https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb8946950e222fc1f838e80c3af9e19c.pdf a3a4186822290b2996db98d3a5756211 PDF Text Text -· Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio - Page-12-The Dally Sentinel EASTER CANTATA The Adult choir of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ will present "Now I See You" an Easter c:antata, at the 6 a.m. sunrise service. Members are len to right, front, Jennifer Sheets, accompanist, Be11 Stewart, Colleen Dunfee, Terl Hockman, Maryln Wilcox, Amy Perrin, Sherrie Bailey, and Denver Rice, narrators; second row. Des ]elfers, dlrec· tor, Edwina Bell, Missy Fra• zler, Donna Hartson, Katby Wilf()ng, Dorothy Davis, and Cathy Erwin; anll third row, Adam Martin, Mike Stewart, Mike Wilfong, Don John Van Mack Stew- Beat of the Bend ... , by Bob Hoeflich ~-p.;r.;~~;:rcto~c(;;ar~o~ljJ~ean;;;-~w;_~ete;;ri;a~to~al:;:umnus 111)11 guests and 'Adams of Syracuse. Lbat will be followed by dancing It's not always ·easy to lake Lbe and color pholo sessions of reunion · bull by Lbe horns when you get a classes. The dance will be open to . '"wee bit" older and return to col- llle public a1 a charge of $5 but llle • lege. $12 charge for members and guests • However, Carol over the past will ioclude botb llle dance and •.· wlbreeasayearsregt'stedi~_,tbatnur' sCearoanldalrserveadeys dinner. '"" - Deadline for reservations is May : as the certified post anesthesia 20. You can purchase tickets (or -. none at Veterans Memorial Hospi· the banquet and dance at Francis : tal. In her "spare" time over the Florist and the Swisher-Lobse · past several years, Carol Jean bas Pharmacy. You can aiso send your · anended classes atllle Holzer Med· monc::t an~d. _a retlltll ~lf-ad<lt:essec! ' ical Center In GalllpO!ls liiRI Oil tile envelope to the Pomeroy Alumni : Ohio l,Jniversily Campus in Association ; Box 202, Pomeroy. • Athens. She received word at lhe - Now remember, women sending in : end of the win-ter quarter that she for restrvations are asked to : has completed au of lhe necessary include !heir maiden name and the · requirements for her Bachelor of year of graduation so that the local ; Science Degree in Nursing. And. committee can place lbem prop:rly ·by the way, she ended her work with their classmates during the · wilh a 3.879 grade point average. dinner. • While auending Ohio UniversiThis year the Pomeroy associa· ty, Carol was awarded the Barbara lion will offer two academic schol1. Woods Scholarship, 1993-94. arships to students who arc chiiShe was named to Phi Kappa Phi dren or grandchildren of a Pomeroy and to The Golden Key ·Honor 1 High grad. Also also alumni and Society. Both honor the high friends are being invited to donated scholastic accomplishments of Stu· to the Bob Roberts Alumni Associ· dents in all disciplines. She also Is ation Scholarship again Ibis year. a member of Lambda Omega If you are returning and want to ·Chapter of Sigma Thera Tali, the get inlo once more viewing the IIO· ·imemational honor society of nurs· phies won by students over th e · · ing. . Now that all of the class work years, \hose trophi es are on display in the old senior high school bu ild: and studying is behind her, Carol is ing which is now Pomeroy Vill age ef!jotby~n$ Lbed ''cedlebratlotnl" lhuncheds . Hall. WI .nen s an recen Y s e an If you can't nllurn for the reunion her husband, Jim, spent a weekend Ibis ·year but want to remain on the in the Dayton area with their mailing list, you arc reque sted to daughter, Kim Harris, and son, send $2 to the associatibn al the Todd, for a family celebration to above address. mark Carol's accomplishment. It has been forty years since Dr. And the Pomeroy High School Jonas Salk came up with UlC fir st Alumni Association is alive and polio vaccine. All of us owe him _ weil. our most humb le thanks. Rcmcm· Yvonne Young, president , her when every year polio crippled reports !hat the association's annual or killed thousands·, especially our reunion bas been set for 6:30 p.m. young ·peopl e? Wh at an accomon Saturday, May 27, at the Meigs plishment for humanity . Do keep Higb School. smili'ng. Dinner will be served in the gspln volunteers on 1\ ~.1,rll •;p·rlr.t lnr ,, RETIRED TEACHERS Joseph Endry, executive director of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, will be Lbe guest speaker at 'the second annual 'dinner meeting of the Meigs County retired and active teachers, April25, at the Salisbury School. Endry will speak on retirement planning, present benefits-now and in the future, following the 6:30 dinner: Entertainment wiU be provided by a vocal trio, Dixie Sayre, Sharon Hawley, and Debbie Grueser. Hosting the event will be the Meigs Chapter of ORTA and John Riebel, couiuy superintendent of schools. Reservations for Lbe dinner are being accepted at the office of Riebel until Thursd~y. Cost of lbe dimi'ef is $7. Teachers who are planning lo retire within the next 10 years and retired teachers are encouraged to anend. ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP The Chester Alumni Associa· tion will award a $300 scholarship 10 a graduating senior planning to attend college in Lbe fall. To quali· fy a student must have bad a par· ent, grandparen~ or great-grandpar· ent graduate from Chester High School. A committee of five will select the recipient. Third candidate enters city comm1ss1on race "He Lives" . r ·Easter Cantata 1995 April 16th at 7:00 p.m. Fellowship Chur.ch of the Nazarene Reedsville, Ohio - SR 124 (Across from Forked Run Park) Ever~one Wel~ome .• > •• • • comm1 ssJon . •• what ' s going on. n • • • • • Certified used car buyeiS will be on hand to give highest tradii-In value lor rour automobile. PI- bring your tHie, registration canl, and payment book if applicable. Ill SAliS PERMITTED to DEALERS. Tbls clearaac8 Is for retail cus· a.n only. Prices apply to available unit$ only. liD ordering perfllitllld at tftese prices. ' ' • .. 