates . · Steven Christopher Kidwell, 25, o officials were Andrews said the prisoners on the of Cleveland, was found hanging in : guards," Williams said Friday night. The prison sai · "He was despondent." available to omment today on the hunger strike had complained about II¥ cell early April 12. He was senbeing placed under administrative tenced to die for the 1994 kidnapping : Williams said the inmates a so are ·hunger stri e. : protesting their sentences. lnvestig tors said:Sandcrs, a Mus- control, which means they are con- and strangulation of a 12-year-old ' Joe-Andrews. spokesman for the li led April 1993 riot at the fined to their cells most of the time Cleveland girl. •Ohio Department of Rehabilitation Sou hio Correctional Facility and their movements are highly J :and Correction, _confirmed that the near Lucasville in retaliation for not restricted. "He was a fairly new inmale who . had some mental problems and hung himself," Andrews said. CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP):Anomey General Darrell V. McGraw J{. r:anrot claim immunity in a lliws)!il file4 by an Ohio direct-mail com· !f'"Y·~ according to a U.S. Dtstrict ~ rull!lg.. , 1, • Clllef'ltldge Chilrles Haden )llso hjls ruled that McGraw's investigator, Qarbara H. ~lien, is in contempt of 'd!urt for failing to tum over documents thai have been requested'in the ' case. The ruling means McGraw must jifoceed as a defendant in federal toun and could be found liable for rilonetary damages. • • The Beuer.Govcmment Bureau of Canton, Ohio, sued McGraw in October 1994 after he filed incorporation · papers using its name,· to keep the group from establishing itself in West Virginia. . State law prohibits differeni companies of the same narn~ from operating in the state. The company alleges McGraw infringed on its First Amendment rights. - · The_bureau is loosely linked with Suarez Corp. Industries, one of I06 compani~~ McGraw sued, saying they run illegal sweepstakes. McGraw hi.red Allen as a special investigative counsel to determine if anyone in his office had given office . _ O hio, W.Va. lottery picks ' . . 'By lJle Associated Pref$ · · The following numbers were selected in Friday 's. Ohio and West Viiginia loueries: ·· '~ " ' ' omo Pick 3: 1.·8·7 Pick 4: 4-3-6-o' Buckeye 5: 5,14--27-30.35 No tickets were sold naming all five numbers drawn irtFriday night's Buckeye 5 drawing. the Ohio Lottery bid . · A winning ticket would have been worth $100.000. : ' Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled ' $443.112. There were 15.0 Buckeye 5 tickets with' four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 4,597 tickets show· ing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 48,743 tickets showing two of the nu':"bers are each worth $1. · . . . Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1.575.389, and winners 'will receive $769,030. Pick 4 Numbo;rs players wagered $373.068 and will share $121,600. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Louo drawing was S20 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 8-4-8 Daily 4: 2·1-6-2 Cash 25: 4-5- 11 -16-1 7-22 memos to the Ohio company. Allen was ordeced in February by a U.S, magistrate to answer questions from the Better Government Bureau and hand over documents in the case. Allen has refused to comply. cit- • ing attorney-client privilege. Haden said tircumstances sur· rounding Allen 's hiring make the allomey-client assertion questionable. · McGraw i'eferred to Allen as a "special investigator" when she was hired. he said. _ ''The court infers and concludes Ms. Allen was retained, at least in part, in an auempt to shield relevant and discoverable information from disclosure to the opposing party." Haden said. Haden also said McGraw must be accountable for actions he has used against the Ohio company and can.not proteCt himself wi'th the immunity granted to the office of anomey general. McGraw did not thoroughly investigate the company and seek coun relief under the West Virginia Consumer Credit and Protection Act or other consumer protection legislation "when or if he discovered potential fraud," he said. Allen and McGraw did not return telephone messages seeking comment. •-~----. 2t"' 4.511' 4-CVCl.E SELF-PROPEU.ED MCMER 21" ~. 5HP 4-CYCLE SElf-¥.R~UfD MCM£R 1FCAST AliJM 4.5ti»2..CYCLE PUSH I«<WEA 21" CAST ALUM • .75HP 2-(;Y(U SElf.I'ROPELL£0 MOWER 21' CAST N..\.111 4.75HP 2.cvctE SELF-PROP. ElECT STARTMCMER O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY 634 EMAIN ST POMEROY OH 614 112-6500 VINE STAT THIRD AVE GALLIPOUS OH 114 448-1276 O'DELL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 150 UPPER RIVER Rll{across from KMART) GALUPOUS OH 614 446-7126 ' - . . . I ------~------------------· : FEW THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE... I I BUT at r •. t Holzer 1 I I I 1 PARKINGIS. . 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I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I , I :I : : ·-----I I ' .. control Ohio's deer population !Federal court finds McGraw not tmmune to. Ohio firm's litigation By CHUCK RAASCH made Dole, like Movie Bob, uncomf9rtabfe in the GNS Polltlcel Writer . re_al world. They wonder whether Dole coherent· We can no more separate ourselves from prayer .and honoring God than WASHINGTON - Republicans are re-enact- ly can ·connect this message in real terms. we can disassoci&te ourselves from the -rounding fathers wlio brought us to ing the hit movie, "What About . Bob," and the Movie Bob eventually endears himself to these shores. God and ~ adherence to His moral and ethical te~chings in political reviews are not prelly. dou~ters and wins friends by showing a good Scripture have been and must remain the very glue that bolds our nation In the movie, ·a hapless character named Bob, heart. together. , . . . pl,ayed by Bill Murray, keeps showing up on Can Candidate Bob do the same thing? That is Thank Gnd, Congress unanimously sought to protect our nght to pr~y tn doorsteps whew he 's not wanted .. He is listless, the question of '96 for Republicans. 1952. Signed into law by Prestdent Truman and later amended by ~stdent lacks pas·c interpersonal skills, has no goals · AI several moments over the last month, Reagan, the National Day of Prayer, the firs.' Thursday tn May, remruns the ~bcfclnd taking the next few " baby steps," and Dole's heart has not seemed in 1une with what his day our nation turns its _hearts toward hononng God tn prayer. _ can going outside the safety of his home. mouth is saying: . Historical records will bear out the facts that God, not chance nor favoruld call the remake, "What About Bob • Dole's adviser& think attacking Clinton's 0 able winds, led our founding fathers to these very shores. Once on dry S?ll, Dole?" Some Republicans riow are questioning judicial appaintrnents is a winner to a public ·fed they honored Gnd on their knees. They thanked H_im ~or safe passage, rehed the eriergy and focus of their presump~ve presi _. up with crime and lenient courts. But before .a on him to find provisions and sought Hts protection 1n _thts ne\1( and some- dential nominee. They say Dole lacks energy and group of newspapef editors and publishers, Dole times dan11erous land. As time pas~d, lhey soughl Hts_gutdance as they focus and seems comfortable only inside his delivered ihis line of attack so dispassionately fashioned this nation's government, tts laws and 1ts cpnstttutron. . home, the Senate. Sound familiar? that some in the audience concluded he did not '· Meigs CountY's observance of the National Day of Prayer begins on Su~- . 11 is far too early to write anything in stone. really believe what he was saying. , day at 4 p.m., with the beginning of the Bt~le Readmg Marath?n at the pav!l- Ask President Clinton, who just a year ago was • Appearing at the Mexican border during the ion on the levee in Pomeroy. ~prayer vtgtl at P~m~roy ~nned Meth~tst reduced to arguing whether he was relevant. But California pdmary to high~ght the problems of Church will begin at the same time. These two acuvmes wtll conunue dally, some Republicans clearly are spooked by polls illegal immigration, Dole left virtually all the 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd~y and conclude at 10 a.m. showing Dole trailing Clinton by 20 percentage auack' lines to Gov. Pete Wilson, no stranger to its Thursday. · . . , points. . . · raw edges. Dole seemed uncomfortable with the At 7 a.m. on Thursday, there wtll be a prayer breakfast for pubhc offictals Bill Bennett, the GOP's chief scold and vinue- prospect of denying school and social services to pnd members of the clergy at t~e "omeroy Un1ted Methodtst Church. From crat, tells fellow Republicans that Dole is "too children of illegal immigranls. 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., we wtll ~nne togelher tn P!"yer at lhe courthouse carefully scripted'" and short on "passic4'' . "It's nol an easy choice.:· Dole said of goversteps in Pomero~. Please plan to JOin us for five mmutes or for one hour. Party loyalty is apparently not ·a virtue. But nors. "Their heart lells them .one thing~ their head Public prayers wtll be offered on beh~lf of national, s~te and local govern- Bennett did have the co~~ragc;, to say in public tells them another." ment leaders, an~ for churclles, famthes and commumt•es. At 7 p.m. a Con- whal many Rep!lblicans are saying in p(ivate. - • His campaign labeled Pal Buchanan an cert of Pray~r will be held at the Mtddleport Church of Chrtst. · And Bennett did lay out a plan that many GOP exlrernist in lhe New Hampshire primaries, but no If our children, the famtly and soctety are to survtve_, we must return 10 strategists outside the Dole campaign believe will one who knows both men thinks Dole believes God for the same reasons: _to honor Htm, offer thanksgtvmg, seek safety, ask work against President Clinton, but has come that in his heart. Dole stopped the name-calling, for forgiveness, rely_on Htm for provtstons an~ appeal for gutdance. only in spurts so far from Dol,e. but the damage slill remains with Buchanan and This May2, dectde to become mvol_vc;d w1th mtlhons of Amencans on That script? To hammer, day after day, =t Ciin:-"' his supporters, their knees as they tntercede for our natton. You can make a dtfference. ton for saying or doi 11 g anything to get re-elected. Some Republicans think they can tum around Stev~~:he, The proof, they say, is that Clinton already has'"CIIsmal spring pcills . by focusing on several big . 0 fp C ,:n~ · come down on both sides. of issues the public legislative showdowns wtth Prestdent Chnton. and the Melga County L: ~. ~~ c:::::ne:; wants handled, like welfare reform and a bal- They may be right. But so far, they ' ve hccn ou~y ' Steve Bella anced budget. The kicker to this argument: Elect maneuvered by a newly coherent Democrauc Peggy Crane Dole and he will sign the reforms the GOP Con- minority. . . Glldys Cumlnga gress already has passed. . . Dole:s 'Republican c~al.ition unraveled over Bill Frazier But privately, some Republicans are worned health care and the mmtmum wage. Fellow Cindy Mayle that 35 years of congressional insulation has Kansas Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, atded ~Y Sen.. Nattona Committ~e consider• proposals Ex-speaker's book outlines the Wright stuff t I . HOLZER :I MEDICAl : CENTER : ~---------------- -,- -·---- -· ~ ' , i • �• • • PageAI•• ' I ....... e7 I Tri-County Briefs: Gallia Local Board meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Local &.rd of Education will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the administralive office, 230 Shawnee Lane. . ·Gallipolis schedules spring cleanup Contractors chosen for ·f irst construction phase.of steel plant GAU.IPOLIS- Spring cleanup in Gallipolis has been set for May 6-JO, City Manager '-Catthew Coppler announced. ' "The cl~anup provides us with the opportunity to do our spring cleaning and maintenance, with the end result being a more attractive city," he said. During cleanup days, no household appliances, such as hot water heaters, washers, dryers, stoves, refrigerators or related items will be accepted. All material is 10 be set at the curb line. Material must be prepared for easy handling. Tree branches less than 2 inches in diameter should be cut into four-foot lengths and tied in bundles. Other materials shoUld be placed in con..ners and should be at the curb by 6 a.m. during cleanup week. In case of questions or missed pickupS, call General Refuse Service at 1-80()..967-4774. "In order to save landfill space and reduce lite amount of material which will be coUec:ted during cleanup week,' we encourage all resi· dents to recycle," Coppler said. · A dumpster is now pennanendy in place at the rear of the municipal parking lot across from the Ciry Building at 518 Second Ave. • • • • ' • • • • 1 I • •' • •, :- . Troopers cite driver in Meigs accident .' .. .. .• .. ' .Aprtl 28, Authorities lodge three 1- , ~lleg8d • Aubrey R. Bonecutter . ot 'infant ,won't be \.,..- ··released . BY RICHARD CfOLE · AssoclatM Prase Writer MARI1NEZ, Calif. -A 6-year:old boy chl!1ged in the near-fatal beating of an infant was ordered · to . remain in custody after prosecutors said he may have planned the attack and tried to lie abuut what had happened. . "This young man is very angry ... he should J!Ot be released. period," Deputy District Attorney Harold Jewett told J uveqlle Coun Referee Stephen Easton. . The boy is accused of kicking, punching and using a stick to beat 4week-old Ignacio Bennudez after .breaking into •an apartment· with 8year-old twins Monday to steal a tricycle. The infant's babysitter was in another room. , . The baby remained in critical . :condition Friday and likely will have .pennanent brain damage, doctors said. The 6-year-old boy ·is believed to ·be the youngest person ever charged with attempted murder in the United States. The 8-year-old"lJotners were charged with burglary in the attack. Clinton presses GOP to aid White House on .balanced budget FOR THE DEFENSE - ~tra Costa County (C811f.) Public Delerider l,etrle Bialik spoke to. the media gall oared In front of the county jell in Mettlnez Friday. Bialik Is tept euntlng a &-year-old ~ eccuMCI of bletlng e 4 'Neek -old baby In Richmond lest week. ( ) . The 6-year-old boy had previously gone to the apartment in· Richmond, about I0 miles northeast of San Francisco, and had "expressed the belief the family there had been hiU'assing him, looked at him .the wrong way and he had to kill the baby," Jewell said. The boy had threatened a female witness, who.was not identified, after the attack, Jewett said, adding that the boy also had tried to deceive authorities about what had happened. " He lied about it ... He beat this baby in the head with his feet, his fists 'and ultimately with a stick." Jewett said.· The boy's poblic defender, Leslie Bialik, told Easton she was concerned that Juvenile Hall-was "not set. up to deal' with someone of this age." But Easton agreed with Jewett and ordered the boy held. His next court appearance was set for 1May 3. If the referee finds the allegations against tbe boys true, they would become wards of the coun and could be placed in a mental institution, foster care or other rehabilitative program.. · The boy looked curiously around the courtroom Friday but showed little eljlotion; He hugged his grandparents but ignored his mother, who also was in court. Authorities said the three boys broke into the apartment and tipped over the bassinet, where the infant lay sleeping. His 18-year-old stepsister was in another room and tbe rest of the family were out shopping. As guns fall silent, refugees return home : QANA, Lebanon (AP) - Buses, vans and cars lined the coastal road out .of Beirut Saturday as 500,000 !'Cfugees began to return home. :rhe guns that had targeted the road just a few hours earlier were silent. A U.S.-brokered cease-fire ended Israel's . 16-day war with Iranian• bacKed Hezbollah guerrillas at 4 : im. Saturday (9 p.m. Friday .EDT). Except for five Israeli 155-mm shells that fell in south Lebanon shonl y •fter the cease-fire. both sides quiet' i;d their guns on schedule. .,.. The war ldlled at'least. I $9 people Gallia jail ! I 11" Two cited in alleged bombi~g plo~ attacker WILLISroN- Aubrey R "Boney" Bonecutter, 84, Williston, died Fri· day, ~126, 1996 in the Olterb'ein-Ponage Valley Retirement Vtllage; fol· lowing a lengthy illness. · , Born J1111. 8, 1912 in Henderson, W.Va, son of the late Charles F. and Hazel Roberts Bonecutter, he was a 40-year employee of Columbia Gas Co., Tole· do, retiring in 1m. He was a member of AfL..CIO Local 349 and held various offices in the local berween 1948 and 1952, including president. He was a graduate of the University of Rio Grande, where he playecH'ootball and obtained an associate degree in education. A U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World War ll, he was also a licensed pilot for single and multi-engined ain:raft. He married Eleanpr A. Fenstennitker on July ·4, 1936 in Malenton, Ky., and she preceded him in dCath on Dec. 20, 1984. He was also preceded in death by a son, Danny Bonecutter; and a sister, Violet Elaine Tomai. Surviving are three daughters, Wineva I. "Lucky" (Thomas) Miller, and Roxanne (Terry) Adler. both of Walbridge, and Amber P. "Pam" Wolfe of Northwood; two sons, John C. (Pam) Bonecutter of Toledo, and Charles A. (Judy) Bonecutter of Williston; 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Floris Bonecutter of Williston, and Mrs. Bette Bias of Modesto, Calif.; and a brother, Bob Bonecutter of Charleston. Services will be II am. Tuesday in the Robinson-Henn-Brossia Funeral Home. SOl West St., Genoa, Ohio. Burial will be in the Allen Township Cemetery, Willis10n. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-9 p.m. Monday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Luther Home of Men:y, Williston. Clyde W. Kirl<land .. Theft of money bags reported to police .. Sunday, Aprll28, 1986 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Three contractors were selected and con· tracts awarded for the West Virginia Cold Drawn Phase One Plant.and pl11111 ~tei'IUite, in a meeting last week at the Mason County Development Author· tty office. Follow.ing the award. of con~ts. ~ pre-construction rneeling was held. Construcbon .w!ll tentatt~ely hegtn on the project on May 16_ West Virgmta Cold Drawn will construct a finishing pl1111t along State Route 62 North, near the lraffic circle and railroad tracks. A subsidi~ of St. ~:-<>uis Col~ Drawn, the 'county Wsiness will be operated· by _Wilham McNatr Jr.. prestdent of St. Louis Cold Drawn. The targeted openmg date wben the manufacturer will begin shipping steel is set at Oct. I. . McNair said the company's capital investment will be $2.S million per hne. At first, 12 to IS workers '¥ill be hired, with the company committed to hiring 35 employees within three years • . Tile three contractors chosen for ~·'j;';oject were Jo-Del Inc. of Hunt· mgron, TKS Contracting Inc. of Buchanan, W.Va., and South Charleston Electric Co., South Charleston. · The contract, company and bid amount included the following: 1 TKS Contracting, building fabrication, erection and insulation, $538,800; 1 Jo-Del, concrete foupdations, e...cavation and backfill, $162,569; GALLIPOLIS- Free immunizations will be provided by the Gal• Jo-Del, concrete flatwork and granular subgrade, $123,335; lia County Health Department this week at two locations. • Jo-Del, mtscellaneous steel and erection, $21,120; Immunizations will be offered at the courthouse lobby Tuesd;ly from Jo-Del, masonry and prec:ast concre~. $21,830; 4-6 p.m. and at Washington Ele111entary School Tuesday and WednesJo-Del, carpentry, $3;868; day from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m. · 1 Jo-Del, plumbing.$33,914; and ' Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a par1 • South Charleston. Electric, electrical, $161,291. · . . ent and bring ·a current immunization record with them. Assisting .in the ~ontracl process was Regional II Planning and Development Counctl. RegiOn II IS administering a Small Cities B.lock Grant of . KENTON- Clyde W. Kirkland, 80, Kenton, died Friday, April 26, 1996 $500,000 for the county commission and development authority for use by in the Hardin Memorial Hospital, Kenton. · GALLIPOLIS -· The theft of two money bags containing more than West Virg!nia Cold Drawn. ' Bol)l March 5, 1916 in Bellaire, son of the late Dr. C. Walhice and Ona $2,000 in cash and vouchers from Johnson's Supennarket, 85 Vine St., Jebb Kirkland, he retired from Ohio Power Co. in 1978 at Kenton. is under investigation by Gallipolis City Police. He joined the company in 1940, went to Kenton in I946 and then to . Officers were infonned that the bags were removed from-the store Zanesville in 1950. He later worked for the firm in Pomeroy and returned office sometime around 4:30 p.m. Friday. The ftrst bag contained to Kenton in 1962. During World War II, he was a lieutenant colonel in the $1 ,417 in WIC coupons and $356 in food stamps, while the second ordinance department of the U.S. Anny Air Force, wheli. he served in North . bag contained $517 in cash, according to reports. · Africa and Italy. and receive.;! lhC Bronze Star. r A 1940 graduate of North Carolina State University. he was a member of POKI'LAND - A Maumee man was cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post the Trinity United Presbyterian Church at Kenton, Kenton Elks Club 157, of the State·Highway Patrol for failure to control following a one-car the Kenton Rotary Club, wbere he was a recipient of the Paul Harris Award, crash Friday on State Route 124. and a member .of the Ohio Power Veterans Association . By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON favor ·of more partisan confronta· Troopers said Christopher A. Rodriguez. 27, was eastbound in He marrie4 Helen Johnson on No'v. 2k, I 945 in Gilroy, Calif., and she Associated Press Writer tion." Lebanon Township at 9: I0 a.m. when his car went off the left side of prec:eded him in death on Dec. 30, 1992. He was also preceded by a brothWASHINGTON - i.Sident "Let me be blunt. I refused to er, Elmer Jebb Kirkland. the· road and struck a culvert. Clinton told congressipnal epubli· accept extreme proposals for the last Surviving are a daughter, Linda (Gene) Sentz of Choteau, Mont.; two sons, The car was moderately damaged. cans Saturday that if they,_torpedo a year and a half, and I will not accept Richard Jebb Kirkland ofEI Paso, Texas, and Van Wallace Kirkland of South Troopers are also investigating a hitskip accident in Gallia County balanced budget lo create a campaign extreme proposals for the future." Lake Tahoe, Nev.; and six grandchildren. late Friday. issue this fall voters "will see through "If it is yoar political strategy to There will be no services or visitation_Burial will be in the Grove Ccme: ..... · Details were incomplete Saturday, but a pickup truck driven by that with their eyes closed." concoct a budget that you hope I will tery at a later date. Arrangements are by the Schindewolf-Stevens-Stout Edgar E. Eberts, 43, 196 Gavin St., Bidwell, was slightly damaged a! If Republicans choose partisan not sign, you ought 10 think again," Funeral Home, 200 E. Columbus St., Kenton. · II :21 p.m. on SR 160 near Gallipolis, according to preliminary reports. warfare over negotiation and coop- he declared. in Clinton urged Republicans to eration they will have made "a terrible mistake," Clinton said. "take the high road 10 progress" and GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police IOIIged Tony L. Johnson, In a sharply worded radio addm;s, follow tbe course of bipartisan coop23,914 ThiRJ Ave., Gallipolis, into the Gallia County Jail at5:11 a.m. the President intensified pressure on eration that Jed in recent weeks to . Saturday on a charge of domestic violence. · the GOP majorities that control the passage of anti-terrorism, telecomAlso cited early Saturday by police were Dirk L. Coyan, 26, WayHouse and Senate .and, by implica- munications and lobby reform bills. nesville, disorderly conduct; and Tamara D. Beman, 32,219 Windsor tion, his rival for the presidency, SenHe said that should be done not Drive, Gallipolis, obstruction. ate Majority Leader Bob DOle. only on the budget blit on legislation. Cited by police Friday were Franz Hofer, 71, Columbus, driving "We're within inches of agree- to raise the minimum wage an4 to under tbe influence; and David C. Wright, 36, 63 Franklin Cemetery ment, and nothing - not politics, not adopt health care refonns that would Road, Vinton, DUI and left of center. partisanship, not presidential cam-. permit workers to keep their health other matters, Gallia County sheriff's deputies placed Emil M. paigns- nothing should be allowed insurance if they change jobs or lose Seagraves, S6, IS42 ~lory's Run Road, Cheshire, in the county jail at to stop us," Clinton said. a job. 2: 12\a.m. Saturday on a chatge of domestic violence. "If you torpedo these negotiations Tile president noted that he· had Angela J. Powers, 22,381 Buck Rid~ Road, Bidwell, was lodged today after so much progress has said a year ago that while he dido 'I in the jail at 9:38a.m. Friday by Gallia County Common Pleas Court been made on a balanced budget, want a "pile of vetoes," he also on a charge of parole violation, aQ:Qrding to records. . simply to create a campaign issue for would not accept spending cuts that . later, the American people will see ' place at risk "our ability to care for through that with their eyes closed," our elderly, educate our children and . SHADE - A truck reported stolen Thursday from Athens was Clinton .said. protect our environment." recovered Friday evening on Carr Road in Meigs County's Orange The Republicans did not address "Unfortunately, a lot of Republi· . Township, accprding to the Meigs sheriff's department. . the balanced-budget issue in their cans in Congress didn't believe me," The 1991 Chevrolet belonging to Ohio University student Ricky Lee weekly radio response Saturday, but he said. "They shut the government Eikleberry, Shadyside, was last seen Sunday evening and was report· Dole ·and House Speaker Newt Gin· down. They refused to cooperate. But ed stolen Thursday, according to OU police. grich, R-Ga., said Thursday that look what happened. When they A resident of the area said the truck had been parked along the road Republlcans will write their own bud·. tried to impose these drastic measures for three days. The stereo was missing from the truck which was towed get before considering renewed talks 1 was forced to stop them, just as I back to Athens. with Clinton. They offered to meet said I would." with the president on their own terms He asserted that Republican lead· "if he has a serious offer," Giners face a similar choice now. COOLVILLE- Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating grich said. "They can go it alone and we will the reponed theft of a four-wheeler and two saddles from 'Trudy Avis, Coolville, according to Sberiff James M. Soulsby. While it is widely assumed that end up going nowhere, or they can chances of concluding an election- come on down to the While House · Avis reported the theft oCcurred between S:30 p.m. Thursday and 3:30p.m. Friday. year deal to balance the budget by and we will get a good job done for 2002 ·are ~lim, Clinton insisted it can tbe American pc;ople together," he Stolen was a 1992 Yamaha four-wheeler, an Arabian Blue Ridge sadbe done - if Republicans jettison said. dle, light brown with a silver medallion on the hom, and a Western BRIDGE WORJ( - Employ- of the H.C. Nutter Co., ColumThe OOP:run House and Senate ideological baggage and concentrate Pleasure saddle, black with a stamped Dora! design. Both saddles have · 15-inch seats. · on the dollars and cents needed to Budget committees will develop bUd- bus, ere '"" perfonnlng soil borings required for the design of • Also, Larry Wright, Langsville, reported Friday afternoon that be reach agreement. get plans for fiscal 1997, which the Bulavllle Pille br. . replecernent project planned by the Gel- • ''I'd like to take a moment to begins Oct. I, as early as next week lie County Highway Department County Engineer Joseph Leach discovered a stainless steel 9-mm Smith & Wesson handgun missing from a nightstand in his bedroom. speak directly to the Republicans in and participants said it will resemble selcl the existing slngle-lene span Is to be replaced In 1997 with e tWc>Jene bridge. Estimeled st $30!1,000, the project Is 80 per· Congress,:· he said. "I know some last year's proposal. Gloria Kloes, Minersville, reported a 20-inch Wizard mower was cent funded through the federal highways bridge replacement people iii your party are urging you stole n from an outbuilding at an unoccupied Harrisonville resid~nce . program, I.Nch said. to reject bipartisan negotiation in ., Free immunizations offered this week ~~--------~·--------~~--------------~~~--------~---suttct.y, ·Nation/World , Pomeroy • Mlcfdleport • q.IHpolla, OH • Point PII 111nt, WV 1 -. mostly Lebanese civilians - and wounded at least 339 people on both side\ of the border. It sent some SOO,OOO Leban~se· civilians fleeing. north, away from the Israeli · air, naval and artillery attacks. About 2Q,OOO Israelis fled northern border towns. When day broke Saturday; the Lebanese refugees began to stream home to the devastated south, their vehicles laden with suitcases and mattresses. The convoy · crawled along· the Beirut-'Jyre coastal road, ,. punctured by artilfery fire from Israeli g'Unboats. Cars snaked through bush· es .to avoid craters. "We are returning. All of us are resistance," said leaflets distributed tc the motorists by Hezbollah guerrillas, who call themselves "resistance fighters ." ·As the refugees returned, the stricken south quickly began io spring back to life. In villages where only stray dogs had dared venture into the streets, people strolled down the main streets. ROBERTA, Ga. (AP) -Ten pipe "StilT said that whoever wanted · said if a bomb aoes off • lie bombs and bomb-making materials one COIIId have it but they were to Olympics they would 8el NM ~ f(lr were confiscated after the am:sts of bury them ill their back yards. On it." Stem said. two leado;n 1>f a small militia group other occuions, Starr had said that ~ul CBS, which brotc die .u.f, which federal officials $aid was the pipe bombs would be to defend stood by its report that federal apnb preparing for a government invasion. their ri&hts against invasion of the had uncovered a plot by a miliqa A top federal law enforcc;ment government," the affidavit stated. group to set off bombs at OI)'IIIPic official discounted early reports that Despite ear~er reports, federal sites "to disrupt the plannina for die : the bombs were to be used to diSfllpt officials said there was oo indication GIUles.•• the Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Several sources initially cotof any connection to the Olympics. Robert Edward Starr III and "The Olympics only came up finned an Olympic coimection to the William James McCranie Jr. were once durina the investigation wben at AP, but it was subsequently denied ' charged Friday with cOnspiracy 10 one of their. meetings, one member . . possess unregistered explosive .. devices. Both were held at a county jail in Macon pending a hearing on Monday, Justice Department spokesman Carl Stem said. Agents oi the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fireanns displayed 10 ·pipe bombs they said were found in *HOW FEED IS MADE raids on the men 's rural homes *BASIC EQUINE NUTRmON nine made from one-inch diameter *FEEDING FOALS ' metal pipe•with caps screwed on each end and another made of plastic about LEAfiN HOW TO GET 2 FREE 3-112 feet long and four incbes in diameter. BAGS OF FEED! The agents also displayed explosive powder, precut pipe and other Date: May 4, Saturday .. bomb-making materials. Starr and McCranie headed the Tune: 7:00 p~m. . Georgia Republic Militia group, Location: American Legion which officials said has II to I 5 . members. The group apparently HaUPost 60l wanted to store the bombs at their homes in case of government invasion, according to a federal affidavit. An informant told ATF agents on Apri I 5 that he had attended a meeting with McCranie. Starr and others at which McCranie talked about blowing up a bomb on his property ' . I and said he had enough chemicals to · make 40 bombs, according to the afli • davit. McCranie said he alrelldy had Street Pomeroy, Oh~ 45788 · '399 We1t Main completed pipe ·bombs stored on his . 614-992·2164 property. Leam more about Racine, Ohio I •• • RES~RVE YOUR PLACE TODAY! . SPACE IS LIMITED! RSVP AT: R&G FEED & SUPPLY ' I" Deputies recover truck stolen in Athens • And·What -Can It Do For Me? FREE PRESENTATION Theft reports made to Meigs sheriff New,policy.puts responsibility .for discipline on parents · KETTERING (AP) - Principal Ron Sinclair used to think the way to turn a bad kid around was tough dis· cipline at school. No1 anymore. The Kettering Middle School principal has designed - and is reporting preliminary success witha policy I hat puts the burden of discipline on parents. Discipline, says Sinclair, begins at home. , " If you help the parent get control • of the. child at home, we 'II improve school behavior," said Sinclair. "That is a total philosophical change in dis<;iplini.ng in schools." · Gone are detentions and Saturday classes. Instead. teachers at the school wiU• I,ioo students in grades 6-8 keep detailed accounts .of misbehavior. On the first offense, students are warned. Do it again, and a note is sent home .. For repeat offenders, a parent· teacher conference is scheduled. , If the misbehavior persists, school. officials issue an intent-to-suspend unless the parents and the child come up with a home-discipline plan. The school offers counseling for parents who need help. "This system says We believe that parents still are the most effective," said Sinclair. " We're going to be communica· tors, supporters and trainers, but The old disciplinary methods did- . Sintlair's discipline system is n~w and can be effective - if it is we're no longer going to be the pun· ishers." n't work, he said. being phased in at Cincinnati's enforced.. Dorot)Jy Lewts. president of the "Schools got into the punishment Princeton Junior High School, which "However, the problem is there PTA wtSg has a child in Sinclair's game," he said. "But it seemed like is attended by 1,100 students in are parents who do not want to get school, said she thinks the policy ... the more we were suspending, we grades 7 and 8. implemented two years ago has ·a still weren't seeing any changes in "It's gone very well," said Prin- involved," he said. "A lot of them just bow out." chance to work. behavior." cipal Aaron Mackey. "We find that "I like the concept that parents are AI the same time, many. parents this plan really gi'ves teachers a responsible for their kids," said began to hold the schools responsible roadmap4l'to follow and· fonnalizes Lewis. "If they're not doing well, I for disciplining their children. . what good teachers do instinctively." do want to know abuut it and I do Sinclair began developing his plan Mackey cited a 3S percent drop in want to take care of it. Unfortunate- - in 1988. aslcing·students, teachers and incidents that 'would result in discily, a lot of parents don't feel that way, parents what c~nsequences they · plinary action after the plan was pur and they're struggling with this." thought were best for ~ontrolhng into plac\l. Parent Donna Lupton said .the new behavior. Most students said ptione Bill Rieck, professor of curricupolicy looks great in theory bcca11se calls to thetr parents and a teacher, lum ;..,d instruction at the Univenitoo milch responsibility has been parent conference were the most ty of Southwestern Louisiana, said the home-discipline contract is not . placed on the schools. She says time effi:cbve. will tell. He believes' most parents take con" It's too bad you have 10 force the trol of the. situation. parents 10 do their job," said Lupton. . "The onlr parents that are strugSinclair, a middle-school principal ghng wtth this are the ones that either for 22 years, said the discipline prob· don't have control and want some,.. . jciu where you tern has worsened in recent years, in body else to do it, or the ones that 'WIIId to' gol part because students are more don't have the skills," he said. . sophisticated 1111d hilvc less supervi· "What we're t~«?ing is getting at oftllllild sion at home. . the root of the problem, other than the oDiplr'odlble He said 'there is a public miscon- symptom." •AffofHIIe ' ception that severe misbehavior such Sinclair said there is evidence the U..We WMJt To as fighting and drug use is the biggest plan is working. The school's susproblem for sehools: pension rate, which had increased 35 "That's still a minor, minor ele· . percent in the 1994-95 school year ment," he said. and 65 percent the previous year, is ' The prilllliy problem is classroom down 3 percent this year. tnisbebavior that disrupts the learning ''We're breaking the cycle," said of other students. Sinclair. . can ' Bossard • • • • BY EUREKA ·NETWORKS Wednesday, .'1st, 7 p.m. • orial Library - GALLIPOLIS 641 SECONDAVE. . Answers to yo~u questions and other useful information. ,, A memorial . should tell a story to future generations. • ' r About ~ century ago, our founders mimed us The Peoples Banking and Trust Company, but why stand on ceremony? Our friends just call us Peoples Bank. We were built by people in southeastern Ohio for people of southeastern Ohio. And we've grown. In addition to our Middleport office, Peoples Bank now serves you from Gallipolis, Pomeroy and , Rutland. We also have offices in Athens, The Plains, Newark, Belpre an~ Marietta. · And while.you won't find any Peoples Bank offices in West Virginia, we do count • • quite a few friends among our neighbors. Maybe that's because we're people people. We .consider our customers and our people (including our new people!) our ~eatest assets. Hyou're a people person, get acquainted with Peoples Bank. 1.« us heJp you p tell 'your stnty to your.· ptal sreat~- srandChildren, _Now AvaDa~le In Meigs Count~! 1 POMEROY NNr Pomltoy "r ron Bridge 892-2588 VINTON . GillEt County '-*' YIRI 155111Inllt.- 3881,111S IsignRadio Up In Meigs Co. Shack In . f· ~ Middleport Sweet Greetings Bakery In Pomeroy . . ' ' \ . . . . • NOfl! serving Gal/fpolis, Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland · Sign Up in Gallla Co. Take 2 Video Corner of · Third and Vine Gallipolis I •' I �' ... • Page AI•~ •••.__.. •IM Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Surlday,Aprl128,1998 Sheppard's son utilizing new techniques to clear dad's name • By SHARON COHEN prosecutor. "He was not prone to vio- struggled with the man until he was Anocleted Pre. . Writer lence. You'd have to believe ... he · knocked out again on the beach. He OAKLAND. Calif - · He slept batters his wife to death in the room described the assailant as a "bushythrough hi s mother's murder. Then, next to where the child is sleeping. haired intruder" ·_ which later became a one-armed man on "The the nightmares carne. That's asking a 101 ." The little boy was tormented by Despite that, Marino's office Fugitive." Police were suspicious: There harrowing images of his father- or opposes Sheppard's claims. himself - strapped in an electric "It's too old to make a conclu- were no signs of forced en!ry, the chair. He felt he should tlie. "It was sion-," he says. "I don't think there 's doetor wasn't wearing a T-shirt he my fault,'' h~ thought, "that my enough evidence to declare anybody had on that night, he refused to take a lie detector test and he was caugbt mother wa~ killed." innocent." This was Sam Reese Sheppard's If a judge declares Dr. Sheppard lying about an extramarital affair. The media pounced fast with childhood. innocent, his son could file a civil suit accusatory headlines: "Quit Stalling On a July morning in Ohio near- seeking millions of dollars for wrongBring Him In," ''Why Isn't Sam ly 42 years ago, the 7-year-old was ful incarceration. Sheppard In Jail?" "Getting Away awakened and hustled down the hall B.ut others believe that's highly With Murder." past the bedroom where his pregnant unlikely. • His son, whQ had moved in with mother lay dead, her face and hands "There isn't anything that prosean aunt and uncle, was · shielded bloodied, her skull fractured, her nose cutors haven 't known for 30, 40 ' from inuch of that - he didn't even broken from a frenzied struggle. years," says David Doughten, a " His mother 's murder was horrible ·Cleveland attorney for Eberling, who attend his mother's funeral to avoid cameras in his face. But he still enough. But there was more: His declined to be interviewed. father, Dr. Sam Sheppard, was Doughten says Eberling did not · remembers catcalls in school and charged with delivering the 35 . kill Mrs. Sheppard; he argues the elderly women "who would just vic ious blows that killed Marilyn son's campaign is a ploy to drum up grab this poor little orphan waif and Sheppard. h was one of the most · interest in a book he recently co- · cry and slobber over'me." Dr. Sheppard's nine-week trial spectacular crimes - and one of the wrote. captivated the nation as prosecutors most sensational trials- of the but"This is preposterous," the anorBATTERED BUICK - High winds toppled belongs to Michael K. of Dock Street, tore into his vague account. The corotoned-down 1950s. ney says. "It's good for publicity." according to Middleport Pollee. No Injuries this tree onto an unoccupied car near the int.erDr. Sheppard was convicted and Ohio Judge Michael Corrigan, ner said Mrs. Sheppard probably ·was were reported. (T-S photo by Dave' H.arrls) section Second Avenue and Dock Street In MidI' ' . imprisoned nearly 10 years before the whose father, John, prosecuted the killed with a surgical instrument, but dleport Friday afternoon. 'The 1984 Buick U.S. Supreme Court, in a landmark second case and now suffers from none was ever found. And there was conflicting testimony about whether mistress and had his illegitimate decision , ruled that reckless media Alzheimer's disease, agrees. ~ coverage )lad violated his rights. A "This case has been visited and Dr. Sheppard's wounds were super- child. second trial ended in acquinal. rev isited every four or five years ficial -and self-inflicted- or seriJll. his second trial, Dr. Sheppard, represented by Bailey, was acquitted•. The doctor regained his freedom since 1954," Corrigan says. "From ous . but couldn 't rebuild his life. To some, the perspective of access, motivation, He was convicted of second, . · But prison had taken its toll. he was the man who had gotte n away ability ... coupled with physical evi- degree murder and sentenced to life ·Broken spirit w1th murder. His drinking escalated, dence. overwhelmingly there's no m pnson. " He walked arf'd talked and hi s medical career collapsed and he question who commined the murWithin .less than a month, he dressed like a convict, " his son der. '' faced even more devastating news: recalls. "He was this crude, ' died at age 46. . _ ' Now, 26 years later, Dr. ShepFeeding frenzy His mother shot herself to death and weightlifting guy who ihought in . pard's 48-year-old son has set out to Sam Reese Sheppard, called his father died. And in 1963, Marilyn kind of devious ways." Sheppard's father fatally shot himcl~ ar his father 's name. He knows "Chip" as a boy, still has' fond child' Still, he says, father and son sus• many authorities in Ohio remain hood memories: learning to swim, self. taine~ one another. c.onvinced the d.octor was not a talks with hi s dad, and walks with his " Dad' would not have survived if Dr. Sheppard served nearly 10 wronged man : they believe all the inother along_ the beach of Lake years in prison lie fore a judge freed he hadn 't had a son,'' he says . "If he signs point to him as the on ly possi- Erie. in back of their Dutch Colonial him, saying he was denied a fair tri- had been executed, \:enainly I wouldble killer. home atop a bluff in Bay Village. al. " 't have survived. " · But with new DNA testing techAll that was shattered lndepenDr. Sheppard fought to win his Two days later, he married a flamniques , old evidence and a possible dence Day 1954, with his 31-year-old boyant German divorcee he had been medical license back, but soon there suspect - an imprisoned murderer mother dead and his father the sus-. corresponding with while iri prison, were malpractice suits, a failing marwhose stepsister was married to Nazi riage and, in the enJ; a shabby prac- Sheppard hopes to prove his pect. propagandist Joseph Goebbels. father was unjustly incarcerated. His father told police he had been tice in a motel / Two years later, in 1966, the " It was just kind of a cruel joke," "This is not just some horrible'lit- napping downstairs in the pre-dawn tie homicide that we can tum the rock hours when he heard his wife 's des- Supreme Court ruled Dr. Sheppard's Sheppard. says. "He knew a lot of people were just seeing:hirn as some over and forget," he says. "Our fam- perate cries- "Sam' Sam'" He said trial was tainted by "massive, pervasive, prejudicial publicity" and that curiosity." ily doe sn't deserve to live in perpe- he rap up the stairs and was knocked Dr. Sheppard, who began drinking tuity with this wrongful conviction." out from behind. When he carne to, the news media created a "carnival" heavily, took up wrestling, adopting " It's my obligation, " Sheppard he said, -Mrs. Sheppard was dead, her atmosphere in court. Jurors, for example, were not the name "Killer Sheppard. " says, " to pursue the truth and set the pajamas were pulled above her sequestered and there were numerous ":rhat was kind of an act of record straight. " breasts and below her kl\ees. false media reports, including one by despair, cynicism," says his -son, 'Making millions' After hearing a sound downstairs, who recalls his father visiting him in Before O.J. Simpson, there was the doctor said he saw a figure run- Walter Winchell that a woman arrestcollege in Boston, his life's posses- / Doctor Sam . ning toward the lake, gave chase and ed in New York was Dr. Sheppard's Tite Sheppard case didn 'I have the sions jammed in a car. , . .--~~---""!'--":"'~~---- ~~~"!!"!'!~~ glamour of a famous athlete or glitz of California life,in-the-fast-lane, but it had all the tantalizing tabloid ·'gredieius: a murder mystery, a ·handsome, pipe-smoking osteopath from a respected medical family, a mistress who had .sex with him in his green Jaguar, and a brash young lawyer with blazing ambition - F. Lee Bailey, who, 30 years later, stood' by Simpson's side. It sounds like a Hollywood plot and, ultimately, it helped shape one: The Sheppard saga supposedly inspired "The Fugitive" TV series (later a movie). "People have made millions of dollars, literally, over the bodies of my dead loved ones," Sheppard says with an edge to his voice. · These days. Sheppard, a Buddhist, anti -death penalty activist and unemployed dental hygienist, lives sparely '" a rooming house in this Cali,, fornia community. A bachelor with closely cropped sandy-graying hair, blue eyes concealed by tinted glasses and an affinity for plain, dark clothes, he has long resigned himself to his notorious name. "I never have and never will deny I· the connecti on, however much it hurts," he says. At times, he notes, people have blurted out: ." Are you the . • \ ~. doctor who killed his wife? ... It has ' made it extremely difficult socially over the years ." ' I ,, r l;lut he has gone public to lobby for his father in a legal campaign waged 2,150 miles away in a Cleveland court ; the Sheppards had lived in suburban Bay Village. Sheppard's attorney, Terry Gilber;t, has won coun pcnnission to ex..amine old files, autopsy repons , hair and other evidence and is focusing on one suspect: Richard Eberling, a murderer who washed windows in the Sheppard home. "Our main goal is to exclude Dr. -Sheppard as the perpetrator of the crime," Gilbert says. He hopes to use DNA techniques not available 42 years ago to test a drop of blood preserved from the crime scene to see if it matches a blood sample recently taken from I ; , Eberling. ·, ·. q Police never typed the trail of J :~ r blood at the scene, but a defense ,. l' criminalist at the second trial testified the pattern of the drops fit a bleeding person - not drops from a weapon or clothing. Dr. Sheppard had no open wounds. · What makes this quest unusual is that a top member of the Cuyahoga County prosecutor's office -. which " tried Or. Sheppard twice - believes ' ~J the doctor was innocent. l·•~ "!don't think he killed his wife," '"'.': Q says Carmen Marino, an assistant .. Just Arrived! ' ·Mickey & Co. KNIT.& SPORT SHIRTS Open Mondiy til 8 P.M. .. IOaOOAM·6aOOPM fa00•5a0Q fREE FINANCING VISA (WITH APPROVED M/C ·' DISCOVER . . ;;;;;;;;;;;....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...._ _ _.,;,__ _ _...._.._ _ _J _•.! • . II ~imt•. ttntinti ' Section B . Sunday,April21,1998 -. In major league basebs/1 action, : B lue Jays and Phils among victors pi!Ched two innings for the combined five-hit shutoot. The loss dropped Boston to 6-18 - the worst record in the major leagues. . Kansas City led just 1-0 before scoring three runs.off Aaron Sele (12) in the fifth inning, then chased him during a five-run sixth. Sele allowed seven runs and seven hits in · S 113 innings. He walked four and strucl\ out six. Lockhart gave the Royals a lead in the first when his sacrifice fly sc~d Johnny Damon, who had doubled leading off. Damon also doubled in the fifth and scored on Tom Goodwin's single before Lockhart hit a two-run horner. Athletics 4, Tigers 1 • At Detroit, -Mich., Mark MeGwire's frrst hit of the season, a two-· run horner in the first inning Satur: day, sent the Oakland Athletics to a 4-1 win over· the Detroit Tigers. McGwire, who missed Oakland's first 18 games with an injured right [oot, was 0-for-8 in his first three games. In the first, he hit a 3-2 pitch from Felipe Lira (1-2) over the leftfield wall to give the A's a 2-0 lead. The homer was his 19th at Tigers Stadium and the 31st in his cru:eer ' ·• TORONTO (AP)- Clrios Del~ado hit a two-run home run and •drove in four runs and Joe Carter had , three hits and three RBis Saturday as -'the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Cleveland Indians 11-6. _· .. The win, only Toronto's second in its last nine home games, snapped ~ · lttree-game losing streak while the Indians lost for just the third time in . --their ~games. . The Blue Jays scored three runs iri the first inning against Charles Nagy (1-3). Toronto gal four straight · b!ts, RBI si~gles by Cedeno and 'Carter, and a run-scoring double by I;lelgado. ·• · Julio Franco hit a three-run homer (o~ the: Indians. . . . Tony Castillo (2-0), relieved starter Paul Quantrill in the fifth, and .. pitched 2 213 hitless innings for the win. · · ..... Toronto upped ig lead to 5-1 i the second inning on sacrifice flie by. Cedeno and Delgado. Carter's · tlo-run single in the fourth extende the Blue Jays' lead to-7-1. " · PhliUes 3, Reds 2 . At Cincinnati, Ohio, the Cincin.. Reds lost their seventh straight g e - their worst skid in three ...ylars- as Mike Lieberthal singled in the ninth inning Saturday afternoon to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 3-2 victory. The Phillies extended their winning streak to a season-higll five games behind Terry Mulholland, who pitched seven strong innings. Dave Leiper (1.0) pi!Ched the eighth, and Ricky Bottalico closed for his eighth save in as many chances. Mark Portugal (0-4) struck out 12 -one shy of his career high- and allowed just three hits over eightplus innings, but took the loss. He walked Mark Whiten to start the ninth, and Marcus Moore came on and gave up singles to Todd z.iile and Lie bertha!. Cincinnati fell to 9-15, its worst start since the last time it had a rookie manager. The. Reds opened 1993 with the same mark under Tony Pcre,z, who was fired after 44 games. Royals 10, Red Sox 0 ston, Mass., Kevin Appier struck o t nine in seven innings and Keith khart drove in a careerhigh five ns on Saturday to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 10-0 victory over the dreadful Boston Red. Sox. Appicr (2-3) allowed four hits and walked none to snap a personahwogame losing streak. Jason ·Jacome . PJ MIKE HARRIS tiers able to surpass 192 mph on the of the Daytona USA entertainment warm, windy afternoon. facility in July. Irvan, who missed both Tallade"That car was obviously a great ga races last year, has won the pohl one, and these two cars we're driving for this race in four of his last six ure are real good ones," lrvan said. spring starts here- the lasttwo with "Then we've got the car Dale won Yates and the two previous with the Busch Clash (at Daytona) with , Morgan-McClure Racing. and out there on the truck we'.ve got The pole is the 17th overall for the car that I tested here. Irvan, but his flrSt since July 8, 1994 "There's a lot of teams out there at Loudon, N.H .. That pole was the who wpuld give anything for one lasi before he was nearly killed in a good speedway car. We've got five practice run at Brooklyn, Mich. great (speedway)'cars. You:ve got to Irvan sustained critical head and give this team .a lot of credit." chest injuries when he hit the wall on Jeremy Mayfield, driving for Aug. 20, 1994 at Brooklyn and was longtime NASCAR . star Cale out of racing ,until bealnping hjs .Yarborough, continued to showcase . comeback at. North Wilkesbddl, his team's improvement, taking the .N.b.. Jast OCtober.. · •i";·;....::!i"""·,. · · His second-place finish last week third spot at 191.862 in another at Martinsville, Va. - his third top- Thunderbird, followed by Sterling 10 of the season and second. in a row Marlin in the fastest Chevrolet -was lrvan's best in the 11 races Monte C.arlo at 191.623. since he returned to the driver's ~eat. Ted Musgrave's Ford was next at ·- - "Figishing sixth at North Wilkes191.194, with series pan-timer Mike boro (two weeks ago) and second Skinner, the defending Craftsman last week were a big step for us, and Truck Series champion, putting a winning this pole is another big Richard Childress Chevrolet in sixth step," Irvan said. "But.there's a lot at 191.168. · · ~rvan capture_s .pole position ·'=or today's Winston Select 500 •• TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) EOlie Irvan won his first pole Friday ce a serimlS crash over 20 months a , taking the top spot for today's , .. 