https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/33e33aea8216cfae29d65cc1255a77d8.pdf 05ec32020bcda405ecd39b3654e0dc14 PDF Text Text • \ '. • ( .. . \ 'Fiddler on the Owners now at bat. P~g. c2 Partly sunny on B-1 • . ousepa ~ands Masters tournamen.t prev.i ew -P•g•C1 ily JOHN CHALFANT . What docs the budget hold for you? Auocllted Preu WrHer .A proposed boost in state aid to schools and universi.• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The House Finance Com- ties; computers in every kindergarten througll fourth "DDittee recommended for passage early Saturday a state grade classroom; expansion of homestead exemption budget bill that banded Gov. George Voinovich a stinging property taxrelieffor"seniors; and hope of a state income .defeat over control of the State tax cut for parents and seniors . "Board of Education. 'For more ·cuts In in 1996 if the economy yields Approval of the $33.5 billion taxeS and spending... the $140 million to pay. for it. "It's a budget that .J believe s pendingplancameshortly after la.m.ona19-10votethatcleared "This Is the largest dollar In- servestheneedsofOhio,"said the way for ~tion in the full crease In spending In the history Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New · House this w . Concord, the committee chair.• Three Dem rais joined 16 of the state of Ohio. I guess It's man. "I'm proud of the prior:_.Republicans to seno the twoappropriate that It pass on April itythatweputintoeducation." ::yearpackageou~ofthecommitFool's Day." Noteverybodyagreed,includ: tee. Two Republicans joined .ing Rep. Robert Netzley, R: eigllt Democrats\in opposition. Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Uiura Laura. ' . · 8y KEVIN KELLY 5-10 m. .h. · :; governor stinging de·feat over school control incumbents will .$eek re-electi'on :to .city,commission . lilld wlnda: "This is the largest dollar increase in ·spending in the history of the state of Ohio. l guess it's appropriate thatit pass on April Fool's D.ay," Netzley said. He wanted more cuts in taxes and spending. . The final vote came 12 1/2 hours·'and 132 amendments after the committee began a marathon session Friday. . House Republicans gave Voinovich most of what he wanted in the budget, but not control of the State lloard of Education. . . Representatives voted 18-11 to remove from the bill a provision that would have let Voinovich appoint the 11 members of the board who now are elected. - Rep. Kerry Metzker, R-New Philadelphia, offered the amendment to retaili an elected board. · . "I come from a rural diStrict ... and being rural my concern has always, been that an appointed board would representmoreoft~einterestsofthe urban school' districts J.ail construction .alternatives: Commission explores lease-purchase option By JIM FREEMAN .. than it necessarily would rural ones, " . By The A,.oclated Metzger said. The HOUH Finance 1~10 vote early Seturday that recommended Voinovich for pueagea $33.5 billion, ~year ltlrte saidhewasexbudget bill: tremely disapREPUBLICANS FOR: (16) . pointed. Johnaon, Amstutz, Corbin, Core, ~' I will conDamac:hroder, Fox, Haines, Lawrence, Mead, Metzger, O'Brien, Pen, Thomas, tinue to fight Thompson, White, Womer Benjamin. this battle for DEMOCRATS FOR: (3) Ohio's public Jones, COlonna, Troy. school chilREPUBLICANS AGAINST: (2) Netzley, WIM. dren and I vow DEMOCRATS AGAINST: (8) to raise this isAbel, Beatty, BOyd, Campbell, Cera, sue for as long Kozlura, Tavares. as it takes to get the le~islative approval necessary,'' he said in a statement. Veterans spending: Tlmea..S.ntlnel ataff : ,mea-Sentinel Staff Court ·d ecision in ~wrence POMEROY- Meigs County GALLIPOLIS 1- Cit.ing their desire to remain ' commissioners and Sheriff James County encourages Gallia's involved with new directions in Gallipolis' govemM. Soulsby met with a Logan ll!ent, two incumbents on the Gallipolis City Com·VSO in budgetary ·dispute mission have decided to run in this year's municipal · contractor Friday afternoon to discuss an alternative method of By KEVIN PINSON · election. jail construction. lilmea-Sentlnel Staff · · Bill Davis and Herman Koby Scott Massie, president of Gei- · GALLIPOLIS- A Lawrence County judge's decieach feel the city is heading into ger Brothers Mechanical Contracsion on a budgetary dispute lifted the mood of the local what Davis called "exciting" artors Inc., said his company would veterans Service offlce Friday. . · eas. design, build and finance a jail on "We're fixing to go through the same thin.g(5o it They hold the two seats on the a lease-purchase arrangement, a makes me feel good," Veterans Service Office Director five-member commission that are method that avoids.the hiring of Steve Swords said. · · '· to be decided this fall. consultants and bidding. Lawrence County Common Pleas Coun Judge KenCity Auditor Deborah Hughes Oile of the benefits of leaseneth A. Ater ruled.that the county commission could not ·said candidates interested in ruo' purchase is that it speeds up the "dibble" in the VSO's 'budget, V!'.O secretary/office ning for the commission can pick . Mflrris building process, said Massie. manager Lottie said. up declaration of candidacy forms Massie proposes a jail con"The county commission is not right to. say, 'This is in her office starting Monday. The structed of modular, pre-fabriwhat we're.going to give you and this is what you're forms, which require a minimum catedsteel buildings which would pn!selllt,lltio·n on going to do,'" she said. "We can set up a budget of up of five signatures from registered be bolted togetb.er on site to the discusSed Friday with county officials. Examinto half a mill, but not more than that, as long as we put city voters, are duetiackJo her by sheriff's specifications. log proposed plans are, from Commisslonen Robert Hartenbach and Fred in the budget what is needed and necessary." April 11 at 3 p.m. He said he decided to approach Hoffman, Sheriff James Soulsby and &ott Massie, the Hocking County contractor The local VSO is pleased with the decision. because "It's been a learning experience Meigs County, iri addition to Jack- who made the presenta~on. they may be looking at their own future. and I enjoy it," said Davis, who son and Vinton counties, after ttle • · The Gallia Qlunty Veterans Service Commission, was appointed to the commission Sdutsby said counties were denied funding for a regional jail. he would submit a list of his department's which governs the Oflce, pjans to ask a judge to order in December 1992 to fill the needs to Massie for the drawing of a rough floor plan, with.· . ·the county ..:commission to honor its whittled-down "Just because the. funding fell through doesn't mean you unexpired term ofP.D. McCreedy. no cos't or obligation. budget request of $169,000. .can't have a facility," he said. "In talking to folks about the city, I've noticed there Soulsby has repeatedly stressed the need for a new jail to The commission granted a 1995 budget of only An added plus is a modular jail would be cheaper to build, is a renewed spirit about the community," Davis replace the existing 100-year-old facility . $127,500. he said. added. "I think We're in an exciting time now in terms Continued on page A2 of development. I think we reached a pla1eau for awhile, but now we're climbing the mountain again." Koby, who sa.id being commissionerbas been "a . great deal more work than I thought," said seeking another term "represents the potential to accomplish Tlmea..S.ntlnel Staff · · · situation under control." ' AcCording to .Lentes, officers encounter two typical something." POM_ER~Y - Meigs Cou~ty l~wmen ·are making more ." It~s a seriou~ probl~.m," O'Brien commented. "We deal domestic viol~oce scenarios in Meigs County: a drunk "We have just started a few things, including the domestic v1olence arrests- assisted 10 part by a new state law. w1th 11 ·very senously. . . husband gets mto an argument and then strikes. his wife beautific;ation of the city, identifying the need for a The law, w~ich took ~ffect Jan. 1, says no one can com.mit . A typical s_en~ence fo'r3 first offense n O'Brien's court is or other family me~ber;or a divorce situation involving new city puilding, and evaluating water and sewer an assau~tagam_st a fam1ly or house~old m~mber and requ1_res s1x m~nths m Jail ~uspended to 10 days an_d two yea~utes over stalkmg, threatening, custody or visitation breaks down into a physical confrontation. improvement$," added Koby, who was also appointed that an Immediate arrest be the fust ophon of respondmg proballon ... dependmg on the seventy of the mc1d,ent. .to fill an unexpired t~rm in April 1994_when the late office~s, said·Prosecuting Attorney !ohn R. ~.;t:nt_es. . , Although the Mei~s C:Ounty ~ail _has a backlog of people One of the problems faced by officials is the frequent Dovel T. Myers Sr. resigned from the commission. ~~1gs ~unty ~urt Judge Patnck H. ~ ~~•en has also ~a1tmg to serve theu lime, 0 Bnen-.Schedules domeshc lack of cooperation by domestic violence victitns. In one Davis and Koby indicated they ;ue impressed with ~oh~d an mcreas~ m the num~>c:r of dom~shc violence cases v1olence offenders 1mmed1ately to get the perpetrator out of· recent incident, il woman refused to testify against a man the household. because she feared reprisal. the direction Matthew Coppler is taking Gallipolis 10 h1s court- due m part to the mcrease m arrests. "The new law is a definite deterrent," said O'Brien. "It gets "With (Judge O'Brien) the jail is never too full for a · Continued on page A2 , Continued on P!lge AS kt/' ' , · · 1.- · \, . ,. ~!!~E!Nnforcement, c~h~pe~~r!~r~~~ft~~e~~-~~h~i· ~m~!2e~!~~'~nt~c~~n!~ Attorneys fo·r !nJstee, News capsules chi~f deputy argue If forgot; you•re an hour early this·J!lOrning against public release . Spring forward of.· taped conversation · Daylight-saving time begins; . By KEVIN PINSON · Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff • . GALLIPOLIS .....:. N'ot only is a taped phone con-.;ersation between two public officials not public r~cord, two attornen·ar~ued Friday, but it may also have been obtained illegally. David Evans and William Eachus, representing Guy an Township Trustee Roger Wat5q11 and Chief De put>: DennisSalisbury respectively, said the tape was made without their clients' knowledge~ either inadvertently or intentionally. · The attorneys hinted at the possib.ility of pro~cution if the tapes were made intentionally. "We may be talldng about some criminal violation here, your honor," Evans said. "We're talking about something someone could go to prison for." The hearing was the result of a reT APE HEARING -Attorney questbyco~ntywatchdoglJamesand David T. Evans, left, and his client, Harlan Northup for the coun to deterGuyali To\llidllp Trustee Roger mine if tlie tape is availibl~. to .tiJe Watson, await Judge Donald Cap- public under the state's availability of perFrldayforahca~gcoacernln& public records law. . . i recorded pboae conveA~ttioa beVisiting Judge Donald R. Capper tween the two pubHc .oMcials. said he would make a decision in about two weeks. f • The Nonhups were present at the hearing and gave a brief st.atem~nt, but were not represented by council. Citizen John Loye of Crow~ CJty also beseeched the judge to release the tape. . Eachus and Evans gave similar arguments against the release of the tape: The · Continued on page A2 " .' remember to set your clock forward one hour Sunday inomiog. . WASHINGTON (AP)- Incase you forgot, it's time.- past time, actually - to switch to Daylight Saving Time. For most of the nation, that meant moving the clock ahead one hour, as in "spring forward, fall back." Daylight time officially occum;d at 2 a.m. today. A few places exempt themselves from daylight time, including Arizona, Hawaii, part of Indiana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands or American Samoa. ' · · . For the rest of the 'ilation, the change means later sunsets, so people can enjoy working on gardens or outdoor projects, playing . sports, having barbecues or just idly relaxing out~rs . And safety officials are reminding Americans that when changing the clocks it's also a good tim~; to change the batteries in smoke detectors, to make sure they are always ready in case of fire. Some historical facts about Daylight Saving Time in America: •In 1918, Congress adopted DST as part of the World War I · . effort. Congress scrapped DST in 1919. •In 1942, Congress put the nation on "WarTime"- selling clocks ahead on!l hour, In .1945 Congress repealed War Time. •In 1967; Congress adopted the Uniform Time Act, which instituted DST for the nation, starting on the last Sunday in April and ending on the last Sunday in October. •In 1974, until1975, DST was extended to conserve energy. •In 1986, President Reagan signed a billth•l moved DST up to the first Sunday in April. ' GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 21 Sec:tioas -152 Paps Business Calendar$ Classifieds Conitcs Dl 82&5 03·5 ' Insert Edito~~/ A4 " Local ,·, ObituatitS Sports Along the River .Weather · A3 A(; Cl-6 Bl AS Columns • r Jack Andeljion Fred Cmw BobHoeOicb J_im Sands CI l.\• c.i. Oltio V ' Commi.sslon OKs,grQup·~ request !~-~~e~. grant for_homeless shett~r ' POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commission-ers Friday afternoon gave the green light to a group seeking a transitional housing projkt for local homeless people. · · The Meigs County Coalition for the Homeless, headed by Outreach worker Janet Downie, approached the board for a resolutiori supporting the group's project ~bich would also inc.lu\'C support services and counseling. With the commission's blessing, the cOalition will now try to secure a three-year supportive housing grant through the Department of Housing and Urban . Development. Th~grantwill pay.75 percent of the project's costs the" . first two yeats aild SO percent the tliird year. 1 · · • Downie estimated the shelter's first yeaT's\lcosts would total aro11 nd $146,000 including acquisition of a house and operating coslli. · She elqllained the coalition may approach the commission la,er seekmg additional financial assistance to which commissio11 President Fre<\ Hoffman· responded the board would carefully consider the request.' . Hoffman c&curred that rural ·areas <uch as Meigs County ~n ·have homelessness problems. ' "Ws just not as v1sible in rural areas," he said. • ·, '• �,_ ' • • • -'· • • . P•• A2 Sunday nm11 Sentinel ---,-----~--------------------~~~----~------------------------------ / ~---·~~·=.2~,l~~~S----------~~------~----It~·-e~~~i_()_ll~:~--~-~--~--~~--------------SM_~~yT_~s·_~_noo_·c_II~A-3~~· - .· Tri-County Briefs:Attorney files motions _:- Aprll2, 1185 Pomeroy-Middleport-G..IIpolla, OH Point P11111nt, WV __ a ha veterans-weigh ·Lawrence ruling on sptnding · Conllnuecllrom page At The Galli a dispute began in·January when the county commission refused to fund tbe VSC's original budge~request of $206,800 for 1995. The two groups disagree: on the interpretation of state law. The VSC says House Bill 448 requires the county commission to fund the office at whatever level the VSC deems nee· essary, up to onehalfmill oftaxes$250,000. _ Th~ county commi~ion says the •state is only establishing a ceiling on _VSO budgets -~nd that tlie funding get, then re-appropriated only eliOugb Swords and Lee baveappeaied their amount is at its diseretion. , to cover the pre-increase 5!1lary lev- •rai~ to tbe State Penonnel Review :The two counties' disputes are al- · cis. Board. , most mirror'image. Morris said the ' "TTiey've made -this out to be a · Judge Ater ordered that the Lawrence, County ysc requested a salary issue," Morris said. "It's not a. Lawrence County VSO be given a budget of $130,000 and__ w~ given salary issue, it's a l:!udgetary issue:~ temporarybudgetof$!50,000.Morris $150,000. The dallia County dispute also m- said tbe additional funda are for the When the county commission ap- volves pay increases. Swords and his purchase of a transportvanandtobire proved a temporary budget in Janu- secretary, Rhonda Lee, were given adriver to take veterans to area hospiary, the VSC gave pay increases to $6,600and $5,700 raises, respectively. tals, a service mandated by tlte state. VSO Directpr Bob Griffith and The increases were implemented in Morris said she is pleased with -the Morris. ' · January, but revbkcd in mid-Fcbru- . co.Url's decision, but sorry that tbe ·Morris said the county commission ary during qudget negotiations be- \WO groups could not sit down with opposed the ~Y ra.ises and pulled a11 . tween the VSC and county comm1s- open minds an~ negotiate. fund.~ out of '"1' office's salary bud- sion. . ' "It should never be that the office to get something dooe," abe said. ; >1 should fall apart and get a court order ~ and ~wrcacc Oluaty com., ' miiiiOOifl did 1101 retura pbooe calla ' • , Road closing slated Monday I . GAUJPOLIS-- CouDty Rl*l 102 (WilHam• Hollow) In Clay TOWIIIIIIp will be clolei11l8 a.m. Mooday, COUDty Eoglacer 1osepb ... Police enforcing window tint law · GALLIPOLIS - chose to call Salisbury, Evans said. Because he did not Know the chief deputy's home number, he called the sheriffs office and asked to be transferred. , The call, patched through the dispatcher's switchboard, was taped · by the office's recording system. "All the time this call was made, my client was under arrest," Evans said. "Yes, it was on arecorded line. . However, I think there can be little doubt ... that Mr: Watson has an expectation of privacy." Co'l'lnued from page A1 That fear is a very real concern, he said. A judge can issue a restraining ·order, but that doesn't do .anything until after the fact. Another problem is that domestic' (USPS !l$-800) Published ~och Sunday, 82S Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compa.ny!Mullimedia. Jnc. Second da.u post· age paid at Gallipolis, Obi o 4563 1. Enle:red as second class mciling mauer at Pomeroy, Ohic;». Posf Off1ce. ' Member: 111e Associated Pres~. and the Ohio - ..___.. Newspaper MW<:iiltion, violence generally occurs only in pres: ence of the victi![l and perpetrator. The witnesses, if any, are usually very small children, he added. __I,entes al~o notices a pattern of abuse. "We have seen abused women get oui of relationships only to enter other abusive relationships,'' pe said. In addition, a majority of domestic violence incidents go unreported, O'Brien commented. O'l3rien and Lentes challenged the notion that domestic violence is a problem affecting mainly poor or low- . .. , "It is an officer safety Issue, a public safety issue, and it is the law,"'Brandeberry added. "It is important tbat drivers be able to see each other, and it is Important for ofracen to be able to see into a vebicle that bas been Stopped. These factors were all considered by the legislature w~ it passed the law." The state allows up to .a SO percent tint on side windows. Vehicles coming from the factory should all be within this tolerance level, Brandeberty said. Only when tinting has been added should there be a problem, he ·addecl. ' • City police are now attempting to give people a warning prior to citing lhem into court, the chief said. Since obtaining the tint meters, police have issued 32 warnings and cit¢ two drivers. QuestiOI)S about window tint can be answered by s~pping by tbe police department and baving an omcer check tbe veb1cle, Brandeberry said. · , .. ~. Free immunizations set Tuesday..r- 'J' GALLIPOLis - ·Free immunizations for children aged 2 months and up will be given by !00 Gallia County H~t!J Department on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. tn the lobby of the Giiltia County Courthouse. · ·All children must be accompanied by a paren.t and have a current shot record. SJ. FREE lBO AID C 80DOWN FREE INSTALLATION If you don't h11ve a system, ask how you can invesras.littte as . ' 8~ Carrirr or Motor koute '· One Week ...............~ .. --.:.......................1.. 51 .00 County board plans public s-ession CHESHIRE - The Galli.a County Local Board of Education wiU meet in special session at 7 p.m. Monday at River Valley High School. . · The board will-consider action on establishing a Tommy Kemper · Memorial Scholarship Fuhd, and then open the meeting to public participation. ODNR slates reclamation meeting - 29.95 a month* and have the biggest selection of channels' available. 5 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' not true. . Thought for Today: ''If men could foresee the future, they would stiU .behave as ·they do now." - Russian proverb. · · JACKSON- A public-meeting to'discuss mining and reclamation programs in the state's coal regions·has been set for Tuesday,, Aprjl 18 at 7 p.m. in the Jackson District Cooperative· Extension Office, 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson. • . The meeling is one of three scheduled by th~ Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Div\sion of Reclamation and the federal Office of Surface Mining. The other two wiU be held in Zanesville on April 11 and in New Pili !adelphia on May 2, each at 7 p.m. ' • Update _ your old system for as little as 519.95 pr. month' 011e Ycnr .........:..................................,.... •$52.00 • SINGLE COPY PRICE · Sunday ...................................... ,............... $1 .00 I ,. I . . Articles of incorporation filed " Remember: ""all premium and basic . programming is received from a satellite in space, not from. cable companies." . ' No subS(;riptioQS by mnil permiued in ureas • where motor clltricr se rrice: is ava.iloble. ' The Sultdll)' Lim=s-Stnlinel will not be respon· ; sible fOC' odvam:e paymcnls made to carri en . GALLIPOLIS - Articles of incorporation have been filed with Secretary of State Roben A. Taft 1r. 's omce for J. Eric Jones, DDS, Inc.; 230 Upper River Road, Gallipolis . . · Jones is both lhe incOipOClltor and agent BEST RECEPTION SERVICES ALL.MAKES. DIIIIJ and Sunday MAILSUBSCRtPTIONS Gallipolis City Police cruisers are now ' City Commission meets Tuesday Inside Gallia County 13 Weelra .............................._.... - ............. $23.92 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Cominission meets at 7 Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. · Copies of lhe agenda are available at the City Building, SIB Second Ave., .arid at lhe Dr. Samn<;l L. Bo,ssard Memorial Library, 7 -Spruce St. . . · 26 Weeks ......... ,....................................... $47.06 ~p.m. S2 Wcelcs,................................................ $92.56 · Ral~lll Outside .Gallla County 13 W~eelcs ............ ,.................. :......... ,........ $2.5 .61 .26 w.............,................. ,...... ,............. $49.66 .52 Weelcs.~ ......... .' ....................:................ S96.20 tlve ....,retary of the GaiDa County Cluomber of Commerce, ftnalbJe plans for the 58th annul c:luunber banquet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the University of Rio Grude, with valet parking to begin at 6:30 p.m. Ticket. are.stUI available J>y calling the chamber at 446-41596 before n\)On Monday. The ev•nt's guest speaker· wiU be MarsbaU T. Reynolds, chairman of Cbamplon Industries Inc., and president of Chapman Printing Co., Huntington, W.Va • ' '::~--....... < GALLIPOLIS - A 15-year-old rnale was apprehended Friday by Gallipolis City Police in connection ·ivith an alleged shoplifting at CrimInal Records. 46 Coun St. · ·. Police said they were notified ' at11 :50 a.m . that the store's management bad stopped the youth , before be left the store, where be teportedly had a tape in his posses• sian for which be bad not paid. :: The youth later admitted to have taken two other tapes from the ~tore . He was later released -to lhe ~ustody of his mother. police sai_d. ·• Cited by police Friday were Tanya J. Lewis, 27, 3198 Kerr Road, Bidwell, driving under suspension an~ window tint; Cberyl L. !.ohnson, 19, 2610 Garland Road, Scottown." underage consumption; fames M. Polcyn, 19, 315 1obnson (!.idge Road, Gallipolis, possession .of marijuana and underage consitmption; and Joseph S. White, 20, Wellston , assault and underage lionsumption. -: Cited by pol{ce early Saturday · was Steven M. Martin, 21 , 30674 Murray HU Road, Middleport, driving under the influence and driving imder suspension. '• Have You)Had Problems Gelling L.P. Gas S~rvice · In ,.he Past? . ' Call Burlile Oil••• Our. 'ranks Are IN.S'OCK . Fishing ·material, j.ewelry stolen '• And . CENTERVILLE - READY FOR DELIVERY! . Localll · Owned , ~ Operat~d----Fast, Cf!lirteous Delivery . & Se·t-Up! . ' ~ l - ., • saa st. Rt. 1 North 614-446-4119 .- ... • • Galli A Center- ~ill e man reponed the theft of jeweJ~y and fishing equipment from ' • lis, Ohio· . • • • ' bis residence Friday to tbe Gallia County Sheriff's Depar1ment · :: William R. L;unbert, 13 Broad St., said the fishing items were " tillc.en sometime betWeen Marth 18 and Friday from a building on his property. The jewelry was removed from his bouse sometime during tl;le same period, deputies said. · The incident Is under investiga· tion, deputies said. • Booked into tbe Gallia ·county Jail by deputies' were .William A·. Revels, 25, 14205 State Route 7, Gallipolis, domesti c violence, 1 ~:3 4 a.m. Saturday; Charles P. L;ewis, 27, 3198 Kerr Road, Bid· well. disorderly by intoxication after warning, 12:51 a.m. Saturday; Rlld James K. Morfis, 32, 120 Market St., Bidwell, driving. under the irifluencc and no operator's license, 3:4l a.m. Saturday . '· Its Allin 1lJe WAN!ADJ . HINI/IHHIIIIIIHIIH/IIIHHHII/HIIH/J//IIJIIUHI/IHIII/I/IIII!IIfi/1/IIIJII!/1/H(IIII!IIHIIIIH/11!/irl!t>/1, . Eggleton to be r.eleased from 24 hours of bis contract as PALS instructor. •' Employed David Dunn as a substitute in Corrections in the . Adult Education program. . • Approved the foUowing Adult ·ABLE substitute personnel: Ann Boyd, Betty Finney. Helen Higgins, Ramona Ryan, Loretta Saylor and Doma Smith, instructors; and Ri . 'ta Allen. Becky Bay, Betty lordan, Fred McGowan and Cindy Wilson, aides. . • Approved !be following · to attend the ABLE workshop April 1: Rita Allen, Becky Bay, Ann 'Boyd, -Betty Finney, Helen Higgins, Betty Jordan, Fred McGowan, Ramona Ryan, Loretta Saylor, Dorna Smith and Cindy Wilson. • Approved the .resignation of MJrY Juanita Clark, due to retirement effective May 31. ·· ~ RIO GRANDE - A recommen!lation that all make-up calami. Jy'time for the 1994-95 school year be made up on 1une 1 and each succeeding weekday as required was approved by· the Gallia-Jacklion-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education at its recent meeting ·at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The board afrumed Superintendent Kent Lewis' decision to close school on severe weather days and adopted the 1995-96 school year calendar. . In _other action, a ~esolution adoptmg the O.luo Pubhc Employees Deferred Compensation prog~ was approyed. as were ':~~solutwns. opposmg a governorappomted S~ate Board of Educauon; Professional Pracuces Board, youchers and inclusion vouchers m the state budget and m support of adequate school fundmg. In other matters, the board: . • Approved Adult Education program budgets for Basic EMT-A and Volunteer Firefighter. • ApprOVed part-time hourly contracts for Andy Fisher, Timothy MiUer, Michael Null, Jimmie Shato and Steve Wallis, firefighter instructors: Diane Hamilton. Robin Lyles and Patricia Reese, computer instructor; Roy Jones, EMT -A instructor; fred McGowan, ABLE aide; Steve Walli~, Confined Spare Rescue; Steve YateS, EPA Testing; . and Christine Williams, PALS instructor. • Approved a request from Ira or Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos; identification photos and photo finishing. 3 to 5 day ~ervice . . ·TAWNEY STUDIO ',r· '1,'': 424 SECOND AVE. _., I .· GALLIPOLIS Lovely Is The Night ... With a tuxedo selected from Hoskins-Tanner's large selection · of the latest styles and comJ•limentary nccessories. \ ' • Expert f)uing and lst choice . · guaranteed. · . PRIC.ES SlARTAT Meigs EMS runs p'o MEROY - Units of the Meigs-County Emergency Medical Servil;e logged six call~. for assistance Friday. Units responding included: · MJ[)DLEPORT 1:12 p.m., Page Street. Freda McFann, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' 2:45 p.m., North Second Street, Luella Orlggs, VMH. · 7:14 p;m., Overbrook Nursing Center. l!dward Preston, VMH. . TUPPERS PLAINS 4:24 p.m., Long Bottom, June Griffin, Holzer Medical Center. . RACINE 5:57 p.m., Fourth Street, Florence Smith, HMC. POMEROY 7:44 p.m., Cole/Walnut Streets, · Barney Hiles, VMH. 2995 $ BE SURE . Prom 1995 "Moments to _ Remember TO STOP BY AND.SU OUR DISPLAY WINDOW Mon. &Fri. tll 8p.m. Tues.,Wed., Thurs. &Sat. Ul5:00 p.m. PAUL- VIES JEWELERS 30% OFF REMOUNT EVENT _) . IF YOU EXRERIENCE: •. -feeling~ of discontent -a lack of accomplishJ?!ent ·-chronic , disappointment in love, work or life in · general . -or a general sense of meaninglessness malaise · co"h!!ider the' followin g... · Psychotherapy i ~ not . simply a treatment for psychiatric problem s.· Psychothe:rapy is al~o---abouL personal· growth , self-awareness, and an indivjd::-' ual's development and fulfillm ent. ot The process of psychotherapy, an honest and thorough exploration of your li fe, could hold the key to solvirrg matters in. life_ which bother you most. To ·leam more about this process of change and growth contact Dr. Ric hard Boone of the Holzer. Clinic Psyc hology .service . Dr. Bo~ne would be glad to answer yout q uestio ns or to ,arrange aconsultaiion. . ···. .--'·- . - .~ ,~ - i . A·speCial opportunity to bring your diamond up to date! Diamonds are forever, but unfortunately the same isn't true for mountings. Out' special 30'% Off Remount Event-makes it possible for you to restyle your diamonds or find a place for your loose stones. •20% off loose diamonds In case· -over 500 .different 14 kt . gold -·---="--~· and women 's mount1ngs your new - mounting requires additional stones. to choose from . . . .,::;,;;;,,•,. •• , .,00 ·SOLITAIRES $ .14 KT. WHITE OR YELLOW GOI.,D . YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR OR SIX PRONGS Diamonds Selin Our StoreL • ' ' SAVE 25% •• ON ALL LOOSE COLORED STONES HOLZER CLINIC Dep~~ortment ofPsychology 446-5379 ~;.... ..... Jlolze r Clinic, 90 Jackson · Gallipolis, Ohio Pike, . • . NEW STORE HOURS MON.,THUR . 9:3o-&:oo · - FRIDAY 9:3()-8:00 s-ATURDAY 9:3()-4:00 • 404 SECOND AVE 446-1647 _.....,,;,;;;;;ili....,.__...........---------~~----........: . .!. . ' ' four-year term as mayor. H ~ is being opposed by Democrat newcomef George Vaughan. The city election isMay 20. · · cbarge the plea the other two charges were dismissed.· Holland allegedly cashed the check made out to the city w;~ter department. He then kept the JVSD Board approves make-up day schedule Youth accused In shoplifting t ' gently enforced In "Since we than-3 weeks. -1--------'-----Capper said he has not heard ~-+1'he-ffiioHJ~eon,tl'ill>liti•oFHieattllin,e-is•-less 11 away. Be sure you are taking advantage of the power tape and will not review it. Its content is iitelevant to his decision on whether of tax deferred compounding .on your savings- the the recording is public record, he said. IRA is the way to go. · LenteshasappealedCapper'sdeci- . sion to suppress evidence in the arrest ,_ ' For more information including legislative updates on case. The judge ruled last month tbati the expansion of IRA benefits or for an individual conWatson did not flee Gallipolis Police Office Greg-Frazier. · · sultation to review your retirement savings plan, call: The prosecutor is arguing that the decision is unclear as to what is slipMark or Bryce Smfth at 614-446·8899 or 800-=446--0226 pressed and tbat the ruling may be contrary to state laws regarding traf· · fie stops. Advest, Inc. ' . CLAS!IFIEDS 416 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 income families. Bright Ideal It takes place at all socioeconomic levels, Lentes said. , More arrests doesn't mean the num.' ber of Incidents ha~. increased, said assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenoglia. "The Meigs County Sheriff's Of. fid: along with other local police departments have stepped.·up th~ir enforcement; more victirns are awareu they have a remedy and are reporting If you own an older satellite system you have the means to view more (domestic violence incidents) more." channels than any other system available. all you need is an update More reports equals more arrests, he added. package from .........BEST RECEPTION . New law-boosts domestic violence arrests . cquillPed wilh window lint meta'S In ordet to enfon:e slate Jaw on windOw dnting,l'llllce Brandeberty said. Due to lack .or In the Jaw bad not. been strin- · In November, the tape was turned over to the court as possible evidence and to insure it would not be l~t or tampered with. · The tape was never entered into· evidence. Special Prosecutor John R. Lentes said Fl'lday it would not be used and recommended releasing it from court. "Even if the matter gOIIs forward, I don't believe either (side) has any intention of using it as a matter of evidence," he sai\1. · POINT .PLEAS ANI', W.Va. money in his desk. and said it nevet · Two motions have been flied with left 1be city hoilding. • Circuit Jud~e James Holliday on · stein said Friday be had nol . the. sentencmg of Point Pleasant received word from the judge on ll Mayor Russell HoUand. day and time for arguments on the ·Holland's attorney, Ron Stein, motions he· filed. He said Prosecut: said be tiled motions for reoonsid- ing Attorney Damon Morgan lile4 • eration of sentence and work a IOIIitten motion opposing the wm ; release after the mayor was sen- release motion. Stein said>-Morgan · tenced to 60 days in jail and two argued work was a cause of Hoi- · years probation Wednesday for a land's problem. -'mi¢emeanor cbarge of embezzle- . The mayor is to report to the meot by a public official. Mason County Jail at 9 a.m. MooIndicted during the January ses- day to begin serving his sentence. sion of the Mason County Grand 'JAil we can do is keep trying, .. Jury on three misdemeanor counts Stein said. Even - A sttucturally deftdent ooe-laDe lxidge will be teplaced by 1be Gallia County Highway Deplnment and' weather permitling, 1be road will be rcop:ned by 4 p.m. m Friday, Aprill4. . 1 Tbc liridge Is lncMed slx-tenlli& of a mile. soudl of lbe intencclioll willi SIIIC ROUie 218. Local traffiC will need 10 use olber county lind fOWDS!IIp ~ u de~ dur!Dg OOnstruclion,l.eadl said. . ' on_ma_.Tvor's sentencing-..·_ . ' ;.eam lmoonJMW! ~~ttorney$ di~pute tap_e as public record Continued from page A1 phone call was-a unofficial con versatimi between two people who were not aware that they were being recorded. "This 1ruly is not a public record," Eachus said "It is a private ccinversa· tion between two individuals." Evans said Watson made the call following his Nov. 8arreslfor speeding, fleeing, resisting arrest and assaulting a police officer. At the police station, Watson was told he could make one phone call and \ �• ' • I .. . . • Commentar 1995 Aprll2, 1885 \ 'I'imes-Se0tinel/A4 The quiet peace.m aking of Bill Ri in& 011 Mlrcb 20 wltb Krajlna Serb Pre•jdept Milan Martie lllld'bls for- . eian mlabrer. Soun:ea say MlJose. vic urged the two leaden to wort closely widl lbe U.N. envoy to the region, Yasusbi Akasbl. Ill deveJo.p ~reeable language for lbc new .N. PeaceJreeping resoludon. Richardson's March mectlna was promptCd by a Ian. 26 letter from Mllosevlc: "I have learaed from (a) muiUal good rrtend ... tbat )'011 are illterestcd In and conc:eined about problems facing lbe Balka- ns;" Miloscvic wrote."[ would wck:ome the oppllllllllity for you 10 visit Belgrade ID discuss witb 'you our effllftS to solve tbe problems in tbe region." After a Sl,. Patrick's Day , meeting wilb Tudjman in Washington, Richardson flew to Belgrade lbe next momiDg. This isn't tbe fmt tinUi son bas stridden into tbe intema: lional spodight. A member of lbe House Democratic leadersbi Ri cbardson bas carved out an avop, C~_ cation as diplomatic envoy to dictators and despots !hat bas earned llln . ;;... ,..,..,....,;,., ....:... ~~r him a long-sbol nomination for Ibis ""'~ """"''"""'' ....,.,,.,. year's NobelPeaee Prize. Last year, be met for five hours . wltb Haitian diclalor"Raoul Cedras in an auempt to avoid bloodshed. A few_ months later, be happened to be 10 North Korea when a U.S. Army belicopler was shot down. Richardson •s diplomatic efforts helped secure tbe release of a tured American soldier - and lbe remains of one wbo was killed in LJA~ tbe accident. • ")bere are some folks tbat you're wary or because you don't know if !here's going to be freelancing or self-aggrandizement," one Stale Department official told us. "The admiDistration bas never ba~ that problem with Richardson. ..