1 $17,388 IWIIIIW '95 CIEVY AS1RO EXTEIED COIIVERSI(II VAll • 16 Vai'le P"""r • Dnver S~e Aorbag • 4 Wheel Ant>locl< Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Bm.es ••• No Doc Fees DehtrEd' NO Oocf~ DaM!rec'· • Power Steer1ng 1 • Power Brakes ~5,688 • E>.\ended ChaSSIS , • PIS, PIS • Dnver Side All Bag • Power W1ndows • Anlr-Lock Brakes • Power locks • Air Condii\On • Ttl!, Cruise •Aritomaoc Overdnve • AM/FM Cassene • V1sta Cha1rs • Power Door Locl<s • AMIFM Slereo • S~led W~s • Steel Belted Tres • W~t E~1pped! Qwm lntt1'1!1Ve If ~hed ·Sofa/Bed • lndlleelughbng BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • A1r Cor.diiiOn • Prem1um Wood Pkg. ·Full Convers1on • Alum1num Aur.nlllg Bds. ·Loaded! • Dual Arrbag • Antr-lo<:k Brakes ·AutomatiC • AWFM Cassene • • ~ A• Comfort1!11'1> • Alumrnum Wh~s China~ Contto • Power Antenna • Power Dnver & • Key~ss Remote Entry System • toadedl Passenger Seat • • . ~ West Vl'flniB's #1 Chtwy, Olds, Ptnrtlac, Buick, l1eD llllll Custom Van Dealer. • Fres hmen refle ct major bill s: had national televi sion ex- • TOLL FREE 1-800·822-0411 ~ 312·2844 344·5947. 422:.fl156 Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Closed Easter Sunday • • I. ' The fun- By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Co mm~ · ·sioners resolved a long-standing pro em Friday after· noon by agreeing lo . ell I;41 b fire arms forfeited to the caunly in 1993. Steve ns ~ h o l esa l e. Inc .. of Ashl and. Ky .. will purchase the fire arms for $90 .000. The company submitted the highest of 18 bids lo purchase the guns. The guns were seized from Robert D. Fife. Middleport. who pleaded gui lty to a charge of receiving stolen propert y. In return for the plea !lgrccment. he agreed to forfeit the guns and spli'tthe proceeds fro m the sale with the county. "I am glad lo gel this resolvec,I." said Commission Vice Presi.dent Janel Howard Tackett. "t'' m glad it's over." . Ambulance bids The board opened bids on a new ambulance forthe Pomeroy sq uad of the Meigs County EMS. Bids rang: ing from $83. 135 to $86,750 were received from fo ur Ohio companies and action on !he bids was tabled pending review by Emergency Ser. vices Director Robert Byer. The tloard agreed 10 adverti>e for bids for an addition to the Scipio E-a s MORE THAN 1,000 CHILDREN participated in Saturday's Eaeter egg hunt, co-spon~ed by the 0 Q. Mcintyre Park District and Gallipolis Parka and Recreation Department. At top, children gather at th11 starting line at Raccoon County Creek Park before searching for eggs. At left, Nathaniel Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of Gallipolis, chats with the Easter Bunny ~ Above, Nicholas Wilson and Brittany Miller look for eggs under tree at the park. munity Block Gram program . In other bus1nes.s, commissioners; • approved transfers of $762 and $206,000 within the probate and juvenile Court. and the department of hurrian services. respectively; • approved a transfer of $2. 195:52 from the 'chi ld sOpport enforcement agency the county geneml fund; • met with Park Director Mary Powell concerning plans for Skinner Park in Pomeroy. Plans call for constructiOn of a picni c area in the park. GOOD MORNING .Two killed, two injured in wreck T()day's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections· 148 Pages WASHINGT~N (AP)- It 's offici~i: Business Dl By GEORGE ABAJE President Clinton is now also Candidate h ARBUCKLE, W.Va. - A man and · Calendars 82&3 Times-Sentinel Staff t Clinton . woman were killed and two others were ~C HESTER- The Eastern Local S&ool District will place a building levy Classifieds 03-7 Without fanfare. the president filed pa· injured in a single-vehicle crash early on the ballot next spring. according to Superintendent Ron Minard. Comics h'tser1 pers with the Federal Election Co mmission Saturday morning on State Route 62, the Pending legislation may move the election from May to March, said Minard on Friday declaring himself a candidate for Mason County Sherifrs Department re· Editorials i\4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . following last week 's monthly re-electi on and establishing !he Clinton· · ported. · Local meeling. A3 Gore '96 Primary Comrn(llee Inc. David Anthony Casto. 18, of Buffalo, " We also disCUfiSed where it board ··we also discussed where it The political paperwork will be followed President Clinton W.Va.. and Amanda Markin . age uni-e - ::O~b~it-:u_a_r_ie_s_ _ _ _---:A :r:S -:-:: would most likely be built, but wou ld most likely be built, but up months from now by the showx bal_ ported, of Eleanor. W.Va., were proSports .., Cl-8 It's just In the discussion it's just in the·discussion phase," loons-and-bunting kickoff of Clinton's re -election campatgn. But the nounced dead at the scene. 7.:----:::--::-:-----=.,Minard said. "We're still debat formalities were necessary at this p<iinl so Clinton could crank up his Cecii Lovejoy,21 .ofBuffalowastransAlong the River Bl phase ... We're still debating ing those options. We will want money machine . pOrted by LifeAightemergency helicop· Weather AS those options. We will want to to talk to the community first and On Monday. Clinton is sending a leiter to what press sec retary Mike ter service to St. Mary's Hospital in Hun- --------~-talk to the community first and visit newly-built schools:" McCurry describes as I million of the president's "closest friends ," ti ngton. W.Va .. where she was listed in The dis trict could get about 80 inviting them to join a national steeri ng comminee for the re-election cntical condition Saturday. Columns visit newly-built schools." · percent of construction costscov• effort. Carolyn Lovejoy, 18, of Buffalo.'was Supt. Ron Minard ered by the state Building AssisThe lenerdoesn'l e• pressly ask fqr money. but McCurry allowed thai transported to St. Mary's by Point Pleas· Jack Anderson - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tance Loan Fund program. said it does "conveniently' ' include a return envelope should supporters feel ant (W.Va.) Emergency Medical SerFred Crow Ray ·Karr, school