'nston Select 500. .i lrvan's fast lap of 192.8.55 mph WfS just 11ood enough to rel,egate R•bert Yates.Racing teammate Dale Jitt to the outside of the front row w a lap of 192.560. Those two, driving Ford Thund birds identical except for their .tl i~~k~~t~P . ·ea\ts. :a•~ao ..... .. •) By CHU~K MELVIN .;'CLEVELAND (AP)- Anthony ·~~on dominated the inside, colle~:ting 23 points and 12 rebounds Saturday as the New York Knicks the Cleveland Cavaliers 84-80 '(Of' a 2-0 lead in the best-of-5 series. ~The Knicks can wrap up the first roUnd with a victory Wednesday nitht at Madison Square Garden, · wt~ere the Cavaliers were 2-0 during the regular season. · ~The visiting team has won 12 of th~ last 14 New York-Cleveland meetings, including regular season ani! postseason games. The Knicks art 7-1 at Cleveland's Gund Arena si~ce it opened in 1994. · ;Cleveland trailed 44-41 at halftirf,e and never caught up in the secon):! half, although it twice got within 1a point. Both times, Mason an5wered - . with a put-back that ga~e the Knicks a 50-47 lead early in !he third quarter, and a lay-up and foal shot that put them ahead 69-65 wilh 7: 16left in the game. · :mle Cavs closed to 80· 78 on Terrel. Brandon's 19-foot jumper with 18.6 seconds to play but could get no closer. The Knicks made four of their sill.'• foul shots in the closing seconds to:S.al it. • •. ratrick Ewing scored 16 points, 14 of them in the second half, and grabbed 12 rebounds for the Knicks. Brandon led Cleveland with 21 points and 12 assists. .. ,The Knicks, who set a team record with 17 three-pointers in G\lme I Thursday, wereo'Lnearly-as sh:up from long distance Saturday,, · although·they made four in the first half and 6-of-16 for the game. Cleveland was horrible from long range, . making 4-of:23 attempts.. The Cavs led by as many as 10 points _in the first quarter, but John Slllf~ scored II ofhis 16 points in the· second quarter to . push the Knicks ahead bY three at the half. · . N~w York outscored Cleveland . 1'5:.41 op fast breaks. · · · NC~te*: New York committed six Ul'll\overs in the first half and 12 more in·the &eaond half, after totali~· five in all Qf Game I. ... The ' Cavs missed their first nine threepoint attempts before Dan Majerle made one with four minutes left in th 'third quarter•••. The Cavaliers, woo are in the playoffs for the eighth tlttm in nine seasons, have made it to me·second round only' twice during that span..... J.R. Reid, who started die Knicks' last six regular-seison games while Charles Oakley. was si~lined by a broken bone below his · · eye, has not played 111 Ill since Oak. teyletumed for the playoffs.... The back of a fan's hclld wu c.ut when Oakley crashed into the seats under . the·basket in the _thitd quuter. *' •• ' ' more. ·• "The only way I'll feel my comeback is completj: is when I'm back here running for the champienship," added lrvan, who is·currently 16th in the points. " Bu!, in a way, my comeback was complete the day I got back in a race car:" Talladega and Daytona are the only two Winston Cup tracks where NASCAR mandates the use of a carburetor restrictor plate to keep the speeds below 200 mP.h. . The Yates tearq~'1ainly seems to have figured out hOw to get the most out of those restricted engines, with Jarrett winning the Daytona 500 in February and now the two cars on the front row for the race on Talladega's 2.66-mile, high-banked oval. Making that even more remarkable is the facf that Jarrett's Daytona car is now on lease for the opening .. Rounding out the top '10 were the Chevys of Jeff Purvis, at 191.100, and Roberto Pressley, 191.077·, the Ford Of Jeff Burton, 191.042, and the Pontiac Grand Prix of rookie Johnny Benson Jr., 190.943. Among the other who nailed down spots amo11g the top 25 for today's race were defending Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon, I 1th at 190.909; last year's Talladega polewi~ner -Terry Labonte, 13th 'at 190.753, and current series point leader Dale Earnhardt, Skinner's teammate, 16th at 190.427. The top 25 secu'red spots in today's lineup, with the rest of the 42-car field determined Saturday in further time trials. · · against Detroit - the most he has against any team. McGwire finished 1-for-3 before being replaced in the seventh inning. · Carlos Reyes (3-3) stopped the Tigers on six hits in 7 1/3 innings. Bill Taylor, recalled Saturday from Triple-A Edmonton, pitched I. 113 innings for his first save. Rangers 4, Orioles 2 · At Baltimore, Md., Bobby Witt allowed four hits in 7 1/3 innings and the. Texas Rangers scored three unearned runs in the eighth inning Saturday in a 4-2 victory over,tht!N'__/ Baltimore Orioles. . Kevin Elster hit a two-run double for the Rangers, who snapped a tie in the eighth and improved to 5'0 .against Baltimore this season. ;., : Brady Anderson hit. his American League-leading lOth homer for the Orioles, who have lost eight of 10 after starting the season 11-2. FIRES TO FIRST - Cleveland second baseman Carlos Baerga makes the throw to first after retiring Toronto's John OleR!d at aec· Mickey Tettleton started the ond base In the third inning of Saturday's American League game eighth:inning uprising with a one-out In Toronto, where the Blue Jays won 11-6. Baerga'i throw didn't double off Scott Erickson ( 1-2). arrive In time lO get Shawn.Green. (AP) ' ' Dean Palmer struck out before Rusty Greer hit a sharp grounder to first McGriff's three -run sliot in the Bones- (1-4). After Ricky Jordan's " ' " ~.lf~ that zipped through the legs of eighth off reliever Rick Honeycutt sacrifoce fly scored the tying run, Jay .. Rafael Palmeiro. was his third homer in four games Buhner, who had walked, moved to Anderson homered in the bottom after going 18 games without a third on a single by .Russ Davi~. of the inning, chasing Witt (3-1) and homer. · Reliever Mark Kiefer then balked, tying Frank Robinson's clLb record Donovan Osborne (1 -2) gave up scori ng Buhner. for home runs in April. Robinson hit four runs' and eight hits in seven The Mariners picked up three 10 in 1969. innings for St. Louis, which has lost · quick runs against Bones in the first , Braves 7, Cardinals 2 six of its last se.ven. jumping on his first nine pitches. He At St. Louis, Mo., Javy Lopez had Gary Gaetti and John Mabry each . allowed a sacrifice fly by Maninez. three RBis and Fred McGriff hit a went 3-for-4 for the Cardinals. an RBI-double by Buhner and Paul three-run homer Saturday, leading , The Braves (ook a 2-0 lead in the Sorrento's RBI-single before settling Greg Maddux and the Atlanta Braves second iiming on Lope.z's two-run down. to a 7-2 win over the St; Louis Car- single. The · Brewers got a run back dinals. Mariners 6, Brewers S against Sterling Hitchcock in the Maddux (4-1), allowed eight hits At ~ilwaukce, Wis., Edgar Marthird when Jeff Cirillo walked, went over seven innings. The right-hander, tinez delivered an REI-triple to key to third on a doub.le by Pat Listach seeking a fifth consecutive Cy Young a three-run eighth inning and the and scored on Kevin Seitzer's sacriAward, walked none and struck out Seattle Mariners came from behind fice .fly in the third. six. to defeat Milwaukee 6-5 Saturday. Reliever Bob Wells (1-0) got the Jerome Walton, making just his Luis Sojo started the winning ralwm . second start of the season, went 3- ly with a si ngle and came around on for-4 with two doubles for Atlanta. Martinez' triple against loser Ricky , Johnson carries flame on first l.e g ·of Olympic torch relay r~n By BETH HARRIS LOS ANGELES (AP) - A fingernail-sized name symbohzing the . spirit of the Olympics arrived from · Greece Satut:tJay to ignite the first torch in a 15,000-mile relay odyssey to the summer' games in Atlanta. The first of 10,000 people who will zig-zag the country in the coming 84 days jogged from the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum - site of Olympic games in I 932 and 1984 · - down a grassy path nanked by nags of the 197 nations competing this year. Olympic decathlon champion Rafer Johnson, who was the last per.son to carry the torch on its international journey to the 1984 Summer Olympics, handed the torch off to ·Gina Tillman, granddaughter of . Jesse Owens, who won four gold medals at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. · After running her leg Owens embraced Janet Evans, who will seek a record fifth swimming gold medal in Atlanta, ami' Evans ran her halfmile leg. The relay's path took it through Los Angeles communities rich and · po9r, including Kore.alown and South Central Los Angeles, torn apart by riots in I992. ' Bruce· Jenner, the 1976 Olympic decathlon champion, ·was also among those who will carry the flame to opening ceremonies July 19 . Je nner saw the start of the torch relay as a proud moment for a city wracked by .the ri 0ts, fires, an earthquake and the O.J. Simpson ·murder trial. "The name has the ability for healing. We have been through so much in this city for the last few years," he said. "Maybe everybody can ki'nd of forget about what happened in the past and look to the future." A helicopter bearing the name descended from overcast skies into the coliseum early Saturday, where a throng of dignitaries and onloqkers waited. Maria Pambouki, a Greek high priestess, gingerly carried the flame through the Cohseum's famed peristyle and out of the stadium onto a stage, where Billy Payne, president of the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games, ignited. the first torch. He then lit another name in a large, ceremonial cauldron on which "Atlanta '96" was engraved, drawing a roar from the crowd of about · 1,500. . "The flame we sec today, carried here from Olympia, represents a symbol of unity of all peoples," said Athens Mayor Dimitris Avramopoulos. "Good luck Atlanta, good luc~ Americ;a." ' The cere mony took place against the controversial backdrop of two nude, headl ess statues erected at the entrance of the stadium forthc 1984 Games'. · The anatomically correct athletes created a stir earlier this week when it was reported that Atlanta Olympics officials wanted them covered up so as to not offend a national televis ion audience . They were in place Saturday, uncovered. Some onlookers, like 19-year:otd Penny O'Brien of Valencia, regretted missing the Olympics here 12 years ago. Panthers get past Bruins 4-3 MIAMI (AP) - The Florida Panthers. won their first-ever playoff se ri es Saturday as Bill Lindsay scored with just under live minutes left in regulation to beat Boston 4-3 Saturday . Florida, which won the Eastern Conference quanerfinal 4-1, became the sixth team to win its lirst StanIcy Cup playoff series . Boston had tied the game for the second time at 3-3 at 12:29 or the third on a score by Sandy Moger on a controversial power play. B~tjust over two minutes later, Lindsay broke down the right wing. With only four-time Norris Trophy winner Ray Bourque in his way, Lindsay faked and skated toward the . goal. Bourque tripped him up as he went by, but Lindsay batted the puck between Boston goaltender Bill Ran. ford's legs at. 15:03. Bostou could not recover. Ranford was pulled with 27 seconds left . the game ' to no avail as the Brum ins fell in the first round of the playoffs for the second straight year. Florida was once again led by goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck, who had 27 saves. Panthers wing Dave Lowry also scored a key goal as the Panthers took a 2-0 lead, then watched Boston tied it at 2-2 midway through the second period on Josef Stumpel's goal ana again in the third on Moger's score. Brian Skrudland and Paul Laus also scored for the Panthers. Bourque had two assists for Boston; while Ted Donato had the Bruins· other goals. · l " �• • \ ,.82·~ ) .~~..- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, April 28, 1816 E;Q;~~~d Padres notch victories to keep win streaks alive By The Associated Press With an eight-game winning Expos arc off to their best s 1nce 1981. And unexpectedly, u-eal has a league-leading 36 home runs. "We ""'n 't really a powerhouse. The"' isn'ta home run history of any of our guys," Expos manager Felipe ~ Alou said after Friday night's 6-2 win at the Colorado Rockies. " We don't hh "too many tape.. measure hqme runs. Some way, some .how, they arc clearing the fence and just making it." David Segui and Moises Alou hit two-run homers as the Montreal won its eighth straight. The Expos, on thetr longest winning streak since July 1994. won its 16th game and tied the cl ub record for April wins, a mark set in 1981. "It is somethmg we don 't e<pect," said Mike Lansing, who drove in two runs with a solo homer and an RBI single. " We don't walk into a park thinking we are going to rely on the three-run homer every night." · Montreal's Tavo Alvarez (1·0) allowed one run and three hits in six innings. Artnando Reynoso ( 1-2) gave up three runs and seven hits in six innings as Colorado lost its third straight overall and fiflh straight at • - CINCINNATI (AP) Mike has taken Grace's story of setba a turn. The Philadelphi Philloes pitcher who couldn't stay ealthy in the minor leagues is st ing to make an impression in the majors. He retired the first 16 batters Friday night and threw eight shutout innJng ~ for a 20 victory over the Cinci~i Reds. The hard-throwing right-hander is 4-0 and finally emerging from hard work and hard times. " I've gone through a lot of faolure in my career," Orace said. ·• Anyone who knows the story knows that I' m trying to come back from all , !hose surgeries and all that. I've been hit a lot. The only thing with faolure is you have to learn from it." On Friday, he handed the Reds their latest failure in a season that's already tottering. The Reds have lost six in a row and nine of I0 to fall to 9-14. their worst mark since the last time they had a rookie manager The Reds opened 9- 14 in 1993 under Tony Perez, who lasted 44 games. Manager Ray Knight used his 23rd different hneup in 23 games, but ot couldn 't get anyth,ing gomg aga inst Grace. "Toni ght, we had good pitching and no hitting," said Jeff Branson, ' . ' By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. Meigs scored six sev~-inning runs to pull away fr\)1'1\ a ~im 4-3 advantage and went on post a 10-5 victory over the Red Devols m baseball action Thursday at Ravenswood. Meigs with the victory raises itJ; record to 9-5 overall . The Marauders will put their 6-4 Tri-Valley Conference record on the line Monday when they host the Nelso nvilleYork Buckeyes. Ravenswood jumped out on top 2·0 at the end of the second inning but Meigs came back to take a 3-2 lead in the top .of the th ird inning • Robert Qualls and Matt Auh led off the innong woth songles. Two ground outs scored Qualls before Gary Stanley slammed his second home run of the year scoring Auh ahead of hi m. Jason Romeo hit a solo home run in the fifth innong to toe the score at three whoch os the way It slood unto! the seventh. Scott George led off the mnong striking out, but he reac hed forst on a passed ball. Chad Burton followed with a sacrifice bunt Gary Stanley walked 'and Rock Hoover was hot by a potch. Cass ClclaosJ then reached on a error. One out later Brad Whotlatch and Quall s hit backto- back doubles. Los A n g~les I, Ch1cago 0 S!lo D1 ego J. Houston 2 Flor1do 3 Son FrancJ!>c:o 0 AL standings r..m ' »: Balli more... ... .. ... 1J They played Saturday J. &1. TOJonto . .......... 9 9 9 13 591 550 409 0eUOII 9 l:'i .17'i Boston ................ 6 17 .26 1 New York ......... II . ... . lill I 4 ' 7~ Central DiYision CLEVELAND . Chkago , 14 12 7 9 b67 57 1 2 Milwaukee . . .. . II I0 Minnesora . . ... . 10 I I KtlnSILS City . . . .1 16 524 476 J 4 .» f 8 WHitrn DiYidon Teus .. .. . ... ..... 14 8 6J6 SeiUtle .. ..• .. . .•. 14 9 609 Cahforma. . . .. ... ,. 12 ~land .. .. II Philudelphl<~ (Mulh oll and 1-2) ;u CINCINNAl I (Portugal O~ JJ. 2 15 p m Allanl u (Maddux J- 1J ,It Sa Lou1 s (Osbor(l ~ 1-1).2 1'ipm Montreal /Cormr er I I J al Col orado (Freeman 2 2). 1 05 p m Aonda (B ur kett 1-1) :11 San Franmcu (M Leiter 1-)), 4 05 p.m N~w York {Wt lson I I) at Pi!!sburgh CDarwm 2-2). 1 05 p m Ch1 c o~o (Nav<UTO 0-J) at Lo s Angeles (CandJOCIJ 1-2). 1005 p.m Houston (Reynolds 1 I) at San D1ego (Ashby l -0). 10 0 .5 p m Meigs scored the soxth and final run of the onning when Atilt reached on· a error to gove Meigs a I0-3 lead headmg into the bottom of the seventh. The Red Devils scored a pair of run s in the bott om of the mning to close out the scoring. R~ve n swood took advantage of three songles and a doub le to score the two runs but Me ogs was ab le to hold on for the won. George went the route to pick up the won The junior scattered II hits, walked on ly two and struck out four. Whot latch led Meogs at the plate woth a single and a double. Stanley added his home run , Brett Hanson, Chris San Antonto 120. Phoe mx 98, Sa n Antomo le:uts sene~ 1-0 'today's game Pho enax at Sa n Anton to. J p m IN DC) 1 Wednesday's gamf' Sar. 1\m omo at P hoe m ~ . 10 '0 p m (TNTJ 'II 9 571 I 'it II 500 3 Friday's scores , Detroit 14, O:ikllllld ~ Scaule 6, Milwaukee 5 Kansas Cit)' 4, Boslon 3 CLEVELAND 6, Toronto J New YorkS, Minnesoca4 Te•as S, Bo.ltnnore 4 Cahforiua nl ctucago, ppd , min Today's games Knnsa s Cac y (Gu bu:za 2-1) <~I Bo.saon (Moyer 2-1). L;,05 p m CLE VELA~ (Lopez 0-0) at Toronto (Ware 0-2). I 0~ p m Oakland { Wojc1ediD wJb 1-0) a! Delrolf fGohr 1-2). I: Up m. Mtnnesola (Hawkins 1-0 ) ar New York (Key 1-3), I J~ p m Teltllll (Hill 1-2 ) a1 Ballimorc (Muuma 1-2). 1:35pm ...... Cahfornaa (fanley 1- 1) at Cha cago (Baldwm 1-0), 2.05 p m Seanle {Me nhan 0-2) at Milwaukee (Sparks 1-1), 2 05 p.m NL standings \\'edne:sday's ~:amt U!ah ar Portland. 9 10 p m , 1f necessary (I US) I•.A.. l.akers vs. Houston Thty played Saturday Houston at LA Lakers. 1:10 p m (N BC) 14 I] 381 Cenll'lll Di~ulon St. LouiS ........... 12 12 500 Houston ......... II 12 418 Ptllsburgh . . . . . II I 2 478 Chko!o . 10 l l 43'i CINC NNATI .. . 9 14 WI Wesltm Division San Daego . 16 7 6% Los Angeles . . 12 12 'iOO San Francasco . II 12 418 Colorlldo .. .. .. 10 12 4~5 Fi-iday's scores " P111sburgh 10. New York 6 Ph1ladelphta 2. CINCINNATI 0 A.!lanl n 6, St Louas I Monll't'lll 6. Colorado 2 NBA playoffs Eastern Conference Chlugo vs. Miami Frad;~ y's score C h1 cago 102, Mram1 8 ~ Chr c ap.!'l leads ~eneS 1-0 · I. 1f Toronto vs. St Louis They played Salurday Toronto at St Lours, 7 JO p.m Tuesday's ga mt Monda)' 's gamt St Louu at Toronto , 7 30 p .m , 1f necessary NHL playoffs Wfdnesday's game Ch1cago at M1 om1. 8 p m ITNT) Orlando vs. Dftroit Friday · ~ score Orl aodo 11 2, Detr011 92. Orland o li ads series l 0 Today 's game Dctrurt .11Orl;mdo, 12 10 Jl m (NBC) New York at CLEVELAND I p m (NBC) Bay 7 ~ p.m Pilhhurgh vs. Washing•on . Frid11y's Kore Pt ~t sb urgh 4. Wa shtngt on I : Pm s· burgh leads sene~ l- 2 Tuday's ~:ume Pmsb11rgll at Washaagton. 1 Jl m T~~esday•~ gam e W:ashmgton at Putsburgh , 7 1! ncCC$5llry ~0 p.m., N.Y. Rr:mgers v§. Monlreal Friday"s Kort N.Y Rangers J. Montreal 2. NY Rangers lead scncs l-2 Tuday 's gamt' N.Y R :~nge rs m ~ dntre<~l , l p m Tuesday's gamr Orlandn 111 Detrou, X p m (TNT) lndlnna u. 1\llanta They played Saturday All:wa nt lnd111na. 8 p m (TNT) Tamp:~ Monday's game Lunpa Ba)1 at P hll<~ d elp lua, 7 :\0 p m , 1f necessa ry Today 's ga me M1nm1,,t O uc:1gn 'i lO p m (NBC ) Shon er , WR Larry Stallworah Jl nd CD M1chad Swift. Hockey '' T uesday 's gamtMonii C,\1 ut N Y Ranger> , 1 JO p 111, 1f IIC ~t'~S .ll y Florid II vs. Hoslon They playtd Saturday Buston at F!onda.• I p m. Today's game Ronda"' BostQn, 7 10 p m , 1f neles- "'Y "" Na1ionall..tagut PHILADELPHIA PHILLI ES . A~-:11 vtaled IF Make BenJamm from lhe 15-day d1 sabled hst Opt1oncd IF Kevm Sefcik to Scramon-Wilkes- Barre of the lmernati onal l..eague. PI TTS BURGH PENGUINS RcG Pnmck Lalimc from Cleveland c :~lled <lit he IHL WASHINGTON CAPITALS: Senl RW Rrchard Zedmk, 0 Serget Tenysh By, .md D Patrtck Badeau 10 Ponland of ltk= AHL. Eas• Coast Hoc:kty Leque COLUM BU S C HI LL Annou nced the resignauon or Moe Mamha. coach Roller Hockey lnkrnaUonaal LOS ANGELES BLADESo Named Cuws Uclllf:uner Soccer National Prolts.'lional SMcrr l..ea.gue C INCINNATI SILV ERBACKS Announced that George Fenmndcz wtll serve ns" plnyer-<~u l sl :mt coach ror lhe 19%-97 reason. 1-T TAKES ACOMMUNITY TO PROTECT ACHILD ~ ~ I~' 2> 4~ 5 5'11 Western Conference SeaiUe vs. Sacra mt nto Friday's sco~ Se:lltl c: 9J , Sacramento 8$, Sealllt: le¥Js senes 1-0 Today's gami Sucramc:nto nt St"nllle , 9 p rn (TNT) . Tuesday's game Seoule nt S!lc romenlo . 10 30 p m !TNT) San Antonio va. Photnix Friday's !K:Ore FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 " ., . · Foster Ho.mes are needed for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call992-2117 for information and to be part of the effort. • Basketball 1980 Football DDVIS GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed DL Hmd Keeney , DL D1rk Oc hs, DL Walcer Scott , OT Troy Stark and WR En c Manhews For one game, Cecil Fielder and his friends figured out how to overcpme Detroit's pitching problemsoutscore ' em! The Tigers overwhelmed the ·Oakland Athletics 14-5 Friday, night, ending 3A eight-game losing streak with thei~ highest-scoring game of the season. , Detroit began the day with a staff 7.46 ERA - \)n pace to break the major league mark of a 6.10 ERA set by the 1930 Philadelphia Philliesand was coming off 24-11 and Ll-1 losses to Monnesota Danny Bautista scored three runs TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)- For . !'early t~o years, a battle over aerodynamics has raged among Winston tup competitors. NASCAR's latest inove to even up the competition has 'done little to quiet the controversy. : After studying wind tunnel data (rom last month's tests on the ,c;::hevroletJ;; Fords and Pontiacs that qompete in its lop divismn NASCAR announced last week at Martinsville, Ya., ·that beginning next monlh at Charlotte, Ford will be allowed to reduce the rear portion of i)s Tbunderbird roonine by one-half i)lch. ' The rule will be in effect ·every,where except the two road courses whereJhe Winston Cup cari race and NASCAR's two longest and fastest tracks - Daytona and Talladega. : "I'm sure if you talk to the guys ipthe Chevrolet camp, you 'd think : ~ just received the biggest gift NA,SCAR could ever give anybody, but it's not true,'' said Dale Jarrett, one of two Ford drivers to win this ' season. : "Will this rules change help? Yes, little, but at what cost? Things are •~ till not equal, and' the guys in our :!hop and at all the other Ford race : Ohops have to spend money and time •kl cut up their cars a third time to get , :their fractions of equality. SUBURBAN 4x4, V·8, avto, Gray w/gray cloth interior, A/C, stereo, New short block, Local trade. WAS $4500 NOW $3900 1983 LET S-10 BLAZER ''ROOT AWAKENING" SALE 4x4, V-6, auto, Blue wlblue interior, new paint, looks runs good, local trade. $4500 Give your lawn a "root awakening" lhis spring wilh a Stihltrimmer. lis lightweight design and dependable ./ starling power will help you mainJw:~irl a healthy, great-looking lawn. Get one now while iYs on sale. and draggong his arm. That hun his control. But his ann strength is good and his velocity is right about wheR it was at this time last year." Hershiser struck out six and didn't walk a batter, giving way to Eric Plunk, who struck out two in a perfeet eighth. Jose Mesa pitched a I2-3 ninth for his eighth save in eight chances. , Eddie Murray, who 's been struggling as well ,this season, had two hilS and two RBI. ' "He knows how to drive in runs," said Hargrove. "But \hat's what makes Eddie speciaL He has that mindset." ' Murray hit a two-run, bases- I~ single in the third, llild Man- or the.seasQn in the Toronto f~. ny Ramirez followed wilh an RBI Carter hit his seventh home run of single for a 5-0 lead. the season, a two-run shol to left that. The Indians took advantage of according to tile television replay, two errors to score a pair of unearned went foul in the sixlh. runs in the second. Third base umpire Lany Barnett Jom Thome reached with two out ruled otherwise. · when second baseman Domingo _"I haven't had time to analyze the Cedeno misplayed his grounder and replay yet," Hershiser said. " But a Sandy Alomar singled to extend his ' lot of people think it could have gone hitting streak to 12 games. Omar · the Olher way. But only one person's Vizquel hit an RBI single that got • opinion countJ;. Fortunately, it didn' t past left fielder Joe Carter, allowing affect tha outcome." another run to score. Erik Hanson·(2-4) struggled ear"Very nice when your team ly and fell victim to some sloppy jumps out to a lead like that," Her- deferse. before .he s~~ to come shiser said. "After !hat I was able to around on the m1ddle mnrngs. . just let the ball go." "It wasn 't bad, but it wasn't , Ed Sprague hit his sixth home run• good," Hanson said. "It's a linuep and drove in three, Fielder scored three times and Chris Gomez hit a three-run double. The Tigers stopped Oakland's five-ga111e winning string, breaking open the game with three runs in the fourth Inning, four runs in the fiflh and five runs in the sixlh. ''We needed a good solid win like this. It gives us a chance to turn ot· around," starting pttcher Greg Keagle said. Mike Christopher (1-1) relieved Keagle and worked 2 113 innings for the victory. Gregg Olson, acquired by the Tigers earlier in the day from Cincinnati for a._minor leaguer, and Richie Lewis each pitched one inning. Garnetime temperature at Tiger Stadium was 44 degrees; and it steadily dropped because of strong winds. The blustery condition s contributed' to 20 walks and a couple of misplayed fly balls. "I've never played in a game like this before. It was freezing,'' said Pedro Munoz, who teamed with Terry S ~ei nbach for consecutive home runs for the A's. ·In other games, Seattle defeated Milwaukee 6-5. Kansas Coty beat Boston 4-3, New York downed Min: nesota 5-4 and Texas beat Baltimore 5-4. The California at Chicago game was rained out. Mariners 6, Brewers S you can't make any mistakes agai~st.- ~ight home games ... The Bfue lays And you can't give them more than lhree ouiS or they're going to capitalize." . · Hanson gave up fi earned. on eight hits in · ht innings as the Blue Jays lost ir third straisht and seventh in the r )ast eiglit home games. Hanson U:ed l S of the last 16 ba~rs fac y.zquel ~apped the .scoring wilh an tnfield smgle ~If nan Bohanon to drive in Thome : the ninth. , Notes: The l tans have scored 98 runs ov~t)lieir last 13 games. ... C:leveland ~ I 3-4 at the SkyDome stnce the start of last season. .. . Toronto is just3-8 at Sky Dome this season and has lost seven ofthetr_last Randy Johnson left in the fourth way Park. with pain in his low~r back. C!emens struck out II and gave and Seattle ra?lied to win without up five hits. The Boston ace has a hiin at Milwaukee. 4.17 ERA. , . Johnson, 4-0 this year and with an Michael Tucker hit a solo home 11-game winning streak spannong run for Kansas <::tty and also robbed two seasons, was to be examined Mike Stanley of a homer in right Saturday. He expects to make his • field. The Royals and Red So• each next start; in Texas on Wed'nesday. . entered the game at 6-16, tied for the The Mariners got the go-ahead poorest record ioi the maj ors. run in the ninth. Luts Sojo walked, Rangers 5, Orioles 4 took third on a single by Ken GrifWill Clark hit a tiebreaking, twofey Jr. and scored on a double-play run double in the seventh inning at grounder by Edgar Martinez. Camden Yards lhat stopped Texas' Royals 4, Red Sox 3 four-game losing streak. Roger Clemens, already off to the M1ckey Tettleton, in a 3-for-25 worst start of his career, fell to 0-4 slump, homered and had three hits. despite seven strou innings at Fen- Reliever Mark Brandenburg earned in~ing .. .. "I'd say 1f you're a Chevrolet Fotd drivers," he said. Even though Monte Carlos won team, you'd better won while you 2S of 31 race,s last year and six of can; If they stack it enough against eight so far Ibis season, the Chevro- . you, you're going to wal>e up one let teams aren't buying Ford's theo- day and it'll be too late. The only thing I'm waiting for is to see if ry of a major Chevy advantage. "I don 't understand where the big they ' ve gone too far, if the:,i' ll balproblem is, but they're whining so ance it back." they (NASCAR) keeP. giving," said Larry McClure, whose Pontiac is Rick Hendrick, ownerof the Chevro- driven by Sterling Marlin, is anothletJ; dri'ven by Jeff Gordon. Terry er car owner who thinks Ford has Labonte and Ken Schrader. been given too much. Pedro Astacio (2-2) allowed five hits in eight innings and Delino DeShields homered for the second straight game, a fifth-inning drive off Steve Trachsel (1-2). ·"'••••. 1984 Crosiword Puzzie A~swer and (ondling, which included a suckling ... of the left side of her face,' ' Graddock said. · Club offici als, as well as one of August's friends, have said the bo•er did nothing wrong. . Tyson, who at 20 became the youngest heavywe ight champion ever, regained the •wac heavyweight totle m March with a thordround victory over Frank Bruno. There were 10 winners of more than one tournament on the PGA Tour m 1995, Greg Norman and Lee Janzen each winning three tim es. • I : See Jeny Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh , Doc Hayman Clark Reea ~ I ' ,, , .Cronworci PuzZle on Page D-2 .. I I . •Corporate Bonds ~U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free MunlcipaliJ'onds •Insured Money Market {\ccounts •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell John Miller Account Executives 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH~ 45631 (614) 446-2125 1·800-487-2129 NOTICE All property owners north of the Gallipolis City Limits. · The City of Gallipolis is planning to circulate a petition to acquire signatures from property owners in order to have the property annexed into the city limits. Please Note: The City of Gallipolis does not have to place this Issue on a ballot for vote- they only need a petition with 51% of the property owners' signatures that favor this annexation. If you are not In favor, please read anything that might be brought'to you for signature. Pd. fqr by Committee Agalnat Annexation, 633 SL Rt. 160, Galllpolll -over 140 styles in the latest models to choose from. •Color coordinating ties, vest or cum_merbunds· •Free Brochures. · -Groom's Tux .Free w~h a wedding party of 6 or more •Extended Hours: Monday &Fri. til 8 p~ m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. til 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. tiiS p.m. •Prices starting at $36.95 SERIES ![;COTTSDALE STIHL® his first major league win 'as Texas improved to -4-0 against Baltimore this season. B.J. Surhoffhomered for the Orioles, who have dropped seven of nine si nce their 11 -2 start. Yankees 5, Twins 4 Bernie Williams hit the third grand slam of his career, capping a five-run. so<t h inning that rall oed New York from a 4.0 ljeficit at Yankee Stadium. . Dave Hollins and Pat Meares homered in the second, putting Minnesot~ ahead against Kenny Rogers . The Twms blew a bases-loaded threat in the fifth when Ron Coomer grounded into a double play. OFFERING: ' St. Rt. 248 (~ester 985-3308 mpk:s ATLANTA (AP) _ Re uced capacity at a critical water treatment plant, whose renovation ig months behind schedule. •could result in a severe -water shortage 'during the Olympics, the Atlanta Business Chronicle reponed. •Stocks Planning On Getting Married This Summer•.. Choose Haskins-Tanner For Your Tuxes. LESABRE Fulhlme 4 WD, 1-ton, Red wired vinyl interior, auto, 454 V-8 flatbed Reese hllch, Goose neck ball, real work hors& WAS $79100 Sport briefs -Sports briefs - - • NOW $3900 RIDENOUR SUPPLY have not attempted a sto!elt base in their last 10 games.... lulio Franco is I O.for-22 •gainst HansQI!. ... Toronto turned three double plays to give it'a league-leading 28 .... Shortstop Alex Gonzalez had 13 IISsists, tyong the AL record for nine-inning 1 game set by Bobby Reeves of the Washington Senators on Aug. . 7 1927. ~ _ _.. ''The rule chan ge J USt gives them "That car can't be too bad,'' he another way to adjust their car," saod. "We just don't think it's fair." McClure saod. "They can lay their spoiler down and reduce the drag quite a bit. It's going to give them . more natural downforce. "We feel they' re at least as good as us now, and thts is just gomg to give them an advantage, along with their engine program, which has more horsepower than we do We 're Member New York Stock Exchange behind the eight ball " Men'ber SIPC Chicago police ·clear Tyson in alleged incident with-woman ' L games..• lliis in seven shutout innings and Ffed McGriff homered and doubled tl!lice as visiting Atlanta won for the ~enth time in II games. St. Louis l(t;·lost five of six. •·- -Andy Benes (1 -3) allowed six vinvll "Ford already lias spent a lot of time and money and asked its teams to help in· gathering research during the middle of the season so that we could present hard data to NASCAR on what it took the equalize competition. Let's face it, facts are facts." Jarrett said Chevrolet was allowed'to modify the rear end of the Monte Carlo more than five inches to match the Thunderbird's aerodynamics. " All Ford asked W!IS to b!: able to modify the Thunderbird roof a fraction of lhatto be like the Monte Carlo,'' he said. "It's that simple ." Jack Roush, owner of tlic Fords driven by Mark Martin, Ted Musgrave and Jeff Burton, said' he 's still not satisfied. "I don't think we've gqt the prospects of getting even from this change, and as anxious as we are to get a measure of relief, this isn't -enough!" Roush said. Making exceptions for the road courses at Watkins Glen and Sears Poini displeased Roush. "If the Thunderbird is disadvantaged to this modified Monte Carlo, and it is - it's quantifiable and the results in the tunnel and on lhe race track show that - then the changes !hat are made need to be made everywhere. not just some pla~es based on the su-engths and weaknesses of the CHICAGO '(AP) - An Indiana examined following the incident. Asked whether Tyson had been woman's allegations that bo.er Mike Tyson fondled her and took other lib- interviewed, Jenkins saad the boxer erties during a nightclub vis.it have had given a written statelllent to been found baseless by Chicago pohce. Jenkins said the investigation was poioce. Police spokesman· Paul Jenkons closed Friday afternoon. A man answering.the telephone at on Fnday said no charges would be fired against Tyson in the alleged Tyson 's Southington, Ohio, home April 7 incident at a club on Chica- would not say if the boxer was there. August, a 25-year-old beautician, go's South Side. declined to .speak woth reporters But an attorney ~ LaDonna August of Gary, Ind. says a c1vil after emerging from the Gary office lawsUit will be filed a ainst Tyson. of her attorn ey after pohce The police decision ' is not going announced their decision. to change what we are going to do," \yson was convicted in 1992 of said attorney Jerry Lee Peteet. "We raping Desiree Washington , a beaubelieve her story to be credible. She ty pageant contestant in Indianapolis. He was released from prison in passed a lie detector test." Jenkins said no evidence supports March 1995 but must serve four ~N ......:<:.:C=on::l::;in=ue::d:...:f:..:ro;:.;m.:..B::.-..:2!....)---,--....:... August's claim of a se.ual assault by years probation. :J1enect ninth for his fifth save. runs and nine hits in 6 1/3 innings. Tyson was on an approved trip to Tyson. : Hampton (2-2) went 2-for-2, Pirates PO, Mets 6 Chicago on Easter weekend when he "We did an exhaustive investiga.stored Houston 's first run and drove Jeff King, Orlando Merced and went to a bar and reportedly met ,in the second. Charlie Hayes homered and Pitts- tion here,'' Jenkins said. "We knew ': Martins 3, Giants 0 burgh overc'ame the loss of starter there was a finite number of people August. Charles Graddick, another attor· : Gary Sheffield hit his lith home Zane Smith, who straoned hos right to interview and we think we got to ney for August, saod she was getting everyone of them." .~n,tying the recon!lormost homers hamstring \\'hole scoring on AI Marher coat to leave The Clique when Jenkins wa' asked if there was no ' fp.Apr~l. and KevioUlrown (2-3 ) led tin's two-run double in the second. '\llSiting Florida with a seven-hitter, The game at l'ittsburgh had just evtdence or onsufficient •evidence she was acco':J"d by Tyson . August was in a ~ri vate, upstairs ~ eighth career shutout. resumed after a 59-minute rain delay against Tyson. "The former. " he room, when she ran into Tyson, said. : Sheffield, leading the majors in when Smith was hurt, and there was The spokesman refused to discuss Graddick said. Someone introduced hemers, drove a 2-1 pitch from no ommediate report on the severity details of the investigation, saying the two, then that person left, he said. 06valdo Fernandez into the left-field of his injury. "There was a confrontation &eachers in the first inning. Quilvio Jason Christiansen (2-2) relieved that might mterfere with.tJ civil lawsuit that may be fil ed against Tyson. my client and Mr. Tyson between ~res drew a leadoff walk before Smtih and pitched three onnings for He did say police do not ask for lie whereupon, according to her, some l!J!effield connected to Jtelp hand the win. Jason Isri n ghause ~ (1-2) _ detector testJ; in such cases, but that inappropriate comments and state~rnandez (3-1) his first loss. gave up eight runs - six earnedrecords were subpoenaed from a ments were made, followed imme~~ Braves 6, Cardinals 1 in four innings. hospital where the woman was diately by inappropriate to uching ;:.steve Avery (2-1) allowed five • Dodgers 1, Cubs 0 a: Nalional Baskttball Assocladon WAS HINGTON BULLETS S1gned G Ttm L...r:gler National Football Leagur Clt1CINNATJ BENGALS Rc-s1gned DH Leonnrd Wheeler and G Scoll Brwn· field to one-year cootracls. S1gnetl G Joel WAlKER 1 Basebali American L.eaaur BALTIMORE ORIOLES Purchased the contract of RHP Keith Shepherd from Rocheste r of the lntermli iOnol League _ Op tr oned RHP Orran Sackmsky 10 Rochester DETRO IT TIGERS Acqutred RHP Gregg Olson from the Cmc rnnatt Reds for INF Yura Sanchez Des1gnated RHP Bnan Maxcy for assignmer11 TORONTO BL UE JAY S Tnmsferred RHP Woody WiliJam:; from the 15day d!subled hst 10 the 60-day d1 S11ble U By BEN AP Baeeball Writer By MIKE HARRIS National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS Reass1gned G Blame Lxher from Cleveland of the IHL 10 Provrdence of the AHL NEW 'r'ORK RANGERS · Rea sM sagncd G Ka~ Whrtmart' from L...os Angell'S of the IHL to 81nghamf0 n of IIJt: AHL. ,, ••P8gell3 Despite NASCAR's efforts, aerodynamics con·t roversy continues runners m sconng posttlf1n. '. •, • "That was not Vince Coleman 's ,; fault," Knoght saod. "It's the thord base coach's responsibility." It shoul\ln't have beewthat close . of a gal)'le. The Phillies got three hits:: and seven walks oltDave Burba (0-· 2) in seven innings, but stranded six'' r . . ' ed TE MIAMI DOLPH INS S1gn Crwg Ke11h. Wm ved OL Elbert BellS MINNESOTA VIKI NGS · Stgncd WR Tony Uland , G Orlando Hobo. CB Jarrut Coleman, DT Brynton Goyne5, WR Ollben Grantltn, LB Ben Hanks. DE Mnrk l..ee CD Markco Maddo"· TE Mark Reem . C B Ma chael R ob tn ~o n and FB Chm Rynn NEW YORK GIANTS Stgned OT Stacey Otll;ud 10 a two-year co ntra ~ ! S1gned FB Geoff Grenter, DT Be rnard Hol!ey , G Ch rr~ K~n nedy , S M•~ D h Phillips , WR Ke nyau .. Spurks . C Jason Stimo n, P Jo hn Stoneho1ue nn d DT Grndy Sltetz. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES· Signed FB Chru Buckhaller, P Alex Cilmpbell . LB Joe Cummings. LB M11xwell Fcanny, CB l'rederick Ford , TE Rennldo Graham. FS Vere ne McKinley. C Bubba Maller. CD Tn~tan Moss, WR Kendnck Nord , G Cbru Oltma nn s, G Mall PurJy , LB Robert Reed, DT M1chael Samson, T Erh.: S1monson, WR Greg Smtth, DT Hollt s Thomas. C Morns Unutoa and WR Cednc Zachery . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS S1gncd TE Jillioo Banlen, OL Phallip Bemon.- LD Jeff Br oc kert . LB Milrk Bro ok , G Mall Brown , TE T1m Camp. G Brandon Evans, DE Jounes Gillyard, QEI Robben Htggms. DE P::tt l vey, DE Tyrone Malo ne, WR Dw1ght Mc Km ue , CB Ro bert McWilliams, DE Mnu Parker; CB Tyrone Wednesday's game CLEVELAND nt New York. 7 p rn , [fBS) Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, April 30 Pomeroy - R &G Feed &Supply Company 12:15- 1:15 P.M., Phone (614) 992·2164' Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, May 1 Vinton • Isaac's Feed 2:00- 3:00P.M., Phone (614) 388-8880 Minimum order of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1·800-247-2615 (orders do not have to be placed In advance) \ Monday' s pmr Vam:ouver ;~t Co lorado, 9 p m , necessary L A Lakers m Hous10n. 9 p m (TBS) Phlladelpht3 :u Fish For Pond Stocking ' . Colorado n : Vam:ouver Thty played Saturday Co lorado or Vaocouver. JO :\0 p .m '¥~ . T.ampa Day They played Sa turday Cltnland n. New 'V ork They played Saturday 696 545 'i42 41 7 Tunday's camt W1nnape1 at De troit. 7 JO p m . tf l'hi laddphia J. &1. 7 10 II Today's game De tr\,11 ot Wmmpeg. l p m Dl! cCSSil/'~ · Monday's game lndinnn at Atlanta, H p m (TNT) Eaalem Division Montre31 . .. ... Phaladelphm . .. 12 A.llanta . 11 florida . ... .. 10 New York ...... 8 Detroit \'8, Winnipq Friday's sc:orr W1nn1peg l , De1r01t I . Deuoit leads senes J-2 . Eastern Conference Kansas Caly (Appier 1-J) at Boston (S.I<I -I), l05 p.m • CLEVELANU (Nagy J-0) at Toronlo (Qulllllrill ().1). l 05 p m. Oakland (Reyes 2 :\) o.t Detrou (Ura 12). l oiS p.m r Minnesota (Rooerts on 0-4) at New York (Gooden 0-1), I . J~ p.m Texas {Wan 2-1) m Balumore <Erkk.son 1-1), J · J~ p m Seanle (Hu chcock l -0) at Milwaukee (Sone• l -3 ), 2:05p.m. Caltfornto. (Abbon 0 3) at Chacugo (Fernandez 1-1 ), 1 05 p·m »: 16 Western Conrerence Monday's gamt Utalr m Pm tl.md, 10 lO p rn (TNT) They played Saturday Ium "''Y Ul~h n Portland The)' played Saturda)' Port land ::11 Utah. 10.10p m (TNT) Today's games New York (Iones 0- 1) .1t Pit tsbu rgh (Wagnet ) -I ), I J~ p m. f! htl adelph tu (M WaiiH1m s 0- 1l at CINCINNATl (J ,Itvt s 0-0). 2 I "i p m . Mo ntre nl (Ru ~t er 1- 1) at Co l or :~ d o (Rekar 1- 1), 1 0~ p rn Chtcogo (C:l&UI Io 0-2) at Los Angeles (Park 2-Ql. 4 0~ p m Hou ston (KII r:: 2-2 ) at 1':;a n Ot eg o {U crgm.1n 2- 1), 4 05 p m Flond.1 (Ha mmond 1-lJ at San Fran cisco (VanLandingham 0 4 ). 4,05 p rn At la nta (Ghmne 1- l) l! t Sa L o u r ~ {Stott Iemyre I· I). !4. O'i p m Tuesday's game Boston at Flondn, 7 30 p m, af neces- , ...... , Ti.g ers blast Athletics; Brewers and Orioles among ·defeated · "I had my back to the play,'" Coleman saod. "I was pockillg._up the third base coach (Marc mlmbard) · and his hand motions were for me togo home. I thought the ball was thro ugh the guy's legs. "! turned around and I saw the · guy holding the ball. I was surprised that he would send me when the ball"' didn't leave the mfield. We talked.• ahout n. He acknowledged the fact that he was a little excited over there'" at third base. It carne at a crucial time · in the ball game. " '" Meigs records 10-5 over Ravenswood . win . "It's just not corning as natura?ly 8s it has," said Hershiser. "But I just body out in front l n 0 ther AL SCtIOn, .. sa ~ames. have to keep working. If it doesn't come around, you get traded." Hershiser's sense ofhumor hun't lost any zip, and apparently, neither . has his fastball. · "Earlier this season he was rushing a· bit," Indians lfanager Mike Hargrove said. " He was gerting his eighth. Branson followed with anothe~ si ngle, and the Reds then ran them 0 selves out of their only threat. Lenny Harris hit a slow grounder to firsr baseman·Kevin Jordan that went for_ an infield smgle, but Coleman continued running around third and was easily out at the plate. who broke up Grace's perfect game starts. in \he sixth and had two of Cincin"This guy's been through the nati 's three hitJ;. "If we want to.win, wars, if you want to kn ow the we've got to put it alllogether." truth," manager Jim Fregos1 said. Grace kept them a disjointed "He's come back from two or three team by striking out six, walkipg one arm surgeries. He had a little arm and allowing three singles. Ricky .soreness last year. He spent the winBottalico pitched the ninth to com- ter at our rehab center in Flbrida and plete the Phillies' first shutout of the worked out every·day." season and get his seventh save. ·Grace, 25, had four operations on It was as well as Grace has his pitching elbow from 1991 -93, thrown in his seven major-league anot 's o'der was tenderlast season after his call-up to the majors. He has gone more than seven mnongs in three of his five starts this season. His first career appearance Roush and Chad Burton a double against the Reds provided his most each, and George, Ca"::t:s leland, memorable moments. He retired the Qualls and Au It all add si ngle. Chris Easthome was e starter first 16 batters and was aware of the and"-r for the Red Devils pitch- perfect game in progress when Braning the first five innings. Ben Queen son hit a one-hop comebacker that went the final two innings. The pair deflected off the pitcher 's glove for , combined to strike out five walk an infield single. "The ball came up· real quock off three and give up II hits. Queen led Ravenswood at the plate with a pair the turf," Grace said. "It's a ball you of songles. Easthome added a double really should gel if you field your and a si ngle and Romeo added his posotion well. l dodn't. I followed through a little too much. It just went home run. ofr my glove: one of those. things." Innine l2tilb He got over the disappomtment Mcigs ................ 300-00 I-6= 10-11 -2 Ravenswood .......020- 100-1=5- II -3 quickly and got tmck to getting outs. No one JOise reached until Vmcc WP - George walked with two outs on the Coleman LP - .Easthome , Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolls, OH • Point Plutant, WY · •' 'TORONTO (AP) - Ore I Her: shiser· IiguRs he's still not quite ; throwing lhe way he'~ capable. He's getting closer, however. Hershiser scattered eiJht hits in ' Jeven innings Friday night and the . Clevelan-(; Indians beat the Toronto ·,Blue Jays 6-3 for their 12lh win in 14 Hampton's wild pitch in the sixth u San Diego won its sixth straight and improved to 16-7. iiS best stan ever. At Jack Murphy Sradiurn, Tirq Worrell (2-0) relieved Fernand9 Valenzuela after five innings and allowed one hit and one walk in two innings. Trevor Hoffman pitched a (See NL on B-3) ; Coon Field. In other garnes, San Diego beat Houston 3-2, Florida beat San Francisco 3-0, Atlanta beat St. Louis 6l, Pittsburgh ,beat New York 10-6 and Los Angeles beat Chicago 1-0. Padres J, Astros 2 Ken Caminiti went 3-for-3 and scored the winning run on Mike ( ~.~128, 1998 liershiser's pitching helps Indians hand Blue Jays 6-3 IQss • Grace's pitching helps Phils notch 2-0 victory over Reds By JOE KAY • • •bod , Over 140 Styles To Choose From ~ ~--------------~--------~~~----. I' I Auto racing TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) ; Ernie lrvan won .his first pole since a serious crash over 20 months ago, taking the top spot for today's Winston Select ·soo. · Irvan's fast lap of 192.85.5 mph was just good enough to relegate Robert Yates Rac mg teammate Dale Jarrett to the outside of the front row woth a lap of 192.560 at the 2.66mile Talladega Superspeedway. Meanwhile, the latest uttcmpt by NASCAR to gain some education ' about what its teams are doipg with : their equipment proved sotething of l 1 an embarrassment. After qualifyong, ASCAR impounded the Ford of Irvan and the , Chevrolet of fourth-place Sterling l, Marlin for the stated purpose of get- 1 ting some horsepower readings. 1 In testing lrvan's caf, Gary Nelson - the Winston Cup director for NASCAR - slipped the ' clutch, bringing a puff of black smoke and sparks from the car's tailpipe. The clutch broke and the engine· may have been damaged, said Robert Yates, lrvan's car owner. Nelson actually went througJttt-oe gears twice before the computer that was registering and analyzing the results suddenly went b!ank: l �• In the NBA playoffs, :funct.v. ~128, 119& Su~y. April 28, 11fi ' Pomeroy • Mldd~ • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV • .-.. DIVISION CHAMPION - Bidwell won the foUrth-grade boys' division crown In the Bidwell Summer Baseball Association's Rinky·Dink Tour· nament. Kneeling l,n front are (L-RJ Brandon Coe, Webster Swain, Adam Schultz and Standin!l are coach Darrell Shaw, Jarod Chris Brown, Donnie Johnson, coach Ed Swisher and Roger Burke, the team's trophy sponsor. In the NHL Pfayoffs, Penguins beat Capitals 4-1; Jets an·d· Ranger_ s also w·n By The Associated Press In Saturday's games, it was A loss by Detroit and vil:tories by Boston at Florida, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh and the New York Tampa Bay, Toronto at St. Louis, and Rangers put all three ieams in the Colorado at Vancouver. Philadelphia, _same position going into Game 6 of St. Louis and Colomdo lead their their opening-round NHL playoff first-round series 3-2, while Florida series: leading 3-2 with the next leads 3-1. game on the road. Chicago has already advanced to On Friday night, the Red Wings the second round with a 4-0 sweep lost to Winnipeg 3·1, the Rangers over Calgary. . . defeated Monireal3-2, and the Pen· Shannon, Dave M~ ·on and guins downed Washington 4-1 . Alexei Zhamnov scored f he Jets, Detroit_,Pittsburgh and New York who are moving to Phoenix f~r had their chances to advance-to the t~eir .sea~on ends. D_ino Ciccarelli second round with road victories Sat- scored for the Red Wings, who are urday, but a loss at that point would seeking their first Stanley Cup since force them to play a deciding Game 1955. 