[He s easy lo work with because · ' 'be's not a showboat.'' ·· (Jack Anderson and. Michael . l Blostein are columnists for Unit· ed Feature Syndicate.) . · J:ndo~sements help, .put _don't always win WE SIPJL.P )EQOESTE~ THE kiDS Pli!N5 THE 0tJ TRIAL By WALTER·R.MEARS JI,P Special Correspondent . • WASHINGTON - In the campaign Cor big-name Republican endorsements for the White HousC, Sen. Bob Dole is the landslide leader. . rbe last cballenger·wilb so many pre-season backers was Edmund s. Muskie. : · The political history lesson is tbat endorsements can bclp, but tbey Oon't win. When Muslcie slumped from_Democratic front-runner 10 alsoran in 1972, his early allies couldn't do a tbiDg for bim. : Dole lmows !bat record. He's seen 35 years of national campaigns, is (\Inning in his fourth, lbn:e for presidential nominations, one as viee presi· dcntial nominee. What .really counts comes after !be enttorsement show, when if$ lime ID follow up public suppon organiulional backing, networking, and fund·ralsiDg belp. · Dole, the Sl:nate majority leader, is tbe favorite in tbe poDs, tbe man ~ilh tbe contfcts, tbe former party cbllrman, the best known ftgure in the $rowing GOP field. • He's collecting endorsements one after another as be nears the ceremo~ial sendoff of his third bid for tbe Republican presidential nomination on April 10, when be announces in ·Topeka. Kan.; what everyone already mows. He wants lo challenge President Clinton in.l996. ; Sen. Phil Gramm haS bis share of endorsements, collected even earlier, 'fib 1 =~~f~:O:e:7~fi~:~~~F:~n!.!:e.sr~r~:n::e ao~ tamar Alexander may well get a boost from Michigan Gov. Jobn Engler. Gov. Pete WilsOI) of California is tryiDg to. line up coUeagues like Gov. .. · William Weld of Massachusetts and Gov. Christine Whitman of New Jer"'Y to help him. ' · "" • But there's a certain skepticism about lbe valpe of all !hose names, e:vcn from one of them, Sen. Judd Gregg of New Hampsbin:, latest party . fig ure to declare bis suppon for Dole. • "My view of endonements is !bat !bey are of marginal value," Gre~ sltid in an interview. In New Hampshire, wbeR: !he· opening presidential P.fimary will be held next Feb. 20, Gregg said vo1ers want 10 see and bear " Qne, and support · •s · not tran.,., · '... -.. oond1.da tcs be'.ore cboosmg ..,le. : "We'D work organizafionally," be said. "We can tum out die crow$, ~~Bob's got to sign them up. 11 got 10 be tbe message tbat..be bas tb3l e~<cites them." ; While he's pushing Dole, bis colleague, Sen. Bob Smith, bas come out r9r Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas. "It'.s a plus for Gnunm," said Gregg. "It helps Phil organizationaUy.'' Smith bas a strong following among conser~)!live Republicans; and he'll be on the ticket campaigning for a new term trimself in 1996. ' : Dole also got an organizational lift with the endot!iements of GOv. T.erry Branslad and Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa, wbicb bolds its presi· hI da ys be'.ore th e New Hampsbin: vote. Dole wc;m de• nu'al. caucuses e!g Lltcre m 1988, and 1s !he early favorite to repeat. _ ;· He's got big state governors on his side, 100, in New York and Obio, · Dol e sru'd Obi o' ts · a b'tg one, and Gov. ·· .er ' exampIc, wt'lh more commg. George Voinovich says his mission is to deliver it for bim. Sen. Alfonse · h'ts en dorsement mto · D•'Am ato of New York ·•s tummg tacu'cal be1p an.d drawing com_ plaints for a plan to usc !be state's intricate petition systern to guaranlee Dole the delegates in tbe biggest· of the early primaries. ' 1}1c night Dole formally announces, D' Amato and Gov. George Pataki · b'tm ratse · campatgn · fun ds in New York City. are be IptQg : For alllh . ~1, II· •s early, very early. Muskie's organization lined up endorsers dunng !he SUII\mer of 1971, and staged their announcements llun , ·ng the fall, closer 10 pri91'\•rv time. Tb.e Republican endot!iements are comin~ monUts sooner.' -~-~ . In regg's view, lesser known competitors, "what you might call the. •sterislc candidates" get more out of endot!iemen•• tban ·the estabUsbed " ... entries. •'F<ir a perspn who is already a national figure like·Bob Dole or ... .Pbii .Qramm, .it givcs . yQ~ some press for a day or so," be said. · ill be •·'aded chppmgs · · ~ Tbose nouces w wben !be primary voting begins · Th • 'h th · tJext wmter. al s w en e commttment behind Ibis spring:s endorseincnts will get the real test. · .. (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ror ne Associated •· has repor.e t d on . Was hing to nan d naIIon al poIll t es •oor more rress, than 30 years.) • Davicl H. Cumings: eulogy of an · old comrade . • . (Tbls illlbe first or a two-pari bridge, every wbat·bave-you, Ibis column by Mr. Crow. Pleue old friend remains abimdoned read ned week's Sunday 11mes· left to peiisb in tbe faceless WaStes f b · · Sentinel for Its c:oneluslon.) o o scunty. Throughout my lifetime I bave Diet many Individuals with interestFred C"ow· '' ·mg stones. · Tbo Iate David cumings of Salisbury Township was . ~pace a~d good manners pro· one of them. bibtt menuon of most, but Its David was a self-educated man. names alone are . sufficientro spark f tal He only attended eigbt·years of pangs o nos gta for all wbo were ·school since he bad to quil iD order once obliged to negotiate the bumto help support bis family. I blve ble patb out back. Tbougb comnever met a man wbo bad more of monly referred to as just plain out· 2- command of !be Englisb lan· house or backhouse, there are those guage !ban David. Here is one of who preferred more intimate or his stories, which commences with endearing titles ... Jake, John and his lcuer: · Jenny were always popular. · · Peo 1 · "Dear Counselor: ·- . P e wttb a flair for propriety Recently wbile · rummaging seemed to lean toward privy. Privy tbrougb some of mY o ld prose, I had somew_l!at - of a noble twlmg, as chanced II POD an article I wrote well it should, since it was born as several years ago concerning an a direct result .of one of England's element Henry himportant . b' b of . our national famous VI' . monarchs. (p. ) It seems . bee entage, w •c • m my mind, . ·S pnv31e nvy counet 1 arne should be,a . warded its rightful place so offensive to tbP co. m moners that fb th d"'atl d' o onor iunong our more publiey commence u mg to their · t01'Ie1 ract·1·lUes, · as pnvtes, · · an d lhe cized ttems of memorabil'13. As a champion of worthwhile name stuck. causes • perhaps Yo u, as Cb amnan · , Evidently tbe name Jake was of a Meigs County 0 uth ouse Com- also of English ances'"'· _, Sbakemittdeed, could engender the clout speare used !he term in King Lear nee e to fulfill my dream -· II: "My lord, if you will give me D.C." lea¥e, I will tread Ibis unbolted viiE uIogy or an old comra d e lam' into mortar an·d daub the wall "In a time wben tbete's a craze of a Jakes with bim." Jakes = outrytb' r h M rtar r to preserve eve mg rom the log ouse. o · = une. . · cabin to Grandpa's collar-bulton Outhouse designs were even for posterity, I'tn a lillie saddened more varied tban outhouse names. tbat we continue to ignore an old They ranged from tbe -."'"des~ most · andaltlaiblhfulk codmrade. I refer 10 the p,rimitive shack to the majestic sm ac yar sb11cture which at 'four-holer'' wb.icb boasted a size . one time n..-rner- sui'led to. every b' . bsiOOd in obedient ,.-,-· d di .need,Cand ,were,•to• a s •P Wit every dwelling of our egree, m cauve o one s postuon land- the outhouse. on the community social ladder. In the writer's judgment. no I can recall only one family in · hborhood (wbo s.,..,.. '"""' sev-· 1'I em s hon o f t he r·t.g 1ear ever o.ur netg played a larger role in 'man's rise to era! rungs higher than we) fortu- . ·· cultural development. Few. if any, nate enough 10 possess one of these "y The Associated Press ' · · · . · fathered more mcmones. · y D . et, pre.su·g·tou s models . As a small lad • : ~Today . is Sunday, April 2, tbe 92m:I day of 1995. There are 273 days wbtle we struggle to immortalize it was bigbligbt on the rare occa1 every water wheel, every covered left in !he year. · sions I was permitted to pay visit. , . .:' I o.da'y •. n h. •• W. 1 story '· Resplendendy clad In colonial ball of fame, if there is one, cour- , whitewash and lacework of red tesy of tbe generations of jack· · -ramblers, wilbJan interior finished · knives wbicb engraved its surface in decorative wallpaper, it could witb an array of verbs and verse, ~ only be described· as a b11e classic ~ · tb rk f of its time. A liberal supply of old · oreagn to e 1 es 0 8 William ' Holmes McGuffey. Saturday Evetting Posts, lime - During recess, it often doubled buckel, and a fly whisk rounded as a jail or fort where in mock ·bat- , out a decor tbat .placed its bomey atmosphere second only to 1·ts ver· rustlers· ties tbe or cowboys could imprison stave off !he attacks of J· satility. · .marauding Indians. .• Many outhouses, however, were . In real life drama, it sometimes • not symbolic of easy living. With served as a welcome refuge for the . Ibis 10 mind, I feel obligated to meek. who could bljfficade tbem- , mention another backyard edifice selves against a}!gressives, armed : whicb graced our modest comniu- with snowballs or olber missiles. • nity. II,, moSI assuredly, left an Of impression on me and as far as rm cout!ie, outhouses maiDiained ; their fair share of liabilities too. · concerned, left its proprietor with a M ' social rank of zero. · . p aanky t wereb easy prey . f r · 11 I' ve a1 ways been puzz J"~ r 0 5during ers w Halloween o were. especta "" as IO . actlve season.Y ' wheth~r its design was the result of And, lbe most confused man in . some sadistic impulse on tbe part · of the builder or wbetber i". arcbt'. ·seven states was tbe man; wbobis by .., dawn's early light, found teet exercised a bit of homespun bel psychology. . . in aoved comfort nearby creek.station bottoms up I.n lieu of a compass saw. the Th · ere· were other hazards. Paper . seat was fashioned by boring a series of boles in a circle. Con- wasps regarded tbc outhouse as a -· u· on s..,.,,...... •o""-~ at lb'•s pomt · 1 No natural usually SuuC se · d habitat. ti 1 Though dd r'r· ca e tbe ue to tra •c. ef'.ort wbatsoever was ed.ges 1efl by · onmttbeomes occasion varmints tbe auger. become riled, be who by luckless Needless to say, Ibis was not a b b st~le popular among daydreamet!i. c an~e appened 10 be c:illing at · 0 vtous . Iy, an engagement witb embarrass tbe ume, (for speed alone) the modern streaker.could . Ibis barbaric device would soon 0 tber forms of wiJ.Illife might : make the most distasteful chore include spidet!i, field mice and an . appear as refreshing as dry socks. . 1. bl ack snake. Any of , Like others of 1"ts 1·Uc, -tbe one- occasiOna whi~b could t'nduce m•I d t 0 · room school 1 attended was gather • her ,..,.tticoats and ah a dY·~ equipped wilb dual accommoda- tbe tali limb;;_ poslhas~t·~a . or tions. Out-of-doors, and located a · EDIT goodly dt'stance east and ·west of time attorney OR'S Fred NOTE Long. W.- Crow istbe bumdrum classroom, tbey repb resented a Promised Land to the t ~ coptrlbulor or a weekly col· wearied scholar whose raised band umn to The Sunday Times-Sen·. was a passport 10 glorious freedom. tlnel. Ia d Readers wishing to SiDce my Mecca lay east, 1 can . •PI! u • criticize or coii)IDent on Iauthoritatively speak only for the any subjecl (except religion or polillcs) are encouraged to ·write Qne 9C the masculine gender. If pre- to Mr. Crow In care of Ibis news- · served, I'm quite sure its inner ~. wall.(! would now rest in tbe graffiti paper. • . ° The City Board of Ballot Commls· ~-BO'FOOM-i:nor-"Jaek'l · =i~~-t~~~~~-~ ~~ B0110111, djed Thursday, March 30.~~rv: 1995 In · :!::~ Hospatal. · , Born March 13, 1929 iD Partcrsburg. W.Va~. son of the lale William C. and Effie Statts Kennedy, be was an el~cian. He was a veteran of tbe Korean Conflict, a 44-ycar member of the mEW Local Union 968, die Drew Webster American Legion Post 1139, and tbe Nati!lnal Rifle ~ Association ., · · ::':\ . Edward S. Preston . I ;.t . i~(;~~;~t;nm;r~;-~;h send~ l ' ' c R~turn to fair weather seen . as new work week begins· CHESHIRE - Edward S. Preston, 89, Cbeshire, died Friday, Marcb By .Tbe Associated Press The cbance of light snow coil· 31, 1995 in Veterans Memorial Hospitlll. · ·tinue.in tbe northeast and northwest Born April 14, I 90S In MiiiOII. Ky.. son of !he lale Stanley and SaUy Saturday afternoon and evening, Mulligan PresiOn, be was a retired machinist for the Marieua Manufacturbut no accumulation was expected. . ing (:o. and die New Yodi: Central Railroad Co. He was a member of tbe Sprinldes or flurries were possiCheshire Baptist Church. • ble across the central !bird of tbe Surviving are his wife, Helen Noble Preston, wbom be married Jan. 9, state Saturday. Partly cloudy sides 1932 in Newport, Ky.; a son, James Edward (Nancy) Presron of Cbesbire; prevailed in the south. · two daughters, Constance. Wise of Cheshire, and Linda Sue (Herston) A return lo fair weather will Jarvis of New Carlisle; and six. grandchildren and three great-grandchiloccur on Sunday. Mos.tly cloudy dren'. skies will begin !be day,over tbe He was also preceded in death by four sisters and three brothers. · east witb the clouds detteasing in Services will be l ·p.m. Monday in the Cheshire Baptisl Cburcb, witb · !be afternoon. Skies will be partly tbe Rev. Harold Tracewell officiating. Burial wiU be in !be Gravel Hill sunny in !he west. Higbs'will range Cemetery. Friends may caD at tbe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wether· · from .tbe upper 40s in the northeast to the upper 50s in lbe southwest. The record higb temperature for Saturday at !he Columbus weather ·station was 80 iD 19~3. Tbe record area woman to.,hospital · Iss• I I THAT ENDURES · Surviving are his wife, Vivian Randolph Kennedy; and a brother WilliamS. Kennedy of Long Bottom. _,. . · ' He was preceded in death by a brother, Clifford "Sidp" Kennedy. Services will ~e al 2 p.m. Sunday in tbe Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy. Burial will be in !be Meigs Memory Gardens. ' ·Military graveside rites wiU be cpnductcid by Drew Webster American· Legion Post #39. · was filed by James · • sioners voted 2-1 Friday to exclude tbe names of Democratic candi· Our customers dates Brian BiUings for councilmlln . appreciate at larae and Cheryl Ritne. for city cleric on ballots for lbe May 20 perhaps the rarest municipal electioit. quality of all: ~ City Clerk Marilyn McDaniel, who led tbe meeting, said tbe. two candidates bad been challenged and made a motion 10 uphold tbe challenge. Board member Clara ~ae liall seconded and Cbatles "Rea" LiDgerfell voted against. Columbus McDaniel lljen moved to accept lbe ballot without tbe two names. was again seconded by Iiall and opposecfby Lingerfelt. . . The issue will be argued llefore ~me West"VIrgllllrSopreme-euurr Wednesday. after a petition for a writ of mandamus was filed by • Billings against !he city and several QUALITY of its officials. The controversy began when Billin~s and Riffle changed !heir pany affiliation from Re_Publican to Democrat at the same time they filed for oCfice, tbe final day 10 file. A formal complaint· was filed against the two by R. Mi.J;Ioael J Shaw, chairman of·tbe Point'~ ant City Republi-can Executive Committee. In the complain!, Shaw alleged that Billings and Riffle should not be allowed on ..the baUot low te!Dperature was 15 in 1923. because both switched from one POMEROY . Sunrise on Sunday will be at party lo another within 60 days Meigs County Display Yeni .Near . 7:56 a,m. before filing for the offices. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Weather forecast: West Virginia Code decrees !bat Katie Miller, Manager Su~day ... M;ostly cloudy in tbe a candidate's eligibility can be 992·2588 morn ng easl wilb decreasing challenged if the candidaie changes VINTON 'cloudi ess (II the afternoon. Partly affiliation from one pany to anothGallla County Display Yard sunny. west. Highs from the upper er by changing voter registration 155 Main SL 40s northeast to the upper 50s within 60 days before filing for · southwest. office, Shaw said. A person who Monday ... Fair. Lows from tbe switches ,from one party to another lower 30s to the lower 40s. Highs within the 60 days could be disfrom the middle 50s to middle 60s. Extended forecast: .Tuesday ... A:.cbance of rain. : Lows 35 to 40. Higlis in the 40s. · Wednesday... A cbance of snow showers northeast. Fair elsewhere. Lows in tbe 20s. Higbs in lbe lower -D.ECORAT-I.ONJJA~ELA'.EBY 3.Qs to the Iower40s. . ' . •I ·. Leroy 'Jack' Kennedy cap- . - rna- fOieC8St fer · .POINT PLEASANT, W. VL -Graveside servieea beld MICH. Slllmdly, April I, 1995 ill die Memorial Gardens fer dl · r--1---~C..... Clark Sbaw Benz, 90, Point Pleasant. formerly of New York, N.Y., wbo died Thursday, March 30, 199S In the Pleasant Valley Nursi!lg and RebabilltationCeniec. · · Tbe Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiated and IUillllgements were by !be . Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Born Dec. S. 1904 in New York. daughter of the late Robert A and '1 Myrtle Wilhelm Sbaw, sbe was a retired arcbltec:l in New York and IND. . _ a.!tended tbe Riverside Baptist Cburcb iu New York. A -graduate of Wellesley College in MilssacbusetiS. sbe also attended Harvard and Colombia universities. . · . Sbe ~a_s also preceded in death by her husband, Fred Benz. Survtvmg are three cousins, Roberta "Bobby" Ho~ of Gallipolis Nedra JOIICS of Point Pleasan~ lllld Joanette Drake ofYeDow Springs. ' rucm'ro UAR SIIJICbr, Aprill Accu· w Mayo Monumen·t Co. Ohio, .W. Va. lo.n ery picks GALLIPOI'..IS - A Bidwell The patrol also investigated an woman was taken 10 Holzer Medi· accident on the eastbound U.S. 35 By The Associated Press · of $100 000 tbe Ionery announced cal Center Friday by the Gallia approach 10 the Silver .Memorial Tbe followi'!g numbers were today. ' ' · County Emergency Medical Ser- Bridge· at 2:46 ·p.m. Friday, but in F~y's Ohio and West · The winning ticket wits sold in vice with an injury received in a delails were not immediately avail- ; se_le~~ V argm~a loUeries: Middleburg Heights. two-vehicle crash at tbe intersec- able Saturday. OWO Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled lion of Stale Route 160 and County Racine ftlan jailed 3: 9-2·6 $529,084. ·' Pick Road 6 (McCormick), the GalliaIn other action; !he palrOI placed Pick 4: 2:7·2·1 The 216 BuckeyeS game tickets Meigs Post of tbe State Highway Henry P. Price, ~5. 27318 Apple · Buck9ye 5:.1-16-24·26-28 wilb four of the numbers are eacb PalrOI said. Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, into The owner of one Buckeye 5 worth $250. The 5 974 witb three · Paula 1. Garrett, 26; 28 Gavin !he. GaiUa County Jail at 4:08 am. ticket f ro!!' ~riday night's drawing of the numbers are ~ach worth. $10. St., was treated and released for Saturday for driving under tbe has tbe wmnmg five-number comThe 59 307 with two of tbe numbruises, a ~Ospi_tal spol!:esperson influence, driving under suspen- bination for an Obio Louery prize bers each worth $1. ' said. ·· . • sion, obstructing- an officer. no 'Troopers said Garrell was south- seatbel( and left of center. . bound on 160 at 2:50 p.m. wben a Citation issued pickup truck driven by Harold D.' A Gallipolis man Wi'S cited for Dillon, .21. 336 Bladen Road , . failure 10 yield by Gallipolis City Cr_o\\'!!_ City. pulled from Police following a three-car acciMcConnick into her patb and col· dent at the intersection of HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ·claims in lbe proceedings. · Dick Daugherty, hired by the lided. Portsmouth Road arid Evans - A .former cemetery owner bas Both Dillon's and Garrett's H~ights. been charged with fraud allegedly bankruptcy referee to opanage tbe . 'pickuJ?s were se_verely·da.maged Officers said Harold G. Copley, committed.during federal bankrupt- cemeteries until !hey are sold, said and Dtllon was Cited for failure to 56. 33 Evans Heights was south- cy proceedings, Assistant U.S. Rooney routinely used COIIJpany funds to pay personal expenses. yield. I' bound on Portsmouth ~1 11:06 a.m. AtiOmey Paul BIUups said. including onbodontist bills, jewelry ·· Area woman cited when be auempted to turn onto Francis Patrick Rooney Ill was and aips. Troopers cited Candy S. Arix, Evans Heights and coDided with a named in two criminal information 26, New Haven. W.Va., for assured northbQund car driven by Sheryl ~ges file~ Tu~y in U.S: Disclear distance in a two-vehicle M. Gilben, 32, 14380 SR 554, Bid- . tn~t Court m Hunungton, Btllups accident on SR 7 near Addison Fri- weD said. · day. . • T~e collision forced Copley's ,, I An information allows fed~ral Continued from paga A1 Anx was soutbbo.und at 7:30 car onto a van driven by Lisa T. prosecut~rs t.o bypass a grand Jury since Copplef became city manager a,lll. when she was unable to stop Woods, 36. 39325 Bradbury Road, ~b~n bnngmg a charge. It also last Ociober. i~ time and str~ck the rear of a Middleport, who was stopped 6n m~cates !he pl!rson plans to plead · "You have a guy who's ready 10 go ptckup truck dnven by. Thurman Evans Heights, according to the guilty. . . Smitb, 38, ~501 SR 554, Cheshire. rcpon. Rooney, who hves •.n Safety and a.s a result, !here are a lot of neat S~ith had slopped in trat:fic at Minor injury was reported 10 Harbour, Ra., has an unlisted tele, things getting slarted."' Davis said. tbe tune of the crasb, accordmg to Gilbert. but !lie re rt did not indl- ~hone number and could not be Davis is a senior recreation special, . tbc repon. Dan1age was moderate if b poled D reached. isl al Gallipolis Developmental Cento Arix's car and slight 10 Smith's cate s e was trea or no~ amRooney operated cemeteries in ter, while Koby is vice pres.idenl for pickup. . a~e w~s severe lo Copley s an~ Huntington, Milton. Hamlin, DunDetails Incomplete Gtlbert s cars and slight 10 Woods . bar, Clendenin, Calvin and Lexing- facilities and long-range planning al van. ton, Va. before filing for bankrupt- the University of Rio Grande. Should'•iTitiie than rwo· candidates cy protection in 1991. He.earlier file for the co,mmission seats, peti. . bad sold four cemeteries in Ohio. • Rooney fraudulently concealed tions will be filed with the Gallia , BEVERLY (AP) - A body found in !he Muskingum River may be a property from creditors in 1992 County Board of Elections for the Lancaster man who disapperued while fishing on Nov. 29. · during tbe bankruptcy proceedings, May 2 primary. If not, Davis and Robert Tipple, 47, disappeared wben a fishing boat capsized near lbe. prose-cutors said. Koby will receive a complimentary Stockportdam. Abou't 1.200 creditors filed vote in Ihe November eleclion,' Terry D. Keister, 31, of Lancaster, drowned and bis body was recovered. Mansi! Hurlbu~ 47, of Circleville, was rescued. A resident saw !be body Friday in debris near tbe river's edge about 10 miles from Stocktlort. authorities said. m Ex-cemetery owner faces charges of criminal fra~d Incumbents / . • NEW YORK- From outoftbe their interest. But it is in your inter~ of daily events: You can earn a GeneraUy speaking: tbe big bro- ~ _clip con!usion. of '!ally eve111S est. · . .' . million mor~ quickly witb small · kerage firms don '1 follow these there anses some maftera1Jieb11ihs - A- byperbohc-- tllustrauon - stocks lhan-wath big-name stocks. small companies; they're busily • ;Jbo,ut.s ne's personal finances lliat' demonstrates lbe power of lime and Tbat is,· tbe 1'eturn on small tracking and publicizing tbe big, : tend to be overlooked. stocks. tbe kind you .do11't bear mature and·slower-growing con- = • That, for example. there is no much abou~ is bigger tban that of cem·s lbat can accommodate tbe big • · jnvesltnent without risk,'no. mallet I1 big stocks, whose names are trades.of institutions. bow bard you seek it and despite compounding: referred to dally. and it bas been That 2.9 percel\f...difference tbe assurances of some investment Which woul(l you rather have, thatwayfordecades. • ·between big and smalr~ muladvisers. You can limit risk, but $35,000 for 30 days' work, or 1 And. of course, so is lbe risk. tiplies over time. For .example you t:annot elimiDate it. cent paid on the ftrSt day only, but Still, tbe risk can be reduced -$10,000 atl5.7 percent compound: • Equally true is that investing doubled_ or compounded at 100 tbrougb prudence- by avoiding ed annuai!'Y becomes $1 iniJ.Iion. ~ isn'ts~ulalion. . ., percent- eacb day for 30 days? s'peculative initial public offerings, within 35 yetl!'s. With big-cap : Tbe speculator, said Be~jamin . Cboice 'qne would assure you of penny stocks and illiquid private stoclcs It would·lake 49 years. • Graham, tbe Mose~ of prudent $35,000. a pretty good wage even investments, and investing only in • It is far better to save and ; investing, seeks to profit fm11! mar- for a· ballplayer, but tbe second quality companies. ' invest - get. off to a Cast start in Y ket movcme111s, without pnmary . would give you millions of doUars To illusttate: Between Ibe tbe race- tban to borrow indul'e ~ regard to intrinsic values. more. Compounded. investments beginning of 1940 and tbe end Qf and bope tbat fulure income wtll ; In con#~ the prudent investor become sb11nger witb lime. Incred- 1992 tbe Standard & Poor's 500- help pay tbe bills. In short. it is bet- • buys at prices supported by llllder- "lbly Sll'obger. stock lnCiex ot blue Cblps renuned · lllr to ba~e .money ·Coming in tban ..• lyint.value, and even pares bold: Advisers somelillies use another an average of 11.8 percent a year. money going out . : 1 inp wben spt;CUiation becomes the example: Beginning at age 19 save But small-cap stocks earned 15.7 Tbe lesson is especially perti· : markcl's domi~t force. . $2,000 a year for elgbl years in an percent in die same pel'lod. ~e':ll tbese da~s, _when f'!JD!IICS are • • True also as tbc fact that time Individual Retirement Account Gerald Perrin one of lbe b11e bvmg to tbe limil of lbeu- IDComes : and compounding are f!S important earning 10 percent a year. Add autborides 1111 die ~ubject, describes and, lbrou§b die use of easy credit, ' as perbaps any other investment nothing thereafter, lei compound- small-cap stocks as tb·o se witb -far ~?eyond. Consumer installment ~•• fa<:Ur. • ing and time do tbe wor'k, and equity capital under $120 miUion, credltfjses as·!be savings rate falls. You ·won 1 find Ibis advenised become a millionaire by retirement Many are bigh-quality companies, (lob Cunniff Is a bu1lness nor probably even mentioned by age. • tbe Wai·Marts. Home' Depots and a11aly1t for The Assodaled vendors whose income is made on ~An that brings upanotbel'fact Miaosoflsoflbefuture. Press.) commissions, because It Is not in of life 31 qften is lost in lbe swirl , t· ! MONUMENT GARDEN OF RESUR j ' ,. > Large Selection! OPEN 9:00A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SATURDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 PM. - 6:00 P.M. Located on Rt. 141 at Centenary, 3 miles from Gallipolis, ()hio . '. . Phone 446·7039 ,Minimum Qpening Deposit ·ohio Valley Memory Ga~densj.S proud to announce the opening of = = ~ As .b ighas and John Cunni" 'Quality Higliiri But Prices LoWER Body may be m_issing fisherman Lf~~f!·~C'~~~~7~~~eCoinageAct,wbicbautborized On the ine$capable .f acts of personal finance ~ In 1513, Spanish explorer Juan !'Doce de Leon landed in Fl~ " ln I80i, storyteller lians Cbrisu~? Ande~ ~s _bom m..Q<Jense, _ Denmark. .. . : In 1834, Fredenc Au~uste Bartlloldt, tbe sculptor wbo created tbe Stat~e of Ltbeny, was born .m Co~ar. France. : · . In 1860,-tbe ftrSt ltai18D ~liamentmetat T~. . . In 1861, Confederate Pn:stdentJefferson Davts and mos.t of bas Cabtn~tlled the Confederale capttal of Richmond, Va. . . ·: In 1872, Samuel F.B . Morse, developer of the electriC ielegrapb, died m N.ew York, . . . . In 191 ?· Pr~~tdcnt Wtlson asked Congress 10 declare war .~gamst Germany, say1ng, The world must.be made safe fordem<>a'a'<Y·. -' In 1942, Glenn Mi~er ~ bts orchestra recorded "Amencan Patrol" at the RCA Vtctor st~«J!os m Hollyw~; .. .. In 1956. lbe televt.ston soap operas As the World Turns and The Edge of Ntght'~ preouea:c<~ on CBS. . • ·. . _ s Jn 1974, French President Georges Pomptdou ~ed m l'arfS. In 1982, several thousand trOOps from Argenuna seized tbe disputed ._f~!<IJ!Il.d !sla,nds, localed in tbe_s~lb Atlanlic. from Bri~ . (~rilain ~IZed the islands back ilte Tollowmg June.) . In 1986, fo~ ~encan passengers were lcilled when a bomb eXJ)Ioded .~boar~ a lWAJetlmer en roule fro111 Rome to Athens, Greece, • . . . · In 198~. ~abama Gov. George C. W~ announced be was retiring fronipubhc life. . .' Ten years a~o: l?restdenl Reagan ann?unced tbe .ni>D!ination ofCp~ ' Yeutter, president. ahd cbtef execuuve of _the..Cbtcago Mercl\nllle Exchange, to ~e tbe U.S .. '!'Bde repre.;enrauve. . , . . . : ftve years .ago. In a conciltam &esture, ~e. preSide~! of Litbullll!llmvtted Kremlin officials to dtsems tbe republic s SCCCSSIOII drive. The Ub!ve~slly of Neva~ at Las Vegas won tile NCAA college basketball cljamptonsbip, dcfeaung Duke 103-73. Sunday nmea Sentinel Page AS · Point Pleasant ballot battle·.: heads-for state Billings' Highwritcourt ~~ POINT PLEASANT. W.Vi. to lliah court:· - OHIO Weather ) t'TAU I '?f1n j.t,l\. -~YBE -Pomeroy-Middleport G~llpolla, OH Point Ptuun~ wv Area Deaths----Elizabeth Clark Benz were :,;cIClrt18!ld rdson WASHINGTON. - Rep. Bill of(iclals say Mlloaevic Ia now enma to ellpd lbe 12,000-membcr Ridllnlsoo, 0-N.M., rec.=ndy toot expressing private sappon·for die U.N. fO!CF llccause be feared tlllt a lnak from die panlsan warfare In . pact. wbicb was hammered outla the confronlllioli llae was ~<ioogrcss to tty to MCBpime peace Copenhagen, Denmark. ing 1 de-facto border that would In the former Yugoslavia. ' prevenl cro.da fian ever JTd;m. In doiDg so. be kame die lalest By Jack Anderson ing iU 1aDcL In a string of part-lime diplomats · - Tudjmu alglied on to lbe , from Jimmy -Carler to Vice and · ' Copenhagen a~t becauae It ll5 nlrd Aft~ GaWpollt, Olllo Ill c-t St._ h 0)0 01a1D -~sldent AI Gore- wbo bave would cullbe U.l'l. force Ia balf (614) 446-l.Wl . (614) "l-1156 ttied-10 broker an end to die tbrce-Michael Blnsteln and shift SOIIC of die peacekccpen year-old carnage. • to Croalia's.lntematkioal borden. ROBERT L. WINGITJ:. Publlolier Ric;bardson met qul~dy .ff8 IS · · "Richardson did"'nove Milose- Bul tbe new mandale cannol be boors witb Serbian President Slo· vic toward a cooperallve lllii.U!Ie" approved wilbout an endorsement · . HOBART WILSON JR. bodan Mllosevlc on March 18, a on lbe Cppenbagen agreement, ooe · from the Krajina Serbs, wbo bave .•~.Eua~tl'" Editor · meeting wbicb a top Stale Depart- State Departmelil official con· ballced at !be deal tbus far. ment offiCial says may blve helped · t"lfllled. •'DiU did a good job In preMtcr meeting with Ricbardsoo, prevent tbe "from exploding seiltin4 tbe merits of lila! llll3l!&e· Milosevic agreed !O lean on KnUi· MEMBER of. The A.,ocialcd Preo1, lllland D~Uy Pre11 -~and~:~·~_II:~~-~Croa~~ua~·~an~d_!cl~se~-::.:____llment.' _ · ' · ,na Serb leaders, even tbouab refa.. Tbe-lsfl!C-i~l'itlc:al--becliust--dons..belween..tb!: two "'!!!pS.I!ave LETTERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They 1bould be lea ·IJsaa ·Prior to meeting wilb Richard- most of !he U.N. peacekeepers are been stormy. "Wbat Mllosevlc 300 wordo long. AU Ieben ore 1ubjoct 10 odiW., ll!d must be liaood 'witb sOil, Milosevlc bad refused to sup- currently stationed along !he 5QO. lndicaled.to Rlcbardson was tbat be name, addr<11 and lelephooe number: No UDiilneol Ietlen will be pon a crucial agreement berwcen mile confrontatio~ line between would uae all bis influence with !he published. ~tten . abould be in &'10<1 tule, addrellln& w1101, 1101 · Gore and Croatian President F!anjo Croat government forces and rebels Krajina Scrllsto suppon tbe deal," personaliti... / • . . Tudjman to keep United Nations laiown as K.rajina Serbs, wbo e;o~- one American official told our peacekeepers in Croatia. Knowl· trol_about 30. percem of Croaua s assc>c!ate ~Henry. edgeable Amerian and Serbian temtory. TudJman '!_ad been tbreal· MtloseviC followed up by meet,..- - - - - - - - - . . . . . :W ashington Today: I I I 'I Upright Monument Garden. ... . by, or Name ~- ,:,~~es. - • : Phone - : ·'\ : 1 OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS I I 1229 NEIGHBORHOOD RD., GALLIPOLIS,, OH. ll5631 446-9228 1 II L-~----------------------~ Rental - Service OIYGEN ·THERAPY: . . _ ------------------~--~~ Mdrosi ' 1,000 18 Month 11 Monltt 7Monlh APY APY . APY 7.06 7.06 6.80 6.96 - -6.96 - - 6.69 6.90 6:90 6.64 . 6.85 . 6.85 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.32 Call t-800-374·6123 to open the account or request more infurmation. ' ._•' r---p;a;e-se~;;.-;;,;;;;i;.-:;;y:;u-;;;- 1 ""$- -wo,ooo$ 10,000 $ 5,000 $ This Is our first' perpet~l monuments. For more inf&rmation call, mail coupon below. --r $ 250,000 • Respirat11ry .. 24 Hour Emergency Servke We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc., far the patient. ' ' · Home Owned anii Operated . Gallipolis · Toll Free • .Jackson 446-7283 1·800:458·6844 Minimum depew to open an oeeount Ia $1,1100.110. Rateo indlcota annual percentage yield and 1re avallobte for accoun1o opon Miod> 30 through April 5, t 995. A penalty for early withdtowll moy b<i imposed. lnlerest compounded monthly, pold at - l l y o1 oertifi<:ale only.• No _checks will bo Issued during lilt 1tm1 of lilt cortlfl.CIIo. Abovo ~VIIIIble at aH l'ooples.tllnk loelllons... ,~ __ . . . ' . .- { ' MARiffiA • Arii~S • BEIJ'RE • LO'IIEI.I. • MIDDI.EPOIIT • NEL'iO~ • 111E ~ 286·7484 .• _;,.... .. �• , I Pomeroy-Midd~llpolla, Aprtl2,1815 OH Point Plu11nt, WV tbe trial ... (II tbe vc;rae ol moviDa iDto a pbue iDvolvlng evideDc:e collec:tlon and scleattifJC issuel. outside at ll:2S p.m., told pollee Simpson' a ri&bt ann waa-lbe open ina or tbe trul! c:aa, ABC )IIOICCIIIm jUil .. ... Charlea Cale, • Simpeon neighbor, teellled M dldn, - Slm~'a Bronco oulalde hill 8llale IM night ol two murdera but did 1pat It pRed at tha curb NJty the next morning. reported bucd oo a copy of die · statement 'Junia aave pollee ~~ ~---..... ---- • --------~-----~--~--~ W~y. The News Hotl-I ne 446 2342 - o? eron -:::::::~ -Sodti):EKL%0 . • Ext.U -- -- .. Ill> Aller jurora were cf~amilaed for tM weekend, the defense q'!.IJIIoned two police pi!Oiogl'lphera and one detec:llve ebOut a videotape ~ - WHAT To HoP INTO.TH-IS takan aa police -c:tted · SlmpaQn's estate laat y•r. . that n:collec:tlon, even as pJD'. · . lawyers lricd to raise doubta about Cale, wbo desaibed b~lf as bls ability to n:mcmber cveata !bat a self-employed investor wbo lives bappenediltlne mOIIIbs ago. . · witbin a quaner:mile of Simpsoa •s "Could it have been 9:2S7" estate, was c:alled uncx!lC(:tedly by defense .attorney Robert Shapiro. , .. asked. "I don't tbinlr:lt was. Is it possi' ble? I guess it's ~ssiblc. I don't tbink so, !bough, •' Calc responded. ''Do. yo~ walk .your dog at ~ SPRING ' , Gretchen •• ~ -· · ~·~St·n'de· R·~ h.e. • fllte Sltoe eate "Living Pictures of i Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio Thvye (Ed Roark) has one of hiS many conver8ations with God. -. 1 . By JAMES H. RUBIN cbascs of durable goods such as Associated Press Writer cars, computeu and l!ome appliWASHINGTON - The ecooo- ances. my grc\\( more rapidly anile close The revision in GDP .caught qf 1994 tbao it bali in a year, analysts by slll'l.'rise. Mos'thadpreflligniting inflation fears and help- dieted tbat tbe rate of growth would .I ing to send tbe stock market tUI!I- be unchanged from tbe earlier esti· bling Friday. mate. Three performances to make more room. Stocks later recovered some lost ground, and most analysts insisted The Federal Reserve over tbe Ne~ drama and expande'd cast. :tbe growth figures are old news and last 14 months bas raisc!d sbortNew, exciting music. :lhat tbe economy is slowing to a term interest rates seven times to -speed limit tbc Federal Reserve is try to stifle inflation by lowering Join us for Living Pictures! economic growth. The contra! ' trying to enforce. ·: The Commerce Department said bank's policy-making Federal Qie gross domestic product surged Open MaJket Committee left rates :at a 5.1 percent annual rate in the unchanged Tuesday. The panel ·fourth quarter last year, tbe fastest next meets May 23, lind private :growth since it advanced at a 6.3 economists ate divided about wbal . . ~ercen_t clip in the final three 1 the Fed will do next · . Despite tbe potent fourth-quarter :months ofl993. . .; The economy gr~w 4.1 percent . expansion, inflation remained well Aprll13-14, 1995 Presented b) ... ·.for all of 1994. That s tbe strongest under controL One measure of The Saocluary Choir 7:30 P. \1. . · performance since 1984; when it inflation tied to GDP was revised and Dr:uful Ministries or : ~~panded 6.2 per~ent during ~e ·. upward sllgbdy to sbow a gain of Fl111 Church ol doe Nwrent . :fmal year of Prestdent Reagan s 2.6 percent, instead of a previous April16, 1995 WitneSs . (irst term. 2.5 percent estimate for tbe OctoTI.e l...:ln.e Walk and the mind See 1 0:00 A.M. . · In:ve~tors already troubled by her-December quarter. The same The: Lord's.Supper . :the smkmg U.S. dollar went on a index rose 3.5 percent in tbe !bird The Garden · : ·Selling spree, but tbe losses were quarter. Jesus Brouchl &rorc Pi kite: · :lrimmed later in IIJe day. By mid· The P:t.inM Walk aO Cal\·ary : ·:iftemoon tbe Dow Jones industrial The Commerce Department also NaillnJ of our Loid tolhc CrOss ·average ~as off nearly 20 points repo.rted tbat after-tax ~orporate The CruciD..xion while tbe yield on long-term bonds proftts of U;S. corporations rose Takin1 Jesus Do•·n From the Crou climbed to 7.44 percent The dollar 2.5 percent m t~e fourth quarter, The Celebration or His Resuncction fell io a record low against tb(\ ~arne as m the lb1rd q.uarter. Profits Japanese yen and sank nearly 3 JUmped 7.3 percent m tbe second percent ag~t the German 11)3lk. quarter._ _ _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- . Private analysts saicHiiel'll'i>lir-- " • • • • • • •• •• ..• • '• ·, Gooolfu• TIEMPO 0111 KOIIOIIY S1EB lllnDUDW ., -~.;.- tle reason to fear innation or tbaf · · ~"" tbe Fetteral Reserve will n:sume raising interest rates because !be signs point to slower consumer spending Ibis year. "I think the market is mistalcen." said Roger Brinner, chief ' economist for DRI·McGraw Hill, a Lexington, Mass., forecasting finn. "This.is not news. This is a revised record of the economy three to six montbs ago. This economy already has shifted to a lower g~." . The Commerce·Department also reported Friday tbat orders 10 U.S. factories fell 0.2 percent in Fcbru-. ary, the first decline in four months. Demand for big-ticket · durable goods was off 0.8 percent, also the first decrease since Octo· · ber. . The GOP figures were revised upward from the government's montb-old estimate tbat sbowed a 4.6 percent annual rate gain for tbe fourth quarter of 1994. Increased business spending on aircraft and· ' Ilea vy duty trucks and higher net exports due to smaller imports were big contributors to the change. . . · ''The basic message 1s that the economy went out of 1994 with a . .,.hoosh," sll.id ~conomist Robert Dederick of the NorthC!'Il Trust Co. in Chicago. ''Tbat, of course, is behind us. The economy seems to ' have slid -out of the fast lane as soon as tbe. page was turned, witb a rather dramatic doWrlsbifting." He and others pointed 10 recent evidence of slowing in the interest· sensitive housing marlcet and in car . sales. ·'Ibfo-epesu'Crisis in MexiCo is also exp ted to be a drag on the U.S. eco 001y, cutting into exports. Consumer spending accounted for about two-tbirds of tbe fourtb- .' . $96 $99 'I . WASTE CO LECTION! P165/80R13 P175/80Ri3 P185/80R13 . 2 For $88 P205/75R15 2 For $108 P215/75~5 2 For $112 P225/75R15 ·2 For $122 P235/75R15 '2 For $127 Join the switch to RUMPKE WAS S STEMS for your residential waste ·collection· services. For friendly and dependable service, time after time, r RUMPKE is the only choice for ijE I I ER WASTE COLLECTION. • For jUst $12.00 I month, we'll collect·your trash bags or cans. P185/75R14 . P19l/75RI~ "'!,....,-- =-.. ~ Mendel (Kerry Shelton) tells the Rabbi (Jason Stou_t) about the "Rumor" in town. · : -.,... ~--·-..................................... UlfOD.·If ......... ...... 6000/YEJtR Call Today! 614-372-2801 or 800-852-2687 Ask about our 95 gallon ~te wheel8rsl • II I NAME • .. I . I ·--· . ' c. Between scenes. elementar)' inatli teacher P.itsy Schuldt, tutors Tevye's youngest daughter (Dusty :Roush) with her math lessons. Chava (Amy Roush) and Fyedka (Gus Petrie) have a chance ·meeting at Motel's Tailor Shop. A meeting strictly forbidden by her fat)ler Tevye. · "1 IN JIHI S Return this COUilOf:l with three months payment and receive one month free or 1 0 Return coupon with one ITIOIII!t payment to begin.seryk:e. (pleue ell . tec::1r one). I . RUMPKE, 811A Arion Road, Mdlermott, Ohio 45652 ,'614-372-2801 or 80().85 . 2·268_7. II 1 Villagers (Susan Nickels, Suzanna Bapst and Josh Preston) discuss the new arrival at Motel and Tzeitel's. - ..... , -........... Nit ..... 