board president. moved to contribute. It\ the leiter, Clinton tells his supporters , " I need vice. She was in fair condition Saturday. BobHoeOkh All four district buildings need major roof repairs, especially since Tuppers . yourpartnershiponceagainlosucceed." ' The four were traveling ill a 1980 • Plains and Chesler Elementary are.70-year-old structures. Karr said. Jim Sands He also ~nvok~s the ~pecter <Jf ''dangerous and shortsighted mea· , Chevrolet regi>lered 10 Conrad L. Cain Tl)ree options for schools jridude: sures'' by htSGOPopponenls 111 whatts hkely to be a recurre!ltcampatgn , of Buffalo. Details of the crash were nol - building a new centralized elementary building. . . available. ' - constructing a new junior/senior high school and then consoildahng some . theme . elerrientaries in the current high sc hool. - developing two smaller buildings for kindergarten through fifth grade COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -. Motorists who had faced an April 20 provide-more lime to leach motorists about the law. and sixth through eighth grades. . '_'They need to understand the various ways to prove financial rcsponsibildeadline to carry proof of financial responsibility have a reprieve until Oct. The.district will likely have 10 levy between 4 and 5 mills to cover the $1 .6 . ity should they be slopped for a traffic violation or safely check on or after million project. Karr added. · 20. the Ohio Department of Public Safety said Friday. Gov. George Voinovicluhi< week signed into law a bill th at pushed back October 20th.''. Shipley said in a news release . In other business, the district granted a one-year contrac t for $2.737 to get "One method of proof. the insurance ID card, should be kept will) the $9 million in coverage for all buildings. · the target date. · · v insured vehicle," he said. The board also discussed the purchase of a new school pus and heard from The department said the delay was necessary because iaw enforcement Shipley said drivers still must prove financial responsibility m sit ualions' the textbook selection committees about social scudies, language arts and otherwise would have started demanding proof at the same time insurance that require court appearances, or when they were involved in a collision that companies would begin distributing financial responsibility 10 cards. · business. . The district may build another weight lifting facility following a suggestion Charles Shipley, department director, said the enforcement delay would causell injury oc mOre than $400 in 'property damage. trom the boosters . Governor Voinovich signs financial responsibility car insu.rance bill • • • • Eastern board o·p ts to News capsules place building levy It's official: President Clinton on ballot next spring · is now candidate Clinton •• ·• St~ Belted Trres ··Sale PriCe htludes GMAC Fnm T~me Vol. 30 No . 10 County Oks sale of guns Because only three candidates filed. there is no need for a primary. an elec tions board spokeswo man said Friday. The deadline for declaring candidacy was Wednesday . • $11,688 . "I don 't know right yet." he said. "I dort'l know • $36,988. . "During roam up and down the se roads:al all kinds of speeds," he said. Beller patrolling by the city polic~ could alleviate the ·problem, he added. Cham per said he has not yet set goals for what he . hopes ~o accomplish should he be elected lo the city •' WEST VIIGIIIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEAI.fR HAS AN 1NVEN111RY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHEVROlET CONVERSIIII V~ . Selection includes AstiO All Wheel lliim and G-20's, both 1111111able with raised roofs • low jops. Prices range from $17,388 to • GALLIPOLIS - A third candidate has filed to run for one of two open seats on the city commission, records at the Board of Elections show. John R. Champer, 66, 265 State Street, will face incumbents Bill Davisa;ndHerman Koby in the Nov. 7 election. "I just wanted to . throw my hat in the ring arid see what makes Gallipolis run," Champer said Saturday. "If I am elected, I ·will do my job to the best of my ability and for the good of .John R. Cllamper Gallipolis ..:· A native of Gallipolis, Champer moved La Columbus when he was 1.9. He worked for the slate as. a prison corrections officer unti I he was 50. when he returned to Gailipolis. Cham per said his background in corrections could be useful to the commission when 'i ncarceration issue s arise. Although not a veteran himself, Champer said he has a special interes t in seeing the veterans memorial in the park. Oneofthe cityfacesismolorist and near Gailia Academy Hi gh • $11,388** Detail a on PageA2 WASHINGTON (AP) - They came to Capitol Hill I could handle every schedule,'' said feiiow Rep. Steve informality that he prized in the Ohio Senate. "If we had worked this hard posure; been with a mission. LaTourette. ' \But I have to admit to feeling pretty beat up. "My schedule is monstrous. Our office starts at 8:15 in entrusted to and not fulfilled the contract It speak for their Three of them ousted sitting co[lgressmen. All showed . ''If we had worked this hard and not fiUfiiied the the morning and gcies to 9, 10, II o'clock at night." would haw been devastating to party ; and up determined to fix wliatailsAmerica and fuii of ideas for contract it' would have been devlistating to the psyche." Ney said he used to take pride in anopen·door policy so the psyche." improving an institution they had only seen from afar. Sixteen-hour days with work left over got to lie a that "each staffer, one by one, could come in and talk with picked fight s _Three months later, Ohio's ' frequent occurrence during the me.