7 at home next Tuesday. "No one ever said this was going Nikolai Khabibulin made 51 to· be easy," Detroit goalie Chris saves as Winnipeg avoided elimina- Osgood said. "We're not upset, , tion at Detroit. . because we played a great game . . "Our goal tonight was to get to Give them all the credit." Game 6, and we did that. thanks to At Pillsburgh, Mario Lemieux alittlebit of luck and a lot ofNiki," scored his first goal of the series and Jets forward Keith Tkachuk said. "I Washington coach Jim Schoenfeld don't know how he did it tonight. was escorted from the ice for his own That was amazing." safety. The Red Wings outshot the Jets _ Ken Wregget 'stopped 39 of 40 12-3 in the first period, 20-4 in the . shots as the Penguins, who lost the second and 52-19 for the game. But first two games, became 1he first Khabibulin refused to let Winnipeg team in the series to win on home lose. icc. "I guarantee that's one of the best " Ken Wregget was the best playgames you'll ever see a goaltender er on the icc- by far. " said S~hoen­ play, " Jets forward Darrin Shannon feld, who was pelted with trash as he said. "You hear a lot of talk about left the ice with I :05 remaining after great games by goalies, but this was gelling into an altercation with Penabove any of that. Niki was unbe- guins assistant coach Bryan Trottier. lievable." Schoenfeld accused Pillsburgh coach Ed Johnsto'n ,f semjing out Alek Stojanov to fig ilM3rk Tinordi. Johnston was ang that Capitals' enforcer Craig Ber e played a power-play shift with Washington down 4-1. "He said we sent somebody out there (to fight) ... I've never -done that in 40 years," Johnston said. " But at the same time, you've got to back up your boys." Lemieux, ejected 1n the second period of the Penguins' (our-overlime victory in Game 4, got Pittsburgh started in Game 5 with a goal at 8:36 of the first period . . " It's obvious the Caps are a team in desperation," Lemieux said. "It got ugly at the end. I think they're frustrated. They know we ' re going down there (today) with the idea of ending it." The Rangers, who had lost their ·last four playoff games at home, snapped the. streak with a strong showing at Madison Square Garden. Brian Leetch and Alexei Kovalev Scored in the first four minutes of the third period to give New York a 3-0 lead. The Canadiens scored twice in the last 14 minutes and stormed the net in the final seconds, but couldn 'I get 'the tying goal. "Leetch's goal . was huge," Rangers .defense man Jeff Beukeboom said. "Getting a goal early in the third period gave us a chance to gain momentum." Will Camby stay atUMass or seekpotential millions in NBA? By TERESA M. WALKER NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Marianne Morris took advantage of early calm winds to shoot a 4under-par 68 Friday and take a onestroke lead after. the opening round of the $600,000 Sara Lee Classic. Starting onthe back nine, Morris grabbed three of her four birdies before making the turn, after which gusty winds prevented her, and just about everybody else, from getting any more. "The wind was just howling in our faces," Morris said. "It's hard because ttie wind keeps switching directions. I'd be setting up over the ball, and I mean I probably switched clubs four or five times then because the wind either died or blowed harder." Catrin Nilsmark-Wickberg, Shelley Hamlin and Robin Walton all shot 69 and were a stroke ahead of Michelle Redman, Amy Benz , Martha Nause, Helen Alfredsson and Meg Mallon. ' Mallon and Alfredsson were the only aftetnoon starters to finish among the leaders. · With windy conditions expected through the weekend at · the Hermitage Golf Course, Morris didn ' t plan to spend much time practicing before Saturday. · "I won't hit a lot of balls. In this wind, it's hard to keep your balance, ·•. and it's real easy to lose your tim- • utes before fouling out and e~changing insults with Scottie Pippen. • "We did a good job of containint him, but he took himself out of tiMI1 game with fouls and found l)imsel(, on the bench. We're very foltumit~ that they lost their cool before lost ours," Chicago coach Phil Jack: . son said. • ' Sonics 97, Kines 115 , Seallle scored the first · eight points of,the game, led by I~ with 2:13 left in the first quarter and lcept the Kings out of it the l:""t of the way. The SuperSonics, trying to, over-· come the biller disappointment of first-round failures the past two sea'" sons, won their fifth straight playoff·:-opener. Game 2 in this series - as • ' it is with every series that o~ F~iday - will be today. •; ' "I thought we played very, verY'' • we• TWO-TlME CHAMPS- The Repton, a fourthgrade glrla' bllsketball18am taking playera from Waahlngton and GI'MI'l Elementarles, posted a 51 regular·season. record to win Ita division before winning Ita division title In the Gallipolis Rloky-DI.nk Basketball Tournament From left to (See PLAYOFFS on B-5)'~ ' ~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, 72421 ~ HOf'ICe Grant had IS points and 13 . rebounds and Anfemee Hardaway had 18 points. Shaquille O'Neal had 21 points and shot just 3-for-10 from the foul line. . "I don't think point differential has anything to do with these games. Every game is diff~rent," coach Brian Hill said, mindful of his team's 47-point victory over the Celtics last year in the playoff opener before they lost the second game at home. "We know what happened against Boston, and we don 't want to experience that again." Grant Hill led Detroit with 21 points and II rebounds. Allan Houston had 19 and Joe Dumars 14. "I mean it's not like this is some devastation that we lost to the Orlando Magic," Detroit coach Doug Collins said. "We just lost a game. My guys want to win, but we're the seventh seed and they're the second. They coasted to 60 (victories) and we scratched to 46. I mean, is anybody surprised?" Spurs 120, Su115'98 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2196 Power steer., power brakes,alltomatic transmission, 4 captain chairs with sofa bed in rear, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, power. windows & power locks, extra clean, low miles. SPECIAL ! ii,K'e:s SECOND - ~ond place In the BidWill Summer Baseball Association's Rinky-Dink TCJurnament's fourth•grade boys' division· ~lon!ll"' to Hannan. Trace. In front are (L-R) ~stln Halley, Teddy Fortner,_Luke Saundere.and 1995 . GMC . , .SAFARI EXT VAN Dustin Lewis. 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"I wish I'd had a towel on the bench to throw in." v.Q'JI:d 1·800-817-1094 8 pass, loaded Jlts"bru a;-....~ u .I • Page 85 ~1:\-COUn.t•~ . ). ·a ..,. Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, May 1 Gallipolis • River City Farm Supply 4:00- 5:00P.M., Phone (614) 446·2985 · .Minimum order of 25 fish WE .FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS . To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 (orders do not have to be P.laced in advance) very ' SPECIAL 2,995 8 FORD IIIOFORD ISCORT ESCOR7 1991 CHEVROLET 1-10 PICKUP 2 ·Dr.. 4 cyl. engine, power Power brakes, 5 speed steering, power brakes, transmission, AM/FM 5 speed transmission, automtic -transmission, air stereo . cassette, air AM/FM stereo cassette, conditioning, AM/FM stereo short bed, rear step bumper. conditioning. cassette ·-~··, IPECIIL 4 8 • 2 or 3 bedroo111 '· wen," said Nate McMillin -of the Softies. "I thought we got • linle winded in .the second half, but we withstood every run they took at us." Mitch Richmond led Sec;ramcnto Vfith 18 points but shot just 4-for- 1'3 ft-om the field and was hel<l sooreless in the pivotal opening quarter. During the regular season, he averaged 19 _points - 4.1 below his average - m Sacramento's 0-4 effon against the Sonics. "lltey play me as well as anybody in the league," Richmond said. "11'~ not always the first guy to you. Sometimes it's their help defense. But I still like our chanc~. " Payton, the NBA's steals leader, had four of Seattle's 10 steals. 1lte Kings committed 23 turnovers and 30 fouls. Magic 11%, Pistons 92 right are Brlanne Wlllla, Mallory Rodgers, Elisha Orlando squandered an early 13E1111ns, Felicia Baird, Marlen Dey, NlkkL McKin- ' pomt lead, then scored 65 points in nl.., Holly Vanco, Klllly Abraml and Whhney the second half to pull away from a . Williams. Behind them Is coach Mike Dey. Play- halftime-tie. er Karl Adklnli dldn'1 make the photo session. Dennis Scott made six threepointers and finished with 23 points, Fish -For Pond Stocking Morris leads Sara Lee Classic Northampton all quoted a source as was eager to see ·what his friend , saying Camby would skip his senior Allen, would do. season. UMass, ranked first in the nation he doesn' t know. Two of Camby's teammates, for most of the season, lost to evenThe college basketball player of the ye~r said Friday he hasn 't decid- junior guards Edgar Padilla and tual champion Kentucky 81-74 in the ed whether to enter the NBA draft Carmcler.Travieso, said they thought NCAA semifinals. Camby had 25 and skip his senior season with the Camby would _enter the draft. points, eigh~ rebounds and six blocks "We know he's been hounded a in that game . During the season, Massachusetts team he led to the NCAA tournament Final Four this lot, so we don't bring it up unless he Camby averaged 20.5 points. 8.2 wants to talk, and then we tell him rebounds and 3.9 blocks. year. Camby is expected to announce what we think," Travieso told the The Minutemen were eliminated hrs plans at a campus news confer- Union-News of Springfield on Fri- in the NCAA quarterfinals a year ence Monday in Amherst. Published day. earlier. reports Friday said he had decided to "As a senior (next season), I'd enter the draft. love him to stay. It would he super --Sports briefs-..;. ing, " she said. · "I haven 't made up my mind," to play with him." Padilla told the With the seven-year veteran still Hockey . Camby said Friday in an interview Union-News, "but it's his decision. looking for her first victory, Morris VIENNA, Austria (AP)- Valeri with New England Cable News in If he wants to leave, I wish him doesn 't want to mess with what's Karpov; who plays for the Anaheim his hometown of Hanford, Conn. well. ... workirig. She's still trying to get used UMass officials denied knowl- · Mighty Ducks, scored the tiebreak- to t~e idea of leading a tournament "It's a hard decision.': ing goal with 2 112 minutes to play The 6-foot-11 center can buy edge of Camby's plans. and Russia beat Canada 6-4, putting at the end of the day. Assistant coach James " Bruiser " t_ime by saying Monday he'll enter ''This is the second time this year the draft,) hen rescind that decision. Flint said he and Camby had dis- .the Canadians on the verge of elim-· I've led ... ," Morris said of her early in at ion from the World Ice Hockey To be eligible for the draft, he must cussed the pros and cons of e91ering finish. She was tied for the lead twice Championships. · · declare that intention by May 12. But the draft. at the Standard ~egisler Ping in 1lte victory guaranteed the Rus"He said some mornings he gets if he doesn't hire an agent, he ca" Phoenix before settling for a share of sians first place in Pool A and makes change his mind any time before the up and he wants to go, and some 20th. them the clear favorites to win a June 26 draft. mornings he gets up and he wants to Morris started off with a pair of record 23rd world title. "l>robably the most aggravating stay," Flint said. pars before birdieing the par-4 No. part is people asking, 'What are you Athletic director Bob Marcum 12 and Nos. 15 and 18. going to do?'" Camby told New said he spoke with Camby early in England Cable News. "And you the week and with Cali pari on Thursdon't have an answer at this point." day night. . if he enters the draft, he'd probCamby ''is probably like a lot of ably be one of the top thre,e picks. young people. He would like to stay He'd also have to play many more and, at the same time, he would like than the 37 games UMa" played last to go," Marcum said, "but you're season. YOVB CIIO.C:B talking about a lot or potential ''I don't know if I'm ready to live resources.'' 1996 14x70 the NBA lifestyle. I don't know if Camby could make $9.1 million I'm ready to compete in an 82-game over three years under the NBA's schedule;" Camby told the television rookie salaty cap if he is the top pick station. "There's no question in my this year. Built by Ame-ico ~ # 1 Homebuilder/ · mind that I can play at .the nextl evOther possible top picks include & offered by ''The ...eoder in Affordabl4t Hawing!" 'el. 1 just have to feel comfortable Ray Allen, Connecticut's junior . ~ . ' with it. · guard who declared his eligibility for Open M-F 8:3().8:00-/Sat. til 6:00. Closed Sunday "II's a very hard sched11ie," he the draft on Monday, and Tim Dunadded. "The travel definitely takes can, the Wake Forest junior center .L~ at US 33 & SR its wear and tear on a player." who hasn't said if he'll enter the 595 South of Logan The. Boston Globe, Boston Herald draft. "10% dn .. 2-40 moo. at 10.50% opr wlapp. cradll and Daily Hampshire Gazelle o( Camby said last Sunday night he BOSTON (AP)- Will he stay or will he go? Marcus Camby says even depriving the Heat of their only effective first-half offensive weapon, and the Bulls pulled away in the third period. Michael Jordan finished with 35 points and Harper scored eight points in the third period as the Bulls outscored the Heat 25-13 to take a 79-67 lead. The gafiiC deteriorated in the fourth quarter as the Heat kept committing turnovers - they finished with 28- and Mourning, Riley and Chris Gatling all were ejected. "We anticipated a war," Jordan said. "Pat Riley's team is always intimidating, or trying to be, anyway. You can't let the lillie things get your head out of the game, and we kept our heads a lillie longer than they did." Miami center Alonzo Mourning · was never a factor, getting only 10 points and two rebounds in 21 min- wv. · NBA playoffs•.. ..:.:<eo.:.::."t:::.::inued::::.:..:rro=.m.:.B-4.:.:..)_· - - - - - - - - - . I _Bulls, Sonics, Magic and Sp~rs win first-round games ~ By CHRIS SHERIDAJ( AP Baablball Writer ' 1lte first round of the NBA playoffs is sup] to have a mismatch or two. On second night of the postseason, i loo~ed more like four. All four f Friday night's games ended wit · lopsided scores, and there wasn't even a closely contested fourth quarter in the bunch. The Chicago BuUs followed up their 72-win regular season with a ·102-85 victory over Miami in a testy • game featuring eight te.chnical fouls, three ejections and a few choice words afterward from Pat Riley "This whole thing should be ~bo~t equality, even though it's not," Riley said. "They won 72 games, we won 42. But it's still two teams who want it just as badly. That's the absurdity of it. "One team gets (36) free throws, the other team gets (15). It's going to be. hard to win. 'fhllt's not a complaint, it's reality." On a night when the home· team won by an average of almost . 18 points, the closest final score was at Seattle - even though the Sonics opened an 11 -poi nt lead in the first quarter and led by at least seven the rest of the way in a 97-85 victory over the Sacramento Kings. Gary Payton scored 29 points in 45 ~inutes and Detlef Schrempf added 22 as Seattle got by without the suspended Shawn Kemp. · Orlando got its first annual dose of the Hack-a-Shaq defense, but it didn't really matter as the Magic outscored Detroit 33-17 in the third quarter and cruised past the outclassed Pistons I I 2-92. The San Antonio Spurs got 29 poir ;rom Vinny Del Negro and 12 poin t. and 18 assists from . Avery Johnson as its backcoun dominated Phoenix's in a 120-98 victory over the Suns. Bulls 102, Heat 85 Miami actually kept this one close into the third quarter, but Ron. Harper shut down Tim Hardaway, Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pluunt, lr~ou: keep doing what you are doing, then you.will keep _getting Aft UHd C.,. I Trucb Mutt Go. Taxes and tll1e fee not included . Ali paym- stjbjeet to credit approval. DOl TATE MOTORS, Inc. ' IrS YOU~ORIVE/ 1 . · lrhat you are getting- "Sickcare". Do something different for rourself today and get a ~ew i~proved results - .taHE,ALTHIER YOU''!( . · . • ,, ·' . �;C-...J u •' Pomeroy • Mlddlepori • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, . .. · 1 GAHS b_ o ys get fourth in Fairland track meet ' Wood wins tWo events and sets new meet record in discus Junior Eddie Nehus finished the 800-meter run' in 2:04.6 to get his' victory. "Ille 4 x 800-meter relay tell{ll (Bo Davison, Aaron Salisbury. Kevin Walker and Nehus) won with an 8:48.7 finish . Second place belonged to the 4·x PROCTORVILLE Gallia Academy's boys' track team finished I()().meter relay team (Mike Fisco, third in the Fairland Boys' Invita- Jeff Mjtchell, Bert Craig and Adam tional. Friday at Fairland High .Clark finiShed in 46.8 seconds). Taking third was Salisbury in the School. I ,600-meter run (5:06). · The host Dragons outpaced Finishing'fourth were Mitchell in Chesapeake 133-92. The Blue Devils, who finished with 71 112 points, the 200-meter dash (:24.6) and Allen ·· were followed by Coal Grove (64), · Enyan in the shot put (41-8 .5). Fifth-place finishes were recordPiketon (51), Ironton (43 112) and ed by the 4 x 400-meter relay team Franklin Furnace Green (34). Of the Academy's four winning (Fisco, Dan Magnussen, Walker and performances, Burt Wood had two of N.ehus .finished in 3:53.5), Bob Magnussen in th'e 3,200-meter run them. ( 11 :50.9), Clark in the 100-meter In the discus, the 6-foot-1, 230pound senior turned in a 167-foot, dash (: 11.9) and Davison in the 800six-inch effort to · break the meet meter run (2: 12.7). Coming in sixth were Clark in the record (163-2) he set on May 3, 200-meter dash (:24.9) and Craig in 1995. He turned in a 56-fooi, fourthe 100-meterdash (:12.1). inch effo£! in the shot put. Pillsbury donates $3,500 to URG track fund-raising effort ' For all the criticism Cooper must take, he also deserves credit when it is I . -RIO GRANDE -The Pillsbury- -. walkway. due. The draft was an impressive showing o(Cooper's football team. This is Contributing Gallia County resipartrcularly true when you consider his Heisman Trophy-winning tailback Company Foundation recently contributed $3,500 toward the Univerdents include Herbert L. Bush, the Eddi e George was taken after two other Buckeye players. Three of the fir.st sity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande ComHolzer Clinic Foundation, James 14 players chosen were wearing scarlet and grey last year. munity College track. fund-raising and April Magnussen, and the Rio I wonde r how many high school stan will now look towa.rd Columbus effort, bringing total contributions to Grande Elementary PTO. Contribusimply because of the exposure Ohio State receives from the draft. . tors who have not given pcnnission Now if he can just beat Michigan, win the Rose Bowl, and win a nallon- $139,881. "Pillsbury has a long history .of to publish their names are not listed. al championship, all will be right with the world in Ohio. community involvement toward Eighty,eight ·bricks have been Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Is an aoaoclate proleoaor of hlatory at tha Unlvartlty of Rio Grande. An avid fan ol all sports- and a near maniacal follower ol baekat- youth," said.Tim Dill, manager of the sold outside of the five-county distlaiL- he is a nativa.ol Gary, Ind., and a graduate ol tndi1111 Unlvortlty- which Wellston-based plant. "Giving kids a trict to alumni and others, 28 wall should tell readers somathhig about where hie head (and Hoo1Ior heart) Is. · · ' Iovin' lift' is our message in giving . panels have been dedicated to corfoundation money in our communi- porate gifts such as the Pillsbury ties." contribution, and 36 contributors .With one week to go in the "Hit have given donations. ' the Bricks" challenge to residents, 83 For more infonnation about cor: . By BEN WALKER have been sold in porate giving or the "Hit the Bricks" engraved bricks NEW YORK (AP) - Mill Gas· "I must 've. been better than I the following counties: Jackson, 14; campaign, call Bob Haner, director ton. who had the most' Hall of Fame . thought I was," he said in January. Vinton, I; Gallia, 63; Meigs, 0; and offoundaliM relations, at245-7222. About 40 family members and wmnmatcs and managers in baseball Mason, five. Brick-giving envelopes can be friends were with Gaston'at a !OOth history, d icd Friday, three months Over the P"!!l week, Jackson respicked up in the reception areas of after becoming only the eighth major birthday party, during which he got ident Sarah P. Mutzig purchased an the Jackson -Vinton Journal Herald leaguer to turn I00 years old. up and sung, "Take Me. Out to the engraved brick for the proposed and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Gaston. who pitched from 1924- Ballgame." Yankees owner George 34. died in his sleep at a rehabilitaSteinbrenner and longtime Red Sox Sports briefs ti on ce nter in Hyannis, Mass., near e<ecutive Lou Gonnan,were among his Cape Cod home. in Marstons those who regularly sent cards. Baseball against him . Mills, nephew Don Lyons said. Of the 14,0Q0-plus players to MILWAUKEE (AP) -A heckAndy Johannsen, 26, of Milwau" He just decided it was time. appear in the majors, just ·eight ling fan who was poked and slapped kee, is seeking unspecified damages After he hit his IOOth, he said l)e was made it to 100. Gaston was the only tired," Lyons said. "He'd taken a lit- one, however, to play Ipyears in the by California Angels designated hit- in excess of $5,000, plus legal costs ter Chili Davis at County Stadium in the civil suit filed in Milwaukee tle spill rece ntly, .and was in recov- big leagues. last summer has filed a lawsuit . County Circuit Court this week. ery. " He was watching the Red Sox gam e last Sunday, and I wid him when he got better, he could come home," Lyons said . " He said to me, 'I don ' t want to come home, I want to go home." ) ' Funeral arrangcmCl)ls arc pending. Se rvices will be held in Bradento n. Fla.·. where he lived before moiLing to Massachusetts a few years ago, and he wi ll be buried next to his Gaston dies at 100 wi fe in Tampa. Bengals re-sign two players and get West Pointer CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ci ncinnati Bengals re-signed two players and signed another college free agent, their 18th, on Friday. Defensi ve back Leonard Wheeler and guard Scoll Brumfield each signed for one year. Tenns were not · disclosed. , Wheeler, a fifth-year player, had 2 1 solo tackles last season. He was an unrestricted free agent. Brumfield, a fourth-year player, started a career-high II game last year, He wa.s a restr_icted free agent. Both have spent 'their ~ntire NFL careers with Cincinnati. The Bengals also signed Joel .Davis, a 6-foot-5, 310-pound guard from Army, who will not be available for the 1996 season. " He certain ly would have been taken last week in the NFL draft if not for his military obligation," said Bengals scout Jim Lippi~coct. ." '!Ve li~e' his patential, and we ~ wllhng to wait uritil he 's fully avatlable to us." • FREE Activation. • • One Cent Bag Phone ... • Installed Car Phone $39.95 • RIO GRANDE ·- Rio Grande's softball team split a Mid-Ohio Conference doubleheader with visiting Findlay,. winning 10-2 before • ~ losing 4-3. · · :: In the first game, Brenda Brady tossed a two-hitter, struck out four · and walked one. Also fueling the Redwomen's victory were Lori , • .PhilpoCs. 3-for-3 hitting, which helped her score three runo. • o:\ddtttonal first,garne offense was' provided by Shellie Weinter, who ::! hit two triples and had tWfl RBis. Shelly Rhienfrqnk had two RBis, ; • while Melisa Sisson and Philpot each had one RBI. . ,• In the second game, Philpot took the loss, as she gave up eight hits, •, walked three and struck out one. ,,! Sisson's 2-for-3 hilling yielded a triple and a single. Brady and Bil> li McGhee each had an RBI. . The Redwomen (13-11 overall & 7-9 in the MOC) hosted Tiffin ., ·. Saturday in their last home game of the year. :! •• . It .. : · . Any player at least 50 years old is eligible to play in this tourna. ment, which will feature a four-player scramble fonnat. The entry fee , , fo.r a Cliffside menberis $25. Non-members must pay $35. ·• · ~purpose of the event to raise money for sun covers for the golf carts. The CLGA, which donated nearly $1 ,000 for these covers in .1995, plans to donate $550 this year. , For more information, call Sue Burnett at 446-1349 orAvalee Swisher at 446-1085 or 675-4831. .,: ;Meigs football team to hold ;;:golf tournament on May 11 ATHENS . 385-11954 ..Cage camp set for mid-June GALLIPOLIS - "Ille Gallipolis Area Ba.iketball Camp, a camp · 1: 14! now open to boys entering grades 4-12 in the fall, will run from June tO'June 20 and be .heJd at Gallia Academy High School. GOSt is $60 if registration materials are turned in on or before · ~!.lJ~trtJ:'S Those registering after June 5 must pay $65. 11 takes $15 of the total amount to pre-register. The remainder w.ill 1~ ~ : · oe due on the camp's first day. · · \()$~~;:.,~~~~· which will be run by Blue Devil varsity head coach Jim r his staff, will offer instruction in shooting, ballhandling dribbling, offensive and defensive fundamentals, prizes for com· :::pretlltion winners, a camp T-shirt, refreshments, drawings for priies and . guest speakers. From July I to July 3, the "Baby Blue" camp will be open to all entering grades 1-3 in the fall. :+ yQUnger," said Tes verde, tile top quarterback on the depth chart. " I came in here yesterday for the ftrst time, and everywhere I loOked the suys were laughing, joking around, ~miling. "This facility isn'l as good as the one we had, yet we're still walking ~with smil~s. We're enjoying 11," Testaverde satd. The 10-ye~ veteran craftily deflected questions about last year, insisting that the emphasis is on a fresh beginning and tbat looking back at the team's tortured extradition from Cleveland would only ~ a digression. "Last year was something that was tough for us, but that's behind us," he said. "We're here with a new attitude, it's a new year and we're gomg to !earn new .stuff for a new ·Season. I m not gotng to d'\'ell on last year because we want to go forward." The mini camp will run through May 10, but the rookies- includ- ing top pick Jonathan Ogden- will · be excused after three days. ' "We just want to give the playera the basics. We're using a new system on offense and a new system on defense," said COifh Ted"Marchibroda, who replaced Bill Belichick durin.g the offseason. "This is mostly .an educ~tiona_l thing be~ause we re operattng wtthout pads. Marchibroda formerly coached the Balhmore Colts, so he knows too well that pro football is very important to the city and that the Ravens will be responsible for rekindling a tqulition that ended when the Colts left for Indianapolis in !984. "We'll be sure to let the players know that this is a new beginning, and it's what we do with that beginning .t~at makes the differency!" Marchtbroda.satd. "This town has a wtnmng tradition and we expect to win." .The player most delighted to have escaped from Cleveland is . wide receiver Andre Rison, who turned off Browns fans with some of the comments he llllde after it wu detennined that the franchise wu moving 10 Baltimore. "As soon as the clock in the final game last year read 0:00, it was over for me and Cleveland forever," Rison said. "I'm more than excited: I feel revived, like 1 want to play agam and win again." The process began Friday at2:SI p.m., when free agent kicker Orris Macinnis became the first phiyer to. walk onto a football field as a member of the Baltimore Ravens. lfis teammates followed, and the ftrst team workout soon got underway. "It's needed. Minicamp will bring us back togethe'r as a group and help make us a family," Rison said. "You can't. ask for more than that." He could, however, insist upon. better looktng uniforms. "It will not be like this for long, I can guarantee that," he said. "If 1 have to, I' II get a crayon· or something to put some color on it." . I I FINA reduces Volkers' suspension to one year "Mr. Volkers is pleased that FINA has decided to accept the arguments and calls for leniency in his appeal from the original decision," Volkers' laywers said in a statement 'in Sydney, Australia. Volkers admitted his guilt when the lest was LONDON (AP) - Australian swim coach Scott Volkers's two-year suspension was reduced to one year by the sports' governing body on Friday. · Volkers was banned by FINA for giving world champion Samantha Riley a headache tablet containing a prohibited substance at the world short-course championships in Brazil last December. He appealed on grounds that the punishment was excessive. Riley received only a warning. Volkers cannot coach Riley, the fanner world I()(l.meter. breaststroke record holder, at this year's Olympic Games in Atlanta. He can attend the Olympics as a private citizen, but must stay in the stands and cannot talk with Riley anywhere near the pool or nearby revealed in February. fie said he did noc know the tablet He said Riley, 23, had been suf- had a banned chemical in it although fering a bad headache for several FINA ruled the substance was not days in Rio de Janiero, where she set performance-enhancing . world short·course records in the Riley received a stern warning I00-meter and 200-meter breast- from FIN A but no otber penalty so stroke, and that he had given her a . she is clear to swim for Australia in · killer. 1 FINA secretary Gunnar Werner said Friday that the federation's executive bureau, in a mail ballot, voted to cut the ban in haif. "My guess wouldbe that the .dif- ' ference between the Samantha Riley sanction and two years was a little too big for many of the bureau mem· bers,"·he said by telephone from his office in Sweden. "That might be the main reason. Another could be that Scott Volkers was sanctioned by ..Australian Swimming." · Under the tenns of the suspen· sion, Volkers is allowed to coach in Australia but not internationally. · The ban on coaching at any international competition will now be in force until February. · Werner said Volkers has the option to appeal and take the case to arbitration. Joe "Iron Man'' McGinnity on five occasions pitched two games in one day. 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE Air, .AM!FM cassatt~. power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, much, much more. MSRP $15,128.95 sule Dlacount 2, 133;95 Expresso Pkg., 5-spd., air,dual air bags, AMJFM cass., sport bucket seats, rear sport wheel · covers. MSRP $13,364.95 Su\e Dl~count 1,000.00 Alter 1996 NISSAN 200 SX SE Air, tiH, truise. PW, PL. AM/FM cassette. sport wheels, rear spoiler, much, much more. MSRP $15,679.95 sule Dlac:ount 1,684.95 MSRP $16,723.95 sul.e Discount 1,000.00 • 1996 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE I - --. .I Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, power windows, locks, lilt, cruise, much, much more. MSRP $19,782.95 Discount 3,787.95 r-------------------------~· .... I·- -, .,.••~•• ,. ; ·~ ..' ,.• ":• .' 1.. . • • . .. . • t~ ••• : !f ' ;. ..~·:.. . . •• • !l~·""'': .. ' •: + : ••• :·!• / •• furGlsh for ___________ r / .._.,.. ~. 1990 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 15752, 7 pill., AJC, AfT, tilt, crulae. epon whHII ..............................................:............. $8995 1994 NISSAN HARDrODY 15693, AJC, A/T, Clls., rear llldir, . enes - ., • I _____________..., ,_..,...;;;.. NOW IN STOCK - -- Auto., air, AM/FM CD player, power windows. locks, tilt, cruise, much, much more. \ S eC"" M$RP $20,956.95 Psule Dlacount 5,000.00 yr\1' ,.. ': ••• •r·• 23,000 miles, bal. of fact warr., sport wheela ... :............ $10,816 . .1995 TOYOTA TACOMA #5846 4iC4, 14,00Q mr., balance of , factory warranty bedHner, mr alldtr, AM/FM, air bag .................................................................. $13,9Q6 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE, 7 pltttngtr, V6, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, Cllaettl, P.W, PL, CUitom wllttls ...................... $13,450 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER $E 15849,7 pill., VI, AfT, A/C, tilt, crulu, c111., PW, PL. P. mirrors, custom whttlt ... Sta~ 1994 DODGE CA~VAN 15851,7 !)Ill., vt, AT, A/C, tilt, cruiH, C•isett•. cuatom whHie .....................................$10,721 99~7070 ;C--.J !lw ••Pege87 1 OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) Vinny Testaverde noticed the change u soon as he walked into the Ballimore Rave111 trainina complex. Veterans utually ~the idea of minicarnp, which is relllly no more tlwt repetitive drills that drutically cu_t into ti~ on the golf coune. But thtngs are different thts y-forTestaverde and his t~mates, who began a new era Fnday afternoon when they walked onto the field for the firs.t time. . "Ille Ravens, who played last year in Cleveland as the B~wns, don't have a logo or team colon yet. So they wore drab unifonns consisting of white helmets and black and white jerseys. . Virtually every~ing associate~ wtth the Browns, tncludtng thetr brown and orange colors and ll)OSt importandy last year's 5-11 record, has been purged. ""Ille new environment, the new atmosphc!re "!akes · you feel rooms . · POMEROY:.... The third .annual Meigs Football GolfTournament :' will be held on Saturday, May II at the Meigs County Golf Course. 1 ~ Tee off is 9,a.m. . The ~ost is $45 per person and you bring your own team. The learn ~·:.! must have a handicap of 40+ and only one team member can have a : • handicap of under I0. The price includes lunch and beverages. ' For more infonnation, caU Meigs football coach Mike Chancey at 992-73.0 I or 992-2158. ' spprt whetla.........................................................................SS995 1·800·44-CELL-1 GALLIPOLIS- The Cliffside Ladies Golf Association will hold tournament at Cliffside Golf Course on Thursday, May 9 at . ~ • a seni,ors . ~· noon. :~~~A~797;·R;~;·;;;;·~~-iM;~~ 110 E. State Sl • :·•• CLGA linkfest set for May 9 ;= . Hall and Hili among winners in KVD's season opener •-. t . By DAVID GIHIItURG Redwomen split softball twinbill 1994 HYUNDAI EXCEL 15828, 2 Dr., blue, 26,000 mUea, balance ollact. warranty, AM/FM ca11 ........:..................... $6520 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 15824, AJC, AJT, AM/FM, reer del., ' dual mlrrora .......................................................................~ .... $7400 1992.CHEVY LUMINA M5780, Wl!He, V-6 eng., tilt, cruiH, AMJFM CII8 .......................................................................... $69SI6 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 15825, AJC, AJT, AM/FM, rtar del., dual mlrrors ...........................................................................;...... $7550 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE 157., aDr., AJC, AfT, AM/FM call., tilt, crulae, P. windowa...............:..............................$5995 1~3 CHEVY CORSICA LT 15821, While, A/C,A/T, AMJFM,> duel mirrors, aport whHia.............................- .................. $7900 1989 NISSAN PULSAR NX 15779, T·top, rtar del., ciCJt!:llnl, AMJFM cass ..........................................................:............... $5995 1993 FORD i'EMPO.GL 15826, AJC, AfT, AM/FM, rear del., · . dual mlrrors ........ ,............................................... .'................. $7950 199a MERCURY COUGAR 15721, A/C, A/T,AMIFM caas., tlh, cruise, P. seats & locks ................................................... $10,976 1993 FORb ESCORT GT·I5739, Red, AJC, aport wheels, cruise, rear del., AM/FIIi cass .......................................... $10,475 1995 FORD ASPIRE SE 15741, a Dr., AM/FM caas., rear spoiler, 7,000 miles, bal. ot lict. warrenty ...................... $10,225 1994 FORD TAURUS GL #5810, A/C, AlT. AM/FM caas., tlh, cruise, P. windows & locka, air bag·................................ $10,725 1991 HONDA CIVIC LX #5724, AfT, AM/FM call., P. windows, locks & mlrrors ...........'......................................................... S8995 1990 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE 15729, Red, AJC, AMIFM Clll., sport wheels, cloth lnt... :................. :................................... $6900 1995 HYUNDAI ACCENT 15811,4 Dr., A/C, A/f, AM/FM, rear defroster ....................................................................... $9825 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXSE 15795, WhHe, AJC, AfT, AM/FM cass., tlh, cruise, power windows, power locks ........................................:........................;.".... $10,049 1993 OLDS 88 ROYALE 15814, White, V-6 eng., PW, PL, AJC, A/T, tilt, cruise, spt. whls .................................................. $10,415 1992 CHEVY CAMARO #5803, Red, RS, A/C, cruise, tilt, AM/FM caae., custom whHis, dual mlrrors .... :............,.... $9120 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE 1151106, AJC, AfT, AM/FM casa., tiH, crulae, P. windows & seatl ........................:..................... $12,650 1994 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 15762, V·6 eng., AJC, AfT, AM/FIIi caas., tilt, cruise, P. windows & locka ............................ $12,575 1994 CHEVY LUMINA EURO #5753, Red, 24,000 miles, balance ollact. warr., Y.6, AJC, A/T, tilt, cruise, PW, . custom wheela ..................................................................$12,700 1993 DODGE INTREPID 15813, V-6 eng., AJC, A/f, ,t.M/FM caas., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, rear def., air bag....................$12,475 1995 HYUNDAI ACCENT #5833, Green, AM/FM can., rear del., balance ollactory,warranty:.......................................$9325 1988 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 15830, Blue, A/T, cloth Interior, AM/FM ........................................................... $2995 1989 MAZDA 626 #5838, AJC, ce11., tilt, cruise, rear defroster ................._....................................................... $4995 1991 NISSAN 240 SK 15836, White, A/C, tilt, cassette, rear defroster ..........:. .......................................................... $8995 1993 DODGE INTREPID 15841, White, V-6·eng, AJC. AfT, caaa., custom whHis ..................................................................... $9270 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL 15842, AJC, A/T, cloth Int., cualom wheela ..............;...............................................$9800 t994 NISSAN SENTRA 15744, 23,000 mi., balance of fact. warr., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, cass., rear del..................., ... $10,875 1990 FORD ESCORT LX #5845, 4 speed, CIIHHt, cloth lnrerlor.......................................................................... $3995 1994 BUICK CENTURY #5848, V-6, AfT, A!C, tilt, cruise, ABS, cassette, P. windows & locks,.custom wheels .............. $10,725 1994 FORD PROBE 15850, A/T, A/C, tilt, ABS, caasette, air bag, custom wheels ..........................................................$11,175 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15852, V-6, AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, ABS, cassette; PW, PL, custom wheels ............. $10;625 1992 CHEVYS-10 #5809, Black, cass., running boa;da, . custom strlpea ..................................................................... $8700 1992 GMC SONOMA N57BS, SLE Pkg, AJC, t!H, cruise, rear . slider, custom wheels, tonneau cover, PW, PL................ $8750 1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV 15793, 7 pass., A!C, A/T, tilt; cruise, Power windows & locks ..,................................................ $13,110 t991 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 15784, 7 pall., A/T, AJC, till, cruise, P. windows II seats .............................................. $10,625 1993 CHEVY LUMINA AF'V 15768, 1(-6 eng., A/C, A/T, CISL, P. windows & locks, tin, cruise ...........................................$12,300 1993 CHEVY LUMINA APV 15757, Red, V-6 eng, 24,000 miles, bal. ollact: warr., A/T, A/C, 7 pass, tilt, cruise, cass...... $11 ,705 1991 FORD RANGER 15790, Whlte .........................:.......... ssm 1994 GEO TRACKER 41(4 15839, AJC, AfT, llbergl11s top, caaaette,....... ·.·.......................................,.....:.....................~$11,300 1989 NISSAN HARDBODY #5714, Blue, AJC, ella., btd lner, 1port wheala .................... .'.....................................................$5915 1991 F()RD RANGER 15819, Red, Xi.T, cess., rear tllder, '*f liner, aport wheels ...........................:......:............................ $6895 1992 FORD RANGER 15843, Long btd,·XLT, Clllltte, . .Jw Ravens sh0W delight with new environment Ractne -re lffiOIIg the winning driven in Kanawha Valley Draiway's first full racing weekend of the 1996 season on April 21 . In the Modif.&:l Division, Hall took first in his 1968· Otunaro. Among the semifinalists were Trent Harrison of Gallipolis and Kevin Venoy.of Long Bottom. I~ the .Pro Division, Hill won with his 1969 Cannaro. Among the semtfilljlhSts .were Jane Cf!lley of Gallipolis. . In !lie Jumor Dragster Division, Ciji Casto of Masoil, W.Va. took thtrd 1n a race won by Jonathan Clay of West Hamlin, W.Va: I ;fn other action, Street Division racing saw Don Ashbaugh of Waverly will with his 1993 Mustang. Ed Wasserbeck of Prospect won the 118-milc drag race in 4.861 seconds at 126.72 mph. 1992 CHEVY 5·10 15800, V-6 eng., A/C; tilt, cua., bed liner, , 7995 594-4800 . ~OUTHSIDE, W.Va. - J.S0n Hall of Pomeroy and Max Hill of CUllOm WhHI .............................................. ~ ........................ t7995 • Two Year'Agreement Required. POmeroy • Middleport • GalllpOala, OH • Point.Pleasant, WV Area sports bri WE WILL GIVE YOU THE SHIRT OFF OUR BACK! · By SAM WILSON Times-Sentinel Correspondent Not only has the Super Bowl become an unofficial American holiday, but draft day, thanks to ESPN's exceptional coverage, is now a must event for all football junkies needing a quick fix in the long months before preseason begins in July. Even a primetime sports event like a baseball game or hockey playoffs must take a back seat to the intense analysis, hype and second-guessing by loot ball experts and fans on draft·day. • . .,.. , . , . . Say what you will about John Even a prlmetlme appHs' Cooper: but the man knows ~1. __ ._~,. "' :. . . ·. ent. Tius was the second year m . event like a ba-.. (l!¥tftl. qr a row that Ohio State had three · hockey p/ayofflf mutt . ~ 'II · first-round picks. Cooper may back seat to thtfll'llfi~l .,..... not have figured out a way to sis, hype and ~· beat Michigan, get to the Rose ing by f~tba/1 .~· (ijid, Bowl, or win a national champi..,ay.. . ·:}ott •' ·.. ·.·"·. .. .•···. . "'·•·\···· ' "· "''.·.; onshtp• .but he does know how f.anson d'Ttlft. ... ' . · to recrmt some of the best foot1 · •• 'i e . ball talent in the nation. Look at the score of Ohio State players in the professional ranks. He even convmccd Rickey Dudley, a mediocre basketball player, to pursue a football career. The eno result: Dudley was chosen ninth overall by the Oakland Raiders. If Dudley had stayed with basketball, he would have had trouble nialdng the CBA. He would not have been good enough to make any of the Big Ten Conference all-star teams. (Please remember this was a down seaso.n for Big Ten basketball.) Cooper helped to make Dudley one of the top professional foothall prospects in the country. · I' rr a Notre Dame fan. In fact, my parents have had Irish season tickets ror over 30 years. I even have tickets to the Irish-Buckeye game this year in South Bend . But there was no Irish player taken in the first round . I can't recall how many were taken in last year's draft; ·h6wever, I am fully aware of Ohi o State's success in the draft. Wasn't Big Daddy chosen number one Gaston played alongside Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and George Sisler ·- 17 futurc Hall of Famers in all-. wh ile with the New York Yankees, si. Louis Browns, Washington Senators. Boston Red Sox and .Chicago' White Sox. "That Babe was something. V~ry good player. ·But he was a hell-raisCf off the fie ld. I couldn't keep up wi th him ." Gaston recalled .a day he fore his IOOth )Jirthday·on Jan. 27. Gaston 's li fetime record was 97164, and hiS .372 winning percentage put him ncar the bouom on the career list. Though he twice led the AL in :losscs. he made it into the record books with a couple of unusual accomplishments. daston shares the major league mark for allowing the most hits (14) whi le pitchi ng a shutout, and also took pari in the most double plays {four) by a pitcher in a game. .a...-y, Aprtl21, 1988 Dftplte victories In tour events, Draft day 1\Vo years ago? Sundlty, Aprll28, 1116 · A must event: Wv · t ~ PageB&•Jt 1996 NISSAN QUEST XE •• 1' •• V-6, auto., air, 7 passe~ger seating, tilt, cruise, all power equipment. .••.,' ·' , A1W CODB POR ALL omCES IS (61<i) ', I .' MSRP $24,030.!15 Discount 4,031 .95 s,~: •~ ·1996 PLYMOUTH BREEZE Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, dalrost, dual air bags . MSRP $15,894.95 sute. Discount 1,000.00 ~:._ Galllpolis Middleport Pomeroy Rutland 446-090.2 992-6(161 992-2133 742-2888 992·2825 lngelea Electronics MIDDLEPORT 342·9909 119 .N, Main 89 S. Market St. 204 W. Secolld St. LOGAN POMEROY NEW LEXINGTON 7634525 592·2585 Superior Elecli'Onlcs Bllckbunla Appliance ' Richland AYI. ., • 1 ale • A " ,, •• • ( • • ., . . ( �I • • .. • ' • Ohio fishing report March ~tocking boosts rainbow trout numbers in southeast lakes Outdoors Along the River Sunday, April 21,1918 • WILLY PIKE'S OmOOI LD'E Section C Sundly,~l28,1988 pilgrimage to . . KNOX LAKE - The lake 1 is COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hele is the weekly fishing repOrt dominated by a very strong populaprovided by the Division of Wildlife tion of largemouth bass protected by of the Ohio Department of Natural an 18-inch minimum length limit. This was the top B.A.S.S. tournaResources : Soutbeast ment lake in Ohi o during 1994. ROSE LAKE .,..- Ne'!l'IY I ,300 Night fishing for channel catfish is rainbow trout were stocked March very productive as well . By JOHN WISSE . 20 to improve fishing opportunities. Northwest of Wildlife The outlook for trout aQglers is ratMAUMEE & SANDUSKY Division GALLIPOLIS, Ohi.o (AP) - The ed excellent this year. Fishing for RIVERS -River conditions may be cool spring has meant good sauger bluegills, largemouth bass and chan- unsafe due to recent rain storms. fishing along the Ohio, Muskingum nel catfish will also-be good to excel- Walleye fishing remains good with and Kanawha rivers in southeast ·lent. This lake is located in scenic male fish in the 14-to 22-inch range Ohio and West Virginia. · Hocking Hills State Park. dominating the catch. Top areas The sauger is a river fish that TURKEY CREEK LAKE -A include Port Meigs . to the 1-475 enjoys cool water temperatures and release of 2,500 rainbow trout occurs bridge, Buttonwood and Side Cut a mild flowing current. It has a long . . April 27 to coincide with the local P"rk in the Maumee; dowqtown . and .slender body with a light olive spring trout derby. Fishing opportu- Fremont at the State Street Bridge or silver color along the sides aod a nities again are expected to be excel- and Roger Young Park in the San- milky white color on its underside. lent. Largemouth bass under 15 dusky. ·White bass fishing is also But it also has teeth, so it must . be inches must be released. Excellent. improving. handled with care. ·fishing is forecast for blue gills and LAKE LECOMTE - The fish· Some of the best ·sauger fishing channel catfish. ing ·outlook is good for channel catoccurs in ltpril and ag~in in late fall Southwest fish, largemouth bass, bullheads and C.J. BROWN RESERVOIR crappies. Use . minnows fished Walleyes are numerous and present ' beneath a bobber in areas with subexcellent fishing opportunities. Most merged structure to take crappies. fish range in size from 13 to 20 inch- Bass average 10 to 20 inc.hes in . es with a few fish measuring up to length. Walleye_ numbers are fair 30 inches. Try the area tmmedJately with fish measuring 16to 22 inches. below and above the dam for best Northeast results. The artificial reef structu~es ATWOOD LAKE - Crappies are good places to fish for crapptes are numerous and range in size from now through midsummer. ·eight to I0 inches. Oood numbers of RUSH RUN LAKE - · Boate~s largemouth bass are also present may not use more than elect~Jc with sizes ranging from 12 to 23 motors. Use worms and larval bans inches. Some saugeyes may be takalong the edges of submerg~d plants en in spring with sizes ranging from to catch bluegills. Many bass are pre- 14 to 28 inches. PYMATUNING LAKE - Crapsent, but are small in size. Bass are also protected by a J 2-to 15-inch slot pies averaging I0 inches are the rule length limit. here on the Ohio-Pennsylvania bor- ' Ohio River der in late April through May. Use The Lowell Pool and Beverly tail-· minnows with or without a bobber at ·water in Washington County is a depths of four to 12 feet for best DOWNS 2D-POUNDER- KeJ. good place to fish for sponed bass, results. Bluegills are numerous and th. Veith ol Gallipolis displays crappies, saugers, walleyes and offer good shoreline fishing. Walleye thts 20-pound gobbler he · saugeyes. Use cra~k baits. fished in fishing prospects are good this spring downed on Wednesday. The bird slack water or twJster tails m the with many fish exceeding 15 inches. had a 10.5-inch bllard and one·areas witli current to take saugeyes · Inch spurs. and walleyes. Use twister tails and minnows in the tail water when seekOutdoor shorts Lake Erie ing sauger.;. Heavy woQIIed cover in Reloaders Walleye fishing action has NEWTOWN, Ct. (AP) - More . the pool holds good numbers of improved over the past 10 days with black crappies measuring 10 to 12 nearly all action occurring in the . than 6 million shooters now are reloading their own ammunition , inches. western basin reefs. The best method according to the National Shooting Central -10 use is vertical jigging with lead Spons Foundation. INDINN LAKE - Use small head jigs and minnows along the reef More than one-third of hunters minnows and jlgs around shoreline bottom during the early morning. reload, according to a recent NSSF cover to take crappies. The South Anglers are also vertical jigging survey. Bank area is a good night location · with blade baits. Some daily limit The main reason for reloading for anglers seeking white bass. The catches have been reported. Most of was to save money. Shooters can channels·and vegetated areas are best the fish appear to be male walleyes save about 50 percent of the cost of this time of year "!hen seeking large- weighing two to five pounds, though their ammunition by reloading used mouth bass. Use plastic worms or fish up to 30 inches and ·small crank baits. pounds are being caught. FATIMA PORTUGAL • . Cool spring means top-notch sauger.Jishing in Oflio River when the fish prepare for their annual spawn when water temperatures approach 50 degrees. Some of the region's best sauger fishing is found in t11e Appalachian foothills along the Ohio, the Muskingum and the Kanawha. · The best setup for sauger fishing is to use small lead-headed jigs fitted with a chartreuse or bright orange twister. Many anglers use minnows to attract larger fish. Saugers range from 10 to 16 inches with a weight of I to 2 pounds. Only a few fish weigh up to 4 pounds. . Ohio's state recorq sauger was taken in l981 about 2)0 miles from here in the Maumee River and weighed In at 7 pounds. 5 ounces with a length of 24 1/2 inches. The best places to fish for saugers are below dams, in warm water di sc)large areas and in stream conflu ences. On the Ohio, sauger fishing is ' best in the Gallipolis. Racine and Belleville pools. Ohio DOW says first-day turkey harvest sets record Nice truck with V-8 engine, auto trans, alum' wheels, 65/45 seat, tilt, cruise, and much more. " Under 500 miles, alum wheels, tilt, cruise, pwr windows, pwr locks. This car is excellent condition. Alum wheels, auto trans, V-6, tilt, cruise. PARISHONERS ON PILGRIMAGE - Twenty-eight Sacred Heart parishiOners joined by 14 others from Phlladelphlll, Boston and New York have returned from a pilgrimage to Fatima. The group Is pictured In the courtyard of the Basilica. located to the right ol the amall chapel which marks the slt11 of thll celestial apparition of the Blessed Moth!" In 1917. Local members making the trip, listed In no particular order, were Dr. Roger Averlon, Jane Beegl11, Sister Fldalls Bell, Anna Blackwood, Sheila Cozart, Ida Diehl, Esther Frecker, Alice and Richard FrHman. Phyllis Hackett, Rev. Father Walter Heinz, Marie Johnson, Mr. end Mrs. Mike Lawson and children. Michael and Lar111ne, Dr. Wilm11 Mansfield and daughter, Sarli, Patty Manzey, WlnHred Marcinko, Roxie Marcinko and childrlll), Shawn.11nd Mary, Pat Moore. Barbara Mullen, Josefln11 Myers, Elsie Sutherl11nd and Mar!JII Peco. port for Lisbon where they boarded a bus for the 90-mile ride north to Fatima. Hackett said that having Father Heinz with them made the trip eve11 more inspirational. "We had Mass every day in the most unusual and spiritual places. There were beautiful liturgies. It was just a . really wonderful spiritual experience -- something we'll always remember," commented Hackett. She described the pilgrimage as a "real blessing, beyond anything I might have imagined, and felt by all dren making the trip, of their traveling compatibility. and of their consensus of being overwhelmed by the experience of bCing in a such a spiritual place. Highlights of ·the trip included celebrating Mass in the Capellhina, the exact spot of the appearance and another at the chapel of the Consolata Fathers, visiting the parish church where the visionaries who saw .the apparitions were baptized, the cemetery where their families are buried, and going to Valinhios, the location where the Blessed Lady appeared. The itinerary included a trip up of uS'~ " · the mountain, Loca do Cabezo, She spoke of the five local chi I- where the angel had given commu- nion to the three children, and a visit to the ancient Dominican monastery, now a museum. Another high point for the group was joining in' a Rosary and candlelight procession in which six gentlemen arrayed in capes carried the miraculous statue of Our· Lady of Fatima around the fountain of healing water located in the center of the huge esplanade where millions of pilgrims gather on anniversaries, especially the days of the apparitions, May B and October 13. There was an aU-day trip to Lisbon where the parishioners visited the 12th century cathedral. Father Heinz celebrated Mass at the mag- nificent church which marks the birth place . of Saint Anthony, and again at Coimbra, the Carmelite Cloister. where the only living visionary, Sister Lucia, has resided since becoming a nun. The final stop before returnin~ home was at Santarem where the Miracle of the Bleeding Host is commemorated. A last ,iturgy was ·held there before the flight home. As a reminder of their metnoratile pilgrimage, the parishioners pur: chased a statue of Our Lady of Fatima to be placed in Sacred Heart Church. 