10 -ADDRESS 1 CITY/STATE/ZIP 1 PHONE Yente (Josie Bapst) explains a·"vision" to Golde (Jean Ann Vance) . YMfiEWAI1 r--------· ---------------· ----• this. 1 ' Tevye's daughters (from left; Charity Collins, Kelly Pope, Amy Rouse and Amber Dronkowski) yearn for husbands in "Matchmalcer, Matchmalcer". . Around the tum of the century, a popular Jewish author named Sholom Aleichem penned a few tales built around a gentle Russian dairyJnan named Tevye who, in dealing with his everyday existence, carried on extended if one-sided discussions with the Almighty. . Aleichem (real name: Sholem.Yakov Rabinowitz, 1859-1916) became ·known in the U.S. as the "Jewish Mark Twain' and his stories abou.t his people and their detennined struggle to . survive in a hostile environment became an integral part of the Yiddish experience. It was in the early 1960s that three musical comedy ct>llaborators -Joseph Stein on book, composer Jerry Bock and lyricist She\don Harriick- took upon themselves .the task of translat· ing the story of Tevye into a Broadway extravaganza. · The end result was "Fiddler on t,he Roof,' which debuted in September 1964 and would run nearly eight years straight for more than 3,000 performances to establish a Great White Way record. · Revived several times, filmed once and performed throu&hout the world, "Fiddler on the Roof' comes to the stage of the University of Rio Grande's Fine and Perfonning Arts Center April 6-8 under the auspices o£RSR Enterprises as this year's show to benefit Rio Grande scholarships. "Fiddler,' whiCh starts each night at 8, is set in the Russian village of Anatevka in 1905, a time when persecution of the community's Jewish residents was a regular oc.currence under the czarist regime. Tevye deals not only with that issue put more domestic matters as his five daughters approach marriageable age. One, Tzeitel, has been promised to the iichest man in town, but she Motel Kamzoil (Jim O'Brien) can't believe that Tevye has opts' to wed a poor tailor. Another, Hodel, marries a revolutionary and follows him to,Siberia. given him permission to marry hls daughter Tzeitel (Kelly And Chava, a third daughter, marrjes out of her religion. Pope) . , Eventually, a pogrom is visited upon the village, disrupting the family's lives. But true to his optimistic nature and trust in faith, Tevye gafhers '!P the remainder of his.Ufe and sets out for a new existence. in America. . . While heavily rooted in the Jewish experience, "Fiddler' w~s a, hit with audiences due to its ~niversal themes of tolerance, family and romance. The humor and music found in such tunes as "If I Were a Rich Man' not only put the original show over, but made a star out of its Tevye, the late Zero Mastel. ' · The RSR production, under the direction of Ed Roark, maiillains the production's charm and provide~ a showcase fot a number of community performerS .. Many of them are veterans of past RSR presentations, including "Man of La Mancha," ·camelot,' "Music of the Night' and selections from "Les Miserables.' ' · , Roark, a veteran Rio Grande faculty member, assumes the role of Tevye, while jean Ann Vance is Golde, his wife. Their five daughters are played by Kelly Pope, C::l)arity Collins, Amy Rouse, Amber Drongowski and Dusty Ro!!sh·. · . ' Other major roles are essayed by James O'Brien (Motel), j!Jann Bapst (Yente); Kurt Ludwig (Lazar Wolf), Allen Ross (Perchik), Gus Petrie (Fyedka) ·and jay Sheridan (the Fiddler). The residents of Anatevka are played by Seth Argarl:lright, Suzanna Bapst, Kathleen Deal, Bob Dunlap, Lynda Dunlap, Raymond Lynn Boothe, Lori Bullion, Erica Hanning, Marlene Hoffman, John Holstein, Aaron Hoover, Philip Mollohan, Marie Mulford, Mike Mulford,. Tajana Mullins, Standel a Mundell, Janie Nickels, Susan Nickels, Joshua Preston, Teresa Preston, Vinton Rankill, ' Student Perchik (Allen Ross) says farewell to Hodel (Charity . Sequoya Redman, Wendi Rollins, Bambi Roush, J?atsy Schuldt, Doug Sharp, Kerry Shelton, Fred Collins) before departing to participate in revolutionary acts Sites, Joshua Sites, Mar¥ Sites, Jennifer Skidmore, John Sowers, Jason Stout, Becky Woodyard, against the Czar. Graham Woodyard and Andrew Woodyard. . · • Other members of !be Russian community, who also serve as stage crew include : Benjamin Barksdale, Quinten Ch~:stnut, Bob Huffman, Carmelo Olivems at;~d Aaron Weisbinle, (Chery.l Brenller -·Stage Manager). . · . Edith Ross is the musical supervisor for the production, with Hayden Lloyd as con,ductor for the vigorous score. Orchestra members include: ·Edith Ross, .Haydcn Lloyd, Dorothy R1epenhoff, jay Sheridan, Barbara Thomas, Cynthia Long?na, Kenni HOrlOJl, Vicki Bush, Lori Bullion , Barbara White, Winston Sheets, Mary·J~etty, JY~dy Sigman, Keith Koby, Bobby Dean Gordan, and Patrick Riepen)Joff. Serving as assistant director for the production is Patsy Schuldt. RSR, an independent non-profit production agency, was founded in 1986 as the Local Artists. Concert Series and assumed its current name in 1989. . · Tickets for "fiddler' will be available at th~ door at a standard rate of $5.00 per licket. For more information contact Ed Roark (614) 245-7361. • Senior citizen discount IIY8llat>le I Tevye (Ed Roark) and Golde (Jean Ann Vance) .~are a tender moment In "Do You Love Me". ____ ...._ _ _ c-.. ............... ls:¥n*--. ......... when you sign up for thrael . • No extra charge for pick-up of appliances, fumilura or large Items. (Limit of one par week) · I I'MTEWAI.l . • Receive one month FREE . _____ ' Economic growth ·spurs more inflation worries quarter ,growth in GDP, led ........ ..... , at .Sim·pson alibi . Simpson · · trial update Ill> The hearing on the videotape . continues ,II 8:30 a.m. · Monday. Thajudaila a.Jso axpacted to ruhl illridetense motion to reopen a c:halanga ... to DNA avldanca. . :- ~--· I In "The Ruiner", the villagers discuss Tzeltel's.wedding to Motel Kamzoil. - -Aaron Hoover·(center)-as Avram, the bookse~ler.. - ~ ~ --,- -· I .. I S.S.# LazarWolf(kurfLudWigJani:fYenie (Josle . Bapst) contemplate their future as Russian oppression runs them from their home. by~p:ur:·:...===·=-=-=-=·=-=-=-=-=-:;-;==-=-=-=-=-=-=-;:-=-=-:;-;::-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=·==:L~~~~~~:.:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Holzer Medical .Center's ' Your FREE membership i1lc/udes; - • Speakers bureau ,for civic organizations · t .., LIFELINE information .~ Di1countl in t~e Hospital Cafeteri,a,Oift Sltop and Holzer'family_Pha,rn;ac:y 50 ' . . , . • Quarterly new1letter ·\ ' · for monil information or to. N~gistllr caD Ma:eW,.,H ·SO at 446-5.392 or thfl Hol-zllr Health Hotline. dt 1-S00-462-5255 1An excithig new FREE ·membership program·designed to provide iiulividuals 50 of and over td achieve·and ~aintain ' health. ~~~--------~~~~~~~~ '. • ' .. ., ' ' · - . 1be orchestra tunes up to master the famous Bock and Hamlcls score (conductor Hayden seen at left). Edith Ross, musical· supervisor for the show. Fiddl,- is ~ ninth RSR prOductlop. _ · • Reb Mordcha (Raymond Lynn Boothe) fills up the viUagcrs mugs during "L'Chaim! Tb Life". �·• " ~ P I Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIPoJia, 0H Point PIIINnt, Wv 82 Sunder 11m• Sanllnel . • ' ·Meigs communitY calendar n. eo--mty Caleadar .. LETART FALLS -Letart Township Trustees meeting Monday, 6 p.m. in tbe oflice building. pabllabed •• a free oenlce to DOD•profit aroapo wlolliDI to •-oallCe meetlna and opeclal ••entt. Tile calendar I• not de•lanltd to promote or l'llnd ralaer1 1or ,any type. lte111'11 printed u .....,. permlb llllll c:a-ot lMi aauanteed lo 'raD D .-cAftc number or clays. n!ESDAY ••1•• EAS1ERN- Planning meeting of Eastern High School senlcr JIIU· ents for the dinner theater, Tuesday, 7 p.m., high school cafeteria. Committees to be named. l_c,l'~ll color . • • • ... .. LETART FALLS- l.etartPortlaRd PTO, Monday, at 7 p.m. at .the Letan Grade School. Plans will be made for a spring carnival. Crow'a on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round tbe'bend .Sands' tn the put. Freeman's out in the RACINE - Organiz,ational meeting for .reunion of Class of 1970, Southern High Scbool, at Kountry Kitchen, Racine, Thursday, 6:30p.m. REEDSVILLE0 b i o Association of Public School Employees 11448 meeting Tuesday, 7:30 IJ.m. at Eastern High Scbool. .. , DARWIN - Bedford Voluhteer Fire Department Comiltee, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Darwin town ball. MIDDLEPORT- Middleport . Masonic Lodge, 7:.1Q p.m. Tuesday. regular meeting at lodge. The Sunday TiWlts·Sentintl reaards the weddins• Qf Gallla, Mel&& met Mason counties u news ,nella happy to pnblillb weddiDB stories and phoio1rapha without ~~ever, w~ding news must meet leneral standardl of tlmeli • neu: Tbe newapaper prefers to pubhsb ac;counts of weddings as . across tbe IIebe will am.. Ibis . • 'AiJUTOI'E AND TIMOTHY TOMUN Tope-Tomlin GAlliPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Tope of Gallipolis . 11nnounce the engaaement and · . upcoming marriage of their daughter, Paula Jo, to Timothy David Tomlin, soo of Ms. Sarah E. Jarrell of Rutland. The bride-elect, a registered radiologic technologist, is a 1994 graduate of the University of Charleston, Charleston, W.Va. and a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy , . GROVER, JR. AND ELSIE WHITE Heidi (100) 322-4871eil. 5407 40t_h anniversary celebrated .. : Cancer videos ·at library - answer questions about : prevention, early·detection r GALLIPOLIS • B~ssard Memorial Library is one of many library's throughout Ohio to receive· a series of cancer videos .: p~ovided through the ComprebeG· nve ~ancer Center-Arthur . • . James··· Gaqc~r , Hospital a~d ~ .Researc_h In~tllute at The Ob10 ~- State Umverslty· .: . Cancer experts fro~ T)je James, •. one of only 26 Nauonal Cancer ~: I~stitute-designate~ Comprehen· :. s1ve Cancer Centers m the co~ntry, -: developed t~e seven_-to....e•~ht• minute educational and mstrucuon: 1 'd s to address the public's . ,. a VI eo , ' fears and misconceptions ab?ut • _ cancer. Tbe ta~,~CS prov1de spec1ftc ~:· information abOut how to ~~venf }• cancerand how to. detect II m ~ts '.: early stages. TOO VIdeos are available to borrow f.ree of charge-and •• t the. following topics· skin ,.• ocus on . . · • cancer; cancer prevention; women ~· and cancer; men and ca.ncer; and • breastcancer. "Through more widespread •· access to cancer info"'"ation, we -. hope to not only educate people .- about cancer, but also help them • • • > • Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Center Parks Hall614-593-2516 Coolville Medical Center 614-667-3134 ' ' \ + Carol Gaines, D.O. + Lenard G..Presutti, D.O. +Gerald Rubin, D.O. + Donald G. Spaeth, D.O. · ' + David Stroh, D.O. New Personalized Children's Book SOME ... ' BUNNY'S EASTER TAU • !Puirch'""' any mattress at (614) 245-0030 the original price and get the matching box spring for jusl $1.00! ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Demoem! Harry Truman had his two best years after the Republicans cap1. tured Congress, his biographer says. '• But David McCuUougb does not '• think that PresideJit Clinton '· despite his "taugh hide" and ;; .comeback ··record - wiD ·llave the same success. McCullough, whose book "Truman" won the l993 Pulitzer Prize, ;.:. said during a' speech at Ohio Oni~ersity this week that be docs not .-ee Clinton declaring war on the •::GOP in the style of "give-'em!-h~ll" Harry. . ::::: Truman wrote io his wife after the 1946 Republican swe~ and I said that. "I'm going to do as I please from now on, ,and to hell · with all of them." · The next two "years were the best of his presidency. McCullough believes. They were matked by the Marshall Plan for European recovery, the Truman Doctrirle to resist communism in Europe, civil rights legislation, the desegregation of the. armed services and the Berlin airlift. ' . McCullough. 61, said Clinton more closely resembles Democratic PresidenC Franklin D. Roosevelt. . . Truckload Meat Sale! . ::-: , ·--6MO. :: . . ' . : ;j·Thmg§ are hoppm .mhere! : .: I ~· · . ;:: OFF . • •.. ~ 6-8 oz. T·Bone Steaks 8-6 oz. New York Strips 12-4 oz. Ribeye Steaks ONLY s40.00 SPECIAL#2. &--a oz. T-Oonet 1'2-4 oz. Pork Cho~ 16-4 oz. Hamburgarll • 1 oz. Cut Up Chicken Fryer 4-ComQnCob · 5 lba. French Prl.. 1-2 lbs. Hoi Wlnga • ·,• .. SPECIAL ~" #l .- MANY ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY . - . ·~·· ~LY .545.00. (FREE 3 LB. ONIONS) 2-2 tbs. French Toast Sticks 3-1 lb. Bacon 3-1 lb. Sausage & Gravy • 60 Sausage Patties ~ . 20 HashbJOWM 12-4 oz. Rlbeye Steaks _6--8 oz. T·Bone Steaks ~ . 10Hot Dogs 30Corn Dogs 32-4 oz. Hamburgers 5 lbs. Frehch Fries &-Pepperoni Pluas 12-Egg Rolls 1+-4 oz. Ribeye Steaks 1-2 lbs. Hot Wings &4 oz. T·Bone Steaks 3 lbs. BBQ Wings 92 Chicken Nuggets .' 92...Chicken Nuggets 10 Hot Dogs · 16 oz. Beef Siulers ""--'oz. Hamburgers 1, 60 ~ausage Pdttles 5 lbs. French Fries ~ · 5 lbs. Tyson Wlng Fingers . 2 lbs. Hot Wings 2-2 lbs. Cobblers: 6 Pepperoni Pluas Cherry & Peach 3 lbs. Faf!!llx. Brand Sausage 31bs. Family Brand Sauliage ONLY s30.00 . SPECIAL #3 .. ONLY s13o·.oo f'REE 101 POTATOES 3110~10NS . OHIO STEAK & BARBECUE CO. 1-800-229·64~6. BREAKFAST SPECIAL SPECIAL ·#4 (614) 491-3245 .- REGULAR • At the Foot of the Pqmeroy·Mason Bridge · Visit our retail showroom or call .. OFF RETAIL .... ·. POMEROY - RT. 33 MARATHON RIVERSIDE FOOD MART 8:00A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. APRIL 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10 & 11, 1995 40% REGULAR ..\ ...'•• '•** Truck Located At ••• In Stock High Leg Recliners REGULAR R$TAIL 40%.QFF ~.»~ 544 W. MAIN ST• " Recliners Chaise Recliners # The Ohio River Bear Co, In Stock In Stock / , ~~ ·• ·6 with beat1tdif1UlllBUNNKE§ # & hilaldo1\J1§ HARES # te1Ul esome CO'FTO ~TAKL§ . # &. woruderf1Ull W AJBI!UT§·! I • .- I ·Continu~s to Make Room For ~ew Patio Shipment ' ·- [ill Gallipoiis · Lafayette Mall INVENTORY REDUCTION ~································· .,-:" JACKETS _ . 1/ AND COATS ........ ta OFF! Lifestyle Furnitures · ;· * 204 N. 2nd Middleport, OH 614-992-4055 : :19-4-Weekdays ~ • iiiC Layaw _ ay 10-5 Saturday 4 Ohio Steak &Barbecue Coc AL~PRING Biographer says Clinton's . style different than Truman's J Call for FREE BROCHURE 6565 Slate .Rouie 588 Galli lla, Olt45631 AND NEW PANT SETS LONG BOTTOM - Mr. ~nd Joshua, Stefan and Courtney . Mrs. Grover White, Jr. of Long Robinson ofMt. Gilead, N.C.; SerBottom were honored on their 40th ena B.J. and Cameron Robinson of wedding anniversary with a rc.cep- Racine; Ruth, Bill and Tony tion held at Royal Dale Resort. · · BOSTICK Perkins, Kyle, Cindy, Bri)tlmy and the affair was hosted by their Kylia Perkins. Deana and Spencer four daughters, Sonia Circle, Sheila Hudkins, Maxine Critcbr~eld, all of Spencer, Synthia Robinson, and Pennsboro, W.Va. Shadyside; Jack Leroy Bostick of Serena Robinson. Wilma and· Ralpll Ballard of Racine; and Angela Lynn Bostick· A buffe.t dinner, cake, mints, · Long Bottom, Doris Hill, Thelma nuts, punch and coffee were served Eddy, Dorma Jean and Paul Baker, of Rio Gnmde. Jack is employed by Ohio Val- to the guests. . all of Killbuck; Karen, Melissa and ley Electric Coml?any K;yger Creek · Attending were Woodrow Fort- Josiah Pauley, Aaron Jones, all of Power Plant. He IS president of the ney of Long Bottom Thelma Wai- Charleston, W. Va.; Michael Jones, Local 430 Union and. a mem'?er of ton of Portland, 'Sonia, Jeff, Audley and Pat White, all of Executi~e Board of Nat~ai~· Christa, Jeffrey and Tyler Circle of Wooster; KeUi, David and Kristen Union. . , Long Bouom; Sheila, Dan, Kirt, Ballard, Pomeroy; Ken, Beverly Danielle and Tiffany Spencer of and Nathaniel Davis, Langsville . Tupoers Plains; S'yn'thia, Vince. ·········:···· :·g;···············~·· .1 Hey ,~ We're neady for spnng : Your goes ; mag•cal egg hunt with his or her friends ·.and meets a talking bunny. Personalized information Includes name, address, relalives and friends. Diversified Computer Cancepts- • 30th anmversary observed RACINE - Jack and Pauline Bostick of Racine celebrated their 30th :,vedding anniversary Marcb ,• 26 with a party thrown by their cbi~dren at Hazel .and Bob Roy's ·: res1dence. Tbey were married ''•· March 26, 1965 Meigs County. ''·· . They have in' four ,::,, Christopher Jay Bostick ofchildren, Dunbar, ... W.Va.: N.icbolas Lc:e Bostick of Refreshment~ . prevent the dise~e f~om de~elop· mg altogether, s_a1d Dav1d E. Schuller, M.D., director of the Comprehensive Cancer Cent~r~:~~~~::J:S~~~:,cer Hospital The James ope~in 1990 as the Midwest's ftrst lly-dedicated cancer hospital and r arch centef' and today is one of only nine hospitals in the country to be recognized with special sta!Us by the . Federal Goveminent. 'rbis video program was ~ade possible by The Huntington . · · d · Nauonal B~nk, Wh1cb donate $5,000 to d1str1bute the tapes to public libraries throughout tbe . tate , 5 · •r\ve appreciate the effort put foflh by The Huntington National Bank to help The James educate . people throughout Oh1o about cancer,:· srud Schulter. ' The gift was donated in memory , of John w Wolfe the late Columb b . . l d. b h I d us usmess _ea ~r w o e tpe spearhead the bu1ldmg of The James. • .,.. . .... ..,. ~ When you .choose your medical care, come where we can care about you as well a.s care for you. RACINE - Regular meeting ~cine Chapter Order of the East- . em Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mock initiation. Visit by the deputy. EASTER DRESSES .• ·after delivery · +for you and your growing family CARPENTER - Columbia High Scbool. Her raance, a graduate of M~igs High Scbool ,and four- Township Board of Trustees, meet year member of the U.S. Air Force, · , 7:30 p.m. Monday at fire station. is employed as assistan.t manager at MIDDLEPORT - OAPSE. Rutland Fuinirure Co., Rutland. Tbe Open cburcb wedding will Local 1~0 p.m., GQntract mtift- . be 6:30 p.m. April 22 at the Rut- cation meeting, Meigs Junjor High School cafeteria. land Nazaren~ Cburcb, Rutland. A reception will follow tbe wed· RACINE - Racine Village .ding in the fellowship ball located Council, regular session, 7 p.m. next door to the cburcb. Monday, Sial; Mill Park. . 10011 as possible after tbe eveai To be published in tbe Stlllday edition, the weddina must have taken place witldD 60 days prkw to tho publication, IUid may be up to 609' words in lensth. Material lor Along IM River must' be received by ·tbe editorial department by TljW1day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publl(atic>ri. Just Arrived At Bernadine's ••• • •• + for you during your pregnancy . and delivery · + for your newborn immediately 83 .: MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Garden Club wiD meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the home of Mrs. William Morris. POMEROY -United States Coast Guard Auxiliary safe boating class Monday; 7 p.m. at the Carpenters' Hall on Main Sl!'eet. Sunday nmes--Sentlnei-Page Wedding policy \ Without Crossing An·Ocean~' ascmtl&c:ronycaruan .. ' 1195 DISCOVER.NEW WORLDS I SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM -Weekend . s~rvices, Red Brush Churcb of Cbris1; Basban Road, Long Bot· tom, Sunday 10 a.m. worship service, evening service, 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va., speaker. Public inviled. -' MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday in the !y,-and room. . ~12, FREI! 10# POTATOES .•• (614) 992·5724 , • ·,..• ....• '... • ·In Stock · FULL SERVICE. POOL . . OPENINGS Reclining ' $ 99 95 35 · ..;..,.,,.;;..,~'t, r; PlusTax Sof~ 's · Red Dot .... . & Sleeper Sofa's % OFF REGULAR ""T 35~I % OFFREGULAR RETAJL · RETAIL -'= 5 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT . ·, I • . 1·800·552·1990 4 lbs. $15.99 81bs. $28.75 16 lbs. $48.99 25 lbs. $64.99 Occasional Chairs 24-fT• . .ABOVE GROUND__.-:...:'-..t.~~aJ . POOL 35 % OFF ~GULAR OFF ·REGULAR RETAIL RETAIL Hours Daily.··. •.Free Parking'! • Free Delivery · · • -- Or Use Our :&................................................................ fill Credit Terms. ' 9to·5 Friday 9to 8 . ·Elil 3880 LOCKBOURNE RD. COLUMBUS, PffiO --~ ~ ,. ' --~ Third & Olive '.1 .. 446-3045 • Sales and Service with Low, Low Prices i· �-- J . Aprll2,1895 . Pomeroy-Mlddteport-Gifllpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, WV )' Sunday Tlme...-Sentlnei-Page 8$ First Avenue home boasts city's first modem bathroom . · · • wu of·-· UOCXllllf'litlblt Jlocded Of cot1t1e in tbe it ""'-tme a vezy p1aee. 1be Nee tam IIOIIIC Wll al.!o probably tbe flllt · room bel& OeDipoUuaidmcetoba~ubower lbltfttOYe,rtbewb.lbewoollworkin lhobedbOOinwaorigialllyinbilck walnuL 1befawreswereniclreland sllver plaled, T&e~~Mrs.NOC4IIam had also erected the fmestmonument To OrderSNdy Plan '' . ·In a S4 baby Full study plan information on thla house Ia aval bMprint Four boOl<lals are also avdlble at $4.95 each: Your ~How to Build ·Buy or Sell It; Ranch Homfi, 24 of the most popular from INa fealure-' "'*ticM Home RB(Mirs. which teUs how to handle 35 c:om111011 ~1; and, A-Frames and OthtH Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 atytee. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and INa • Ito: House oltheWeek, TheSunday·TunesSBntlne/, P.O. Box 1562; New Yor1<, N.Y. 10116·1~. ' • I .,I Clp this ordtr and rtiUm label_ ,, ........................,.. I EnciOeed 11 $4 for plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - i Enclo&lld 18 $4.85 each for the booklet(•l-....,.......--'-.:.._~- ~~~~B~ATHROOM • When Florence Needhlllll bad a complete: lnlt.lled In thll bo- at 2111 First Avenue In Gal· · , llpolls1 there w•s still • !ot of controveny over tbe practice of bathing. The house was lang the home ot lhe llllrry Maddy family •• , Nlm.•---------~-----------~-------=- ~~~--------~--~----------~----c~--------------~------------- GAlJ,JPOUS-Probablylhefirst modem bathroom .In Gallipolis his· torywaslheone plsced in the hoi)Se at 228 F'itSI Avenue. Thai sii'Ucture was built in 1884 · for F I o r en c e Needham, the areattachedto~tanks.\Oberebylhc · _/ widow of Dr. depthofwaterlinlhetanksismarked. Needlwn who died two years previ- In the kitchen/is a sink for washing ous in Columbus while serving in lhe dishes." . The kitchen sink was also de· State Senate. According to the Qallipolis B!JI- ·signed to carry away the wasre 'Yater. letin, Enos, Hill and Company .m· . Hellt from the wann water lank m the stalled there a Philadelphia improved bathroom kept the bsthroom so warm closet, a 6 foot copper bathtub Oined in winter that no olher .heat in tbat · s~·~~~---~~---------------------- -...... ' - . , .. ' (I • ~ • ellehw IIIII a rear wbidow wall that etrek:ha Into the By BRUCE NA111AN AP Neoaruah•res Detajl~ make the difference in the facade of this sophisticated one-story design, which is accented by a hip roofline, arched · dows topped by keyatones d a recessed entry. The open flo plan of this home · makes an · · interior state· ment with m . ern conveniences you11 apprec!fte. . . Plan F-4t:' by HomeStyles Designers' Network; comprise~ a sPacious 2,457 square feet of liv· ing space that sets the stage for gracious one-story living. The foyer, with its 12·foot ceiling, ush· ers in visitors and allows instant views of the study and dining and living rooms. In the living room, a window wall captures sunlight and offers views of the backyard, w1\iJe the hearth adds warmth. Built-in bookshelv.es complement the fireplace, and atrium doors provide access to acwered patio. The living room flows into the morning room, which features ~~~~--~------ 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntington (304) 429·4718 floor. . Help will be needed to decdmte for tbe affair and if you are willing to assisl please get in touch with Mon.-Fri. 9!30·5 Sat 9:30·2 ' TWHUIZE-SAVE $87 95 SotaOnty 5 -.pc. access to the covered patio and a dow. convenient snack bar to the The master sUite is impressive, kitchen. The island kitchen is · with its large sleeping area, priefficient, featuring a large walk-in vate .access to the patio and ~ pantry and a built-in desk. The ?f wmd?ws that bath~s the room formal dining room is located .m sunlight. The lavtsh master · just steps away. The high-caliber ,-bath has a marble spa tub, a kitchen also features easy access curved glass-block shower, a to a half-bath a utility room and compartmentalized toilet and a an large tw~·car garage. The · duaJ.siilk vanity with knee apace• si!le-entry garage is disguised A huge walk-in closet provides an from the front lw the arched win- abundance of.atorage space. 129.. s. Retaii21U5 -POSTUREPEDIC .Ful Size .Sef.$399.95 Size Set 1499.95 THE H·EARING CENTER . Better Living Through Better Hearing APRIL SPECIAL! I 30%oFF GALLIPOLIS -Jim Patierson to !!reach 7 p.m. Liberty Chapel Church. · GALLIPOLIS • Veteran's Ser· vi.ce Office meeting 3 p.m. at Vet· eran Service Officer. Tuesday, Aprll4 -GALLIPOLIS ·Jack Parsons :preaching ll ·a.m. Keith Eblin ;ereaching 7 p.m. Debbie Drive :Chapel Church. · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30p.m. Episcopal ••• ... ' ••• , CENTERVILLE • Thurman Grange special meeting 7:30p.m. O,.ICE will M. FOLLOW 7BEIE DIREC71011... -to boost your !nergy level ~o lose unwanted pounds (' and inches -to create a new body -to make new friends • ,'------· -to inuease self est,em -to decrease stress ~-to have fun >. ~ · /cP~/ Call - 253 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OH. 45760 . . l . 1---' GALLIPOLIS - Com onity Cancer Support Group 2 p.m.' New Life Lutheran Church. · 992-2289 I . Se~ Our lArge . Selection of Ceramics USign UP for Classes! Tuesdqy & Friday 10:00 AM· Noon AND 7:00 PM·9:00 PM <!: j r.:':l~_~_;.,l__ _--1 lADIES PREFERENCE ' Health Club 446·3401 ••• "We cater to a woman's fiiness needs" . ADDISON • Eating Disorders Support Group 7 p.m. Addison United Methodist Church. · ••• ••• · Church. Monday, April3 1 \ ' GALLIPOLIS • Sunbort Group for Grieving Parentsl:30 p.m . Ney; Life Lutheran Church. REVIVAL French City Baptist Church Located on St. Rt. 160 l/4 Mile Nonh of Holzer Hospital · April 2nd ·April 7th 7:00p.m. N1ghlly . Evangeli~t. Jerry Neal of Grove City, Ohio Special Music Nightly A CHARI11"G Ranch llka tht GREE"FIELD 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, finished wrth full foundation. , 2 or a BEACITIFOL Capo Cod llka the . HARTFORD When they tell :you this is .all you'll need ••• 3 bedrooms, 2'/, baths, 2 do~mers. full foundalion. WITH FINISHED UPSTAIRS $ Added help you stay financially fit 1 TO" $11 ~ QUALITY l:iOMES MASON, WV- lnhearing, we offer much more lhan just hearing aids. We offer a professional '-- ' ' • no E. Main Street Jackson, Ohio • .:.... - .6. .... :.r. Ot41992·1t36 M6n.·Wed. 12-6 Tues.· Thurs. 12·6 Sit. and Sun. 1·5 ' '· ao~~. J:J9~ l:.t 61•1M7·l101 • Momb<lr F.O.I.C. HOLZER HEALTH HO-TLINE 7 Route 7 , ,.j' • Fr~m S a.m. to 11 p.m~ , seven_days a wee4, a specially trained R.N. is on duty to answer your health care questions. . . 1-800-462-5255 • 446·7619 -- -· • ' . ~est 624 Second Street o-ao. _._.__ -p-o .. .,_ - -.o;,~UV fl'omeroy OH ~1M fuPt:*S Pto•ns. OH 45763 ' - - - " · 2t1 - Model Homes Open Dally . CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-967-3277 Veterans ~emorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio RH Reodal HQmes • IIOOEL HOII£5 lOCATED-JUST SOUTH OF-THEfi<»AE.AOY-MAS<»f" BRIIXiE. . \ Farmers Bank & Savings Company .. ' INHEARING • Fo . AuthOt!zed Builders ol Ouptttv BY relationship where we'll help you find exactly whal is besl Ior your particular hearing healthcare problem . We offer a full range of ,services from diagnoslic audiological .. : evatualions, sile of lesfon testing, comprehensive immittance measurements, and rehabililation through the use of hearing instruments. For !hose in need, we are a leader in state-of. lhe·art hearing aid technology offered al very competitive prices. We don't promi$e 'miracles": ..We guarantee satis· faclion . 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . 304·77J·5001 ~~' ' Your BankPt~~ .. 4 bedr ms, 2112 balhs, PORCH, GARAGE and. FULL UPSTAIRS ALL YOU'LL ~~ Call tor details or a SPAciOUS Two Sl~omallka th1... It's probably AIDS CALL 441-1971 TODAY! ATHENS • Narcolicyony· mous Walk of Life 9 p. . 8 N.. CoUege St. · . ALL HEARING Hearing Jostrumenl I 548 WtflTE ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 · The Community C~endar Is published as a free service ld non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and spedal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. llems are·printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a . specific number of days. Sunday, April 2 KcmerSIIildllldCiayCompany. AII IICiiptiOn for olcl age was half~ sponclmtoftbeSutldayTlmes.Senthe grMI in the padt Wll dug up in half," half ale and _!laiC porter . ' lint!. His addrts~ is: 65 Willow 1945,andiO)'heaaswcteplaniedlhae · ShealsoatemuttononaregularbssiS. Drive, Springboro, OWo 4SOU. soonafter.Thnoybeansweretobuilcl-. uplheiOilforgrasswoulcl.grow. Prior to 1946, there were fiiOie bare spots than pus in the park. II was in 1945 that ,the bench fences., reaweare<1 around the park, thanks to tiiC park commission. , Persons having Taxi Tokens can As to having a bsthroom and taking a lotofbalhs, 301ne people still redeem them at Middleport Village believed In 18841hst too mtuiy batbs were hannful. In 18831he Gallipolis Hall starting Monday, Aptil 3, 1995 Journal surveyed a number of olde: resiclenisconcemingthingslhatmight thru April 30, 1995. Nq tokens have· conaibuted 10 longevity and discovi'J'ed !hatmany bslhedvezy linle be redeemed after April 30th. and some not ar au. Oneladyproudlyboastedthatno Village of MiddleJ>ort one could accuse her·of "tbe habit of . Dewey Horton · bathing." Several men said that regu- · Ia' balhing was necessary only in Mayor · regard to tbe feeL Srephen Curry,.84, stated that he had not bathed for 20 years. Even in 1884 much batfling in wann weather was done in lhe Ohio River, '"d several of the elderly had mixed feelings about the potential · ' Gallia community calendar AN OPEN. Door plan Ia the haUmiork ol the Interior. lbe Ioyer 1w ln-t fteM or the cllnl... _. JMnc - - . wldle the llllll1linl room loo.. to the liviDc room llreplace, the la!encl klldle" .,.. the covered ~ patio, 1be =n lei llllce bu plwa ec 1!41 to the pado and a IIIU'den batb 'IWitb a clual-aillll vanlt,y llld m ovenbecl ..alk·ln ebet. By DAVID GERMAIN . Assoclaled Press Writer by Bob Hoeflich . .FREDONIA, N.Y. (AP) When Scott Aldrich's ice cream L,.~;;;;;;:;-";J}t"Noo::;i;~~;;;;;;;;,Waj~~~;.;~;;: parlor offers customers vaniUa ice ·- Members RACO-the Walburn, "Pooch" Brew· cream blcndCl) with cbe~e nachos, Racine Area Community Organiza· er or Grace Abbott. it means only one thing: April lion-report that plans are going fool's Day. well for tbe second annual Flower ·some of the Meigs High School This is · the 12th year that Festival. to be staged this montb on Class of 1985 members are trying Aldrich's Beef and Ice Cream Par· Saturday, April 22. 10 a.m. to 6 Ia ge,t a 10 year reunion of their lor has celebraied the day for prac· class going. . , tical jokes by offering customers P.m., at tbe popular Star Mill Park. That will be held in May and if tbe chance to eat food .concoctions A numl)er of craft people as we II as flower growers-SOlll~ . You are a graduate of tbe class or that would turn ·tbe slomachs of from quite a distance ~have know the name and address of a most gounne1S. already signed 00 to participate member of tbe class, please get iii - Aldrich bas made eating bowls You can reserve your space ~y touch with Debbie Werry Evans, · of 'his vile concoctions an annual sending a $10 fee to RACO, P.O. 992·7562; Betty Ann Loftis Wolfe, rite of spring. This year, he Box 428, Racine, 45771. This tear 949-2999, or Cathy DeLong whipped uP 25 g:Ulons of his nacb() there'll be a paradcl, ,the cro·N!ling ~dwards, 992-6174. surprise, enough to give free sam· , · • pies today to about 700 people. of a 1estival queen, an antioJe tracThe unheavcnly bash commin· tor display, a wide variety of musi· You just might have wondered gles langy salsa' witb bland vaniUa cal entertainment. and f~od booths bow Carol Bachtel Tannehill is · which is slteaked 1·n add1·11·0 n to the craft .·md nower coping wtt· h retirement smce she ice cream, tb bl b witb be 'eatun!s. · . fi ld h' h k pt h an orange at resem . es s er t · 1efl tb e nursmg I' te w tc e er but bas the taste and consistency of on the move for many years. CheezWhiz. Want to help the Women's AuxWell, Carol is loving retirei;Dent. Aldrich said the cheese actually IJiary at Vererans Memorial Hospl· She says she now has time to do so blended well witb the icc cream _ tal to go to the top with_their Easier many tbings'-especially at , b d · d · "Honey of a Bunny'' project? bome-'tbat sbe couldn't get after all. they re otb 1!11')' pro • is to sell . ucls - and the .nachos added a Goal for tbe I''und·raiscr Th h worked into her scbedu 1e m ear11er ~ty crunch. But the sals;1, witb its 12 dozen bunnies. c group , as years. She's not only doing some spicy bits of tomato and 'onio,n, was · now bit eight dozen with two painting on ber 'own, but she has another matter. weeks yet before. Easter. 11te way taught a couple of art classes for "l really !bought it tasted pretty · the fund raiser works is that you tbe Middleport A!tS Council and good till 1 got to the ·~;al'sa'," send tbe Auxiliary $5 and the name enjoyed tbat tremendously. More Aldrich said •'The cheese came of your "Honey of a Bunny" and classes will be forthcoming-but out pretty smooth and tasted all · tbey will place a pastel, nocked maybe not until falL And you know .gh _ bunny bearing a name tag of your what? She's still as jovial as ever! n t. "Honey" on one of three trees fea· tured in the hospital. The trees are Not being a David Letterman quire atltactive and are located in fan-and.! know a lot of you probthe cafeleria, lobby and tbe extend· ably are-! felt tbat be.wasn't at all ed care unit. You can.indicate the right for emceeing tbe Academy tree of your choice. Mail will re~h • Awards sbow. But you gotta hand tbe Auxiliary at 115 E. Memonal it to him. He does keep smiling. prive, Pomeroy. - - HOLIDAY POOLS. INC. Dessert dish for April Fool's ·Beat of the Bend ... Tbe Middleport High School · Class of I 950 will again lake · charge of staging the annual bigb· Jcbool reunion this year on May 27. The group bandied i~ las_t y~ar but Ibis year holds a spe~•al s•grufi. cance for class members since it wiU he tbi:ir 45tb anniversary.. ' .-Evangeline Cbapter,-0rdcr of Easiern Star, wiU prepare tbe b'"· quel Ibis year and it will be served ; lndoora-another year outdoor, could be risky- by. the youth of ' tbe Hope Baptist Cbufcb: A disc • j~y wiD provide music flK danelug and a social room will be set up In lhe cafcte!ia for alumni who jusl want to visit snd avoid tbe dance $1,850 IIAQIIM:II ,P" ... Price• Start AI Fun for the whole temily! with tin) and aaachments, two.tanks for !Kit and cold water, a range, plpes ani{ globes. ''The pipe$ CllrY the water from the cistern din:c:t to the cold warer tank, froni lhence thiough pipe to the heaterenclosedinlberange,andfrom there to 111e hot water tank. The range isusedforcooking,andhencetbereis noexpense'forhotwaier. Two weights in the Mound Hill Cemetery to tbe honor of her late husband The stone is Hll1owdi p!lllitc. Dr. Needham, who died Jan. 12, 1882 WIIS born in Groton, Mus. He came to G~ to woit for Dr. Uvesey who built tbe bouse tbat is today the French Art Colotly. The Neeclhams al.!o Jived therefoneveml years. Mrs.Needhan! built, in 1883, whatCllllletocalledthe Needham FlaiS on Pint Avenue. For inanyyesrsnurseswhowereiniiChool attheHolzerSchoolofNursinglived there. The other well-lmown resident ·of this house was Harry Maddy, a long time ~bier at the Ohio Valley Bank. Maddy was the son of Capt. Edwin Maddy, a well lmown steam· boal man. He worked the river in his youngerdays.Hemayalsohavebeen the only Gallipolis person to ·be a batboy for the Cincinnati Reds for a full season. Perhaps Maddy's most lasting work wa as treasurer of the din~ m cloiDI thtiL The poHUIJal m Nancyltiddle,91,.Piiuaillllldcbt* !twain 19421batal'altCom·\ ~nva'lutd~aproblanf'7~ alhhewhisteyshccouldset.SbeW. millioa wu xt up to beautify the 1880's.lnlerellia&ly IIIIIIJ 0 u"'""' al.!o a "b1ood wilch• a perfon wbo City ~ Their finl task Wll to cut "old II a• wa-e coftee ~ llld could step bleeding by laying on of dpwniODIC2AOelmlnlel,leaving ""'*'ro_llltll. ~111M claimed_ be hands. Nancy also lived wilh the jtiii4Sin tbeput.ln 1945 and 1946 owed hilloq life 10 ~er ~ Indians for five years. sycamore , lnlel wac pla,nted ·by ~.breld. Hamah~ •pre- __ . JamesSudsisupedaleorreGallipolii.PIIt Commiaiolt Another community s~rvice of the Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 4563J:.1561 . ' • Illness or Injury Phy~ician Refe:rral • Health, Care Events • • Support Groups . 