·· -Rep. Steve LaTourette. with their four Republican House freshReturns home wiser and wearier breakneck first I00 days of Now, conversations are replaced with briefings. leaders. "I have to reiy on management more." The state ' s men went home wiser and wea'I don't know about Republican rule in Congress . "I think we had the pulse rier. ..You're never complete," Another change in routine: when he promises to call Republican more closely than anybody else dean, Rep . " I don't know about you, but you, but I'm tired," said Cremeans. "It's never someone or do something, he can't just jot a note on of what the people of this Ralph Regula. I'm tired," Rep . . Frank 6th District Rep. · done." Cremeans represents whatever's handy, then turn over a pocket full of napkin country really wanted. • Cremeans, Gailipolis, said as · the 6th District in ·southern scrawls to a secretary . declared them -Rep. Steve Chabot. " fre shmen theHousepreparedforitsspring Frank Cremeans Ohio. Because of the I00-days schedule set in the campaignbreak. said as the House Rep. Robert Ney. who repre- . season " Contract With America," the new Ohio lawmakgoing on being "lhadarealdemandingsched. prepared for its sents the 18th District in east- ers ha_v~n·t had the typical congressional freshman expe- seniors.·· ule in the (Lake County) ern Ohio; said the pace forced rience. Rep. Steve Chabot. in particular. had opportunities 10 prosecutor's officeandlthought spring break. . him to abandon some of the They've already helped write significant sections of · Continued on page A2 • · Rear Anll lodr Stakes Mrddlq)()rl PolnProy - G.!IIIpoll~ PI Plf'a'>.lll l - Aprtl IG 1995 I ••• •• ·Custom Cloth lnlenor • p 205175R 15' r;res tJr ·w'·P"P"' Rigors of fir$t 100 days challenged discipline of GOP reformists ••. ·Extended Cab • Oroer S'de A11bag B-1 r1 i Freshmen found Congress harder than expf!#cted ., --Community calendar.,., to 4811•1UIIj on selectlld models on approved cred.it. Terms avail· able up to 84 months! , • nnts - -Society scrapbook - TOM PEOEII HAS All IIVEIITORY OF OVER 800 BRAND NEW CIEVRIIEIS, Ill'S"" FS, PlllfTlACS, BIJCI(S, GEOS Alii CUSTOM VAliS. AU will be sold at substlltlal dlscaunts! Plus $500 to $2000 t:1111 baclt • 6.9"!. APR financing available (up Hi: «»s Low: 40s. ~·.trt! 1 · > EASTER PROGRAM "The Next Time He Comes" is the title of a program to be present· ed by lbe choir at Lbe Easter sWlrlse se rvice of ·the Rutland Churcb of the Nazarene Sunday at 6:30 a.m. In roles will be Rodney Wrigbt as Jesus, Ashley Taylor and Ashley Baylor as the Bible children, Dar· lcne Vanaman as Mary, Bob MiUer as Joseph, Marlene Carpenter as the angel at the tomb, and Debi Gilmore as Mary Magdalene. Soloists arc Keith Kennedy, Tami Taylor, and Beverly Adkins. Harold Carson is Lbe narrator for the program directed by Marilyn Williams. OPEN HOUSE An open house will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m at Meigs High SchooL At that time parents of eighth grade students will meet with counselors and discuss class selections, graduation requirements, and otber pertinent information concerning Meigs High School curriculum and policies. Visitors are invited to tour the building with or without one of lbe student guides. The principal's office will be open for questions. GRANGE SPEAKER Bonnie Vonderhuevel, state mem'b ersl!ip chairman, will be speaker for the annual Meigs County Grange Banquet to be held on April 28 at 7:15 p.m at tbe Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The Salisbury PTO will serve SATURDAY Church revival through Saturday, 7 the dinner at $7 for adults and $5 SALEM CENTER - Star p.m. Rev. Gary Hines speaking. for children. Tickets are available Grllnge 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 wiU bold fun night and poUuck RACINE - The annual Easter from Grange masters, Patty Dyer, supper Saturday, 6:30p.m. at'lbe . egg bunt of Raci ne Post 602, Rosalie Story, Dorolby Smilb, Norgrange hall north of Salem Center. American Legion, will be held Sat- man Wiil, Bill Radford, and Ziba Mii:lkiff. urday at noon. POMEROY- BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES EXTENDED CAB PICKUP - 0 . I �• I ' .. ' ., ,' ~ .. ' ..-··' '. ·- --- ·· f . l • P~ga ·A2 Sunday Times · Sentinel Aprll16, 1995 Aprl116, 1995 . Pomeroy-,-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pl....nt, WV , ' geted tax cuts, and a crime bill t)lat preserves the assault weapons ban. "They're my 'must list,"' he said in his weekly radio address. Clinton said be wants to pre· serve these programs from the legislative scramble sure to~cd'i: wben Congress reconven ter tbe Easter recess and Repu licans press their own agenda. The Senare ton got a spcdal scheduled to return April 24; the House a week Wer. CliniOII was spending tbe week· end at Camp David, tbc presiden· tial rettcat m northern Maryland. He taped tbe radio address before leaving the White House on Friday. First lady Hillary Rodbam Clin· IS tn:a1 before leaving: a close loot at tbe acw pink· and-white Hillary Clinton tulips surrounding the Ja:cqueline Kennedy Garden. The Clintons were to return to the White House on Sunday to be on band for Monday's annual East· er egg roll. In bis ~. lbe president said that many of the proposals advocated by the GOP ao too Car, asserting that they maJcc extreme cuts in Cducation, undermine environmental proteotion, sidelrack his efforts to put 100,000 new police on tbe streets and repeal the assault weapons ban. Meigs ·townships access .c omputer bookkeeping . By GEORGE ABATE Tlmts-Sendnel Staff I , POMEROY - Three of the 12 townships in Meigs County will enlllt tbe compurer age May I. Salisbury and Orange townships will be on-line with their bodk. keeping systems and save time and money, said Patty Callaway, trea· surer Cor Orange Township. TheSe townships are two of 100 bodies booking up to the Uniformed Accounting Network through State Auditor Jim Petto, . Callaway said. too old to leam, but you can," said "This is going to make it' mucb Richard Bailey, treasurer of Salis" easier," sbe said. bury Township. "If you've been For tile last five years, Bonnie doing booka by hand it will save all Scott operated Uui computerized the !rouble." pllpt pmgrarn·as Salem Township ·· Tbe program is als() atttaelive tteasurer. . because the stale