1995 CHEV S·SERIES PICKUP 4.3 V-6 !3ngine, LS Pkg, alum wheels, AM/FM stereo, pwr steering, pwr brakes . Slf'*\~ THE. ONE HAND EASY TILLER 3HP TUFFY Along the lower Muskingum ltiver, sauger fishing is rated fair in thl: Marietta, Devola, Lowell and Beverly pools. And in West Virginia, the Kanawha River from Henderson t;, · Charleston also ·is home to good . sauger fi shing. · Ohio and West Virginia share a fishing license agreement. Anglers of either state using their resident fishing license may fish all of the Ohio River bordering both states, it~ embankments on either shoreline. and up to the first riffle ur dam iri it~· · tributaries without a non-resident I license. COLUMBUS ~ A rec~rd total of 2.556 wild turkeys were taken the first day of Ohio's 31st spring wild turkey hunting season which began · Monday in 46 counties, the Ohio Division -of Wildlife reported. Meigs and Galli a counties placed third and fourth, respectively, in the number of wild turkeys killed on opening day. Meigs hunters bagged 112 birds while 105 were killed in · Gallia County. Last year. Meigs and Gallia hunters took 49 and 94 turkeys the first day of the season, respectively. Ashtabula and Vinton counties were first and second with 124 and 114 turkeys harves:~d. respectively. Other comities with high numbers of turkeys officially checked and tagged on Monday were: Ouemsey, 98; Hocking, 91; Adams, 91; Athens, 90, and Tuscarawas, 89. . Seasonably warm ·weather greeted hunters early Monday as the sea- · son opened for a three-week period. · The total of 2,556 turkeys represents an increase of 866 birds (51 percent) from last year's opening day figure of I ,690. An estimated 52,000 hunter-s are expected to hunt wild turkeys this year. Last year's total season harvest of 10,892 was the I 8th consecutive yeai of a record turkey harvest in Ohio. The first modern day turkey hunting season in Ohio was held in May, 1966. ' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sbe also toJd the prayer group of "flmea·Sentlnel Staff the tremendous spiritual uplifting : POMEROY -- Two years ago a she had experienced as a result of P.ilgrimage to. Fatima in Portugal -- her visit. After listening to her story, :that place where three small children members became so inspired that ia 1917 had visions of the Blessed they asked Hackett if sbe would lead :Wolber -- was the dream· of a small them on such a pilgrimage. . · ~osary group at Pomeroy's Sacred Fatima is tbe small village near Heart Church. the BI!Silica where a mysterious figLast month that dream became ure fir.,t appeared to three shepherd . reality for 28 of the parishioners. children as they watched their . · The travelers ranged in ages from flocks. It is reported that they were ordi-· II to 76 years, and included five ::children. Rev. Father Walter· Heinz, .nary children who could neither read Sacred Heart pastor and the local nor write. and that they were fir.;t surprised in 1917 by three appearancl:s of a shadowy figure who is .• : "A real blessing, beyond referred to as the GuariJian Angel of .: {lnyth/ng we could have/mag- Portugal. The angel's role was to ~ /ned, something that most prepare the children for a vision of • certainly affected our lives, • the Blessed Mother on May· 13. : said Phyllis Hackett who 1917. .:organized the pllgrlmsge tor Church history records that the , the t;ms/1 prayer group end Blessed Mother called ' for prayer : ,Sew II expend Into something' and penance, and ·instructed the of church-wide Interest. shepherds to return to the Cova da Iria for the next five months after which time a miracle would be per. formed as proof of her authenticity. · nun, Sister Pidelis BelL . ·: For many making the pilgrimage, This was called the "Miracle of the : it: was a trip financed through sacri- Sun" seen by 70,000 who gathered at the site to watch as the sun danced : ft.ce. : · : For all the pilgrimage proved a with brilliant colors and seel)led to , · profound spiritual experience wor- fall toward the earth. : !hy of whatever sacrifice had been . When the mysterious Lady first appeared to the three children, the 'filade. • . "A real blessing, beyond anything whole area was a barren valley of · :we could have imagined, something fields. Afterwards a small , almost : ~hat most certainly affected our insignific;mt, chapel was built on the . : ~ives," said Phyllis Hackett who exact sp~lt of the apparitions. It was : q,..ganized the ·pilgrimage for the bombed in t922 by an anti-religious · :Small prayer group and saw it organization but was rebuilt and ' is . :citpand into something of church- now situated in a larger open-air - wide interest. structure where the faithful can gath· The idea for going to Fatima er. The story of Fatima so inspired origi'nated during a study of spiritual the local Rosary group that all but places a couple of years ago. Having been there several years two made the pilgrimage. ago, Hackeu ·brought in some of the . .Others of the church were invited material ~ w~ich 'told about the sig- and on March 22, the 28 members of nificance of the apparitions .at Fati- Sacred Heart, joined by 14 ·Others ma and ·of its subsequent develop- · from Philadelphia. -Boston and New · ment into a famous religious shrine . York left from the Newark. N.J. air- .,,_.,$599 01' 11458 per .......... !11 Canvienent ~financmg avaUable to q'ua uyers• • TROY-BIL T TILLER MODELS IN STOCK FROM THE MINI TILLER . Auto trans, pwr steering, pwr brakes, AM/FM stereo, clean little car. TO THE BHP ELECTRIC START HORSE. D'Ntt tAWN 8 MUfN' D'NU tuMJQ «HHM/fF 150 UPPER RIVER RO (across from KMART) 634 E MAIN. ST POMEROY OH GALLIPOLIS OH 814 448-'7826 ,. READY FOR THE POT- Frank Caldwell of BidWell (right). shown with neighbor 11nd turkey caller J.J. Miller, revoked tha FAA llcanse of.tbla 23-pouncl tom Saturday morning In Gallla County's Springfield Townahlp ne~~r Kemper Hollow. Road. The bird, brought down with a 12-gauge ahotgun, had a 9.5-tnch beard. (Times-Sentinel photo) The deadline 'for photos and relatSports deadlines ed anicles for football and other fall Tile Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The sports is the Saturday before the Daily Sentinel and the Sunday 7ime•·- Super Bowl. Senlinel value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of Outdoor shorts these papers, and they will continue Sailing a<<ess to be published. However, certain deadlines for CHICAGO (AP) - The Community Sailing Council's second submissions will be observed. . The deadline for photos and relat- annual national directory of public ed articles for basketball (summer ~K:CeSS sailing programs lists 850 that · basketball tuid _t:ml~ -~II!"~ fall offer sailing instruction to the genunder the Tummer sportS deadline'j eral public, including non-profit, . and other winter sports is the last day commercial, stale, county. high of the NBA finals. ·· . · school, college, military and ScoutThe! deadline for submissions of . ing progtams. · The 60-page booklet includes local baseball- and soflbaii-R:Iated photos and relalcd articles. from T- ISO new programs, For a free copy, wrtie Lee Parks, ball to the majon, as wet~ IS ?fher U.S. Sailing, P.O. Box 209, Newport, spring and summer sports, IS tbC ~ay . of the last game of the World Series. R.I. 02840. ' MASS CELEBRATED - Daily Masses - e held for his perishloners by Father Waller Heinz, pastqr of Pomeroy'a Sacred Heart Church, during tl.e.!_r WHk·long visit in Portugal. 614 992-5500 ALL FAMILY NEEDS 4.3 V-6 engine, auto trans w/over drive, tilt,cruise, Pwr windqw, pwr locks, and low miles \ MEMORIAL OF PILGRIMAGE -As a remembrance of their pilgrimage to Portugal parishioners purchased a st11tue of Our Lady of F11tima to be placed In . s,cred HHrt Church. • READING THE WORD - Phyllis Hackett, who organized the pilgrimage for Sacred Heart, participated In a b~rvice at th11 Church of the Holy Miracle of Sanblrem. , • •· ••. •''•• •' •' ,. •:• Locally owned and low miles with auto trans, lilt, cruise, pwr windowS, pwr ' locks, and AM/FM cassette. • • •• •• ·I', •'' ••• •• ••J' • •'' For a great deal on .any of these cars see Carl Sanden; Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. .. • • GEO·. • ~ • ,' ••, , CAROLL SIOWDEI 342 Stcoad Awe. lallpolls,.,O,Io Pl. 446-4290, 1... 446-4511 ui'IIICt ~-· Home Olllces: Bloomington, 111111011 ' ? < '• Galllpolla' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. · . • . f;allipolis .............. .•. 4 446-3672 ................................ ~ ,, t~ • ~: ~ ..~ J ~ :· ' ' .- .... : -' ·•••-· THE ~NOINTING - Mallft at.the cflurt:hea vlalted during the pilgrimage to Portugal lOOk on apeclaii'Minlng tO the participants. Patty Maxey, left, Margie Lawaon, Mllce latnOn and Elata Southern are enotnted by Deacon Mathieu and Rtv: Father Walter Heinz at one·of the aarvlces. l . SPIR!TUAL EXPERIENCE - The dilly llturglel enhanCed the lftMnlng Ot the pilgrimage to Fatima. PIC1UNCI are Barbare Mullin, Alice and Rlchald FrMm~n, left to right, during tfie saying of •our iatt~er• at .the church of the Holy Miracle of Santal'llfll. . . · , I . ... • ' j ... • ' ! • - • Q, . I ... ., ).' ' • ·~ ' ,,~ \ . ' .' 1: : • • �- :f&Jnday; ·;~~·~A~~~I;I28,~~1~11~96~~~========P~OI~m:•~oy~·~lll~d~-dl~lp~-Cl=.rt~•~G~I~III~p-~oi:II~,~OH;•;:P:ol:nt~P:Ir:•:••:nt,~W=~'V~~!:!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!,~~1~l~;=--..,~~,::l:lwi~•~P~~~ge~~C3~­ • , , Pomeroy • I llld11rpait • Gr.pnlle, OH • Point PI runt, WV • Sund8y, April 21, 1111 Love has been found in stranger places I retuned.to my "~home" Ann ao4 wet~~ dim:tly to • linle bar whm: they pvc Landers By ANN l.&NDEhi Dear Ann I .ancien: If you can stand one more happy story on "How I Met My Spouse," I have iL DurinJ the late 'SOs, after a divorce in which I lost evelydung, I began to lose my vision llld was unable to work. I b«ame homcles$ ' and had to live in my llld Pontiac stalion ~~~on . I did odd jobs, scrubbins out saloons and doing .anything elsc;f could find. In 1961, J became totally blind, and a person I barely knew got me into I veterans hospit.al in San fran. cisco. I was 'there for four months, recei~ed wonderful care and luckily regained sight in ooe eye. me a job. A nice- lootinJ ~cane in for a cola and J8l some dis!lrwe away. I turned my one good.eye toward her and said, "Hi! I haven' t seen a Cal for IWo yean. You look preny 1ood to me! " That's the way our conversation started, and we liked each ocher right off the bat. I loved her easy style, and she must have liked something about me because we saw a lot of each other from then on. Three months later, we had enough money for bus.fares to Reno, iUid Harrah's Casino refunded $5 on each ticket. The ~10 paid for our marriage license. ' We now have our own home Oil I 112 acres of land in God's country and have been very happy for ~be last33.years. Tomorrow, I will be 81 years old. - N.R. McK. . Dear McK.: What a story! Lucky you!! Sounds to me as if that woman was your four-lear clover. Thanks • • iL The c,P.ain ~ Je( me have it_ His bilk tumed' 0!11 ~ be a lot worst tbu his bite. r.ow-. That captain and I were m.med 10 months lalet', 011 Butille Day, Last year we cele~ our SOth weddins anniveuaty. P.S. My mother, a nwse, met my father, also a capcain, on a dance floor in France during World War I. They, too, were married over 50 years. -- Janet in Fort Worth, Texas Dear Janet: Your wonderful story is enough to make a woman.want to enlist. Thank you for it. Confidential to Cry1ng My Eyes OuJ in The Dalles, Ore.: What's done is dpne. Dotit look back. And P.S.: I read all 22 pages of your letter. If, in the (uture, you insist on crying over spilled milk, please con· dense it. for a delightful letter. Keep n:adlng for anolbcr one. Dear Ann IMMters: You asked for !etten oo how readers bad met their spouses. I hope you wiD print this one. I met my husband in a .ladies' ba&hroom. in England durin! World War U. l bad just arrived at the headquarters of the 81h Air Force as assistant Red Cross recreation dim:tor at the. Aero Club. I was given the morning oft' to unpack and get settied. The women were assigned to one of the dOI'J'tiS at the famous Wycomb Abbey Scbool. I was wearing the red liner of my raincoat as abathrobe and brush~ng my teeth in the large bathroom when I heard men's voices. •{ panicked when I realiz00 they were coming up the stairs. Inti) the bathroom marched an American captain and a British officer. They were checking out the · electrical appliances since we women were overloading the circuits and they were not happy about Missionaries to Japan to speak at lbcal chu·r, . . . . • ' GALLIPOLIS · United Methodist lege, Neva, hu i11vited to cbnduct witness missions missionaries · to Japan, Neva and · been assigned wilh in United Methodist ChurChes i• Javan Corl, will speak on !he her husband to Ohio, Michigan and southern Wales, "Gospel Seed in Volcanic Ash," 8:30 Minami District U.K. and 10:45 a.m., May 5 at Grace churches in soulhAn ordained clergyman in the United Methodist Oturch. em Tokyo by the United Methodist Church, Javan, is The Corls have served as United United Church. She a lf*)uace of Heidelberg College Methodist missionaries in J~ for · has served as and United Theological Seminary. 40 years, workiny in the United teacher in churchHe lias also pursued graduate studies Ch\lfCh of Christ in Japlll. (the Kyo- operated, weekday Corl in Butler University and the Univerdan). They are on tenninal Home kindergartens, has been. active in sity • of Michigan. He served for Assignment in the United States ful- teaching various women's groups nearly si~ years as parish pastor in filling an itin~ration and speaking and servee as church organisL Alpng northwestern Ohio before going to schedule. Retirement will follow in with her husband, Neva has served J~ in 1955. Sep~mber, 1996. ~ as interpreter for several itinerating , In Jap8n he has been engaged in A graduate of North Central Col- teams of J.apanesc missionairies clwrch extension projects and pas- . ·- • ,.VIlli • I •' Developmental center volunteers honored at By ODIE O'DONNELL· SANDRA WHITELEY AND GREG NEUMANN · Whiteley-Naumann • 9ALI.JPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. motor learning at Teachers College, : :oaniel H. Whiteley of Gallipolis Columbia University and is : ~ nounce the engagement of their employed aS a physical therapist. · "daughter, Sandra. to Greg Neumann, _ Neumann is a graduate of Leonia : ;5on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neumann High School and the State Universi> elf Leonia, N.J. ty of New York. College at Oneonta. Whiteley is a graduate of Gallia He teeeived a master's degree in Academy High School, Ohio Uni- · environmen(al science from Ohio versity flonors Tutorial College University and is employed by the Department of Zoological and Bio- New Jersey Department of Environmedical Sciences and Ohio Univer- mental Protection. si ty School of Physical Therapy. She A September wedding is p!anned. is completing a master's degree in Its. Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dorothy Woodard, Langsville .. WEDNESDAY PdMEROY -- Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM , regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Members to vote on the request of Racine Lodge 461 to merge with Pomeroy and amendment to by-laws on proposed meeting place change. · · ALDO AND BETTY JEFFE~IS ;:50th ••• • ••• GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and Fishes community meal from 2 to 4 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ' ... CROWN CITY - The Sincere Quartet singing and Victor Landon speaking 6:30 p.m. Big Four Church. ••• Monday, April 29 ••• Office specil!l meeting 2:30 p.m. at Veterans Service Office. .. ••• GALLIPOLIS - MOMS Club, organization for stay-home mothers,. meeting 10 a.m. Nazarene Church with Linda Carney speaking on short road uips for families. Information 256-6011 or 446-4923. through May I. annivers~ry , GAHANNA - Aldo K. and Beity · Sue Saunders-Jeffers of Gahanna, ., ·celebrated their golden wedding ·anniversary with a family dinner at the New Albany Country Club, March 17. At the dinner they were _presented with an album of photographic and written memories compiled with the help of more than I00 family members and friends .. Gallia ·community calendar---The Community Calendar, is published u a free sen-ke 1o nonprofit JII'OIIps wishing to IIDDOOllCe meelinp and special events. The tlllendar is not desiped to promote sales or lund-nisen of any type., lllms are printed as space penaits and cannot be guannteed to run a specillc number of days. Sul)day, Aprillll *** celebrated The couple was married at the Gallipolis Church of Christ, Garfield Avenue, March 17, 1946. TheY. have three sons, Duane Kenton of Ghicago, Ill; Kevin (Kim) of New Albany; and Kyle (Sheila) of Sunbury. They have five grandchildren . Aldo retired from Rockwell International. GALLIPOLIS - Spring revival :'1 ·p.m., April 25 through 28 with Rev. David Smith speaking, Faithful Foilowers singing Friday and pooo News Trio singing Saturday Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union. ••• Revivals ••• • t • ••• ' RlO GRANDE - Revival 7 p.ll\., April 26 through 28 at Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church with Ron Fierce and special singing nightly. : GALLIPOLIS ·. Pony Pull at Gallia Counly Coon Hunters Club ,12 CHESHIRE - Taking Off Pounds GALLI-POLIS - Revival with p.m. sp6nsored by Buckeye Shoe Sensibly 10 to II a.m. Cheshire evangelist Willard Wilcox speaking and Benders Pulling Alisociation in . United Methodist .Church. · 6 p.m. April 28 and 7 p.m. April 29 Gallipolis County. ••• Thesday, April 30 GALLIPOLiS - Gene Abels, ••• . MD, to speak 2 p.m. Cardiac SupGALLIPOLIS Alcoholics pon Group Holzer Medical Center Anonymous ~ p.m. St. Peter's EpisFrench 500 Room. copal Church. ••• EDGEWOOD MANOR ••• CHESHIRE - Rev. Joe Gwinn speaking and Sargent Family singing I p.m. Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church. · No evening worship. · ·· ••• GALLIPOLIS • Kenneth Bledsoe preaching 7 p.m. White Road Church of God. ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, • RACINE Suzanne Wolfe · of tant for On Call Medical Associates, Meigs and Mason counties as nilw,s · ·theine, and Mr., aod Mrs. Carl Dr. Eric Hasemeier, Athens. · and is happy to publish wedding sto:\Volfe, J~. of Galli(iolis, announce • Baer is a graduaie of Southern ries and photographs without l~e engagement and approaching High School and Ohio University. charge. :tnaniage of their daughter, Megan He is employed at AEP's Philip . However, wedding news must iilizabeth, to Christopher William · Sporn Plant, New Haven; W.Va., as meet general standards of timeli::Uaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bai- an electrical engineer. ness. The newspaper prefers to pubThe open church wedding will be lish accounts of weddings as soon as ley of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. :Bill Baer of Racine. I :30 p.m., Saturday, May II at the possible after the event. -: Wolfe is a graduate of Southern Racine United Methodist Church. A To be published in the Sunday fJigh School and Hocking College reception will follow at the Royal edition, the wedding ·must have ~d is employed as a medical assisOak Resort Club. !aken place witbin 60 days prior to · ihe publication, and may be up td · 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by . the editorial department by Thurs. day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. < LONG BOTTOM -- Henry and Those not making the 60-day Jkverly Hensley of Long Bottom deadline will be published during abnounce the engagement and . the daily paper as space allows. a~proaching marriage of their Photographs of either the bride or !laughter, Melissa L. Hensley, to the bride and groom may be pubfroy M. Scyoc, son o{ Charles lished with wedding stories if ~cyoc of CooJville. · desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality . • ; The weddin11 will be 2:30 p.m., color, billfold sit.e or larger. May i9 at the Bellville Dam at · Poor quality photographs will not . ~edsville. • PLANNED PARENTJI()OD • OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . :: CHESHiRE - The Cheshire High Sl:hool Alumni Association met 7 p;m., Tuesday April 23 in the Clleshite Village Hall to plan !he alumni banquet and re•nion. :: The reunion will be 6 p.m., May 25 in the old Cheshire High School !'Uilding. Registration will begin at s : p.m. Each alumnus may bring a j~est. · :. All class pictures were moved ~ack, to the building since tbe .clositlg of Kyger Creek etgh S~hool but . i'everal ·are missing. Class pictures ,, 19 Oeeded '·are: ' 19~3 through 38, 1945, I ?46, 1949 and 1950. Anyone ;.,.o ·has a co;nposite of, sen.iors In . any of these classes, whtch can be ' coipied and liung in !henan should ·notify Arthur Ru~.· president, at ~46-0769. . . :: The next meeting will be 7 p.m. , .,Uesday, May 7 in the Cheshire VII!fl8c Hall. . . ' ••• GALLIPOLIS - Veterans Service eRespite C.• .Jf:J' ' (f ~.~~-.--" ""~ _1.19l• ~ ,. . atm , I 446-0166 • 384-5611 • 406 N. PARK AVE. • WELLSTON, OHIO • ' Create Your Own MOTH.ER'S RING • For Her Spec~l Day- May 12 ,,,,,AI .,, ' . Choose fi'om · 25 Styles.· • 1 to 7 Stones : .; . - Save 50%.to: 70% From Mall.. Prlc~• ' · , . . , CORNER 2ND AND GRAPE $T. GALUPOUS . ' <'':·~.~~~k,r eJ~·~ ·-~ ~ ~~~ . ----~----------~--~~__., • Profeeslona~-=~ R.,alr SerVICe In Galllpoll.e Store Makers, a"barbershop quarret founded under two years ago. Their concluding number was a rendition of "God Bless America." Mrs. Cremeans thanked those in 91 MILL ST. , MIDDLEPORT By DONALD J. MITCHELL . groups. . More !han 200 Indians, · mostly Associated Press·Wrlter DENVER (AP) - Asking for- . women and ' children, were slaughgiveness for a forebear, leaders of tered in the Sand Creek Massacre. · the United Methodist Church apolo- . Chivingtlin had advocated the gized to Cheyenne and Arapaho killing of all Indian~. tribes ~Qr the 1864 slaughter of hunThe mass~re began at daybreak dreds of Indians in a massacre led by on Nov. 29, 1864, wben Chivinga lay preacher. ton 's 1st Colorado Cavalry charged The tiibes said they would ask a · Cheyenne and Arapaho viUage . the nation's second largest Protes- Many of the Indians were .asleep: tant denomination to assist in their many of their corpses were mutilatefforts to lqbby Congress for cash ed. reparations to descendants of the Although Chivington was convi~tims. demned by a congressional commitThe church's General Conference ·~ee for having "deliberately plamied . passed the "Sand Creek Apology" and executed a foul and dastardly with little opposition this week, 132 massacre," the "Fighting Parson" years after Col. John M. Chivington , was honored at his death in 1894 as led his cavalry unit into the eastern a hero by both Coloradans and Colorado encampment to kill. Meth~ists. The resolution, passed at the governing body's quadrennial meeting, extends "to all Cheyennes and Arapahos a hand of reconciliation," asks forgiveness for the deaths and seeks a healing service involving the -~ ' •'>· . dances when my youngest uncle was playing games. While grandma and I : Somewhere in heaven are a lot of only five ; he played th~ drums. The picked berries, my children would people I love. family dressed in the "then" stylish play in the cceek or old barn nearby. Some of them roaring twenties attire; the boys in She · would fix the same lunch I departed this ·ties and jackets, and the ladies in enjoyed as.a child. Grandma kept an world years ago. beautiful short dresses with bobbed abundant supply of Hershey's Candy others more hair on both girls. Grandma's hair Kisses and Kraft Caramels for all recently. My two was long and up on her head in curls children. My children would have brothers and par- or braids. Grandma was the pianist, their cheeks bulging with candy, and ents are missed my mother (the eld~st) was the their poc_kets full, as we left to drive greatly. I still find trombonist, Uncle Ray played trum- . home. Grandma saw to that. Those myself thinking of · pet ,' Aunt Marge played saxophone were happy occasions. , things ! want to and orchestra hells and, of course, Grandma's house was an old two, ~ell my mother and then I remember little Uncle Don on the 'drums. On a. story, and I think only held together ~ ~he is , gone; her death is the most very good night, the collection plate by layers of wall paper. It was a ~ £ecent of my im,mediate family grossed them $20; the usual was wonderful house to a grandchild, ·members. about $5. Sometimes trans(l9rtation though, and it always smelled good. ;; lh Oregon, my paternal gran<!fa- costS took most of the $5 as the ti-ain Thanksgiving for the entire family ;)l)er lived on our property, in ' his bad to be used for aistantlocations. was always at grandma's. She would :own little house; and my maternal When school was in session, I set the table with her finest dishes, ·grandmother lived a few miles away. took music lessons from my grand- even for the grandchildren. The :f'ty grandfather died when I was mother on Saturday mornings. Some · table would be resplendently elegant tonly six, so his memory is .not too . Fridays, I would spend the night with' a centerpiece, beautiful glass' clear, although I remember a fe.w with her. I loved to stay with grand- ware, and candles. Grandma kept a ~ ~\'ents with my "Gramp" which will rna but I hated the music lessons . It can or two of olives bac~until dinwasn't Jhat I disliked music or even ner time. She knew the ones she had i.plways remain fond memories. ;.. My grandmother. lived until my· taking music lessons, except from placed on the table would have been ~children were school age. If possi- grandma. She was a perfectionist, an promptly eaten by grandchildren. ~ J>Ie, she spoiled her great-grandchilexcellent pianist, and hoped her She even laughed when we would ,~reo even more than she did her grandchildren would be exceptional place the pitted olives on our fin. ;grandchildren. She spoiled with musicians. After years of forced · gers; parents didn't laugh at lliat, :tove, though, v;hich is much differ- practice herself, my mother never.. they scolded. •~nl than spoiling with material pos- made me practice. I would show up ,sessions or absolving children of at lesson time with no progress to Recently while going through :iheir responsibilities. dazzle my grandmother. I would be some of my mother's and grand: G~andma was a secon<!-genera- so relieved when the hour was final - · mother's old music, I found a piece ~ion Irish lady with flaming red hair; ly over and we would play Chinese of sheet music grandma had once '.~orgeous smooth, white, freckle- ~heckers , or' some other. game. arranged for me, I had forgotten lree skin, and an iron will. A widow Lunch wa( usually the same at about the song, "The Angels are ~tli four children, she insisted. upon grandma's, and always deli.cious. I' Lighting God's Little Candles." I 'tier children each learning !wo musi- learned to love wheat bread and she . smiled at all the unearthed memories ,eal instruments: piano and one of 'mixed up the very best tuna fish when l.saw the words agaiit.lt made <Oteir choice. A hard-worker, grand- sprea4. With the bndwich, we me feel closer to the loved ones fd '&ta worked several jobs simultane- would have her own mixture of hot 'lost as I read lyrics about angels :nusly; and raising chickens and chocolate or sometimes hot jello.' lighting the stars•at nigltt. .After all, iome farming helped supplement · After my marriage and own 'fam- as the words say, "They're our &cr steady incoi!IC. For additional ily, . frequently, my children and (I . friends in the sky." :extra money," she used her ingenu- would drive to my grandmother's to Dorotl\y . . , . _ lW"' ity 1111d combined music with a pub! take her to the store, to, another town _ . . "' . ,11e11e . . . ... __ CoointJ, - _·- 1111 I' ~c need: The five-piece family hand to visit my mother, or just to spend tonoto~r . _ - . . ... Olllo lUll . . . rgan playing for Satll{ilay night the~~ay pic,king blackberries ' and .sva-. I .. ~ "i " "lj I ' ' '· attendance by stating, "God Biess America and may•God bless all of you for your fantastic achievements in making our communi1y and this facility a better place to live." :: • The faith's belated turnabout · came at the urging of \he Rev. Alvin Deer, an American Indian pastor of El Reno and Kingfisher United Methodist churches in Oklahoma, where Cheyennes and Arapahos are members of the congregations. . · "The United Methodist Church delegation has recognized this was a tragedy in U.S. history that needed 10 be addressed," Deer said. "With the General Conference meeting in Denver, it was the most appropriate· time to deal with the tragedy." Lawt;ence Hart, an Arapalto chief and a descendant of American Indians at Sand Creek, said discussions . of cash reparations put the apology " in a more favorable position for the tribes to accept." · "Even if it stood alone, I think ;., .. - . . . . • J . .. • UVA - lcmg wavelengths UVA light is continuous through· out the day and penetrates the outer layer of skin. These rays are responsible for tanning and the main qmse of photoaging and basal cell carcinoma. • UV8 • medium wavelengths UVB rays penetrate the epidermis and are responsible for the .~~edness and burning. They are most intense between 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM, depending on' we;tther conditions. • • UVC • short wavelengths UVC rays are 8ldn callCer II considered the most carcinogenic but are •••r'ly prevent~;~ble normally absorbed by the ozone layer. Wit~ the and curable. destruction of ozone, skin cancer could increase. • Skin cancer is usually preventable and curable. Early detection is the key and Holzer Clinic can help. During May, skin cancer screenings and information about sunscreens are . availabl!!. Call today for .details. Let the sun shine in ... the right way, the safe way. Holzer Clinic Here for Your Heal tit.. .· Here for Your Lifetime. ' Jj • The American Cancer &x:iety reports that of the more than 1,000,000 cases of skin cancer diagnosed this year in Ihe U.S .• almost 'all are sun·related. Yet, recent research indicates that with the proper use of correct sunscreens, the risk of skin . cancer is reduced by over 33%. The real culprit. .. UV radiation. There are three different bands of uv light. ' Call (614) 446-5513 or (614) 286-6417 • • ' • •' they (the tribes) would have g~e . for it," Hart said (rom his home :in Clinton, Okla. ' Deer, who is chief financial officer for the tribes, said he was sati*fied with the apology and ready for healing to begin, as were otl)ers. • . "This (San(! Creek)_ is a d~p wound, even today," he said. "lt.is something th~t is .very predomin,u;t among the people... closure, spiri!,lially and otherwise, is necessary.".: And he said he .Sked the bishoP.s council to petition Congress (pr restitution. · •: . ':This had already been approv~ by ... Congress (after the massacri). The government had already cd)ldemned 1he attack and had coridemned Chivington. " he said. Bqt "restitution has never been paid.'': . Shedding Light on Skin Cancer t ' ~-82$0 bahquei ·.church apologizes to tribes for 1864 massacre ' ~y DOROTHY SAYRE . Next to City Pll'k Bring the children's birth months and order by May.6th. Choose from I OK or 14K gold'. - With synthetic or ge~e. stoneS'- Apache Junction, Ariz.; Gleri of Harrisonville; Susan Noll of Columbus; Randal Kennedy of Medford, Wise. and Daniel Kennedy of Racine. They also have eight grandchildren, Edward and Katelyn Kennedy; Kristina, Courtney .and Clinton Kennedy ; Jill Stephens; Lindsay Noll ; and Amber Kennedy. . The 240 who attended !he banquet also heard a brief address by Carol Cremeans, wife of Gallipolis Congressman Frank Cremeans, a tribute to . the Gallipolis Garden Club, the Foster Grandparents Club, Senior Companion Prognim, and Adopt A Cottage Program. · Dozens of individuals representing area churches, local banks, community garden,clubs and all levels of state,' courity and city government were also applauded for their continued·efforts to improve the quality of life for clients at GDC and MiddleIon Estates. The banquet culminated a year of programs and activities, including the reading of a proclamation of "Volunteers' Week" from Governor George Voinovich presented by Dr. Michael Dey, superintendent of the GDC. ¥\ngels are lighting God's little candles \ 5fcquisitions !JitiiJeW'efrg We accept Medicaid and private insurance. ' Jlarents of five children. Carl, Jr. of WE CARE FOR OUR ELDERS IN THE OLD FASHIONED fAMILY WAY WITH.WITH RESPECT, DIGNITY, . AND TE.NDER LOVING CARE. , Sliding Fee Scale · GALLIPOLIS f' 1~~';;.,r'~~~~e~hn~~~re;~~he 1OK and 14K Gold Chains STD Screening ,. Pregnancy Tests . " B. irth Cnntrol Methods including·: ' v • DeJ)C?; Piovera '•Diaphragin'i •lU,D. · • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spennicide . ,, Ano11ymous HIV tests and counseling .. 24 HOUR NURSING Ruee Savines on..; anmng and Related Services . Pap Tests . ' 414 SECOND STREET ll0111t • J . AReal FIIIIIIt Awllf Fr• ....., &..... Stnic.S ellospke Care KENNEDY anniversary celebrated ; RUTLAND -- Carl and Jean J>dwards Kennedy of Rutland are ~elebrating their 40th wedding anniversary today. : They were married April 28, 1956 a" Danville. Rev. William V. _.,..,.,.tic Diets ...v........, CARL AND -~ 40th -o.tai/Optkal/f'oclal• 1Senim •'llttnJpeltk Adivity Progt. .y.............. -Physical Tlterapy . eOrmpatlalal .......y eSpeedllllenpy , be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing ·photos are not of acceptable quality. All .material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the eaitorial department from I to 5. p.m. Monday through Friday at4462342. • <lacait Senke ~/111-•llatiCare . Sf*lal ,,{,., Confidential SerVI·ce f<or Women and Men · F 'I'll\ PI · ~ eMeclkart/Me41ciid Cerllfled ••• GALLIPOLIS - Reducing the risk of cancer program 7 to 8:30 p.m. Paint Creek Baptist Church. Hensley$cyoc CHS reunion set . ' A STEP ABOVE EXCELLENCE GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet class 9 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church. ' ---Wedding policy. -- Wolfe-Baer •• • OF WELLSTON, INC. ••• Sheryl Slone. director of volunteer services, served as mistress of ceremonies and introduced key indi- · viduals who support the clients. ' Included in this large group ·were Lucy Earwood, coordinator of volunteers, and Eunice Niehm, coordinator of the Gallipolis Garden Club, that has-provided beautification projects at the.local facility for over 35 · years. 'Th!;ir projects pioved so suecessful that several years ago their services were expanded to the Athens Developmental Center. Other award recipients included Eric Young, GDC program director; Ja111es Middleton of lrontotr. .Pat Caldwell, foster grandparent program, Columbus; and Trish McCuiIough, senior companion program, Marietta. Dr. Dey, in his Volunteer of !he Year presentation to Jake Koebel, noted the hours' of service he·· contributed as a member of the board of directors, as chairman o( the River View Committee and to work-related programs for clients at the Rehabilitaticin.Center on Jackson Pike.' KOJ!bel, a retired manager for Columbia Gas, has volunteered for many organizations in the communi· ty. Musical entertainment was provided by 'the· French City. Treble GALLIPOLIS - Around 120 peopic who contribute to the Gallijlolis • Developmental Center's volunteer organization were cited for tbeir conuibutions during Thursday's Volunteer's Recognition Banquet held in the Multi-Purpose facility, capped with the Outstanding Service Award !>resented to Jake Koebel of Gallip<r Send questioliS lo AnD La~~den, Cruton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaeles. Calif. 90045 p.'m. each evening. Rev. Mike Fore- ship, Sunday, 7 p.m. man, New Life Chun:li, Charleston, W.Va. Nursery provided: •.' ' MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs Co~nty RACINE -- Family night, Racine Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 Branch 11f Reorganized Church of p.m. Monckiy, Veterans Service Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, 4 Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. p.m Sunday, Dailey family IQ present gospel music. Potluck dinner to PORTLAND -- Lebanon Town· follow. ship trustees, Monday; ? p.m.: at the township building. MIDDLEPORT -- Sexton Trio to sing at the Hobson <;hristian FellowRUTLAND -- \Rutland Garden . nn..-sentlnet corr.spondent ---Meigs com.muntiy calendar-~ , -The (Ammuaity. Caleadar is published as a free tervke lo DODproftt groups·willlillc to liDIIOVllCe meeting 111111 specilll eveats. The tlllendar is not deslped to prom.!Jie sales ()I' fund raiten of ilay type. Ice- 11re priated u space permiU 111111 caDDOt be auanuteed ·to run a specitlc nnmber or days. SUNDAY MIDDLEPOKf -- ·Reviv31 services, ~joicing Life Church, Middleport, Sunday through Tuesday, 7. toral work. Besides ,__ _ having preached in more than 50 churches in Japan's capital, Tokyo, Je,van has preached in churches in 12 of Japan's prefectures as well as in churches in Taiwan , and South Korea. He is the ~of three books in Japanese. • The Corls have four children Cod two grandchildren; Grace Uniled Methodist Church has supponCd the Corl's ministry in Japan. • ' �) f • PllsJeC4•.- tat· .- :·' Pomeio,.llldcllport•GaiHpolia,OH•PolntPiu••nt.WV · Sunday,Aprtl28,1118 ·More than a pretty picture: Cable expands into-computer, pho!'le hookups By JE.tJNIE ~VEAIA . ' . going to CM')' it to (our) pave!" ~er the ne~t fiv~ years "the challenge WI~I be to stay ~ or the comTelephone compuies, not immUDe to servic:e proble"__S themselves, 5!-Y pel1110n ... DOtJUSl woth prognmnung. promo!Jon and servoce, but to get into they plan 10 exploit dull pen:opcion u they c:ompete agaonst cable for bOth the phone business and the computer boolcup bluiness," said Ted Turner, • phone 11111 cable cus10men. · • chairman ofThmer B~asting. Srstem Inc. and incoming c:hainnan or the Meanwhile, some cable compaliies llso are connec:ting customen' home National Cable TeleviSion Assoctallon board. . COIIIJ!Uiers via cable modems and c:oaxill cable lines. · · "The wi~,"Tumer says, " will be the ones that do the best job." At its infancy now, this ponion of the business should grow to S1.6liilAs, the asS<K:~auon prepares to .convene Sunday through Wednesday in lion by 2000, the cable industry says. Los~ge.les for liS an~ull conv~ntoon, ~ tec~nical and financial challenges Tune Warner, working with Hewlen-Pickatd Co., Motorola Inc:, ~standmg on the way woll be a pnme topoc of dtscussion. • can Online·and Excalibur, is providing 200 customers in Elmira,' N.Y.. with . Chief among the womes: Will people trust their cable company to pro- connections to online services, including to the local government so people vode local phone and other _new services? . ~an check city council ))eatings or weigh in on school board issues. The cable ·~dustry -. sull haunted by years-old hOrror stories abo11t poor customer servoce despote vastomprovements - says it has learned valuable After a $30 installation fee. customers are charged $24.95 a month for lessons and gained public llllst. . service, which includes Internet access, local e-mail, an electronic version'of . "~~ · re seei~g the meter moving o~r toward cable's having great ser- the Joc:al newspaper and the modem re·ntal fee, said spokesman Mike Luftvoce, Turner wd. But he lamented the old customer service stories: "We're man. • Ad,ney School's founding family made: their own history By JAMES SANDS Special Co,_pondent In Huntington Township there was an Adney School from the Civil War era to 1934, excluding the years 19181923. According to the . book "Gallia County One · Room Schools: the Cradle Years," the Adney school was located at the intersection of the Selmer Andrews and · Adney Road. The school originally on propeny belonging to John Adney and later Jonathan Adney. ' The Adneys were early settlers in Gallia County. John Adney first settled in the county about 1812. John's father Thomas Adney was an educated engineer in London, England who was kidnapped when he was 19 and taken to South Carolina. · . There Thomas became a teacher and surveyor. In due time he.moved to Nonh Carolina before finally residing in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia (franklin County) where the rest of his children by his · wife, Elizabeth Dunn, were born. The oldest child was John who was born March 28, 1774 in .North Carolina. John married · Barbara Lesena at Adney's Gap, Va. and in 1806 moved to Kentucky. John later moved to near present day Piqua, · where he became a·friend of Chief L(ule Tunle and the Miami ln~ns. In fact when Little Tunle and cilfler was Miami Indians were at Jbhn's cabin, lhe white children and the Indian children played together as if they were cousins. But w))en the War of I 812 broke out Linle Tunle warned John Adney that it might not be safe for him to live in that pan of Ohio. Jobn landed up his wagons and headed back ·toward Virginia. On reaching the Raccoon Creek (near present day Vinton) John and " his family contracted the plague. While his family was being helped to recover by senlers there, Adney was impressed with the potential for a mill on the Raccoon. Adney was a millwright by profession and decided to remain in "Ohio. In 18 I 5 he purchastd land to begin a mill. According to his great-gnllldson Edwin Tappan Adney:' "The first dam and mill were built of round logs with a punclieon floor, · the neighbors all turning out to help erect the same." It was Adney's dam later created at Vinton thai came to be called the "Old Bayou." In 1834 John Adney and. his son Jonathan sold the mill property to James McGee, and presumably IJloved to the farm where Adney School was located. · Adney's success helped him acquire a great deal of land to establish his numerous family members on good fanns . Adney also helped establish in the township a number · of other families as well. At the beginning of the Civil War , ~r'!ciCOLE WINFIELD was a woman waiting at the Univerlated Preaa Writer sity of Miami's Jackson Memorial , _ M.IAMI (:'J'l - For the past 10 Hospit'l for a new liver. · years, Rondie Ann Harris suffered " They took my liver, and they .~,tomach aches so excruciating she gave it to someone else," a pigtailed couldn't get out of bed. Unable to Rondie, clutching a fluffy pink rabeat for half that time, Rondie, 17, bit, said Friday from her hospital .was the perfect candidate for an room. "That was neat A special :\ntestinal transplant thing." What doctors didn 't realize until The procedure, which has been surgery last week, though, was that perfmmed at least twice in Portugal, ~ondie also was the perfect candi- could have imPortant io:nplicalions .~ate to be a liver donor. . on the future of organ donation. It In the fin;t "domino" liver trans- could reduce the number of organs plant in the United States, Rondie wasted in multi-organ transplants, received a liver and a large and experts say. ~11 intes~ile from a young donor, "This addresses concerns that we tben gave her own perfectly healthy and others have that by doing the liver to a thi!l' patient. The recipient more complicated transplants, the Pig noises lanq man in pokey HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A man who oinked at his ex-wjfe and played "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" when · he saw her walking past his house was serving a 30-day. · prison sentence Friday for harass-. ment. . Rachel Nickle, who lives several · houses away from her .ex, Rober( Barzyk, said he made pig and ele~ phant noises for nine years, eacn time she walked by his h011se IO a school bus stop. . Dauphin County Common Pleas Judge Lawrence F. Clark Jr. orderd Batzyk to begin serving his sentence: on Wednesday. But on Friday, his lawyer gor a higher court to agre& that Barzyk should be granted: S1.000 bail during his appeals. ; "He'll be out Monday morning, "• said his attorney, Gary Lysaght. : In September, Barzyk began sup-: EARLY ADNEY'- Thlr 1929 picture of the Adney Schoolrhowr teacher Ruth Warren Qulcle rnd her studenll. These boya and girlr could have learned a Jot of hlrtory juri by rtudylng the Adney family plementing the animal sounds by; playing "Old MacDonald" on a cas~ attar whom the school near Ewington was named. . · · . · sette player, Deputy District Attor~ Jonathan Adney's son William H.G. including, South Mountain, Anti- field, Edward McClane ,.!.killed at ney·Diana Woodside said. : Adney recruited a whole company etam, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Antietam) and Silas McMillen Lysaght didn 't deny the behavior; of men around Vinton and Ewington Missionary Ridge, (the 36th Ohio (killed at Chickamauga). but said his client was playing thC: for the U.S. Anny. On Aug. 14, 1861 lost 83 me.n in that battle). Cloyd's At the Battle of Antietam the 36th tapes for his two daughters. · Adney was made captain of Compa- Mountain ~nd Cedar Creek. Compa- Ohio was a pan of Burnside's left ' ny B of the 36th Ohio Volunteer ny B lost eight men to death from force. When they ·advanced over' Infantry. William was 27 at the typhus fever and pneumonia before open ground, they rece.ived heavy . ' beginning of the war. ' · they even got into battle. artillery fire which killed the then ' In an effort to provide our reader-' Also in Company B was Henry The entire 36th Ohio lost to dis- d~mmanding officer Col. Clarke. A ship with current news, the Gallipo-: H. Adney, age 20, and Robert CJ. ease more than 50 in December I0 pound she<II e.ploded right beside lis Oaily Tribune and The Daily Sen-: Adney, 18. 1861 and January, i 862. One 44 him. By the end of the war William year old man in Company B died There is an impressive monu- tine) will not accept weddings after ~ had risen 10 the rank of Colonel, two. weeks after he enlisted from ment in Marietta given by his fellow ·60 days from the date of the event · All club meetings and other news: Henry to First Lieutenant and heart failure after marching maneu- officers including Col. Adney, that articles in the society section must: Robert made Sergt. The 36th Ohio vers in the hot sun. remembers Clarke. be submitted within 30 days of' eventually came under the leaderAmong those lost from Company occurrence. All bitthdays must. be ship of George crook, ·who later B, who were from the VintonJames Sanda Ia a apeelrl cor· gained much fame as an Indian Ewington area were: Gabery Hol- rerpondent of the Sunday submitted within 42 days of the : ' fighter. comb , Joseph Ewing, Thomas Times-Sentinel. His llddreaa Ia: occurrence. All material submilled for publi- · The 36th Ohio participated in Ewing (killed in the Baule of Cedar 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio cation is subject to editing. several key battles of the Civil War Creek). Milton Kent, Daniel Shons- 45066. ' ' '. POME~OY Cuuing out the scenes also isn ' I option. Federal law prohibits changing a manusc·ript without the copyright holder's written permission, and violations can resuh in litigation. The smoking scenes- about one minute in the two-hour show - are vital to the ambiance , said Haley. said. ''I'm here to entertain people, not to make people mad:" The musical debuted Feb. 29, and Haley said no one has asked for a refund yet. He also said he doesn't plan any script changes before the musical completes its run at the 300seat Boulder Dinner Theater in June. ' 'If someone really is affected by it and wants to leave, I would be happy to return their money," he Allen f!ussung, of Samuel f'rench Inc. of New York City: which owns' the rights to "Grand Hotel," Black men .most likely to die of can~er, study says WASHINGTON (AP) - Cancer time the cancer statistics among ethrates are up slightly for black men, nic groups other than black and still the Americans most likely to get white, adding II new categories. and die of cancer, according to a The new study finds that white National Cancer Institute study. non-Hispanic males are second to The study, released Thursday, black males in incidence of disease. found that black men had a general Cancer struck this group at the rate capcer rate of 560 cases per 100,000 of 481 cases per 100,000 people. For people and a cancer death rate of cancer deaths, Hawaiian males were 3 i9 per I00,000, the highest for any second to 6Jack males, with a morof. the measured groups. Statistics tality rate of i30 per I00,000. released last year showed a cancer Among women, white non-Hisra!l! of ~57 per 100,000 and a cancer panics had ·the highest ·rates of all · death rate of 316 per I00,000 for cancers, with 354 cases per I 00,000. black males. Alaskan native women were second, · ·The Naoional Cancer Institute at 348 per I00,000. For cancer deaths, Alaskan native women had in~ludes the data in an annual repon dolled the Surveillance, Epidemiolo- the highest rates at 179 per 100,000. g)l and End Results program. It cov- Black and Hawaiian women were ers statistic for a five-year period, second, both with cancer death rates , 1988 to 1992. of 168 per 100,000. For types of disease, the study The repon includes for the first found breast cancer was the most frequently diagnosed cancer among all · women, except VietnameseAmericans, who had more cervical cancer. Breast cancer rates ranged from 28.5 per 100,000 for KoreanAmerican woinen to 115.7 per 100.000 among non-Hispanic white women. , Lung cancer was the most fre. quent cause of cancer death among American women, while breast cancer ·is the second most frequent cause of cancer death in all groups except Alaska native women, who die more often of colon or rectum too.ooo. .:: ,:; ' ~ .' .. ' ., . UKE • IQIIVI'IIf~ CANCER // ' / / . I I om enlllrlng Caty) ___ Fruit Plea o THIS AREA KMART HAS APERMANENT STUDIO MRY DAY MHday • Sal•lfay, 10 AM·7 PM O.S..10AM(autaoupalalltttWHPM (irstaow ..... l .....) . GAUI'OIJS .. . FNit . Cream m.oo at Plize ••••••••••••$25.00 2nd Prbe...........$15.00 $15.00 3rd Prbe """'""-· $5.00 $5.00 ' Qualllled Pie Judgll Judging Beglni et ~:oo p.m. . I • • •• • '.• ' • •j .Galllpolle, O!l - 446-6620. - ' FREE eve(Y purchase . . . .. , . "' . . CIARLESTON, WV • ,, 204 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH 992-4055 10-511on. thru Sal . · Vlra, MasterCard, Discover, Homes To Fit Your , Lif~style • Stanley Doon • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 161n. On Center • Annsuoog solarian Floor 1lle • Marillale Cabinets • a Foot Cellilla • 2xl0 Floor Joinl, 16Jn, On Center · • Sl Gallon Waw Heater •.Shaw Carpels . Hanging Baskets . Over 15,000 to c;hoose ofems -Geraniums •Impatiens ' •22 Varieties· plantain the area. .• ·KAREN'S GREENHOUSE &COUNTRY MARKO GREENHOUSE COUNTRY MARKF;T ' 3% miiH put LOCllled SOUtheln High School ... Bears Liquid · plant food .J~~e•son Per•lns Roses Over 4,000 to choose frC' n .Over 80 varieties of Herbs •28 Varieties of Tomatoes variety~~ ! .' AFew Of Our Home Standard Features Largeat . House Budget Chairman John, . Kasich, R-Ohio. quickly stooped to: pick it up, noticed it was head-sidedown and said; "Wait a minute~ it's· the wrong side. You have to put it i~ your shoe." , "We've already made 36 cents ,: ·~ said Dole with a big smile. Dole kept the penny, but someone put the quarter and dime on the podi-: urn. &.,.... . .