111111 �• • • April2,1995 wv · Pomeroy-Middlepor1 Galllpolll, OH Point televillon jollfllllilt- IDCl in die proceuleam to~berllld Helen (''Mild About You' ) H1111t Maybe you'll 10 fot "Bien House." • - sitamlllming a mellowed Alldrew (no "Dice") Clay IOd Catby Moriarty as a married couple who fight loud IDI presumably tmmy. - -~ Viewers will have to wait until ~:Mel ntyre chr-oriiciEf • ~: <WLIPOLIS ·- 0.0, MclntyR:, :.ayndicated columnist, magazine •:writer, 8lld publicist of the ~Os IOd ~-30s Is bact iD the ~bile eye. · =~ A video titled,' 'The 0.0. MelD•:tYJe Story, Cbroniclc of a JDIII'D81ist :·orNate" wiD be cin lbe big saeeo 8 •p.m. April 8 at tbe Morris and Dorothy Haskins Arlcl'lbeattc. The 30-minute coloc documeolacy is the work of Gallia County bistorial! and writer Edna Whiteley. ._The video tells the life story of Mcintyre through memorabilia and .'VICKI AND CHARLES CiRIJBB Arnold-G rubb GALLIPOLIS-:-- Vicki Lynn accents and a black bow tie. His CHAD AND CHRISTY VANCO Arnold and Charles David Grubb boutonniere was a wbite rose were uited in marriage Feb. 18 at accented with royal blue. ~Ark the Fellowship· Baptist Church in Coleman served as a. best man. Gallipolis with Rev. Roben Grubb, Groom's men were John Grubb, GALLIPO~ - IS - Christy Dawn were putty rows of twinkle. The Short and Ch Aaron Vanco were opel) back was draped with a ttiple father of the groom: officiating. . brother of groom and Scott Fraser, JEFFREY AND TABITHA CAMPBELL united in rna riage Feb. 4 at St. row of pearls. They carried white Vicki is the daughter of Barbara brother-in-law of the groom. John Arnold and the late Henry Arnold Grubb II served as junior grool!l's Louis Catholic Church in Gallipu- roses with purple pansies, iridescent baby's breath and pearls on a of Southside, W.Va. Charles is the · man. Sco.t Ward served as rmg lis. ·· ·- RACINE- Tabitha Jo WiUford pearl teardrop earrings, gifts of the son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert D. bearer. They all wore black doubleThe bride is the daughter of Mr. white, heart-shaped doily. · .md Jeffrey Scott Michael Camp- bride . and Mrs. Troy W. Short of Crown · The flower girl, Brittany CumGrubb of Gallipolis: Music was breasted tuxedos with royal blue Jessica Willford, cousin of the provided by soloist Scott Fraser, bell wete united in marriage March bow ties. 1'beir boutonniere con- City. The groom is the son of Mr. mons, wore a floor-length, white 11 at the Racine United Methodist bride, was flower girl and wore :1 The church was decorated with sisted of a royal blue rose accented and Mrs. Charles Vanco of Gal- gown with twinkle and lace, andfull length white satin dress with white wicker baskets filled with an witll white. Church. lipolis. puffy slc!iYes matching the bride. Rev. Kenny Baker performed pearl accents, white pearl earrings arrangement Qf-royal-blite and The ceremony was officiated by The mother of the bride wore a the ceremony for the daughter of and gold and pearl bracelet, gifts of white roses, carnations, gladiolas, _ royal blue suit with royal blue Monsignor William Myers. Music Marc c brother of the Gary and Jo Ann Willford, Racine, the bride -and groom. Sbe carried a . orchids and greenery. Royal blue accessories ~ Sbe wore a royal blue was provided by organist, Rutb groom, was'the beS man. Groom's and the son of Bob Campbell, wicker basket of purple and white bows v,:ere placed on family pews. Ann Fellure and soloists, Tracey men were Jason M 'nitic, Jimmy sillc rose corsage. . . Athens and Georgian Compagnl flower petals. Escorted to the altar by her The mother of the groom wore a Burnette, Mark Jenkins and Atnan.. Byrd and Justin Zelek, cousin of 1bC groom was in a black tuxe- brother Gene Arnold, the bride cream colored dress with royal blue .,. Whited of New Knoxville. daZelek. . the bride. Ushers were Brad Cre' . lj'or her wedding, the bride wore do with tails, white vest and tie, wore an Alfred Angelo \)ream accessories. She wore a royal blue Escorted .by ber father, the bride meens and Robbie Rider. The ringa fgll) length satin gown with a and had a boutonniere of white Maker gown of white satin. It rea- sillc rose corsage. wore a white satin, lace collar bearer was Casey Love. The guest Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice roses with purple and pearl accent tured a high neckline and long Guests were greeted and regis- gown with puffed, fingertip, sbear· book attendant was Elizabeth Lane. and tapered sleeves accented with Garren Giusto was best man . applique sleeves with shoulder tered by Diane Roush. Following sleeves covered with pelli.IS and A reception followed at the lace appliques. The full skirt fell Groom's men were Chad Dlddle, puffs. The bodice was decorated the ceremony a reception served by sequins. The bodice was d~rated Alberican Legion in Point Pleasant, • · into a semi-cathedral length grain. Ryan Adams and Nick Adams. with pearls and iridescent sequins the ladies of the church was held in with lace, pearls and sequins with a W.Va. . The open heart-shaped back was They wore black tuxedos with ·pur- falling into a Basque waistline. A the fellowship hall. waistline of layered twinkle ruffles. Following the reception, the adorned with strands of simulated ple bow lies and cummerbunds . heart cut-out back was encircled The ·three-tiered heart-shaped The back was cut out with a triple Jeremy Woodhull, nephew of the with pearls. The cathedrat train was wedding cake was decorated with pearl drape. Her fmger tip veil was couple left for a honeymoon in pearls and double bows. Gatlinburg, Tenn. The couple now The bride wore pearl .and rhine- groom was ring bearer and was covered-with a lace applique and royal blue and white roses and covered with pearls. reside in Gallipulis. stone earrings belonging to her also in a black,tall outfit with white • accented w!th pearls and crystals. carried a cascade bouquet positioned oyer a fountain. Stairpaternal grandmother, Libby Will- ·best and tie. rple Lianthus, white star She earned a c~cade bouquet of ways connected four smaller satel- wi Musi ~ was provided by Carla royal blue and wbtte roses, lcarnaford. Her bouquet was of white rose descent baby's breath, ri~lite cakes. Figurines of the attenbon and pearls. roses, white lilac, lilies of the val- Shuler, pianist and Richard Butch- tions, ~rebids, ivy and pearls. . dants lined the stairs. ley;! p~rp[e ·and Javende.r flowers er, Sandy Butcher and Cheryl WalTanya Shon, sister' hf the bride, Matd of ~onor was Dt~na Following the reception the couters. Rachel Graham, cousin of the ~ol~. sts~er-m-law of the bnde. pie flew to Jamaica for a week-long was maid of honor. Bride's maids with pearl accents. 1 Alisha Caldwell served as bride, registered the guests. Bnde s matds. were Susan Knapp honeymoon. They reside in Gal- were Leslie Rider and Traci BranA reception was held at the Roy nen and Amanda ·Zelek, cousin of ' matron of honor for her sister. ru_td Pam Holsmger. Sarab Fraser, •lipolis. Oak Resort. Hostesses were Megan Bride's maids were lonna and me~e of .th~ gro~m. served as The bride is a 1986 graduate of the bride. Manuel, aunt of the bride, and The bride's maids all wore Aimee Manuel, cousins of the )Untor bnde s matd. They wore Point Pleasant High School and an Nicole Woodhull, sister of the bride, and Brandi Mallory. The matching royal blue tea-length employee at the K-Mart Corp. and matching none-length, satin purple attendants wore V·hacked purple groom. ~resses featun~g scal.loped neckJ .C. Penney in Gallipolis. Tbe gowns. The open neck lines were The couple went to Tennessee hnes. The earned whtte lace fans groom is a 1987 graduate of Gallia adorned with an applique of lace, '· satin tea length gowns, atcented ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 with satin bows and sheer lace Cor a honeymoon. They reside in decorated .with royal blue roses, ·Academy High School and a 1993 · pearls ~~sequins._ Their sleeves 446-0923 sleeves ~d satin cu(fs. They wore Syracuse. tulle and mmmture tvy. . graduate of Ohio State University Racbael Fraser, n1ece. of the with a bachelor's of science degree •• groom, scr:ed as !lower grrl.. She in pharmacy. He is employ at K• •• wore a white satm dress with a Mart as a pharmacist. . {c.~:~u;.-:~ •• •• royal blue sash. She carried a white .- · - -·..;.-'1"'"'_____~ BOYSON THE • -SIDE~ basket decorated with royal blue :.: • flowers and bows. . · 1:00,9120 DAlLY IVITl"ZBS SAT/riuM The groom wOre a black double· I :: 1:00 l:20 • breasted tuxedo with royal blue T.sta6f..md 1895 •• •• Short~ Van co show 11 dead before it's ever alive. more hours of new prosrammmg Nevennillcl. Milly more are poised are vying for a place OD the scbedtojumpiolothebreacb. ,uJeasCBS plots!ts~. So no matter bow much you Development IS feverishly afoot root foc the fOIIDCI' "Miami Vice" at all the networks, more or less beMtthrob or the fOIDiel' DiGeman, behind closed doors~ One ~log no one-hctrs you : For ~ow, you last week, CBS preVIewed Its roster must stand by for updates on also sc:!ttS crossed. _.... For Only For Only I · But as the equipment was shut off Friday some veteran radiomen complained that satellites and·automatic navigation beacons don't have the same personal touch as the lcey~d "dots" and "dashes" tlle Coast Guard has sent and received since the early 1900s. ·VALUE L009 Rx · 14 X 52 EVERYoHOME IN STOCK IS ON SALE . 15X80's AND SECTIONS 14 WIDES .. NOW ON DISPLAY JUST ARRIVED 28X72 CLAYTON REGENCY PRESCRIPTION ·CARD YOU ·ONLY PAY THE CO·PAY -0 ) ' ...__., ", ,, . .. -· ..-lo If ·: News policy . In an effort to provide our read:ership with current news, the Gal•fipoli.s Daily Tribune and 'I'M Daily :sentinel will not accept weddings latter 60 days from the date of the ,_ _,... _ ·•. , ,, ........... SWISHER LOHSE . • All material submitted for publi:CStion is to edittins. .' ..,. . ~~~ :· ~~ Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph; C~artea Rlftte, R. Pli. · Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. · · on. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday,O:OO a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRES PTtON PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week ' •: All club meetings and other :Dews articles in lhe society section )Rust be submitted within 30 days >Of occurrence. All birthdays must :be submitted within 42 days of tbe -............. ··~a:: Pharmacy ~event :occurence.· Chuck, ·Ken or Ron ._ Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists. 1220WASHINGTON BLVD BELPRE, OHIO · Fri. 8 am-8 pm; Sat 9 am-5 pm .Sun. 1 pm-5 pm; Hours This Sale PHONE (614) 423-7521 JUST ~ 1:10 l:lO · •••,: .,. ~ ....; ' ..,..' ' • ·~ Hilton Head Island/Savannah, Georgia May 15-20, 1995 With OPernight stops in Charlotte and Every Thursday Night 3.9¢ each Umit10 Wi>~sto11-Salem, North Carolina This Peoples Choice Tour Includes: 0 Reception a~ We have all size ttnks ready lor ·· immelmte installation. .,, Mere Servke Is Guanmteef • ·' .. • Peoples Bank prior to departure wirl1 valet parking upon your arrival - 4 PM-9 PM ONLY Henderson, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH 0 Deluxe motorcoacll transportation with baggage handling Guided ~ours of Hilton Head ~nd Savannah a Admission to Old Salem Moravian Village: . No d a<Ntrtiled YCMJrc:hoict Of poet and~ With no ODiigation kl purdlaM_P6itttlWt lll.. IPPft)~. ' THIS AREA KMART HAS A PERMANENT' STUDIO OPEN 5 DAYS Wednesday • Saturday, IOAM·7 PM On!Sun. 10 ·AM (or slore opooilt. if lattrl-6 PM lor store desiftt, dearlier) GALliPOliS . '• . • ·: "" , ... • Shopping at the Lo~untry Outlets, Harbortown on Hilton Head and River Street in Savannah Four dinners, including a diimer cniise at Harbortown on Hilton Head, dinner at the Crystal Sands Hotel, dinner at the Pirate House in. Savannah and an Old Salem Feast at the Hawthorne Inn a Four full breakfasts, plus one continental breakfast deliv\.r ed to your room with - the m-orning paper (Hawthorne In'n) . . ',_-··. · - , . · -- ' M.lft ReliaJtfti, lilflttl'v-iae-? ' J ~ ltrM<lrll'he~ ~~.,_,g~~~~~~~~g~.,.I*..._.. . .' a a .a • '• CALL 1·800·837·82l7 ) ·----- a , • Five nights accommodations, including: 2 at the Crystal Sands Hotel, located on the beachfrom at Hilton Head 1 at· the !Uddison Charlotte', former home of th\! PTL Club · 1 at the Hawthorne Inn in Winswn ,Sal.em 1 at the Hyatt Regency in Savannah you ltllllt ~ • FREE cattaln of what yoo ordered . OCOfOOM ' ,+ . • Cheeseburger Lovers Night PROOf SHEET, oo you're Adli10'WIII p:~M~llll~tn MASUR • • GIFT CEAnACATES AYALILABLE! '1.99 NOT IN WEEKS. l•fTIII,. --,--...;.._, -~ (R) 7:10,9!10 DAlLY MT,JMEES SATfSUM Call 446·ARTS $1.29 SEE SELECT &-· ORDER INSTANTLY, ' '""' " Morris & Dorothy Haskins _ Arlo! T11oat,. 426 2nd. Avo. Golllpollo, Oh a . .. . . -- --- . Goodbye to clicks~ clacks "' ~ ~r "'~p .. ..-.S':'-....... ""-..--.:'::"=-----== 1"" •r>~To01'1• ·-----'wo ~ HR'Cfi1U:--·- • - - - - • ...... _... _ - -. - . ' • n~r~ ~novm~n ..... ' ' ' ' " · Sat~ AprU 8, 8 p.m. 0 ~nd . ~·,.. ~·TI< or W•lh 16 oz. Son Dlink Tawney of Chillicothe; four sons, Christopher. Jeffrey, Richard and Anqrew, of Gallipolis; and nine grandchildren. As employee of the month, Wbaleyreceived a $100 U.S. Savings Btmd,' a special parking place designated in her name, a complimentary meal in the hospital, her picture in the lobby, and her name engraved on the 1995 Plaque, also displayed in the Hospital's Main Lobby. ByJ!)l,':TAYLOR Associated PreS. Writer NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The Coast Guard turned off its Morse code equipment after nearly a century of monitoring telegraph distress calls such as the Titanic's 1912 collision with an iceber,g. · Tbc reason: "Modem techilo1ogy," says Jim Wren, a Coast Guard master chief who bas been a radioman for 23 1/2 years. "We've just round more rapid and secure wavs of communicating.·· 12--' 999 DELIVERED TO. YOUR LOT . Whaley named HMC March -Employee,of the Month GALLIPOLIS - Kathleen Ann Fisher Whaley. Inpatient Account Representative at the Holzer Medical Center, was.named- March Employee of the Month. A nali ve of Springfield, Wbaley graduated from St. Bernard School and Springfield High School. She came to the Gallipolis area in the faU of 1973, and started 1her 2f year career at the hospital Jan. 3. 1974, in the emergency deparllhcnt. In September, 197~. she transferred to the finance departtnent where she contilmcs to be employed. She and her husband, Charles, whom she married in 1956,' live in Rodney. He is associated with Phillips Supply Company . of Portsmouth . They have three .daughters, Kim Painter and Karen Caner of Gallipolis, and Lisa 8 FOR ONLY <' ,r ·~ 1 TOP EMPLOYEE - ·Kathleen Whaley receives her March Employee of the month certificate from Charles I Adkins, Jr., president and CEO. March 31 - April 1st - April 2nd · And We're Not Foolin' ,. You Can buy A New 1995 14' Wi~e .M obile Home From Miller Homes .· ADocalllllfary VIdeo Premiere You Can Enjoy Any Style Personal Size ... quarte~. himself in hi;s botellivin.g He sigped w1th an organ1zed syncbcate in 1922. . Tickets for the prem1er are $5 and. are available at Haskins Tanner, 332 Second Ave., That Special To~ch, _340 Second ~ve. and the Ariel pnor to the sbowmg. . An array ~f. ~ly seen ~~Intyee memorabil,ia will be e:dnbtted 7 p.m. at the (lallia County ~istori­ ·cal Soeiel>: before the p~uer. The exhibit w1ll als_o be_ dtsplayed at Bossard M~morial Ltbrary through . . 0. 0~ ·Milntyre EVERY 'TUESDAY NIGHT invited reporters to come see wbat'scooltillg. · If you peek into the oven at this early stage, you find things that may &eem - . well, half-~ed. It was up' to Peter Tortorici, CBS Entertainment president, to convinCe his audience of bis pro~' appetite appeal. WE HONOR THE ****I ,., DANCE CLASSES Starting Aprd J0 gmlll PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT - APRIL. E .O OVS SALE3 DAYS ONLY 'PJm-of-the-century to present day ::p:ri:l..-;_~_ _ _ _ _ _ _::::!:!!::::~~~:::. "SJaUia Coun'r. .- Whiteley s supporting staff in the project _were technical director Randall Comm; artist, Jon Stone; .imd Earl Tope, wbo provides Mclno!l· tyre's voice. · Mcintyre, formerly of Gallipolis, wrote the column "New York Day by Day" wbicb appeared in 1 '550 newspapers in the nation when ·be died in 1938. He also conttibut.'ed an essay to Cosmopolitan 'monthly for nearly 16 years. His ·Jncome, in his prime, made bim one of the_ three highest paid 'columnists of his tilne, along with Will Rogers and Walter Winchell. · Mcintyre was the ftrst to write a New York syndicated column. For you have a:riy ·questions see !learly a decade be syndicated it Wilford-Campbell • to , - So,mewbere along the way, a whether either hopeful's sbow ~s given ~canes aaoppet. The a tilne slot. These and at least.20 next fill to find OUL You'D have to Wilt undlMay to even find out If these serlea will lll8ke it to die air. They aod dozc;oa more are In · development, under whose -rubric coru:epts are hatched, are writiCII, .casu are assemb pilot episodes are shot and fingers are t:premier at .Ariel Theatre ARl - What next? CBS previews progr-f1ms.that might bow next fall attaJabL : next J• This : BJ nAZJEil MOORE ~ APT.,..dm Wrlta' . • NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe lellliD you'll lllllke Don !:,-'anew cop allow "Off Duty" • aD ID111Dt s.mub, u lowly CBS ;: n:cJalms the ratings crown it owned ~ the put tbree years. • Maybe you'll get booked OD a t ·oew JIOIIIIie Hunt sitcom about a . Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page 87 Pomeroy-lllddleport-Galllpolll, OH Point Pleaunt, WV Aprll2,11115 • ' .. • • ' Plenty ofleisure time to enjoy rlle beach RUTLAND, OH~ - TORCH, OH .... McCON.NELSVILLE, OH. - T~E PLAINS, OH. • . Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator . Price per DFUR ITURE DB E R (614) 742·251.1 "f•milJ Owned" 1·800·837~8217 mem~er: $585 d/uble occupancy; $725 single occupancy. Non-members. please add $25 . A dc;posit of $lOci per member is due by A_pril 3 to hold your • reservation. For information or reservations, please call Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1121 :' Peoples Choice is a division of rl1e Peoples Bank. . of Point Pleasant, Member FDIC. . •• ' • -' '' • GIVE·US ACALLI ' I' .. , WE ARE NOW THE LA~G~ INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALER.t IN SOUTHEASURN OHIO & .-~~ SOUTHWESTERN WEST . VIRGINIA. v ' �' .' . Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIpolla, oH Point Plaaaant, WV Pag1 88 ·Sunday lim• Sentinel Aprll2,1~ : orts - I GROUND BEEF c ~ ·-· .. • . ' " "' • PORK I s' LB. . 8 LIS. II IIIII LB. WBOLI FARIII'I'IID 1 8 39 ,<)' . , GROUN CHUCK ·s aa INTIRSTA'I'E FRIED CHIC.KEN :25 oz. MOlE Answer expected . d 10 COme tO &y 2 .ssoo· 29 SPECIALIJIY EL FOOD 13 oz. 64DZ. CAKES s 39 By MIKE HARRIS PHOENIX (AP) - Paul Tracy is • !Jeginning to get a real homey feelmg aboul the new Indy-car season : as be gets .ready for today's Slick 50 EACH CBECKOD7 'BESE GROCERY SAVI GS sauanNE BATH 4 ROI.LI!AI;K , tiSSUE 3 ·sIll!,. , · Purc hase He is definitely more comfort-. able - anil vice-versa - wilh the Newman-Haas team after winning tbe race two_weeks ago in Au$tralia. Now, be w~l be running at Phoenix International Raceway, just a few ..... miles from his newly adopted home in the suburb of Paradise Valley. In fact, the 26-year-old Canadian racer, along wilb bis ·wife and daugbler, moved inlo their new . borne Ibis week. " It seems like things are happening real fast for us," Tracy said. ''' And now they're all good things. " I feel a lol more confident now .about my position with the team." added Tracy. who gol off to a bad statt witb a crash in the seasonopener at Miami. " I showed' lhe , ' sauRnNE APPIIE-- JUICE WIOh ..... ' 1401. · ~. age .• . By VICTOR SIMPSON PALERMO, Sicily (All) Tennis may have found its drC~UD ·teamrie 1-2 puncb,oO::te s~ - and Andre Agassi, the No: 1 and No. 2 players in the world, and their top-ranked doubles te3mmat.Cs beat overni:alcbed Iraty Saturday and moved the Uniled States inlo lhe Davis Cup semifinals against Sweden. · . Playing a matcb delayed a day by rain, Sampras defeated Renzo Furlan 7-6 (7-3), 6-3. 6-0. Then, Richey Reneberg and Jared Palme~ >" defeated Stefano Pescosolido and Cristian Brandi 6-1 , 6-7 (2-7), 64, 6-3. Following Agassi' s straigbt-sei victory Friday. it gave the United States an unbeatable 3.0 lead in die besl-of-fl ve series, malting today's final two singles meaningless. YES! - Connecticut's Kara Wolters (right) joins of ber Tbe decisio.b by Sampras and teammates, Including Jamelle Elliott (leU), In celebration of the Agassi t6 pufaside their rivalry lo Huskies' 87-60 win over Stanford In the second NCAA women'·• semifi- be Davis Cup teammates adde~ nal game Saturday In MhineapoUs. Tbe s't ill-unbaten Huskies will face sucb strenglb and prestige to !be U.S. team lhal even the 5,100 partisecond-ranked Tennessee In today's Dnai.(AP) san jamming the Palermo TeoStanforci~ s le~ding scorer, sopbo- .• ,Tbe 27-point defea\ was tbe .nis fans Club often applauded thei.r more Kate Starbird, was scoreless worst tournament loss for Stanford shots. 1 until only 10 minules remained in since its first -ever appearance, an " W c' re good," Sampras said the game. She fmished with jusltwo 82-48 loss 10 Maryland in 1982.But wben asked bow tb e Davis Cup points, 14 below her average. with a roster lhat includes 11 freshcompared to the star-studded Kristin Folk! and Anita Kaplan men and sophomores, Stanford has team basketball " Dream Team" that led Stanford, one of the youngesl the potential to continue its impres- won the gold medal at tbe 1992 teams in America, with 12 points sive slfing of NCAA tournamenl Olympics. performances. apiece. " The Amt:Ocan team is altnosra dynasty ." Sampras said. He listed 1 sucb Americans as Jim Courier, Michael Chang and Todd Martin, who have played in re cent Davis flew borne, bol others slayed to was a cubic zirconia of a spring Cup matches. . ... a wail ' the possible early-week training - no real gems, bul a lol of • Rencberg said the presence arrival of tbe regular players. fakes, Sampras and Agassi was a great "I've given up guessing what is Rodriguez, exiled to lhe Mexican morale-booster to the U.S. team. ' going to happen,' ' Leyland said. league lasl summer, was the Bany " Il showed we thought the Ital"I've been wrong all spring." ... Bonds of replacemenl ball, hitting ians were good play~ and we had The Pirates were one of lhe bet- for average and power wilh a .480 to bri ng our bes t to win ,' ' ter replacemepl teams, winning II average, seven homers and 17 RBis. Reneberg said. of their last 15 eshibitions. · Sio\mons was nearly as good, with a Clay is Sampras' least favorite ''This team is il talented .417 average and seven homers, surface and be showed some hesi(replacement) team," pitcher Brett including four in a span of eight al· tation against Furlan, allhougb be Grebe said. " I think we've got a bats. bc nefilled fro m a dry court after very ralented tC31!1. I( tbe strike had A couple of the pitchers, notably 'Agassi •s soggy experience I;riday. gone on, we w0 uld have done a Mike Walker, Bill Melvin and Bob Furlan, ranked onl y. No. 67 in the world; played grittily during ~ good job." Ayrault, also had good springs. Tbe Pirates were one of a handAnd, for six weeks, the pseud'o first se~ rallying from a 4-1 deficit ful ·or teams lhat took the threat of Pirates enjoyed the luxuries of big- and saving fi ve set ))lints to force a · replacemenl baseball seriously, league life: spacious locker rooms, tie breaker. Bilt he losl tbat and spending th.ousands of man bours . f lubbouse food sprJ:ads and nice never lhreatened again; beaten by Sampras' big serve and complete scouting and scouring the country hotel rooms. · for unsigned players. " I'm alinosl scared to twn on !be game. It was onl y the second of II As a resu \l. Bonifay and his TV and walch the news,'' catcher scDuting staff' uncovered some of Mike Daniel said. " I don't want this tiebreakers lhat Sampras bas won lhis year, and he said-it "gave me a the real jewels in wbat ralent-wise to end." lol of momentum and confidence'' for lhe rest of the matcb. "Once I got the first set, I could sense the air coming out of his bal.. 9. Robby Gordon, Ounae. Calif., Reynard· loon,'· Sampras sai(l. the first two events. is leading the Ford. 171.108. • Furlan said there was litde that season points going into tollay's 10. Oil de Ferran, Bruil. Reynard-MmedeS. could do against tbe tough 1 ~2 Italy 1 1~.no. ' opening of practice. He is followed 1I. Mauricio Gugelmin, Bmzil, Reynard Forrl, by Mauricio Gugelmin, Scott Pruett, 178 .422.. U.S. combin3\ion. 12. Adtlan Fernandez, Mex.icoJ Lala-Mereedts, Miami winner Jacques Villeneuve . and Tracy. · · 178 .248 13 . Stefan Johans.son, Sweden, 1994 ~nske· Unser , who won ei ght of 16 Mcrcedea, 171.18S. 14. Bobby Rahal , Dublin. Ohio, Loll, races and bis second series title a Mercede5,177.08.S. year ago, is ninth. Fittipaldi, second l~l. Andre Ribeiro, Dutil. Reynard-Honda, . in the 1994 points, has yet to score a 176 .948. 16. Too Fabi, hair. Reynard -Ford, 176.729. point. 17 . Al Un~ t Jr., Albuquerque, N.M., ~n~k.eHere is the lineup for today's Mercecb, l76.638, • FLORENCE Ky · (AP) - Sere18. Ed4ie CheeYer, Aspen; Colo., Lola-Ford, ' • Slick 50 200 Indy-car race with res- 176.479. , · na's Song scored ber firsl viclory idence or home counuy, !YJlC of car . 19. Chri1tlan Attipald~ Brazil. Reynard-Ford. against colts Saturdfly, winning tbe 174.789. ., . 000 and qualifying speed in mph: 20. Atie Luyendyk., The NetherlandJ , lola- $600. .Jim Beam Stakes at Tur- . 1. Bry" Hw. Dublin, Ollio. R•Yn"'Hord, Ford, 113.94l. -~ · fway Parl<.. CORNER OF GENERAL . HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL ·STREET · MIDDLEPORT OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK . • "I sort of expected it, .. said . only meeting they will get lbe $5,000 bonuses promised them for starter Monday against Montreal. "I making the opening-day roster. wasn't going to believe it until .we ·-: At least five or six major-league were acwally on tbe plane. I wasn't teams ·apparently will pay the going to believe it until we were $S,OOO bonuses. However, lhe playacwallys!alldiog at~omep\ate." ers will not get the $20,000 in S!lVThe pl.ayers, ~xtous to at ~~ erance pay they would have earned . work out m a maJor-leag!IC ~~um. bad tbey .played even Ol\t regularseemed depressed and dispmted by season game. the news. Som&"planoed to go oul "Tbal $5,000 means a lot to us," together later Saturday nigbl Evers said. "It tells us we're nola ~use, as pitcher Troy Ev~ said, piece of meat. But it still won' t It U probably be the last thihg we make up for nol playmg at Tbtee do together as a team." Rivers Stadium." Minutes before, pitcher Bill Bonifay said calling off the tligbl Melvin b•~ pass~d out tillS of and workout "was besl for everychocolate chip cookies be had baked body ... unul we see what happens. bimself fW: his replacement team- This gives us !"ore flexibili~." . mates the ~tght ~fore.. Manager Jun Leyland, h1s coachIf they re bemg d;sbanded es and other from-office staffers and nearly to a man, tbey believed were given a choice of remaining in they were - they 'tton't go away Florida or returning bome for a coubroke. They were lold in a play.ers- pie of days. Leyland, amoog others, ot guys on the team I can be patienl Penske, which still boasts AI Unser 0111d take care of tlie equipment, and Jr. and Emerson Fittipaldi. the only I think now we've gol something to drivers who finished ahead of Tracy in last year's PPG Cup standings, build on." · If tbe Penske drivers aren' t ready Tracy, who now bas nine wins to step aside and let new Newmanand 21,top-three finishes in just 49 Ha<~S teamma~racy and Michael Indy-car st~t s - a percenlage of 42.8 - added, "Now I think we Andretti take lhe initiative, today's can ge·t on a roll and nol worry race is probably a good lime to prove it. · about that fusl win. A year ago, Penske' s Filtipaldi, " The 20 points we have now is lhe most I've ever had this early in Unser and Tracy began their domi· · the season.' ' nation of tbe PPG lndyCar World Series at Phoenix iii what was then Adding to bis confidence is the tbe second race of the season. fact tbal he bas been a major force Fittipaldi and Unser finished 1-2 on lhe one-mile Phoenix oval tbe 181.952, tra~:k. quali fy!o& record; old record ·10 the 200-lap even' wbile Tracy last two years, leading 151 of lhe .., 176.266, Paul Tnscy, April l994. Jed 43 of the rust 62 miles before 2. Emenon Fittip• ldi, Brazil, Penske200 laps two years ago before loscrashing Merce<:~e~,J80. l86. ing control while trying to pass a • J. Jacques Villeneuve, Canada, ~eynard- Fard, "I don 't think anybody is going 110.ol6. lapped tar. Then be set a qualifying it like they did lasl 4.PIW!Tracy.Conada,L<>Ia·Ford.l79.l6l. record of 176.266 mph and ran out to dominate , . . S. Michael ADdH:tti, Nuarelh, Pa.~ h.ol~.oFotd. . front until being caught lip in an year," srud Andrelll, a domma~ l'l'l.lll. 6. Soon!flr\ien, Cry1tal Bay, Nev., Lola-Ford, accident trigge red by Hiro driver in the ftrSt lWO races this S 1?1.958. Matsushita . SOD. 1. Jimmy Vuser, Di1covery Day. Calif., . Three-lime PPG Cup champion Reyuor<·Fonl.l78.~. . . This race could a)so be a key for Bobby Rahal third and second in 8. RIUI Boesel. Brazil. Lola-Mercedes, Tracy's previou s team·, Team 118.86], Serena's Song captures Jim Beam Stakes Fori\?r.~~~ SulliYan. Aspen. Colo., Reynwd22. D<an Hall, Olympl< V~ley, Colli.. L<>la· The top-ranked fl.lly. trained by D. Wayne Lukas, ran lhe I 1/8F""ini:! s~ ..... Chile, L<>••·F<rd,l1o.916. mile race in I :49 3-'5. three seconds 24. Hiro Matsushita, Japan, 1994 Reynard - . off the track record set by Hansel Ford. 168.919 . in the 1991 Beam Stakes. _ 2,. RobertO' GuerrerO", San· Juao. Caplltn.l!O, Te' ano Run made· a run from the Calif., ~994 Reynard ·Merc.cda, 168.539. J . 26 . &-ic B.chelart. Bel8ium. ·l99<6 Lola-Ford, middle of the eight-borsc field, but 168 -~f-AIU.sandro Zampedri, Italy, 1994 lola - could get no c_lo_ser ~han 3 1/2 Font.IIS.\.389. . lenglhs at lhe flmsb hne. Mecke was another fiv~ lengths back. . The winner paid $3 .80, $2.80 and $2.40, Tejano Run returned $3.40 and $3, while Mecke paid $3 to sbow. By HOWARD SINER So the lead golf analysl for CBS Norman •. who's been at it a bil work wilt end with a live lelecasl ''I hate 10 say it-'- I hate louse lhe Serena's Song had four Grade I NEW YO RK (NEA) - Ken won't single out defending champ longer, might be pressing even (4-7 p.m. ET) from Augu~ta on word - bul I was choking. The 80 wins going into the Grade II Beam looked ugly. Bull bil 15 greens. I and ·became the first filly 10 win tbe Venturi !mows just how they fe1;L Jose Maria Olazal:lel or anyone else harder lO don the Greerr Jacket. He's Sunday, April9. Tbis is tbe '40th consecutive lhrce-puued six times . I jusl race in its 14-year history. Tbe Some of today's best golfers- as tlie early favorite al lbe 1995 played in tbe Mas ters 14 times. Nick Price, Greg Norman, Corey Masters. Norman's best efforts came in 1986 Masters loumamenllo be shown oo couldo' t gel !be ball in lhe bole." $360.000 winner's share put lier Two years later, Venturi. tbe career earnings above S1.2 million. CBS. It's lhe longe"st-running such -Pav_iri, tobli Daly alid Tom Kite, _ ·~Ventu r~ says: "I-root for- lwo and 1987_wben lie tied for second: among others - have never won players tied at lhe 18tb bole, having As foreign-born golfers,- Prlce relationship in network TV sports;- leader after the first lwo days, bad _ Lukas, who also !l'ains Triple No wonder. Theters is pop- pulling trouble again on the final Crown hopefuls Timber Counu'y lhe Masters. lwo 15-foolers apiece, and its 10 and Norman bave a chance ·lO back nine at Augusta. He wound up and Thunder Gulch; had· said Sereularly !mown foc its fmishes. But Venluri, the former PGA star minutes lo six. One makes, .one extend the recenl alien domination tied for founb at the 1958 Masters, na's Song would be pointed IOwan! In fact, the fi ling TV now !mown as CBS-TV's "Voice misses. And we gel off the air and of the Masters. The only American only two suokes behind Arnold lhc Kentucky Oaks in an effort io finale came iii 1956, when CBS of the Masters,'' owns tbe record · we're gone. That's a good bne." victory in lhe last seven outings al Palmer, lhe winner. inttoduced the picturesque tournawin an Oaks-Kentucky Derby doufor frustration a1lhe presligious Al;tording lo Venturi, lhis could Augusta National was by Couples in Palmer mounted one of hi!l'trade- ble. ment to its viewers. event. ~ ·be year that one of tbe veternns, 1992. · During tbe final round, Jack plark charges to heal Venturi by one Mighty Magee bad a necl:. ln · Despite three near misses (by a Price or Norman, or even a·comparCBS will also keep an eye ·on c.ombined total of only four alive newcomer sucb as Ernie Els, Eldrick "Tiger" Woods,. tbe Burke Jr: 'Came from an unprece- stroke and win ll;e 1960 Masters. To froql of ~crena's Song when the strokes), Venluri haS never gotten !0 wins bis fmt Masters. Past winners acclaimed U.S. Amateur champion dented eight strokes back - five of do it. Arnie ~!Pitied the lasl two field went undet the wire lhe ftrsl lime. Bul Serena's Song, a conwear the legendary Gre1;n Jacket, Fred Couples and Nick Faldo are wbo is making bi§ debut in major them on the back nine - to edge holes. Despile band ailments lhal cut fume<} front-runner, bad taken lhe Venturi by one stroke and win the wbicb is presented annually to the highly rated, too. · · golf. Woods is an Africansbon bis career, Ventwi went on to lead going into the clubhouse turn Masters. Thal's the biggest winner of the year's fmt major golf "You can P!ck lhem as easy as I American. His lint Masters comes win a torat. of.14 PGA tournaments, and was never beaded the rest of turnaround ever at. Augusta tournament. can going in, ' says Venturi aboul on the 20th anniversary of !be 1975 lheway. · includiilg ' l he 1964 U~S. Open. But After opening witb a 66 (an ama"I lost it.by one stroke in 1956, lbe hottest prospects for the . ·appearance by Lee fllder.. lhat broke be switched eventually to broadcasl· Migbly Magee was soon done teur record that still stands at the lWO in •~8 and one ilr'60~says-:Masters. ''Everybody is going to tbe oolor harriet at tbe tournament. arid local favorile Car Dealer also ing with.c;IJ!I ever l'utting on tlle Masters), Ven!IJri led the 1956 tour-. • Venturi about tltose Masters i:ham- pick the $arne players - .Couples, In the traditional ·palring of the · faded. leaving Tejano Run the lone Green Jackel" " ·' nament for th~utt three mimds. He pionships that mighlhavebeen. Norman, Els, Price, Faldo.". defending champ and U.S. Amateur of"tbe challenger from the bead What does it lake to win the Venturi will return once again to Lots or attention will be focused champ, Qlaxabel and Woods will was f«Nr shots in fronl of Cary . Masters? . · stretch • the Augusta National Golf Course on Price; lhe 1993 and 1994 PGA · play Logetber in the first round of Middlecoff as lhe final day began. . "You've got to be in the right But the lben-24-year-old Venturi . wben CBS televi.se~ the 59th Player of.tbe Year. He will be trying tbe Mastqs. VenturJ Masters, .wblcb wUI start ThUfSI\ay. ' to win bis third straight major golf Taped highlights of the first lWO nervously finished lhe windy after- place at the right time," · '1 . "Years ago, I said that tbe tour- crown, following victories al ·last rounds, scheduled to be played noon with an 80. Burke, a veteran, says. Several of the biggest names in SEATI'LE, WasiL -In the fmt . nament begins on Simday afternoon year's British Open and POA ThurSday and Friday, will be shown fm:d a one-under-par 71.for'lhe Vicgolf have to agree with h~ . tory. ll was the only sub-par round game of Saturday's NCAA men's ·on thl!"bai:k nine," Venturi says. "It Championship. , (at 11:3S-11:50 p:m. E'I/ by CBS. Il Copyrigbtl9~5 NE,'NSJ'APER oflheday. tournament semifinal. UCLA beat , bas proven that time and time Bul Price's besl finish in bis nine will co¥er the third round live ENTflRPRISE ASSR back, Venturi a.timits: Old ahoma State 74~ I . Looking again." Masters tr!es was fifth in 1986. / p.m. ET) Satur48y. The netI Frustrated Venturi nof pi~king ·favorites ·in the-Masters . -·~- I . .foot-7 center, ck>mina!ed down low on her way lo 31 points and nine reboUDds, working Oaw!essly with 6-4 national player of the year ~becca Lobo in an g7-60 vlciOry over fOII'Ih-nmked Stanford. · The Hu&kies {34.0) advanced to their first-ever NCAA title giiiiU: and will try to repeat their 77-66 January victory over then-No. 1 Tennessee, which also used a stroaa Inside game to beat Georgia 73-51 inSaiUr!lay'sfmtsemifmal. Scoring from tbree-.,Oint range as well as in traffic, Lobo bad 17 points and nine rebounds as Connecticut moved within one vic10!)' of just tbe second perfect season since tbe women's NCAA tournament began in "1982. If the Huskies can beat tbe Lady Vols, tbey will join the 1986 Texas leaJD ~the only unbeaten women's NCAA champions. Jamelle .Elliott added· to Connecticut's front line power, equaling ber season bigb with 21 poin\S. · But as ·awesome as the Huskies were inside; they were even btiuc;r on defense. Connecticut held opponents to 31.4% shooting lhis season, !he best in the nation, and was even beuer in the fml balf on its way to a 24-point halftime lead. Stanford (30-3) sbot just 22% in lhe flm balf and 31% for ibi: game. . . . 200. ' Sampras. ·and Agassi down Italy in Davis .Cup · ;Tracy getting comfortable heading into Slick 50 200 \ . ... · .Jason Pfaff, the Pirates' scheduled By ALAN ROBINSON BRA PENTON, Fla. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates all but pulled the plug Saturday on their replacement team, calling off a charter flight to Pittsburgh barely an boor before its scheduled takeoff and canceling today's workout in 1'hree · Rivers Stadium. · ~disappointed replacements, dressed in coats and ties for tbe flight norttl, were shuttled 10 a nearby hotel and were told by general DWiager Cam Boliifay lo await furtber instructions today. ·The 'players, many of whom wore their opening-night best for their rust trip logelher as a majorleague team, were about to board a bus f()f the aiJport wberi lhey were - ,Biven the had news. · ' LB. PICK s 89 ·SLB. BAG . .' ·Will newest Pirates see •field of dreams• fade away? lloli. OR TROI!.ICANA SEASON'S BEST P07AIJ'OES · , FRENCH . . FRIES· LB. WILSON'S LB. SBURFINE BOILED HAM SectioD c· UConn. & Tennessee earn -right to _battle for crown· By CHUCK SCHOFFNEit Iolmloo. 64 Tiffaol Iobnson aad 6MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Driven 6 VOnda Wan!. Geoqia' s problems all season bY. Its one goal, were further complicated by foul Tennessee is one victory from troubles, which at tiDieS forced n:acbing it. coacll Andy Landen to usc three Tennessee sailed into the clulll- juanls -..,.IIOIIC tallec than S-8. pionsbip game of tbe NCAA - The si~e advantage helped women's basketball tournament Teooessee to a S 1-33 rebounding with another dominating victory edge and kept Geoqia from getting Saturday, beatlna Southeastern easy shots inside. Tbe Lady Confereru:e rival Georgia 73-51. Bulldogs sbot 36.7% in the fKU balf The No. 3-rarikedLady.Vols (34- IIQd 32.8% for the game. 2) did it with their two staplesJohnson bad 11 points for strong inside play and defense Tennessee and Latina Davis scored plus a sparlding game at both ends· 10. Tracy Henderson, playing in ber of the floor from senior All- hometown, led Georgia with 12 Amc:rlcan Nikld McCray. · · points. McClay held Georgia's leadTennessee began the season with · ing scorer, La'Keshia Frett, to 11 the motto "One Team, One Goal" points on 5-for-12 shooting. Sbe - that goal being to win the nation- was averaging 16 per game. al championship. Tbe Lady Vols Saudia Rouodln:e also scored 11 will get a chana: to win tbeir fourth fOr Georgia, 'while Kedra Holland Iitle urnler c:oacll Pat Summitt today had 10. Tennessee, wbicb bas won its wben tbey meet the winner ·of Saturdlly's other semifinal game . five NCAA games by an average margin of 2S.6 points, led 40-25 at . between Conpecticutand Stanfonl. McCray scored 22 points to lead halftime and never let Georgia get the way in a ,game that was similar closer tban 12 points in the second to Tennessee's 83-61 victory over balf. Georgia in the regu18r-sen5on fmale. No. 1 O>nnedlcut 87 Wbile talented, tbe sophomoreNo.4 Stanford 60 .laden Lady BuUdogs (28-5) simply Too tall for Stanford on weren't strong enough to stay with Saturday, No. 1 Conneclicut gave their bigger, more experienced the women's Fmal Four its marquee opponent. match up: a championship-game Tennessee bad little trouble get- rellUilCb with No. 3 Tennessee. _ling tbe ball inside lo 6-foot-2 Dana Kara Wolters, tbe Huskies' 6- . eathnts ~ Jetdintl April 2; 1915 In·NCAA women's Final Four, • - ...,. . me / ... UCLA wins .' • �,, . • lnjUr1Ction ends ·baseball strikeLpckout vote se.t for today . .In the NBA, ~agic Buying .ANew Or Used Car It Will Be If You Shop . ' request and a motion for an expedited appeal. In the appellate brief, owners claimed lbe injunction was catastropbic for them. ''Major league baseball will likely suffer its second consecutive year of no playoffs." MOildoy'aca- Moatr.._llt. Pi~ 6:05p.m. tm Anaet• Ill florida. 