pays tbe costs of . Tbe previous system, which tbe computer, tbe installation, tbe many townships still cling to, was paper and tbc mainteJW~ce of the time consuming, Calloway said: computer. Tbe state benefits by The tteasurer bad to sign five times increasing time savings and more manually for each receipt or dis- immediate analysis of b'udgets. bursement. Currenlly, treasurers are prepar"I've bad guys rell me they were ing their annual financial reports. Witb the new system, the information ne.eds to be copied onto a small disk. wbicb is tben mailed to Columbus. · ·"This will eliminate the biggest auditing problems while el,iminat· ing th.e two-month wait," Bailey said. The auditors can call up tbe state's computer by modem and download tbe infOIUiation into their own. 1be costs to townships are limit· ed to a $39 user fee depending on tbe size of the township. "I work on the computer every day now. It's going to save so much time," Callaway said. The townsljlps need to apply for . Ibis specific. program and attend a two-day workshop in Columbus. This program remains a highly intensive !raining that will ground the treasurer's in the ·use of this system. Tbe cemetery funds and other funds can be man~ged tbrougb Ibis machine, Bailey said. BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq on Saturday rejected a U.N. offer to seU $2 billion worth of oil to buy food 81ld medicine, opting instead to launch a huge anti-American . propaganda campaign. · Thousands of people, mostly government employees, staged two · noisy demons !rations Saturday in tbe Iraqi capital, rallies reminisceaf of those in tbe days before the 1991 Persian Gulf War. "I think the voices of the masses bave expressed the Iraqi stand," parliament speaker Sadi Mahdi Saleh told Associated Press Television at one protest. "What you bave beard from the r,eople is rejection to this decision. ' The leaders ·of President Sad· dam Hussein's ruling Baatb party, · meanwhile, unleashed a diatribe Fr~shmen against the Clinton administration. "We need to fight the holy war against Satan America until our victory," said Abdul Gani Abdul Ghafoor, chief of the Baghdad chapter. Both demonsttations appeared organized by the govemmen~ The U.N. Security Council voted Friday to allow Iraq to sell up to $2 billion worth of oil over 180 days to get money. Part of the proceeds would be used for humanitarian needs. Iraqis are suffering deep privations under the U.N. trade sanctions imposed after Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait. A State Department spokeswoman in Washington, Julie Rcsdie; said Iraq bad yet to deliver an official reply. "We hope tbe Iraqi government, in the interest of its own citizen's, wiU accept tbe resolution and its provisions," she said. . Iraq, however, wants the sanctions lifted completely - something unlikely to happen soon . Washington maintains Saddarn has yet to fully comply with U.N. terms set after the Gult war. U.N. weapons inspectors this month reported tbat Baghdad may be working on germ warfare agents in defiance of U .N, resolutions that ban it ·from stockpiling, developing or using weapons of mass destruction. Iraq refused a 1991. proposal for a similar oil sale, charging that conditions attached infringed on its sovereignty. Officials raised the same objections to the new offer. "Tbe new resolution is worse· and more dangerous than previous resolutions ... wbicb Iraq bad strongly rejected," Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, wbicb met with Saddam, said Saturday before the demonsttations. The council said the draft would. be referred to parliament, which has never challenged Sad dam's decisions. No date was set for a parliament meeting. Hours later, tbe government announced an increase in tbe monthly quota of flour banded out ~ from 14 112 pounds to 17 pounds per person. State-run Youth Radio, run by Saddam's eldest son, Udal, broadcajlt interviews with wbat it described as "ordinary Iraqis," wbo all criticized the U.N. resolu the · to ·DAYTON (AP) _ A court bat- Ue over bow county commissiooc:n keep minutea of their meetings may "I'm concerned that important issues will be lost in all the weller of detailed 'egislative proposals Congress bas to consider," Clinton said. "So I want to tell Congress and the American people what my priorities are." be decided in the Obio Supreme Colin. · The case focuses on bnw much information commissioners must record in tile-minutes. It could expand tbe amoont of informalion · comniission~rs - and possibly ·other local government groups .,... must record 10 reflect tbe debates and diseussions that lead to official . . · decisions. Liz White. director of the Clin· ~ Get More, i : Pay Less :1 2000 MODEL HDS 2135 Single-Cylinder Engine • •, • :· :· .. · ( '· ;. , AutoHydro"" Or1ve lransmi~sion DirE'ft Dnve Shah to Transmis~oo. reject it. . . However, other Iraqis interviewed by foreign reponers on the street felt the governme.nt's stubbornness would lead to further misery. "Oh God, where do we go now?'' asked one middle-aged man, who would not give his name. Under the new U.N. proposal, most of tile proceeds from oil sales would be used to buy food, medicine and humanitarian supplies, but 30 percent would go to a · U.N. fund to compensate victims of Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait. In · addition, at least 13 percent would go to Kurds in northern Iraq. Oil prices tumbled this week as traders speculated that Iraqi crude would soon come on the world · market. No Belt'· - . -- :: ElectriC PTO Welded. full-length. Twin-Channel {i: Local New · s •. n ·ar·l·.ef·. !,: 'no t . 0 :u ' T announces road closure PiYOU~9 Cast·l~n Front Axle Manual lilt With Sp!in<J Aslill ·. Standard JB' High·ViKuum Oe<k Qui<~ frame Attach System Opt<Jnal Mulching 01 Bagging Ohio. by !he Oh10 ValleY Publi~hing Company/Mulnm'-·t.hu, In ~. Second clau po~ • ­ ::age pai d ot Ou lli po h ~ . Ohio 4563 I, buered a~ second claA~ mniling mtttt~r nl Pomeroy. Ohio, PoSI Office. Mtlflbtr: The A~~oc iM~d Press. and the Ohio New ~paper A ~~iation f HydrOS1a\1C Onve TransmiSs•on Dire<t Drive Shalt tO rransm.