• Andersen 1111 WindoiNS .MIDDLE_PORT, OHIO . WASHINGTON (AP) - Majority Leader Bob Dole was heading to a crowded news conference on the Capitol grounds when he notiCed some coins in the grass. The Kansas Republican, House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and congressional commiuee chairmen were celebrating a $160 billion budget agreement for 1996 that was about $23 bilfion Jess than the year · before. But there's nqohing like. finding money you can actually touch . . "Is that a dime? And a quarter? Wait a minute, a penny. Give me that penny. I don't want the rest, just the lUcky penny," said ·Dole before the news conference .Thursday. DOOR PRIZES DAILY . NURSERY WIU BE PBOYIDED • • ~·· · ' • I I FluriPiiiMAcl I NEW LIFE CHURCH • • Cll"'"'lum Plcollnoto MOHEYBACICGUAIIANTE£ FROM ::• '.•' ' All Nlllllfll C.H. 2001 REV... MIKE FOREMAN · ' I' • •' '' ',. ~442411 - • the contestant r - - with the highest beauty score in the entire pageant newborn lo 21 . In addition to her state size crown, trophies, banner, toys and gift, .Payne won hotel accommo.dations paid in Kayla Payne ' Hollywood and a 35 mm Koda~ · camera. ,. , "All of the top agents will be ip. attendance at the pageant in Holly• wood," Robin said. "It is very likely Kayla .will be discovered by one or more of the top agents." . : Although her hotel accommoda,· lions and her Beauty fee for the. National Pageant are paid, Payne. will acquire additional expenseG including her airline travel, food and pageant fees other than Beauty. She, is seeking donations to offset tbe , costs. They can be sent to P.O. Box ·215, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 or made· by calling (614)388-9994. May4&5· 1v GUEST SPEAKER: · I ,; •• Grwn Ellfnll,i tll, SchOOl 113 Caollll.. , Cllonll ROild Gllltlpolle, 011 41131 • IIIII on ot boilarallandar, April 2ltiL Dt ap alf dullllne l'rlday, lrd to ar.n ......... ,. 1 LOSE !! I 0 LIS. I ·.. IN 3 DAYS APRIL 21 · .APRIL' 31 t.' ~-loMS1.00pwple....., and JIII!IIIIO: I 7 P~M. I, .• '•PIIgee$ pinches a found pen~y' ·. AsS<K:iation of Retired Persons. 62 and older. .:_ Discounts on many air fares, - Special lifetime admission rental cars and hotel acCO!llmoda- pass availl1,ble for $10 to anyone tions. Always inquire about lowest over 62 for use in all federal govern, .rates available. men! parks, forests, refuges, monu- Reduced annual fee for Amer- ments and recreation areas thai ican Express credit card. Call I charge entrance fees . Write National (800) ~23-8300. Park Service, P. 0. Box 37127, - Half-price 'fare on the Alaska . Washington, D.C. 20013. Marine ' Highway during fall and winter. Ages 65 and older. Call I (800) 642-0066. - Fifteen percent discount on lowest Amtrat:_coach fare for ages SUNDAY, MONDAY'& TUESDAY [ L----:.------~-····--·-··•;;;;0.::: -;;;;;;;~.,1 Ribbon• & Caah Awarda • t' I I am wiRing to clcinalll mr pie iD o-n $Choollor the Social I I' quite a·few of them ~--- .REJOICING LIFE CHURCH ' Caty)_ Cream Pia .... according to author Heilman. · They're more fit, healthy' and energetic than those in thei~ age group a • generation or two ago - and com·• - ·• . t ! ~ONE~-----------------------~------i TREE PLANTING -'- Sixth gradera at Pomeroy Elementary School plented 1 ~Ood tree Iii front of the school Friday afternoon. The planting, which coincided with National Arbor Day, waa dona In remembrance of the 168 men, women snd children killed In the blast of the Alfred Murrah · Federal BUilding lri Oklahoma City on Aprll19, 1995. Arbor Day was the brainchild of More than one million trees were founder and president of the J. Sterling Morton, editor of planted in Nebraska that day. By National Arbor Day Foundation. _Nebraska's first newspaper, who · 1890, Arbor Day was celebrated in . "Arbor Day may be the first moved to Nebraska ·City ·from every state, making it one of the opportunity a child has to experiMichigan in the mid-1800s', oldest formalized conservation ence the magic of planting a tree according to the National Arbor · observances in the world. "Arbor Day is such an iinponant and caring for it This can instill, at Day Foundation. In 1872, Nebraska became the even I because · it usually involves a very early age, a desire to make a first state ·to proclaim Arbor Day. children," noted John Rosenow, . positive contribution to the world." i..UVIVAL SERVICES •I NAME----------~--------------------1 • ' Hay Rides, Face Painting, Balloons, •j l · . Old Fashioned + '•• Picture Taking • UING lAWN C:RAIWII •• l Bladt men . are 1111 t11e Ameljcall~ most likely to g8t · r="·-.., E:ancer cases -c-dtltha ;lnd die of cancer. Rates)l8110nwide (1988-1992): . . isn'lall bad. Having surVived two or ·three decades of ~~!ling ignored by . not>only th'eir own teen-agers but also by marketing eKpens as a whl;lle, people entering the "golden years" are once again the prime targeis of special perks. Baseball & Softball Throw Croquet Horseshoes / writes Joan Rattner Heilman in he( bo6k, "Unbelievably Good Deals an4 GrellJ. ,Adventures That You Abso!~it1y Can't Get Unless You're Over SO" (Contemporary Books, 8 95 .~he·' suggests thai ·"maturing" s . / Dol~ :~1~~a~~~:~;ni~:::~~~cioy~~:, ~~~ n;go~~~c~~~cr~~o~~? s~~~~;s~ ~RfSIIJS ' ' ' ~· "'..-,' ~ .· :·< DfAUMII\ll ' ·, ~ · . ·~ Payne t9 represent Ohio in Little Miss America pageant :· BIDWELL - Kayla Dawn Payne, has hit the big time. She will be u-avcling to Hollywood, Calif. in July to compete with top beauty contestants from throughout the United States. Payne, 5, of Bidwell earned her trip by competing for the Ohio title of Lillie Miss of America Beauty Pageant April 12 through 14 at the Harley Hotel in Columbus. She was· crowned Beauty winner in the 5 to 6 years age division which gavr her the title of Ohio Liule Miss of Ametica. The title gives her the opponunily to travel to Hollywood to represeni Ohio in the Little Miss Division o( the Little Miss of America National Pagean1 July 31 through August 3. "This is an opportunity of a lifetime for such a little person," her mother, Robin Payne said, "however she is very aware of her involvement and is very excited about it." She was also crowned Over-all Most Beautiful, Prettiest Eres, Prettiest Hair, Best Dressed, Photogenic, ·Ponfolio and Over-all Portfolio. Additionally, she was crowned as By JANE SCHORER MEISNER "This is something that's de vel- petition for their spendable dollars is The Dea Moines Reglater oped informally over time: going tough. Laugh if .you want at their gray- backtowhen)he stereotype of elder"We are increasingly presented . in~ temple.s, expanding waistlines Jy was that people were Jow-i.ncome with some real breaks and good an emergmg v5ncose veons. Buy and infirm, " says Ted · Il.obrow. · deals," Heilman summarizes. "Conbl ck balloons and "Over The Hill" 'media relations manager for the trary to what a younger person might st amers for their .40th and SOth · American Association of Retired think, people in the mature generabiiptdays. Persons (AARP). "To make up for tion aren 't content with watching the vhen notice that .in today's that son of frail state, the tradition action. Instead, we like to get right in~asingly targeted consumer mar- staned to encourage senior citizen into the middle of it" keiJllace, getting old actually can be discounts." Here is a sampling ·of discounts and kiJf!i of groovy. . Today. though, the counesy may special opportunities for people ages iMore than a quaner of the United involve stronger·marketing motives. 50 and older: . Stafes population today is over SO, Now people over 50. control half of • - . ~embership in Am~ri~~n __ ' Free Admission Free Entertainment Pie Judging·Contest I "Make a world there are some perks 'to getting older WANT ADS GEl "-..,' .I • : sajd the company often conced.es tp requests for manuscript changes that come from high schools· or comm~r nity theater groups intent on elimi.- . nating profanity or controversia) materiaL • "We get them all the time." Hussung said Friday. "It's so funny. lg: these censorious times, everyont goes home and sils around the dinnerlable and talks about how greai iJ . is to live in a free country... . ' ~·. S.aturday, May 4 2:00-6:00.p.m. Either prostate or lung cancer are the most common cancers and the most common causes . of cancer deaths among all of the. male groups studied. Black males had the highest rate of prostate cancer. at 180.6 per I00,000, while lung cancer was the · most frequent cause ·of cancer death among black men, ~t 105.6 per - of difference." That was the challenge handed · ' d.own. to Pomeroy Elementary ' School students at a . brief Arbor : Day ceremony Friday afternoon by · Meigs County Liner Control and· Recycling Director Kenneth Wig·• gms. Wiggins briefly addressed envi' ronmental concerns including the destruction or tropical rain forests , spiraling population growth and • pollution . "There is hope here - your gen.eration," he told the children. "We .haven't done a very good •job taking care of your world," he added. .. Wiggins pointed out the T-shin ·he was wearing was made largely of recycled two-liter boules with •some recycled couon fabric. "II proves we . can something new out of something old." He recalled a story of a man .observed picking starfish off a beach, throwing them back into the ocean. . "There are millions of starfish, ,another man pointed out. What dif.ference can it make?" "'It makes a world of difference .to this one," said Wiggins. Pretending to flip yet another stranded · ,siarfish into the waves. · To help students make a difference, Wiggins said each would be given two pine saplings to .plant. , A(terwards, under direction of PrinciPal .\)eborah Haptonstall, students retired ouodoors where sixth graders planted a dogwood tree in memory of the 168 people killed in 1 the bombing of the Alfred Murrah "ederal Building in Oklahoma City • :a year ago April 19. . , : " Friday marked the I24th cele-bration of National Arbor Day, a day of tree planiing by school chil'dren, neighborhoods and community groups. ·. City smoking ban coUides with performance of .award-winning musical an .. t ••• .patients who are awaiting solitary national database for organ dooors ' from pseudo obstruction, a rue dis- sent it to a lab for study. , grafts will be deprived," said Dr. and recipients. Rondie's liver wu a perfect f,il ease in whicb inl!;stines do not physAndreas G. Tzakis, chief of the liver Tukis perfonned lhe operations ically obslrUcl food but stiU cannot and type for a woman who wu waitand gastrointestinal transplant divi- April II, but the hospital did not diaest it. For the past4112 years she ing for her second donated liver sion of Jackson Memorial. announce the transplants· until Fri- was fed intravenously through a after the first one failed . The W01JU111 " II moves the fitld of transplan- day morning. Both patients were in tube in her ne<;k. · who received Rondie 's liver asUd tation forward and they are to be critical -buo stable condition Friday In addition to her pains and diffi.- that her name not be releued to the congratulated for this," s~i d Dr. and all of their orgaus were func - culties eating, Rondie was at risk for news media. Alan Langnas, acting director of tioning normally. • infection and liver failure. transplantation at the University pf Livers are often transplanted with Liver transplant recipients oo Doctors hope that the operation Nebraska. "It's the responsible thing will enable Rondie to return home to intestines in cases like hers because average have an 8S percent survival to do." Reading, Pa. and spend he~ time like it's considered safer and might help rate for the first year. Several "domino" operations any other teen-ager. For the rest \)f protect against intestines rejection . Rondie 's mother, LuAnn Harri3, involving the heart and lungs have her life, however, she will hllve to The multi-organ transpla,nt is per- said there was never any doubt th~t been performed around the world in take anti-rejection medication. formed fewer than 200 times a year her daughter would donate her liver recent years, but the Miami opem- which can suppress the ilnmune sys- worldwide. . if someone could use it tion was the first involving a liver, tem and make her more vulnerabJe . In the past, doctors have simply "We' reJ·ust so thankful that sbe's according to the United Network for to illness. discarded lhe healthy livew.of an here with. us and that someone else 'os Organ Sharing, which serves as the Since age 7, Rondie has suffered intestine-liver transplant recipient or .here because of it," she said. :Students 'Make a world of difference' -News policy-: By AARON J. LOPEZ - · "I'm surprised Boulder has done the end of March that the actors Aeroclated Prera Writer what they've done, and how they're would have to find a way to create BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - · When doing it," Haley said Friilay. '.'It's the illusion 6f smoking . . the lights dim at the Boulder Dinner been a miserable, degrading experi- . One option might be lobacco-less Theater, the cast of "Grand Hotel " ence. I never thought I would be cigarettes that ·emil . · non-loxic lights up, puning artistic freedom at treated like I have over this." . smoke, but Haley said they tried that odds ·with Boulder's S-month-old Boulder environmental enforce- in the past. :·and it smells like mariordimince banning smoking in pub- ment offich .Terry Steinborn said juana." · lie buildings. several theatergoers had complained ;·we actually had the Boulder Theater owner R.oss Haley has about the smoking scenes in "Grand Police Department out here. because been told to comply with the ban Hotel," which is set in decadent one of the patrons in the show got up or faee up to 90 days in a county jail 1928 Berlin. and called the police. They were and $1 ,000 in fines. Steinborn said Haley was told at ready to raid us, " Haley said. · Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point F'tuunt, WV ·E>eperts say 'Domino' liver transplant first fn nation said spokesnian Jim Carlsl,m. Area cl ... d Po I I Wtlls: LOS ANGELES (AP) - The c:.ble that brings a pn:ny picture into your home can - and soon will in many places - hook your computer to the Internet and carry your local telephone calls, too. · Unleashed by a oew telec:ommunic:ations Jaw, cable comp.nies, like teJe. -phone companies. are laking steps to offer their customers a panoply of services - from local and long-distance to cable and computer connections. Already going for a piec:e of the $100 billion-a-year local phone business, Ttme Wa"I!Cr Cable is providing residential local service to cable customers in Rochester, N.Y. Cablevision Systems Corp. is doing the same for customers on Long Island, N.Y. Harron Communications is offering businesses phone services in Utica, N.Y. ' And in Alexandria, Va., Jones Intercable is providing local phone service fo 101 people living in apartments and condos. Installation is free. The com~any charges $37.32 a month for I! package of cable and local phone service, • · .,SUnday, April28, 1996 St Rt. 124 Foniterly Hmiii.Frrma St. Rt. 124 Poa1IIIICI, Oh. AICine, 011 11U4N211 Hra.: Mon.-lal M, . luli.1H · ' 114-1112-21112 Hra.~ Mon.4:rt. N,•SIL 1-41 Sun', 1-4 . · · ,.' • • • • iiYIAL 1: 1:11 Uti ASSl.RD. Delta Pautets Master T-lodt Vinyl Sldlna With Ufetime Wamu!IY 2S Year Wlll'llllty Asphalt Sbingles 10 Year SIJUC\IIral W~JY&ntY On The Home Our Prices ' . Are The.Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. MOdel Home ~ted at ..Jnteniectlon ofRts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home Vlewina HouJS I:00-5:00 p.m. '1\te. - ~ or by appoln-. .. • • • I �n ,..__......._. PageC&·~ ;=~Home Pomeroy •.Middleport • Glllllpoll't, OH • Point Plellant, Wv exercise works By GLENN MILLER Fort Myer1 Newt-PIMa Ray Stockard, 79, a ~tired mechanical engineerinc professor, finds the time for exercise nearly every morning while Wlltching "Good Mbmlng America." Jean Correa, 72, a substitute teacher, has been reconling all her workouts in a log since 1986. Denise Kosinski, 47, never misses a day of working out at her Fon Myers, Aa., home. Home workouts, like workouts at any location, can succeed providing one condition is met; You discipline yourself to do the exercises. "That's the key to everything," said exercise physiologist Michael Lindsay, president of The Fitness Advantage. "You've g!K to stay wilh it." Stoc kard, Correa and Kosinski all say they have no intention of getting • Sunday,April21,t996 • if you discipline yourself away from it. The benefiu of their home-exercise regimens are too ilnpor· tant for them to !Ipse into sloth. . · "It's simply a matter of personal selfishness," said Stockard, of Estero, fla., "I want to keep going." Stockard plays tennis twice a week. He says stretching, aerqbics and training with aS-pound weight while watching "Good Morning America" helps keep"him healthy and strong enough to play tennis. Correa offered solutionA for people who have trouble staying motivated to work out 'at home. " Do something that you really enjoy doing and do it consisteptly and write it down in a log," said Correa, who runs, cycles, walks, swims and runs on a treadmill. "That log is the most imponantthing. If there's nothing in there you feel guilty." Kosinski works out three times a day, seven·days a week. Each workout . . ' No time to eat?. Producers Rating ·:tout their high-pr~tein . liquid =:::.-w -drinks as the answer BIDWELL - Tawana Keels · ::---, Simons, of Springdale, a . suburb of Cincinnati, has been w~ elected national vice p~sident of the · National School Board Association's (NSBA) National Caucus of Young School Board · Triwana Members, a caucus of school Simons . 'board members under the age of 40. · She was selected at the NSBA Annual Conference held A}lril 13 through 16 in Orlando, Fla. . · · . Simons, graduated as a member of National Honor Society from . Princeton High School in Cincinnati 'ion 1978. She was recognized at lndi·an? University's Founders Day for ·1\igh scholastic achievement by the 'dean of the school. She graduated with honors from Indiana University -.1·· ;>'<·" ~ r · . in 1982 with a bachelor of science de~. She accepted a marketing posilion with the International Business Machines Corporation in Indianapolis, Ind. She excelled as a sales executive in Technical Systems Engineering and received promotions that moved her to offices in Chicago, .Ill., Washington, D.C. and Bethesda, Md. Simons received local and national awards including. 100 Per·cent Clubs Marketing Achievement, · Systems Engineering Symposium's Outstanding Engineering, Regional Maqagers' Awards. Branch Managefs' Awards, Area Managers' Awards, IBM Suggestion · Awards and Quality Leader Recognition. She is employed as r,nformation technology consultant for Tech Soft Inc., in Cincinnati. She is the daughter of James Dewey Keels of Bidwell, and the granddaughter of the late G. Dewey Keels of Bidwell . · ·., · '·'·, • ' '"•' 104 units donated at local bloodmobile GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-State 'Red Cross Bloodinqbile collected I 04 units during its Thursday stop at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Local Red Cross officials said 109 people presented themselves to give blood. including eight first-time donors. Five were deferred. > Mrs. Richard James .was chairman of the event, and the volunteer .staff consisted of Janet Hughes, Raymah Hawk, Virginia Wright, Mary Clendenin, Mrs. Merrill John.son, Mrs. Eula Adkins, Mrs. Mike .Pasquale, Mrs. Lewis Schmidt, Mrs. Evalena Williams, Mrs. Margaret .Iibman, Mrs. 'Keith Brandeberry, Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, Mrs. Wilma _Webster and Mrs. Bruce McDonald. ; Presenting themselves were: Lee E Burcham, Raymond C. Weiher Jr., Keith E. Snyder, Mary A. :Williams, Frances Loomis, _Barbara C. Fulks, Mary K. Bays, Mary A. Roush, Roben H. Craft, John H. ~oush, C~by Meadows IJI, Lesa J. Caldwell , Barbara A. Wallen, Hobert F. Tackett, John 1. . Jones, Dorothy s. Esque, Randy A. Mastcrs, Joshua G. Mims, Andrew J. Blank, Tamira L. Scarberry, ·Bruce A. Scarberry, Phillip 0. Howell, pare nee A. Blucus, Charles G. Kingery, lzail V. Drummond, ~illiam s. Medley, Harold E. Whitt; . : Adam D. Sellers, Ralph L. Ben~ett, TWyllia Y. Connelley,. Beverly Rife. Robert L Lucas, Joan E. Schmidt. Robin L. Pasquale, Janet . S. Williams, Travis . B. Hfltchins, Carolyn Plymale, Patty Dyer, Tara Chevalier, Lisa G. Johns, Henry .E. Dillon, Michael Pasquale, Lelia V. Browning, Ruth A. Greenlee, Joseph P. Greenlee, Keaneth R. Farmer, Randy G. Syrus, Eileen H. MinJ<, Walter J. Pope, Charles R. Landon, Gregory L. Kratzer, Kevin R. Nance, Barbara A. Mills, Farrell A. Houck; Lawrence v. Phillips, Phillip H. Weatherholt, Dorothy L. Me.eks, James c. Saunders, · David H. McQuaid, Earl L. Woi\R, Belinda L. Broyles, . Kelly ~tkinson, Becky P. ''Atkinson, Susan A. Turner, Amanda F. Darst, Clare.nce B. Stout, Natasha Lee Hammack, Debra L. O'Dell, Mary L. H~nnesy, Robert T. Hennesy, Glenn H. Ward, Gloria J . McQuaid, Karen F. Wonn, Wanda J. Connelley, Frances A. Montgomery, Kennison M. Saunders, Marvin L. Baird, Christopher -A. Gill, Frank E. Naskey, Richard L. Neal, Daryl L. Martin; Paul S. Koch, Charles W. Sibley, Carolyn S. Petrie, Donald G. Spurlock, Darlene S. Milam, Henry K. Milam, Katherine A. Elliott, Albert I. Earley III, Paul W. Morgan· Jr., Sandra K. Carroll, Barbara C. Epling, Jennifer E. Fleming, Lance L. Hughes, Diane Love, David Carman, Mary L. Bailes,· Carlos E. Swisher. James C. Fife, Dwayne B. . Beard, David E. Clary, Ronald R. Plantz, V~mon W. Bumheimer, Gary ·L. Lyons, Winston C. Saunders, John W. Barcus, James A. Johnson, Ricky A. Swain, Thomas R. Hutchins. ~ GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Church edifice will be celebrated 7 Times-Sentinel 1t11ff p.m. Friday. POMERO:Y -- The !25th Rev. Masud Syedullah, associanniversary of the consecration of ate .for liturgy .and education of Pomeroy's Grace Episcopal Trinity Parish in New York City, many mundane household items went for ten, 20, 30 times their value. There was incredulous laughter and applause when a stool that Caroline Kennedy once used to climb onto the window seat of her in Manhattan, was at once pre- mother's White, ~ouse bedroom dictable and revealing. (estimated value $100-$150) went · It was predictable because no for $29,000. A silver-cased tape matter how discreet - some would measure wjth .the initials JBK ($500~ say disingenuous ·- Sotheby 's was $700) sold for 42,500. And the walin setting the estimates, you just nut humidor that Milton Berle gave knew that many ordinary . objects President l(imnedy ($2,000-$2,500) would go for big, big bucks and that . went for $520,000. That's a lot of the little guy would be shut out. It smoke. was revealing because apan from The simulated three-strand pearl providing us with a glimpse into necklace . that was a signature of Onassis' heretofore-shielded world, Onassis' White House years ($S00the auction offered perhaps unex- $700) sold for $190,000. But even pected insights into our attitudes the b_ig-ticket items, which were toward celebrity and death. expected to sell closer to their esti- . • The tone for the auction, which· mates, , did remarhbly well. The took in $34.5 ·million, · was estab- 40.42-carat ' diamond ring lished at Tuesday's opening when ($500,000-$600,000), an engage- "Drink to your health with ties. ' , .i'lie Clnclnnlltl Enquirer , Ensure, to help you stay healthy, "It's a depressing scenario. PeoBat, drink and be merry has been energetic and active." -pie skip breakfast. Because so many JOOdified for the '90s: · 1he marketing strategy is wiork- companies arc downsizing, they ' Drink, drink and lie healthy. ing. No longer just for the ,over- even feel. guilty if they take a lunch At least that 's the idea behind the weight or infirm, -.ucking your break. Before dinner, they might ..,growing popularity of the high-pro- meals from a can or drink box is the have the kids at soccer, ·ballet tein Jiquld meals that erowd store latest trend on the quick-fi~ road to lessons, car pools, or just running ihelves: Ensure, Sustacal, Nutra better healt)l. errands. They might get one mega 4 Stan, Resource and the latest, Boost. According to Information meal a day - a late dinner. People • The~ are even generic knock-offs, Resource Inc., a Chicago-based are looking for real-world solu1! such as Walgreen's Nutritional Sup- marketing research firm, for the year lions." plement. ' ending Dec. · The nutrition energy drinks liave t These shake· · "It IMY tooli like • milk lhllke, 3, .1995, sales I been positioned as a more healthful ! like concoctions but your &ody will think lt'l rock; of Ensure alternative to not eating or grabbing to et fuel" bnlg• Boost. shot up. 52.1 the ever-convenient junk food 0 (Si[Dilar • weight-loss percent. For snack. drinks like Ultra the same "They're just another option," ).Slim Fast and Sweet Success), are time period the sales were also up Horbiak says. "We' re not saying •·touted as complete and balanced for Sustacal (25 percent) and Susta- this is better than food. If you have ! nutritiOn and the answer for every- cal Plus (51.4 )lercent). Boost was time to eat ·good whole food, by all : one from 'harried young profession- introduced in October, but had means do that. " For seniors, Horbiak says the ; als too busy to chew to retirees who · al~ady racked up $5.2 million in • want to put.more pep in their step. sa:es by early December. · drinks can fortify and add ¥&riety to : To wit: In the first national comThe trade journal Supermarket their diets, "As some people get older, they : mercial for Sustacal, an older couple News, repons that dollar sales also ;.cruises along in their practical sedan rocketed 80 percent in the year end- tend to get into the tea and toast syn• sipping Ensure, while a more vibrant ing Aug. 31, placing annual sales pf drome, where they eat the same : older couple swilling Sustacal zips these drinks at $200 million. foods over and over. The drinks can ; by in a red convenible. Registered ·dietitian Joan Hor- provide ·another way to get daily : The voice .over declares: "No, biak, consultant to Mead Johnson nutrients.'' •.Sustacal can't add years to your life, Nutritionlils, .the company that gave What's in these eli~irs? : but it might add life to your years." us Boost and Sustacal, specialize's in While the formulations vary from : There also are proliferating print creating nutrition programs for peo- drink to drink, the basic ingredients • ads: pie oh the. go. are typically water, oils, sugar, minHorbiak says of the frend : "The erals and vitamins, milk or soy pro: "It may look like a milk snake. : but your body will think it's rocket public is moving faster and time 'is tein and ~ificial flavors. Calories : fuel" brags Boost. one of our most precious commodi- range from 200 to 250 per serving (8 I . j 1 Sca11ning tbe ·true meaning behind·bar codes 9y Ar~t.;e-s. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Some years ago a magazine article gave an explanation of the bar code lines that you see on products in grocery stores. Foolishly, I did not save the article. Now my curiosity is getting to me. I'd very much like to be able tii decipher the codes. -- MIRIAM V. ALDERFER, Hatboro, Pa. DEAR MIRIAM: The bar code l}n products is called the Universal f!roduct Code (U.P.C.) and is a sys(~m for identifying the many supplilo<s and millions of items t~e ..Varehoused, sold and deliv red. It ~)!me into e~istence to serve the 'ery industry and now has en Implemented by most everyone in tbe industrial, commercial and spe~!ality sectors of the economy. We had a nice chat with a woman , at Uniform Code Council, Inc., in . Dayton, Ohio. This nonprofit company assigns the first six digits of the · U .P.C.: The sinallnumber to the left and the next five digits are a registered manufacturer number. This is. the label owner's code. The next five digits are an item· number that is assigned by the owner of the label. He has available to him I00,000 combinations of numbers, and he doesn't have to register this information. The small number to.tbe right is called a check digit and is calculated mathematically. Its purpose is to assure that ~ bar code has been scanned correctly. DEAR ANNE AND NAN': Do you know anything about old Avon ·perfume bottles? I understand they are a collector's item. Please let me · many of the CPC collectibles are know how io find out about them. -- now worth hundreds of dollars. REGINA STANKOVIC, W_est Cov- NAAC also offers a monthly. ina, Calif. newsletter for $19 a year. Send your DEAR REGINA: We don't know check to: Avon Times, P.O. Box beans about Avon bottles, but we 9868. Kansas City, MO 64134. can teU you where to get the inforIf you have an inquiry about a mation. Connie Clark, president of s~cific Avon or CPC · collectible, . the National Association of Avon please enclose a self-addressed, Collectors Inc., wrote to tell us that stamped envelope and $1 with your the only book on Avon collectibles inquiry and send to NAAC, P.O. still in print is "Bud liaskin's 13th Box 7006, Kansas, City, MO 64113. Edition · Avon and CPC ·ColSTUMPED: REPAINTING lectibles." It can be ordered from GOLD l1UM ON CHINA -- Kathy NAAC (National Association of Singleton of Greensburg, La., has Avon Collectors), P.O. Box 7006, some World War II vi.ntage Haviland Kansas City,M064113. The price is china. The gold llim has worn off, $19.95, plus $3.50 postage and han- and she \VOUld like to have it dling. restored. We've searched and can't By the way, CPC, or California find anyone who does this. Perfume Company, was the name of Write to "Ask Anne &: Nan" at Avon Products from 1886-1929; P.O: Box 240, Hanland, VT 05048. ' . . !hat her handwriting was recen~y Judged the best at her grade levelm Texas. The sixth-_grader at Mary lmmaculate Cathohc School m suburban Farmers _Branch is now _competing m a nauonal penmanship contest, co-sponsored by _Parker pens and Zllner-Bloser, publishers of handwriting textbooks. ijer handwriting sample has been forw~ed to ~ national judge, lll!,d the wmners WID be announced next month. !udgi~g is based on shape of the scnpt, s1ze, slant, smoothness and spadng, said Rich~ Northup, vice pres1dent of markeung for ZanerBlaser, based in Columbus, Ohio. The national winner receives a $500 savings bOnd, a plaque, a pen set and T-shins for all Qf his or her 1 POMEROY - The Middleport' Pomeroy area has recieved a new. lmissionary for the Church of Jesus i Christ of Latter-Day Saint in April. . : 1:ister Walton, t2, joined ~ister ; Buhl, 22, who has already been !serving in Middlepon for approxi- · :mately 'three months. The ' two 'women will spend approximately 70 :hou~ per week helping people learn •imore about the gospel of Jesus. : "I am lookin8 forward to working :here," Sister Walton~~~. "The peo:Pi~ 9f Middlewn are very nice and ,friendly." · · · ; Like all missionaries fqr the LOS ;Church, Sister Walton receives no pay fo~ her labors. She is instead rita;mG~~~III1 ' t ·' By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Pns11 Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ...:. The · ,--- - - - -- - , - - -- - . Theft p1•CkS - Whether she's five or fifty, we have the perfect l'r«ious Momrnts gik to spread birthday cheer. See us today! · · L..ndCNiaer-Toyota Montaro-Mitaublahl S.CI••• Mercedel • ' . Legend 2-<loor Acur.a '' . ·.. ' Q8 300-Lexua ., 2991'St..Rie.160 GanlpOJII -' I j 3001 canverllble-:BMW ' . SL oon-llble Man:edei ' Lagancl4-door;-AWra ' s"'*suc:ena SOurce: Reon Carter, Cincinnati ~rar R _.. e- rat ca.rt.. 49 40g 33g 40g 8g 2.5g 8.8g 3g 3g 9g 9g 33.8g 42g 38g . 34u 34g Protei~ ' 10g 150 lOg 9.3p tOg 12g 9g 9g SOdi- to II ounces). Protein, carbohydrate and fat contents also differ slightly. Aavors are usually the standard strawberry, chocolate and vanilla. Cost $1 to $1.50 per can . ' . Activity level, weight, age and personal taste should be considered wheh deciding which drink will best suit .your nutritional ·needs, Horbiak says. However, some nutrition .expens believe that those in the pink (like the ones depicted toasting with these drinks in the advertisements) .should not use them routinely. Bonnie Liebman, director of nutrition at the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a Washington, D.C.-based consumer group, and Lauren Niemes, executive director of the Cincinnati Nutrition Council, say while the drinks can't hurt, the implication that the)l' re just as good as real food or that drinking them is an integral part of a healthy diet is .false. Botqq:nsure .and Sust..,al have been around ailJ?ut 2Q years and . were originally targeted to hospitals and nursing homes for people, who had difficulty eating food and keeping their weight up because of illness. (Hence, the popular ad claim that Ensure is recommended No. I by doctors.) Liebman believes these are still the people who will benefit the .nwst from these products. Niemes says: "What disturbs me is I find some of the ads to be misleading. It's implied that there's somethi11g magical in those cans that's makes people full of energy." · Liebtltan adds: "As for giving you that extra burst of energy, . there's no\hing extta special-in tltefe. When you feed your body nutrientric.h calories, you're supplying it with energy. You can call a banana Boost, too. ~, Liebman points out thaL some of the ~ompanies pushing these liquid meals for adults are also the largest manufacturers of baby: formula and these cans are often positioned on store shelves near Similac. "To expand their marltet, it .... .. .......• ... ..... 'lllat.a 130mg 220mg 370mg $1.00 1101 St.OO St.OO $t.09 S1.29 1101 suo 200mg 2:10mg 240mg 210mg 200mg . 11oz 1001l ' lor $1.50 icR . suo D. Gi-. G i n n l t l - - . would make them very happy if we all were drinklog fonnula from the time we 're born until the day we die," Liebman says. Liebman and Niemes say l)le h~althiest habit for busy people}s:to stock up on "grab-and-co" rOods, such as low-fat breakfast ban,. bn:ad sticks, bagels, fruit (fresh or driejl), ybgurt, low- or no-fal cbceses and chopped raw vegetables. ; .. • "There are some thin11s in ~ food such as phytochemicals, CO'Rl· pounds in plant foods thai research has shown provide$ protect.ion against diseases such as cancer," Niemes says. " These compounds are only found lrt real foods. 1hey)e not in these beverages. "I think people have become too caught up in this !-never-have-timeto-eat perception," she says. "Food is one of life's pleasures. If it's something that's really imponant .to you·- as it should be - iJ can be squeezed into the busiest schedule·." makes .good sense supponed entirely by savings previously accumulated and "monay donated by her family. She will serve a total of 18 months on the mission. Transfers to different cities are made every few months by mission he~dquarters · in Charleston, W.Va. . . Sister Walton 'is ori ginally from Salt Lake City, Utah where her family S\ill resideJI She attended Salt Lake '. City College an<! was employed by Wendys before volunleering to become a missionary. When the te.rm of service is ovet, she plans to return to. Salt Lake City apd continue her education. · ical ans school passed the state proficieqc'y exam, said principal . CAMDEN, N.J. {AP) - Khalil Stephanie A. Reynolds. Truancy is, Murrell knows.he wants to become a not a problem and there bave been doctor. At 15, lie's already pursuing no fights sin<;e the school opened, his goal. lie's a sophomore at a high she said. "They're here because they want school in Camden . where studenu to be here," Reynolds said. "The I t about health care professions. The Medical Ans High S~hool, commitment on . all levels, . is I ted ' at ·our Lady of Lourdes extremely high." Reynolds, 40, a former business edical Center, is believed to be the ly one of its kind in the area and teacher, strolls purposefully do\Vn e of only a handful in the, country. the narrow hallway as students Hundreds of students from change ·classes. She greets stud~nts und. the city applied for the first by name or calls out, "Hi, baby. how · ·c s, but only 60 were chosen based are you today?" push them, prnd them, "We o' an essay, attendance, grades and encourage them and hug them," to;acber ..recommendations. Classes Reynolds, the mother of two sons, ~gan in September 1994. . •' "I want to do my best," says said during a recent interview at die Murrell.' "I definitely want to be a school. Attendance averages about 9o dOc:tor." : The school is a rare success story percent daily, according to in• Camden, a district with about . Reynolds. Only two students have 20,000 students that has struggled to dropped out. Discipline is strict at the medical in!prove test scores and avoid a stale takeover. About 500 youngsters are arts high school. Students wear union the waiting list for the medical fonris every day except Friday, which is casual day. They wear lab ans school. "I think it's a good opponunity · coats when going on field trips. The girls are barred from wearing for me," said sophomore Johnelle dark nail, polish or large earrings or Johnson, 16. "I really like it." Last year; all students at the med- dyeing their hair outrageous colors. ~ FRUTHPHARMACY Ullrtl SUm Fat Shawn Sheets Is soothed after receiving an immunization at the Immunization Fair Friday at the Gallla County Falrgr.ounds. 'Ole fair was coordinated by the Gallia County Health Department as part of National Infant Immunization Week April 21 through 27. Around 20 children attended the fair. As well as Immunizations booths were set up by the River Valley High School Child Development Class, Early Intervention, Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic. By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GO'IT: I'm a senior · female · with· chronic diveniculosis and irritable bowel sy!ldJome. I e¥perience periods of cramps an.d abdbminal pain that may last for up to 10 days. What is your opinim/ on food or drink', specifically a high. fiber diei and moderate alcohol intake? · DEAR READER: Diver.ticular disease and irritable bowel syndrome are e~ceedingl¥ common, especially in older adulu. Diveniculosis, the presence of small outpouchings in the intestinal lining, ordinarily cause no symptoms. · Irritable bowel syndrome, the cause of which is unknown, often produces gas, bloating and constipation or diarrhea. These symptoms tend to occur in cycles and are often related to stress and 1ension. There is no consistently useful diet for either affliction. However, with respect to IBS. many authorities recommend a high-fiber intake and the use of bulking agents (Metamucil, Fibercon and others). Also, any foods that aggravate symptoms should prol)ably be avoided . Moderc ate alcohol consumption should not affect either diveniculosis or IBS. To give you more information on these conditions, I am~ending you copies of my Health Reports "Diverticular Disease" and i ' Irritable Bowel Syndrome." Other readers who would like copies should send $2 for each repon plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Bo~ 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title(s). DEAR DR. GO'IT: About si~ years ag·o I was told by a urologist that the swelling in my left testicle was a hydrocele. lie said I could let it go until it bothered me, or I could have surgery if I preferred. When I suggested draining it with a needle, he dismissed it as risky, mentioning tlje high probability of infection. When I sought a 5econd opinion, tbC" urologist said I co~ld have it 1 drained. What's your opinion? DEAR READER: A hydrocele is Sport utility vehicles top list of most popular cars to_steal Make all her birthday wishes come true with a Precious l Moments birthday figurine. She'l) remember her special day, . and you, again and again. · ' Plcoll..i. . ·• ·- ... Another..re~r. Another blessing. Another reason to celebrate! '· Nunltalt w.IIIIMn'a NlllritloMI SupplafMnt ~ ounting candles and blessings ' .LOSE : .10 ill. . IN 3 DAYS -Excellent 240 2<10 210 250 290 • 200 250 250 Booeil SWUcll By,MELANIE BURNEY A11oclated PRill Wrher -. A\me B. Adams and Nancy NashCummings are ce-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. . . Copyrliht1996 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . . . Good C:&'l.odu Students·get hand.s-on medical experience 0 ' Questions of general interest will ar in the column. Due to the lume of mail, personal replies nnot be provided. :-:J': lin Middleport-Pomeroy . •' "Anolher feor And More Gre7 Hore1 •• 128686 « iNew ·missionary serving .--Immunization tair- Hi.gh~fiber diet '' classma_tes, N~rthup said. , · ond da .,. ·. Jennie, a ~ght-hande~... saad that I! Y • when she wntes compettuvely, she keeps her eyes on her hands rather than on the text. She c~its luck ~ attitude, for her success, along wtth technique All Natural T-ute"' and practice. With ChiOIIII"I have good days and . bad days," she said. "I guess when I took _the contest, I was having a ' '. 0 ASK ANNE • NAN Sixth-grader write,s~ her name in -lights for penmanship contes~ :: DALLAS (A~) - What the !';Amen Comer"" to golfers at the Masters, capital Q is to 12-year-old , . lennie Anderson. . •' But this champron has a gnp on btr nemesis. . · ·, "The easiest letter IS C, but Q's ~e by far the most difficult," she said. "You have to concentrate. It· bas all sons of loops and stuff." : . Jennie has so maste~ the loops l . ~ • Poor "Fair · • By AEON CARTER · o• . 4 • 'Ow chc E ' VMiiol1 MCII cupe. Nun Slalt, h motll hid undllllh'ed b10Wnn.dc8 • die that they lives on in the hearts cf those who love them. While that's true, it is equally certain that the final nail in tlie coffin, so to speak, iS that moll)ent when a person's pos-· sessions are dispensed of. ment gift from Aristotle Onassis, sold for $2.4 million. In comparison, some of the anwork performed disappointingly. Two John Singer Sargent watercolors "Head of An Arab" ($100,000$125,000) and "Venetian Girl" sold for' ($80,000-S 120,000) $200,000 and 140,000 respectively. But then, an transcends its circumstances. What makes these watercolors worthy is the artist and their loveliness, not the owner. · The auction's panicipants, however, weren 'I looking for transcendence. :They . were looking for a piece of a celebrity, one whom we presumed could never be touched the sad-eyed lady in the black veil who stood with her two small children at the gravesite. The Sotheby's auction ripped away that veil. And it tore off our illusiOns about death. There's a sense when people - the ,..,. coa. ' By GEORGETfE GOUVEIA Gannett Suburban Newspaper• NEW YORK - The estate sale of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, which played out as an international !Redia event this week at Sotheby's I . 8oth atladled, an~ on tha will he the member of the group, Samuel Wyl· speaker, and lis Pomeroy. The parish was named · Right Rev. Her"Grace Church" and the first rector bert Thompson, · was called in 1844. The congregation worshiped in Jr... bish~p of Southern Ohio a frame building until I865 wherv will he the celethey decided to build an enduring · brant. Right Rev. stone church. William Tinsley, ·a' Kenneth Price, noted Irish architect living In Suffragan. BishCincinnati, designed the new' op · of Southern church that became known among: Ohio, is also Rev. MIIBUCI architects as "a little gothic gem." · scheduled to par- Syldullah . The design of Grace Church ticipate in the serfollows Tinsley's formula of the· vice. early English Gothic parish church. Born in St. Louis Mo., Fr. It is rectangular rather than cruci-· Syedullah received· his masters of form, with lancet windows and a· divinity ·at Seabury Western Theo- C6l'fl8! tower.· · . logical Seminary in Evanston, Ill. ltwas constructed with native · and hll$,. also served parishes in sandstone cootributed along with ' Oklahoma and Ohio, notably as the much labor by V.B. Honan. Money, associate n;ctor of Christ Church material and labor were also donat-' (Cathedral), Cincinnati. ed by other members of the con-•· Having a speaker from New gregation. The spire was given by York .is in keeping with the original · Samuel Wyllis Pomeroy, Jr. as a. consecration services when the memorial to his son.l Henry, who speaker was Dr. Benjamin Haight, was killed in the Civil War. Caro- l D.O. of New York. He was a long- line Pomeroy gave the bell. Herl time senior associate of Trinity name and date are cast in the bell . Parish in Manhattan and sometime The leaded stained glass winvicar of the St. Paul Chapel. dow in the sanctuary was imported This week's celebration will from England by the 10 grandchiloccur exactly 125 years from the . dren of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine B._ date of the original consecration. Honon and given in their me.mory. · May 3, I 0.71. Through the years the church The consecration sermon ·given interior has seen changed. Someby Dt. Haight \Vas described in the time after 1890 a central aisle was 1 Meigs County Telegraph, May 10, installed, the sanctuary was made 1 1871, as "an able and masterly smaller, and a straight altar rail was l exposition of the spiritual cllaracte• put in place. . 1;Jle pipe organ, m31le by the • of the Public Worship of the Church as· prescribed in the Book . Barchoff Organ Factory in · of Common Prayer." Pomeroy was given by Mrs. G.M. ' The chu~ch's history goes back Plantz in 1905. The hand-carved ·. to March 21, 1842, when ten pio- font was given by the Charles R." neers from Massa~husetts and Ver- Pomeroy family from whom the : mont met in the little settlement land on which to build the church they had founded on the banks of was purchased, and the carrara ' Lhe.Ohio River to forman "Episco- marble bowl in the fonl was . pal Society." brought from Italy by S. Dana Hor- · ·That "settlement" was later ton. named Pomeroy, in honor of one '. Onassis auction offers big prices, insight ori death -' . .a Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla-, OH • Point Plnaant, WV • .. lasu about IS minutes. Sbe lifts weiahu. runs on a treadmlll or rides 8 bike. That regimen, plus a sensible diet, keeps her weight at 123- the same as high school. Her advice for working out at home is simple. "They can do it because all you have to do is have that drive that you wtpt to look better," Kosinski said. tindsay, who provides physical training for his clients at their homes, knows it is not always that easy. . , "It's easy to be distracted," he said. "You.want to get a ~I an of acuon. That plan could include Writing down the ume of day you II "'ork out, the length of the workout, and what you plan to do during the workout. Then make every cffon to keep that time open on your - schedul~. . And then you might also enjoy the benefiU of exerc1se that ~Iockard , Correa and Ko5inski have already seen : Vitality. Strength. fle~1b1hty. Bidwell native elected Grace Chqrch celebrates,125 years in .edifice .to NSBA board · .i•-..suncs.y. April 21, 1911 3q0ZX tuaaan • .. 3001~ ' growing popularity of spon utility es to insurance companies have vehicles apparently •~tends to increased, Hazelbaker said. · That is be.causc there .has been a crooks. in joyriders, usually teen,agers drop The two 1993-95 mndel vehicles with the highest theft losses are 'the who take a· car to drive around Toyota Land Cruiser and the Mit· briefly, sometimes doing a little subishi Montero, .the Highway Loss damage or taking the stereo before abandoning it. Data !ftStitute repor!f:d Friday. lt's the second year sports .utility vehicles· have led the ' list, · taking . Now the trend is toward vehicles over from high-priced spons cars··, being taken in their entirely, Hazelthat had previously been most _popu- ·baker said, " and in fact being ]llf with thieves, said Institute V(ce exp9rted, uhfonooately." , President Kim Hazelbaker. Sport utiljty vehicles "are very 1he loss ratings are a combina- popular ve)licles to export to destttion of frequency of a vehicle being nations in Latin America, South stolen and the cost to insurance America, all over the globe," he compani.es to .pay the cl':\ms, Hazel- said. bailer explained, with the average rating 100. · After the Land Cruiser and Mon· 1be Toyota Land Cruiser rated tero, the top I0 vehicles for lbeft 2 340 and the Montero I ,894. loss were Mercedes S-Class, I ,5l3; ' 1he Chevrolet Lumina had tbe Acuta Legend 2-door, 1,347;. BMW , lowest theftlosses rating, II. · , ' 300i conveni~le, I ,05 I; Mercedes The frequency of thefts ·~ SL conveflible, 912; Aeura Legend declined over the years, but the losS'\ · 4-door, 665; Lexus ~S · 300,. 620; ,, Nissan 300ZX, 597, and BMW 300i 2-door, 555. The 10 cars with the lowest loss rate were the Lumina, the Saab 900 . 4-door, 15; Buick Skylark 4-door, 15; Buick Park Avenue 4:door, 17; Saturn SW station wagon, 19; Buick LeSabre 4-door, 19; Subaru lmpreza 4-door, 19; Buick Regal 4-door; 20; Ford Aeros•ar, 21 ; ford E-1~0 Club [ Wagon, 22. OR.GOTT PETER GOTr, M.D. . a harmless collection of clear Huid beneath the covering of the ~ticle. 11 does not require treatment unless it enlarges (to cause discomfon or to get in the way). The fluid can certainly be removed with a needle, but the condition commonly recurs. : Also, as your first doctor melltioned: infection is always a possibility -- although I believe that such risk is low, providing the drainage procedure is carried out under sterile conditions. t ,. Friends. Co-workers. Divorce SotrUiotlli Yo,u Kttowls Hurting. Tell thtin about Dlvorteeare, a special weekly seminar and suppon· aroup ror people who Ire separated or dlvorud. Sponsored by 1.. Middleport Clloorcb , , or Chrut, Fifth •• M•• WtdnadaJ116:45-8:16, April lol-.hljlt? : · Call 992-2914 ror mo~ lnt'....ttooo. C~ltd """' prorided. Realolra-ls required. [JfVO~CE I ~ ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CliNIC ' WEIGHT CONTROL . . . TO THOSE WORKING PEOPlE, WE llf OPEl •nL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLWANT ·.........- - - - - - - ). . (304) 675·1675 .. • �• ·I 2 Entertainment ApriiZI, 1. . ---.----::.-----People in the news---__;,_ _ _ _ __ - All.ANTA (AP) - Atlanta Braves outf~lder David Justice filed for said Friday. "Maybe (vot~rs) will watch NN on a re~Uiar basis:O• divorce from aclress Halle Berry, saying the couple's marriage was " irreFerraro, who ran for vtce president in 1984 and lost a 1992 primary bid trievably broken." " i~ for.'!"f U.S. ~nate, ~d she won't be ol:tjective in her ,new job. Justice's divorce petition in Fulton CoUnty~­ I m ~ot a JOumahst, so I can participate," Ferraro silid. . . rior Court was fi!ed Friday, two weeks after Berry She SAJd ~he would use her position to do what she could to help re-elect submitted nearly tdenucal papers in Los Angeles. Pres1dent Chnton and to see more women running for office. Justtce, 30, asked to receive his sepbte assets and an equitable division of the couple's joint propWAHOO, Ncb. (AP) - The folks in Wahoo dangled some live bait in erty. front of David Letterman, but he didn't bite. "We hope we can settle this in an amicable . In hopes of becoming '!'" fictitious home office for Letterman's Top 10 way," said Justice's attorney Wilbur Warner-Jr. bst, the central Nebraska ctty of 3,700 residents has sent T-shirts, enchiladas Justice and Ben'y, 27, married Jan. I, 199t They ... and two teen-age brothers, 16-ycar-old Josh and 14-year-old Jeff Price to have been separated for several months. They have the talk show star. ' maintained homes in Atlanta and Los Angeles. "It's just junk," Leue_rrnan_said Thursday as he hcnled the ~ys into a Berry starred in the films "The Flintstones," clear ~lasuc tank filled wnh bnbes from Wahoo. Lettennan said the winning "The Last Boy Scout" and "Losing Isaiah" and cny w1ll be named at "some undetermined date." · Geraldine Ferraro plays a flight attendant in the current action thriller "Let's_put 'em in the grafteroo box," he said. ''Executive DecisiOn.·· The _boys are the first living things used as .bait by either Wahoo or its compeiiUon, mcumbent Grand Rapids. Mich ., in the race for bragging rights NEW YORK (AP) - For now, Geraldine Ferraro is choosing to be a on the CBS "Late Show." commentator, not a candidate. . . Does this mean Wahoo will win the war? 1 Ferraro srans Monday as liberal co-host of CNN's "Crossfire," opposite "Who knows? B_asically, it's just another contribution," show spokesconservative John Sununu. There has been speculation she might run against woman Kim lzzo saJd. . Mayor Rudolph Gtuham, and a recent poll found her the Democrats' strongest prospect in next year's New York City election. AUSTIN, Texas (J.