7:05p.m. i;Jiue Angels exp~ri~ncing !!itchirs, seniors on band and three of four_ but junior Mandy Mullins and llittermen not.due to graduate until · sophomore Julie Merry will be 1996 and 1997, youth is what char- backing her up. aderit.es Gallia Academy's softball ' Behind the plate is junior team in the 1995 season. Kristin · Howell. Sophomores · : However, if the Blue Angels Valerie Spence and Kim Kerns will want to avoid going lhrougb anoth- back her up. . ' , er season !:ike their 4-15 showing in The rest of the infield portrait 1?94, lhey need to make a few consists..ofDarstat first when she's adjustments in the wake of losses not pitching, sophomore Joy td Marietta, Minford, J.ackson and Haynes at second, Mullins at third . Fairland last week. .and sophomore Tiffany Foster at The Angels will have to avoid sbonstop. •• Uie btizzal'd of ell)lrs that plagued In the outfield, the Angels have thell\ in the Minford. (four) and senior Marie Kuhn in left, Spence Jackson (seven) glunes. They will in center and junior Tiffany Van1ey also have to cap})alize on their in right. · chances to score and· ·avoid situaThe Blue Angels are coached by · tions 'like leaving 10 runners Oil Brack Houchens and assisted by . base, as they did against Jackson. reserve coach Garry Adkins and Sophomore Bridget Darst and volunteer Joe Hannon. ,enior Megban Kolcun are expect- '\ } SeAttle Automatic~ air, stereo caa- VI. 1:05 p.m. Per ' · llo. 199~ 36 44 ~II Todoy'sgames EASTERN CONFERENCE '~~ . AllUde Dlrilloa lt J. I llldiE llA I.um ' 7 10 II 19.S Philadelphia ...... 11 ll -4 WllhiDgtOG ...... 14 12 7 New Jeney ....... 14 11 6 31 107 3S 11 34 96 19 92 Flrwida ........./.... 1316 4 N. ~· Rangers .... 13 16 3 30 12 29 IS 90 81 96 · BuebaU 1. ..•.• Nti,.ntl Lo,.t PHILADELPHIA PHILLtES : Re-· luted Pete Conlia, Gary Braha, Bob Crutey, Jeff Hull, Steve WUrd, Joe McCaDD, Bill Phllllpa, and Jim Rll· muuen, pitchen; Carlo• Diu: 111d Joe . Staaley, catr;:han: 'todd Cruz. Mike Huyler, 'and Alu Ojet, illfieldtn; John Olbbans IOd Steve Sabo, olollficldcn. Reanisned Todd Cobuin, cateher· Tu ~aldrid&e and .a rea Dunn, pi~)m: and J1m Freemu, Ulfielder.oulfielder, 10 u· tended sprin.a train in. a cwnp. Northtut DI•Won Quebec .............. 'l3 1 3) 49 131 Piltsbura,h ......... 'l2 9 · l BoctoD .............. JJII2 2 Bu((ala..... .... ..... l4 12 S . Hartfm-d ... ......... l3U J . MontreaL ......... II U S Ottawa .............. 4 2l • lill .739 .722 .600 .416 .S • • 20 21 l6 31 .«9 3:Z .261 95 17.S 20 33 94 46 133 101 36 - 9'5 n 33 II 74 31 IS 92 21 79 102 Football 12 65 112 N.....aiF... b.ULo.... ARIZONA CARDINAl.& Slped Dll· val Low, offe~~~~lve IIRTniD.. , DETROIT LION~ : Re.-alaned Mike , WESTERN CONFERENCE ·.s Joluuoa, lineb.Cbr. , Ctn._-al DI..Uion 6.5 13.5 11 Ium 28.5 St.l.ouia ........... 1910 Toronto ............. t5 12 Dalloa................ IllS Winnipea .......... 9 II Friday's atoros 46 ll9 ·10 41 Ill 71 40114 I] •Hockey ·. NallonU Boeker Le•ue BUFFALO SABRES: RDC&Liad Viklor Gordiout, left wlna. from Roehe1ter or the Amerlcaa Hockey Lequc. NEW YORK RANOEltS: R~-i~ Friday •s scores Jon Hillebraadt~ aoattender. a.nd' Sy\ VllD Blouia and Andy Silvennan, defeDJemen, from Olariot~e of tho EMt CoBI,I ~od:ey Leaaue to B•nahamioa of the American Hock.ey League. - Tall'q'la Bay 2, Hnnlord 0 Wlllhinstan 6, Q.lebec 4 Toronto 3, Chicaao 3 (tie) . S'L Lou ia 4, Sati Jose 1 Calgary 6, Edmonton 2 VantCiuver 6, Anlihclm l They played Saturday Amttlun Rocker Luaue FREDERICTON CANAOIENSo Signt:d Brady Knamt:r, center. ROCHESTER AMERICANSo Slgned Scraei KlimeoUev, defenseman. · Saturday 1 p.m. :JOp.m. 1:30tJ.m." -locks, , ~~,....., ~ble. . ,.,_.&locks. red, 5 speed. /W./FM, real clean. College NAVY: Named Ken Niumalalolo nina bacb r;:oach. ntD- D'ON TATE MOTORS, Inc. cassene, powBr wtndows .&loct<s 1993 PONTIAC TRA~SPORT VAN SE, 14962, Red , air, automatic. AM-FM cassette, tilt, crutse. power wl~dowsllocks, VS e'ngine, rear de1roster ..... .... .. ............ S11 ,i7S GENERAL MOTORS eantn rtn Per llo. CHEVY~UMINAEUROSPOAT, 93 Plymouth Voyager 7 passenger . van .................. .. B4HONDA 89HONDA 760 GLE turbo diesel, 1 owner, Bir, loaded I Civic OX, 4 speed, stereo, great gas · mlteage. CAX, automatic, stereo, nlce 'car, 1995 · 12,995 GMC. 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Not:to mention bow t>lqsant it was to ,avenge an 11-poibt loss in · time." · O'Neal, .wbo had 28 points and tbe teams. previous meeting in Florida . • (See NBA oa C4) II CINCINNATI,7:lS p.m. Su FruciJco 11 Houlloa, I:OS p.m. Philadelph!• at Sl Uull, 1:0$ p.m. Tuesday's games CMc OX, I own,.., 5 speed. · air, stereo casset1e, 23.000 miles. win.'' "We bad some key stopS 11. the end' and- blf. reboundS," center Sbaqulllc 0 Neal said. "We were 1110re focused tonight than last TampaBay ....... l317 1 21 13 90 N'.Y.hlaodm... 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Tuesday'• ga~u Oli~JO ., 11 Centrlll DIY~ 1.-IDdlua ...............45 26 ,6:W 1-0.Iotm,..............l 21 .600 r, .•.CLEVELAND~39 31 .SS7 # Chlc1J0.................. 31 33 .S3S Phl!adolpblo di. ~Aoo!o, 2•15 p.m. O>letF" CINCINIIAn, 2oOS p.m. - lt J. llL 1.-New Yort...........u ........................28 Mlomi ....................28 Now Ieney ...........27 l'hi!olelphla ...........20 Wllhlaatoa ...... - ..1I Today'I gameo New Yort (Stoddard 0..0) at Florida (Citry ().()), loOS p.m ' ' 1.-0rllndo .............. Sl Beat Rising ·Interest Rates BY been playing wen on the road, 11011 this was ·big to come in· here and Adullc Dtrllloo Ialll NLslate r~...~----------------------111 . . Be A amble . 6 Jablea oo Ullh frillay Digbt wllh a 101-98 victory II. the Delta Center, where the JU2 bad been 27-7 until Friday Digbt. '"fbls wai really,a chinctcr win · for this baskclhall ICIM,'T OtliOOo .coai:b Brian Hill said. :·we bavtill't EASTERN CONFERENCE . Southern girls defeat N-Y 9-7 · Acting commissioner Bud Selig Said the decision by U.S. District ])14ge Sonia Sotomayor was ".disa,Ppointing and may represent a step backward in our negotiations fpr a meaningful agreement with tile players· union." · "Representatives of the 28 . 4 u; .. hand ATHENS.HONDA CARS! Introducing ODYSSEY . . _The Honda of Minivans In Stock For Immediate Delivery · ··s~,~nctay Tlmes-Sentinei-Page-C3: · · • With a wave of 111 Magic Wllld; Orlaodo bad Utab dlmc:lng to a different tune. . • :COO Magic. wbo bave struggled ~ bit ~ Ill? road deapile )lOlling the .NBA s best record, tuned tbe . By RONALD-BLUM clubs will-meet fD discuss legal aild NEW YORK (AP) - Afll:r 232 practical ~ons '1<lW available liiM/ days, the baseball strike is over. will certamly gtve the play~rs 'Now owners must decide if a loclc- union a timely answer to their oft'er out begins. · . · to return to lbc field," Sel,ig said. "After a few hundred days of "The two sides still have tli settle t.bis, 'it's nice; to be lalking about thefr disagreements at .Jbe bargaillputting on a uniform again," ing table." Kansas City Royals pitcher David Febr said a lockout "would not Cone said Friday after a federal stun me. Anything is possible. ... I judge issued an injunction that hope they don't go lhat route. I caused playe~s to end the longest don't expect itto." walkout ever m,u.s. s~. · . In issuing the preliminary The sport Ism labor hmbo today in.junclion against .tbe owners, as the players '!fld fans wait for lbe Sotomayor Oll)ereillhem ·to restore owners tO' decide whether to Joe~ free agent bidding, salary arbittathe players out or .welcome lhe•r tion and the anti-collusion provire~ . after nearly e•gbt months. . sions of baseball's expired collecAbsent a lockout by the clubs, . tlvc bargaining agreement The union •s executive board we can get real baseball on tbe field in a sbort period of lime," ./ \'olell Wednesday to end the strike union head Donald Febr ~· ''We if Sot61Ql1yor issue<! lhe injunction. co~~ put togethc.r a qu1ck spring Sotomilyor;-wbo ,.g_rew up ~ IT'S OVER -Major League Baseball Playen AlloclaUon aecut1111nmg, and openmg day would be miles from Yankee - Stadium tlve olnur Donald Fehr faces reporters to aiUIOUnCe the end of the 7 delayed a little bit. We'd hope ~~ 'waxed eloquent about the game In-month-old strike after a federal judge ruled. against the owners the players would play the max•- her decision and confessed she was Friday. However, It's not certain when the players would return. (AP) mum number of games possible.'~' a . t sbe was stem when she Owners will meet today i dressed lhe owners' lawyers. Ch1cago and are expected to v. "Even though opening day DII!Y .whe~er to stan a lockout, wb•cb . need to be delayed, the parties still reqUU'eS 21 votes from amon.g the · have lime to avoid unduly abbreviRACINE ~ Howie Caldwell's gles, ~isson 1wo singles and a 28 clubs. Six clu~s were sa1d by aling {be season and to save it. Soulhern softball team have opened triple, Manuel a single, Jennifer ~~e~~nt offi~1als I? be proba- Without an injunction ... it· is lhat . the season wilh a 2-0 mark, defeat- Cummins a single and Brandy ble no vot.es. Balumore, Los possibility and its benelit.in foster- · ing Nelsonville 9-7 Friday night Roush a single. N-Y was led by Coffey, Davis, Angeles, the New York ~ets, New ing continuing good-faith negotla- afJer previously defeating Trimble Shumway and Hall. · York Yankees, San D•ego and. lions which will be greatly dimin- 13-5. · Moore. too picked up the win isbed if this season is lost because This sets up a battle of two ·toronto. . agains Trimble. T. Love and Man,r manageme~t !lfficial.s of the unfair labor practices com- league unbeatens Monday when TaraneUi shared in lhe 13-5 loss for have srud owners won t nsk poss1- mitted by the owners." Eastern lravels to Racine. ble damages of $5 million a day if If owners accept the players' Andrea Moore was lhe winning Timble. Southern hitters were Janna t.bey lock out players and lose a unconditional offer to return to pitcher for Southern with five with a triple and three trial over the unfair Ia~?or practice work, opening day proliably will be walks and seven strikeouts in a Manuel walks, great for a lead-off bitter; Charge filed by the Nauonal Labor pushed back to the week of April good effort Lindsay Shumway sufCummins a !loul)le and single, SisRelalions Board. 24. fered the loss for N-Y. son a single and two walks, Kendra At a news conference, players AHer N-Y took a 1-0 lead, : "~ings. will move ~w. I th~. Norris single, Codner a double, and Its go~~g to be an mteres~ng ·were happy to~ talking about get- Sleaoudth•·n·emthecambotetombacokf thtoetaklilfset awb3e·n1 Lisle a single, Turley .two singles, l!feekend, Colorado Rockies ling back on the field again but chairman Jerry McMorris said. "I also were wary of what the ~ers' Jonna Manuel;· Amy Weaver and Jennifer Lawrence a single and to get this thing ncxt.move would be. Jess Cndner each singled. Then Tassie Cummins a single. . Southern basiS Eastern Monday. resolved." Later Friday, Judge Roger J.. Moore and Sammi Sisson bad RBI Inning totals . · Tb6 season is still sclicduled to · Miner of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court singles to put Southern on top for tjpen tonight with replacement of Appeals denied the owners' good, despite the Buckeyes' five- N-Y: 100-015·0= 7-5-1 Soulhern: 303-021-x = 9-11-0 t>layers, with the New York Mets applicali9n for an immediate stay. ·run sixth. "' WP-Moore playing the Florida Marlins at The appellate coun set a bearing Southern bitters were Weaver LP- Sbun\way Miami in lhe opener. for Tuesday on both the stay with two singles, Codner three sin· .: ~y The Awodlited ...._ . SHOULD. BE FUN!! , '' Pomeroy-Middleport G'llllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv · . Aprll2, 1~ =P=eg=•=C2=-su=="=de=y=TI=m=•=S=e=ntl=ne=I======~P;ome~r;;;;oy-Middleport--Gelllpo;;;.;;;ll;;;i,;;;OH;;;====~~~=y===--------.;..............~;.....iiiiiooiiiiiil . ·All prices lnck.lde ttbales to d&aler. Taxes & fees not Included . .IT'S WORTH YO(JR DRiVEi •• -· ' • l • . ' �• \. ' • • . c . Pomeroy--Middleport-GIIIIpolla, 9H Polni _Pfeeaent, wv .P~~ge C4 Sunclliy Tlmee Slntlnel Apr112,-1111 / ..~~12,1986 ,·capit~ls, Maple ~eafs · and Blue~.:am~ng. NHL .winn~rs · ~ _: _ By KEN RAPPOPORT · . _ . AP HOCkey Writer . . ; The ~rec Nordiques wen exhausted. It wasn 1 a g~ tiOIC to play 1be WIIII'ID1100 It 1ust com~ down to ua.!'e~& a filtle ~·We couldn t ~I! up '\r,oillllbem, said. Quebec s Owen Nola!! ~ollowmg a 6.41oss Friday 01ght to lbc boUest team m the Eastern COI)fen:nce. The Nordiqucli, who have lllc best record io tbc NHL, were plarmg lbelr ftftb game in seven nights and fourth straight _on tbc .road. An~ II sho~ed. as they blew a 3-2lead iD the second period. . Tile capitals scored .four of the game's next five .goals to impr6ve their_~ to 11-2-2 in March . . · Peter Bon<Jra e~tended his ,~,scoring streak 10 sev~ games. hig_h m the NlJL \!liS season, to key 1be . . Capnals' latest VIctory. Bon<lra's second goal or 1be night and 21st of the season gave the Capitals a two-goal lead with 11:44 left He has 10·Joafs during his streak, scoring twice 'in a game on three occasions. · Dale Hunter scored the go-ahead goal in tbc second period for the Capitals. The six goals was a season-high for Washington. The Capitals' hot monlll Cal!'tals· •J • .! ·• : . : : · colnc11led wllll 1be debut of IQ!lkle soallcndcr Jim Ctrey, wbo lllrted ~viJI')' pme. c.ii:y stopped 16 sbot& Friday nlJbl despite belnJ pulled ror nearly ~minute~ midway lbrouJb lbc JIIIIIC. . • In Olbcr NHL pmea. it~ T<Jnl!IIO 3, Olicago 3: ~ampa Bay ;z. Hanlotd 0, St LouiS 4, San Jose _I, alpey 6, E!lmonton 2. IDd Vancouver 6, Anahcun 1. . ~p(e l.elofa 3, Blackhwb 3 - Dave AndRychlik s seco~ goal of tbc game,_scored !rom 1!- Soal. m~lll saamble with 48.1 secoods ~~ m res- . ulauon and goaltender FeU_x Potvm on tbc bench, gave 1be ~Leafs a tie Wllllthe Blactbawks. Mat1 SundiD score\1 for tile visl~lng M~le Leafs, oull~ 19-S by the Blackbawks an llle third pcriodL and 42 24 for~ game. · . lnemales Bernie NichollJ and Joe Mwpby each had a goal and ID assist for ~ Blaclcbawks. Tony Amonte also scored for the Blactbawks, 19-10-3 and five poiniS behind first~place Detroit in the NHL's Central Division. . Llgbtnii!Jil, ~•len 0 - Daren Puppa stopped 2~ shots for his farst shutout of the season and rookie Alexander Selivanov scored his eighth goal as llle Lightning dcfealed llle visiting Whalers. 1 _ 1 s o .. 0 LNBA action~.~contiouedtromc-3> . ·. 11 rebounds, supplied the last and Denver' 10'7, Indiana 92; Phoenix Glen R,ice scored 26 points, and biggest stop when he blocked 106, Minnesota 96· Seattle 120 Khalid Reeves had 22 for Miami. Adam Keefe's shot Underneath Sacramento 95 and Los Ange: · Teamn\ate Kevin Willis added 20 with five seconds to play. Karl ics Lakers 1~1. Atlanta 107. points and 20 rebounds. Malone had llle ball near.~ foul ¥ Spun 118,Bucb102 ~nicks 101, Maverkks 90 line but opted to throw msade to At San Antonio, the tllll crowd At New York, Derek Harper and Keefe instead. of at least 30 000 this season saw John Starks hit two three-pointers "If I had it to do over again," David Robin~n collect 26 points apiece in the tliird period as the ' : Mal.\)ne said, "I would have shot it. and 10 rebounds as tbe SplitS won Knicks ended Dallas' six-game ; Thal's what it came down to. I tbeir·10th straight . winning streak. . San Antonio's balanced attack The KnieP made seven of ei'ght · should have shot it." : Malone had 26 points and 10 featured six players in-double fig- · three-point attempts in the third · rebounds for the Jazz, who slipped ures !Deluding Sean Elliott with 23 quarter while missing II of 15 ; to· second In' the Western Confer- · poinis and Avery Johnson willl19 . inside the arc in pulling out.to a 77: ence with a'S2-20 record. · points and 11 assisll. S!! lead. · · Sa~ Antonio took ~ver ~ir~t The Spurs scored the game's Patrick Ewing had 18 points, • • place m the West, movmg walllm first nine poiDts oo the way 10 a 21· Harper 17 and Hubert Davis 14. t; one game of Orlando in the overall 4 lead. Robinson hit his farst seven 76ers 86, Blazers 85 : standings, with a 118-102 thrashing shots and San Antonio shot 68 pet· At Philadel.phia, Clar~nce of Milwaulcee, In other games Fn- cent in the farst quarter. Weath~rspoon hat a 17-fooljump day night, It was Boston 100, Cellics 100 ·Heat 99 shot With 3,l seconds left to give Miami .99; Ne~ York 101, Dallas At Boston, Din'o Radja dunked , Philadelphia the victory. . 90; Phtladelphaa 86, P_ortland 85; off a pass from Sherman Dougtas ;, Dana Barros had 26 1;10mts ~d Cleveland 98, Washmgton 88; with I. 7 seconds remaining as Weatherspo~m 22 for Ph~delphia, Boston overtook Miami. Radja w~ich won 11$.-Second sllllight. The SCOred the deciding basket after WI~ was Only the 11th at borne Brad Lobaus had given Miami a agaa.nsl tS losses. . Jerome K.e~sey bad 1~ pomts RlO GRANDE - Here is the lead with a three-pointer with 6. 6 and Buck WaiUams 14 J;K>IDIS and schedule for the week of April 2·9 seconds rlliD3laling. Douglas had 29 points and 10 rebouilds for the· Trail Blazers, at the University of Rio Grande's Radja 24 as Boston beat Miamf for whose -road record f~ll to 19-20. Lyne Center. the fourth time in five games Ibis Cavaliers !IS..Bulle~ 88 . Fitness center, season and moved ·ahead of the At Cleve!and, Chns M1.lls gymnasium Heat in the battle for the eighlll and scored 24 rmnts and Mark Pnce and racquetball courts final playoff spot in the NBA's· took c~ntro down the slretch as ~e TO!Iay- 1-3 and 6-11 p.m. "••tern Conference Cavaliers ov_ercame a 19-pomt Monday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. ...,.. . fltSt·half defiCit. Tuesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday- 7 atn.-11 p.m: Thursday- 7 am,-11 p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. ' Saturday~ 1·6 p.m. Sunday, AprU 9 - 1-3 and 611 p.m. . · : : : · : ihe oa. Theoren Lyne Cen.t er sIat e . .. ·' Pool Today -1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. · Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. ' Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. · Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m: . Saturday- closed Sunday, April 9- closed , Free-w.eigbt rooin Today- closed Monday- 3.:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday3: 30-8:30.p.m. • Wednesday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thu.sday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday ....., 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday- closed "Sunday, April 9- closed · Home athlet.ic events Today - baseball doubl~der vs. Pikeville at I p.m. · Friday - baseball doublebead· er vs. Georgetown a,t I p.m. · Saturday -baseball double· header vs . Urbana at I p.m. Sunday, April 9 - baseball doubleheader vs. Alice Floyd at I p.m. Notes: A Lyne Center member.. ·s blp is required· to-use the facilities. ·. Faculty, staff, students and admin, .. isiilltors are admitted with their ID . · cards. ·· Racquetball. court reservations · · ca n now ·be made one day in ·. advance by calling 245-7495 local. ly or toil-free at 1·800-282-7201 , extension 7495. · All guests arc to be accompa. nied by a Lyne Center membership bQlderand a $2 fee. 7.3 diesel eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM s)ereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, chrome rear step bumper, trailer towing pkg., bed liner, 14,000 miles. -Extra clean. WAS $19,995 ·' ••• '18,99& 1989 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB 4XI e bV .some new ground. .•' 7.3 turbo diesel eng., PS, & PB, autq. trans., air cond ., · AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, ·p,.windows & P. locks, sliding rear window, long bed, chrome rear step bumper, bed liner, trailer towing pkg .. ATHENS II!LFRii WAS 373·3155 593-7761 423-7516 896·2369 MIODLUOIT N£LIOIO'ILI.t: NEWAIK 992-6661 753-1955 788-8820 THI! 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" ~00.00 ·4,395 4,995 4,895 . 95458 89 DODGE DAKOTA 7,295 7,795 500.00 7 9564A 89 NISSAN 4X4 TK ' ' 7,295 7,795 500.00 89 FORD F150 956EiA 3,095 3,595 500.00 9101C 88 PLYMOUTH VAN 3,095 3,595 500.00 9513A 88 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 460 gas eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo, cassette, tilt & cruise, P: windows & P. . locks, trailer to._wing pkg .. 8 foot bed, chrome rear sM!p bumper, 4 new tires, running boards, extra clean. WAS $12,995 $ NOW II 4.0 6 cyl. engine, PS.• & PB, ·auto . trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo • cassette, lilt and cruise, P windows & P. lock~ . electric. s hift, 4 wheel drjve, · luggage rack, rear wiper & washer. WAS $21 ,9'95 . . THIS WEEK'S SPEC14t;s , 60 54 48 48 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 ,:j Ji: Stalokebadthelone~-Yhii. ••• Southern scored fltSt m the ftrSt :,:, when Williams led off with a sin:1:: gle, Hill singled home Williams · ;;;.and then came home aboard a May•••: nard triple. ;;:: SHS ,scor~d .~ice more in the 8,995 ~~~; ~e~~~~~l~~b:':'s~ bit~~.!~ ~:eru~~~~:;r ~~; GAHS tht"ncladS .take ·fl"fth and sixth·in season_Opener seal the -game, fanning none and walldng three. McClelland suffered the loss, . allowfng 10 hits, four strikeouts and one walk. Southern bitters "lere Martin VINCENT_ Here are the-GalFourth: long jump relay with a double and single, Williams lia Academy varsity track teams' (Caner, Blair & Katie Shriver), 36two singles, Jimmy Randolph a results from the March 25 Fair- 2 1/4; 4 x 400-meter -relay (Hastdouble and single, Lisle a double weather Relays, held at Warren well, Knight, Kate Gills & Walkand singles by Hill, Jones and Local HighSchool. • • er), 4:51.3; throwers' 4 x 100Smith. . . . Boys' session . · . meter relay (Amanda Davis, Sarah J.R. Reynolds and McClelland Team scores: Warren Local Danner, Stacy McCalla & B.eth eachbadtwobitsforTrilllble. (122), Jackson (84), St. Mary's Skinner), 1:07. · ~ Southern hosts Eastern Monday. (66), Waterford (46), Gallia AcadeFirth: sprint medley relay Inning totals my, Federal Hocking (bolll 42) & (Shriver, Nichelle Graham. GiUs & N-Y: 000-010-0 = 1-1-0 Fort Frye (24). Blair), 2: 18; distance medley relay Soulllem: 220-100-x = 5~ 11-0 · First: sbot put relay . (Burt (Boggs; Carolyn Skinner, Liz a WP- Williams (Deemer save) Wodd', Jason CMey & Allep Holeski & fiaccmire), 16:05; shot LP..:.. Reeves · Enyart) (meerrecord 1304) · put relay (Beth Skinner, Danner & Jcrrn.'s Heating and Cooling •r · PLUMPING AND.REFRIGERATION SALES SERVICE \ '"\1. ' .u· ' \\,th' ! .11•11 I tl, lh·· ' ·~:' '•lti•" ;,. '" !~"': 'l State Farm IRAs are backed by a company that has the top fmancial ratings from four ratmg . serVIces. . • ,f • . l ' Lo' g"an hands 'RVHS 12-7 los·s Second: discus relay (Wood, Holeski), 70-5 1/2; aiscus relay . Enyart & Joe Donovsky)(360 feet) (Beth Skinner, Danner & Davis), I Third: 4 x 1,600-meter relay 2194. LOGAN- The host Logan James and Edwards ail had one hit team (Eddie Nebus, Seth ThompSixth: 4 x 100-meter relay ::. · Chieftains erupted for six runs in each while Blake had a RBI single. son, Bob Magnussen & .Bo Davi- (Stacy Slagle, Beth Miller, Summer ill• the bottom of the fourth iDniDg Fri- Jason Jenkins had a double and son), no timcjiven Yates & Beth Skinner), 1:02.2. .:;. day ~vcnlng to defeat River Valley RBI. · . Fourth: x 800-meter relay '"' 12-7m a Southeastern Obio AthletSwart paced the winners with (Dan Magnussen, Aaron Salisbury, MCKA • :~II ic League baseball game. three bits in ~our trips. Slack. Bob Magnussen & Thompson), :. · The game was called after four Dustin Dennis and Tucker each bad 10:40; 4 x 100-meter relay (Sam ;; and one-half innings because of two base hits. Garber, Donovsky, Caset & . -;:: darkness. · The Raiders will host Gallipolis Wood), :58.4. ROCK SPRINGS -The ,Meigs ... At Logan, B<lb Fink starfed on Monday at 5 p.m. . Fifth: 4 x tOO-meter relay (Erick Competili9n Karting Association ::; the mound for the Raiders. He was · · Jeffers , Chris Bowman, Adam will be operating races at the Meigs ·:: relieved in the third by Kevin Tbe Raiders dropped to 0..2 Clark & Mike Soles), :48.9; 4 x County Fairgrounds lllis season as ·• Edwards. Buck ·Reynolds tossed inside the league and 0-4 overall, · 200-tneter relay team (same aS 4 x a non-profit organization, begin~. two thirds of an inning. pending a league decision on the IOO·meter team), 1:43.5; long jump ning with opening day. today at I •i ' Brooks went the distance for · outcome of the River Valley· relay (Bowman, Salisbury & Mike :; L11S. He fanned five and did not Athens game last Monday. · · Fisco), 48-S. . p.mAII divisions of Karting includAthens scored two runs in the Girls' session ;; walk a batter. ing stock, stock appearing, modi"' The three RVHS hurlers fanned . seventh inning, but RVHS never Team scores: Warren (104), :: three and walked four. got a cban.e e to bat because of Federal Hocking, Waterford (both • .lied and unlimited divisions will be racing. Last year, after two out-of':: River Valle¥ bad seven runs on darkness. The game was s.,.,pend- 62), Fort Frye (49), Jackson (43), town promoters started the season, '" nine' bits and four errors. The ed, but Raider coach Jack lames GAHS (39) & StMary's (14). several locals promoted the races. Chiefs bad 12 runs on 12 hits and l~arn~d Friday the score should Second: 4 x 1,600-meter relay This year, as an organized group,;., committed four errors. have reverted back to the sixth team (Susan Facemire, Andra lhe MCKA will host a full year of 't: For ihe Raiders, John Browning inning with River Valley leading 2· Boggs, Jencie Haner & Becky Sunday afternoon racing. ,;; was two for three with two RB!s , I . The contest may be appealed by Knight), 26:24; 4 x 800'mcter relay To race costs $6 plus entry , ':' while Jamie Gruber bad a single RVHS . team (Knight, Sara Walker. Haner f:!DS can watch for general while ;:;and an RBI. Matt Jenkins, Greg & Wbimey HastweU),- 11:19.5. admission tickets. D&M Pizza in ·i' Third: high jwnp relay (Kristy Syracuse will provide the refreshCarter, Kelly Cal.dwell. & Sberri ments. ' 1994 TOYOrA T·IOO PICKUP 1992. FORD F·IBO XL! 4X2 PICKUP *12, NOW ;, GALLIPOLIS • Ga!Ua Academy ':: High School's tennis team blanked :;;; visiting Vinton County 5·0 o~ the . ;!!; Haskins Park Courts Fnday ·,J evening. I,t was the Blue Devils 1 ~~·se.cond. triumph in three outings . ,,· thiS spnng. _ •:: Singles winners were Andy ;., Brad Baker, and Chris Smilh . : winners were Greg LloydSaunders, and Nee~ Kool· Cbris Wascb. Bo Bush posted a victory in an exhibition si ngles match. Doubles ex hibition winners for the Blue Devils were Cary Shinn-Andy Dehainaut, Richard Stepbens·Tipl Epling, Brandy Bahr-Chad Briggs and Frank Davison-Todd Sanders. · GAHS. will open Southeastern Ohio League play at '!'-thens Toesday evening. .. 140.61 143.88 238.82 238.82 101.32 101.32 Brtna In )'OUl" be~ t deal on a New car or Truck and we will tl')' to meet or Beat the Deal. · FOR 4 GOOD DEAL• See Jack Rousb, VIctor Arms or lob Ross ' MODE~ PP2050 13-8. CIGARh F£5 . . . $830 MONTCLAIR & PYRAMID....................... . . . • so·' CARTON ' .. $930 DORAL, GPC & MISTY............................ CHEWING TOBACCO . . • 20 HP, commercial eng•ne 3blade mowing deck • 6 forward speeds. 2 reverse speed transaxle · • Dash-mounled electric PTD swilch • 2·year llmiled warranty CARTON MODEL PP722 ~.75 HP, Briggs . &Slriltton •.• , 11 11,995 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING W1th special deals on powerful Poulan PR(! tractors. miJwers and tillers, there's no beNer time to move up to PRO quality . ·, . '$739 RED MAN SELECT ...............................~.... CARTON LEVl GARREn, MAIL POUCH $ 9 & CHAUANOOGA ...............:........ CARTON 3 couNrRr BLEND ............;.................. ' CARTOlt 8 136.82 208.30 MOW LIKE·A PRO li NOW 8 •Free Estimates •Emergency Service •Installation •Mobile Home Heat Pumps Furnaces F.ocus . ·. on y 0 U r aLf . U.t U r· e· I. • • V-6 engine, power steering, 6 cyL engin~. PS , PB, 5 speed 4 cyl. eng., 5 speed trans .. long power brakes; 5 speed trans ., .trans .. air cond., tilt & cruise, P: bed, air cond ., AM/FM stereo AM/FM stereo radio, rear step windows & P. locks, 8 foot bed. cassette. rear step bumper. bumper, like new, 2,000 miles. bed liner. rear step bumper. WAS 37 ,000 miles. $13,99_5 WAS WAS $12,995 $9995 NOW ' second when McKelvey singled . including two doubles, to push the Kelly Mickelson, .who had three and rode home on Williams' RBI Bulldogs (1-2 overall & 1-1 in the. hits, including a double. Team& triple. Williams then came home on Southeastern Ohio Athletic mates Krin Goodwin, Elizabeth )lofartin's single. League) to their frrst win. Legg, Helen Smith and Ange1.a 22 SMITHERS AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Southern score4 again in the . Senior s.o uthpaw Brett Cre- · Y~til bad two hits; including ·aou-/ • BUSINESS HOURS -fourth and N-Y got tiS only_run off meens struck out eight for the Blue blcs by Goodwin and Legg. JERRY L. BLACK ' ' MON.-FRI. 8:00 TO 5:00 two walks and a Staloke smgle in Devils (0-4 & 0-3). He and fellow The Blue Angels had eight bits, (614) 446·82~0 8:00 TO 12:00 ·the fifth, the first ir.ning for classmate Ryan Barnes also had with two-bit efforts by Joy Hayrres, Deemer. Deemer then settled in two hits each. Kristin Howell (she bad a double)·· anddidl!greatjob. Gallipolis will head north 10 and Kolcun leadng lhe way. Marie In a game played Tliursday, face River Valley Monday at 5 Kubnalsohadadooble. _ :Southern edged Trimble in an p.m. Gallipolis will host River Valley •. exciting game 6·5 as Eric Jones , Inning totals Monday at 5 p.m. .. . . . • and Maynard combined for the · Athens: 020-101·3 = 7-S-1 Inning totals •-"'""~~· ~IR·8ftGI Southern win. Jones gave up five GARS: 000-100·0 = 1-6-S GAHS: 300-000-2 = ' bits, two rups, fanned 12 and . WP- Wetzel Athens: · 500433-x c IJ·•~· ;sa sound reas(m to buy a ~tate Farm walked two in 6 2,/3 innings of LP- Crctl)eens WP- McGarvey Retirement Annuity? . · work. Maynard came on in relief to LP- Kolcun • • G · :·..: " AHS nette.J?S post second win Now~l9,999 PVMTS. $221.69 122.16 Hl5.89 109.44 150.56 341.08 151.19 94.08 128.35 293.97. ~ · racing to start today · 1989.FORD F-250 XL,. SUPER CAB 1991 FOISD RANOEBXLT ::: Reeves suffered the .ioss for N. ,. Y, giving up 11 bits, fanning. two ::' and walking three. . , :•:: Additionally, Williams went 34 •;with two RBis to lead the offensive II,,'·charge as well as score two runs. Ryan Martin singled, Jeremy Hill ::: singled, Jesse Maynard tripled. :;•: Travis Lisle singled, Deemer sin· ,,:, gled, Jeremy Smith singled and :•!; designated hitter Jay McKelvey :::·singledtwice. . :. I $13:~JI2 • . . . . . .~~·~iijiiiijiiil~- ~ ' leas~ seasons. :f 1993 FORD XL,. EXPLORER 4 DR. 4X4 LOI'ELL RACINE:- Behind the no-hit '':: pitcbrng from starter Ryan WjUiams and effecliv!l" relief from ::;,Kevin Deemer, the Southern Tor~:: Dadoes roUed to a 5-1 victory over :~; the NelsonviUe-YI)fk Buckeyes in l ' lllc farst game at 1be newly-dedicat· U:ed William D. Wickline Memorial :.- Field in Racine. · ::: Soulllem is now 2-0 overall ;md "·:in the Tri-Valley Conference's ::. Hocking Division. ~V Senior hurler Williams picked ,,;: up the win in four irinings of work, 1•· giving up no hits, striking out niue 1 ,:: and walking four, while Deemer ::::allowed one run, on .one hit, ran::• ning flve and walking five. ·.'.h,',: Ask your dealer about Peoples Bank financing for a new lawn or garden tractor of.your choice! . IIIAIIIITTA . Southern diamond men down ~iiNelsonville-York ~nd Trimble ,, AftDOLEPOR1", 0~ one minor-league season: • Kris Quillin- 23, right-hander, " - i·: PHONE 992·2196 ·· , Call Us Today! terence playoffs, posted Its first · victory at Market Square Arena since March 13, 1988. Iodiana had won six in a row siDce then. ' _The inshle-outslde offense of Denver proved· tOo;much for lndiana's defense as lllc Nuggets shot 60 percent fiom1he faeld. ~- '"1 SOUTH THIRD · GAHS diq.mon , d .crews drop decisions to Athens Bulldogs . At Indianapolis, . Dikembe Mutombo scored 13 of bls 22 points in llle first quarter, sending Denver ahead to stay as the Nuggets snapped the P,acers' fivegame winning streak. ; · · Denver, baUiing Sacramento for the eighlll spot io the Western C«?D- . . ·· ·Check With Us••• ";b Tyrone Hill had 20 points and 11 reboundl for Cleveland, wliich beat Washington at home for the ninth sllllight timil. The BulletS lost their sixth in arowovCfa!L Chris Webber scored 27 and Calbert Cheaney 22 fer lllc Bullets. · Nuaets 107, 1'1tcen 92 ' Sunday nmea-Sentlnel Pege C5 ---!"'"1--·--------------.. aPmst U:S:..: _ . •• World Series) and for Texas in chance to be replacement in March. field wall as he chased a hmne nm. Donal!l Broach - 23, CincinJnllelden· 1988. Dan Rohrmeier - 29, first DO pro experience. Went to Reds . Chad Akers- 22. second base- 'It Dan Kopriva - 25, tlllrd . ' ba~ema~/out~ielde'f', Cincinnati nati natlv~, two minot-league sea· · tryout but failed to get colttraet. llllll!i. ~minor-league seasons. baselfarst base three minor-league natlve, eaght DIIDOf-leak seasons. · sons. Cobi Cradle - 23, two minor. Pltdlen Was a waiter at a restaurant in lilll1S Brnwn- 33, third base· seaSON. ' · . Oulfielden BlaiDe Beatty- 30,1eft-hander, Sarasota, Fla., wben Reds offered • man, played for 'San Francisco Frank Kremblas - 28, utility · Matt Bragga- 22, one minor- league seasons. Eugene "Motorboat" Jones -"- · IIJI)CIIIed In seven ·pmes for New lllechancctobecomereplacement. from 1984-87, for San Diego in .player, born in Columbus, six league season. Made mark in 'l:'Ork Mel$ in 1989 .ancl1991. Rick Reed- 30, right-hander,. 1987-88, Detroit in 1989,. Ounif minor-league seasons. . sping traitiing by running into out· 26, seven minor-league seasons. Jolin llurgos - 27, left-bander, has most major-teague experience baseball for four oi last five years. James Lofton- 20, utility play- . . nii)C minor-league seasons. on pitching staff. Appeared In 53 The often-iDjured Brown came to er, two miDor-league seasons. · Chad Connors- 23, right-han- games for Pittsburgh, Kansas City camp. with Detroit as repllicement, . Ricky Magdaleno- 21, shortder, from Dayton, two minor- ' 8ndTexas.Careerlf-14,4.4SERA. • Tigers gave him ' to Reds after be stop, two minor-league seasons. · league seasons. Rich Sauveur- 31, left-bander. sat opt a week with a sore back. Most prominent Reds minor tea· Brendan Donnelly - 23, right· Appeared in 21 games for PittsBarbaro Garbey - 38, first guer to cross over to replacement bander, thr~e minor-league sea- burgh, Montreal, Ne111 YM Mets. basemao. Cleveland ~ave him to team. Second-round draft pick in sons. , . · KansaS' .City. Career 0-1, S.79 Cincinnati when Reds minor lea- 1992. ~abby Robertson - 23, first Tom Doyle - 25, left-biDder; ERA. Failed to mak~ final rounds guers walked out of camp. Out of five minor· league seasons. Was of cuts,in Reds' training camp last baseball since 1990. Played for base/outfield, two miraor-league cmvened from first-basemap iDto a year. . Detroit in 1984-8S (only Reds seasons. D(ivlng bread trut*""l~~-"''11 pitcher in 1be minors.· Mike Smitb- 31, right-hander. replacement who has app;ared iD Alabama when Reds Howard Farmer - 28, right- Appeared in 45 games for Balli· · bander, a~ in six games for more in 1989-90. Career 7-10, SJ4 .Montrealm 1990. ERA·. Played for Mexico City & Billy Fultz- 37, right-hander. Tigers iD 1992-93. Out of b~ball three, minor-league seasons.ft.uns lastxear. · industrial. packaging busitji!ss. in Marcos Vazquez - 2S, rightGALLIPOLIS - The Athens · AI The Plains, the Athens soft.; Alabama. ·· bander, eight minor-league sea- baseball team kept Gallia Acade- ball team erased a 3-0 Galli a ' " , Rusty Kilgo- 28, left-hancler, Sons. • . my.'s Blue Devils scoreless in the Academy lead with a five-run ~· six minor-league seasons. Catchen , fitS I three !Doings 111hile cruising to rebellion and stayed ahead en route Mike Knapp- 30, nine minor- a 7-1 victory -Friday at Memorial to a 15-5 victory Friday. Pete Magre- 24, right-hander, l· two minor-league seasons. league seasons.. Field. . ··-On llle mound, Katie McGarvey - · · · -Tciny Nieto- 21, right-=bander, Rick Sellers - 28, six minorEric Wetzel fanned 13 and and Meghan Kolcun werit the dis. HEAnNG & COOUNG PfiOlXJCTS · walked two in his complete-game tancc for Athens (1-2 overall & in I effon. He struck outllle side in the •the SEbAL) and GaiUpolis (0-S & • sixth and seventh fram!s. At the 0-3),respcctively. ~An (AI')- Here are lhumbllillls of 1be OncinnMI Reds' 32 terlacement players, lncludins qe, position and pro experience. . ·a\": , • Only six ·players have.-previous major-league.e~perience r/,11int W: • ' Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIpolla, Ott Point Pleeunt, WV On th• Reds' replacement roster, . · · 'It w.; 1be 12th shutout iii 10 IQm 1Dd flftb. Fleury, wllo·h ld 10 poiDIIID lix pmea epnlt 1be .wilb 11 'B for i'lall. wllo 1111~ 10 12• 14011en last~ laRd In 1be final tecmda ollbe 2. His : f : i . u : . - Feb. 23, I99-41D a 4-0 victory •• lint 10 live 1be Flames a 2-1 lead. His lcc:oad came at Calaary. · at 10:54 of die dlird to make 1be game S-2. ~beldon It wu only the second hmne vlctO In 1be last Kenaecly had llle sixth Aames' &oal four punutea eiJbt pmes for the UpiD£ It was iou in . later as Calgary won for llle fourth time In five ~~~games ror 1be Whalen. _· . games. • Fonner Whaler Mikac1 AJideruon 1150 scored c. r Reicbel's 12th and 13th goals gave Calgary a 4-l Tam Bay. · or lead midway through tbc second period, puuillg 1be 4, -&bark• 1 _ At St. Louis, BrendiD c e out of reach .for the Oilers. The loss was 81 . Shanahan had two goals and AI ~nnis IDd Adam ontoo's fourtb in a row and ld't lbem iD fourth Cn:ishton one each as 1be Blues continued tbclr _ ·~10 po11111 behind 1be PacifiC Divlskll!<leadlns the Shaab The mas · · • ·. 3:.0 f~e:lifeljpl lllls season, · Sh•n•ban, · w~o bas scored a iD each of his c.a;.a. 6, Mighty Ducb 1 -At Vancouver, 1 last folD' games putlhe Blues ahead 2-1 at S·S4 of Trevor I illlko and Jyrld Lummc scored ~Y powerthe lllird period ' lth his l3th aoal of lhe ' play goals as 1be Can liCks beat the Mighty Ducks. The • fourtb lllligh ft lbc~· The Canui:P also got a goal from shDllping Pavel · 1 or , · .!jn ~~ ues, who Bure 10 put the Ducks down 3-0 and. ton far back to ~un ha toall0ut ed onl .fi ~~ts.;::ense. The mount a rally. It was only the 11th goal or the season ues ve '!" Y •ve ·a-s an If last four for Bure, who scored 60 goals last season forllle sec~:l!"cs ll!'d goalae Curtis Josepb faced only 19 shots pnd sblllght season. . . · n~~ mghi dU Martin Gelinas added two goals .cor Canucks and R . he~ ;. ·~~ j d h:;;euzy ~d Ro~ Gino Odjick scored once fcr the Canucks. Defense· elc eac scor . . w ~ an · an assast as man Rob Dirt had the Anaheim goal. A runes beat tbe vls1ting Oilers. :f • . s11 . ............................ . . ;. $1 0'' GRANGER SELECT engir.c. • 22'14-gauge steel !leek • Zone s;arl salely system· • Folding ha~dle • Mulch/grass catcher capablb . • 2-year limiled warranly CARTON MON. THRU SAT. 8 AM-10 PM SUNDAY 1 PM-10 PM ' .R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. W. OUR SERVICE Dt!IAATMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. W; SAT.IJ-12 ..(dllpl&R SHOP MON.-FRI. N; SAT. 8-12 .399 NEW I{OYAs IN SALES UON.-FRL N; SAT.'w P.M. Mliln 992·2164 " Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Klnda of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, & Small Animals, Lawns .& Gardena , Puzzle on D-2 • .. ' �l • • • Outdoors ..' Horse-tripping b~n endangers charr.~adas I. lnthe·Ope~ ~1 LYNN a.JNE ~o:-----~~,..