~ion. Brush fire burns four acres No Bt"!t\ Eleci~( FfOrit PrO .Wetded, F~ui-lffi9th, TW•n~Channel ~teel ~rome PPJotm~ c.i~tlmn .. .r. Frorii Axl~ u!~teerln g ~~el ~ • •• 38" Deck s3999 42" Deck s4199 44/46" Deck s4299 .. '' O'Dell Lawn & Garden ' •, . 150 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, 446·7826 QUALITY IS THE DRIVING FORCE. SUN DAY ONLY SU BSCRIPTION RATES By Cmrrier or Motor Route One Week ................................................ 51 .00 One Yeor . ... .. . . ,_ 152.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sun®y.... ... . .. .. SI.OO • No $Ubst ripcions by mail permiued m areljs where motor c;ani~r serviCe: is nvililablc:. The Sundi'ly tJmc:s-Senunel will not be responRibtc ror ~\/Ill!% payment.\ m~de 10 Carritn. D•llyand Sunday MAlL SUBSCRIPTIONS • lnSld1 Galli• County 13 Weeks .......................... ·--- .........S13.92 26 Weeks . . .................................$47.06 .52 Wctks ...............................................$92..5(; Ratti Oubidt G•lll• Cmmty 13 Wetb ........._................................... S'2S.61 26 Weeks ................................................$49.66 52 Wceb ...........................,. .................. l96 20 " Deputies issue DUI citation G~Lli'OLIS Craig D. 'Durham, 34, 733 McClasky Road, Virton, was cited Friday for driving under the influence, driving under suspension, fleeing and eluding and no seat belt, the Gallia •. Cou nty Sheriffs Office reponed: Deputies also cited Danny R. White, 37, Gastonia, N.C., for no -~-i -~·-- I -{)!J<ilf3'tor:.g.Ji~IISe,,. ----- --~__,...,.-----------.-..- Police issue summons . 'Winter is ving and pefully . the c~Jds . a!ld.flu will.go too! /. · · · "' GALLIPOLIS -Dale E. McCarty, 19, 45 Spruce Street, was· issued a summons Friday to appear in court to answer charges of petty theft and criminal damaging. the Gallipolis Police Departmelll reported. Deputies probe incidents POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· ment investigated several com plaints Friday, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. William Zeigler. Sumner Road, reported tail lights on his pickup truck were smashed out around 4:30p.m. and that some 'writing was also on the truck. , Harold Will. Minersville, reported Friday morning that the windshield on his vehicle was smashed while parked at his residence. John Wayne Stobart, Racine, reported Friday nigh( that sometime Thursday someone turned off the gas to bis greenhouse · heaters. Ms. Madolin Carr, Midkiff Road, reponed her mailbox was dam- , age~. · . However. . . · ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM • • c""~ed 1'nto'Mill Run. -6 Besides a discharge monitoring system, mon1'toring will also be done at the elli-tion wells and til~ u .ters. There will also be long-term monitoring wells for the ground. water and Mill Run. The treatment systems will bave two automatic sbut-downs which will activate when tbe water does not meet quality standards. Budrus said. . Tbe contractor will oversee . operations during the year of construction and tbe ftrst year of operations. After that period, the corps will award a long-term contract for . operations. John Musgrave, cbairman of the TRC, asked if any private wells Jocated in. tbt.area would be eif"'· ""' ed by the system. Diane Fulk. corps engineer, said there were no houses in tbe areas that will be influenced in the cap.ture zones·of the extraction pumps. . B11drus said if someone would put in a well in the capture zones and started pumping it, the corps would have to look into tbe effect on private wells. The ·original corps plan for the treatment system was to pump the contaminated ·ground water from SJ?Y-ng-hasits·~ rnedic':tl problems . . such . as~ insect bites, 'allergies, elc. C·all th.e·-- HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE There for ALL seasons. /"~~+-8.00~462-5255 Townhouse Townhouse TltJI. Bldg. Townhouse(~3pm) . journal. · White said the minutes sliould include who addresses the comniis, sion any discussions before the panei, and actions taken . On Au~. 2, the court found that ·• the cOOIDilssion had failed to keep a full record of its meetings as tequired by law because the minutes did not reflect the decision· making process leading to votes. . The 12th Ohio District Court or Appeals in Middletown overruled tbe decision on March 27. the baraffected · · areas, M'll RIleal it and dis1 c ge 1t mto un. Since the original plan was es·tabl'ISh ed • th e corps b asr Nbeen ""'=•~··w w~ 01- •· t Wuuwog WI · "' v.o Olfll 3111· ral Resources, U.S. Fish and Wildlife, and the .local Technical R · c · evbtew ommtt~ee fto cohmedup wtt an a 1 ternauve B drus or 'dI e ·IS· chargedWwatVersW. u. Sill • • . d 0 ~St~ was:1tze f Tbi rom 942 to 1 or pr uellon of tbe explosive, TNT. The site was 1 sed· 1945 1 1984 th 8 300 co m · n e • acre site was placed on the National Priorities List (NPL) . Clean-up of the area has been. going Qn since 1988. . . POMEROY - The following sion, $50 plu_s costs; Glerin F. costs; Robert L. Bolt, POI;neroy. cases were resolved this week in Young Jr., Racme,.DUI, $750 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Melmda S. the Meigs County Court of Judge costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 Branham, Pataskala, scat belt, $25 Patrij H. O'Brien. · . days, one year OL suspension, one plus costs; Oris M. Hicks, Colum· Pined were: David Broughton year probation, 90-day vehicle bus, speed, $30 plus costs; Dwaine Ashland, Ky., failure to yield, $20 imm?bifization; driving under ~us- K. McDaniel, Rutland, seat belt . plus costs; Clarence E. Owensby, pens1on, costs, one year proballOn, $25 plus costs; . Oak Harbor, left of center, $20 plus 30 days jail suspended to 10 days Dav•d A. Roser, cstlakc. costs; Kelley J. Grueser, Pomeroy, · conqurent wttb Dill; speed, $30 Pl.us costs, Tametha speed, $30 