~P) - As president, George Bush had trouble match"Politicians are never so popular as when they aren't running," Ferraro · ing the popularity of his wife, Barbara. Like father, like son. Gov. George W. Bush, son of the former president, says his wife, Laura, was a "shy librarian" whom he promised would never have to give a speech. ' "So much for political promises, because now she gives more s]leeches during the weelc than I do, and frankly is a lot better speaker and is becoming s0 beloved that the same thing that happened to my dad is happening to me," Bush said at a speeeh attended by his wife. With a glance in her dilcction, he said, "Quit giving so many speeches, will ya?" ·1nsects to • - PARIS (AP) - Quincy Jones arrived in Paris on a train from Switzerland in 1953, a struggling hom Quincy Jonea · player looking for a place to thrive. "I couldn't sleep that night. The smell, the sunrise, I wanted to live it with all five senses, and I've been in love with it ever since," the 26-time Grammy winner said Saturday as he rcccivecJ an award from his adopted country. France decorated Jones, 63, as O(ficer of Arts and Letters for his lifetime work as composer, producer and musician. "I humbly accept the honor not only for myself but for all the great jazz musicians which France has embraced with open arms over all the decades, 'I he said during the ceremony attended by U.S. Ambassador .Pamela Harri· man. . . grass. he has also composed original music for public service films produced by the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources as well as numerous televison and radio ads. Celia perforrned with her sisters from the mid '60s until 1989 everywher~ from Cleveland to New York City's cabaret club stages. She has appeared in numerous concerts as a harpist, vocalist and mphi-instrumentalist all across the nation. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are working together on a production of Baby, a musical comedy scheduled for release by the Athenian Players Theatre in May. The Lewises operate the Whistle Stop Music Shop in Athens. · Musical pieces on the agenda for Tuesday 's concert include Haydn :s •• "Sonata in C. Major" and Brahm's ''Three Intermezzi, Opus 17," The trillawill also perfOJ'111 several hits a~ged> by George Gershwin, including "I Got Rhtym, "Liza" and "Fascinating Rhythm." ' Several traditional Irish folk songs will be included in the performance as will Andrew Lloyd Web.: ber's· "Alii Ask of You" from Phantom Of the Opera. The audience will also be invited to sing along with th~ performers. · Hootie and the Blowfish hoping for 'Fairweather' By KIRA L. BILUK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bassist Dean Felber of the phenomenally successful band Hootie and the Blowfish walked into a New York hotel rodm carrying a bottle of juice and a copy of The New York limes. As he poured his drink over ice, a \radio tuned to a local rock station began to play the band's latest hit, ''Time.·.· Felber nearly knocked over his glass in his haste to switch ·it otT. It's a telling gesture about how ready the band is lo move past its multiplatinum debut, "Cracked Rear View." and that's why th~ir second album, "Fairweather Johnson,'' is coming out so closely on the heels of the first. During a break in their exhauslive • two-year tour supporling "Cracked Rear View, " they rested on Bermuda and wrote 30 songs, 14· gf which made iron the new album. ' ·Hollfie's debut is . still firmly ensconced in the top 20 .of Billhoard's album charts, and "Time" is still all over radio and MTV. With " Fairweather" just released, the band, which won the best new artist Grammy this year, could find itself in competition with itself. But booming singer Darius Rucker's not worried. " We just wanted to put another record out because we had music," he said. "We just didn't really feel the need to wait." · The new album is an altogether darker affair; it begins with the mournful "'e the One," which Rucker has Hubbed his favorite. Songs such as "Fool" and the lovely . cello- and mandolin-laced "Tootie'~ reinforce the quiet, introspective vibe. ~than two and one-half feet tall to . ' .. I THE BIRD CAGE A ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 • •' ' KANAUGA DRIVE-IN "Sad Caper," which pairs an upbeat melody with downbeat lyrics, remembers a failed relation- · ship. · "I said before this record I was going to write a song about a relationship that worked and I guess I'm never in one, so I couldn't do it," Rucker said with a chuckle. "When I'm Lonely" may be selfexJllanatory, but Rucker says it's not necessarily accurate. "I guess I like being lonely," he said. "I've discovered being alone really helps me be creative .. J .love my alone time - I think I like it even more now because I don't get much of it." Rucker, in olive green corduroys, navy pullover, and USC Gamecocks baseball cap, twiddled a corkscrew as he spoke. He 's always ready with a laugh,. a contr~t to the more laidback, deliberate Felber. FRI., SAT~ SUN. JOHN TA·AVOLTA, CHRISTIAN $LATER IN MIS. WINTEIIDIIN£ 7:oe,t=,, aw.r • • •,_,,.. ll1o tPiilll J~MII BROKEN AfiROW A IND 1Hl &I~NT PUCH 7:15 t:• DULY ..,.,.,.,_ , 1115, l:OO (JIGI AND CO.I.C 100111 "ftlt C1lArr" - - HALKNE!N POMEROY · Termites, ticks, and :eastern tent caterpillars are on the · wowl. Over the past two weeks . -ilozens of local residents have been calling and bringing in samples or , ~ites to be identified. Yes, you do . !lave termites has been an all to com. !!'on response. . Termite swarms have been emergmg from underground nests as -~warmer weather appears. Within minutes hundreds of winged adults ~appear. TcJ'Illite adults have rectan. gular shaped bodies with rounded :s~ts of wings that arc ]QIIger than the ·.termite's body. Control is best . ~hieved using reliahle, Ohio Depart_ment of Agriculture licensed pest .,l:ontrol operators. Remember to get . quotes from more than one firm. Extension Fact Sheets are available O'n "How to Select A Reliable Termite Exterminator" and "Termites". · Dr. William Lyons, Ohio State University Extension's State Ento.mologist reports that tick season has .. returned to Obio. The normal season runs from late April to July. licks · ~~ed exclusively on the blood ofani- .:~~~b~~:~~~-~e~~~x:~~~~~~~~~~ • FRIDAY THAU THUAS ROBIN WILUAMS, GENE HACKMAN IN :!watch·for .~· his spring ·•.and riials.Theirbodiesarcoval,llattened appear leathery. Adult ticks have eight legs and the larvae or "seed" The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the Rio GrandeFine ~nd Performing Arts Center. . For more information call 2457364. . COLONY THEATRE NEW R!SLEASE - The rock group Hootle and the Blowfish, posing for a group portrait far a group portrait in early 1996, has released Its second album on the Atlantic label, "FalrwHther Johnson," cion on the heels of Its multi-platinum debut disc, "Crackad Raar VI-." . · "11tt CIKAT WIUTI HJPI• I llllAilOIII B1"'0U .In •TIIB LASt' DAIICI" Gl" Clll'l'lf'ICA'I'D AYAli.AII'--1 '' I :))Vail a host animal. They prefer to , live in woods, ian grass, weeds, brush ;and other · dense cover. Generl)l ·~Jean up and mowing around the · !Jouse and nearby woods can greatly --r~uce pop,ulations. When licks are discovered, a lreat· ment with an insecticide can be help.. ful. Insecticides . such as carbaryl (Sevin),' chloropyrifos (Dursbad), . lliazinon as wen as synthetic pyrethroids. · Three simple rules to follow would be to·: , ,. Wear long pants and long slee•ed shins. ... ,. Treat clothing with an approved tick repellent acconling (o .directibns.,AI:Ib®ls COJUaining perrnithrin . Jitovide excellent protection for this purpose . Repellents containing djethyl to1uamide (DEET) are helpful but less effective. . -~ Check' periodically and remove . any ticks you find on your body promptly. :. Easterntentcaterpillarseggshave ~tched .. Have you noticed the cater. P.illar masses in the trees, they look like little white tents? The tents pand in size as the caterpillars · .ature. The caterpillars can quickly foliate (strip) all the leaves off their 'st.· plant. The easiest control method i lo take down the tent-like structures ~ dusk or dawn when all the catern Iars· are in the enclosure and then " d ..stroy. the caterpillars within it. · emJCal applications of Sevin, rsban, Tempo. and Talstar can be u with care. · . ··Rose growers, have you pruned a d fertilized. your roses this year? P(uning should have been done in Jo.t&rch and early April. Its better late t~n never. Pruning improVeNhe pearance of the plant by il'te r · oval of dead or diseased wood, sQortening the height, and thus improving the quality and quantity of btPom. The exception to spring pruni~ roses are old fashioned (heirlopm) types and some climbers that p~uce bloom from last year's wood. Soveral homeowners have commentcJ that the new rose shoots· are s!lrouti!lg from below the graft (~larged stem area). These shoots 1 ~t;io most likely understock plant glowth that will not development into tile hybrid tea, granditlora and llori- e a Uh ... Mom, .Quick, call the Hotl_ine! • INnu.&AJION ,.,CD rO ~fin .... .MD UP fO f•o~ " . " This deal doesn't come around very often, so now's the time to add some excitement to your television. ·· t PDI OIRC!UU. iifiii/NR CAP ;ubicribe to cable now and the ESPN hat Is yours. You'll be the eni!Y of all your friends because you can't buy · this hat anywhere I 1 · · · t MDmONIU. OUIUII POa 20f A IIIOiml I'M W t IUif MOIIf Olla OPIIa 011 ,.01 .,.CIA& CA1 1 POR DDAILS TODAYI 36t~it aai~2,29i · . ..675·33 . .._.m8 · I may have celebrated too much. I'm feeling sick! ' The HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE has .a registered nurse on duty from 8 a.m. to II :30 pJn. seven days a week to answer your health questions. / ii"'.O~ws53 " ,(' •• .. ' I . Please check with your physician about medications I ~~:~::E~!~~~~;!::!:s~ ~ A11aciated Prell Writer Gasoline futures surged Friday after a spate of refinery outages in Texas raised concerns producers will not be able to meet demand as Americans hit the roads for an expected record-breaking summer driving season . On other markets, wheat and com futures rose once more to unprecedented highs in panicked buying tied to low supplies. The Commodity Research Bureau 's index of 17 commodities fell 0.36 cent to 261.45 amid a general retreat in oiher commodity prices. A....-ul'llnl, SunriH C.fa, openad Jar Tha phone number 18 441·1550. "Our peaktlrna buaineu ~ Second Avenua twa - k t 11 u1ually between 11:30 a.m. and 2:30p.m.," • ago, Located acroaa tha strattt from Union 78, • HaMty !IBid. She addad, "We pride ourselves two doors above the poat oHice, the reataurant on good old·faahlonad home cooking, and we Ia owned and operated by Patricia Swift and feel our prlcea are reaaonable." Behind the Elllna tt.rwy, Fot marly the Whlta PI'-, It hu counter on left Is waitresa Liane Sutton. On .saven tablea for patrona, Harvey nkl. "We also right is Swift during a break. Harvey Is shown In lha Inset on left. taka delivery orders," she addad. The reatau· rent Ia open from 6:30 a.m. until.4 p,m, dally. D'uer say.s .T . r~arm 4 I I bl"ll'I sho .......,'S r.eneiued I I I 1 .,., I commitment ·to agriculture community . ~> Unleaded gas()line futures for May delivery on the New York Mercantile .Exchange settled 1.20 cents higher at 76.81 cents a gallon a:Cter rising to a new five-year high.of 77 cents a gallon during trading. The gasoline rally bOosted June light, sweet crude futures 12 cents to $22.32 .a barrel; while May heating oil rose .51 cent to 59.27 cents a gal- . Ion. A market that had been under pressure earlier in the day turned around after Citgo Pelroleum, Koch Refining and Coastal oil companies announced they were shutting down units in Corpus Christi, Texas, for routine maintenance, 'Said Gerald Samuels, an analyst at ARB Oil Inc. ''When it raif) s it pours," Samuels said. "The net effect of all of this is gasoline is incredibly strong." Citgo's refinery produces 130,0(10 barrels a day, while Koch's produces 65,000 barrels a day. Coastal's unit produces 130,000 blirrcls a day. The news reinforced worries about demand outpacing supply amid predictions of reconl demand this summer. The refinery shutdowns · ' come with gasoline stockpiles nin· ning 7.3 million' barrels, or 3.S. percent, below a year ago, according to the American Petroleum Institute. . · "With the nature of how tight the supply and demand balance is, whenever you get reports.of any snlifus,.it really tightens up the market even further," said Andrew Dickson, director of trading, wit~ GSC Energy in Atlanta. Wheat futures for May delivery finished the week 18 percent higher on the Chicago Board of Ttade, gaining amid worries about tight supplies to be delivered during that month and on poor growing .conditions and strong foreign and domes. tic demand. The May contract continued its Continued on 0·8 they have been in effec~ for at least extended through 2002 with an five years and if the land meets oth- enrollment cap of975,000 acres. The er early release require1.11ents Mead- WRP focuses on restoring and proows said. tecting wetlands to enhance water The environmental quality incen- quality and improve wildlife benefits. tives program combines the functions After October. 't996,. the program o~theAgricultural Conservation l'rowill start enrolling one-third of total gram, water quality incentives pro- . program acre.s in perrnanent easegram, the Great Plains conservation me~ts one-third in 30-year easeprogram and the Colorado River ments. and one-third in ·restoration Basin salinity control program. is to only cost-share agreements. he funded at $130 million in fiscal . The 1996 Farm Bill alfo estab- · year 1996 and $200 million annual- lishes the National Natural Resources . ... ly after that until 2002. Cooservation Conservation Foundation. It will be practices related to livestock will a non-profit corporation which funds · receive half df program funding. research and educational activities Under EOIP fiv~ to I0-year con- relating to conservation on private tracts will be established with lands. landowners to · provide cost-snare A new Conservation on Private and incentiv~ payments for us to 75 Grazing Land initiative is designed to percent of the cost of conservation provide technical,. educational and .practices. Total cost-share and incen- related assistance to landowners on tive payments to any person arc lim- the Naiion's 642 million acres.of priYEARS OF SERVICE • Rodney Mates, pQst onlce manger from ited to $1 0;000 annually and $50,900 vate grazing lands. According to the Columbus, presents Ron Keenan an award for 35 years of serfor the life of the contract. latest'National Resources Inventory .vice at the Gallipolis Post Office. The award was presented FriThe Wetlands Reserve Program is day at breakfast for a superior production year. Continued on D-8 By PAn:Y OVER GALLIPOLIS • The conservation provisions of the 1996 Farm Bill establish cost-efficient programs that will direct conservation gains into the next century, according to local conservationists . "The conservation provisions demonstrate a renewed commitment be the agricultural community and the public to environmental protection" said Patty Dyer. Oistrict Conservationist, with the USDA Natural .resources Conservation Service in Gallia and Lawrence· Counties. The bill reauthorizes a number of popular programs and creates new programs that will help local landowners. The Conservation ReSCI";;e, We.dllids Reserve. Resou~ Conservation and Development. and the forestry Incentives programs will continue. The bill also creates a new program called the llnvironmcntal Qual·-ity lnceiuives Program that combines the functions of four existing costsharingprogramsintoonethatfocuses federal funding into conservation priority areas. said Dyer. In additions By BRYGE SMITH ·Planning concerns the 1996 · creates a wildlife habitat GALLIPOLIS • Regardless of -Building income incentive program, a non-profit nat- your current financial circum- . Purchasing a home ural resources conservation £ounda- stances, providing for a financially • Stan1·ng a 'a •· · mt'ly tion, a grazing lands initiative, and a secure retirement should be of prime . Saving money even though your farmland protection program. . concern · earning power is prob~bly not at its Lisa Meadows. with ,the USDA How peak. Farm Service Agency, said the new you achieve that Strategy farm bill's focus is on providinb" volob,;ectt've wt'll - Use all •available employer-sponJ untary incentives to landowners to .· depe d o a sored retirement plans · n protect and improve natural variety of fac resources. "There has been some tors. For mos; • Panicipate in a 401 (k) or incentive tremendous progress made in the·past people, · the savings plan as soon as possible 10 years in resource protection, and uncertain · out- ·Open an IRAifyou don't have one, we intend to use this farm bill to build of social se~urity benefits and add to one if you do have an account on thatprogress," Meadows said. employer-sponsored · retirement (Remember: benefits of tax-deferred The Conservation ' Reserve Pro- plans points to the need for planning compounding apply whether your· gram (CRP) will extend througH ahead and investing wisely. I:Jow contributions are taxable or not) 2002, the program encounrges you invest will depend mainly on · Invest for growth · landowners to leave highly erodible your ·ago, your current ·income and If you are·in your 40s and environmental sensi.tive lands in level of savings. · Pranning concerns grass trees. or other conservationcovThe guidelines ·below are some of . In'crease your income er. the points to consider as you and . Begin saving and invcstin'g for The 1996 Farm Bill provides that your Advest Investment Executive . retirement other than through up 10 36.4 million acres . may be or tax adviser develop a strategy to employer-sponsored plans enrolled in the program at any one help ensure a comfortable retire- Strategy time and allows new enrollments to ment. Remembers when creating an . Continue participation _in employreplace · expired or terminated con- investment strategy, it's imponant er-sponsored retirement plans. Contracts to maintain the total authorized ·'that it is flexible so you can shift tinue 401 (k) contributions • Take level. , assets as your needs or market con- advantage' of a deferred compensaContracts in existence before Jan- ditions change. · · tion program, if available Continue uary, I 1995 may be terminated after · U you're in your 30s IRA contributions - Establish a high ...•"' .. Creating a strategy to provl"de comfortable retl"rement • ° return, low-tax savings plan for · Calculate how much income your financing cducatiod expenses; con- personal investments will provide sider a custodial account finder Uni- . Decide if you will sell your home form GiR to -Minors Act· Invest for an d move to a sma 11er condo or growth apanment If you ' rem · your-earIY SOs · Consider whether you will continPlanning concerns . Growth assets may require profes- ue to woik after retirement · Provide for any uni,que situation · 1 management. s1ona such as a disabled family member · ·Career change a possibility • Determine if you should manage · Paying for college costs. · your own portfolio ' • Care of aging parents · Saving Nor retirement of para- Strategy · Determ inc your sources of mount imparlance income, expenses and tax situation Strategy · Take full advantage of company- at retirement (Remember: you must begin to take annual minimum dissponsored retirement plans · Contribute as much as possible to tributions from · your retirement plaris and IRA by April I of the year your IRA after you re.ach age 70 .1/2) . Shift · Begin to shift investment emphasis from growth to conservation of prin- investment emphasis from growth to safety and income · Build protection cipal ·Consider p!)ssibility of an individ- against inflation through diversification · Seek professional investment ually managed account. guidance from your Advest InvestIf you're in late SOs -or early 60s ment Executive ir' you find it diffi. Planning concerns cult to make investment decisions . Decide when you intend to begin . Bryce Smith is an associate vice taking social security payments - Determine i r your retirement plan president ror investments for · assets will be paid in installments or Advest, Inc. in its Gallipolis office. in a lump sum Cattle prices ·drop, but retail bee.f. paymen - t S rem a·In • · h.I•gh USi neSS briefS. " ' .I) ··~ ' By HILLARY CHURA Roses are heavy feeders, so a rotiil e rertillzaiion program will i' prove plant health and vigor. Rose' grow. best in soils with a pH range . C! ·15.5-7.0. If you haven't taken a soil ' JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) te4t of your garden you should! In Don't count on a drop in retail beef gepcral, roses do well with an appli- prices just because cattle farmers are Continued ~n b-8 · · getting the lowest prices since' 1978. . "We're not going to see any real ~. cheap J:'eef." said ~~n Gill, an ani' mal sctence speo~ahst wJth the Un•· ·~ 20KYO (AP) - A group of versity of Tennessee Agricultural . "t'-'S-infccted Japanese hemophili- . Extension Service. Retail prices are ae!! sued the government and five affected by processing and packagJ?~armaceutical companies, llCCking ing, and those costs are not dropping. c~pensation similar to what an earGill said beef prices may drop · .er group or plaintiffs won. somewhat if prices paid to farmers !The 87 plaintiffs in Friday's law- stay low for a long time. "But we s11ft are cithei' infected with HN, sure hope that doesn't happen," h!e Wl)ich develops into AIDS, or repre- said. sel't relatives of those who died of With feed prices rising and 'beef · AIDS lifter being infected in the ear- demand weak, farmers are ex~ting ~to mid-19~'?' from tainted blood · to lose money, .In Tennessee, for products. . · example, farmers arc looking at a 30 :-Victims say the government and percent decline in income from the &iig companies failed to remove state's $4<10-million-a-year cattle unheated blood produ~ts from the industry. ro~k'Mluoite kno~they ran the Emmit Rawls, a livestock marrisk of I!'IR1tnitting~ · , · keting s~ialist at the University of .jl 1 • Record-breaking gas prices ca.u se concern il1 U.S. peon the · Pian is~ to perform at URG : RIO GRANDE • Accomplished pianist and retired professor of piano Eugen Jennings will be in concen at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Gradne Community College April 30. . Jennings taught piano at Ohio University in Athens for 45 years prior to his retirement in 1995. He earned bachelor's· and master's degrees from the University of. Kansas in Lawrence, Jennings also · holcts a Ph.D. in music which he earned at Florida State University in Tallahassee: Joining Jennings for the Tuesday night concen are Charlie and Celia Lewis. Charlie has appeared with the new Vinton County Frogwhompers Marching, Singing, strumming and plucking ~ociety and a Touch of • ' • I · Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service, said steers that brought about $72 per 100 pounds last year have been selling for $50. "It's pathetic what these cows are bringing," said Jerry Smith, a farmer in Telfonl, Tenn. James Neel, a University of Tennessee animal science beef specialist, said the supply is simply exceeding the demand. De111and is down because of a ~ool spring -delaying the outdoor cooking season- and rears arising from the mad cow discase that has hit herds in Britain. New trouble · HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Southern winds are blowing in new trouble for Kansas wheat farmers. The wheat crop, already in trouble because of lack of rain, now is threatened by an invasion of green aphids from Oldahoma and Texas. ~ ' ~; ' ·"' ' ' , l 0 • "We are seeing a greater infestation of greenbugs than we have in a ...v. long, long time," said Mary Copenhaver of Copenhaver Aerial Spraying " near Anthony, Kan. "They (farmers) ··-··.,!OiOO.'!';J have a real tough choice: It is so dry, yet the greenbugs are so thick. Even if they kill the green bugs, they have a slim chance of making a crop." The aphids suck the life out of small plants, and limit the growth of more mature plants. M'" l"l'll. gol·ng·· u~n ft I" COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)- Look . for the price of milk to rise . Bill Thomas of the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and. Environmental Sciences expects a gallon to cost I 5 to 20 cents more by ·WEBER'S DRIVING • Norman Weber, co-proprietor of · June. Weblr's Driving R•nga, atands along ttl. goH raniJI whlcl! '• ' The price that milk processors, located on.State Routa? nHr Tuppers Plains. Tha range, in . , such as grocery stores and tlairies, BICOnd of oplf8tlan, Ia owned by ~ebar, Dannla Haw. pay for milk has increased an averland, lind Charlie Weber, and IB open dilly. For i!lformatlon, ~ge 17 cents a gallon . ... call 887~074. .. ,. •f'( - -•an \ I I ' • •• • I I ' ••• •• 0 • ·' �~D ~~==~;:~==~~~~~~~=Po:m:e~r~o~y~·M:I~dd:l:epo~rt~·~G:a~ll~lpo~ll•~·~o:H~·~P~~:n~t:P:w.:•:·~nt;!WV~~~~~~~~~~~s:u~n~d~ay~,!A:pn:l~a:,~1~•==N :Ho·· e of the .week ~C - jfortable home has· amenities Through-the-w._n air conditioners take up less space, and are easy to install A. NA.'JJIAH ' ' w - Willi U&. _,. teet .. ...... : ...... Plotl f-19_)r H SIJJw No-rlt, p<tmdeo A. -De..,_. By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Speclll Fellturea U you are among ihose people who find that a window-mounted air conditioner fills your cooling needs, you should consider installing a through-the-wall air conditioner. These appliances provide· the same amount of cooling as a windowmounted appliance without talcing up · valuable window space, and they are not difficult to install. Don 't install a window-mounted aj_r conditioner through the wall, though. There will not be enough air flow around the appliance, and you could have funher problems with condensation leaking from it into the . wall cavi ty. J\ through-the-wall air conditioner has a sleeve that supports it and ensures sufficient air flow. The s!eeve also direcrs condensation to the)outside. · Install the air conditioner on a wall . that allows the cooled air to flow freely into the house. It's best to install the air condition~r on a ~all that already has elec~cal serv1ce. Howev~r, ma!or _r~wmng .may be needed Jf the c1rcun 1s'alread~ crowd- \ ed or 1f your apphance reqUires 220 volts. . Unless you .are going to plug the mr cond1t10ner mtoa ~earby wall out- 1 let, h11e an electnc1an to do the wiring. This is especially important when the air conditioner needs 220 volts, or when the service panel is old and crowded. Highlights of what is involved starts with drawing the outline of the air conditioner opening on the wall using a level. · · Locate a stud on each side of the opening, and draw a plumb line in the . ::t.::..-=..- ,e __ kick •_....,... ..,.,Ill.. ... quol..._ _ 4.-r. ker- - A_.,._,.-y!Ndo - .. tile tiled "'"'· Oa lbe loll Ia : .............. dlalatr- - 1'lle formol ..... Ia Ideal . ... 11 ... .... -r.t famlly room orol~ouited lor CIIUal oclio!Un. A -thtoqb . . . . . -...by buiii.Ja book- 1, . . . -.~ load poiol l>rbodl..-. rrencb dooro Ia the family room open to a cowered porcb .... _ tbol ll I perlect,lpot ft>r nrm- wMher ft' tim IDd blrbec;:u- In ~ ldl<hOD, I handy ioland : -'t ..d I olep.Jn pmlJy · like adv111lqe of tbio unique ...... The --nook .....teo ... ilr .....t flmily mealo. The M<luded muter oulte 011 tbe mlia loot hu two enonnoua ,...-Ia c1ooeto and a kloh privai!O both with I Jilarble tub, I IOPI' rate ahower and two vanitiu. Tllla ~~ prooldeo ample orlor toro lit 1<1 ready mr the dlt ~ It the lllllt lime. 1'lle ldtdten and the nook hawo Jfoot and 11-b>t ceilinp, u..IJ. AD other main-Goor roomo D eolgn F-99 bas an entry, living room, family room, dining room, kitch~n . breakfaot · nook, udUty room, loft, tliree <• bedrooms, bonus room, two full baths and one half-bath, totaling 2,225 oquare fe et of hawol~ft.coilirws. . lMne .....,e. The plan Is avai~ Oa the upper floor. two bed· _ . . ohale • unlque oplit bath. able with 2x4 exterior wall The .....tile bonuo room can be fnunlng and a craw!Jpace or . l!lapled to meet Iubin need• and . slab foundation . A two-car garage and storaee area probudaet . vide 519 oquare feet of IIJlOCe. !FIW o ..,. -illd. I I<GlH ploJI tl(tl.il ....... iodll4i.. pida to utiltillilf6 eo11t oU /itctlrtci.,, u•t It to Houe ~1 ''' W11AI, P.O. 1Jc 1562, Y.... !1. Y. lOJf6-l562. B• ,.,. "' iotlo/14 !I•• IUpj.Joa-.1 center of it, to the floor. Remove the top of each rivet head. drywall by cutting along the lines , Return to the inside of the house with a utility knife. and pack insulation loosely between You will need to build a rough the sleeve and the frame. . ' frame to support your air conditionCut a piece of drywall to fit et.lt consisrs of two vertical studs, a around the sleeve and nail it in pi~CC~. horizontal piece at the bottom of.the Spackle and tape the drywall. •• frame called the sill, a horizontal Fit the cover over the sleeve piece at the top of the frame called the hefore measuring for the trim that header afVI short pieces of studs surrounds it. Miter the trim to fit above and below the opening called around the ·air ·conditioner cover. cripples. The rough frame is slightl y There should be a slight gap betweep larger than the sleeve that supports the trim and the cover to allow the the air conditi oner by about 1 inch in cover to be slid on and off the sleeve. width and height. This space allows : for shims to be slid between the briefs~ sleeve and the frame. , Slide the sleeve into the opening . N;W YORK ~AP)- I?es~ite th~ and shim it so it tips forward about 1 ,appeal of btg nauonal stones hke tho inch from level to drain condensation. O.J. Simpson trial and the On the inside, the sleeve projects Unabomher, a su(Vey of newspapei about three -quarters-of-an-inch publishers and editors ranks local beyond the frame (check your instal- news as most important to readers . . lation manual for specific clearThe survey by Presstime magi; ances). This positions the sleeve's zinc, released Friday, showed that edge•three-eighths-of-an-inch beyond I 00 percent of the 3 18 p~blishers and the drywall . editors who responded ranked loca~ . Cut. a piece of aluminum flashing news as having "high or very hi gh'~ shghtly longer than the width of the appeal to their readers. · sleeve. Bend it at irs center, along its Next came obituaries at 93 pe~~ · length, so it forms a right angle. Use cent, followed by classified advertis~ this piece as flashin g at the top of tlje ing at 85 .percent. Rounding out the sleeve. Slide one side.of the flashing top five were di'.play advertising anH under the sidi ng to seal the JOint sports. ·' where it meets the sleeve. Once the sleeve is fastened to the BALTIMORE (AP) ·- A federal· frame , move to the outside of the jury has rejected a claim that asbestos: house. Drill through the flashi.ng and used in Kent cigarette 'filters in the: into th~ to of the sleeve and spread 1950s caused the rare form of cancer: a bead o exterior caulk under the that killed a Baltimore man. ., lias . Rivet the fl ashing to the top Jurors in .thc civil case d~ liberat' ; o{ the sleeve with three-sixteenth-· · cd for about I 0 hours in federal court· i h rivets. Smooth the caulk that Thursday hefore rejecting the wrong:: squirts from under the flashing and ful death suit filed against the Lori!~; spread another bead of caulk between lard Tobacco Co. on behalf of Stan:: the fl ashing and the siding. Caulk the ley Les.nick by. his widow, Beverly. :: = 11IE nLED FOYER openo 10 "'' dlnlnfl room. Slnliht ahead, lhe room ....,mmod.oles fomW IIOthertnp, while the adjoeent room ...,.tdeo a CIJIIdonable oealllll 1M .-ydoy ....,.,_ A ....lhmlqjb ftrepla<e n.ink<d by bulk-In '-kohelveo ..,...;, both L SUNDAY PUZZLER •"-'lldt<hen rea...... an loland ........... ACROSS DOWN 7 Percussionist 8 - Quixote 9 Stage direction 10 Varnish ingredient 1t More immature 12 Smoked salmon 13 Kimono sash 14 Auctionee(s CI'J 15 Precipitous 16 Come after 17 Mimic 18 Four. prefix 19 The Ram 20 Settles alter tlighf · 30 That girt 32 A bone 34 Liberal - · 37 Academic dog. 38 Do nothing 40 Redding or Skinner . 41 Highlander 42 Young cod 46 Not wide 48 A Great Lake 50 Olvlslon 51 Kind of beer S2 Flavoring plant 53 Bird dwellings 55 Rule 56 Dundee native 58 At no time 60 Dress In finety 61 Stop 62 Canvas shelters 65 Help 67 Before long 71 Support . 73 Asian servant 75 Pace 77 Pitcher 80 Hatred • 81 Rudimentary: abbr. 83 BuRien DUTCH MILLER CHEVROLET WASHINGTON (AP) - Repetitious work. poor job design and violence have become the most significant safety and health problems in the · American . wor~place, a union study says. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration canceled a $475 million contract' with Wilcox Electric Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., for development of a new airline navigation system. . "Th · is clearly somethmg we would efer not to do, but we are dissatiSiie<l with the performance of the contractor," FAA Administrator David R. Hinson said .Friday. . •• • 1 Something valuable 2 Trip the light fantastic 3 Narcotic drug 4 Tear 5 Publishing people: abbr. 6 Hurt BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? wAsHINGTON (AP) - A Pennsylvania-company has been accused of luring desperate AIDS patients into buying its stock with the promise of · ·free, unproven " o~o ne-ox y ge n " treatments (or life. A federal court fro ze the accounts ~f Lazare Industries Inc. and tht Securities and Exchange Commission said it has charged the Marshal s Creek, Pa .• company and ·it chief executive with securities fraud in the sale of$1.4 million of stock to at least 72 investors. 85 Postal Hem 88 'Star-" 90 Long poem 94 Love god 96 Yak 98 Taj Mahal city 100 Postal matter 101 Monastery head 102 Plant IHe of a region 103 Radio receiver 105 Substantives 107 Journey 1D9 Protective headgear Ill English poet 112 Bar legally . 113 Cooks slowly In water 115 A Ford 116 Under, poetically 118 Brad 120 Com spike 123 Jack who ate no fat 125 Spring 130 Rescue . 132 Lab burner 134 Edible fish 137 Church section 138 Egg yolks 140 Pet rodent · 142 Plus · 144 Wtiter 146 Understand 148 Feed for horses 149 Facilttates 150 Frighten 151 Fine violin, lor short 153 Wall hanging 155 Pesky bugs 156 Scoundrel 158 Urge on 159-Rica 160 Woolen fabric 163 Grade 166 Not as much 169 Had a meal 171 Three: prefix 172 Charged particle 174 Lawyers' org. 175 -Vegas 176 Macaw genus $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, VN Channel Marker Condo N. Myrtle Beach, SC Vacancies available in: May, June, July August, September, October We do club$, wedding receptions, school dances, class reunions, family reunions. Can Karaoke & D.J . Your party. Have all types of music. Callt -6t4-367-71n Ask for Debbie or Pete · Call 446·2206.or ·445:2734 after 5 1-800·455-2206 "BREATHE EASY" Ham &Turkey Dinner Sunday, May 5th at Southern High School from 11 :00 am • 2:00 pm An edueatlonal support nmll tn for adults with chronic .lung diseaSe will meet . May 1, 2 p.m. H"lzer Medical Center French 500 Room Speaker: Jan Welsh of Rhone-Poulenc Rorer TOPIC: Asthma Triggers flor more info call Take out orders available Sponsored by Southern Jr..High Adu~s • $4.75 Children • $3.50 Menu: Ham, Turkey, Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Slaw, Rolls, Dessert, Tea, Coffee Holzer Health Hotline ',", Special for month of May at Mlcheal &Friends ··Acrylic Nails -Full set $35.00 Reg. $45 1056 Jackson Pike 446-0698 1-800-462-5255 Gallia County's '" '" Experienced Baby Sitter needed for.S·month old twins in our home. 446-1810 after 5. "FINESr' Hair and Tanning S!\lon 446·8922 Attention II Don't forget Mom on . .Mother's Day, May 12th. '" '" ...... "' "' I" "" ..r:. NEAL'S GREENHOUSE . NOW OPEN Bring her to Finest Styling For a Shampoo and sat at regular price and gel hair cut 1/2 Price I · Offer good lhru 5111196 · I ,' '••' ... o"' '" "' 1 1 1 I· ... ,'".. ,,, 3 miles off St. AI. 775 at Mudsock - Watch lor signs 643-2497 Mary Kay Independent Beauty Consultant LORI BOCHARD 1"" . ,,,,. ,,,, ...'"''' ..' Mason .Bowllng Center 31d & Pomeroy St 304-n3-5300 Summer Leagues 4130 Tues 7 pm No Tap • lellg!!O, 5/i Gelllpalle, OH • Potnt Plea•nt, WV . '., ,' .. Is lJ':' 256-6741 / ' ...... ...' •• L ..•. Chester Fire House ~ponsored by: Chester Vol. Fire Dep(. $1 0 per 6 tr. table contact: Leonard KQenig at & you wi II give your ' I ' . furniture a new look!! We offer a large selection of Fabrics, foam & BXpBrt craftsmanship (e14) 446-3438 22os Graham School Rd. · Gallipolis •• ..• .• ......•··.. ,.. J .. I 1 ' ,. ... Roger Smith at • ... . ~··· . ' ' "'" . .... ... '.....". •• EXTERMITAL Termite and Pest Control Lowest prices, best guarantee, quickest service for termttes & ants LOAVES AND FISHES . ~.'' 992·2502 446-2801 ",. "I f Ji . 985-4179 new I ' CANADAY MEMORIAL SHOOTING .MATCH KANAUGA SPORTSMAN CLUB (On Brick School Road) SUf\IOAY, APRIL 28, 1!!96 l2:00 NOON TIL? Hams, Loins, 50150 Door Prize Food and Refreshments Available All porceedi; donated to the Tony 'Canaday Memorial Scholarship Fund You . are invited to attend our ' . first e\ler community meal. Local churches havf) come together as a ministry to serve area residents w~h a hot meal. There is no charge for this meal. Our fellowship with one ·another is our sole purpose and intent. WHEN: Sunday April 28th WHERE: St. Peter's Episcopal Church 541 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio TIME: 2 pm to 4 pm ...• • 25%oFF All Hydraulic Lines and Fittings your furniture tired? Wake' it up Call GRAHAM'S .UPHOLSTERY ..;''"..... ..••'' ... ·4·. Wed 7 pm Men's league. 519 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment · SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All ~isks We -try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-611.1 Gallipolis FOR ;:,P,L.r: Gallia Academy High SchOol Alumni FlagSe In time to show support for · new graduates, class reunic~ms and alumni <>v•~nt" To order call 446-628.0 or May Special Unlimited Tanning for '$30 per person at Ussa's Riv,er Vie.w Salon of Beauty 480 St. 7 N 446-4660 Johnnie Jackson AmVets Post #23 Kanauga, Ohio BINGO Wed & Thur Nights May 1st & 2nd 7:00pm 17-$75 game~ $500 coverall includes: $50 top line, $50 Bottom line X-$100-Picture Frl!me · $100 Coverall $200 Cost- 2 packets $30 pe,r PBfSOn Add't packets $5.00 each Southeast Athletic association will be selling instant tickets 4:30 pm · · til6:45 pm Kyger Creek Attendance Area · Citizens: you want to be part of the 'lpl.anntiir 19 of our students' future? SPRING CRAFT. you want our voices heard? SHOW IPIE!aSE! .pllm 10 attend the Apfil · Sat. May 4th 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. meetir1o of the Board of ' ~ I~~~~~~:~~: Become part of your 1; future. Parents in the Kyger Creek Area. 86 Olds 442 Hops Grey Silvar LikB new -One owner 20,200 miles full power, garage kept and covered. Call 446-01 09 REMODELING- PAINTING OR GENERAL FIX· UP Can design and draw new id8il5 for room addttlons, room expansions, etc, all to meet your satisfaction 304-675-2359 Evenings. .••'- ·POINT- PLEASANT COOPERATIVE 'v • . ·-" "' ' ' J ) , j, .. ,. t • ~ 1 crossword Puzzle Answer ()n Page 8-3 ~ I .. . ~ ""' 1' ' Frtt Puppltt: Part Lab, 6 Weeka Old, 614-3117-7:58. (4) 21, 28; (5) 5, 12;. 4TC Male black & brown Alllta puppy. 304-675-1 09>1. Public Notice t.'ll'lpropert,. ,Ut acree, more or loll, LEGAL NOTICE Arbuckle Dletrlot, llaeon Seeled bldl will be County, Weet · VIrginia, r-Ived and opened by the approximately elx · mllll Tupper• Plaine-Chatter eauth of Point Pltaaant, Water Dletrlct at their ~VIrginia, wtth froniiCII Dletrlct ofllce located at on two oidia of U.S. Routt 39561 Bar 30 Road, Juot ofl 3ti, Southelde, Welt Slate Route 7, and whose VIrginia. lmprovementl mailing addrall II 39561 Include bamt, lhedo, blnt, Bar 30 Road, Reedevllle, elloa, fencing, po~a end · Ohio 45772, al t:QO P.M. on home, .known locelly •• the Wed,..dav, May 8, 1996, McCulloch Farm. · covering t~ painting of In order to be conoldered, bath the ~nterlor' and ell oealed .bldo ohall be exterior for one 150,000· recelwtd lft!fha office of the 1g1tllc1.n water storage tank ltnlt of llelllgh, Trull which 11 located ofl SR 7 Dlvlolon, lf\ltlntlon: Sealed nur Ffve Pointe. lid, P.O. Box D, Iockiey, Additional· Information Wilt VIrginia 25102, on or and opeclflcllllono may be belore 12:00 noon Mly 24, obtained at the ofllce of the 1"" 0\atrlct at 39561 Ba( 30 Additional Information Road, Reedavllte , Ohio may be obtelnod by 45772; phone (614) 985contectlng the . Benk of 3315. Rololgh Truet Dlvlolon 11 Each bid must PG41ZU.7215. enctoaed In an approProperty Ia offered prlatlily marked and aaaled eubltcl to any aut· envelope and must contain conveyenc11, r~~ervetlono, ·the full nama of avery Nltrlctlone, convenenta or . peroon, firm and/or Sid conditione, except tho11 Bond In the fult amount of reletlng to race, creed or each propooat to the Color, or ••••monte of oatlofactlon ·of the District rocord or apperent on the Board aa a guarenty that H ground. · the .bid Ia accapltd, a A five percent (5%1 good· contract will be entered Into follh depoalt and r .oaf of and Ita performance flnonclal ability I be aecured. On blda that are roqulred of eucce11ful rejected, the gueranllt wilt bidder after notice of be promptly returned to the tceoplllnce. . . blddero. On the bid that Ia Tlie Benk of Raleigh, accepted, ouch Bid Bond Truetoe, reoerwa thl right will ba returned ·• to the 1o aucceoaful bidder ,upon all ICCipt bide. or roltct any and execution of the Contract. BANK OF RALEIGH, Tho Tup11ara Plains· TRUSTEE Cheater Water Dlotrlcl BY: P. K. Eltlean reoervea tha right to· waive VICI Prealdltll and Senior lnformalltlea, to reject any Truet Offtcer Aprll14, 17, 21, 24, 28, 1tltcl llly1,5, .. 12, 15, 11,22, 1tltcl Beag le Temer Pupa, Wormed , Short Haired, 9 Weeks Mi•ed Old, 614-245-5116 Alter 4 ~M. Small miud Terr1er. 1yr old , hpuiOyet only, 304-875-4302. Trees cut for lumber or wood. 304-675-ZJ.te. ========= 70 Yard S'ale G Ill 11 a PO S & VICinity t939 Chatham Street. 51t, 512, ' ''· Microwave. ALL Yard S81es Musl Be Paid In Advan ce . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day befo re the ad is to run . S~nday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· urday. April 29 th , Thru May 3rd, 1.2 MileS Out Route 218. Giant 156B2 State Route 160, Fri, Sa\ May :lrd, 4!11, 11-4. Lots Of ln- · 1 Moving Sale: 114 Milo Out 218 On Left, May 3rd, 4th, Most Item s .SOc. Moving Sale : When : April 25 28th, 9·8, At Cheshire, 3 Milet Out 554, Eyerything Must Got Perry's Green House Now Open , Monday Through Saturday 10 Till 6 . Flats, Baske ts , large Ferns, Vegtable Plants, 1 Mile West 01 ROdney. Next To Jontons Gas. ~-;-:;-::-~~Po~m~e~rosy,~'"""-:- .. Anw Type Of furnitu r'e. Applillnces, Anlique's, Etc. Alao Apptaital Availablel614·319-2720. 51 3, Furniture. What-Nots, Dishes, Cassene Tapes. Cusette Play- terestii"!Q Items. Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Estattl) 90 & All Yard Sale a i Advance. Deadline: 1:oopm tho day before the ad is to run, Sun- and all bids or to accept day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, uon- Clean late Madel Carl Or Trucl!.s, 1ggo Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontlac, 1900 East· ern Averoe, Gallipolis. ' J & D's Auto ·Parts. Buying aalvage vehicleS. Selling parts . 30A· 773-50(13. . Non -Working Washers, Oryert, Ranges, Refrigerators, Freezers. Air Conditioners, Color T. v:s, VCR'.s, Also Junk Cars, 81•·251· · 1238. Wanted To Buy : Older Log Cabin In Good Shape. Will Reioca'ra. Reasonablr Priced, 814· 4•tt914. Aher 5 Or Leave Massage. lop Prtces Pa1d· Old U.S. Coins, S1iver. GOld , 01amonds, All Old Co llectibles. Paperw e ig h~a., Etc. M. T.S. Co1n Shop. 151 &econd Avenue, GallipOlis, 614·41146-2842. Used furniture - 8ntiq~es, one piece or complete estares, also do appraisals, Osby Marlin, 814~ 992·7441 . ' t U!.ed Men s levis. lee & Wran gler Jeans & Denim Jackets. Niki Shoes, 614-446 -2468. • ·• .wanted To Buy Used M'obil• Homes.Call 614·446.0175 Want'ecl To Buy ; Junk Autos With' Or Wi tho ut Motor s. Can larry: Liveli. 614-388-9303.. Wanted To Bu)r: Linle Tlkel Toyl,, 61~·245-5887 such bid that will beat serve day edilion 10:00a.m. Saiurctay. the .Dietrlct. Garage Sate, 5 family sale, lots of TUPPERS PLAINS. EMPLOYM ENT nice ite ms, May 3, May 4, hour s Public Notice CHESTER WATER DISTRICT 9·5, Address: 1381 Duskey Al!w, SERVIC ES Byt Harold H. fltaekalon, Sw racuse. need d1 rec!1 on s call Preeitltnt of the 614-992-7769. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Board of Dlrectort Staled propoula will be Help Wanted Gijrage sale- May 1-2. Arbaugh 110 531C .-lvld Ill the: Addition, Tuppers Pla ins. Second S·WANTEO.S Otftct Cflltle Cterlc,ll'r.-urer house from ballfield. Clothes, mi crowave and cart, furniture, awn- 10 people who need 10 lose . Metge County Public weight & -make mOney, to try new · ing, misc. 9am-5pm. Ubrety, lllddlepot1 Brench, patented weighl-loss product. 178 S. Third Ave., ' Huge garage sale, May 2-3, Rain· :Kl4-773-5083 24hrSiday. lllddltpot1, OH 45780 er residence , Tacker~tille Rd .. unlll .12:00 noon; Mondey, Rac ine. 'off SR. 124, tools , an. $1,000 Weekly Processing Uall Free In~. send Salf-Acldressed tiques, furniture, misc. lily 20, 111M for fumlehlng Stamped Envelope : Express· the mllttrlll 1nd·performing Uay 1·3, A t 12-4 . Syracuse. next Dept.131, 100 East Whitestone lhllebor for conetructlon of to river beside new Naza rene Bl11d., Suite 148·345, Cedar Parll the RICin• Brtnch •.llelga · _.....;:..__ _ _ _ __ TX 78613. I Church, call 614-992-3860·. Counl)l Public · Library. 005 · Personals Wedn esday & Thu rsday, 9am - Able Avon Aep resefua ti ves Propoaitle will be opened Victor Reed WM 35, likes music, 4pm. End ol Bar 30 Ad., tra ii~H: on needed. Earn money lor Chris tand publicly rtad. et the moviea, mas b1lls at hometat work . ·t -800lemonade and be1ng right, girls Sll9S infantlhru 4{ lltlge County Public at home.pink l}92·635e or 30 4·882-2645, Ind. ~ing WF, same inter· Ubrery • Main Brtneh, 218 ests, write to PO Box 8tM, Galli· l=lep. pt, Pleasant W. Main St.; Pomeroy, OH pqlis Fer'J, W\1 25515. & VIcinity AREA SUPERVISOR 45788 II 1:00 p.m., Tllureday, May 23, 111M. All 30 Announcements 241124 Garage an d 4family yard Christmas Around the World! sale, ainiques, fu rniture, dishes, H_ouse of Lloyd now hiring Superpropo1111 will be fn Plea&IJ Beware : Do To The ln - tools, lawn mowers, parts, D-4 1 VISOrs In area . Free sample kir occordance wHh the plane crea In Crime We Offer The and epeclflcatlona prtplrecl Very seBest ~N~o~in~v~es~lmfe~n~l,~n:o In Unique Pepper Martin guirar, computers. Indian ~~lre~e~t~ra~in~ir~g. no i . For. de-. by Burg111 A Nlple, Ltd., Spray Items As Well As Many artifacts, and more . 4574 Ashton • collecting, tails, call 1 Upland rd .. Hpi. olf Rr. 2 May 1St· 5085 RHd Rotd, ColumbUI, Other Safety Products. Do No t 7th. Follow signs. Xl4 -576-2265. Gamble With Your Safety Or The • POSTAL JOBS · ·oH. Ones You love . Call Now For 80 Public Sale· Starting $12.68 +/Hr. • BonefOis Bide will be received lor Free Deli very To Your.J)oorl 1For Exa m And App lication Into the Single Prime Lump Sum 800·830·2599. 213-65<-7320. No ;;;;;;;;;;;;a;;n:-;d-;A:;;u;;-;c;;t;lo n~;c;·l ca n 1-334-470·7227, E•t. 39 5. ti Contract. Coat eatlmllte lor Permit Needed As .OI 1996. A.M. ·9 P.M. 7 Days. Wedemeye r's Au cuon tho contr1ct Ia $300,000.00.. ··POSTAL JOBS •: Plal)t end opeclflcatlono Reward $500 . For information Gallipolis, OhiO 6 14 · 379~2720. for~ the propo11d leading 10 the arrest or conviction R1ck Pearson Auct1on Company, S\2.68 /Hr To Start. Plus BeneJ1ts ol person who done damage to Carhe~s. Sorters, Clerks, Comput: conatructlon work elong car at Zuspans tra il er park on full ti me auctiOneer. compl ete er Tramees . For An Application with eny further Information . Thursday April18, 1996. 304-773- au ction serv1c e. Lice nsed And Exam Infor mation. Call 1· doolrod ere on fllo In the 5326 . 1166,0hio & West Virginia , 304600.819·5916. En P6432, 9 A.M. 773·5785 o, 304· 773·5<47. Ofllcoe of the Architect, To 9 PM. 7 Days. Burg••• & Nlpte, Ltd., 5085 40 Giveaway Reod Roed, Columbuo,. OH ....,-=...,.,..,.....,,.,.....:..,_~ 43220, and 4424 Emereon ' Year Old Mate Hi'matayan Cat, Public Sale Ave. ·. Parkeraburg, - WV Very Good With. Children, Neu 21104. Plana mey be lered, Doclawed. 614-367- 7561. ii. Auction ii 5 a 'oblllned from · either locetlon upon dopoolt of $31.00 per 11t. Upo.n 2 t<iilens, Litter Trained. To Good Homes, 614;446.0819. . old spayed female Au sl,allan Two Absolute I AUCTIONS Tuesday, April 30 .#1 • JJ:OOa.m. #2- 3:00p.m. (2) IGA Supermarkets. I Jackson, Ohio !~§~~;;;;;.1 (101 working ayewithin following White ~ 112 Month Old STORE II 269 CHILLICOTHE ST. 11 :00 gaod ten th1 .bid opening will riCIIVll Friendly, Mosll y Hus~y, REFRIGERATION: 5 dr & 15 dr. Tyler reach· in freezer· a full refund for ltlt omount ft. Tyler dairy case; 24 fl. Hussmann triple deck rr'taaltl of tho depollt. Each bid case; 12 ft. Hussmann packaged meat case; 8 ft. mull bl eccompenlld by a BID GUARANTY meeting Hussmann rear service meat case; 24 ft. Hussmann tho roqulremtnll of Slcllon acuse ~~:t stalion, can / produce case; 12. ft. Hussm9nn dairy case. 153.54 of the Ohio Revloed 992·2l55. Bally walk-in coOler wlfloor-foam; Bally walk-in onniAr 1 Cadi. :---:--::-:-----1 , wltloor; Walk·i n cooler. COMPRESSORS: (1 O) air coofled Blddera ehall note that · compressors. MEAT EQUIPMENT: Nice Hobart meat 1 the provelllna Woge rllteo publlehed · by · the saw; Hobart meat gtinder; (3) 4 tt. Butcher block Dlpat1ment of tnduatrlel tables; 8ft. s.s. cutting table lrame.OTHER HIC~HLtmrr<>:· l clark brown Pygmy Relatione are to be 3Loll· months old,. Landaker Hobart digital scales w/18VP printer; triple rolf He.at-~)eaH complied with throughout ty, 614·992 ·5764 or 614 Table; (2) Crown paffet jacks; (3) NCR #01 01 Class ,the proJect. 5024 . cash registers w/drop-in' scanners; (3) Hussmann ' . Blddera ehell ateo note that the Rulee and belt ohecklanes; Johnson single door sale: (81 alum. , , Roguletlone on Equal dunnage racks; t2 h. alum. step ladder; 224ft. Gon~c•l<~l ·,Employment Opportunity steel store shelving; approx. 30 bascarts. ' lhlll be ~.... pert of thle STORE #2 19 SOUTH ST. 11 :00 A.M.: (15) HuSsmann contract. No bidder may glass door reach-in freezers; 28 ft. Hussmann triple wlthdr•w hla bid within alxly (10) daya after the meat case; 12 ft. Hussmann trozen food case;· 12 ft. ' Hussmann smoked meat case ; 48 ft. Hussmanmnlc~~~; th• opening case; 36 h. Hussmann produce case. WALK-INS: ~ Bidder• ehall aloo note walk-In cooler; McCray walk-In treezer; out-side watlk·ill 1 cooler.• OTHER HIGHLIGHTS.: Sweda digital w/prlnter; TEC digital scale WITEG pilnter; Heat Seal Guerenty · meeting the station; like-new 5 ft. s.s. poly top table; Toledo 200 roqulremenl• of llctlan 153.14 of the Ohio RoviHd scale; (21 8 ft. $&ellons steel pallet racking; (2) Almore Cadi.. check lanes; Latham lime cl<X:k; 4 drawer lfle cabinet' · H, In the opinion of the drop-ln safe. CQMPRESSORS: (12i air cooled Ownere, the -pllnce of ::.~""7:.:::~; '":!fin ~'\1 the Owner REWARD, dead or II~ 1 ;;a;;,j,';d or- ··-matlon or the return of 2 f"""lltiJI' prapoeal Beag lea .. Lost· near Ledn . An· or rtl~ct all 1wort Mati<EUIQn · ~ to Lady & lacy. 304-458· •nil for . 1S1~ or 304-458-'1727. 1 Call446-2342 or 992-2156 . . ' ' By LARRY BLASKO ' P-• .W ... -r _ ' Al.ocl.tecl ••• m• Taking your kid camping is' one of the rites of American fatherhobd. Now there's a way to do il without chigger bites and body ac~s from sleeping on ground that's noticeably harder than when you were a kid. Just Me and My Dad, under $40 from GT Interactive for multimedia· . . '.:;:::;::I ! 'Little Critter'.~torylit:~e includes fishing, • A f" d h • k .coo. 1ng, camp t·r e• an g ost stor1es . .,, Othlrbkia. I ~· . Your Qaullfty s••,._ and Plants IHVITATIOH FOR liDS ,.... ·~It of llaltlgh, a• 'll'uattl, lnvllll Milici blda for the . . . of the following ~ondltlon • aam·2 pm t Public Notice 0 m~t0~,:un: nqueat, will chorgee be ••nl :;;:~N~e~ed~s~,0~ on to bidder,plana ehlpplng colloct. Etch blddor wh.o aubmltl 1 properly 1 Pup, Apjnox. 7 ·8 Weeks executed bid, upon Good Homo. 614·379returnlng-the lllued ·111 In II No Answe' Leave Mes- FOR MORE INFORMATION - NewHours - , GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR I"Puonoa Ate My Blai'*t"Ouality Tuning & Service Since 1977. BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 13 H!Mop Drive, GaHipolls, OH. Thur 7 pm Mixad League, 5119 Sun 8 pm Aduft·KidS League. IA! gue m""'i>ers get speoial discounts on bowling & Pro·shop orders Join today. Don'tlorget 'Starlight Bowlin · eve Saturda 9 .m. · Call for Mother·~ Day Gill Ideas ...,." . ....l- · ' ; 4 pc. Bedroom SuMe All American Sound Systems ~ . 