~=~i(.J .CeS not., ·I • ang11ng p h•enomenon.. . It's a sure sign of age; I suppoae. Likewise, my buddies and I bad . I've discovered , a troubling no idea of bow to ldjust the drill .inverse relationsbip:·my tac1t1e box on our reels - we usually just sci aiJd fisblng gear is getting smaller lbem tight enougb to permanently ·v , .U<J. Iigbter wbile certain part& or avoid !hat cUcklng noise. my body seem to be gettl,ng larger I did a Utdc aauaer fisblnglasl and bcayier. week below lbe Radnc dsn. In my fisbing heyday, before my Anyone familiar with this parbuddies ·and I'discovered girls and tlcUlar dam knows that yqu bave to can, It was a status symbol.to bave descend about2 ml!lloo s • to gel a taclde box deemed too large to be to tbc lure-snagging jiiU below. So ~oosidered for carry.,on luggage. down I went, fisblna pole, taclde Stuff I bad not the slif= box (containing 2,000 plastic intention of ever using was grubs), 5-gallon bucke~ snacks and into my taclde box to give it lbe ·. pop in band. ~cluttered look." Eighteen years 1 forgot I'd bave to walk back later, most of it is stiU !here - still up lbe steps - Ibis time catcying in its original packages no less. about 20 pounds or Oblo River l ·suppose before too long my water and s veral filleting-size taekle box will be about lbe size or :s;;;au~g;.erv-··... s about 1,000 o( my your average sandwich. · ,.1 • Since most of our fisbing took I suppose before too long I'll place on pleasant summer days have to invest in a pocket fisberwben our parents were at work- a man. . . fate we considered worse than As of Thursday evening, :~;r 4ealb {and still do) - · we usually were still biting· below the e ~ to walk to reach lbe good flsb-. dam. Try using a white plilstic grub ing spots. siX-foot landing net slung fisbed SLOWLY just above !he over one shoulder, lhree fishing . bottom in places were lbe current . poles (suitable for deep-sea fishing) cbiDacs and eddies. slung over tbe opposite sboulder, The color of !he grub doesn't !aci<Je. box in one band, minnow seem to be as Important as the prebucket in tbe other. · selllaliOD, bnt you may need to use A five-mile walk seemed to be severaf different jigs UDtiJ you fmd about lbe average. · tbc p1oper weight - Hgbt enough Coming home WliS even worse; to sink, but not so beavy to snag add to tb~ abo.ve li~ several pounds consllindy on lbc bottom. · or 'fish, wet clolbes and sneakers Boaters seem to be doing well vertical jigging wllh plastic grubs cbock fuU of m~d and sand. My fishing pole is _getting or minnows ncar tbe end of !he tighter, too. Nowadays I a llgbt lock wall. Anglers are allowed to take I 0 action rod and reel with 8-10 pound . -test line. .. · of tbc fiS,b pei day, but It may take It used 1o be I carried a heavy a Hide time to fmd 10 filleting-size duty rod and reel, more suitable fc. fisb. · · · 6cean ·surf casting, anc! used a minimum of 20-pound-testline. Tbe ·Obio Division of Wildlife : It wasn't Very sporting, but lbe will be stocldng almost 3,000 raln~dea or "playing" a fish was bow lrout in Forked Run LaJce on unknown 'to me at lhe ·time. Tbe April12. Most of lbe fisb to be released goal, as far as I was ~oncemed, was . to bring ·tn fish so fast !bey average 10 to 12 inches long, but bled stones skipping in TOW~ some may be, larger, according to !be bank. division spokesman Jim Marsball. ' . IIIII cullure. • ' , den llld ae~ lllllles ~ aiiUJhtet peai, accordlns to the "Part ·of the excitement of the dona. MilBY nea ue rendered hone )liOiedicn INOdallon. They SANTA FE. N.M. (AP).;...Jt'a a Spalala tndltloa lllaldmla 11 years cblrreada II with the tttp. •mllliJDd prefer PD'""' lionel IUCb M Alaold ~ ltill practlccd It IC:Oia ol Jilq of ID 'Dime!,' lllid J01e LW. "'l'be IUdeo Ia filled with a lot · bi1ns IIIII qlllr!tl borie ...a 111M Mc•Dn-stylc IOdcol: Cowlloya; or Garda, ID El Paao, Texas, dla~ of c:u11uae, bcrltqc, gwtitiOn food, are'Hghtet IDd easier to fell. . ~ 1uao the leJa 11. a~ - ~?eke~ and part-time cbarro. maalc, fUIIJy ud dteaa, •'• said' FQr many Hillpl'lca, bone lrip. •n1 bone and throw 11 to the They re .taJdna away one or the C•hJee!a D!IY~ or the Callfomla piDJ evokes conflktiDJ cmod0111. pound. · biK&eat acd!)IIS'of the cbam:ada." f4IIDe Lqllllltve Council, whlcb While it Ia a part of their c:ulture, Now, .bowever, me tradition Cbarreailas originated In 1&11- supported 111e lrlppina baD "But lheyataobelleveitisauel. ltsclf Ia II\ daoger of beiDJ bipped century Sala11.1anca, Spain, and lhe pointofdda lelll•Wlnn ~DOt "Wben 1 finally voted on lbe , UP. aa more IDd m~ states COD· were brougbt to Mexico, wbere 10 atop or cloM ifoWillhe cbl!1· bill, 1 bad to be sure that It front cbarg~a !hat It a cruel and c;b~ festiyals ue .amonJthe . readu. It'.ajuat to baD bone bip- .'wouicln'taffectlherestoflhecbar· · h!Jwnu~ · country s most celebrated acdvlreada -the colorfUl JliiiCIIIIIIY,Ihe California baDned lhe practice to 'tbe toUDCil, dlar- artistry,:• said 11a1e lilt year. The New Mexico LcxiaTbe Mexican-style r(ldeos readas ue eld in at lcaat eight GarclL ! 'I bid to romlse. I lature pass eel a similar bill thai cropped up In lhe United. States atltea ~ New Mexico California, love the chaneadas bnt also Jove awaits action from Gov. Gary during lh_e ~950s and 19~0s. Cololado, luinol&. Neva- · animals aiJd If !hey ue breaking Jobnson. And bans ue being coa- Today, according to the American da, '1'-IDd Wyomina. . . l)ones' legs, lbst's DOt righL" sl~ in several olbcr states. Horse ~n Association, !here · In ·addition to !he tripping A lot or~ are lppllled by are m01e !ban 84 U.S. cbano feder· evt:nts, Other competitions test roptbls practice, ' said·EIIsabetb Jen- ations IIIII sanction the competl· lng stiJia _similar to teUI roping " Sugar ~ay'' Robinson was nlng~ of lhe Humane Horsemen lions, whlcb ue usually held on ·in u western todeos _ and born in Detroit In 1920 under bis Coalition, a non-profit umbrella weekends during !be Sllllllllet. ~p · real name of Walker Smilb. group i~.New Melti~o for borse· Three of lbe rodeo&' nine events The cbarrtis, wbo bold regular . . assoclllflom, veterinanans and ani· Involve bone !ripping. Cbarros (the jobs, usually lease horses for $4(). Tbe one-time we1terweigbt mal rights groups. . · name means "loudy and flasby" in $65 a weekend from stock cootrac- ' \ champion, Jimmy McLarnin, waa Cal!fomla Gov. Pete Wilson, Spanish) are judged on ·sucb stantou, who buy .them from tbe nicknamed' "Baby Face." wbo s•gned tbe state's ban last dards as wbat's esiJed tbc "flouryear, calli:d bone bipplng "a cruel ish" - lbe expertise they display and abusive practice lhat terrifies, witb lbe rope. They can lose points maims and aometlmes fatally if tliey rope lbree legs instead of ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY mjureshorsea.'.' · two, J)IIIJ up lbc slack too .qulcldy But Hispanic communities that · orpufl lbc borse over i>n Its neck. HEAT PUMP SYSTEM sponsor Mexican-style rodeos.:.... or The American Horse Protection c~ -and olber supporters As5oclation says common Injuries The Most Efficient Pump In the argue lbat ~-bipping events arc In tripping events include broken Manufactured Houslng.Jndustry ..•.. an lmporllint part or their history necks, koten legs, fractured sboul- aeoriop · By Jim _Fr_eeman . pin=·· . lies. • ·F a . .' . . SUDday Times-Sen~ /C6 .. d:Jane Arlzoi.. s. ~ Section D. Dollar's deciineJnflicts little pain in U. S. . By RICK GLADSTONE APBIIIIneuWrlter' . ' NEW YORK_ An assault 011 America's mooey in lbe currency trading pits of lbe world bas raised fmanclal11181i:et alarms about maybem and gloom, but to most ordirulry uS citizens, a dollar still is a ' doU.. · · · ' They're right. . , . .. Despite !he latest dollar selling spree Ibis past week, wbich pummeled lbe B .S. currency to new lows against tbe Japanese yen and German marlc, it's an. event that's inflicted little obvious jialii in the United Siates. Unlike a stock crash, wage freeze or bank panic. . the dollar's .drop doesn't easily uanslate into a national crisis. Prices at lbc gi'OCCI'l' s1ore baven't sbot up, nobody's burning worlbless dOIIltr bills, and !he U.S. currency remains the best-known and most widely used fonn of money anywhere. · · "This is not one of those lblngs lbst bites you" said David Becker, a currency trader at Ezra za~ Associates, a money-management ftrm jn Norfolk, Conn . • •Regardless of bow low the dollar goes against the mark or yen, it's not lbe kind of thing that ~ wlll1lc seen very quickly.' ' some limited price -increases In !he UDited States, That doesn't mean tbe dollar's slide IS. ~anlngnotably among lm)forted goods ranging from less Its relative value plays an enormous role io Japanese luxury cars to European wine. It also bas wheiher foreigners inve~t in lb~ United States, wllicb p.~vid~ some leeway for American companies to, is aitlcalto Americaq econonuc be.at~. . ~· . The latest bout dollar aneiJ!la, m lbe v1ew or ' Higb pnces from compeutors are a shelter for some economists, Jllrtly reflects the nalion's you to raise yours," said Sandra. ~baber, an unbeallhy babir or buying more lban it can afford. ~nomist at lbe Wefa Group, an forecasting concern · .Tbat bas given foreigners enormous amounts of dolm Ba!a Cynwyd, Pa. . Iars, wblch !bey sell for their own currencies, creatSun. one of t!'e ~aJor at~~ sou_oded ,over ,a lng a dollar gluL · weak dollar- spiraling domestiC •.nnauon - ~ t To defend !he donar·~ va!ue, tbe U.S. Fede.ral happened. On lbe contrarY· mflali~n bas rerruuned Reserve may bave to ra1se mterest rates, wb1cb bemgn for lbe ,Past tbret years. 1bat s partly ~use would make lnveslments .in dollars more .alluring. tb~ dollar decUne bas been largely confmed to •ts reiBut it also would translate~ m01e ~xpensiVe mort,abve loss of value vs. lb~ ycn.and mark. . gages, student loans and .cred1t card bills. , . . When meas~ ~gamst. a broad. range curren U.S. travelers overseas Invariably find lbe doll~ s. c1es from Amenca s foretg.n-tradmg partners, lhe prottacted deprecia~on over the years can mate life dOIIar has only fall~n margmally. When m~ured in other counbies .very expensive. • , agamst tbe currencieS of Canada and MexiCO, lbe " A dollar isn't a dollar anymore when YO\! travel doUar bas nsen. abroad. That's _where you get stick;cr sbock," said " Reports of the ~rl:!l~back'~ demise have been Ri~ard Berner, senior econonust ')'lth Mellon Bank · ·vastly exaggerated, said Rudiger Dombu~cb , an in Pittsburgh. ecoDOIIIICS professor at lbe MasSachusetts Institute of The doUar's drop also bas played a subtle role in TechnolOgy, writing in lbe April tO issue o'Business nusc; or 1 , ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . IIUDUIIUIIfl. FAMILY PRACTICE Features: •1 0 yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll compressor '12 S.E.E.R. eNiciency •oesigned for your ·· · Coleman, lntertherm & • Miller Furnace •free estimates 0 'Financing available for everyone .no maHer what utility company you are on. • "Very aNordable PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · WEIGHT CONTROL use TO ACCOMMODA'rE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS . resem- Sine• 1914 T10C H. .l .Pump CALL· BENNETI'S MOBILE . HOME ' (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 12 S.E .E.R . . ·HE~TJNG & COOLING . (614) 446-9416 or 1-800·872-5967 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 . ~11 ln manufactured hOusing ht!lltlng I cooling eyetem• \llililh thv pa~s lind urvlce to back 'It up. 1391 Satroril' S<Moi·Rd., Gallipolis, Oh~ W'l/ 00162 CTA Lie. '®IAL j I - . · · • April 2, 1995 iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;; Week.::gnne. ''There is notbin~ tbat ca'JJ be dooe - or to be~." . . . Pa1t of tbc dollar s underlymg strength rests m 1ts status as tbc ~fflcial interiJ3tional currency, a role _it bas p~yed smce the asce~dance of America as an econonuc superpower early m lbe century. P.l?Uars are accepted for payment'everywbere or are easily converted into lbe local species of inoney.. More gov~ts keep spare assets salted a~ay m doUar-deno•m?ated U.S. Treasury. bonds~ many o!he~ type of mveslment lntemauonal ~ng organiZalt~s such as OPJ?C pnce tbe~r goods m dollars. This ~ lbere ·~ a constant demand for dollars that bas little to do wtlb lbe strcng!i' or weakness of lbe U.S. economy. B~t lbe ,dollar s s~clity as .tbe global CWTCncy of cbmce 1sn.t necessarily secure. As lhe .dollar. bas fallen , fore1gners lbat own U.S'. . Treasury ~tie~ bave suff~~ losses. How long or mllf~ ~Y. re willing !0 lose ISII t ~lem;., ; . · Th1s IS a comphcated s1tualion. sa1d Berner. "What it underscores is lbat the world's fmancial markets are connected to each othet:. Global mvestors look for .opportumues, and !bey get out of markets where lblngs are_getung risky. That's one of lbe big dangers of a declinmg currency." Gallia County's Foster named Young Cattleman of the Year -/'~·· lllftDTM:DII• . or ' '>;"""' · ~-·- Jentiattl u·s iness GALLJPOr:tS.. - Joe Foster of Gallia County received the 1995 Young Cattleman -of the Year Award during the Ohio Cattlemen's Associatiorr Annual Awards ·Banquet held in conjunction with the Ohio Beef Expo Friday, March 17 at the Radisson Hotel Norlh in Columbus. Foster currently serves as a member of lbe Ohio Beef Coun• ell's operating committee whicb bas oversight authority for Ohio's checkoff program . In 1993 , be Served as tbe cbairman of the oper. ating coll)lllittee. After be graduated from Ohio State University In 1'9861 be returned to GaUia County to flum with his grandfather, falher, uncle and cousin on Pope and Pope f. l £:.. .. FOSTER HONORED· Joe F;oster, center, and his wire, MeUnfarms. The farm' s cow-calf operafrom 160 to 202. Work <111 the expansion project da, right, Kcept bls Ohio Cattlemen's Association Young Cattletiojl consists of 220 mother cows. EXPANSION UNDERWAY· Bob Evans got underway last month. Targ~t date for comman or the Year award from Ray Ra!Mey, left, or Michigan LiveTbby also grow 30 acres of tobacco Restaurant on 315 Upper River Road, GalllpoU. · . stock Exchange. pletion Is Thursday, Aprll6. and raise Holstein bottle calves to is .e xpanding its seating capacity for customers 400 pounds on the farm. · In addition to his responsibilities and served as president for two mittee. T he You ng Ca ttleman of tbe on the farm, Foster has been years. He has also been a member Yea r Awa rd is presenied to an . designed to make sure consumers Federal Deposit Insurance Cor;p. ~ involved in other leadership roles of the American !'arm Bureau FedWASHINGTON (AP) innovative cattle producer who is Before buying lnvesbllent products; understand lbat bank investment · The Fed is bolding a series of and education. He was enrolled in cration Tobacco Commodity Com39 years old or younger and bas such as mutual funds from a baQic, products, which. also Include annu- free seminars, entitled " Mutual the LEAD program atlbe Universi- mittee for two years, He currently been significantly involved in tbe retirees and those about to retire ities and municipal securities, are Funds: Undersllind lbe Risks, ... for ty of Kentucky from 1987 to 1989. serves as tbe agricultural chairman promotion of the beef industry and might weU listen to what lbe Feder- not government-Insured. retirees and those planning for He also served M lbe chaner ~ si - for the Gallia County S trategic Surveys bave sbown that many retirement. lbe 12 Federal Reserve dent of the Gallia County Cattle- Priuming Task Force, Green Town· in commun ity activ ities. Tbi.s al Reserve bas to say. The central bank is kicking off a . consumers are not aware tbat those regional banks across the country men' s Association in 1986. Foster ship clerk and as a member of tbe award is sponsored by Michigan bas served on the Tobacco Com, · Dr. Samue l Bossard M emo rial Livestock Exchange and tbe Ohio nationwide education program products are not insured by the wiU spoqsor lbe ~inars . . · · · modlty Committee for eight yel!fS . Library long range planning com- Cattlemen's Association. .. Federal Reserve to ~educate consumers . COMFORTASSUREO .. 'NV 01 02 12 M.H. lie '. Preliminary burley tobacco · Middleport Farmer's Market to organize AprU 11 . referendum results released .llyHAROLD H . KNEEN . · ·. . open, possibl e crops to grow , Ohio Performance Tested Bull Sale RDAY, SUNDAY &MOND.AY . ' APRIL 8- .TO 8 P.M. ........... I \ , LRRGE SELECTION .Of JOHN DEERE® LRWN TRACTORS ON SRLE !· • .Special lawn IIIII Grounds Spe<iallaw~ and Grounds Etplipillllt Financing Equipt~e~~t Financing Financing Tlraugh Financing lhrough . AprillO 7.9% ·Fixed Rate · 24111. 6.5% • Fixed Rate • 24 mo. April 3D S.9'/o - 36 monlh 4.9'/o - 36 months 9.9% ·Fixed Rate- 3' 111. S..S'!t • Fixed Rate • 36 tao. T.S'Io - 60 month S.9% - 48 mOnths 10.9% • Fixed Rate • 48 liD. 9.5% ·Fixed Rate· 48 tao. Speliai.Tradar 9- ·1 P.M. TO . ~ APRIL 10 - a·A.M. TO 8 P.M. · SPECIAL FINANCING 1 AP.~IL Special Hay 10% OFF JOHN DEERE• OILS! . Regular SALE PRICE ·Slx38 Gear Drive- 38" Cut · 12.5 HP •••:..........~.~!.!:"..,Price · $1999 STX46 Gear Drive ..;.·46".Cut -14 HP .~...............~.~.~.!:'..,Price $2499 LXI72 Gear Drive- 38": Cut -14 HP:....................~.........S3299 $2979 GT262_Gear Drive - 48" Cut ·17 P......................~............. s4549 · .$4099 - mc·E SELECTION.OF JOHN DEERE• CAPS! • I 325 Hydrostatic- 48"· · cut • 17 HP............................ ~.ss999 $5399 . . Also, Power Take OH Components, Parker Hydr-.ulic 34.5 Hydrostatic- 54" Cut· 18 HP~........................:....s7099 $6399 Hoses Made To Order, Battery Ca.les Made To Order. . ·2·wlinder Parts Department Manager - Rob Massie 445 Hydro~tatic - S4'~ Cut • 22 ·HP....~.~.......................s9499 $8599 Service Department 2Cylinder · ' Tony Carnahan and Phillip Fraley . ~ ~ . By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - Tbe U . S. Department of Agric ulture ·announced lbe preliminary results ~recently of tbe nail referendum .held Feb. 27-Maidt 2. The results sbow burley tobacco , growers voted to continue marketing quotas on a poundage basis for Ibe 1995. 1996 and 1997 marketil)g years. Re sults show 108,288 of the ' 11 2,716 producers wbo voted in ; !he referendum - or 96.78 percent · voted to approve quotas. · · A vote of at least two-thirds in favor was nec essary to continue marketing QI!Otas. , In the las t referendum , . he ld February, i992, 96.72 percent of lbe voting growers favored market· · ing quotas on a poundage basis for lbe 1992, 1993 and 1994 marketing ' years. The state-by-state results {state, votes cast, yes, no, and pe~cent . P0~1EROY :- Forsylh1a ~Dd favoring listed in that order) were: flowenng almond are blo? mmg Alabama, I, I, 0, 100; Arkansas, and soon more .or our deciduous 2, 2, 0,100; Georgia, 7,7,0,100; !Ui- spnng sbrubs will bloo~ . Do you noi s, 1,1 ,0,100; Indiana, 3,711 , wan~ to reduce tbe be1gbt or th e 3,493 , 218, 94.13 ; Kansas, 10, mul~tudeofstems ontheseplants 1. 10 ,0,1 00; Kentucky, 64,873 , Fust. prune out lbe oldest {nor63 ,336, 1,537, 97 .63; -!vfi ssourl., malty lhe largest) one·thlrd of tbe 664, 616. 48, 92.77; North CaroU- stems at tbe base or t!'e shrub as na, •1-;551 , 4,382, 169, 96.29; Ohio, soon as tbe flowenog IS. complete. 4 ,882, 4,616 . 266, Q4 .55 ; Ten- Then prune back tbe be1gbt of lbe nessee, 27, 192, 25.340,1 ,852, remaining ste_ms to s~;t to 12 inc~s . 93.19; Virginia, S, 562. 5,296, 266, below lbe be•ght desired. Tht~ Will 95.22; Virginia, 5,562, 5,296, 266, aHow for the normal a dditiOnal 95.22; West Virginia, 1,260, 1.888.. summer growlh or lbe shrub. 72, 94.78. Totals 112,716, 108,288. · 4,428, 96.78. There were 1,805 eligible voters in Gallia County. 487 votes were cast, 447 voted yes, 40 voted not By Bruce WiiUams . for a 91.'79 percentage. My father recently passed away Lisa Meadows is tbe county wilhouttelling anyone where his executive director or the Gallia life insurance policy is or from Consolidated · Farm Service · which company it was purchased .. Agency. Is there any place pr person I can contact wbo can help me? -ll.L.. LoweU, Mass. DEAR BL.: You might give me some more detail. If your father positive nwnber. Even a simple list was paying for this policy, tbe first such as tbis shouldprovideyouwitb place to look would be his checkaclear visionofwhcreandhowyou ing account. See if you can find can save money and reallocate those some canceled checks !bat indicate funds into your savingslinves!fllCnt where bis money went. program. If lbere are policies for other The more detail you give to Ibis family members, check with those exercise, the greater the actual indi- agents or. companies. It may well , cation of your fmancial condition. be that there is a family pattern But even a quick analysis will 'give established. If tbe policy exists and you !he footing to begin a serious is paid up, there will be occasional evaluation of your fmancial objec- communicatjons·· from .the insurance lives. . . =~~~tf~~~th is no different. Kn:;::ry~!vingmoney?Why Financial expCrts recommend start- 1 - ' on Saturday, April 15 at I p.m. being held at Ohio State University' ~ Ohio Bull Test Station in Belle Valley: · · More lban 150 of the 193 b)Jiis on tes t are expected to ~II. Statis· tics, romparing tbe (ma 84 days of the testing, are currently available and a sale catalogue wiU be ready as of April 10. For a copy; write to Gary Wilson 2825 Wilson Place New Concord. Ohio, 43762. · ' In addition, the annual "Preview Continued o n 0-8 ' ., carrier to your dad, so keep his · sure souiui s nice.~ What do you problem is that at ·the lower levels address open to receive mail. · know about these deals? - S.G., there are often amateurs who are, at Take a look at your dad's past Eureka. Calif. · best. over-enthusiastic and in DEAR S.G.: My opinion of many situations, downright mis:.Cp. tax returns. The insurer may have paid divi dends, on which taxes · multi- level marketillg is well resent what could happen to were due; these would show up on known: While a few people have encourage others to get involved. his returns. · made a great deal of money, the In any case. I don't think Utis is for This is just anolber illustration vast majo ri ty do not. In their you. . · of why it is so important to entrust defense. however, there is nothing Bruce Williams is a syndicated someone with tbe locations of your wrong with being materialistic and writer for Newspaper Enterprise .. bank books, ins urance poli Cies, "flashy." As for aggressiveness. Association. safe-deposit boxes and so forth. you'd be tter be prepared to be (Send your questions to: · O therwise, you leave noth ing b ut. aggre~sive in business, particululy Smart M'oney, P.O. Box 503 . grief behind for those you love the in sales, or you'll be out of busi- Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of . most. · • . ' · ness before you begin. gener al interest will be an•wered Given your sensitiveness to in future columns. Owing to tbe DEAR BRUCE: I appreciate these characteristics, I have a suspi· volume of mail, personal replies your comments about multi-level cion that selling. would not be your . cannot be provided.) marketing. I am thinking about forte. I have no quarrel with multi(For information on how to signing on, but tbe aggressive tac: level 'marketing companies !hat are comnumlcate electronically witb tics and materialistic flashiness are on tbe level and explain the reality Ibis columnist and others, contact ,. a real turnoff. But fmaocial security behind the risks and .rewards. The America Online by calling l:SOO. 827-6364, ext. 8317.) Gallia .County has champions at Ohio Beef Expo are yoo investing? The often com· . By E DWARD VOLLBORN · :~,wA~~:':~~.f :~ ~ ~~:s ~':70::::::~:::: GALLIPOLIS • Th~ 1995 Ohio dtweloping the short· and long-term· •mination of your investment gOats. Beef Expo is now history. People and cattl e from Galli a County 1 ~~:~;';: ~~t7~~h to meeL gO:.~f~ ~o~~~:~:~;"Ji;;!f. played a big role in this year's su~cess. A breed c;hampion plus ~':"e Assessing your current financial retirement health care for a loved reserve cbamptons and class wm· opndition is little more than accumu- one. A stropg dll$.ire to send. Y.Pur ners were .born and raised in Gallia lating tbe financial records that will children to a good college is yet · ' County·. 1 spent most of my time work· give you an acell(atC indication of 11/lother.Short-rangegoalsareequally your curient net income. Start by aommon, such as the purchase of a ing in tbe OSU booths in the trade taking outa picceof paperanddraw- new car or truek. or a downpayRJCnt sbow area and missed most of the . ing a line down the middle. on a home. . • sbows and sales this year,~ thus ' On tbe left side, begin to list all of . Your goals will defmc the "hold- don' t hav.e a complete list •f lbe ybur expenses~.including your mon- · ing period" yotir investments, or, winners. Congratulations to all the . gage, food anaentertainmenl Next, lhe lengthortirnefor whichyou stay winners! list !he taxes you pay and, fmally, tbe lnvested in anyonevehicle. You could Results are back from the 1995 premiums on all of your insurance discoverthalyourholdingpenodrnay Expo Judging Contest. A Gallia p(llicies. be quitc ·loftg- 10 or 20 years, for County based adult team, Totalthcsecostsattbebottom.On lnstance,for'a ooupleintheir30sand Riverview !'arms. brought home a the right-hand side of !he pq~r. jot 40s with agoalofplanningforretife. second. place plaque in a contest of down your combined household in- metiL ~ 16 ooult teams. Som~ 2l ·FFA and come and compare this figure w~m ..........The important issue is lbst, you 4•H Yopth from Galllll County par· your expenses. Hopefully, the differ- . must be COIIIfonable with your In· ticipated In the contest ence between !be two figures is a ContlnUid on D-8 or •' where to obtain help in growing crops an!J what needs to be done to improve tbe success of the market. A.ll interes ted gro we r s can obtain more information by calling ·Tom Dooley at 992-5458· (1eave a message. with name, address and phone number) or Hal Knecn at the M . C · An organizatioQal meeting for elgs ounty Extension Office, the Middleport Farmers' Market 992•6696. will be held at 7:30 p.m. April i 1. . Topics to be covered include lfl>W· Cattlemen, are you looking for a ::s' input into !he starting times, new bull to impr,ove .your herd's Saturday dates for lbe market to · bloodlines? Don t m1ss lhe 26th Father dies, leaving a policy of grief Investment viewpoint By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - There is little mystery' to the accumulation o( wealth. With a solid financial plan, you can systematically foUow a path thatwill allowyou to meet important financial objec· lives. ltwas oncesaid that tbe journey of l ,OOOmilesbegins I"ith the f~rst step, A correctiOn IS ,needed to be.. made to last week s column on planUng potatoes. Please note !hat potatoes should be planted only ~. and one-half to four and onebalf mcbes deep. Several r~aders commented to me lbat 31 m~~es was too deep. It most c.ertamly 15 • Three of the Gallia County to Gallia County's Joo Foster. Fos· ~emucky, re)>Orts that researchers teams placed in the top one-lbird of 'er is known throughout the state in Kentucky pred ict tliat aifalf~ !he Senior Division with ,99 teams for his service to tbe Ohio~ weevil acti~ity will be up Ibis year. In contentioo. Council. He is past presiden f A deta1led survey process in Hlg.b scoring senior individual Ohio Beef Council Operation Kentucky, taking into account tbe from Galli a C~unty _was Steve committee, wbic;b is responsi~le for number of eggs per square foot and Stout, represenung R1ver Valley administering tlie' Beef Check-Off tbc esttmated percent hatch would FFA. lbe top five scoring individu- Dollars for Obi b. indicace a I )3% · population als in the senior youth division The final 112 day Ohio Bull . increase over last year. Included: Test results are complete . Some Begin watching for weevil 1.) Steve Stout, 2.) Beth WaJk:er, 192 bulls gained an average of 4.2 activity in fields after a 190 degree 3.) Adam Clark. 4.) Paul Hutcluns pounds per day. Bulls that ration 90 day accumulation. Scleroilnia stem and in fifth place a tie betw.een and above will be eligible to scU in rot in alfalf~ is an increasing prOO· Tony <fcorge and Jason Wellmg- the Ohio Bull Test Sate on Satut- !em. Yellowing and wiltin!lof tbe ton. High scoring Gallia County day, April 15,1995. Sevenil olber foliage is normally tbe fust symp-youlb In the·Junior' Division was minimum standards must also be. tom, followed by a dead planL tbc Clark Walker. Entry fee for the met. Sale catalogs will be out disease infection period happened youth division was provided by tbe around April 5 and can be obtained late last fall, but the plants are now Gallia County Cattlemen's Associ· by calling Gag Wilson a.t (Cl4) in various stages of decline. Late ation. 872-34C8. Some 14 bulls gained at fall seeded alfalfa will be !he most A bighli'gbt of the Friday or above the five pound per day severely damaged. ' evening (March 17) Ohio Cattle- markc · Edward .Vollborn is Gallla men's banquet was the awards preDr. Lee Tpwnscnd? Extension County's agricult11re extension sentations. The "Young cattlemen Entomologist at the University of agent. · .. of tbe Year Awards was presented • ' • �I "--I• Pomeroy ,.lddleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleulnt, wv D2 Sunday Jlmaa SantiM! . Aprll2, 11115April 2, Ornamental ponds Clinic physico~~2.a~~~~ejL!cu~!"uni~!':22m!!'B~~~~uector of: ~ysical are bopming ~·~ ~~~~~~~~~~R. 11111 Humao SttVIces in Cnllllllbus. unit. Pacr Somoni, MD., J>IJector of ry=inglo Dr."Biacl<. "I have the Obio Dep8rtment of Health, ,.00 beel1 invited 10 speak wltb the p~eaenled lbc stete'a role olleader- ;Ohio State Medical Association'~ ship in providing for b~th com- 'Industrial Medi~ine Committe~. munities. Dr. Somooi also The coDUDiUees will shape Oh1o addressed Obio's uninsurect, bealth medicineforthefuture." care costs and the quality of beallb · care delivenxl. . · Dr. Black was one of tbreej phy&lclans, who along wltlt hOspital . , administtators and insurance repre1 seotatives throug"out the state, expressed areas of interest and concern in health care. Rtipresenling Holzer Clinic, Dr. Black presented concerns specific to health care provision in runil Ohio. He requested that the state lessen their restrictions on cerlifi· cates of need and specifically addressed Holier's prospect for a ·mushroomed ·· Water Is the rase in gardeoina "A great thing to do il a con· these days. From simple CQI1tainers IJiiner water garden," McKaslde to ornate ponds,· people are having said. ''These have become very a romp with growing water lilies popular, and they're &.r eat for and lotuses and nurturing fOidfiSh. decks, patios. You can get some"When we garden w1th water thing 36 incbes in diameter, a we caq indulge our fantasies," says polyethylene pot. There are also, am1tor JIUDeS Van Sweden in a new some terra cotta (pots), in color...\ . book on the subject. "Water can "And you can grow water lilies, play ·a role in any garden, no matter dwarf lotuses and even have one or . the budget, no malter the garden's two goldfish. I've seen a lot of peosize... .. . ' ple do thaL And thai's a grea1 start. Tbe. 20S-page book, "Garden- · You can even put a small pump In ing with Water," is published by there and gel the sound of water." Random House, New York, hard ' ·' McKaslde said most of the pots cover, $40. now •'are sealed or they have a ''All you need are a faucet and a plug. So no liner Is necessary·for a hose," says another writcr,llayden con!Jiiner that's made to be a water McKaskle, describing the usual garden." source ot the water, He emphasized that .you need McKaslde, publisher of "The fQW' to six. hours of:direct sunlight ' · DR. D. R. BLACK Lily Plid," a bimonthly m:wsletter if you want water plants to bloom. devoted to the pastime, enjoys Another thin~ to consider is th.ree varisized orn81Den tal ponds "entertainment. ' which be created himself at his "If you have a deck or a patio NE . W YORK (AP) _ Moneyplace in Nashville, Tenn. and spend a lot of lime' out there In a telephone interview, McK• with company,, y11u need to locate losing Mirabella magazine bas aside said the water fad took off in your water garden as close to that been sold to Hachette J:illpachi the last five years as containers, area as possible," he said. "You'll Magazines, the publisher of Elle equipment, plants and fish became enjoy it a whole lot more than if · and Woman's Pay. easy 10 fmd. "The Lily Pad" ($15 you put it 50 feetaway." Hacbette purchased Mirabella Yearly, P.O. Box 3309, Brentwood, Moving up from containers to from News Corp.'s U.S. publishing · Tenn., 37024) now bas subscribers v -·•·• arm, News America Publishing Inc. iri 29 states and also abroad, McK· small ornamental ponds, Mc .........c Terms were not disclosed. News aside said. Hobbyists formed clubs, said he bas see'! hund~eds· i.n the A erlca had said last week that usually known as koi clubs- from last few years With typical dunen· .M~bella's May issue would be its the Japanese carp, and these bav(l sions of 6-by-8 or 8-by-10 feet and last if no b.uyer were found. The a depth of 18 inches to three feel. · deal was announced late Thursday. POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (AP)- Magazine sold $6,900 / 1985 OLD CUTLASS BROM V8 Dk 'blue in and out, 92,000 careful 'miles, 2 Owner Car A Nice Car . $4,500 . 1989 LINCOLN MARK VII LSC White w/Red .Leather, loaded, recenl service,,new tires . 11 CiJY in Georgia 6 Refer to 10 Hat part 14 Vaulted church part 18 Pressed · 94 "- Frome" 20 Weaving machine H Nevada cily 96 Untruth 22 Bete97 Insert mark 24 Ketchup ingredient 99 Flying saucer 25 On lhe summit of (abbr.) 26 News item, for short ' 102 Oeclare openly 27 '1'axi Driver" star 104 Hearing organ 29 Gov. agents 105 - Aviv · 30 Buddhist priest 106 Teacher 32 Not high 107 Imperfection ~ Region: abbr. 108 Ev11 spirit . 36 Light shade 110 Toothed wheel · 37 Perched ·112 Sumn;>er clothing 36 Somersaun 114 Start 39 Code name 115 Time of day 41 Baseball's Durocher 117 Thick slice and others 119 Merely 43 Jet letters 120 Metric measures • 44 Trench around a 121 Pilcher castle 123 Science branch 45 Source of vegetable 125 Bdgus ' oil 126 Actor Steiger 47 Heap 129 Catch sight ol 49 Eat 131 Lock of hair 52. Rural way : <··~·.132 Far-reaching 53 Notal all interesting .. · 133 Wager 55 Dedicate , \ 136 Article 59 As clear as - 138 River 1n England 60 Fries r40 Scottish river 62 Ancient instrument 141 Country 64 Sofa's cousin 142 Poison . 66 Geologic period 67 Make- wh ile the . . sun sll,ines 69 Final:'\bbr. 71 For fearthat 72 Emmet 73 Divert 74 Cram 75 Pointed 77 Itinerary: abbr. 78 Citified eo Direction finder 82 Sword 84 Instruct \ 85 Red and Yellow 145 Fashion . 147 Manner of walking 149 Develop gradually 151 Strict ·152 Landing place 153 Monster 154 Think logically 15~ Baxter9r. Bancroft 156 Annexes 157 ~ and tear 158 Salvers ·as Musical sound .GET READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER .i DOWN ·Gingrich looks to future·' efforts to balance budget 143 EnvirOnment 1 catcher's gloves 2 Smell 3 Celestial body 4 - - even keel 5 After deductions · 75 Beast of burden ' 76 Dishearten · 79 Tried for omce eo Jin 81 Skill 83 .eakery item ( II:P'ise · 'Y-Jot 8 Excessively 9 Hired hand I 0 Looked casually at bOOkS 11 Johnny12 First: abbr. Goplace~ Frightens Long, long time Knife part Artist's colors Paid athletes Crone 97 like some hair 98 A.B.A. member 100 Equitable 101 Has 103 Used a loom 105 Characteristic I 06 Grasping tool 107 Elaborate party 109 Tidings 13 Inn's cousin · 14 Human-like robot 15 "Raven" poet 16 Trig funct ion 17 Clapton and Sevareid 19 Wallet item · . 23 Goes wrong· 28 Ump'scry 31 Island 33 Sphere .35 GOP memtrer: abbr. 38 Disgusting 39 Period of time ·40 "-to bed .. ." 42' Toboggan '\4 Burrowing animal 111 Priest's vestmenl 113 114 116 1.18 120 45 Hollandaise, tor one 46 48 49 50 51 52 54 84 85 86 89 91 92 95 Negative vote Wicked Information Black Daring Place in Asia Black-and-blue mark 56 Eat or drink too much 57 Flavors 58 Stage direction 60 Whirled 61 Counterfeit 63 Shade tree. 66 Flow lorth 68 Electrical unit '70 DOg breed 73 Tole(ate 74 S~ove ' Jail: sl. Motorcycle Planet before l'lulo Margins Something for climbing · 122 Caviar 124 Sheltared side 125 Fish paddle 126 Edge 127 Redding or Skinner 128 Burke of TV 130 Cily in Arizona 132 tnigate 133 Lighl ·wood 134 Ambassador 135 .Youthful ones 137 Bearing 139 Make dirty 141 Money in Italy 142 Swine 144 Sea eagle 146 Punta - Este 148 Grow older 150 Former Gl, for short Suspected gunman ·wounds 3 officers in weekend standoff· By M.R. KROPKO Associated Press Writer BRUNSWICK (AP) - Three of this city's police officers w~re wounded in a standoff that conunued into the early morning hours Saturday in a normally placid residential area of northeast Ohto. Specialists from several area law enforcemeRt agencies joined force s late Friday. But patie"nce became the key after an attempt to · storm the house about 8:30 p.m. left two Brunswick amcez;rwounded· six hours after another officer was wounded by shots outside .of the same house. . The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer Saturday identified the suspected gunman as John M. Lekan, .54. Some neighbots and a clerk 10 a nearby medichl supplies store also identified Lekan as the apparent suspect, saying he had become well known in the neighborhood for · eccentric behavior. . · The Plain Dealer reported that Lekan's wife, Bcv, 49, said from an ups!Jiirs telephone Friday afternoon that her husband became enraged by a request from visiting health care workers that be keep bts . guns out pf sight. She said her bus- ' DIRECTOR • Holzer CUn· · k recently opened Its spine and palo center. Tbe director Is Sballen K. Mehta, M.D. Dr. Mehta earned his medical degree from tbe University of Texas and oomrleted a reslden· cy In physlca medicine and rebabWtalion at Baylor slly Medical Center. Dr.Univer· Mehta received his post graduate fel>t lowsbip training at The Texas Pain Center In Houston. Three Galllana honored another officer went to the home to check on the condition of the man's bedridden wife. She reportedly bas multiple sclerosis. Puzella was in critical Condition at MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland with a bullet wound to the chest, nursing supervisor Cynthia Hoehn said . · Police would not explain how the other two officers were shot. Reporters, kept about a half mile from the scene, overheard police scanner commuriications indicatinl! an assault was made on the house about 8;30 p.m., although police later would not comment. Stukbauer identified the offi~ers · as patrolmen Steve Karthan and Dean Weinh.art, both 30. Kartban .was in stable .condition at Southwest General Hospital in Cleveland with a wound to his right thigh, said nursing supervisor Bec,ky Mowry. Weinhart was in fair condition · at MetroHealth with wounds to ·his left arm and left side, Hoehn said. Police evaCuated residents from several homes as a precaution. Jennlfer Stockford, 25, said she ' lives just a few houses away. FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, LA , K, dining area, FR. swimming pool, level lot, Gity sc['lools. 