plus costs; Corey SeyRichard Ward, Syra~se. failure Dorothy Cra1g, Barbours vtlle: moor, Middleport, fuilure to report to send chtld ~o school, gtven seven W. '-:a .. scat bell, $25 plus costs, a crime being cothmilled, costs, . days to post $100 bond to be held Dav1d Scoll Creager, Wmchester, one year probation, seven days until end of school year and com- Va .. speed, $30 plus cos~; Wend y bouse arrest, 30 days jail suspended pliance ~ith the court; George An~ Wolfe. Racme, expired regts· to three with credit for time served; Blake, Pomeroy, failure to send tration, $20 _Plus costs; Jeffrey E. Sard M. Williams, Reedsville, driv- child to school, given seven days to . Basham, M tddleport, s ~eed , $30 ing under financial responsibility post $100 ~nd to be held until end plus costs; Charles Edwm Swatsaction suspension, $100 plus COSIS, of school ye;jf and compliance with good, Staples, Mmn., speed, $30 one year probation, 30 days jail the court; , Connie Griggs, plus costs; Kenneth . D. Stewart , suspended to three with credit Reedsville, failure to send child to Reedsville, wm~ow tmt vtolatton, given for time served, vehicle school, given seven days to post ·$29 plus costs; .l roy M. McDamcl. immobilized until pr()()f of insur- $100 bond to be beld until end of Mtd~le port, seat belt, $~5 plus ance is provided; school year and compliance with costs, speed. $30 plus costs, Sandra Patrick E. Hanlin, Long Bottom, the court; K. B~sh, Belpre, scat belt, $15 plus driving under tbe influence, $500 Torretice L. Ward, Logan, costs •. To~ya L. Fuller. Rutland, plus costs, 10 days jail suspended W.Va., speed, s30 plus cos ts; stop sago .vt.olauon. $20 plus costs. to three days, 180-day operator's Jenell N. Hebert, Lancaster, speed, Forfelltn~ bond s were Job n license suspension, one year proba- $30 piu s costs; Ryan J ..I)eppen, , Rou~ey, Hunungton, W.Va., speed, tion,jaiiand$250offine suspend- Centerville, seat belt, 15 plus $80, Sandra Dush, Belpre, open ed upon completion of residentiah costs; Sandra K. Pullen, Marietta, con tamer, $80! Tracy Norm~n. treatment program; Kelly J . speed, $30 plus costs; Michael J. Rutland, passmg bad checks , Schnake!, Cincinnati, speed, $24 Turner, Lancaster, speed, $30 plus $9 l.07. suspended to $15 plos costs; RodSTRIKEABlOW/NTHfWARON ney L. Childress, Racine, hit-skip, HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASS/FIEDS. $50 plus costs, three days jail SUS· pended, restitution; Eugene V. Long, Long Bouom, · driving under FRA suspension, CLEVELAND (AP) - There $100 plus costs; $50 of the fine and were two tickets sold naming all three days jail suspended upon pre- five numbers drawn in Friday sentalion of valid OL; Patrick night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and Steele, Pomeroy. cruelty to ani- eac h winning ticket is worth mals, $100 suspended, costs. one $ 100.000, the Ohio Lottery said. year prob.ation, 8 hours community The winning tickets were pur· service; James G. Payton. failure to chased at Ameristop Food Mart in obey .visible order of a police offi- Tr~wood and Wagoner Ford Gulf . cer on a traffic detail , costs only; 10 H"! 100' .. F 'd . h • Ob' Dcnz.iLR....llwl.sun..ll.-Y.omeroy.•_~ ere are . n ay mg 1 s to aggravated menacing, $50 plus l:;tttte!)' selecuorrs: · - - ~ costs, three da ys jail suspended, P•ck 3 Jllumbers (0 ·8-6 . h . ) one year probation , restraining order issued; . zero, c•g t, SIX Thomas L.. Schall , Albany, no Ptck 4l'l[umbers child restraint , $15 plus costs; 1-9-4-0 . Johnny L. Marcum Wilkesville no (one, nme, four, t.cro) ' 10 days '·1a•.1 Duckeye 5 0 L, $ I 00 plus costs, 2_7_12_23 _32 suspended to three days; reststmg arres~ $50 pl~ s costs, 10 days jail tb~tw~irscvcn, .twelve, twentysuspended to three •lays; possesc, ty-two) MODEl 108R PUSH MULCHING MOWER '!' ~ HP Br()(JI &~Hd1!0"0udf1!um Xll (ngt"'e }0' Oeep~Mulc.ro.ng Dtcl ( al~ntirri ROO!' ~:dr! · )adl> O;sch,UQP Op i!Qfltll (Jrass{al<ht'r $259 95 O'Dell Lawn & Garden 150 Upper"rlver Rd. Gallipolis, 446·7826 QUALITY IS THE DRIVING FORCE. lamCM?rl· s J . , Power Equipment Lottery results ~OB[J~@ 06§~10[!~(~0 IS RUNNING OUT! ' P18S'80A1 3 2 ,_$PI P11S 80R13 2 ,_ $12 P1~5 '80Rt3 2 ,_ Sll I ~9!1· Regana long·Weoring, Quiet Riding, Touring Radi<JI Covered by •Ouo-Jity Plu{ Warronl)' $5225 15~~13 P\7518llRl3 P185180RI3 P205170A14 P195175Rl4 $5IAS $tUS $1S.l5 $6f,7t P205f7 SA15 2 Fit $Ill P;n5 '75A15 I ,_ $m P22S'75R1S 2 '-$Ill ... . ~NIIl !Ill •4S " .H -~ • " s ...,.. • ... ., WhitewAll THRU APRIL 30, SELECT CELLULAR PHONES ARE . P205 75RI4 $73.lt P205 65R15 $11Jt P20570R!S $19.11 P185~5 R14 $66.2S ;.·· P235175Rl!:a 2 r.- #27 ~ slCil.-" 'f t 'I06.:K 1'~-1-4 IO:U.. ' UJJ.ited States· Cellular! 'I o yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll / • Talk lo unur doctor about medication concerns • ,J ' CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·277·8212 . Sinn 1934 TIOC Hut Pump •very affordable .·DNITED STATES . CELLULAR_ MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK BENN!i!TT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING (614) 446·9416 or 1-800·812·5967 Specla!IS1S In mMula~u;(KI housing hellting & Cooling IYIIIIlll let'\ltctl to 'liCk If up 1391 SitHOI'd School ~d WV OOI6:l CTR Uc I PiT75fiHltwt $ 71." ISI. al<>t-0. •l:})5:')t'). BSi. i h. !lo 4 ~""""''-- •l'H~ ·v,r.o 1:.1 $111.74 S 7't.1'9 "·7· • "i'C~trc.•) $ , '22~/,~1} SIOJo:W c::!::J:r:• .. t2U/l~l~ .uu~ ,''11;:~1 .$111." __ lSI tl».l4 --·-------- ·MlHsttbt &$t S!Ulot •• you are on . ' ,IU/1~1• ... _ ~ u .s• ' ~-- _ ._...-- ... _ c.ooo;• rEAR 'Financing available for evetyone no matter whal utility company ' W.U NIC'I ~~ · "'Free eshmales p.!!IIS l!nd ' y.,·--.·---'"'----. . . . ---. . -.. . .,. . , . . . M1ller Furnace w;lh thA Wll 'tu,~•• • $ __,.., •oosiqm'!cl for your Coleman. lntertherm & 0 &lo<kwoll .'Wh.-.11 ...o.,!l.... ,.,.,,._l_ . _..,.__..... :::::::.... .. ••., ·::t:... '12 S E E R ell1c1ency .. ,., Twp.