20 lb. Cylinders Point Pleasant LANE MOTION SETS Summers Coming; Don~ walt, Book your party early with • 11.1 '' Propane Tanks For only $,. 99 1519 Kanawha La-Z-Boy Aeetlners Reclinera Mon. thru Sat 9-5 p.m. 446-o322 3 mllas out Bulaville Pike · .... ....... Filled 675-2780 4 o r - Chast SOFA & ~ECLINER $1195 &;... ..J ., Spring Speeials! Mon.·Frl. 8.am-& pm; Sat. SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 ' $59.00 $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $299.00 LIVING ROOM SUITES- "'" I S.• Us For All 's .rta'Mattreea Bad Frames " Homes: Questions... .and'answers· ·Business briefs- SHOP AND $AVE NOWI LARGE SELECTION --=================:_,_j" ... . 93 Bakery hem don .,.. a ""'P-In dooeL For fomlly meala, die breoldaol nook If 95 Flavoring plant Ideal. In the . . . . - ..Ute, the prlvote beth lndudee a IIO'den tub, 97 Insect stage 1 Uke a whole lot - vonldeo and ..., Wilk-In doaet>. Upetalro, a epllt beth ...... 99 Mate sheep 6 Viper two more bedrooma. A Vft'UtUe bonus room can be uNCI u your ......... and needo dleta... 101 Astern 11 Luster 16 Causing death 104 CoHee-filled vessel 106 Dissolve 21 Pleasant to the taste 22 Hag I 08 Sorrowful sound 23 Automaton 110 Creates 1t4 Once fn a - 24 Musical drema By POPULAR MECHANICS buying a larger home or extensive rescence. (lnfrequenty) 25 Cuts Usi ng a bricklayer's hamrrier and For AP Special Features remodeling. We're considering con1t7 AI on 'Home 26 Goes after game Q: We get some rough winters in , verting our basement for this purpose. a co ld chi sel. chip the spa! led joints lmprovemenr 27 Banishment 28 Admit: 2 wds. 1 t 9 Most scary New England, and we have a prob- What ~ re the biggest drawbacks to clean and chisel the edges in a dove29 Old French coin . 1 21 . Covenant tai l shape (underc ut on.the inside) at !em with water leaking down through thi s? , 30 Skirt bolder · t 22 Takes legal action our ceiling when the snow starts to A: A fini shed baseme nt can least three-quarter inches wide and . 124 Prejudice 31 Hibernia melt. We' ve had to ,retape and repaint ·- increa ~e a home's living space by as three-q uarte r inches deep. Patch the 33 Distribute cards ' 128-carte our ceiling every spring because of much as 50 percent. You ' ll have to joint with a compo und such as Water127 Tardy 35 ScMet this. Interestingly enough, our roo( coniend with masses of wires, pipes plug, then apply two coats of Thoro128 Minerals· 36 Synagogue doesn't leak at all when it rains. Is and ducts running through thi s area, seal waterproofin g coating to prevent 39 Early parts of days 129 Siestas there a way we can correct thi s situ- but mosi can be rerouted to fall any further moi sture problems. 43 Paid athlete 131 -dreams 44 Donkey 133 Feminine title ation? · betWeen joists and then.covered with 45 Stinging Insect 13.5 Drag A: Sounds to us like your water a su'spended ceiling. To submit a· question, write to 47 Shore 136 Weight allowance leakage problem is caused by an ice Often you' 11 have io co ntend with Popular Mechanics, Reader Ser· . 49 "Tea for-· 137 Off the tight path dam - a common situation in the moisture problems. These must be vice Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New · 139 Tume(s machine 51 Bfack-and-whtte Northeast. Ice dams begin when a . resolved before go ing ahead with the York, N.Y. 10019. The most interanimal 141 Hinge<tfastenings layer of snow next to the roof melts. 'job. This cou ld involve installi ng a esting questions will be answered in 143 Circuit 54 Seed coverings When this water freezes, a darn is ere- curtain dram around the house foun- a future column. 57 Already-seen TV 145 Privileged ones ated which causes further melted dation , or · using sump pumps and shows 147 Patriot- Hale • snow to accumulate in a pool. Roofs baseboard drain s. Sealing and water59 Treaty 149 Curved ietter are designed to shed water, not to pre>- proofing the fo undation may also be 63 United 152 Neighbor of Cali. 64 Distant ,., 154 Wire teet against standing water which necesSIIIry. s6 Pouch-like parts v 157 User eventually works its way do wn Q: The concrete walls of our old 68 Body of knowledge 161 Behave through the· roof and your ceiling. home were origi nally poured in small 69 Word wrth shoe or 162 School petiod Removing the snow from the roof batches. Now the walls arc spal ling At Dutch Miller we Care abou t lf!mlly · 164 Jay ot late night TV is the best ·solution. The next best (chipping and breaking up) at these yo ur future . 70 Speech Imperfection 165 Cun~ing alternative is maintaining a "cold, joints, and a white, powdery su bnot your pas t. 72 Writer Levin 167 Cutdown roof." The way to do this is by stance forms during the decomposiWe have ne w and 74 Courts 168 Actress Bernhardt overinsulating t~e ceilings and hav- tion process. A prev ious owner 76 Peace symbol 170 Mathematical pre- owned veh ic les in ing abundant ventilation iit the attic . • mortared over these areas. but that's 78 Persia, nowadays pro119rtion s tock for this s pec ial finan cing This will keep the heat .in your home breaking off, too. I'd like to chip out 79 Where the Oilers 173 Marble . program. play 175 Slight error from warming the roof, and will keep the bad spots, remortar and app ly a 82 Oz-book dog 177 Poetic Muse Call David Chinn the roof-deck temperatures lowered sealer. Should I seal or mortar firs t, 84 Certain radio show 178 Direction indicator to the point where snow won't melt. and what kind of sealer is best? 86 Put down a lawn 179 Hoses Heating tapes along eaves and valleys A: Your condition is a moisture again 180 Mountain ridge can also help, but ice dams may form problem occurring at the non bonded 87 Mr. Disney 181 Passover meal · farther up the roof giving you the joints (cold jo.ints) between the pours. 89 Hawaiian goose 182 Pelts same problem. Moisture had let wa ter-soluble salts, 1·304·529·230 1 91 Soak, as flax 183 Scorches Q: We are in dire need of more liv- a concrete chem ical reaction byprod92 Indeed! 184 Plate of greens 1·800·866·3713 ing space, but tight 'inances preclude uct, leach out. This is known as effl oroomo. The uniquely LAYNE.FURNITURE " F-99 ..... '· -BusineSS • Middleport • BULLETIN BOARD. 8J I • • ~Pol"'m"'lei'.,O"'Y • . ~. Aprll28, 1198 PCs and Macs, is a witty and enter- duction, aecording to GT Interactive. taining interactive story ' book about Looking tit the art and the storyLittle ~ritter taking his dad camping. lined, it•s eas y to udnbederslll"cd wedhy !tiThe ' ds Lithe Critter, for those living age 3.to 7 wou1 capttvat · without benefit of children, is a storyline is an expedition into the ! · relentlessly cute c~ature resemblif!.B woods for an ~vemighl that includes I an anthropomorphic wo:xJchuck;,ltts. fishing, cook.i~ over a c~pfue, ~on M~er Mayers book, Just telhng shost stones and spending the Me 1\fld My ,Dad," which has sold 2 - night in a tent, but it's all from Little million copies since its 1977 intra- Critlel:'s point of view. . · ' ., I ;:,::,~'"·of .~:~p.~::d :,u·: B~· .,.rtf.. .... ' '• ~ • • . . I. • i �• hge D4 •, ee) I . . . ., t!wpl _11_o_H_•..:rp_w_.,_•...;'"..:_-1 _1,_o_t_te..;.rp_w..:•..:":.:.:.."- 110 - POSTAL·JOBS ... Slarl "2.01/Hr Plus IJeMfi1J 110 HllpWaslid On Duly.. swimming pool. no liner ,, Acdnly S-.!t To Recruil t:IS.OO 304-e75-1414 CNAI Who Aro ng To Work Lang Term Home Cara Clltl Item for nle CannDn camera fill.._, DePt lUI, Bor 43at, Whore You Llvo·ln And S1oy outfit 351m>AEI 304-e75-3423 CIYOfl'gho In Enher 24 Hour 48 -Cowina,CAI17SI ...,l Compony paid oralnlng proVIded lot aN poa1nont. Benefiltlo Include .paid •eeklr. pa1d vac:a 1101'\S • Insurance benefits Man agement lraln~ng available or the r1ql"lt pertons For mtervlew call Fnday or Saturday' 9am 10 Spm Monday 9 noon onlr 814 992 4472 8 AVON Sl $15 !Hr No Mtntmum Order No Door To Door Na In venrory 736 0158 tndltlll rep ,_,00 AVON S8 SIS /Hr No Door To Door, No ._.•ntmum Ordlf Bonus Drivers nhdtd, rttlretl wal come DMV report clau D rl· tenM 304-67!)..5113 Public Sisle & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1996 9:00A.M. From Gallipolis, take Rte 160 N to Porter, and turn nght onto Ate 554 E' Go 6 miles, lurn left onto Morgan Center Road and walch lor s1gns lead1ng1b..u;15 Upcreek Road The bwld1ngs and dwelling of thts lovely country homestead are lull of items collected lor more than fifty years by the late Kenneth Ward Mr Ward a well -known Iarmer, was Widely known lor hiS talent w1th the dulc1mer ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Kotchen clock w/walnut case and Lady Liberty desogn, Ansoma mantel clock, w1cker rocker, oak secretary bookcase, gateleg table, three v1ctonan dressers w/marble mlay and glove boxes, flax wheel, curved 1 front ch1na cabmet, pressed back rockers (/ther anlique rockers, cane-bottom chaors, chest of drawers, pump organ, drop-leaf table, kneehole wnllng desk, Depression vamty and chest of drawers, cedar chest, RCA Voctor phonograph, oak ltreplace screen, several small tables and stands, fa1nt1ng sola, small chma cupboard, very large collectoon of cut, pattern, and Depression glassware, several boxes of old books and magazmes, Aladdin gas lamp w/milk glass shade, pnm1t1ve metal toy tractor, pictures and frames, old chalkwara, stone Jars, JUgs d1nnerbells platform scales, gramteware, several ant1que and larrn· related tools, buttermold w/acorn , boxes of old dishes, old bottles, large ~ron kettle m1sc box lots, countless quality ant1que smalls and collectibles HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS RCA color TV, oak cha1rs, end tables, storage cabinels, maple bed, mce p1ne cupboard, dinette set w/4 chairs, Hot Pomt washer/dryer, pots and pans, Apple desk-top pnnter, many, many more quality household 1tems I • SELLING AT 12:00 NOON, WITH SECOND AUCTION RING I FARM MACHINERY, HORSE-DRAWN, &FARM TOOLS John Deere 14T baler, Alhs Chalmers 6 It mower, hay rake, hay elevator, 250 gal oil tank, horse-drawn plows, shovel plows culttvators, hay tedder, metal lathe, JTletal fenceposls, barbwire, several lots of lumber and scrap metal, large selection of hand lools, pull·type d1sc, (5 outbwld1ngs and 2 barns are lull of 1tems too numerous to hst) AUCTIONEER: LESLIE LEMLEY (614) 446-6241 L1censed and bonded 1n favor of lhe State of OhiO . OWNER: MARTHA WARD ~ Plenty of f1eld park1ng Food by Morgan Center Lad1es Terms ol Sale Cash or check w/proper ID Not responsible for accidents or loss of property Note Plan to attend th1s l1ne country auct1on Bnng lawn chairs and spend the day PUBUC AUCTION SATUROAY, MAY 4, 1996 10:00 A.M-. AT BASHA'N, OHIO As Mrs Songer has sold her home & woll be movmg onto an apartment she woll offer the followong otems no longer needed , Dorectoons from Pomeroy, Ohoo~ Take S R 124 East Through Racone, Ohoo to Co Ad #28 Left on Co 28 to Bashan House os next to Fore House S1gns woll be posted H~USEHOLD Kitchen Aod 17 5 cf Refngerator (less than 1 yr old) Whirlpool Clean Top Gas Range poke new), Lane Rocker Recliner, Zenoth Console Color TV Coffee table, small desk w/chaor, room dovoder, 0 S Rocker, Molded Mantel, Wrought Iron & other plant stands, love plants, Gobson Relngerator, Gobson Chest Freezer metal wardrobe, end tables & scands, Power. Spa Whirlpool, Eureka Upnght Sweeper, lamps Pressure canner, water bath canners, cannong Jars (some blue), Kerosene lamps, Mangle Iron, Kero Heater MISCELLANEOUS 5 gal & 3 gal stone jars Dyna Mow 22" Mower pocnoc table, Eve & Down spoutong boat anchor, lawn chair webbing, several lawn chairs, tree trommer, mise lawn tools, Chnstmas decoratoons & tree, spool table w/ltools, rolling garden seat, wheelbarrow, small amt of mise lumber, lots of other smalls & mtsc Auctioneer's Note Thos woll be a small sale woth some very high quality Items Sale starts promptly at 10 00 a m Large 1tems woll be moxed with smalls Refreshments by Bashan F1re Dept OWNER : Mra. NeVI Singer AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden Ohio Uc. 14311 18 Moura A Day, But An Over night Sllr .. Roc!uired • ""•• ed Ploo• Col U. ~-AI I -eoo-QN.IlVTY 2. Potlal & Gov t Jobt ~~, /Hr • llenofill, i'lo Exp Will Troln, For Appl And""" 1.-oo-538 3040 180 Wanttd To Do Don 1 Lawn Care Reuonable Raonl W1ll Do Churchoa, metlfltl, 614-379 & Co· 2847 E1leen 1 Pftraonal Cart SPKiaJIZ 1ng m Alzhe imer 1 cart givtng Call )II We can help 30•· 712 Expenenced Carpentofl E•perl onced In AM Phoaao Of R.tli<lon· Red Hoi Fat Lou p-.,~ llyNual Romodel•nt Must H... Own INC llarkoong Pion, Lo• Weight 2544 & llako lloneyl 614·..8·12U Truck And Tools 5 Yean Exp Minimum Carp1nter Helpers Needed Also Chntttan's Con· ltrUCtiOn, OH 446-4514 .. I 800-a27 4640 lnd/SII/Rep. Hou,... Or 72 Hour Shifta. It Pays 814•.W1.01e7 Screen Prinllr Experience Nee &nary Ser1ou• lnqu.r•ea Only, Experienced Roofaro Exp In All 61 4 446 2388 Phi.Ms Of Residennal Roofing 5 r:::s~lmmum EJpet'l&nCI t!n4 I ,l,sk For ClriL Soctal Wott~;ers Now Hlnng $2"J 1 Hr • Benefits On The Job y,.,n ::-=.....::......::._______ 1'"11 To ~ply In Your Araa 1·800General automouve wanted Send resume Mason ~ 25260 e~epcmence to So• 437 Someone 10 mow Conley area Htgh Quality Carpet Installers Needed Fullt1me And By The Job Must Hav«ti"penence Ap ply At Tope Furmture 151 Sec ond Avenue GallipoliS No Pl'lone Calls~se • Home TyPists PC ul8rs naeded $45,000 1ncome potenhal Call 1 BOO 513-4343 Ext B-l!a68 No Exper1ence Necessary! $500 To S900 Weeklv fPotenllal Pro cesslng Mortgage Refund• Own Hours, Call (909) 715-2300 Exo 1351 (24 Hours) 3(W lawns in Camp 875-8838 The Me1gs County PubliC Ltbrary •a ac~:~eptrng applications for the part 11me posntOn of Llbfary Clerk a1 oho raoe ol $4 50 per hour The ----~~;=;::::;;;;:;;;::;;;:::0::;;;::;;;::;;. PUBLIC-AUCTION Saturday, May 4, 1996 1o:oo a.m. Location: From R1o Grande, Oh1o follow State Route 325 South to Garners - Ford Road left and go to 3rd hduse on left ' 1971 Chevrolel Impala, 1975 Honda 750 Motorcycle, Oliver 770 Tractor w/loadqr, 1 Per10n11 Care Not ' AUCTION MUIJ::lt: Antique or Collectible Sale VInton, Ohio Saturday, May 4, 1996, 7:00p.m. DIRECTIONS Approx 95 mo SE of Cols, OH From Cols Take 23S to Cholhcothe 35E to Roo Grande, turn left on 325N to Vonton, Oh1o The followong os only a bnef partoal lostmg of oCems we have for thos sale Many otems woll be arrovong too late be advertozed We normally have a love hour antoque sale woth otems left over for the followong week Deotz kero lanterns, wooden buck saw cog lighters (Barbarossa• beer/Red Top ale & USMC) , old pocket knolies, ool can Blenko & other glass, old tool$ grantt41 ware, Hull McCoy, wooden barrel churn (rough) , tobacco basket, punch bowl set, barrel taps, typewroters NFL teams sheet, boxes of ball cards 1960 s & 70s football cards 1965 Molwaukee Brave~ scor~ card 1959 Crosley Foeld Offocoal Score Card, The Conconnato baseball club company, sogned Sgt Preston pront coke wall clock, oak secretary sm chona cab roiling pon kotchen utensols, C L Baker Milk Bottles Mickey Mouse otems, reel mower Pnnce Scove Co (C4) Green pore wood cook stove w/copper water tank, 4 burners & 2 warmong ovens (excellent condotoon), old ledgers, plus much more woll accept consognmenls for thos sale until 6 00 p m The day of the sale AUCTIONEER FINIS '"IKE" ISAAC Phone 614-388-9370 evenings or 388 8880 from 10:00 a.m.· s:oo p.m. Locensed and Bonded Ohoo #3728 Terms Cash or approved Check Not responsoble for aCcidents or lost otems 110 Card of Thanks CALL NOW SKILLED UNSKIUED NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY 22 People • Corrf>Bny Tra1nng ProduCIIOO BonuSes Permanent Pos1nons ' Promooons In90 Daya For Immediate ln terv1ews Call Monday 1976 Tuesday 614 441 Cru11e shiP' positloni Travel to p!acas S20Q SlfOO -ly Cltll7 days 407 875-2022 exL 0598018 OXOiiC ~ for Sisla - 8 Sun Valley Nursery Scl"lool Cl"llldcare M F Bam 5 30pm A99~ 2 K, Young School Aga Dunng 2m W111 Babysll And 10r Cl House Dependable References ~~ 44p 4878 No Calls Aller 10 Will babystt your ch1ld county cer11f1ed or pnvale pay have ret erences reasonable rate Chester 614 985-3406 Sandie FINANCIAL '!'"' New Bank Repos Only 4 left Sl[ll E ataltl at Ofv1ne Prualpt ls ulltng a three bedroom ranch type houH a frame-housa and 82 ,9 acres more or lela, at 37282 and 37284 HolleV Rd Snowv1Ue &1 pta Townsl"l1p, Meigs County, Oh•o des~ ubed In Volume 2Q9 Page 107 Me1gs County Deed recordo Call 814 992 5132 10 ar range appointment to see proper ty Bids musl be m wnung and at !easl $70,000 00 Paymenl due when deed 11 delivered Sealed btds must be received bV the of lice of Carson Crow ,0 West Second St P.O Box 668, Pomer oy Oh1a 45769 on o" before twelve noon May 20th 1996 Sa1d btds wt ll be opened lherealter The eSiate reserves the r1ght 10 reJect any and all b1ds Satd real estateiOid as 1s LEON Very nice wml malnuuned 3 bedroom, 12x12 storage barn, 3f4acre call V1rg1nia Lee Lewis 304 580 1400 Old Colony Com pany Marwatl Ave 3bedroom LR DR large fam1ly room double garage 8y rs aid $101'000 304 67S 4048 N1ce hOme m Rac1ne large buildtng w1ll house small bus1ness also a one car garage fenc ed yard out of flood area askmg $47000614 949 2804 Stx roam house and bath uttlny room big red barn 2 112 acres on New l~rna Rd Ru t!a.nd 614 742 2757 Business Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING to• Stately 2story tw1c~ 1n established neighborhood 3bedrooms 2baths lam1ly room 21treplaces c:overed patiO 1car tnteg ral ga rage Call 304 675-3262 for appt leave massage recom mends rllat yo v do bus1 ness wnh people you know and NOT to send money throu~ the mall until yo u have tnvesllgated the ollenng Three bedroom home m country Wh11es H1• Rd Rutland one balt1 urgound pool 614 992 5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Commerctal bu•ldmg for rent 1n center Middleport 2500 sqofk downtown 614 992 2459 aoo 35 r.,~~~~~.'!bl=~.... Earn up To 11 500 w'"' 1 ooo-e96-4980 REAL ESTATE Thanks to everyone of the Crown City area for all you've done for us. The Ronnie Delaney family The famoly of Dortha woshes to I eJ(pness s1ncere thanks the kmdness and expressoons of sympathy from friends, neighbors and relatives dur~ng the loss of theor loved one Specoal thanks tQ Mr AI Hartson, the Church of Chnst for food, nurses and staff at Hospital Extaded Care Unit, ency room personnel, Dr Hunter, Pitllbearers, F1sher Fulleral Home and to others who helped on way Curtis Jenkinson Kay Williams Mary Jane Jenkonson 350 Lots & Acreage .:;:: 3.9 acras tar sale wlthtn Pomeroy Mumctpal llm tll lo~:~ated In new subdiviSion ready to build ~811blul V18W on hd! lOP 117 500 "\JSf sea to apprectate 614-992 78St - 5 Acre s located Sailor Road Sou(h 01Vinto n $10 500 388 8521 BRUNER LAND 6~ 614 775-9173 "'" GALUA COUNTY 30 Monutes North Of Hunungton Acre lots To Choose From OtW W1th Pond S 1'4,000 Yo Ur HO(SQS Will lave Thl!l 8 Acre• S11 900 Nte'e' Wtlh Stream BUilding 5 Acres $12 000 Or Ar.res 111 900 In Galltpol s Gn Ne•gl"lborl"laod Rd 22 Acres $26000 1968 Rtchardson mab1le home 12x60 S3 500 p11ce neg 304 4SS.1546 1973 L•beny 1 Bedroom Good Condl!lon 614 44&6846 1974 12x70, 3 bedroom need some lioof St 900 12x50 2 bed room fum1shed rea dy to mo11e 1979 Baron 14x70 W1th 7xH Ex pando 3 Bedrooms 1 Batl"l Total Elect11c W1th Backup Gas Heat AC & 2 Porcl"les On 3 112 Acre Wooded Lot Close To GallipoliS {W1II Sell Separate) 614 446 9543 ,982 mab1le home 14x52 Wf'ldow atr 10xt2 deck 304-576 2411 1986 Clayton two bedroom 1 112 bath kitchen, Bvtng room laundry room new carpet deck 1ncluded l ,,."'.; . 614 992 6114 ~ ·- 1 Parcels avatlable for new l"lomr, • construct on on Rayburn Road 3~ : parcels rangtng from 1 84ae tO:J 1 5 32ac Paved road county wati'llf'' • reasonable restncbons Map Bf'lRJ • tnfo available on request~ No &lf\ooo •, gle w1de tnq u~r tes please 30141.j,... : 67S.5253 I :t""' t • Scen1c Valley Apple Grove, • beautiful 2ac Iota pu bhc ware.r.~ : Jf ~4 OIU 576~~ ~ o<;~ .,...,,~ ..;;,;,;o_;r, • .................... LOG HOMES Comfort, cotovcnicooce, efficiency I dtlrl~>illt) aad Ocli1bility IJ'" dcoip are • few of reooono why 2.000 fomllieo wall build a homothiayeor' Appolaeh1on Lo 1 . ' hoo been a ' ' 'lcodcr 1n the IOf! home.&:;~ f indullry for over yean Choooe from ovc"l.. 70 otalldard •odelo or 198' 14r70 2bedroom heat 12x28 porc;h toca ted on M1le Creek :1>4 453-2244 1991 Brookwood 14x76 BR 2 Bath on 112 Acre lot DUCED $30 000 W1ll Sell MH 1 Call for Owner' F1nanc1ng ln!M-o 1 ma11o n + Maps 10% OFf= CaJ'Ii : VGC SI 0 000 Roger Abbotl Apnl28 1995 Sadly mossed by her sosters and brothers also daughter and grandson Sherry & Juston Sayre SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1996 9:00A.M. - MEIGS COUNTY Mmutes 1Q. ' Athens Pure Country lois Prtt... tine Streams Pmes 11 + AcrW~ 1 SB 500 5 Acres $7 500 Or 5 .;'j"l ~ $2 700 614 949-2526 WILMA (BURNS) SAYRE 1 5Acres Sto9000r{d Ar.res $12 000 Purchases In Memory t fi Wi th $1 000 Down 14X70 Schultz 2 bedroom 1 bath on approx 1 acre 1n Galhpohs Ferry area $17 500 304 575 1617 In Lovmg Memory of NANCY PATTERSON on her birthday Apnl27 May 2, 1984 We are chmkmg about you on your b1rthday and everyday We love and m1ss you very much Love and Sadly m1ssed, Husband, ; ' Cho ldren, and Grandchildren PUBLIC AUCTION Oft TaeQJ Run • Chambars Roads, Ma"'' 10 $6 500 All Can Be Purchas"f. : 14x70 New Yorker wJ2111 eltpan do $10000 314-875-5091 Local Vend1ng Route $2 500 A 1 Wk. Patenttal Must Sell 1 - Pnc:e Buster 1996 3bedroq,_~ $825 down $1 Free deliv· OakwOOd ery & Homes 1 • 210 840 3826 FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTiON Thuraday, Evening May 2, 1M 6:00 p.m. Located from St Rt 7 Take St Rt 124 thru Rutland, to St Rt. 325 Ftrst farm on left Watch for signs say's thts 1s h "FARM EQUIPMENT" Hlr>r~A drawn co-op manure spreader (good shape) 3 horse drawn dose, 3 pi slop scraper, 3 pt one row I CLoltiv,ator, PTO belt pulley, 3 pt buzz saw, Gelhl Iarlnd!er m1xer, 3 pt tedder (like new) , grain drill •••'""'· co-op, rake on rubber and tedder, 3 pt cement I mixer w/gas engine converted to 3 pt, 3x14 plows, 5' I wciOds brush cutter "SORGUM EQUIPMENT" Sorgum Mill complete & cane unloader every year• "HOUSEHOLD" 2 pc hvong room suote, mosc eleclrical appliance OWNER· Carl Gorby Dan Smith· Ohio 11344 W.Va. 1515 Keith Molden Auctioneer~ Billy Goble ·Apprentice Ohio 16769 C11h P,osltlwiD Small auction be on time. a 75~7191 So- p8f8tely Extras 614 256 6391 we•JI e•stom for you. dcaip 1992 14l70 Oakwood 2 Bedroom 2 Full Bath's Greal Starter Home! Located Rt 2 WV 8, 4 256 6980 1992 Norr1s 16x80 3 Bedroom 2 Baths Cen1ral A•r LP Gas Fur nace And Stove Underp111n1ng & Many Exuasl Very Spac1ous Pr1ced To Sell! Easy F1nanclng Avatlabiel 614 247 2032 Altat Ruth B. Waugh Died 10 years ago Apnl 27, 1986 1993 lnd1ea 1411:80 Mabile Home Plus 2 Acres Loca1ed On Kemper Hollow Raad Pnce Reduced Grear Buy Call 614 441 0233 families Strueturee, Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 etecU'tC S15 000 304 67S-5379 1995 Cla)'lon 14•70 2 Bedrooms 2 Balhs Garden Tub 8110 Bu11d· 1ng Cai1Afler400614-441 0179 Log lac. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 1995 Breezewood 3b9drOom all 110 2 Bedrooms, Far Sale Or Rent Cheshire Araa, 814-337-1612 ~ '' 4 Bedrooms 14x70 W11h ~~~pan .~do::1:2~,·1~14 APf"ox. Added On 19802 314Room 01 Acre, Galha wa 3 Bedroom Mob1le Home Must Sel11304 736-7295 1981 Model Sel Up Ort Lot. bourMie WV 304 736-7295 Bar In hfe we loved you In dealh we sto II, In each one hearts you have a lsrJeciiai place that no one can foil It broke our hearts to you Bul you dod not We would like to thank tlfose who alone For pare of us wenl With you the day and food, Wrllrs Funer:ljll Home, ,called ypu ,home Rev. James Lusher, Be.th Bearden and all · of you who s1111 Duncan, the pallbearers, and everyone II IIC'ihP'';oh your M other her Wtth care who spoke a kmd word or thought of us wtll never know the onrJr,•o the loss of our loved one. You 1111 you fmd I ni''VPr be forgotten. Thank You! tsn 'ethere Sadly m1ssed and loved The family of Mrytle by children and the1r Appalaehiaa e P.M 0. Leave Meaaage Loved and sadly m1ssed by W1fe and children Helen Cheesebrew Karen Lambert & fam1ly James Cheesebrew & fam1ly In loving memory of ' Coli or write for more After 5PM In Memory of CLARENCE (BUD) CHEESEBREW Nov 3, 1907 Apni28, 1993 DRIVERS Only 2 mo. exp. needed! 26; • 3St 1111 to start! Top bentQts includlogliealth, o •lire, den tab & vision Ins. ; , II and 401K. Drive late model, lop or the lint '! conventional equip. , $200 Orientation bOnus. Your choice ofna1Jon1al •ir t > regional Deets. I Call lOa ·lp Sun, or 9a-SpM·F. II·IIUU~II76-8754 ul. JL •" • r--~~==:-!~~.. . : ORIVERS NEW • Birthday ]AYME! We Love You Mom, Dad& Hannah PROG~MI 3 mo + OTA exp can stan you at 28¢·32¢ mil $38,0001y• ave! All late modal, top.of·llne conventlonalsl Top benetlls & 401K Training for achool gradl avaN 23 w/ COL 'N ~ Bro!hara Traneponatlon. • ' • , ' " j 1 I 1 ' 1 1 --1-IIOQ...-;.;54,;;3--892;.;....~_ .. . ; _} ext AA·S4 _ .. RfrJTAI 5 410 HoUNitorRint Aoomt for rtnl WHit or month ~droom houM In Rulland, S•tlnt II $ 120/mo Gail10 Hotool dtpooir l re1to111001 roquorod. no 604 4461580 23 ,..... ... .,..742·211B1 CALL LON TODAY- 675·6325 =-r;.':":o:.:~.i~ ,.,. I3SOmo. 304-e75-5904 1 1 Located from Circleville, Ohio, take Rt. 22· 7 mllaa aaat to Rt. 874, go north 8 mlltl to Duvil Road, turn west 1/2 mile to Auction Site bealde Slate Run Park. Watch for signal Mr and Mrs Stover have been collectors for over 30 years and will be selling the following F-URNITURE· FAncy oak soda board, large curved glass ch1na cabinet w1th claw feet, fancy hi with claw feet and m1rror, flatwall cupboard, oak ou~ret, 1 oak· wash stand, burl and cherry v1ct hall tree, brass beds, marble top table, teakwood table, oak school desk, oak sewing machone, oak sewtng rocker, YICt platform rocker, gun cabonet, stereo, and more GLASSWARE • Amencan Fostona. cake sland, candle holders, vases pitchers. bowls, salt & p"'per shakers, cups, glasses, plus ott"tars, large Cambndge bowls, Ao Blue platter, carmval pitcher, several salt sellers, Green DepreS$oon, 6 Nippon saucers, large sal Meoto chona, carmvli.l glass, several poeces Ice Blue glass, Cobalt swan, early butter cup, salt & pepper shakers, old pitcher and bowl, glass baskets, Ins & Hernngbone bowl, ruby glass, glass frwt, German beer stems, Hetsey humodor, spooners, glass elephants, glass shoas, large carnoval vase, fancy cup and saucers, two glass churns, porcalatn lady nbpktn holder, and more WAGON AND BUGGY START SELLING AT 1 :00 P.M. Early doctor's buggy, one horse wagon, boxed wagon sold by Marton Hardware Co. Lancaster, Oh1o, w1th ong1nal stenc1hng, horse drawn sle1gh, few ol horse drawn eqwpment ndong , small horse drawn disc, and others, Waterloo small hot and m1ss eng1ne COLLECTIBLES Old Gtlbert clock, Seth Thomas mantle clock, shop clock, matchong paor Roman Key ool lamps, Aladdon Beehove Green oil lamp, Model D Aladdin Green lamp, Elgtn 17 jewel pocket watch, Ham11ton 211ewel pocket watch woth 10K gold case, donner bell , large coder press lard press, two early coffee gnnders, two tron kettles corn sheller, old wooden churn, cow bells reverse paontong Trtanoc", bae smoker, old flatware, whole porcl4;1a1n coffee pot, old dolls, doll stroller, dnftwood horse, two old swords, copper kettle, copper boiler, old bokes, old pumps, large church ~ell, stone 1ars, Wood County Da1ry man's molk bottle, lanterns, lamps, Charlie Weaver bartender, oron tea kettle, old planes, gas orons and others, two stone p1pes, Blacksmith Iorge, anvil, horse collars, gnndstone, McCormock Deenng husker and shred<.er, bndles, buck rake, two sets of pony pulling hamr 1ses, halters, hanes, old laundry stove coal stove, and more TOOLS Buffalo brand metal band saw, Uncoln 180 amp welder, 10 HP gas eng1ne, 7 1/2 B & D band saw, Cummons Mack 3/4" droll press, Wayne shallow well pump, 10" Craftsman table saw, scroll saw, drtlls, belt sander Craftsman, Foley cham saw sharpener, lawn mower blade sharpener, rolot1llar for 300 J D Tractor, new Ford truck oumper and more FIREARMS START SEWNG AT 1:00 P.M. Hamilton modal 23·22 nile, Stevens 410·22 over and under, Rabbot Ear double barrel, Mossberg model 75 B 20 gauge bolt action, Wmcheater shotgun 12 gauge, 1898 U S Spnnglield nfle, Spnngfield 12 gauge double barrei,· Young 2 shot pump !jUn # 1264 pat 1901 · 1902 rare, 2 handmade 22 pistols made by Vern Huff, Groveport, OhiO AUTOMOBILE WILL BE SOLD AT 1:00 P.M. WITH RESERVE. 1984 Pontoac BonneVIlle with 96,165 aclual mole$. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE Thos woll be a large all day auct1on· 1mpossobte to lost everythtng. Brong a chair and spend the day w~h us Don't misll this onel AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RJCK PEARSON AUaiON CO 1NV #66 • Ohio lt3030 MASON, WV Residence (304) 773·5785 or Auction Center (304) 773·5447 OWNERS: CHARLES AND MAE STOVER Wnch by: Roaming Range Catenng Terms Cash or Chtick wHh ID~ Not responsible for accidents or lose of property, ,r Sleep'"' rooms wlll'l ccA;'king Also trader spae:e on rtver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m , 304·773- 5e~1 Meoon\W 2bodroom on Hortlord s2somo No poll Call oflllr 4pm 304""2 460 Space for Rent 2016 Trailer lot on SCout camp Rood a1 Hou,.: M-T-W.f 8 am-5:311 pm; Sat 8 1111-4 pm PubiiCSIIe &Auction month free delivery & selwt) Only at Oakwood Homes Nltr 1nwarranty 3)4 250 KOIOUikl 3 10heolor 1700 A< cond 11000 BTU $250 28 .,.. --$50 304-516 2753. "See Neal for the Deal!" Umued Olltrl 1998 dOublewu!ft' lor your lolred one (ald41flyl wt>llt POOR BOY .('(] (Ofd Poor Boy Tlrw Loc:allon) Rt 35 (3111ocb from llcDonald'l) HENDERSON, WV POOR BOYS TIRI;S Henderson, WV 320 Moblla Homes :'" Providtl" Will care Card of Thanks Crown C1ty, Ohoo Phone 256·6740 For Accodents or Loss of 310 Hosnn tor sate Real atata Wanttd CUstOM EIHIUST & BUIES \ Wednesday, May 1 675-3331 or 675-6325 Mobtle home lot 1D83 14-.10 Sl"lultz wllh 7 1f2x22 roll aut, ' " electnc, additional room 8d2 n1ce river VMtW call 814-247 28o\_t> belore 9am or after 7pm berglass boat, JD 3- 16 plows, large 310 Homes for Sale Blacksmith anvil, hay wagon, hammer mill, HD grat~ dnll, HD plows, 2 water tanks, 4" waterl pump, 2" water pump, •rngatoon p1pe, solar 320 bulk m1lk tank w/compressor, stock racks for 8' p1ck-~p truck, ant1que corn sheller, m1lk cans, rope, Bunea V1sta saddle, couch, cha1r, love seat, 2 Treadle se~1ng machines, ant1que rad1o, canmng jars, heating stove, •ron 2 Acres Off 180 At Porter Ntce 1 Bedroom 24x32 101110 Shed kettle and many miscellaneous 1tems 20x22 Garage Lays Good AU In Grass $36 500 941 543 76 ,2 Terms Cash , 614 388 9411 O.M. Burchett, Owner Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' - r.c.-..,..,.I!On. (, CALL LON AT Gtve r 1ano lessons tn my nome to al age groups also teach chording I transposing •f Inter eallld,cal8,4-902·5ol03. _____ 1 For We Wi ll Haul Saw Dust, Stone Dnvewayt & Send 614 379 r---------..!.1~---------I Brtus tagged Longaberger• Btuket& wv 304-755-5885 Summer 3 Days per Week Mon1 ""m 614-<1<16 3657 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Houaehold and Collectibles Sunday May 5 aS 11 00 am Take US 50 & 32 west of Albany and exot onto 50 west towards McArthur Sogns posted Noce 8 pc dlnong room. suote, two bedroom suites, dressers and ' chest of drawers depression stands, depressoon tables, 3·oak stack bookcases and other bookcases, oak table and four chaors, aor condotooner, mocrowave, 2-table saws, depressoon cupboard, refrigerators wringer washe~~ kotchen stoves, carnoval glass, fenton, depressoon and other glass, several nice poctures and frames, odd chaors, antoques and collectobles and soze 11 shoes new Items are clean and well cared for Broef hstong thos os a large auctoon Terms Cash or check w/postove ID Food available Auctooneer Mark Hutchonson 614·698 6706 Licensed and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchlnaon 614-592·4349 t o - "IllY Pl.,.,.,., Jlmitation or*' tr•etbt blood on ,_, COlor, rwllglon •• lomlltl-.o or nallonol origin, or IllY irMrllon 1o mo1<e ony """"pre~e,.,.,., llrnllollon or ,_ Fldlrll Folr .......... Ac1 ol1!1e8- mal<oe k llegol 360 ~D 0PENtft1" IIPIIIIICID IIIIUn I lUll TICIIKIAII EINIIIICID IUJI,_SSIOI RCIIICIAN 304-e75-1957 Profe111DnBI Tree S.rv~ Stump Removal Free Estimates ! In surance B1dwe11 01"11o 614 388 9648 614 367 7010 & Auction Holiday Inn Gallipolia, Ohio Approx. 200'retired, collector•, Georges Panabla SawmiJI Cion t haul your logs 10 the rnl JUst call WILDliFE !CONSERVATION JOBS SaturJ/ay, Moy 4tla 10:00 to 3:00 Alftlll ........... .. V.ts A*le~" Help 'iVIisled HELP WfiHTED Craft• 3bo, 2bath $1700 down S275! you work day 111ft. WIN work down town Po1nt Pleasant area and close lo Pleasant Valley Hospnal area Call anyttme 304-675-8613 I shall return your calls Game Wardens 5ecuruy Ma1n tenance Etc No Exp Necessary Now H nng For Into Call (2t9} 794 0010 Ert 8710, gAM To 11 P.M 7 Days ~.., ' Commarocal Resldenual Stove 8143884429 hours wtll 1ncluGe some even 1ngs ana weekends Appl 1cat1ons tan be picked up at lhe Metgs County Public library 216 w Main Stree~ Pomeroy OH PubliC Sisle 8 r 339 8t50 Generst Maintenance, Patntino, Yard Work Windows Wuhed Gutters Cleened Li ght Haulmg, 110 -BASKET SALE EARN .1.000 W..00. Slullng Eft. ..lopeo AI Home. Storl No bporltnce frM Supplieo, lnlo No Obligation S- SASE To $35,000 IYR. IIICOME -~~~~~ -..g Booko Toll Freo (IIIOO- For Exam And Appl1nuon Info Cell 211--10 Ell. OH200 1 IN.f77SEJCI.R-2tl4 ForOotoilo. Ul. To II P.lol.. 7 Doys. MEA SUPERVISOR AVOPi I All Aroao I Shtrloy Chrlatm11 Around The World t ~ 304-e75-1<129 Eotn 110001 _ , lhlftlnt.,. Hauu Of lloyd Now Hlnn; St.~ per•raort In ArH Fr. . Sample •lllopeo 11 home a. your boat. AJOB~ITY Kil Fr.. Trainong. No inftllmoro Stan now No ••per~ Fr" Local dlttnburor lor a Chu:ago No CoHoc•ng No 01111-•nt For aupplleo, lnlo. No obliaollarL SOnd Call Collect e H 1511: ~ S A.S E ., P-"oo Onltll, P.O bolod manufacwrer now hiring lor Detail& 6875. ' ~ Box 195600 Wlnrar Sjlllngo, Fl MYertf potlhDnt Out to txpan 327111 ..an apptlcaDOnt wHI be aaktn or IWO loCIIiOnl Must bt IV11Iablt or 1mmtd1111 full lime e"'plow • 170 Mfacellaneous • ""I"!Uy, Aprll28, 11M Sunctey, April 21, 1M Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV CheSler mcludes fr" g11 1901 1 mo. 814-1165-311711 _ _ _..;C~Iol~ed=Tisu;::1'14;dln:;'I:I:S:IIS::Idts=y--~-J 1450/llo 3 BedroomPluo Home In Coni.,.,, Securily Dopo•~ 11.-..UI! M'8 MERCHANDISE 8 PublcSale Houoolor- 304-e7W72D In lllddloport, ooolloble lily 11~ 510 Household · 3 -.o 2 bolh booomon~ ,. Goods ., - · S400 por monlto ~uo ual1101. 6,..992-7136 llrarl!fltn 12 Two bedroom houae, carpeted n1c:e and ctean. deposn required no 1n1ide pets three bedroom houao dopoool requwed, no Inside pors 614-992 3090 Two bedroom remodeled new carpet. located nur Masan Park ttasl"l tncl uded construction work era welcome no pau 304 773 5764 Partoal L1v1ng Room Sultas 2 P1ece Not $498 Each, Only $275 Each Call 614 888 8373 Rt 7 Above ProctOf'VIIIe Ohio BesM:te GIOVan ma Pizza Appliances Recondll•oned Waahera DryerJ Ranges Rain grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Cuy May rag 6 u 448 77115 Counlfy Furrnture 304 875 6820 420 Mobile Homes Rt 2 N 6m11es PI Pleasant. WV Tu01-Soll-<!, Sun 11 5 or Rent USED APPLIANC ES I 2x85 Wilh ondo 2 Bed· GOOD Washers dryers refn9trators PUBLIC AUCTION May 4, 19118 10:00 a.m. Que to movong out of state, owners of CONNIE S OHIO RIVER HERBS will be selling the followong from their shop and theor house at a public auctoon Watch I for sogns. LOCATION Go east on 124 through Aacone, nght onto 338 west, go 1 8 miles From Aa11em;wo•od I Bndge go west on 124, turn on 338 west Located straoght across from Ravenswood Aluminum on the Ohoo soda SHOP SUPPUES: 20' x 32 green house, gas furnace, hot water tanks, herb supplies, books, baskets, wood barrels wood spools and more RESTAURANT/EQUIPMENT hot dog rot!ssene, deep fryer LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS: Black and Decker and Skol bush trommers , lawn spreaders, fertoltzer and 11me spreaders, Sears 10" band saw, utility traoier 3 pi Mch carry sll 8 It carnper I 1 gate tool chest, tool benclt, saws, grease guns, crouble light, 11nd more COLLECTIBLES AND ANTIQUES: Beautoful fuU soze cherry bedroom suote, bakers cabonet w/o top, ve,neerl hutch, Futura songer sewong machone w/cabonet, white I chma (Old Chdlsea by Francoscan made in Staffordshnne England) old 33" records, quoltong ring, dulcomer HOUSEHOLD: Benchcratt couch and chatr, handmade gun c'abonet (holds 6), Coal Chelf wood and coal burner, May Tag dryer, Whorlpool washer, Sanyo microwave w/stand, small Holoday deep freezer, table and chairs, extra beds Celevosion, ~nd JIOrlable televiSIOn, ladder back chairs, end stand, bar stools and mpre " M!Se'EUANEOUS: 2,4' x 4' above ground pool wnoner, ladder, hayward pump, Iasco telescope, and arrows, weoght bench w/weoght, oce cream freoezeo·, 1 dehum1dHer, out door table umbrellas, and more Auctooneer Note The above merchandose listed been well taken care ol, clean and like new condotoon of Saie Cash or check woth proper 10, refreshments wdl be served Owners Larry and Connoe Holl AUCTIONEER Rhett Milhoan 57·946457 Ucenltd and bonded In the atate of Ohio (614) 992-4079 o; rooms, 2 BIUha, EC Prlvare Lo~ In ChoiN,re 814- 7-7671 2 Bedroom $300/Mo + Uulmes Deposit Addioon Pike Rood 814 $250rMo $250 DepOIII 614· 3S8-Qa66 8251 2 Qedrooms, Kemper Hollow Road S2751Mo + Deposit. 614 7321 2bedroom !n Uiddleport, OH Ref 'trences & depostl reQutred 304 Beautiful R1ver V1ew 2 Bedrooms ln Kanauga No Pets. Refertneea, Deposn Fosler s Mobile Homea 614 441..0181 Two and three bedroom mablle homes stafltmg at $240·$300, sewar water and trash tnduded 614 992 2167 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurmshed se cunty depos11 required no pets 6,4 992 2218 t Bedroom New Exira Ntcel Range Retngerator FurniShed Gaa Heat S266/llo • Pius UbiiiiOI, Deposol Requored, 614-446-21157 304-675-1450 Refngarator Microwave Color TV Washer Dryer VCR 811' •• Rocker recliner $40 small couch and onoman $60 IWO maple end 1Bble& $20 wa.lrtH twin bad com plete $100 614-985-3&95 ~ave B1g On Carpet & Vtnyt In Stack $6 oo Cash /Catry Mallo han C ar pers RI7N 614 .. 46· 7444 VI RA FURNITURE 614-446 3158 Quahty Household furmture And Apploancos Grall Deals On 1 Cash And Corry! RENT2 OWN And layaway Also Available Free Delivery Wi~n 25 M•les Washer Heavy Duty $95 3 To Choose From Dryer G E Harvesl Gold $95 Elecrnc Range Ken more HarveSI Gold $150 G E ltke Now 1 Year Warran ty, 1 Comprenor $350 Reff1Qetator Frost Ftee Kel1v1na lor While SI 50 Skaggo Ap phancea 76 V•ne S1ree1 Galllpo Ill I 800 499 3499 614 446 7398 S,. ;rtlng 520 2 Bedroom Apartment1 614 446· 530 no pal~ 614-992 5858 8221 2 Bedroom Upslatrs Apartment 300 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis 2bdrm apts , total electric, appliances furnished laundry room faethllet, close 10 achool m town Applications available at Village Green Aplt 149 or call 614 992· 3711 EOH 1 Bedroom 13 Room Apartment, NO PETS On 554 Pa~d Near Por tet 614- 388-, , 00 BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON lrom $244 1052$315 Walk 10Drloe shop ESTATES Westwood Real Estate General Buy or sell R1v ertne Antiques 1124 E Matn Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T w 1o 00 am to 8 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Used Coleman Down Flow Gas 000 BTU s Complete J250 1 Used Johnson Gas Fur na c,:t 160 000 BTU a Upflow 1250 3 Used Etectnc Furnaces ISKW 20KW 25KW 1 Used 3 Ton Rhoert~ Heat Pump t 600 287 6308 614 446 6308 1 BOO HOUSE FOR SALE Flatwoods Rd., Pomeroy Three bedroom, central atr, ?tttached garage, 28x24 building, on half acre, Mtd $50's Furna~:~e 70 291.0098 2568 •• 4) 446-3644 Antiques No Pets Relorence 1 Deposo~ 614-446-3437 600pm6t49922526 Paid, HIDDEN NEW LISTING· The Pertect Combo Pnvacy & Convemencel Located at the edge of town overtookong ,the beautiful rover valley thos home IS one you'll never want to leave Bo~st1ng over 3,000 sq ft of liv11\g space offerong 4 BAs, 3 1/2 baths, study, large FA woth fireplace, cozy eat· tn kitchen w1th fireplace, formal I,.R and DR woth fireplace, beamed ceoling and a wall full ol Windows allOWing you a voew to apprecoate all year long Large screened 1n porch, 2 car garage, sotuated on a large wooded lot Truly a home to capture your heart and your famoly's needs Call Carolyn for your provate v1ew1ng 1613 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Goods 2 bed(oom apartment m Pomeroy, & mov1es Call 614 _. .. \> PICKENS FURNITURE Turkey Arcl"lery Guns Ammo Reloadmg & Ftsh1ng Supplies L•ve Bail & llcense Crawlord s Henderson WV e :===================~ PUBUC AUCTION EQual Houaong Opporounlly Slturday, May 4, 11H 10:00 a.m. ' Thos os the personal property ol the late Ralph McKenzoe Elm St ' Racone Ohoo Watch for auction sogns "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Sewong & other rockers, Break front dresser, Phtlco radoo, camel back trunk, high chaor, porcelaon top table, 20 gal copper kettle w/stand, N Y C lantern, lamp$, procelam ISland 1ce box, scooter, changler wnnger, rr\osc chatrs carpenter chest, Humpty Dumpty 4 dog egg crate, stone jar w/hd & patl, chtlds p1ano, parts for buggy & horse harness, oron kettle & stand, model T or A steenng wheel, Aunt Jemoma sah & pepper green, ponk depressoon , cut glass doshes, pottery potcher, Fonton butter bowl, Dazy churn, straoght ragers, post cards· several from Racone, Carnoval double candle holders, Golden Rhapsody servoce for 8 doshes Sessoon clock, donong table & 6 chaors, salt cells, mosc costume jewelery, buffet Daosy Sanders pocture on canvas, chona cabonet, Elgm & llhnoos pocket watches McGuffey 3 & 4 grade books, floor lamps, Ingram clock, tear drop tamps, quoits, flower gatden & box toe, 3/4 oron bed old mosc, Stevenson s.ngle barrel, 1911 & 1912 pictures of McKenzoe Rodge School, Ruth E Henderson teacher, poceures of Morrosan Fariuly, kraut kutter, bottle capper, apple peeler, 5¢ square glass 'jar, Donohue & Greenbro stone tars carpet beater, Mac Morroson drinking cup, old calender w/weather onto, war ratoon books, pocture of Racone Hostory & pictures of Racone Lock 1124 and lots l~f Items "GARDEN TRACTOR & TOOLS" • Sears rod1ng mower, grss catcher, trailer, small wood laythe, Sears 2 H P aor compresser, ladders, Lawn & Tora mowers, Craftsman Jointer, carpenter box, hand tools, fodder box, strawberry plow, s1ngle & 5 shovel cuhovators, VIce, Blacksmoth tools, forage, anvil, sand blaster, Platform scales, and lots morel "HOUSEHOLD" G E & Gibson refrigerator, cable & chairs, mise pots, pans, dishes, &. electrical appliance, rocker, coffee & end tables, pr. lamps, TV & stand, gossip bench, dresser !lase, doubl!l bed, vanity dressers, file cabinet, scanner, ml&c lot of hnens. Hot Potnt washer, Speed Queen dryer, breakfast set, Unlco chest deep freeze, Shop Vac & more Note Th1s os a very large aution Ma~y tools & antiques nol listed Come prepailld to spend the dayl OWNER • AddaiQIIV IAwla DAN SMITH ·AUCTIONEER, OHIO 11344 BILLY GOBLE APPRENTICE 1116769 - C&lh Poeltlve ID ~- REAL ESTATE HI00..99-3499 882 3267 Trash LOT • SPRING SUBDIVISION One large lot approx I 01 x 171 C1ty water, city sewer, natural gas, eloctnc all are avaolable at thos lot Prepare NOW to build your dream home on lh1s pleasant quoet, and nice subdMsoon jUSt a she~ dostance out ol Gallopolos LotM17 Realtor owned PHONE OFFICE 44f-7Qt KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 2-l$-5855 WILUS LEAOINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 44&-11538 256-1238 2 Bedrooms 8 M1iaa Ool SR' 218 S210fMo Plus Deposit, Refer ances 814 U8 8,12 814 258 Uolones With today IQW inte,resl Convenlnet localton SEE Now fUsed 2 Bedroom Near N G H S. Sl0'18 Relngeratar Water Trash Patd 440 lise~ ranges Skagoe Appliances 76 V1ne Street Call &14 446 7398 387nso 4<e Basement HOME IN CITY rates ol w~l pay for ONE NOW nil& 614-992-6575, 614-992-2418 or 614-985-9829 l Real Estate General Elf1C1ency Apartment 510 Th"d A•enue Galhpohs S205111o In eludes All Ulihlles 814 3881708 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC No PelS Referencaa Deposit, $3501Mo 614 446-8235 814-448-osn Furntshed 3 Roams & 8alh Up slatrs Unlllles Furn•shed Clean, No Pels Reference Deposit Re qutred 614 <448-1519 Furnished EU1etency 2 Rooms, Share Batl"l $195JMo Ut1lti11B Pbtd 607 Second Avenue Galli piOits 614-446 4416 After 7 PM furniShed 1 bedroom all utthtlls pa1d $300 per month 614 949 2526 Garage Apartment 29 Rear Neal Avenue, Gallipolis Furn1shed $275/Ma Uttli!lea Patd 61"' 446 3844, After 7 P.M Gractous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V•llage Manor and R•verstde Apartments 1n Middle pori From $232 $355 Call 61 4 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor turnes. N 3rd Avt Middleport 1bed room furntahed Oepos1t & refer ences 30..882 2566 NEW LIST .. Q. Alfordable Living! You re not gomg to believe how much hOuse you can buy for anly S-49 9001 t Th•s home oMers 4 bedrooms 1 bath living room fam 1iy room, large kitchen w1th dining area sttl!a!ed on an G~t'litlell 101 Comfortable family living at an affordable price hurry before Its loa lalel Hidden Potential., What extra room do you need m your next home? A bedroom? FA7 Otf1c;a? All of these? Then adc:l them 1n the full unfinished basement m thiS mce 3 bedroom 1 bath ranch with large LA and n~ce eat m kitchen 1 car garage Locatea 1n a des~rable neighborhood close to town ror lowne".S llt23 only S59 900 N1ce 1 Bec:troom In Country Sea uno Washer IOryar Stove Re lngerator No Pets No Smokers Available 5I tl96 , $300 Oeposn ·.,milvl- • • '' '• "''6 --..,.,....-- $350/Mo Appllcaloons At 1743 Cantenarv Rpad Gallipolis Bt4 446 2205 Ntee 2 ar 3 bedroom apartment 1n Middleport. no pets 614 992 • 5858. Gr..t In Town Location! Located at 154 Second prc>vldel Avenue thos 2 3 SA home offers the conventence of lovong ~ttr·act;ivelln the coty Eal on kitchen firepla~e on LA OR, bath and -~- ..._ 01 utolity room Proce of $42,500 Is Delu"' I •S;•Y on the pockelb00kl1204 Now ac~:~epttng applications lor lVdia Apartment located on An derson Street 1n Mason WV 2 bedrooms total eleCtric apphanc es furnished II 1ntetested contact Resident Manager D•x•e Bowles at (304)773 5520 Equal Oppor IUnlfY HOUSing Small apar tment near Pomeror no pelt non smoker utlltll&l tn eluded 1450 plua depo11 1 e 14 1149 3403 Twtn R1vera Tower, now accepnng apphcattons to, 1br HUO subsld 1zad apt tor elderly and hand1 o:appod EOH 304 675-6679 Somaone To Share 2 Aportmonl & Expanaoo Your Part , Close To lllntorooled Wrlghl Box 558. ~!err Oli 1St WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 I I LO-R Lol'l!til McDade • 446-7729 Carolyn W•sch • 441·1007 : • • : • • : I• ' i• I ~ i I .l' I Sonny Games • 446-~707 • ' '\ �' • ; I • Page 06• ...... 540 Mlscellaneous Merchandise ro foot Black MHh S.telbta Orah Plus ReceiY8r And Y'ldeoc1pher U $950, 614·"1 -1721 ~'* 7p.m. 1o FC Mesh Saletl11e Dish, 2 Aec. $150 , Ao1o1ill or 175. 614,388· ,601. 1995 lawnmower H1gh Wh"l L1~e New 4 Horse. ~ Cut. UMd Onl,- 4 1/2 Hrs 1 Ytlt L•ll On Warranty $ 100 F1rm ,' 6H··H6 · 8786 • 27 F! Round x4 Ft H1gh Sw1m· m1nQ Pool. S 1 200 V G C 614· ;?dS-5876 Boots By Redwtng , Chi ppewa, Tonv Lama Guaranteed lowest Pr1ces At Shoe Cafe. Galhpohs Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Pluunt, WV Knpl 550 -roc-. ------~~~u~pp~~~~~~-----1 Capper naae Be•ote pupt., flllt BSR " ' -· 2 Mota! Rooting And SldJi.g Gal· u..n _...._ 8U.eez.7207. Pcrtablf sew1ng machine dretNf wiltl tntrror, malehng S25;61H92-3079 """""D'- Ton S1.295: 3 Ton 11 ,395; 3 112 Ton $1 ,595,4 Ton St.«S95: Prices Above Include Normal lnstalla· t1on Full 5 Vear Warranty, Free Esrlmat&s, 1·800·291 ·0098; 814· :JO.I..67s.ee311. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon AKC Lab pupa, block & brown, Buy. Sell & Trade. All Brt~l. ready May 10, 1it6. 304·Be5· Paymenta We lcome, e14-318 · 3929 ~29 . Upnghl, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson. Oh!>, 1·000·537-9528 CDmmetc~ai!Home Unts From Cof"'(rete & Ptast1c Sept iC Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron $199.00 Low Month~ Payments FREE Color Ca ..log CaJJ TODAY 1 -IJ00.8<42· '305. Drver $tOO t982 Suzuk• t25RM Water Cooled B1ke, Completely Gone Through, $8SO, 080, 614 · 446-8605, Alter 4 PM Eleqnc Whe&lcha~ts . Sc:o oters And New /Used, Van 1 Car lrlt Installed Starrghdes, llh Char rs, Call Fo r Brochur e, 614 . 446 -7283 F•rewood. already cu t, vou haul, $25 pe r load, Laurel Chit area , 614·949-2503 G& W P!as t1cs and Supplyo, SR 7, Tuppers Plains. Ohio 45783· Spec •al ~pnl 29· May 4· 100' 4" Flex p1pe- $19 00, 250" 4" Flex pipe· $47 so , 614·985·3813 ot 614·667 6484 AKC m1m P1n1c:herl, two malel, two tama les. ready June 15, IC· cepttng deposita, 1300 each, 814·9<19·3028. Swing oet. 1100. 304-675.a787. Tw in mattress & box spr~ngs w/ WIC.ktr headboard. Uakea king Rabbit Boogie F~l bN. Gehl grinder nn· Salk 8 Monll1s Old, 3 Ran Terrlera, 814·255- 1902. English Saddle & Br1dle, Also Othef Horae Re lated Items, 614· 288-2496. AKC Regtstered Black Lati pupa, Mon Lop $5.00 To $20.00 8U· champ•on bloodline, ltCOnd 388-8577 shots and wormed , 814 ·8a8· Fair Pigo For Saio: Born Early F• 2482 5872 Allor 4.00 On Wookdayo Musical Instruments 570 Wanted to buyo· good, used poo l pu~t~p, preferablyo sand filter, rea· sonalie, 614·992·5053 aher 5pm. Building Supplies And Low Birth Weigh1s Sl'llt Run Farms 6 1• ·286~5395 Jac~son Reg1st~red Polled l 1mouam Bull Born 9t27t94 $700 Call 1·614· W L ! ! !1 ! ! ! i ! ? 1 H ' M I ! C · LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! 2457 ' Ad 304-ll9S-3874 TRANSPORTATION PI Hook-Up, $12,000 For All , 710 Autos for Sale 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 814·446·4559 Senous Calls Only. Used In Garden & Weeds Only REALTORS: Allen C. Wood, Reaijor/Broker-446·45.23 Ken Morgan. Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Reaijor· 256·1745 Watson, Reallor-446·2027 Patricia Ross, Rea~or IN CITY • Brand New Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice level lawn, 2 decks Tax abatement, Realtor owned . #109 Ca rg111 seed corn 8527 A No t 1n produc!lon & dry down Mason Co 1995 MOM trials Ft5. & A23 S82 BO,OOO count bag. Kf!:ef~r's Serv •c:e Cen1er, Pt Pleasant & R1ptey 1900 Ford Tractor, D1ese1 Front End loader, Dnw;; Plow (21 130 Hr Excellent Condillon, L1ke New 3 446-1066 . Hay & 'Grain . 640 1 Row1'obacco Senor, Exc:ettenl CondtliOn. 614-245-0610 good. $1.500,614-247 4292 Cuhpacker, tong ue needs mmor rapa1r 1100 304-675-5253 1965 Bu1ck Skyls rk Convertab!e, Ver'l Restorable . Askmg S800 Aller 5P M 6 14 -367 7038 ' edl $13,200. 614-4<1·0738. Gehl Round Baler~t, Mower Con <UIIoners, DISC Mow.ers, DISC Mower. Cond111oners, Forage Equ1pment Sales And Serv1ce Alt1zer Farm Supply, 614· 2 45 · .5193 1976 Cutlass Need s Work $250 080, 6 14·446·21 19 1979 Chevy Prck Up 4.x4, Au tomat1c, 1991 Dodge Dakota Pick-Up, 40 ,000 Miles; 1987 Ply· mou th Sundance, 2 Doors, 614 · 256-1262. .,....... 1885 Dodge Ariea K, run1 good, needs lillie work. $400.00 304· 1985 L~nco l n Olcls Cutlass Auto loans. Dealer Will arrdf108 ~ ­ nanc:ing even 1f you have been turned down elsewhere Up 10f1 Equ•Pment Us8d Car&. 30-'1 ·458· 1069 1995 Melalhc Blue Pontrac Sun· hre, 5 Speed, 4 Cyhr'\Oef, AC, Air bags, AMIFM Cassene. 6U· 4-46-1056 1893 Ford Ranger XLT AMIFM Caueue. AC , New T ir es, Price\ se.soo. 614-388-0406, Allor .5 PM ; Or Dayt· 304-578-4513. ' .' of extrls. ver~ good cond $2,200. 1986 Ford Escort. looks and runs good. s1000, call 614,9112-4555. Real Estate General CHERLY'S LISnNGS ARE SELLING . FAST, GIVE HER A CALL AND PUT YOU~ HOME ON THE M~qKET TODAY! MEIGS CvUNTY Pri•. 1987 Pontrac Gran priced on mspect1on Also 3 &li tre V6 . 304 · 67S.51S6. 1968 Mercuty Cougar XL, lOaded, PS , PB, AC , PW, 302, new t~r es. aulo mallc, S3500 , 614 ·949· 2045 or 614·949·2879 1988 Subaru Stat•on Wagon , M On OemandM 4 WO, AC, Rad10, Cas· sene Player, PS. PB . PW Fold Down Rear Sea t, Econom1cat, De· pendable Call 6 14 446 -2055 At· ter 6 P.M 1989 blu e Ponuac Sunblrd. 6 14· BIG 'BEND REALTY, INC, ; (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 .. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Ltmley.............. 742-3171 01 c Gr:: -LENDER 992·6319 ~l.SQO. 814-742-2303 730 vans & 4-WDs" '82 FOtd 250, <14, 302, now jreo. batrtry and brake&, lots ot new 111r11 in tho lronJ ond. $3800, 614- 387-o:J23. 