614·441·0628 FLEA MARKET AMVETS BUILDING A,PRIL3 & 4 OPENS 8A.M. A New Retail Clothing Stor~ looking to locate in the Gallipolis area will b'e givin_g applications & interviewskm Tuesday & Wednesday, April 4th & 5th at the Red Rooster Restaurant on Jackson Pike.. from 2 p.m.-5 p.m. both days: Full lime & Part Time positions are available. No experience necessary, but helpful. E 0£_ Court Street Bakery ,, Garage Sae MQn . & Tues., 95. Couch, 2 chairs, furniture, vanity, dishes, clothes sizes Jr. 5-7-9, girls 10, 12, _14, boys 5, toys, wood crafts . Rain cancels . 1 mile past Big Lots. 2nd Subidivison_9fl...rfght, 2nd. house on l~ft . e: the TOPS. way. Tops OH 1895 CARLETON SCHOOl 5:00 p.m .·7:00 p.m. Thrusdays Lost For more information call PURCHASE .ANY N . EW Ton-0 WHEEL n; •' BE~ORE MAY 31ST· AND MAKE NO, GALLIPOLIS • Three Gallia Countians have been named new junior members of the American Angus Association. They are: Robert Woodward, Gallipolis; , . Rodney ,Alderman, Vinton and Morgan Woodward, Gallipolis. Tbe AAA is the largest beef rer;· 1suy associatiOn in the" world, with more than 27,000 active adult and ' junior members. Headquarters an: located in SL Joseph, MQ. · Junior • 10bers of the associ~­ tion are ehgible 10 register cattle m the AAA an ~ par In association State Route sponsored shows and other national and regional events. AnENTION TURKEY HUNTERS - HORSE LAWN OR GARDEN TRACfOR • ,. For Qualified Buyers • ' '' .---. • ....... ~ 248 985·3301 . Chester, Ohio , • -- ' Answer on C-5 .,.....,..... 2002 · &6~ 42 court St, located in Lafayette Mall. Come in and register for Easter · · Basket giveaway. No purchase necessary. Breakfast. Lunch, Cakes. Breads, Donuts. All maae from scratch! WE DELIVER 446-9372 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Sat. 6:00 a.m.·3:00 p.m. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS NEW SPRING HOURS Mon.-Thurs. , 9:30 am-6:00 pm Friday 9:30 am-8:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am-4 :00 pm "Always Looking for Better Ways to Serve You" ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING 1970 Graduating Class of Southern High School Kounlry Kitchen Restaurant Racine Thursday, April6, 1995 Holzer Medical Center and Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church announce the MINORITY HEALTH MONTH SCHEDULE OF EVENTS All PROGFRAMS ARE FREE AN DOPEN THE PUBLIC. IUESDAY, APIRL4 Cholesterol Screening, 6·8 p.m. F~sting Is Not Necessary. TUESDAY, APRIL18 Healthy t:'ating Class 6-8p.m. TUESD,AY, APRIL25 Healthy Cooking Class, 6-8 p.m. Events will be held at Paint . Creek REgular Baptist Church, 8.33 Third Avenue, Gallipolis BirthRite Childbirth Education Classes will oegin Tuesday, April 11, 6:30 p.m. at PVH. For more information or t.o ATIENTION ELKS STAG DAY APRIL 29, 1995 12:00 NOON-6:00 P.M. COST- $20/Person Pay when yo.u register. Sign up in the Lounge. Limit to 80. NOTICE: must .have 25 signed or event will be cancelled. Last day to sign up is April 20 CHSALUMNI If you are interesled in . continuing wilh the Cheshire High School Alumni Association, PLEASE plan to attend the· meeting Tues., April4, 1995, 7:30 p.m. in the Cheshire Village'Hall. Your Presidence is important. Your Help is needed. V.F.W. POST 4464 [\!om inations of Officers Tuesday, April 4 7:30p.m. "Choose to Losse Class" Annual Open House Tues., April 4, 1995,9:00 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church (Cedar Street Entrance). l;'eaturing· a covered dish luncheon consisting of FatFree and Lo-Fat foods. AMVETBINGO SPECIAL NIGHT STARTS AT 7 P.M. WEDN~DAY, APRIL 5 $40 person includes 2 packets & $45 worth of Bonanzas plus, and $1000 coverall. PH. 446,9051 . Seats reserved until 6 WANTED Fill Dirt, Rock or Concrete Only in Syracuse. 614-861-6118 • .. '"'• BAUM LUMBER on muDinl• We now have the new ADVANTAGE by Realtree. Real soft ahd quiet. Great camo pattern fa tutkey hunting. See at Wilson's Army Surplus, Peach Fork Rd., Pomeroy, or call 9927093 . 1-800-346·8176 ~ PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGES BEFORE OcrOBER 1ST, 1995 . band was in the basement with their 9·year-old son .. · She told the newspaper that her husband kept three guns in the bouse for personal protectiOn . "He's ready for aitack if necessary," Mrs. Lekan said. John Lekan's business card had heen left with a nearby mercbant, The Plain Dealer reported. It shows that he opemtes the Lekan Manufacturing Co., Lekan Oil & Gas Co. and the Lekan Consulting Co .. although the telephone numbers for those busines·ses are not listed in the area phone book. Detective Sgt. John Stukbauer would not identify the man, but said he was armed and inside the home with his wife and young.son. Stukbauer also would not identify · the weapons the man was believed to possess. . "We believe the woman m the house and his young son .are still OK," ·Stukbauer said shortly before midnight. Police updates throughout the evening were scarce, and Stukb f ed 1 give any more d:t~~~~.~e us ~ . Patrolman Sam Puzella; 51, was shot about 2:30 p.m. as he and ~-~ vative De BULLETIN BOARD thJ • 87 Gaelic 88 Wrecks 89 Lee or Vaccaro 90 Twist 92 Yearned 93 -Vegas Sunday Tlmas-Sintlnel Page D3 tJCb..,rr rem: SUNDAY PUZZLER 1991 CHEVY CORSICA LT V-6 - Auto - Air -· Tilt · Cruise AM/FM w/cassette - 56,000 miles • maroon w/clolh Int. • 1~ . CINCINNATI (AP)- West· MYSTERY FARM.:.... TbJs week's mystery (arm, featurecl by eni-Southem Life Insurance Co. the Gall,la SoU and Water Conservation Dlilrlct, Is located lOIRe• said it plans to move its Columbus where In GaUia County, Individuals wishing to Jlllrlldpate In ..e Life Insurance subsidiary and 290 weekly contest may do so by gueulng the farm's owner. Jut mall, jobs to Cincinnati by mid-1996. or drop orr your guess to ..e Galllpollo Dally Trlbpne, 825 Tllnl Columbus Life, which bas $1.6 Ave, Gallipolis, Oblo, 45631, or Tbe DaUy Sentlael, 111 Court St., billion in assets," will maintain its P.omeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win a~prize. fro~ tbe Ohio identity and independent sales sys- Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, ddreu and telephone tem, John F. Barreu, president and number with your card or lettp, No telep caDs will be acceptchief executive officer of Western- ed. AU contest'enlrles sbould be turned In to the newspaper omce Southern, said Thursday. by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be.choTlie move will reduce costs and sen lly lottery. NeJJ:t wee)<, a Meigs CoiiJIIY farm will be featured by inake better use of Western·South- the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation~District. • ern's technology base, Barrett said. It will be made in several phases between now and mid-1996, slild . Robert Starnes, a Western-Southern vice president. ACROSS Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIHpolla, OH Point Plelllnt. WV By DAVE SKIDMORE be a lot harder for Sena1e Repu'?; , For the Jdcdy a pb"e 6Ut or for tbe credit to aions, a third faction - defic!t A'IOdated Prf• Writer ltcans to make those arguments, the 1993 taxe. ' 1111 famlllea , or leu bawb In botb Jllrlles- II compliWASHINGTW- More than be said. ~ ' citing !,be debate. A coalition or any Other pan of the "Contract The two parties agree on one Social Secunty redpients and an ~ith America,'· the proposed $189 p,oint: that they eacb have radically l!!~ase in their outside earnings btllion tax reduction - House different notions of who should get . llm!LF b sinesses, a steep reducSpeaker Newt Gingrich's "crown- a tax cut. Democrats argue that taX . or ~ ing j~wel'' - defmes the divisloos cuts should be aimed toward meet· ~on in capital gains taXes, d. between and among Democrats and ing needs, such as oollege educa- uye t~ the start of the .Y~· Republicans. lion for the. young. !"ore generous depre~1~11on for Gingrich and his lieutenants . "Democrats believe in investing · mv~~tme~t in new buildings and were m~uvering .over the weelc- in peopl~. We. belie.ve ~ trickle up. eqi:.~e~emocrats also would end to urufy a fracUOU$ Repubbcan We do.n 1 believe m tr!ckle down ·ex and eligibility for IRAs. And caucus to COf!Clude .the 100-day and th1s tax debate ... ts probal!ly -41 ·thf offer deductions for college For all your Video Needs GOP revolu11?n th1s week and ~e greatest d!fference and the ~ost tuidon and interest on student loans Auto Insurance wrap the party m the mande of tax 1mportant d1ffe~en~e t~at c.x1s~s and special interest-enhanced U.S. Transfers, video Taping etc. Low Down relte.(. . between our parues, srud Mmon· Savin 5 Bonds for education. . Call VIDEO TRANSFERS Democrats have thetr own !llucb ty Leader D1ck Geph~t, fl·Mo. Th~y say aU the benefits of their · Payment narrower and less expens1ve pro- , But many .Repubhcans say the · t b'll would go 10 households 446·6939 or 441·054 7 . posal, co~ting $24 billion over five govem':llent does"!' I need a reason . e~i~g less than $:100,000, while SR-22 years. But mostly, the goal. of the to refram from taxmg anyone. ~ey . only half the benefits of the GOP Cancelled/Rejected Democrats w11l be to dep1ct the are unanologelic about cutung ckage would go 10 f8lnilies mak• DUI • No Prior GOP as intent on lining the pockets ~es for th"e wealthy, as well as the Fn~ at least that81Dount · Fresh shipment of Merckens of the rich at the expense of the m1ddle class. Ways and Means Committee Insurance J Chocolate for your Easter poor. . . • "It's the people'~ money. It's Chairman Bill Archer, R-Texas, Candy Making. Nice selection · All Ages, All Risks jl will be a set-piece battle of not the govem~ent s money.. ... com lains !bat Democrats are of Easter Candy making more than symboliC importance, We're not talkm~ about g1vmg lgno~ing the fact that wealthier We try to insure according ro J.D. Foster, executive them anything. Were talking about Americans pay more taxes. Tbe top supplies in 'stock!! everyone! director of the Tax Fou~da~on, a not taki.~g a.way. the money th~y 10 ercent (those earning more D.J.'s Craft Shop non-profit research organtzauon. earned, GIDg.nch, the. Geo~gla $99,000) pay 47 percent of the AUTOHIO lnsur~nce 2390 Jackson Pike Fo~ the tax cuts'«:' have a chll!lce R~publiean, satd m an mterv1ew ' nation's taxes and that would no~ Gallipolis, Oh 446-2134 at bemg adopted 10 the Senate, w•th Davtd Frost. . change -if the GOP package were Phoria (614)4:46-6111 House Re.publicans will not unly Reflecting that philosophy, the enacted, be said. 2 m~es west of Gallipolis have to WID the vote on the !louse Republican package offers s~meStill, tbe Democratic rhetoric Holzer Medical Center floor. they :VIII have to wiD the thing fornearlyevety !B"~yer. has made many Reppblicans nerde~~te, he srud. . • For families ant\ m~viduals, a vous. More than 100, led by Reps. . The House Republicans are $500-per-child Ia!' credit, a reduc· Greg Ganske of Iowa am! Pat HOLZER HOSPICE HOME HEAL~H gomg to have to lead .... If they tion in the marnage pen~lty and Roberts of Kansas have signed a ' don't make their arguments con- expanded Individual Retuement . ' · VOLUNTEER TRAINING CARE vincingly and effectively, it's going Accounts. . ' ·· Third Series of nine (9) Medicaid/Medicare sessions begins approved, disability Tuesday evening approved .& passport April 4, 1995 approved. 7:30-9:30 p.m. In most cases the care we 1 provide to you or your loved 5th Floor Classroom By DAVID ESPO in a-lengthy briefing paper he has less support last month. ones can be provided at no Holzer Medical Center :Associated Preu Writer been writing in hi& Capitol oflice. He also said Republicans can cost to you. WASHINGTON -Looking • 'Med"icare must be trans- enact the cuts necessary to balance Scheduled Tuesday Al~o Hiring CNA's, HHA's & beyond the "Contract With Ameri- formed" and costs cut to head off the budget while preserving their evenigns April • June · ca," House Speaker Newt Gingrich reductions in services and. financial new majority in 1996 "if we have PCA's intends to convene a two-day .crisis, the. document argues. Social a genuine dialogue with the Am.e'riEOE 614-446-3808 Call 446-5074 for retreat for Republican lawmakers· Security is off the table, it sars. . can people and they believe we're Potential Clients May Call information and this spring to help forge agreement The document pamts a gnm piC· listening and not just'talking." · 1~aoo-7s9-s3a3 on the steps needed ·to balance the ture of the nation's future if deficits "It can't be a secret plan to parregistration . budget. · · . aren't eliminated. It holds out the I a!Jel the Clinton secret heOlth plan In an interview,' Gingrich said promise of a "balanced budget div- or we're dead," 'be said in a referPAST & PRESENT he believes the GOP majority will idend" if they are, consisting of ence to the administration's 1993 "BREATHE EASY"· 21 BThird Ave, reach a consensus easily that ''the lower taxes' and lower interest rates proposal. Many Democrats have An educational support Will be open April 1st, 3rd, adult thing to do" is to wipe out for consumeu oti car loans and sharply atlaclfed Republicans in group for adults with . 4th & 5th 9-5. the deficit by 2002. Still, he fore- mortgages. rec.ent weeks, chargmg they are cast "a lot of tension and a lot of The document is expected to cutting social programs such as chronic lung diseasB will Like new stove plus dialogue and a lot of conflict" as form the basis for Gingrich's school lunch to finance tax cuts for else. meet Wednesday, April 5 lawmakers spend months working speech to the country Friday night, the 'wealthy. . · at 2 p.m. in the out the dc!Jiils.. . an appearance unprecedented for a A Time-CNN poll released Sat· PREMIERE Fench 500 Room at Among the proposals under con- congressional leader. · urday put Gin!rich's disapproval lhe 0.0. MciNtyre Story sideration, he said, is to "collapse · In the intewicw Friday, Gin- rating at 47 percent, although 58 Holzer Medical Center Chronicle o I a Journalist of Note at least three or four departments.'' grich said he hopes for a bipartisan percent rated the job performance Speaker: Nancy Smith, RN A Docmentary Video Republicans have previously men- majority behind the plan that of the Republican Congress as 8 p.m . AprilS and Patient Represenative. tioned the Departments of Energy emerges to balance th~ b'udget. "goOd" or "very good." The poll, · and Housing an~ Urban ·Develop- Seventy-two Democrats voted for of 800 Americans, was conducted Topic: Patient Rights, ment as candidates for extinction, the balanced budget amendment in March 29-30. 11 had an. error marResponsibiliti~s and ANGELL ACCOUNTING with Education possibly to be January, but a $17 billion package .. gin of 3.5 percentage pomts. Advanced Directives. Fo~ merged with Labor, Gingrich notes of actual spending cuts drew far For Complete . Professional Individual and Business Tax Preparation. more information call the • ASK US A!l"OUT ELECTRONIC Holzer Health Hotline at , FILING. 1-800-462-5255 446-8677 736 Se(:ond !•.• . '8,900 • iees CongresSional GOP, Democrat! to ~~~e..2~!"~2~~t..= Holzer Clinic's Mr41ciM and Rebabilitalton Departmeat. Black, who b.u been With II!'~ sine~ 1989, board cer'!~ed phys1cal.med1C1De and rehabilita· lion specialist · Western-Southern plaos office move 1991 FORD T-BIRD While/Blue Cloth, Only 51 ,000 jjji;;;....,. miles, Tennessee Car • .- I: HONORED ON RETIREMENT -June Wickersham, an employee In the Crow,& Crow law linn for more tban 20 years was honored on her retirement .Friday. Cake and punch were <I ' served. Tbrougb years sbe ba~ worked witli oil three attorneys, from left, Carson Crow, Fred W. Crow and Judge Rick Crow. Cail446-2342 or 992-2156 ~OR MORE INFORMATIO~ . ~ ' �• ' .' • Aprll2, 1115 . Pomeroy-Middleport QeiRpolls, OH Polnl Pitt lint, WV ~~Y Times 11 Hllp Wtnted AUCTION Thu1'8dliy evening, April S. 1895 • PUBUC ( 5:3oP.M. ..2 WANl In ........... ' I Public Notice Public Notice PUIIUC NOTICE TM Sout!Mm· ConRr11um lor 8o1Nrvlorol Hoolthcore (SCBH) Ia · onklng propoulo lor tho purpooo or conducting Stots Flocol Y01r 1110 oudlto lor conuoct ogencl11 ol tho Alcohol, Drug Addiction ond Montal Hoalth Sorvlce 0 lloordo aorvtna Adamo, Lawrence 1nd Scioto CountiH; AtiNrno, Hocking, lnd VInton Countlea; Gellle, Jackaon and Melga Countloo; and Wuhlngton County. Elght11n ogoncloo with PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE .Is hereby given lhat on Saturday, April 8th, 1995, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be hold at 211 Weal contract• Air Canclll.._, ,._.. -, 'illid.l1tt•ntt Winds Public Sale & Auellon ,. AUCTION s F...tlr: =~. -SAIM, 5 and Savings Company reservao the right.to raject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above collateral II be aold In the condition HappyAds BEAITIE ~L vD.® by Bruce Beattie .,.y lulkllna. attend b:~~::;•: muet ~ 1 conference to b1 on Aprll24, 1985. at to a.m. In tho olllco ol tho Athono, Hocklng; Vlnlon 317 Board, 7990 Dairy Lane, For Ohio additional ~~~~~~~~~~111 lnform1tlan, Athena, 45701 . cant1ct Etirl Cocll, Chief Flacal Officer, at &14-5i3-31n. Aprl12, 18115 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Kerr •1- ,... bom up. o.tdco8h, 101M t~ .. women"• ~~ ..... d i tim,.' . "My turn to tell a deep, dark secret? OK, goes .. .I'm wearing a toupee!" Rd :, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. · Aprll2, 1985 The family of 1 ,..,., Ill M . I kitchen I suddenly heard a horn bl<lw and lOOked 0111 the window Tl'lerll you were alttlnsJ_lt'rfie in you1 pretty red Camaro. My rears 11ar1ed rolling down my chtek• lind at I I06ked CloMr I ..w that your lace was wet1.,. thM ml~ wu a joyous morn+ng and I kne"' that aflhOugh ot was ru.ppening t~rangely, lt\8 Lord me11nt tor.. u. lo be t~lhrtr and I hugged you and yoor 11m1 were like a ~ilrm btankltt anct I waa. once agatn a complete person. The ntlll 24 houn WWI OOM I lflfill cherill'l llwl'fll and: a •you drove away 1mabt. to barely bf..lhe tor crying, I vowed that I - would hold on as you uk~ me to ;,nd wa+t for that day when once again we wo~o~ld blend our toula Remember 'tlll'hen we went deep · ••• f11hing ? I got 11ck an~ wa~ SC4fed to death You 1atd y.ou weoren I btJI afterwards ,.ou told me that you dktn 't think wt would eover get back How atlout wMn vou tooM me canoemg at Wt•kwa Springs In FIQIIda? We went several t1mes and you w11r8 1u<:h a handsome rfavt0atol1 We saw tnat Gar l1sh and you CQUI<!n't baheve il: you thought If some ktnd ol an alt1gator Oh , t so t:IJ18. I love you tpec•al limes • Nancy and I hllve.become c:I05e W~ i1 didn't h.ppen bafore . I dOn'! know. She d!dnl IIIJIM with how YQUf was going 1:1u1 she didn't know 'fO'I' plans I am 'hankful that you atways tcnaw that,. no maner wnether yvu two quarreled Of not, you hlod f'ltr IOP90f'l and &he had )'0\1(1 She Wlolll now. at I do , to ue you tn her dr..,. ' I'm IOU)' . that )IOU I I lOll arrangemants were msde by y01.1r par•nts. I knew, 11 everye)l'le atn dOM wfiO you , lhaf ypu W9uld would like to thank everyone tor all the lood, · flowers & cards sent at the time ol our great loss . Thanks to Rev. David Hopkins & Church of Christ ol Christian Union,~ .Fred, Joan & Gene Wood & 1he . funeral home . Thanks to the Johnson Family for their special songs. Thanks to Holzer Home Health for their home visits & care they gave to our mother. A very special thank you to Holzer Hospice Group1 without Hospice we could not have been able to keep our mother at home where she wanted to be. May God richly bless each and every one whom helped out with care & th e visits you gave to our mother. You ·gave us your time & that' s something that can't be bought & it will never be lorgotten . Our mother was a .very special lady; she taught us a lol. She'll be greatly missed. Sadly missed by children, grandchildren & great-grandchildren not h...,. •new waM~ tl'lal Na~y WOlild haW D:ed to h-ave \&ken charge but ah• 1)01: Only le lt overwhaii'Y\ed by pafltllanu, aha wa1 also too cMYutal«l to I "W810'1 From Gallipolis, Take Route 141, Tum HEAL'IM RECOVERY IEAYICU, INC. · ' 1-P.N. Full Or Port Tlmo, Third TRUCKLOAD OF w- Co••• -N. AAnrlA11ld1IWIII Or TtMtm1111 1 FICII!r In AIIMrnl c-.ty. D!!ra And Alcohol AI ChiiJ EX· Jmportarw. E.O.E. salary . NEW <;:ARPET """"* Emplofor. SOME NEW FURNITURE - LIIIW And ..._,,.9anrl · To Ccwor Heltlh Recau,.r ' ~iving Room - - . Inc. Altn: Noncr Dol· ~-0. Bo1 724, AI- 011 JOIN A WINNING TEAIIII lmnrodlato _,tng lor Giveaway ==· ono oiOIIIo'elo-'11~ Card of Thanks 7:00P.M. 1 '!"" Marlin Wedemeyer, . Auctioneer (614) 379-2720 ::;~ =-r.::re: Ucensed & Bonded State of Obio, Lie. 113615 ..--ry lor clrMng. Send ..-.me •IPPIY In pereon . NOT RF.sPoNIILE FOR ACCJDEHTS OR LOSS PF PROPERn' w1l bo The tamity ot An Paul Ragan would like to extend a special '.'Thank You" to Pastor Joseph Godwin ~nd all the lriends and families who sent food , cards and · flowers at the time of Paul's death. It was all greatly appreciated. Mary Ragan; Marty, Pam and Heidi LindamOOd; Florence Ragan ; tom & Sue Ragan: . Frank & Joan Stewart Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has funds. These funds can be used to pay of retraining (tuition, fees, textbooks) at lst:ho•ols such as The. University of Rio Grande , IBuclceye Hills Career Center, Hocking College, IU)unty JVS, and Ohio University. To qualify for these funds, individuals must u~uall)ll ·1 h·' "" become unemployed due to a business closfng I re,du•ction in force type layoff. Income is not USIIally lfa,crr~r. Certain additional restrictions and requm·em''""' 1 Tllanks to all who llelped to make my "93rd'' so special. 103 Cards Mabel 5 1 11;· ~~~i~l;,; · a limited amount of dislocated wo,rkr:rl 1• ~~;:p~~f;,;~' Priority consideration will be given HappyAds I' already enrolled in training. believe you may qualify, please call~"'-'·"··' •~ ''A~ or 614· 992·6629 to have a pi·e-applic:ati•onl 1marre:o to you. Pre·applications' are available JTPA offices at 859 Third Ave ., Gallipoli~ and 05 Highland Rd ., Pomeroy, and tire Job · !office at45 Olive Street, Gallipolis. Gallia-Meigs Community A.;tion Agency Happy 35th An~iversary, Jim & Elsie· Folmer Excellent Benefits "A piece of the action" with Stock Purchase and Savings lnvestmen~ P~ans 0 limitation or discrimination.· CONTACT: Eric Ellenberger Monday April3 . From 9:00 am to·s:OO pm Hn 4·446·2142 This ne~per. wiU no' knowllngly accept advertisements for real estate whiCh Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basts. · 1 269S. EOE JTPA Programs 8010 North Stat~ Route 7 PO Box 272 Cheshire, OH 45620-0272 614-367·7342 614~992·6629 . Equal Opportunity Employer Love you, The Kids I L0GHOMES Comfort, COI:~~::~~:.I energy durability flexibility in design a few of the reasons why· 20,00 families will build a log home this year! . CONTRACTORS SOUGHT FOR BIDDING Announcements NOTICE Beginning Monday, April :J, 1995, the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency. acting on behall of tne Gallia County Commissioners, will accept applications for .the county's Housing Rehabilitation Program in the Villages of Po<1er and Bidwell. The Housing Office is located in Porter in the rear ot the old United Methodist Church at 863 Porter Road. The hours fol taking applications are ~:00 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. This is a target area program designed to rehabilitate substandard homes and improve 'them to meet the State's R~sidenlial Housing Standards. The target area is designated for the Villages ol Poner ·and Bidwell only. To be eligible, applicants must be homeowners ~esiding within the target alea and must riot exceed the income efigible guidelines. Interested persons should call Dotty Hill at the Housing Office at 388-8232 for more information and/or an appolnt"'!ent to complete an application. due lo rapid Attractive Bonus Plan for Store fy1anagers new Gallia· Melgs Community Agenpy is administering a housing rehabilitation program lor the Gallia County Commissioners lit the Villages of Porter and Bidwell. Contractors interested in bidding lor the rehabilitation work shoula ·c ontact the housing office. 1 • HAWK Missile Team. Missile Team in Mc<:oonetswJe, Obio with the Obio Army Nalionai'Guanl. .. The Obio ~ National Guard is the bes\.part-time jOO that will train yoo Is The housing office located in the old United Methodist Church, 863 Porter Road, Porte~ Ohio. ThEi office Is open 8:00 a.m. through 4 :30 p.m ., Monday through Friday. The. housing rehab specialist is Dotty Hill and can be reached at 614388-6232. • . ' ' I With 00 ezpel Jella! necessary. Uyoo are looking to learn avaluable sl:ill in the electratics or medwrial field. this is an opportunity yoo can not afton! to pass up. GiYe us a ff!W weeks a year and wt11 give yoo a future. Limited poaitioos mnable, caD lllday. Hlong . distance - caD collect: . . ., design one for you. Call or 'write for mo..., infomatlon. •• • Appalachian ·Log In McConneiiiVille 962-5484 • 70 standard models or we 'II CIJ!itom over We need a few select men and wmten ages 17 to 34 to train for the HAWK Therefore, interested contractors should · vi~it ihe housing office to receiv~ an ·update on upcoming construction activities ·and to complete the contractor's application. • . Appalachian Log Structures has been a leader in tbe log honie industry for over 15 years. Choose from - The· primary purpose of this activity is to rehabilitate substandard homes in a designated 1arget .w ithin the villages. · The rehabilitation work will be bid out ta local private building contractors. Structures, Inc. ~pt.GD1, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800458·9990 .Americans At Their Best • . . ., Dan Smith - Racine, Ohio Auctioneer Ale expansion challenges, an excellent salary and ~nefllt package. and growth opponunlty. For lmmedl~ll consideration , contact: Chrlatlna 0 . Palik, RRA, Regional Recruiter, Community Rehabilitation Centers, Inc.; lil18 Younge· town-Warren Rd .• Suitt C., Nlleo, OH 44446. (8001 8<6· adv~ncement . Now availble FmHA One Bfl apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.QO. Resident pays electric only Range, on -site laundry, Refrigerator, Community Room, Management, Maindmance' provided AvOIMIO, Golllpollo, un 4M3!. All teal estate ad\4ertlsing In thiSnewspaper Is subject to "the Federai "Falr Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise- "any preference, llmnation or discrimination based on r8ce, colOr, religiOn. sex famUiat status or national origin. or any intention to make aoy such preference, l I. ' ' Saturday, April 8, 1995 10:00A.M. Located from Rutland, Ohio on St. At. 124. Take New Lima Rd. approx. 3 miles to Loop Rd. C. 60, lhen next rd. Macumber Rd. Co. 4, then 3.5 to !arm . Mr. Brogan has sold larm and will sell the lollowing: "Household" 65,000 BTU Warm Morning gas heater, watertall bed, twin beds, large metal trunk, full b~ds, misc. tables , tamps, chairs, dresser base, kitchen table, misc. linens, wardrobe, electric sewing MJIIChing, bar stools, stove wl oven on top, el~ctric adjustable bed. hospital bed, humidilier & dehumidilier. dishes. pols & pans. · "Misc.n Myers shallow well jet pump, lawn chairs, fruit jars, electric water heater, fans , appro•. 100 pieces .ol Avon, new sewing items, ice cream freezer, log chains, tool ch~SI, gas carw. small air compressor, misc. hand loots. lumber, rabbit ~age, overhead gas healer. bartled wire . 36" storm doors & stor"l windows. grill & lots more. Own<!Wohn Brogan, Jr. These items have b{en consigned by neighbors: "Tractor" W.O. Alii Chambers "Household" 4 pc bedroom suite, sectional couch w/ reclining end pieces, J.C. Penny green dryer. Kenmore while washer, green velour love seat, corner tables, dresser base, night .stand, writing desk , Sears eleclric sewing machine in cabinet, · blonde coffee table , misc. chairs, ea~y American chair, photography eq~ipment , new ski MACHINERY AUCTION . MASON COUNTY F.AIRGROUND8 · RT. 82 N OF POINT PI F•i•NT, YN·--·· SATVAOAY,APRL 8, 1 10:00A.M.-? . .. • No Mollxlzed T1INcl Yrohlcln Ol'llll*t nlr · . •M F11111 Rel.r.d ~ '•'Vtlcoml • Conllgnmenta ~w; eptec1 Friday, Aprtt 1, 19115 From 12 Noon • 8:00 P.M. And Salulday, Aprtt 8 From 8:00A.M. Unlll-&rle Time. • For Mora lnformlllon Cell 773-5898 ·• ~ M~ ~Tax Elc8mpt""'mber Or Pay Sales TIX • No ExceptiOIII . • Clllh or Check Wflh Proper I. D. • Not RespoMfbfe For~ .• M Commlnlcors Go To TheM- County Fllfr A•ICing 1111' tie lhroUgh Wllll'l•gUa Flim · Q ... ACA AIIII•ICinglllbJid ID llfiPIOWII ·· ~ Wllt\11glrtla Firm Clecii,ACA AUCTIONEERS Edwin Winters N334 and Rick Pearson N66 HUTCHINSON AUCTION, INC. .ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY APRIL 9 AT 10:00 A.M. .. . ALBANY OHIO PREVIEW 8:30A.M. DAY OF AUCTION Take US 50 and west ,of Athens, Ohio and exit onto 50 west toward McArthur. Auction is a quarter . ol mile on left signs posted. Oak knoc.kdown wardrobe w/ mirrors in doors 2 dra·wers: oak Jelly cupboard; oak hoosier style cabinet; unusuar oak • table w/ 3 t.eaves; oak .sideboard · w/ claw ' teet ; oak secretary bookcase: unusual ice box wl water cooler and spicket in lront; picture frames ; 2 pc. depression bedroom suite; stands; wal. 3 drawer • washstand ; beds; ·early rosewood piano prior to 1890 old batten board rol)e; dressers w/ mirrors; colt model 1861 .58 cal musket w/ bayonet: n~wer hand woven rugs: 84, 5, speed Dodge Charger wl 2.2 hire. bearrngs; glassware ; smalls and colleclibles . Hocking· Valley Long Girl picture, 1916; mission oak grandlather clock; mission oak sideboard, 2 sl!lck bookcases. Partial listing, see lull ad in Apr il 3 Antique Week . Taking consignments . Term,s : Cash . check, or travelers check w/ positive·tO. Clean facil~y wl food available. 32 Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Business Partner Frank 11utchinson 6.14-592-4349 Real Estate General .,.so • REALTY COMPANY M ichael Watson, Broker Office 675·3433 - 675-71 09 Home Serving Mason And Gallia Counties WE NEED LISTINGS! Cash Positive 10 ·Refreshments "Not ~esponslble lot accidents or loss ol property " Syracuse, Ohio · llpollo Drolly Trlbu".!1,82! Third lmmedi3te compensation on self· performance consi~ting of commission with minimum guarantee Our busy, dynamic and supportive envlronme~nt continuous a. Program Ample opportuoity fN ' , Apanment VtiMERS EDGE APARTM~NTS lle<ICIII Ex· A Pl.._ldool ltoelllon For AN, LPN, AT, 01', Or PT l..ool!lng Foi A Clranga. ~ AU Aapll• Conlldontlil, Aooumo To: CLA 3411, c/o 0.~ .....l"y. All)' • .oortonce Would PUBLIC AUCTION typewriter, typewriter table, Yenecian blinds lor car, misc. pictures, dishes: etc. · for Rent SUCCESS PACKAGE Comprehensive Retail Management Training · Rehabllltallon Centera, lne . haa Created excellent career opportunities at · oUr Galli· polia, OH facility. Join one of the leading providers . df quality rehabilitation aer· vleea and take your career to the next level. offers 44 already make you a'n excellent candidate. JNe seek Success-driven women and men with a desire tb use their sales talents, work hard, and achieve. · LICENSEO COTAs $3500 Slgn-on·Bonus $35K+IYr. DOE Continued growth and expanalon at Community Ohio 1344 WV 515 Not responslble.for accidents or loss of proper1y. Will be held Inside buildfng - Come early · and stay late. exerciser, large owl, Hoover upright sweeper1 manual .. Rlvordalo HcrmriO, tn2i irHI Drive, Logon Ohio 431:18, ·~·~ 1367. . Local -leal B - Buolno• . - - T o · - Sol• /Morbllng -totlcrno To Phpdone And HMith Core Foclllllolr. Muot Hovo Good Communlc.lltion Skllla, Sel~ llollvotod, And PlooNnt P• Your college degree or sales/ sates managemenl experience may . Announcements Opportunity Employer Join the Leader In Consumer Electronics ·Installing OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS $5000 Slgn·on·Bonus $55K/Yr. OOE 3 Eq~a) Suites, etc. Also: Sale Every Saturday At Drl-rvlc:e Tochnlclon with -·- Left. Onto Route 775, Thrn Right Onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch For Signs. HELJI WAHI'ED ..,.nr:o, 401K and bo ..rd worldng, Mel OIN about the cu.tomer. m.- 3 . . -Jon. •"!!lnn. llipwtonco wlh - 11om. pefw1ud. COL Me.,_ Edna Kingery · tha lied to walk ltlrough 4 Card of Thanks including -:::::7:c':=-====:-c:= Elrm up 1o f1000 -.v llulllrrg L - II Homo. -· No -~~~F,..S!.rt .,,..._ ~ No Cli>N(iOtlon. ti.A.S.E to Dool. o ~.lu~~FL Shell Chemical Company Human Resource Dept. State Route 2 Apple Grove, WV 25502 .... M1rch 24, 26, 21, 1995 1 s.to. sat Aprl 1. 111 Pt...ant •· Glt18 Mlmmtr, win•• ciDI:t..l. ~. Pallo APRIL6, 1995 AT7:00 P.M. ~ Please send resume requirements,to: Dan Smith - Auctioneer . THURSDAY; This Is a first line supervisory position and requires . a background in all phases of instrument/electrical work ,from power distribution to distribuiive control systems. A strong management· background with basic computer skills would be beneficial. An excellent benefit pac_kaga is provided. PUBUC NOTICE The Sprlngllsld Townahlp TruatHa will receive ae1led blda tor 1 1885 GMC dump truck model C70 until 7 p.m., April 5, 1995 at which limo they will bo publicly ope.,ed and rea.d. The Townahlp Trua\ooa reeervea the right to accept or rolact any or all blda. All bldo ohould be aubmlltod In Iotter form ond marked Truck Bid. Sond blda to Herman Sprague, 1474 wantld Area Manager . Instrument - Electrician PubliC Notice Clerk, Further item listing in next SundaY's paper u.8. Shell Chemical Company's Point Pleasant Polyester Plant located at Apple Grove ~ in Mason County is seeking qualified applicants for the following position: In the office ol the Southorn ~i Cadmus Crossroads ----~ 11. OWner - Osby Martin ,. Cash Posnlve 10 • Relrelhments by W.M. Youth of Melgo Co. Jack &Shirty Miller CoinL M.T.I. Coin 8hop, 111111ondAwrMue.Ooi'J "e .., . 2136. (3) 2, 4, 7, 1995 3TC , Three coplea of your propoeal mJ,~at be r"celved no later then the cloee of bualneat on 19, 1195, ~- FIN llartrol • - It s In, with no express or 1. lied warranties given. For further Information, contact Mike Kloes at 992· toter tiNrn thirty deyo sltor the completion ol !laid work. eo. Ill' ;. 114 Mllll7. !op Plolrl: AI ON - , . , 4 t h , - ....... 114' 2M-1m, 114 ......... ~ be completed no later then Soptembor 30; 1885. All reporta muat be. la1ued no Hnlthcoro, Attn :, Chlol Flocal Olftcor, P.O. Box 132, Dolry Lono, Athena, 45701. All potantlol ""'*--IXTa7- Wlllilld to 'Buy . ,. coll8teral prior to sale. Furlher, The Farmera··Bank $22,.52,000 w111 bo oucllt~·d. All field work Ia oxpectod to ,. . . ., 9 April15 Farm·&Antique WoJlur: Wlh Or To WllroUI Col Lany Uwly.'t11 TTIS · Wonted To Jlur:- l.lllo 01rtrr Second, Pomeroy, Qhlo, to sell lor cash tho following collateral: 1989 Chevy Cavalier 11G1C11t8KJ118991 'tho Farmera Bank, and Savings company, Pomeroy Ohio, reserves the right to bid ot thla sale, and to withdraw the abov.e totalln Cctn1ortlum tor Behavlorel -nrl.- ...... . . _ •¥. nrln .. ........ 1rooooo-Ad., '"' loll, llor. t\ Apr. \ I a WORK! ~ HappyAds KIT 'N' CARl.YLU by Larry Wrflbt Aos-~ In loving memory of Curtis and Jim Jones. CuniS passed away on April4, 19&4. Jim passed away March 13, 191is. They are gone lrom our midst, but not lrom· our hearts. Though many yaars have passed, we've not lorgotten the many times they've made us · laugh. Sadly missed by ""'""'"'· Ayward and Mae sons and brothers and nieces ·and neptJews. 5 Located at St. Rt, 7 & 33 lnterchailge atthe Meigs Co. Fairground, Porlreroy, Ohio. Watch tor signs. "Antique or ColleciO<S Items" Large Victorian Walnut whatnot stand, W.F. Slvera Bidders bottle, square. oak dloing IOOI'(t table w/large tumed legs, walnut 6 legged ~lnlng room table, oak drop teal table w/4 chairs. oak country kHchen table, oak dresser, dresser base. & chest, Jenny Lind bed, 6 ff: oak counter top, slant glaS$ showcase, spinning wheel balancers & misc. assry., 5 she~ whatnot stand, mamle top stand, picture trames, stone jar$ & jugs, clock & mouse cookl~ jar, records, lard press, several old canes, wash boards, Iunny books, glassware (Depression, Fenton, China, etc.), carniv~l glass piggy banks; tools, irons, boHies, martlles, pocket knives, ·kraut cutter: oak printers table, smoking stand, trunks, · 16 oak restaurant chairs, 2 oak church pews: kitchen •cabinet w/roll , d~ll cradles, G.l. Joe action, Batman toys, costume jewelry, etc., coppsr wky still. "Household & etc." Magic Chiel gas range , baby bed, 6 metal bar stools, 27.1 cu. It Kenmore Freezer, wood kitchen cabinet , misc. stands & tables, 2 pc living room suite·, dresser, 3 wheel bicycle, bicycles, several lawn mower$. child's rocking chair, lloor lamp, etc . .•. Ptgt D5 Sentinel SEE MANAGER FOR 1 1 HIUo N~l Conler, Ia ng Appllc.~tiontl From at• T... ed - Nursing A••lltanl For FuiJ.Time Midnight Shift And Pa~·Tlmo All Shlfta. If You Are lnl.,.llod In Real Estate G"neraf DALE t TAYLOR a POMEROY: Good starter home or investment. 3 bedrooms, approximately 3/. acre, nice garden spot, recently remodeled. Excel· tent price ol $13,500. '62,500 good price Mike Watson, Broker 67S·71o9 "'Pam Muncy, 675·2415 Nick Rogers, 675·7933 · Leonard Cornell, 615.3964 · Equal Housing Opportunity ~- Real Estale General OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3 • Convenient Location o New equipped kitchen wHh custom oak cabinets, tile coantertops and hardwood lloor • Beautitul woodwork throughout home • Well·maintained o City Schools • Patio & Approx. 1 - acre yard 614-245-5399 Shi•rtev Loeoer will be your hostess for lhis new three bedlroo•ml~•o bath · home nl3sMd on a wooded 2-acres. first-time buyers. $65,000. Additional acres are I . Directions from Pomeroy: At. 33 to · 681 to Vance Road. From Athens: 50 Wast to 681 thru Albany to Vall\~ Road past Snowville. Follow signs . ATHENS REALTY I MAKE IT HAPPEN 592-1146 -- Gl LEHOI:ft LETART·RACINE ARE. 6.33 acres, nice 3 bedroom home. Country se,tting, mobile home site . Large .yard very accessible to state highway. Great po1e9tial. Only $25,500 . ·We Need Your Ltoltng David 1- Paroont AIIOCIIII 892-2237 Dale ·w: NEW LISTING· CIRCL:f.: DRIVE · offero; !hi~ lrkc new ranch style home, 3 BR, I tn tiaths, fu ll ba..ement, 1 car go._ragc: ..large 1~. . POMEROY: 4 bedrooms, 2 tots, private location. Close lo schools and town. Just$t8.500. MEIGS-GALLIA UNE: 50 secluded acres ready to be built on or use tor a private getaway. Very spaclous road frontage . Asking $22,600. ·Attractive, 3 BR Honie in Rio Grande ' 137 Butlernut Avenue. Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 (614) 992-5333 LANGSVILLE AREA: A great buy. Counlry living at an affordable pnce in this 3·4 bedroom retnodeled home. Nice yard, garage, heat pump and a SWIMMING POOLo Comes with many extras. Asking $29,500. FOR SALE RENT UP SPECIAL 614·992-6419 TOO 1 I Reat Estate General · FOR SA.LE -HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached ' storage bldg.,_ he.a't pump, garage, .kitchen appliances. Price $58,000.00 C~LL 614-367-7504 MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585·7101 lB. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ..::!!l . Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 ;am;:; PRICE REDUCED -Tuppers Plains- lmrtmd1a.te poSS9SIOO Is possible in this 3 bedroomr ancn home Th1s home is located In a good netgh·borhood on a lot that is 100x400 that panlally fenced rn LA 1s set.up lor you to hOok up a woodburne~ il you choose EaHn k1tctlen ·1s charming and has a dishwasher fcir your convemence. One balh, lltllity room, 1 car garage, carpon, crawl space. Insulated Le fUs sJ'low you th1s home right away' IMMEDIATE ·.OCCUPANCY! For this 1 1/2 story home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen complete w/relrigerator & range. 30' x 32' garage situated at College Avenub. $20's. 1746 LOOKING I'OR .A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: . '9,000 11 4;507 acre• mlf 12 4.815 acrea m/f . 1Qd)OO 13 • 4. 702 ocrea nVI"" tf/000 14 3.881 ocr•• iiM"' 8,000 15 4.190 acree m/1 5,000 16 5.442 acr. ._m/1 10,000 17 6.148 a~r. . m/1 6,000 18 10.320acra• m/1 11,000. fi 7.253 acres ln/1 . 7,000 . 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided 1 story home, living room, kitchen, ovet sized detacl1ed 2 car garage. FA electric furnance. Additional mobile home hook·up. Must call today lor an appolntm<~ntl 1558 . 4 ~UILDING LOTS situated in Pomeroy. Lots ran1le.ll trom appro•. 2.808. acres up to 6. 726 acres, Call for more information. · 1751 PciMEAOY - 4 mi. nonh on SR 7 On~ of. the ltnest homes in the area ts now avallalllel Tt11s .Quality home otters a lg Ioyer. LA. w/1p, FA wlfp, oat-1n k!lchen w/appl., tormal DR. Ig Ulillty rm, 2'h ballls , 4 BR jmaster BA w/dressing rm & batt\), lull . bsmt.. 2 car gar, pnvate blad!.top dnvew<Jy. pool. 3 stg btdgs .. & lots ot privacy 2 acres .mil Call & let us quality youlor this home 0· Your home could be pictured here! POMEROY - ,Trlls nice stone hOrne Is tocated on Unioo Ave on 3 lots II otters 3 bedrooms. a bath, a large living room, eat· tnkltOhen. lull basement and 2 car gB.rage 1 lloor plan. o ASKING $2,800. LIST WITH US' MIOOLEPORT- N Sec .~ 4 BR, bath, LR. kit . alum lldtng Would make a good hOrne or rental prope~ Alduet<l to StoSOO. ' LANGSVILLE - Great Hunllngl S"eauhlully r6modeled (almost done) plus re acres 111~. ~BR. LR, FR. DR Nlc ehome us todoif Only S2u.too. ca• . SYRACUSE - Beautiful oldor 2 story house on a comer lot Wtlh an tlttra gardel"\ 101 Tt"lis hom& features I! large bly wlnoow, big front porcn 6 patiO. Appliances tnclueled w/klt . 3 BR. 1~ bath, lR, FR. basement. ' • �.. ' . . ~ • • Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pege-07 Pomeroy-Midd~Upollt, OH-Point Pleaunt, wv- 2, • l' Renta ls Farm Supplies & L1ve stock 41 HoUIII for Rent 45 61 Farm Equipment Fumlshld Rooml . -m--.. . . . . . lnllmol- - . .,....1147. llollr -"1 1171 lllrll.. 0 1 - - . - Helol. 1111 ...1110. ' campers& MolorHomn . Truok Club - · ,. . r:::"'i" ·::: ='~ Wood Real'ty, Inc .. ,_..,.,.. ~ atlor Z:OO P.IILo 304-77'Swlllt, ....... wv. 3~ Locust Street, Gallipolis 46 Space tor Rent 446-1066 . "· f.zt410 XLT lMIOI · IIW F 1 INII'dltve, ~ 'ottPI', .. 1ha ..._ 111,000. -_ . .-, Trill.- Lal Eloctrlc /Wator - ...... Up,t~m. 42 Mobile Homes Sun Valloy N~.. ., ClllkfcarollloF --..:.30pm Agioo 2·K. Young So- AaO !luting Sum-. J Do~ por WHII Min'' lmum 114-441-3157. I • ~ - tor Rent -.U,OOO .,Jroh,..w ,.,..., r I . . And ~And­ ........ Tax' • ra AM, c.h Anlll -PU, I ~ lllloe, III.IOo, 1 - Carry T,.,._latlant, 1'144112281 - MdO Z lr, 1 rnllo Iauth of Eurollo, on St. Rl.l No pOlo, ,...,. a••.t14 ~ a• tote. SARAH -WINDS NEW HOME DEVELOPMENT Restrited. Green Elementary Schools. located on a paved road. Call for more details , liM Ft. - 1141.Cottlo Trellllr, $'1,M,I14 311 ,o Allen C. Wood , Realtor/Broker-446-452:'1 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Bro~er-446·097 1 Mose Canterbury, Realtor·446·34G8 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256·1745 · Tim Realtor-446-2027 - Cho"J' - _, :MR homO, .,.__ OOOd condMion. 304-456-iau. -Tony R..a.t tmolt-. 22', lurnoco, lllce - . · - · 114- *• -.... =t c.r.-lblo 8 1 - T- For ""' 8lzo Pick-Up Will Hold • Chllclron Or 2 ,AduMa, 814-448- 4138Afti(3P.M. ~. NEW • LOVELY HOME 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs: Family room,CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ... HOME FOR SALE • View of River. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, In-ground, pool , ·2 ear garage, city schools. CALL FOR Fmanc1al 21 HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom, balh, living room, family room, kitchen, lenced.in back yard. REALTOR OWNED. PRIG EO AT $45,000.00 Buslll8SS BIG BEND REALTY, INC. IB 1·8"o0-.585-7101 or 446-7101 a I I RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER.446·4618 Judy DeWit\ .................................. 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter............................. 379,2651 Ruth Barr.............:.........................446-0722 Tammie DeWilt .... ,,,'"·'""",, .......... 245·0022 Martha Smilh ........................ """" J79-2651 Cindy Drongowski ........................ 245-9697 Chcryll.cmly ............... :................ 742-3171 WHAT ABOUT THIS? 2 large lots and this very nice ranch home witt:l living room, dining ream , kitchen , 3 bedrooms. There Is an electric heat pump, black to~ drive, 24' x 32' detached msulated 3 car garage, plus two storage buildings and a complete satellite system. 1740 . Real Estate ' Ook Hulcll, Couch, Air CondMionoro • 2100 BTU'o, SWJoa Glklor, Golf iron w-. 4411224. ~-.,. NEW LISTING- 2 homes located on approximately 1 tk acres. One home ha~ 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I 112 baths, living room, dining room , family, kitchen. One home has ·a rooms, 4 :bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, family room. Both have rura! water, LP gas Furnace, ;;md more. Call lor appoinlment to see LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE· 156 X 100, city water , & sewer, electric to pole. Priced at $14,000. Will sell on Land Contract· $5,000 down paymenl, payments ot $191 .23 per month lor a period of 5 yrs. Call tor more information. L • HOME ON RACI:OON CREEK· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ~ liVing room, dining.room, kitchen, 2 car garage located on approximately 1 1/2 acres more or less. City Schools. CALL TO SEE! 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH VACANT LAND • Approximalely 10 acres located on Bob McCormick Ad. Call lor more information. ~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY !:i::! OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER IJl Ll':~= 1~800--894-1 066 ' ot...... - m ' .' beautiful view. Large living room and famil~ room each with a fireplace. '3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths . Lots of cabinets In 13-And Bam I Houoo3 Bedi'OCHM, 1 112 latM, LA, l Pavlld Or:ttMWay. a1 t 118 0136. kitchen, large dining area. Super location close to hospital and shopping. 11811 14170 CO!!!- .... U. An Olfor, :104-4175-3341. N71 5 , 2-olory gorogo, booklo · Hovon 9-morlcOI, floor compa.tety ,.., ad1l1d, 2 bl~: {Iron! bly 40'1128'. bty u·xn·,, 100'x40' lot, RL 143- A 1 1/2 story, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home· that has a beauiHul stone fireplace between living room and dining room, has spacious eat-in kitchen, a large 2 car garage with workshop, cel)ar w/storage above, and is all silting on approx. one acre. $49,!100 ·. -r Prime Huntlng, Priced To s.m 814-:IN-2240. ~3;_,Bod=n>Ot=m=-=Soc1::=;:1on::o::;I-;A;:p::pro=•.~1 YNr Old, Approx. • Mil•• Ofl35 On Bulavlllo Pllce, ~~-2118 . Squoro Baloo 01 Hoy Road, Spngu. 2585. S21,000. :J!M--82-:I'IU. 3 Bedroom ttom. In Country For Solo By Ownor, Soiling On 3 Acrea, Rural Water. ~ted Bl'twMn Patriot I Northup, ..---- IS LEFT - Everything you could ask lor and more including extra land when 'you buy this picture book beauty. This is what awaits you when you see this beautiful Country Home that includes 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, 2 Car Garage, very well const'.!'cled with features too numerous to menlion. A ver~ convenient location only minutes from shQpping & Holzer Medical Center. don 't wait until its too · late to see this outstanding Home. #71B 227 LARlAT DRIVEl Exceptional 2,200 sq. ft. ranch. vinyl siding, 31 Homes for Sale .......... INFORMATIO~ . on Korr a-., 114-441- ,, 8 31-oo on Tobnor M-. Rd. 318mllo oil Jorry'o Run. Bordorod on 'MIMHo Crook. Ercollent -'t• for home 6 1 couple ot ho,...., MUit .... tts,ooo firm. Transportation 304..75-11837. patio. Close to Holzer. $70.000 Tracy L. Brinager ..•... 949-2439 .. BLACKBURN REALTY ~ 514 Second Ave .• 45631 '• Sherri 11002 CLOSE TO TOWN 3/4 bedrm, bl· level home, range, dishwasher, retrig. washer & crye'r. Family rm ., 2 tult baths, 2 car garage. beautifullrees . PRIVATE . ;. £., HarJ ., ......:... 742-Z357 • IJl Runny Blackbu~n. Broker, Phone: (614) 446·0008 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Joe Moon, Associate 441 -Ill 1 Office ................... :......992.-2259 MIDDLEPORT - NORTH 2nd Ave. - a 5 unit apartment building . The one apartment could be a business location. Has a great income and a great location for a ·business. Immediate possession. . . ONLY $35 000 ' RI~'ER STREET · Gallipolis, $69,900. rooms , 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplace$·natural gas heat large storage building, full basement . 2 ANDREWS ROAD · Vinton area, large brick home offers 3 BAs, 2 1/2 baths, LR. 'DR, FA, lull basement, firephloo, 2 .car garage, heat pump/cent. atr, garage 24x48. 49.66 acres of land, approx. 43 DEBBIE DRIVE • E V E R YONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty fealures 3. or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the LA & tamily rm, cherry cab1nets in kitchen, 6 in. outer walls & much mora. Fantastic view. ' RUTLAND - A recently remodeled home with new vinyl siding, new roof, and textured walls , Has 2 bedrooms and one bath and altic space. that, could be used for mbre room, Comes with equipped kitchen an.d washer & dryer. WAS$30,000 NOW $28;000 NEW L!STING - West Main Stroe1 Pomeroy - Nice 1'/, story lrame home, 3 building on coiner ol bedrooms, 1'/, bath, full basement with 2 car Street. Currently houses 2 bw;ineoSSEIS. garage, ulility area, N.G.FA 1um,ace. Unit air, and church. Excellent rental · cable, new decking. Asking $38.000.00 fo,Your appoiAtmenl lo see $60,000. acres rn hay. Very nice. ,. ' · Beautiful Country Capo Cod offers 63.75 acres. m/1, moslly pasture, tobacco base, 40 x 60 barn, 22 x 44 block milk house. 750' road frontage for possible bldg . sites. SEI~EC:A OR. - Pomeroy .Brick/Frame ,split Ioyer home wllh 3 bedrooms, 2'/, balhs, appliances, beautiful lamlly room with fireplace, cenlral ·,air. Attached garage. Very nice home. Nice lot close to elementarylhig!l schooL Asking $65,000. Come seet~is one todayll NEW USTING - McNichols Rd. - 5>1· wllh frame block building. Currently used as Bait POMEROY - 'I• Slory lrame home with 3 Shop. Sleek and Equipment being sold bedrooms, bathr.f..oi.tt9, heat, cejlar area, separately. Older ·mobile home on stte is .:;hil)gle root, paneVcarpe1 Interior. paved opllonaL Asking $12,000. Make an OIIGTtStreel: Immediate Possession!! Great starter ' 11401 • f:OUR LOTS • 4 Bif home, reduced to $44,000, 2-bath&, LR, OR, fUH basement,' gas heat/Cent air. Comer lo-.- RACCOON • . CREEK CAMPS I GARDENS Located at Ewlngton. Short or long tllrm leases. Cheaper t.han owning. '· ' · WE NEED LISTINGS WE'ftE ABOIJT ' "SOLD OUT··· TWO LOTS on Curtla Hollow - GreJll hOil)e or rental inveslmentll Aski"jl $12,000. buildi~g or camping sites. Jus.t minutes trom Forked .Run State Park, $51000 each lot TUPP~RS PLAINS AREA- Modular locat~!l Make an oflarll on ChrlsJY Rd. This Is a handyman's fixer· upper: Featuring 2 be~ooms, bath, space lor LETART- Manuel Rd. -+I· acr.. vacenllot llreplaoo insert. Part basement w/utillty perfect lor building or mobile home site. TPC hookup. Wooden outbuilding, garden area, water available. Asking $3,500, ' covered deck area. TPC water. Nice country lccatlon. Home has many possibilities. but REEOSVILEL - 1 +I· acre of river !rootage does need wor1<. Asking $22,900.00. localed near Forked Hun Slate park. Lovely area and viedw.Asklng $15,900. IIItll 586 Jay Drive - For $69,900, you can have this 3 · BR, 2 bath ranch with large LR. kitchen & large FR or DR. BONUS: lnground pool! #603 MIDDLEPORT - GRANT . STREET • A 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedr6oms and..2 baths. Has a newer roof. Close to schools arid stores. $26,000 POMEROY - CREW RD. - A large 1.5 Acre lol w/Blurington Doublewide, silting on· lull basement Home has 4 BR. , dining & family room, & In ground pool, back deck . N481 $49,800 Groom ~ ·-Pet Groomlna. Foatu~ng · dro Balh, Julio Wabb, Colli ....1-0231. AKC . Dolomotlon Pupa, · I ,, ANTIQUITY • Approx. 13 acre~ ·with one of the most beautiful undescribable views ol the Racine loeks .the river, bonoms', and hills. You can see for miles. A 9 room home with 3-4 bedroo'ms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, glas.sed in 85 f\. por~h and a 97 It long 'leek to see the view. A 4-car garage and 2 heat pumps. Very private at the end of the road . S120,00o DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ...............: ..•....••• 882.fi&e2 BRENDA JEFFERS.....................t ............... 882-3056 JERRY SPRADUNG .......................... (304) 882-3486 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ................. (304) 882-34!18 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 CHAROI-AIS HILLS '-""" 1 ESTATES • . Newly constructed 1 112 story Cape Cod o"rfers quality Inside & out. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. Breathtaking view of the lake. Reduced of . Call I f616 f'tmal.., 3 M•'-· v• Checked, Flrol Shoto I Wormocl. 8200. 114-388-1112t Or 114-381-1t01. ' -n. 4i(C blond_!l1 molo, 14 - · 1150.,504-llllo...... -Icon Cocllor Sponlol p,._ ploo, AKC RogiOiorod, Chomplon ._H..,1144711'2728. E.atter '· ' MIDDLEPORT - RUTLAND ST. • A 2 story house with 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, dining room, front porch with a river view and a heal pump. Has lull basement. . ASKING $20,000, LAKEVIEW EST, 5 Pets for S&le 56 POMEROY- MULBERRY HTS. -A nice 4 bedroom 1 1/2 story home with full basement, breezeway and 1 car garage, comes with equipped kHch~n heat pump, C.A. and a large lot ' $57,500 MIDDLEPORT- S.'SECOND 'An older 2 story hOme with lots of possibilities. Has 3 bedrooms ; 1 · 1/2 baths, dining room, and full basement Large corner lot ~nd an older 2 car garage. , $45,000 184 Myrtle Avenue Suprisingly affordable 3 1 1/2 bath ranch on a 1ar11eJI level lot. Vinyl siding . . $58,500 . #504 1M4 OUTSTANDING 5 acres TRACT build your masterpiece on one of the LAST lots In RACINE - RT. 124 - wail till you see this 3 bedroom home with beautiful hardwood floors in living room a detached 2 car garage with 1 bed~oom apartment over it Approx. 5 acres. $65,000 CHESTER - Summer Ad. - Fantastic Viewll · Just o~ SR 7. This older mobile home has two addilions including- utility area, 2 bedrooms, appliances, porch, rear decking. Out buildings, 34+ acres wilh well water. TPC watger available. Private - on road setting. Asking 529,900.00. 1995 COMMERC.IAL LOT, readv. for"i)uilding on, nasa 2 bedroom hotne that is being rented at present t1me. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - Large 7 1933 BUY ' THIS DOUBLE HOME for an room , 2 story hOme, 3 BR, -large kitchen,"'R, 3 . investment, or ll\18 1n 1l2 & let the rent heJp SA forced air furnace . Beautiful treed lot w/the Located in nice little town ' 1 Mobile Home Hook -Up IUNQIJEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Hew Camm~rc'-1, Home UnHe, Tanning From 111111.00. Uimpo, L.atlomi, Acc.aart.. Payment• Low Ao po.oo, Coli Today FREE NEW Calor C.toloi- HI00-412- .. .. .• ......... ATTENTION LADIES • combine a great view ' of the lake and the wonder of a great room that combines your kitchen, family room, and dining room. 5 minutes . from Holzer Hospital and 8 minutes from town. The · sun sets are freellll . 2 car garage, 2 1/2 baths, very spacious. 18i4 LOTS AND LOTS OF ROOM, for everyone in this 4 bedroom 2 story hOme located,in the Ctleshire area . Henry E. Cleland III 992.-6191 Gallipolis, Oh. "' #1473. NEW USTING • BRICK RANCH 3 BA, 2 BA, fUll casement w!F~ & outsk1e entry to 1997 " ' BunniM acres $33,000. 2.348 acres $25,900. 4 lOis on White Road. Subject to restrictive covenants. •1001 IMMACULATE/AFFORDABLE CfJZY 3 bednn., Green Twp. LR. w/Fireplace, futl bSmt., new windows, cabinets, Jenn ~r r~, ref., dishwasher. Lovely treed vard. · · LOcATal IN CITY OF GALUPOUS .· Eleganl Blick Beauty . Located in the cily. 2 sto<y, ~~ buemerrt 5 garage. Designed lo< graatiMnQ. Fl"tlloor has formal ontry w/LR 5 formal DA. Cheny cabiinets In the kitchen. BfastR & powder room. Second noot. oners 4 BA & beautiful SA. Basement nas • . BA. . FA w/ftreplace, room;..," -"'•' for · Sal8: lot• GREAT BUY FOR lliE LARGE FAMILY Of the small family ltla! noom space, 4 beOroom with a large lot with a new roof , siding and 1\.tnaca, call today for m0f'9 mto 11001 NEW USTING · LOT·· 100' X ,70' $10,000 - Great loo.::lion. ,• ..,.. • 11 ooe NEW USTING . 60 1\c. m/1 close to town and next to HoLzer Hospital and the new troeWa~. Can be a beaUtiful building SAO' or ' ' 11005 JUST $Urefy 'I• • ' ' ImpreSs jot.; change to commet"Cia!. · I and haS lOtS arid lOIS Of ·~ .,:·. ,_ troewav. hOSpital, ~ng ctr Water, gas, . . -. AdiolniOQ Pinecrest Nuning ' lfl5 LOCliTED ON SA 150 CIOS<I to 1110 873 REDUCED PI!ICE • 117 N;r8$ ,, - 11131 NICE FARMLAND, !his 50 acr8s Is level to slightly rolling and all cteared. a 4 bedroom farmhouse that needs repa1r, call Wtlma and make your orrer today. lt73 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELJ., m1s Is a lovely .3 belclroom , 4 x 70 1993 mobile home on 112 acre lot close 10 town ancl prieed to sell fH5 COMMERCIAL PftOKRTY • JUS1m ttne building and at a graal price, call ' 8p30<1, 3 I>8Cittloms, 2 bl¢1s, 10 X ·76, 1993 ll!ld gooa ,.;th .,......,.._ STOYO refrigerator, w~. dryer and arr conditk>oor. • ....,.- ....... to Home LOretta McDade - 446-7729 •· ,_ 11001 NEW usnNG 10 ac mtJ orr SA ,·so on Kelton Ad close to town. Hilltop view wflots of rraes, Ve"'ty seclu<led. N.I:Mrland Dwarf, Dutch, Ho+lon<l Loi!,_Minl Fronch Lop, .,. 38ol 8177. . .. '·.'' 1174 3 bedroom rahc:h, 2 firepLaces; full basement comfortabte IMng rm, 2 car garage. Rental t10m9 alSo Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 Sonny Games - 446-2707 ... ·. ~y nioe exH. Make 'an appointment lo see thiS ~ BR, k~chen & SA - l t d. ranc;h , H30 INVESlliENT 3even Unit Apts. Pri"'* 1 aero VIrginia L Smdh 388-8826. SolO,COO. ~~==~~mm::~~room~: · = ~~~:::~::~n~~::~· . · 5 ~~::·:~~· ~ c a~ ~1o~mom~~~::~~....·..~~~::................~.J I"_. l ' �.. • • Pomeroy-Middleport--G8111polla; Ott Point Plea•nt, wv Pege Dl Sund•y Tlma-Sentlner •• of~ Bulls" wW be held at5 p.m. fromD-1 Apr112, 1M UConn Business briefs : . timely basis, to sbare a meal with ~ of the Raelne Soulbem NEW YORK (AP)- ~ Apri!IO at the Ohio Bull Test Sta· ~at(614)286.2177,blonday· " and ~ insP_inttlooal message Airlillcs and ~ Air Ullea. lbe tlon. A. hamburger fry is planned ~Y. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. This semiMr tesen~d by tbeu guest speaker, nation's laraest carrien, jumped ~d seve':8! commercial.exbibits IS be~ng COnd~Cied by !be Ohio ll:pbanic Sa~. · .., abead of lbe competilion by after. will be on display. State Unlvemty Extension Sea Upcomi~~~: Enntl ina dlJc:ounU of up 10 SO perceat Grant Program and co-sponsored • April 22 Racine Area Aowon all domeldc fiiJbiS boobd by A_ L~e Erie Walleye Fishina by the OSU Extension·South Dis· • er ~estlval, sponsored by tbe AprillO. Seouaar IS planned for April 2A In lrict. ' J?cine Area Cummunity Organiza. The promotion by tbc alrliDoa Jackson. Two Sea Grant specialists, lion will ~gin at 10 ~.m. in downcame Friday. a day after Norlb-r Dave Kelch and Fred Snyder will town ~acme and !inisbillg up at . announced a summer fare llle In be present and will have an uj,dare Sw M1ll Park. some U.S. llllllteU. on lhe Lake Erie fishery, pre-spawn (Harold H. Kneen Is the agrJ. and spawning tactics. drift/cast and ALBUQUERQUE, N.M, (AP) · ' cultural extension agent for - uolling t~chniques for walleyes, · - Horizon fleallhcare Coip., 1be Meigs County.) f1sh contaminants education and nursing bonie chain wbose $1.8 bll• catcbing late fall walleye from lhe lion buyoul, offerfor a competitOC: • shoreline .. .some age and mellow like a fine was rebuffed Ibis mootb, plans to Also, facts about lhe new fisb wme. Othersjl!sl get l'!'lse,in the cork. buy a strugjfing medical rehabillta: consumption health advisory will .lion eom)laDy fur $502.1 miUion: ~ . ....... be passed out Tbe seminar will run from 7-10 p.m. at the OSU Exrension-Soulb ' JOINTLY OWNED' • Bobby Hoyt, McHenr; N D and Champion HOI, BldweU, own tbls reserve junior buD 'calf cb:..U.,J. District Facility, 17 Standpipe on wblcli look put In the i99S North Dakota winter sbow's An s Road, Jackson. Seating will be on a Sbow In Valley City. Tbe reserve entry Is Dllnted Ctiamplon "II reserve(! basis only, at a cost of $5 General Stone. , . · per person. ' • Reservations are required 1 P1Case call Sontb District ExteDSion • .. captures NCAA title- ' ) PageS . .• .. HOLZER CLINIC . Investment... · C?ontlnued from 0·1 vesl;'llents. Why make investment chotces that place your money at risk levels that keep you awake at night? Of course, every invcsunent- even acertif1C81eofdeposit-carricssome degree of risk, and risk usually increases )JIOpoltionally with returns. There are many types of risk. Two ~xamp_lcs ~inflationary risk, which IS thensk of your money being worth . less than you need due to inflation absorbing its accrued interest over time, and investment risk; the risk of · your im;estment not.perfonning up to -~ level you had anticipated. An mvestment advisor can help you identify all of lhe risks associated with your investment choices . In shon, the higher the yield of an mvestmcnt, the higher the risk to its principal. With some help from your myestment adviSOI', you can determtne the ~ount of risk that you feel IS appropnate for the level of return you need to meet your objectl ves. What follows will be a systematic plan for developing an asset-allocat· ing strategy Or mix of investments which can best suit your need~. While the development of a fman ~ial plan wiD cross a multitude o :· 1ssues, few are as important as th~ : start today. Even at.a nominal6 pe :c~nl compound interest ·rate, ilid· v1duals who start saving $500amouth at age 55 will have actually have l·ess by the time they reach 65 than indi· vidualswhostashaway$100amonth . at age 30. Seventh/Annual .. • SPORTS MEDIOINE CONRERENCE. Out of the ·Red-Brush and To The Big Apple! • Price includCs: ·a performance of "OUt ofthe Red Brush,; dinn'e r at Tavern on the Green, guided ' tours of New York atuactions, and tickets to . one of thes~ Broadway hits: :· .Phantom of the Opera, Mtss Satgon or Les Mtserab/es . ' Saturday, AprilS LiCMISedJCertified Athletic Trainer Lori Ward Holzer Clinic Invites all physicians, nurses, therapists, _co_a._cb-es...__a._th. .le. -ti-c....l ·trainers and individuals involved in athletic programsl . . I REGISTE- BY CfiWHG LORI WARD fiT Submit reservation m~nies by Aprll 12 To Larry Spees, University of Rio Grande Questions? (614) 245-7223 614~'-6 5244 REGISTRfiTIOH FEE $10 On{y 40 pe!'ple can attend, so caU todayt .. ... \• """"'~·@'ri-a:. Spe~ker .State grant will bring cultural slant to schools Shallett& ~.M.D.; Certified Athletic Trainen ~-~ ·~Fox. Rusty McKune and Ann Newett; · Rese~ations: $347.50 to $387.50 per person. I ~~ ~ ~ carr ~~~~· P.s~-: This express m·eans- business ~::tfffi\~~ · EHS students · · l'!.~t"h!.!'.l ~~ing WI .,... · • Extended Chassis ·Driver S1de A1r Bag • Antr-Lock Brakes • A1r Cond1ll0n \'::}'\utomatiC ~erdn'We • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power Steer1ng • ~ower ~rakes · • T1lt Steenng • Crwse • AMIFM Cassene • Power Wmdows • Power Lodis • Captatn Cha1rs ·Sola/Bed • lnd11ecl L~hling • PremrumWood Pkg. • Full ConverSion • Alum!Ou mRunntng Boards · Loaded' • 350 V..S Power • Extended Chassis • Dnver Side Air Bag • Anti-Lock Blakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdnve • VISta . • ower SteerinQ. • Power Brakes • Tilt Steering "Cruise ' AM'FM Cassette . • Power Windows • Power Locks ' $20,988 • Captain Chairs • SolaJBed. . • lndlre,ct Ugtltlng • Prem1um W~ Pkg. • Full Conversron • Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded' , , $11,888 . N? Doc Fees Oemoe!!!:r . BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC ·ms~een~ GRAND PRIX SE COUP~ . •GnJJSe Corirol ·AI"""'" Whoels ·Steel Be~aO Tires . Special Aero Grollld Effects . .""""' • Air Condition $17,488 • Automatic ' ·V-Hower· • illlo Airllags . • Powor Steenng NoOoc fees. DIIM!recl' • Powor Bral<es 1 • Powor Door Locks • Powor Wir<lows • • At.\lfM Cassette • TIM St<ering • Cru1se Control APVVAII ·Console • Cuslom Spon Bidet Seals • Pass-Key II The~ lleli)(fent • Rear Deck LJd Spooler • Special Aero Ground Effl!<ts and Wheel F~"' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY - . q,,.. SK!o Airbail S.sEiliES PICKUP ·Rear AntRod! Brakes • Cus10m Cloth~nterior • Power Steering • Steel Belted TIf~ !I • , . .., ~,.., IJI' . • . . .. - P01NT PLEASANT, W.Va. Lawyers representing !be opposition ofa planned Mason County pulp mill have to~d a feder· al permitting agency they plan 10 sue it over· its West Virgillia water .policy. Lawyers Jim Kringl~n and Perry McDaniel on Thursday sent the notice to U.S. Envirorunental Pro· tection Agency Administrator Carol Browner .. Tbe notice is required 60 days prior to filing a lawsuit against the EPA. Kringlen and McDaniel allege the EPA bas not forced !be West Virginia Division. of Environmental .. (Continued on Page 3) • ... STUDENT ·RUN BUSINESS - Eastern Local School students are learning business operating tbelr own venture. An entrepreneurial spirit to solve problems is instilled "' the stu• dents, coordinator Nancy Larkins said. Above, Larkins, right, helps nnallze anniversary announcements witb EHSjunlor Brian Bollman and fresbman Amanda Buchanan. Action Learning began in the late 1980s in the southeast. P.S. Ex press produces book mark:s, business cards, labels, calenilars and color photuCOpies with its· computer, scanner and printer. Last school year, !be company produced a 75-page awards book with pictures and copy for a national extension borne. · · "It's as much like a business as we can make it," Lark:i ns said, adding that lhe company even pays taxes. . . Computers, are advanced enough so anyone could create these products, said junior Brian Hoffman, the company's com· puler specialist ·- · , over her.regular classes. "I like it more. You. don't have people teliing you exactly · what to do and bow to do it:'' ~exton said of running lhe busi· .ness. Tbe program is si111ilar to Junior Achievement, something students don't get credit for and devote on their own time, East· ern Superintendent Ron Minard said. · "The students get a weallb of uaining and put out materials peers. that are quite professional," "It's fun -and something we Minard :;aid. "We oughltu have enjoy," Buchanan said. "It gives more programs like that to give us an opponunity to learn about , kids worthwhile skills." · · business." ~ (EDITOR'S NOTE: To Sophomore Erin Sexton said contact the student-run busi· she actually prefers Ibis work: ne..S, call 985-3448) ~But, · P.S. Express differentiates itself by personalizing the computer graphics to fitlhc cos· tomers' needs, Hoffman said. Tbe program also relies on commUnity members, such as Steve FroSI, wbo helps solve computer problems. .While learning about computers, advertising and book· keeping, freshman Amanda B ucbanan said she's also learned bow to work with ber , WASkiNGTON . (AP) Republican dissenters will fall in line and belp Ibis week ill passing the GOP "Conuact Wilb Ameri' ca" tax cut, House Speaker Newt · Gingrich predicts. I Tbe Georgia Republican acknowledged Sunday that tbe bill, aimed at cutting taxes by $189 bU, lion over five years, faces numer· ous obstacles - no compromise bas been reached with Republicans seeking to scale back i~ benefiiS, the Senate is lukewarm to tax cuts and President Clinton may veto it But in the House, Gingrich said sunday .on ABC's Thif Wet!: will! David Brinkley, "I think there will-· -- '· . be a surprising· number of folks who decide voting yes is a good idea." . take The House is txpected to up !be tax cut bill at tbe end of lhe week: as the last item in ,the 100· day agenda of·lhe Contract. Lawmalcers are scheduled to leave WJlshingt~ at the end of the wee\; for their spring recess. But like the term limits bill that went down to defeat last week. the GOP leadership faces division in_ its ranks. wi!b more than 100 lawmakers having signed a letter urg· ing that the income ceiling .for . those families eligible for a S5p0: per-child tax credit be reduced from $200,000 'annually to $95,000. 1 .· · The Republicans, in part, have responded to Democratic charges that the GOP plan mainly benefits tbe ricb and is foolbanly at a· time when Congress needs to concen· trate on reducing the deficit ·~The argument there is almost entirelY symbolism," Gingrich sa!d· "They !JIIY into the Washington, you know, mentali~ that sud· denly screams you can t really let these people keep t.heir own money. And we· re having an argument. I don't know what !be out· come will be.' ' 1n area man's -murder trial - Poi'ice began searching for GALLIPOLIS - Jury selection Wbite shortly after midnight Dec. 2 began Ibis morning for !be trial of a wbep his wife's body was found at Gallipolis man accused of shooting !beir Chatham Avenue residence in his wife. .. Gallipolis. Bonnie White died of Johnny White was taken this multiple gunshot wounds. morning from the Gallia County White also faces charges in Jail in the basement of the court· Mason County for a shooting and bouse to the third floor common attempted robbery, . pleas courtroom of Judge Joseph L. After allegedly shooting bis Cain to view the selection process. wife, Wbite reportedly traveled to a He bas· been in jail si nce the bar in Henderson and shot his t::leC. 2, 1994 'shooting in lieu of a 3 7, in the cousin, Donald White, $200,000 cash bond. face . Tbe victim survived tbe The trial is beginni.DJ! after only one delay- Cain granted a con tin· shooting. The murder suspect also is uance in February after the couri accused of attempting 10 rob South· rejected White's not guilty by reaside residence at gunpoint. The res. son of insanity plea · ' idenu; reponedly beat While and lit The ,ruling wali made following scene. a psychiatric evaluation that found · nedlnthe January, the Mason Couniy While fit tu stand trial. grand jury indicted him _on three. Wbite surrendered to authorities - malicious assault. burat a relative' s home after holding charges glary and attelllpled aggravated . police and shcrifC:-s deputies ai bay robbery . for more than four hours. O.J. prosecution to unveil scientific case Buyer lrcentrve I Ouali!IEIIJ. · LOS ANGELES (AP)- Prose- to pro;eibai ~;';;.psonleftb~own, 1bidefcnse will seek: to sb'Ow cutors thus far have tried to show ' -unmistakably unique blood at the !bat police were so sloppy in pickmat 0.J, Simpson bad !be inotive crime scene. ing up blood. hair and fibers that· and oppoltunity to kill his ex-wife Other pbysi_c:al evidence even, if the subsequent DNA tests includes blood stains in Simpson' s were properly done, tbe results andber frie1,1d. • Now, they plan to produce sci- Bronco and on a pair of socks in were botched because of contami· entific evidence directly linkfng hi s bedroom !bat prosecutors say " nated samples.· him to the murders. . match the blood of Nicole Brown The defense '8lso will argue tblt .· Tile next Jew weeks- and pos· Simpson. Aulbodties also say tests !be tests themselves were conduct· s1bly montlls--: of the~ promise . found blood from Ronald Goldman ,ed improperly and !bat·many of the a parade of poltce tecbnietans, lab-~ m tbe Bronco and on the glove techniques are too experimentlllto oratory workers and expen scien· found beSide Simpson's bouse. be 1rusted in a cofut of law.' lists, slalting wi~ ~~·s teslim<?- · . '''!,his _is the crucial phasi: of the Until now, p-osecution. testlmo, ny by pollee cnmmahst Denms trial, SaJd Loyola Umverstty law ny centered on motive and opportu· Fung. professor Laurie Lelienson, "Wit· nity . . They will delve into the intrica· nesses may forget or may be Deputy DistriCt Attorneys Mar· c1e~ of evidence collection. C!\ta· .. biased, bot scientific _evi~ usu- cia Oark ~ Cbri~topber Darden lo~m~ and Sl~ragr:. as well as '\be 1 ~ly l~ves a strong un~~on on called. 39 witnesses to suggest, p urors if !bey unde~!andiL,_ , fust, that Simpson.was obsessively ounuuac of nuaobtqlQgy. , I~ a w«f~. dull. But that s not to In thiS case. that sa b1g if. jealous of bls ex-wife and had a say 1t wont be important. • Prosecutors have tbe challenge motive to kill ber and, setood, that Tbe prosecutors' case is built on ·1 of uying to keep jurors interested a careful examination of' the events the suenll!h ~f _its scientific evl·--J lJ'bUr ~eading th~ through techni- on June 12 sbows be bad time to dence- stlpbiSbcated genclic tests , cal, setentific ev1dence.. . commit tbe murders. S21,488 •SPoa Suspension • t6' Ga~ Alumrnum Wheels ·Loaded! . ' • 344·59,47,; 422·0756 predicts tax cut approval. ~ury S!!lection ·underwayr • •.SJJI Dual Exhaust '(OU FREE 1·800•822~11417 •372·2844 ·Pulp mill ' opponents to sue EPA (AP) - ''Sale Pnce lrdudw GMAC F1rst Time '. ' own '"m By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stall Some Eastern Local High · · School students are learning about business tbe bard way. The customers' needs come first, said Nancy Larkins, an Eastern teacher wbo guides lhe students in operating their busi· ness out of her math classrQOm. About 25 EHS shldents own and run a print sbop called P.S. Express. Any mistak:es that·slip throu gb undetected, .the customer is refunded and students fix lhe mistilkes. "If !be customer's not satisfied they don't pay," Larkins . said. "!t first (the students) did it like their homework - bap· bazardly." . - But, tbe students have . improved the quality or their product, while becoming more proficient in running the busi · ness, she added. · The stu1nts may· not get Jlaid, but the kills they learn are invaluable, ark:ins said . Tbe students must troubleshoot \heir own problems, .relying on their own judgment and common sense. '. Any income generated is turned into upgrading equip· ment and replenishing supplies, Larkins said. Also, the students have to . learn to exceed the customers' demands;·Larklns ~d. This business incubator pro· ject started about two years ago after students surveyed the .area and designed a business plan. Rural Enuepreneurship through BRAND NEW '95 G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF · CONVERSION· p-VAN Wllll350 V-8 POWER ·RaisedAool -· • BRAND NEW '95 CtEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Instilling prid~ PresentlllJieas by Physjatrists Daniel R. Black. D.O,ud June 29 to July 2, 1995. · ' Copyright 199$ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER FRENCH 500 ROOM Registration at 7:30a.m. Program begins at 8~00 a.m. Follow our Red Brush actors to New York City for a fun-packed bus trip 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mond~y. Aprll3, 1995 . Vol. 45, NO. 236 be spread out into lhe community, lbrougb civic events, at parks, and . ~ywbere else where people of any age are gathered.. However, ibe early emphasis will be on school programs and . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH London said be expects !bose pn>SenUnel News Stall grams .to get underway later Ibis · An Ohio Arts Council grant to monlb. fund programs of Appafacbian Consultant for !be Middlepolt music and storytelling In all Meigs Arts Council for the past five years, Cotmty schools bas been awarded London credited Mary Wise and to the Riverbend Arts Council. feaneue Thomas for the consistent . Announcement of funding for growth and .direction of tbe local the programming, to ~ presenll:d · llfiS group. Bolb served on the stale by local folk entertainers Roger . committee for the ApP.alacbian and Mary GUmore. was made Sat· Arts Initiative, and contributed sig· urday night by Michael Lon!lon, nificantly toward getting the pilot consultant for the Minority Arts project on heritage in Meigs CoonCouncil of lbe Ohio Arts Council. ty, according to~· It came during a reception Tl!e Gilmores have been per- , marlting the blending of the Mid.· forming across the state for arts dleport Arts Council into a new councils and under sponsorship of ' urday. He Is seen· here with Mary Wise, local llfe3 organization called Riverbend. other culwral agencies for the_past London explained that Meigs 18 years . They play a variety of ANNOUNCES FUNDING - Michael Loncouncil president; Jeanette Tbomas, vice presi· don, left, Ohio Arts Coundlconsultant to ltlver· County was selected from among instruments, sing Appalacbi11n dent; and Barbara Bayless, coordinator for !be Appalachian counties for an songs, and tell tall tales and ghost bend Arts Council, announced the Appalachian Minority Arts, Oblo Arts Council. Obio Arts Council Appalachian stories. Arts Initiative pilot project funding at a recepArts Initiative pilot project. . .. Barbara Bayless, coordinator for lion at council headquarten In Middleport Sat1 eport .or the Minority Program of the · 0 r M'ddl. • subst'd'tzing lhe including !be Arts in Education Big Bend Colnmunity Band, com· ,.. The till goal .,. of d!bat program is to. Ob' A c.e\tts 'I posed of musicians from both ms nnue an create a positive to rts ounc1 , was among arts ·1 lh fi ., identltyf• for residents about their those attending Saturday night's · ~unCI over e past tve years program,· where a creative writer Meigs and Mason cotmtles. Appalachian heritage, London said. reception. · ·makmg it possible tor growth,. was funded for a week at Meigs Entertainment for the evening The pilot project, be said, will In her remarks, Mrs. Wise · expansion and now independence Junior High School, lhe Appalachi- was provided by the Gilmores . . ed ' d . d tbe v· from village support an Children's Theater Wl'th perfornot be restnct to schools, but will expressc gratitu e to tllage -. Sb e note d accQJIIIpI'1s b ments mances In several schools, and tbe Refreshments were served. . . • ,. • ' TAXI JUBBON CUTIING- Tbe Commu· nlty Cab Co. opened tor business Saturday . morning. Tbe Cllb owners are Bob Barton and ilarry Clark. "l'hue - n sh!lwcJ be congratulated for continuing this Immediately and also do!ng It as • private enterprise," said Pomeroy • Friday & Saturday: 9 am ·10 pm Sunday: Noon.· 8 pm · _ ) I Mayor Jobn Blaettnar. Also pictured are Chuck Kitchen, Scott Dillon and Joe McCloud. The tu1 service will operate out of the Ashland gas sta· lion on Mulberry Avenue. For more lnforma· lion, call 992-6471 or 99:t-9949. (~entlnel pbolo by George Abate) , ~ ' � 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 2, 1995 benz clark kennedy preston