1~78 Bronco XLT, 351 M auto, a· rae1ng lift, 315• 11res on Amencan wtyela, moon visor, nerf bala, too extraa 773-JiOie. many 10 list $3,000 304· t,.O S• full11ze van w/heavt Juty wheel chair lift, 61•·8-43·53,. or . 81 4-985-3956. ~.~&/,; 111,~4:-a~~· Tool Box , 1-988 Uark Ill C20 Chevy Van , Navy /While, Navv Interior, Very {( lean, Sharp! Low M•! eage, Ready For Vaca11on1 Excellent Buy, Won 't Lastl S7,SOO , 614 · -(4!>--7928. • Ufa7 Chevy Astro van, 4 3 hter. ¥Crtax v..e, auto, 4 c:apta1n chairs vttbench, fully loaded , charcoal Qta~. excellent shape, $4495, 614-085-4176 or 614-985-4389 l889 Ford Aerostar U1n1 Conver- ston Van , fully Loaded. 77.000 ~ites . Excellent Condlll(tn, sjJ,soo, 614-3117-7755 1,1190 Code• Ram Van B-250, 112,000 Miles, $6,000, Can Be ~· At Gallipolis Doll~ Trobune, 19 89 Dodge Om n1 AutomatiC, W1th A1r Excellent Cond111on, 82,000 M11es, $1 .600 . 6 14· 379 ... ~.}!'5 Third- Avenue, Gallipolis 27Zl Ohio.. 1989 Eagle Premier, needs repa.rr, $1 ,000 080 304-67S-6554 1990 Gtand Prr x SE. Exlltl Clean, 69.000 Mdes . loaded ! Excel!enl Cond1!1on, $7,500, 614·44fH5365 1991 Chevy Blazer 4x4 48,000ml 304·882·2647 1991 Da•hatsu Charade, 4cyl. auto pb, am-tm cass exc cond . 448 3636 a • mobrle Must call for an appolntmentl • 1558: FENCED IN FRONT LAWN JUST PERFECT FOil CHILDREN to play rn . Lovely 2 ~room home snuated on I basement, 2 baths, large laundry room, llvrng room, ~~:~~~ 1room. 2.7 acres more or tess lot. Situated at 25075 F Road. Real nice, let us show II to you! 11185 HOnda XR100 is-Ing 11500. 304-t75- IIIS<I. 790 LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES .. PASTURE, TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND . 3 BARNS ... PRODUCTIVE FARM .. IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM... SEE THIS ONE. COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE, CORNEA LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS. 2 DWELLINGS, PRESENTLY RENTED .. GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS. HERE'S WHAT EV.ERVONE'S LOOKING FOR! APPi'IOX . 1 ACRE MOSTLY LEVEL LOT WITH WOODS ON BACK. RURAL WATER AVAILABLE, UNRESTRICTED, ON PAVED ROAD. IT WON'T lAST LONG! THIS FARMLAND HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT. APPROX. 80 ACRES OF LEVEL, TILLABLE LAND WITH CORN ROWS SO LONG YOU CAN'T SEE THE OTHER ENOl LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK WITH SHELTER HOUSE. PLUS APPROX. 100 ACRES OF WOODS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES ON BOTH . APPROX. 200 ACRES IN ALL. NEW ON THE MARKET. 1887 Shaa!a camper, 10', rolrlteratcr, stove, link, porta -potty. makes two beds, new tlraa, good condition, asktng $800, 814 742- '88 ll<lyl'- and traiief, IT, ..,.. inboardloulboard, 121 hp, 1971 Dodge Glasstron Sam. As an 814·1182-3132. Now 58,000 Act Mi . 22 Ft. Sleepo • • 014·379·2122. 12' Soo Eagle Inflatable motor -~ ESKA. 2.0 lip., gaaotine out· board molllf. floor board pump & ..... $500, 614-11112-8035. 1973 Winnebago L•k• New 40,000 Mile~ , s Naw 8 Ptv. nres New Brakes & Wheels , Cylinder M~rada 18' S~i Boal. 3.0 1gg, lnnobrool<. fuNr · loto of extras, 1Ift. S.rlaus inquiries Gen1rator, 2 Water Tanks, 2 Holding Tank&, Air, Fully Equippodl18, 700, 814-448-3485. Stove IRetrigerator, Furnace, Very Good Condition, Aher 4 PM. 614·448·' 573. BASEMENT WATERI'ROOFNG Uneonchtlonal l1fet1ma guar.ntH. cmy. 30H75-8G03. M1nda1 Motor HOme 21 FL Good Local referenc:,. fur nished. Call CondiJ•on, Fully Equipped, 114- (614J 448·0870 Or (114) 237· 0418 Roger• Waterpr~flng. Eo· 245-147-4 llblilhed 1875. SERVICES 810 Home Improvements Appliance Parts And SerYtel . All Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex· pertence AI! Work Guaranteed, French Cny Ma~rag , 814· 446 · 77115. . Ron't TV Serv.ca, spec:1ahz.ng 1n Ztnirh also MNicing most other brandL Houae cells, 1·800·717· 0015, wv 304-5J'8.23111. Roofing a guftorl complel& 110ma remodelmg decks I 11ding, 35 y..,. e•perienc:e, 8 & B Roofing al'ld Construction, 01-4 ·D82·2314 or 1.aoo-889-31143. W1lltama Carpen1ry II Vou Need C&C General Home M11n· renenc:•· Painting, vinyl aiding, IJu!ll, Replaced Or Repa.,ec. Call mobile home repa1r and mora FOf' free es~mate call Chet, 014-992· 6323 820 1981 Coleman Pop.Up, Sleeps 6, carpentry, doors. wtndowa. beltla, Johnson Ball Hawk II .,,, 50 hp Mercurw mo tor. Black Max II 15000. :11«75-11125. 2<15-ISN. 4 3142. te.500. 614-441111330. . Clmpert & Motor Homes 750 Boats • MotOI'I for Sail 1994 Pauo Decks, Carpor11, SldtnJ. FrH Esumates, Call Steve, 81•· ..__,..IOrw.llciiJI'ma-. et: . D & A Auco, Rl~. wv 304-372· 3833 or 1·t00--:zn.t3.28. Liter Inboard Engine W1th Tra•l., EIGHTY BEAUTIFUL ACRES. CROP LAND , PASTURE SOME WOODED ACREAGE. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS ON MAIN LEVEL. LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM. SPACE FOR ADDITIONAL BEDROOMS OR FAMILY ROOM ON LOWER LEVEL. BARNS, CORN CRIB AND OTHER OUJBUILDINGS . VERY NICE OUTBUILDING WITH VINYL SIDING . CONVENIENT LOCATION ... PRIVATE SETIING. 67,000 M•los, Well Mainto1nod, AU 1989 Camaro RS, V-8 automatic. 1990 Jeep Commache Runs Good, looks' Great! $3 500: ,988 Chev~ C amara Runs , looks Good, $2,500, 6 ,4-446-9575 A sk For Dave Audrey F. Bnlkll Mary P. Floyd, 448-3313 . ..., 0, (614)311 ttas 31110. 13,100, "4-112..,, 87 Ja~tp Camacha, 4 clv.• Sia n· dard, new tuea, runa great, .I1 Selilr .... NltW Oil tanka, one ton truck ·111113 Suzuki KaNOnO, 100 CC, Leave Meuage. ...... •. " . '•PaglrR I 1986 F·150 4•4 XLT, Shortbod, naw good cond•flan , askrng ' f51•4-.t48- 30SO, Afte r 5 P.M Or 1889 Full Size X ~T 4x4 Bronco, 8'8,000 Miles, Mint Condition . t~res , v.n-. 110 f I 11114 Honda XR 110 on/ell reed bike. 23001111. 14,000. 304·875· s.7.ooo. 614-446-2300 $4000, 614-742-31'\2 lioml lmpoYiflllnll ~~~ Offor.I1 .....1-073L SEIZED CARS From tt75: 2594 aher 8pm. 810 ' ........~ d .,...7<42-an C... cllor\ ~ ....... 12.200 Or - condilioto, alol-992·2351anyt>nw~ Town Car, runs 304-&7S-2008. 111111 Brougham, 2 door, V·l . o•col,_,l 1092 tsuzu piCkUp, 4 C:'tl . 5 speed, nice, 70,000 m1M11. S5f;OO-\ may consider partial trade tOr-a 414 or pon(oon boat, eu-9-nt c... .,.,. • .. 111111 Hantlo 200XR V.G.C. lt,100, 11+2111011. Supreme Por1c:h11, Clcltllac:a , Chftpl, BMW's, COMIUOI. Alto Joepo. < WD 'I, YOjJf Area Toll Free 1' aoo-aea-,771 E11. A·2t 14 'l'al Curr«~t Ustingl ~ Motor Homes 'eas Hantlo Shadow, " ' ' row , 720 ll'ucks.for 5ale >• ,• f l( ..., corn. 304-882-2862. VACANT PROPERTY· Approx. 2.5 acres that is mosUy wooded, wrlh public utll~les available. localed on Little Bull Skin Rd *2006 1957 Ford. 4 door. V e. auto. 70,000 attual mite s, looks 1J, run s 477 N.H Hayb1no, 6,4-682·3956 For ren t 30acres ground lor Bo""""le· $3,000, 614·9411-2528. t988 CavaJ1er RS 4c:yl. -auto, lots REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi;Angua Bulla, And Hell· ers $700 Up Excellent Btoodhnes 610 Farm Equipment ,aas BuicK, S1 ,800; 1988 Pontiac 9112-2:1)4 5121 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOC K 8051 L.... A M..INig&. May 3rd, 1998 7:30pm Jackaon Ing +25, m•lk •12, yearling +40. Real Estate General 1984 Plymouth Reliant New T~res And Strull, Runs Good, 614 -448· Co Fatrgrounds, 7mi we:st ol R1p. ley. 401ota. cows wl.:alves. hatt304·895-3514 1992l•ncoln Continental LLoad· 30HJ'5.4850. QOod, ilt condi tioner recendy ren· ovated, dfiYer power, hll, call 6 1-t· 304-875-8248. Steel Roof: $8,444 Erected: Iron ••t 11180 Plymouth, 1978 Buick , 1973 1992 Ford Ronger cab. v.a. 5 B<tick, 614-256-<1075. spd , sports Hill , ps, new t•res $8,500 304-875-2254. Jac:kaon Co. Polled Hereford As soc 23rd Annual sale, F"day ows, lintels, etc Claude Wtnters, R•o Grande, OH Call 614 · 2-tS - Painted St&el Siding, Galvalume .;.700:::2·:...______________ 67S-t575. Pertorm•nce Tested, black An gus ~earling bulls. Birth · 1, wean- PolellldQ Spl: 30'1145'119', 1 -15'18' Slldmg boor, 1 ·3' Man Door, 18500. 614-7<2·2554 bruaty An(J Earty t.tarch 614·245- ers. bulla, 11eers Block, bnck, sewer p1pes, w1nd· Coupe, automaJic, a~r, all power, 1002 Chevy Z·34, Red 3.4 Litle, moonroof, loaded , red wilh tan Loaded, Garage t<epr, Excellent leatl'lar mterlor, 68,000 m1111, ConditiOn, Low M1leage, 81-4·441· 1984 F1ero, exc cond .. $2,600 Livestock 11 '80 Ponuac Grltlld .Pnx SE Spou Sgat S.der'l Eq~.npmem 304-67S. 7421 or 1·800·277·3917 630 ~ 8H-441.0111. 790 -·..,... • tt85 Ford Escort LX AuiOmtllc; AC, 4 DOor. 11.000 llllea: 1111~ Fonf Rongor XLT 55,000 MIIOI,' 5 Speeci, CUMIIO, AC, Aftlr 4 ~\11 TraciQ.r hydraU lic llu1d $16 99/ For Pasture, 614.446-2158. 740 111113 F<>ro TIIIIIIO Sllv•. Loadifcl: . 3e,tl00 1Ti., 18,100. 61 .. 245-5311 • 1984 Chevy Mon te Carlo ps 1tock. S3300. cal 304-675-8289.• Wanted To Rent: 30 -80 Acres 730 V1n1 • 4-WDI 1 . er Ford 532 square bater All giiOG cond 304-273-<21S Rabbit& M1n Rex Full Blooded SIZ8 bed, $155 3a4· 675-3275. 550 ~·1 Pomeroy •Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point PUtesant, WV .;..71.:.:0--Aut_;.;.os.:.,_lor_SI_II__ no Autoa for Sill- • J 0 12Ft. Oiac:, J.D. I fL Grain Dnll, EICollint Condfiion l 114· NH T hay Puppy Palaeo Konnol&, Boarding, SbJd Se"'Jce Puppie&, Grooming, AKC Malo Golden Retri&Yora Pure White German Shtpl'\erd R•ady 5131g8, $150 Each , Will Pupo, AKC, 814 ·288·8753, 8H· Hold W1!11 ~!I~ 814·31J8.9243. 523-8G85. B<ty DIRECT and SAVE l PM 710 Autos for Sill John DMrt 1280 t-row convenuonal corn planr.r, plate 1111. AKC German Shephard pups 446-4308. Tan At Home 610 F1m1 Equipment Hel!l? Alk JO NORTH PROOUCE 114·<48-1833 AbOut The HAPPY $2.000. 304-t7S.182S. G"""" Shop ~~ Groon'i'lg. foo. JACK 3·X FLEA COLLAR. Killo Ntw Idea 708 Dille! Unisyttem h..trtng Hydro Bath. Juti4 w.bb. Wale I Female Adult FIHI . For Wllt1 Combne & Gtaln T -. New CaUl 4 441 02!11. ~&C.tol ld.. 2 Row Corn P icker. Jo~n Deere 4 Row Corn Pfant8t. Fet"b!Omo . ..male ~agle , ready to Pooolo pupp!H. IOYitMCupa. also Spreldtr, 3 Pt Hitch. 300 t!arL ISO. 304-&75·3125 Allor miniature S<:hnauztra, AKC, IZer Ga . Sprayer With Booms, 1!1 14· 6:00 champion bloodline, shott 1 2<S-5515. -mod.l1oHI7-3404.. Conditrol'l6fa 2 Ton $1 , 185; 2 fl2 WHh T1lt Bed . t 5 lnc:h Wheels . $65.0, 61!1 -44&-7252, Call After 4 Omette Set W1th 6 Chaus $100; -mad. ~. 114-11!12· ' Ma"'thly Flea Program Need 560 .,... for Sill bed. SPRING SPECIAL: Cenual Air WOLFF TANN lNG BEDS 1 800 53 7 9528 lhQto and ..niZod. Galwaluma And ~ 3517. 114-245-51. . $25,000, <XInibitiaoon,,,.,oo, 110: Bra nd New 5xt0 Utl l!ly Tra 11 er Evans Enterpr1ses, Jackson, OH Building t: • 614-~111. 81-4·256·1811 . WANTED: NEW LISTINGS! (GALLIA & MEIGS COUNTIES) NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO PUT YOUR PROPERTY ON THE MARKET. GIVE USA CALL! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ASES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps. A1r ConchiiOnmg, II Vou Don't Call Us We Both Lose• Ftee Est1ma1es. 1·800·291 -!a098, 814·446-6308, wv 002945. Res1donua1 or commerc1al w1rrng, new ser~ce or repa1rs Mastet L•· censed electrlctan R1denour Eteclncal, WV000308 , 30•·675· 1786. llen:henctiN Hamilton Water Sporta Total Clearance Sale New94&95 Jet Skis 94 650 TS ~.849 94 750 sx $4,281 95 750'STS $5,260 95 650 TS $4,049 95 750 ZXI $5,377 95 900 ZXI $5,958 Plumbing & Heating General R1111l Estate General • 540 llllcllllneOuS All new w/one year warranty Hurry! They Wop't L.&stl Prices good until Aprll30 ,Proctorville, Ohio 614 886-7979 Real Estate General OFFICE 992-2886 Russell 'D. Wood, Broker 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 (GALLIA) ' (614) 742-3171 (MEIGS) ~~ Real Estate General Estate Ganeral I . .;•~·_ _ _..:.R.:.:ea::::,;lEi="ta:;:t:=e..::G::e::.:ne::.r:.:a:.:.l_ _ _ _ _ l·Real Estate General 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, .OH Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-2259 $2,800 304-675-1236 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 PRICE REOUCED On this Exceptional Ranch! It oilers 3 BR formal dining, tg. family room, fireplace, garage, pool, 2.7 acres m~ . REDUCED INPRICEI Mini H120 Farm- Modular Wllh 3 Br, 2 Baths, Oeck, Satellite Dish, Barn wittl Altached Shed, 1a X 40 Block Bldg. Pond, City Schools, 11 Acres MA. Low SO's N3001 SPACIO~A_t.f!DULAR · Three b~~Atolllr.ltalk in closet Plll~'llrll' baths. garage, pool, priced In the upper 40's. DON'T MISS, THIS ONE! N12t NEW LISTING! Make lhi lovely, weU maintained Bnck Home Yours! Nicely located, three bedrooms. 2 full baths, famtly room, 2 car garage, all thiS Situated on a 120 x 264 #123 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 540 Miscellaneous Real l iAerchandlse G& W P!asllcs and Supply, SR 7 Tuppers P! ams, Oh1o 457~3 · Culvert a~ lhru ~· . Graveless leach p1pe, S& O pr pe, Sc h 40 p rpe, 6 14 ·985-3813 or 614· 9667 6484 PlaS tiC Office,. .....••.......,•.,... ,.. 992-2259 Lend • Lots ol Landll! 1.5 to 10 acres, +I·, suit· able burlding lots. Some nat, rolling to woodland. Call for details. Four Cfty Lots • Excellent for building a new home or business Water & sewage available . 15 years deferred property taxes Save a bundle. NEW LISTING • Jackson Plke area Prrme building site, mostly flat with a great vrew. Restricted! . ·"·~ ' ., . -. Land Contract ; 10% Down Payment. Large room w/restropm, Fdur 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 AERATION MOTORS .. Longaberger bas kets wt alt ac cessorieS, magaz1no $120 Ro ured large hamper $300 . Wt lea basket $35 Wt large peg $50 8 muflrn $ 40 H sma ll purse $60 . 3:14-675-1077 Match•ng•Jenny U nd babt bed , mauress , chang•n g !able & dresser, used !ltUe. exc cond $300 New lillie Tyokes race car bed $115 New Brother sew1ng machme wJcase $1 10. Str ol ler $40 304 675 1077. Morr1 S Garage Door Co Is Ha v rng a Dent & Scratch Sale! Over Stocke d On Var1ous S1zes Ga rage Doors, Call And Savel 614· 446-45 14 ' 2941 . I Sam Somerville's Ar my camou· llage by Sandyville Post Office. Fn -Sun, noon -Spm (Turkey sea- son Apr 22). 304-273-5655. LO•CA1rED ON ST. RT. 110 VINTON, OHIO, This 11 room house has many features of yesterdays. With 4 BAs, 2 baths. a 18 x 24 garage, a very pretty breakfast nook and . much more to see. Located on a great eorner lot. $39,900 RACCOON CREEK FARM Located on State Route 1eo In northern Gallla County. Approx. 1 mile of creek frontage . 30 flat lots surve~ed. Water and electric available $88,000 RACCOON CREEK 33 acres $16,500 · I acres m/11hat comes with thiS home. Just few minutes dnve out of town a ' acre lawn that allows Asking only 1820 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-461 8 Judy Do Writ... ............... . 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter. ... . .. . 379-2184 Rulh Barr........................ . 446-7101 RUTLAND· Main Street· a one story home with 3 bedrooms, dining room , one bath, big hving room, on an average size lol. $32,500 ..• ~ Tamm1e De:Witt ................................ 245-0022 Martha Smilh ................................... 379-2651 Ctndy Drongowskt .......................... .441 -0736 Cheryl Lemly .... :.............................. 742-3171 JUDY "OWNER MUST SELL, AND IS READY TO DEAL" on thjs 3 bedroom ranch hom!!, large living room, kitchen. full divided basement, l~:~i~rne•"! 1 car garage, ntce shaded front lawn that makes sitting on this porch relaxing on those hot days! Owner relocated , wants an offer! City schools. lf764 FISHERMAN'S PARADISE· The Ohio Rrver lot located In Addison offers a mobile homa with wraparound deck facing the River. Count) water and electric available. Price at $23,900 Make this your get away spot today. NEW LISTING· Vacant Land, 43 Ac MIL Sec. 21, MO<gan Twp. $21,500 GI!EAT HUNTING LAND: 20 acres $19,000 . NEW LISnNO OF VACANT LANT· 43.36 acres M.L with water and electriC available, In River Valley school distriCt. Level and rolling land. $39,900 COMMERCIAL usnNG· Rio Grande area 1.6 acres mil located on the NE come. of US· 4 lane 35 and SA 325, Lots of potential $49,000 sid1ng, one car garage. mce lot. and 2 outbuildings $38,000 WAGNER LANE- A 4 year old ranch w1th 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Has a heat pump, carport, and a mce front porch Also has a mobile home hook-up and Is s•nlng on approx one acre. $55,oc:io w•~it;~hs~~~ ~l CHESTER· A one story stucco home w1th 2 bedrooms full Frame Home .• bsdrooms, one bath, alec C.A. , carpet and vinyl floonng 33&- A-Frame wrth kitchen, living room. room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, hat pump/C A. Beautrful W.B. !•replace. sttting on a nice lot. Garage in basement. Cement driveway. Rrver NEW LISTING- BENTZ ROAD· 1.9+ acreIron! lot, trurt trees 8 miles from Ravenswood One floor frame home with 3 bedrooms , 1lrldge MAKE APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS llvong kitchen, one bath and utility room . PNEI F.A.N.I3 heat, 2 car garage. TPC water an(_ c & s eiec. ~lning l summer LEADING CREEK RD· Wanting that home not far from town at an affordable price? A 3 bedroom ranch with vinyl , Take a peep with 1795 on over 7 acres of woods ......11111111111111111111111- . PoiSSE IMMEDIATE s$i0Ni $25,000 writ let you move !n fast! 3 bedrooms 14'x7o: mobrle home w1th room. addHron. Appt'ox. 1 acre lawn, paved county_ road' lf785 with approx. ft. of .creek frontage. Some of the many features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, t6x21 kitchen with range, refrig. disp. & OW, 1Sx1 5 d~ntng room, t6x21 living room with french doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl sidrng and an unattached 2 car garage, It you don't want to look at your neighbors, YOU .MUST'SEE THIS ~lng $115,000 NEW LISTING· Vacant Land, 2 Ac .. Mil Sec. 21, Morgan Twp. $5,000. · Prom Dress, New S1ze 4 Match· mg Shoes 6 112. $150. 614 -446 · R1d1ng mower, 36~ cut, 12 hp , e•· ceue nt condit ion, call 614· 992- almost y ney Use an ~tl me $300 value. sell $100 304 353-3578 Refngera to rs, Stoves , Washers · And Dryers, All Re cond1110ned And Ga uranteed ! $100 And Up, Will Deliver 6 t 4 669-6 441 . I RANCH HOME LOCATED AT tl083 ST. RT. 110 in Vinton Ohio This home has 2 BAs, 1 bath, large FR, LR as weil as DR. This home Is carpeted. New siding and tnsutatron adds to this home. Th!lfe Is a carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsmt. $49,000 Orlando 4 ho tal mghts near D IS- 2350. ' SOO RELAXING TO COME HOME TO THIS LIKE . NEW THAT YOUR BI·LEVEL H0 ME , 3 OUT by not letting show you this affordable bedrooms , 2 baths, full~ equrpped kr1chen, 3 car bedroom home attached garage. Take a long ~~~~:~~:."~~~~~ Jocated to quret walk on the wooded 45 & shopping 6.67+ Acres of ground no1rtlallv fenced, nice garden area and a grea1 l'lome has 3 bedrooms, nice large room, bath, utility room, kitchen and room Close to town yet all the extra Country living. If you'llke a little privacy come see this one BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Repa1red, New & Rebwlt In Stock Call Ron Evan s. 1 BOO 537 9528 614 386 8835 Or.i'Eii:OV. !B NEW USnNG· 22 Acre Get Away Retreat. This Addison Twp. Hunting Retreat will help you relax and get away from the hustle of city living. Situated at the end of a nice quiet lane is this rustic lodge. It is surrounded by hardwood trees Price at $34,900 1ts a dream for any hunter ' 183t usl .lET Load lOCkS Fa• 8oK Sem1 $80 . TV. Stand Wrt h Gla ss Doors, 35 MM Camera, GM Side P1pes. New Law nmo wers $175 , Plus Mo re l mostly fm1shed basem ent There is 2 bedrooms, dining room , and a large bath. Has a beautiful burl! in corner hutch and other recessed shelves Also has a front Silting porch. $25,000 100 numerous 10 Joe Moore, Associate 441·1111 --------~~---------- N. FOUII'I'H AVE.- Mtddleport- A one story home wrth mention in th1s ad, please tor more detaris' You wrll kitchen & bath. Garage. deck across the 2 miles from drnNnt•owr . Call for more BLACKBURN REALTY • GREAT FOR HOURSESf 47 PRICE Acres m/1 & thrs spacious I RIEDIUCTI()NI 140 PLUS FARM wrth almost colonial style home with 3' bedrooms , 2 full baths, new home & lots or oversrzed ilvrng room. plus all in good morel Detached 2 car garage, Home ~as epPfOX. 2 stall horse barn plus sq. ft You will be able addrtronal barn. Large stocked cool th1s summer 1n pond, lots ottencong 1839, sw1mmrng office area. exam rooms, staff Real Estate General General GS.W Plasucs and Supply, SA 7. Tuppers P!arns, Ohro 45783· Watef p1pe 31 4 ~ & , ~ 200 p s.1 (100' rolls thru 1,000 rolls) all f1!1 1ngs, Sch 35 pipe, gas p pe jl ~ thru 2") RegUlators, 614-985-3613 or 614· 667 6484 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 POMEROY· 2 Story Older Ho111e with ornate !~r~~t:~. k~chen, some staioed gtass dining windows. living room, room,3 H.W gas heat. Carpet and flooring Small outbuilding, front porcb. River v-. A liftte TLC This a real beauty. BUCKTOWN ROAD· Very Nice Level Site Beautiful Remodeled Home· that contarns three lots. Paved road, TPC home has "NEW EVERYTHING" New water available. N1ce building or Mobile -idlng, roof. paint & carpeting, new windows, home sHe wnh a river view. faucets, front entrance door, new bath off the mQter bedroom with a huge garden tub and o 'HtO RIVER· VACATIONER PARADISE~ouble shower stall, now covered t2' x 16' Located on SR t24- Beautiful 4 yr old 1 1/2 ileck This home is like new constructionll frame home. F.A.N.G heat, carpet-vinyl fto!11e rnctudes 3 bedrooms, family room, an lnoorin~ • perma-payne windows, dish-washer, bundance of closet/storage space, also 8 range, disposal, central vaccum ne car garage with alec. & phone hoo~·UP system, c .A., cable and phone jacl<s in each iae tot in a very nice location of Lee Ctrcle room. 2 bedrooms, 2·3 baths. Circular IS A ~~ST SEE HOME. . cement driveway, attached garage, treated ~ LtBnNG· Located just off SR sB1 on deck to view your own piece of Ohio River N"'" •Thl Properly contains approx. t acre. u~ker Road In the community of .,.,ad, • Loke a Life Time Vacation Home. 973 . t2'x56' Nashua Mobile Mobile· Home MAKE APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS eas had excellent care. There Is a 24' x 10' BEAUTIFUL HOM Ell living room addiUon plus a 1o· s 20' utility ,am. Covered cement patio. Front wood NEW LISTING· Ball Run Road B.G heal. Also a wooclbumer hook·UJ>. Approximately .993 aae with a 1973 Mobile TPC water, appliances~ 2 unit air Home. Etec. heat. plus king wood & coat 9JndHioners. Baaulitul locatlonwith 2 acres of burner. Built In oven, ameN shed, drilled well d tie su ground. Thl• would be perfect ~you plan to l)ulld In the future. Uve In Mobile Home and an sep • •500 ~ulld on the other acre· Really Pretty Site. ~rs relocating. COME SEE AND MAKE <4N OFFER. / WE NEED LISTINGSIIIF YOUR LOOKING FOR A HOME SHOP AT CLELAND ' REALTY AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO SALE. basement , ftreplace , built in bookshelves gara~e w1th attached workshop, and a deep lot w1th garden area $35,000 ~ 11011 NEWLY REMODELED Horne plus 6 ac. mil 3 bedrms, bath, lg LR. modern kitchen, basement, front pore:~. 2 car garage. New Wtndows, sld•na. fumac:e & H.W. Tank. VLS 11012 ROOIIV HOME locaied in a quiet location w/privacv 4 Bodrms. 2 112 baths, 2160 sq. ft PEARL ST· A one story home wrth 2 bedrooms . enclosed Iron! porch . pari basemen!. Has v1nyl s1d1ng , equrpped k•tchen, and hardwood floors. $29,900 • MIDDLEPORT ELM ST· If you want roolal propeny thrs IS it. A large lot w•th 3 trailers setting on rt. You could live 1n one and rent the other. You've got to look at this . ASKING $29,900 RUTLAND-New Lrma Ad • A 1 112 story hqme with 3 bedroom, enclosed back porch, full basement, also a tog home that is nol finished. A large lot. WAS $30,000 NOW $24,000 t LOT· being approx. 5 acre more or les!; County water is abailable. Situated at "paved road. Call today ft19 .JHIS T Well mainta1ned 30,000' Sq Ft approx. ~uildlng situated on t acre more• or less in City of Gallipolis. Lots of parking area, office space, loading docks, central air & heat Call for complete details. 1790 48dt. 101 ACRES· will sell on land contract, idea~ hunting land. Lots of road frontage. Call Such a preny view of today. Affordable. Ohio River from this 29 tract of land. Acreage being sold •• development land, • propetty has been surveyed. 17M ,, 1.--------------------~------------~----.J................~--~.~: • I l l �• Pomet oy • Middleport • G8111polla, PageDI• .. t , .. •• Sunday, April28, 1 -- oH • Point Plelunt, WV OFFERS NEW SERVICE - Lance Brown end Don Holcomb ere offering e new service to the region. Located In Vinton, the high pressure eteem cleaning firm ie celled, "Grime Bueters." Pictured above Ia Brown. New high pressure steam cleaning service availa~le VINTON - Lance Brown and Don Holcomb are offering a new service to the region. 'The service, located in Vinton, is high pressure steam cleaning. · The firm will be offering exterior cleaning, specializing in: Mobile homes. houses, par!Ong lots, heavy equipment, !mi-tractor trailers, farm equipment, decks and sidewalks . around pools. For restaurant and fast food owners, grill and range hood vent filters will be removed; steamed cleaned and re-installed. The firm will respond to emergency clean-up needs at any time. · Services will be concentrated in Gallia and all surrounding counties. The l!usiness is called Grime Busters. The unit has hot, as well as, cold water capabilities and delivers nozzle pressure at 4,000 pounds per square inch. This washer is the premier pressure washer on the market today and will meet the needs of Grime Busters target market. Brown brings a year of pressure cleaning experience to the business. while Holcomb has three years expe· rience and a bachelor's degree in business management. Brown will be responsible for all aspects of customer satisfaction and job bids. Holcomb will see to the bookkeeping. insurance and ail other state. federal, and local requirements. Brown said, "Grime Busters will offer quality cleaning and customer satisfaction at reasonable prices. Because the pressure washer utilizes hot water. little. or no chemicals are required. Any application where · chemicals are needed, only environmentally safe ones are used ." Operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week, Grime Bust.ers will offer frequent specials. As an opening special offer from now through May 31, senior citizens will receive a 10 percent discount on all their power washing needs. · lodividuals may call 388-0413 for an appointment and free estimates. - . Business briefs·, WASHINGTON (AP) - The growing popularity of sport utility vehicles apparently extends to crooks. The two 1993-95 model vehicles with' the highest theft losses are the Toyota Land Cruiser and the Mitsubishi Montero, the Highway Loss Data Institute reponed Friday. It's the second year sports utility vehicles have led the list. taking over from high-priced sports cars that had previously been most popular with thieves, sai.d Institute Vice President Kim Hazelbaker. · • NEW YORK (AP) - A lawsuit filed against the Food and Drug Administration could delay introduction of a new drug for multiple sclerosis. Berlex Laboratories Inc., maker of the MS drug Betaseron, said Friday it sued the FDA to stop ii (rom approving·acompeting drug, Avonex, by IJiogen Inc. · The FDA is close to giving final approval of Avonex. The suit said such approval would v.iolate FDA's own procedures and a federal law that gives Beriex: the right to sell its drug - without competition. Dyer says farm bi/1.. about 64 petcent ofthe nation s grazing lands would benefit from conserllltion treatment. There is also a new incentive program in the 1996 Fann Bill designed to help states with farmland conservation programs purchase conservation easements. The Farmland Protection Program provides up to $35 . million to help farmers preserve their land in agriculture: Another new proviSion the · ' Wildlife Habitat incentives Program provides $50 million over the life of the fann Bill for Wtldhfe hab1tat improvement on private lands. Dyer said that the 1996 Fann Bill makes several policy changes to the Swamp buster and wetland conser' vat ion provisions. "The changes will -Record-breaking... Continued from D·l unprecedented trek above $7 a bushel, while other contract months retreated amid profit-taking and forecasts for some weekend rains that • might relieve parched crops in winter growing areas. "These guys made a bundle of money. They're taking.some to enjoy the weekend," said Jack Scoville of The Price Group in Chicago. Physical supplies in exchange . warehouses have dwondled on recen1 weeks amid strong exports, and analysts said traders were bidding up prices in the May contract as they rushed to cover their positions ahead of next week's first notice day, when investors have to signal whether they intend to actually deliver the product. Many traders said supplies are insufficient, forcing them desperately to seek sellers. Agri~ulture Secretary Dan Glickman, meanwhile, toured parched wheal fields in Texas and said the drought situation is the second-worst · this century. He expressed concern about volatility in grain futures markets, but be reiteraled he would not embargo exports. Prices fell in other contract months after be said spring plantings appear to be going at a good pace. Corn futures rose amid wonies · about the tightest 'supply situation in 22 years. May wheat gained 20 cents to $7.16 112 per bushel, while July · . wheat fell II 112 cents to $6.17 per . bushel. May co~ just below : • WASHINGTON (AP) - Busi- concluded. Nevettheless, total farm debl at the ness-related farm debt this year is likely to hit a tO-year record but end of 1996 still is expected to be 20 remain far under the peak set in 1984. percent below the 1984 record. In Debt is expected to reach $154.(1 percentage terms, USDA added. debt billion by yearend, according to the increases in the 1990s remain well Agriculture Department. That would under levels of the 1970s, when debt be the sixth increase in seven years grew by more than 10 percent each . following five straight years in which year. Little growth is expected in borpayoffs exceeded new loans. rowing for real estate this year; the "Continued economic growth, increase will be caused by new loans high grain prices, e•panded acreage for some crops and stable farm • for equipment and purposes other incomes ar~ behind much of this than real estate. Even so, more and year's expected expansion," USDA more of the demand for credit for USDA updates 1996 farm bill By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - Risk managemeBeginning with spring-planted 1996 crops (tobacco. corn. soybeans). a prod ucer may choose. not to obtain catastrophic risk protection insurance coverage and still remain eligible for price support on burley tobacco and other program payments. In order to obtain benefits without obtaining crop insurance coverage, a producer must agree in writing to waive eligibility for emergency crop disaster · assistance. This waiver does not preelude a producer from obtaining an emergency loan or a payment under the Non, Insured Assistance Program. These waivers should be filed by July 15. 1996. , Production Oexibility contracts - Some program facts that may inter·est prollucers with crop bases on their farm: Signup- May 20 through Juiy 12. This is a one time signup for a seven year contract · producers may withdraw at any time but this is the 9nly time during the seven years for signup. There is no set-aside or ground to be idled in this program. a new all-time high of$5Jl9 a bushel at $5.07 112 per bushel, while July corn was unchanged at $4.82 a bushel ; July oats rose I cent to $2.83 a bushel: July soybeans fell 4 112 cents to $8.26 3/4 a bushel. There is no planting restrictions any crop, including hay, may be planted on contract acreage; except for fruits and vegetables where no planting . history exists. (Contract acreage equals the amount of crop . bases on a fann.) ,There are no planting restrictions on non-contract acreage; ie. Com, soybeans or any other crop may be planted on noncontract acreage and/or contract acreage. This is a big change from prior years. 1be' Fann Service Agency currently h<tS the capability of running estimated panicipation worksheets for persons interested in the Production Flexibility Program. USDA anticipates 90-100 percent participation due to the nature of the program. Contact the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency for additioQai information. Phone 446-8686 or 1888-211·1626. Lisa Meadows and Jim Herrell are county executive cJirectors of the Gallla·Lawrence Farm Servire · Agency. ~o , Corn crops up WASHING1UN (AP) - Acreage planted in com should increase this year by 12 percent, to 79.9 million acres. the Agriculture Department says. The higher acreage is forecast in response to unusually high corn prices as well a5 the newly signed fa[m law, which ·eliminated the acreage reduction program. That would be the highest corn acreage since 1985. Producers tell USDA they expect to increase sorghum acreage by 12 percent and barley acreage by H per- 2·aaollone,11 l'llgee Easy Pay Auto Insurance Any Car Any Driver DUI & SR-22 < Di scoun t s > Computer Quolcs (614 ) 992-7040 Pomeroy tnke you- and all your ~earanywhere. Jus~ point it in lhe right directfnn. ju~l ~bout Take one out for-a test ride tO<Iay. • Llquld-Coolod, 4-Sir- 311cc Engine 748 E. Main, Pomeroy 614-992.·2114 • Full-Time.__ Drive . c,,.._....._.Co.,_u.sA .._.._.T'h••+»• ..... riotr!Ytoon Uie • . ., ,.,._:~ ~ - ~IIIIIIIAfV ndM laUI ..... COinl tee)'OIIf . . .. or ClllltAlV S.W, b!Ne II t-a»>81·2117 )'NISol ,.. or tllllt WNWfHG ATVIcall lllllatlldous 1D Qlllfllllr fG 111011 .u...,..-•~eyto prulldul ft~cdlrt - ,._,c.rr• ~- NMt noa iDIItl fit lf'llufiW ol ~ or llcdlol. ,..,.!iii ... ~ A-.ood IIICflWI__., .,.j Jlu'llcn_, lllllllltaCIIefuiM ~ll!ni\. . r ... ,_..., of economic hardship . . There are a number of other details in the new Farm Bill and any· one with questions is encouraged to visit the USDA Service Center district office in Gallipolis. · Patty Dyer Is district coniervatlonist, USDA. Insects... Continued from D·l cation of one pound ol actual nilro· gen (i.e. 10 pounds of 10-10-10) every six to seven weeks per 1,000 square feet. i:>o not apply fertilizer past the end of August in order to reduce winter damage to the plant. If you are interested in more detailed information on growing and preparing new rose beds, Jane Martin Ohio State University Extension Franklin County Agent has just written two new fact sheets. Stop by our office to pick up a copy. Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural Agent, Ohio State University Extension. ' ' '* 01......-. EVERYDAY'$-A WEEKEND••• Why Suffer? Find out if CHIROPRACTIC care is for yo~. ;. Meigs Co~tnty Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow 01 has been commended by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer for his work in the trial of one of tiie Lucasville riot cases. · • Crow was assigned by Moyer to preside in the trial of Keith Lamar, wlio was charged in the deaths of five fellow inmates during the Easter Sunday riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in I 993. Lamar was not charged in the death of prison guard Roben Val- ,• ' •' (Offer expires May 3, 1996) . • A private.cons~ltation with the doctor ...J Thorough spinal examination fncluding orthopedic and neurological tests ..J A confidential report of our findings ..,J An explanatio11; of our treatment procedure if we determirie chiropractic can help you. ..,J A referral to the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can't help you ...J X-rays if necessary ...J Ready for summ~o ·charge for air conditioning, super discounts, plus faifory rebates. FreedonOs Yours 7 Days a Weeki STARTING AT $18,900 ,,• . • trlicif=J::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;:::----1 MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC· . 963 General Hartinger Parkw-.y Middleport, Ohiq 45760 1:::::::::::.. ' '' par,: . Iandingham, which also occurred during the riot. Lamar's trial, and other trials which resulted from the riot, were not held in Scioto County because of the prison's location in the county and the resulting publicity from the disturbance. The month-long Lamar trial, held last summer in Lawrence County, resulted in Lamar being found guilty on all counts and being sentenced to death by Judg~ Crow. "On behalf of the Supreme Court . and judiciary of Ohio, I express our appreciation ·to Judge Crow for his · diligc:nt efforts at demonstrating exemplary case management activity;" Moyer said in the commendation letter. "It was important for the criminal justice system and for public perception that the Lucasville cases be managed in a manner that would be complemented by ali parties: Ju~ge Crow did that, and for that we arc grateful," he added. also have reported slowdowns due to Combined AP Reports · , Gasoline prices jumped nearly 5 · repairs and renovations. . cents per galion in the past two weeks Nationwide at self-serve pumps but could be leveling after a wave of -where more than 95 percent of ali hiies caused by· rising demand and gas is sold ~ the average per-gallon crude oil costs•.an analyst said. price was I 30.23 cents for regular · , "There are signs of a possible unleaded, 139.79 for mid-grade and price peaking," Trilby Lundberg said 148.23 for premium. $)1nday. At fuil~service pumps, the average '. ."In 8ome MidweStern cities prices per-gallon price was I 59.34 for retlarc unchanged or already falling," uiarunleaded, 168.10 for mid-glr,lde . she said, adding that the region often and 175.02 for premium. lea<ls the nation in price trends. Meanwhile, exports of Alaska's The average price of ·gasoline North Slope oil should lead to addinationwide; including all grades arid tiooai production and could begin in taxes, was 136.34 cents a gallon as of May, a British Petroleum officiat fpday, according to the Lundberg said. ~urvey of 10,000 gasoline stali!lns. President Clinton gave clearance that compares 10 I 3 1.39 cents on Sunday for exporting the oil, Cl)ding Apnlt2andwas 14ccntshigherthan · a 23-year ban. The president also . year earlier, Lundberg said. imposed additional safety require· California has been the hardest-hit ments·on tankers hauling the oil. region, with self-serve gas prices Alaska oil e•pons are permitted increasing by 18 cents per gallon over under a law Congress passed last th~ past two weeks, she said. November, but the crude oil could not By contrast, the average price for be sent abroad until the president self-serve rose I cent in the Midwest, approved. , 3.5 cents in the Southeast, 8 cents in 'The export authority is expected to Ro,;:ky Mountain states and 4 cents on . boost a sagging oil industry ~y the East Coast. , increasing demand. ladustry officials have blamed The Chinese Petroleum Authority the sharper California increase on a ·has agreed to purchase 10,000 barrels· varjety of flctors, including the inii'O- of crude oil a day from BP. The lint duetion of cleaner-burning but more sut:h cargo is 'el!pccted in May. said expensive gasoline required by s~ ·· Richard · Oliver, BP Exploration ~gulations. West Coast refinencs deputy chief executive. l t=t:STiVAL COURT- Kelly Swisher, daughter of Michael and Cynthia Swisher of Syracuse wes named queM~ at the 1996 Racine Flower Festival held Saturday et Star Mill Park. The tea: tivel court included, from left, Miss Congeniality Jennifer Cummins, daughter of Todd end Peggy Cummine of Letart Felli; Swisher, shown being crowned by last year's queen, Courtney Manuel of Recine . Roush; end runnerup Jonne Manuel, daughter of John and Large turnout • attends Flower-Eestiv.aJ~. ~ . By JIM FR.EEMAN Sentinel New• Stall Food, fun ... and, of course, ·plenty of flowers was the recipe for a successful third annual Racine . Area Community Organization Flower Festival Saturday. · EX.MiliNijiG ;~~~~:~.~-~·FI~owera -re the primary ettrecMore than 500 people were on tion at the Recine Flower Festival Saturday and there _,e hand throughout the day-long plenty of them on hind. Here, 3-yeer-old Kolten Ritchie, son event in Racine's Star Mill Park. A · of Chuck en.d Kriaty Ritchie of Recine, examines some of the brisk breeze cooled thitfgs off earofferings. ly in the.day, but things warmed up as the afternoon progressed. • . Congeniality. said. The event officially kicked off Other contestants were Jyl Han commended Tonja Hunter the 1996 festival season in Meigs and Dr. Mel Weese for their conMathews, daughter of Charlie and County. tributions and Sherry O'Brien for . Rita Mathe"'s of Racine, and RACO President Kathryn Hart Sammi Sisso~, daughter of Joyce assisting in the queen contest. estimated the largest crowd was in and Ernie Sisson of Syracuse . Named 1996 Flower Festival attendance around 4:30-5 p.m. Allendants were: freshman Jody queen was Kelly Swisher, daugh"We had a big turnout," said Hupp, daughter of Steven Hupp of ter of Michael and Cynthia SwishHan. and Laura Hupp of Cheshire, er of Syracuse. About a half-dozen local flower Runnerup was Jomia Manuel, Racine; sophomore Jayme Miller, farmers were there with their proddaughter of John and Megan daughter of James and Denise uct and food and other vendors did Manuel of Racine, while Jennifer Miller of Portland; and junior Keri well with their sales, Hart said. Cummins, daughter of Todd and Caldwell, daughter of H1>wie Cald"Overall, it went pretty good. Peggy Cummins, was named Miss well and Christy Lavender of Syra11tere were no problems," Han cuse. Youth unit employee assaulted ~by inmate CARRIER COLLECTION - Pomeroy letter cerrter. will be cerrylng ltNvler •tdlele IIIIey 11 .. pert or the NetlonerAaoctetron or LAllier Cerrl8re ennuel food ilrM. Lest year, " - o y letter cerrl.,. collected IIICJR then 1,700 ~ndl o1 food which wee donllted 1M Melg8 County Cooperative P8rl1h Food Blnk. ., ' ' to Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan signed · if proctemetlon recognizing the food drive. From left ere letter carrier Carl Cermichul Sr., Post~ muter Ch8rlte Grim, Vaughan end letter i:errler Jim P!llllnl. People wanting to perticlpelll ahould _ . non-perieheble bma- no gteu .P..... ,..-next to their meilboxu on ~y 11. ' ' ,I F I a 992-2168 -. ·I A Gannett Co. Nc Analyst points to leveling off for u.s. gasoline prices , YOUR INITIAL VISIT WD.J. INCWDE: ' State Supreme Court hai.l s Craw for presiding .over riot trial in '95 $45. QO Regular $128 Program 1996 CHEROKEE SE • POIIT ARI'HUR, Australia (AP) had not yet moved the bodies for fear restaurant and ·turned his rille .on -A gunman who pulled a rille from of disturbing evidence. tourists near a bus outside, killing a tennis bag and slaughtered at least "Some of the deceased were sit- four more people, including the· bus , 34 people at a colonial prison was . ling there as if they were enjoying driver. ' arrested today as he fled burning their meals," police Superintendent He picked off others as 1\ley ' from an inn that he set ablaze. Jack JoHnston said. "Their meals arrived in cars and shotat people run·.. The man had barricaded himself were still on the table. Blood was ning from the scene. He shot a mother and the 3-year· inside II!!: inn with three hostages, everywhere. "Whatl saw inside the restaurant old daughter in her arms. The · · and two bodies were found in the - burned-oUt rubble on the island of · was exactly like the product of war. woman 's.6ryear-old daughter tried to h1de behind a tree, bu! the gunman . Thsmania. Police said the third It was·honifying." About I :30 p.m. on Sunday, the . kiiled'her, too. : hostage also likely perished, which · Would raise the death toll to 35. gunman drove up to the prison in a He kidnapped an Australian man Armed with a semiautomadc rille, mustard-colored Volvo hatchback at a gas station and stole a car to dri- . · the 29-year-'Oid man methodically with a surfboard strapped on tpp and ve three miles to a bed-and-brelikfast ; 3,unned· down tourists Sunday after- talked casually with some of the 500 cottage owned by David and Sally· Martin, a couple ill their 60s. . noon at the Port Arthur historic site people outside, pOlice said. 1~fore barricading himself inside the "He said, ''There's a lot of WASPs By early today, more· than 200 'bed and breakfast, ~hich was owned around today, there's not many Japs local and special police units had surhere, are there?' and then started mut· rounded the inn. • l!y.friends of his late father's. After a I 2-hour standoff, the gun- tering to bimself," a survivor, who · Police tried 19 negotiiie by phone . man set fire to the inn and was dri- was not identified, -told Australian with the gunman, who fired two ·ven out by the Dames. He threw his Broadcasting Corp.-radio. heavy caliber ·military-type rifles at rille aside. The man then walked into the cafe them and at helicopters airlifting out ~ "His clothing was on fire, and he and methodically started shooting. the dead and wounded. He demandstarted taking his clothing off," police "He wasn't going bang-bang· ed a helicopter for himself. Superintendent Bob Fielding said. · bang-bang- it was 'bang' and then When he set the cottage on ftre, . , Police said the gunman was a local he'd piCk someone else out and line flames finally drove~· from the · man with a history of psychological thein up and shoot them," witness building. He threw his · e aside. problems. He is to be charged in coun Phillip Milburn told Australian . "His clothing was fire, and he &fter he is treated for bums, but doc- Broadcasting Corp. radio. started taking his clothi off,"_police · tors have not said when that will be. Relatives of Jason Winter, a 29- Superintendent Bob Fi lding said. He ~ill not be identified until the year-old New Zealand winemaker, Exploding ammunition in the charges arc made, and under Aus- said he threw himself in front of fam- burning house prevented officers tralia's strict trial laws, the media may ily members at the cafe to shield them from immediately searching for the not rcpon about his background until and c!ied instantly. hostages. the trial is under way. · "~re ~ere ~pie just sitti~g Police said 25 of the people killed Witnesses said lbe gunman had there m lhetr chwrs where they d in the shooting lspree were Ausmuuered ta¢iaJiy tinged remarks bee~ .ea~ng ::- ~." said a Mel- · traliiiiiS._Tw.p, l!blaysiaos and -bC~aliing-~lnf..the-~Broed<> boume'Wonfan'who sun'ived by hidr ' Indiliii'llfo' diecJ: ..,. '• · •· Arrow Cafe, where he pulled a high- ing under a table. · Not ali bodies had been accountpowered rille from a tennis bag and ~- ~ ','After it was over there was a 'ed for because many victims were not beganhooting. •: · ' ·· weird sOrt of calm, as if no one could carrying identification. Today the bodies of 20 victims believe what they were seoing," she One American and two Canadians remained in thC cafe, some sitting in said. were wounded along with at least 16 front of half-eaien lunches. Police The killer than walked .out of the others .. . The only exception to our offer involves personal injury cases, workers' compensation and auto accidents. in which case there is no charge billed directly to the patient for the first visit. lOa. Tuesday, br..zy, highs In 1M 801. ._.., ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 29, 1996 ' We a;e 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 iri 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 that normally cost $128 or more) for $45, · We will make .this special program available until May 3, 1996. l h - • and thunder· ltOnM tonlghl. low In ... "'Down under' rampage · leaves at least 34 dead All Ohio • 5-Speed Tranunllllon Plus Revill M • Tough Ouad-Unk Reor " ' - " " " ' ~ .IIJIL 17, NO.3 With full-lime four-wheel drive ami a 242 -lb. payload capacity. the Kawasaki Bayou' 4QO 4x4 will SPORTS CENTER 0 4 4 1-1-0 Pick 3: . ~2 Plck4: 2-G-8-2 •' cent, although plantings of both will be below levels of the early I 990s. Durum wheal acreage should rise by S percent and other wheat by 3 per: cent. In other times, the high prices being paid for soybeans woold be luring wheat and com growers to switcli some of their land to soybeans. · · • - -TypoAirCJunOr Klck8r: •• Field Specialist. UWASAKI MOTOR .: 1-3-5-18-31-40 &porta on Page 5 hit 10-year high equipment and machinery is being met by dealers through a combination or leasing and trade credit. Most commercial farm -credit lenders are expected to be strong. financially this year, USDA said. • • • • SUper Lotto: Heat defeat in N~A play ~ WEUNESS for AU GENERATIONS. -c=-on-ttn-ued-rro_m_D_-t_ _ _ _ __ provide us with the flexibility to work with farmers for common sense solutions that still protect natural resources," she said. "We expect that over time these changes will make this program more successful with productive farmland made more productive anile achieving a new gain in the functions and · values of these valuable ,resources." Regarding Conservation Compii· .ance, the 1996 Farm Bill was also changed to allow USDA employees who arc providing on\site technical assistance to notify landowners if they observe potential compliance problems, landowners will have up to one year to take corrective action. In addition County Committees are authorized to provide relief in cases • • ing recording devices in huge shipping containers to track the gas mix· ture and temperature over time . Inspectors at tbe receiving port could determine the treatment's integrity. The specifiC mixtures of oxygen, nitrogen and carbon dioxide are confidential information of lk project's industry partner, TransFresh Corp. of Salinas, Calif. Methyl bromide has many uses, including to protecrcrops from soil· borne disease and to protect stored, harvested crops from"i~sects. Farm debt expected Ohio Lottery Bulls hand one thai is new lD the Bluegrass SIJ*t Walt Rybka is using tii8Sh left .U'«f from the distillation of Kcntuekr bourbon to feed freshwater shrimp il well."' a small pond on his' woodland Jli'OI> The unlikely combination is being crty in Rowan County. viewed as an alternadve to methyl Although he has experienced bromide, a widely used fumigant and some problems with his pond, Ryli. pesticide whose safety is being chalka encouraged other flllllll'rs to putlenged. sue shrimp farming. "It can be a Even if the new approach suc. potential alternative to tobacco or J~ ceeds, it would be only one of many ' something else to do," he said. kinds of methyl bromide alternatives • 'The prime growing season is from needed. "We would expect this Jurie I to Sept. 30. Rybka said t~ . approach to be applicable only to a I conditions for growing freshwater specific use," Mangan said. "That is, shrimp are better in Kentucky than in as a treatment against Mexican fruit New use for by-product Mississippi and Delaware, where fly in citrus that takes more than 10 MOREHEAD. Ky. (AP) - A other such projects e•ist. days to be transported to market." byproduct of a well-established KenThe approach would include piac- tucky industry could open the door to nations appear very ~ffective at killing Mexican fruit flies. Plus, the grapefru\t quality holds up very • • · Mix of _gases could_control fruit WASHINGTON (AP) - A mix of oxygen, nitrogen and carbon dio~de under controlled temperalurcs could become the newest nontraditional insecticide in growers' arsenals. Scientists at the Agriculture Department's Agricultural Research Service station in Weslaco, Texas, arc testing whether such a mixture will keep citrus free of Mexican fruit flies. Although the tests have concentrated on Texas grapefruit, the aim is intransit treatments against the threat the fruit fly poses for any citrus crop grown in California or Texas . " We are testing lots.of combina· tions of the gases," said Robert Mangan of the research team .. "Results are not conclusive, but some combi- • • • • . PEDRO (AP)- Local authorities : ; and an agency that operates.a center : • . for emo~ionally troubled youths are · • try.ing to determine what caused an · . attack against an employee at the cen- · ter. An Ohio Center for Youth employee was hit with a fist in Saturday night's attack by several youths. He was treated at a local hos- •· pital· and released, said Liz Rider, a spokeswoman for Youth Development Corp. of America. The company operates the center, about 19 miles northwest of Huntin&!on, W.Va. Rider would not identify the employee or the hospital where the · worker was treated. The employee was esconi'l_g a ·youth back to her cabin from a recre- • arion center around 9 p.m. when the youth assauJted the worker. About ; , five to s~ven other youths soon • joined in, Rider said. Workers quickly controlled the situation :and notified tbe Lawrence Count)' Sheriff's Department. Rider said coun ~gs will be held in the next few days. Those involved in the assa1111 will · be Iremoved from the center. • � 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 28, 1996 bonecutter kirkland