~(iJ-31*) only _affects county commissions, • be said. . ·"We're. not talki,ng about boards or educat1on. Vie re not talli:mg about any otber public body," be said. . . _Wben tbe lawsull. was beard in Clinton Count~ Common Pleas Court, co~isston Clerk Brenda ~nods testified that sbe records Items that come before tbe panel for a vote, tbe outcome or those votes, and any item tbe commb· sioners ask to be recorded in the Meigs County Court News t:o mpressor OFF SITES: Cadmus eo.... Clr. .n c.nan ~m allowing aewag~ to v~, ~y ~:t ba~ !0 record it In Dow off hia property. While thinks their DUnutea, sbc said. · the action .c.ame because It bad . . Commission President !tick become politically unpopular to be Stanforth referred calls to Clmton associated witb tbe .environmental County Prosecutor William Peele, div~ion, which tbe cotnmissione!' )VhO represented the commission in don I control.. 1ts ~· . . The commts~ioners ~ld ber they ''1bere IS no .clear~~ duty on could not give .ber the mforma~oo tbe part of tbe c~IDI~swn to do bf:c•nse they ~d not keep detai!ed more tban_tbey are! said Peele. mmure.s ofthetr meetings, she Sllld. . He sa1d the ~ssue does not · While said the commission a.,es mvolve the Sunshme Law or.o~n not record discussions that lead to a records laws. He said it relates only decision. . to a stale statute that governs couo"lf.olllcy don't take a roll-call ty commission meetioas. The case . en you sign up • Corbslde by 8a• Corbskle by sa.. Twp. Bldg. Kanauga TltJI. Bldg. TltJI. Bldg. Ceftlenary Townhouse Twp. Bldg. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-:...AS The Most Efficient Pump in the Manufactured Housing industry · Perry - Features: If your fownshlp Is not llstiJd, oonlad your lruslees. F~r lnfllf'lllllllon r.alllhe uner PnM!nllon Ofrk:e at 44fi..f612. • GALLIPOLIS -. Michael F. Carter, 27, 18878 Georges Creek Road, was arrested early Saturday morning for disorderly conduct after a warning, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. Also arrested Saturday was Thomas M. Hudson. 22, 4426 Varney Ave., Dayton, by the State Highway Patrol for driving qnder tbe influence, a temporary pennit vioiation, failure to drive within marked lanes and no Seal belt. uner or the uner Pl'e\lenllon Office. ('.IIMhlre VIllage 4prll 17-22 Vinton VIllage . April 19-~1 Cheshire Township 4Prll17&18 Gallipolis Tmmshlp i\Prll17·22 Guyan Townshlp 4prll17·22 Green Townsltlp 4prii1N22 Hlll't'lson Township 4prll11·22 Kunllngton Township April 21-22 Perry Townslilp April 21-22 . Morgan Townslllp 4prll21·22 n-.. Township 4pril17-22 Springfield Township 4pril11·19 Walnuf Township 4prll17·18 GALLIPOLIS - A brush fire of suspicious nature burned four acres of land oil Eastern Avenue Friday, tbe Gallipolis Volunteer Fire DepljfUilent reported. Eleven ftrefighters responded with two trucks to property owned by Delmar Hicks of Portsmouth and used 500 gallons of water on tbe blaze. The GVfD was on the scc11e for about 45 minutes. Man arrested for disorderly r .• Se\ieraJ I~Jwnshlp 1ms1ees haYe w1uiueerec1 their lnldls I!J he avallabl" al desigllated slles for deposhlng·oolleaiJd do.bri~. No ho11sehCJid trash, llr<>s, hvardous w1181fl, or large appllanf'""' will 1M> II«Alpled. 411 malo.rials IWUSI he ""M d or bundled. 30 gallon trash bags are available fi'OIII your lmslees PAfili('~PAliNG OROP DLADEN- Cargo Road (Gallia County Road 106) In Ohio Township will close 8 a.m. Monday, County Engineer Joseph Leach announced Friday. • The county highway department will replace a structurally deli~ient one-lane bridge 4/10 mile nonh of the 1 Bladen Road interseclion. . Weather permitting, the road will reopen 4 p.m. May 5. [ .. G~llipoli s. Cargo· Road tO·close t 'Alexander togelfler 82.'\ Third Avtt., t t f [ , ' ds Pubh~bed cnch Sundny, PAGEVILLE- State Route 681 in Scipio Township at tbe junction of Townsend Road wiD be closed Monday for emergency re~. according to tbe Obio Department of Transportation. . Workers will replace a deteriorating pipe with a concrere box, said ODOT spokeswoman Nancy Yoacham. Tbc road should be reopened by Friday, she added. ~ yl~n![e! E ngine. Conllnued from page A1 pride," he said. influence national policy. With Ney treasures the copy of the BalRegula's help, he won a place on the anced Budget Amendment that Judiciary Commiuee. through which Speaker Newt Gingrich autographed. much of the "Contract" legislation "I had it framed for the kids," he passed, including the crime bill, the said. bill atiacking liability suits and the LaTourette is looking forward to balanced.budget amendment. serving on the Holocaust CommisChabot also. was. pan· of the team sion and looking back with a smile at that wrote the GOp welfare reform his high-profile hosting ofbumorcol- . plan. umnist Dave Barry , who made "It's been a very intense period of LaTourette's office his. laboratory as tiftle, panicularlyon that committee.·' he experienced life in an average Capihe lsaid. ''There was a real effort, I tol Hill office. think, on both sides for new members Chabot couidn 't wait to get home to of Congress to be taken seriously. Cincinnati with a fat portfolio of leg''!think we had the pulse- more . islation with his imprint. closely than anybody else- of what He said he is aware that his fresh· the people of this country really man experience hasn't beeri typical. wanted, the types of change that the and he's glad of it. American public was demanding. For "We've had an opponunity to play ·that reason, I think. our senior col· a significant role.'' leagues sometimes " Some( colleagues -·-'-~-·-'-clef•~rrc:d:11li0sometimes they billked. There was sub~tantial balking over term limits - the only •·contract With America" item that was voted down. WASHINGTON (AP)- Texas "It was my perception that there Sen. Phil Granun .already has spent FEC. Dole transferred more than · w~s nocoinmitment by the leadership $4.7 million running for presiden~ $200,000 left from his last senatoricampaign to· bis presidential in either party to get term limits done. about $600,000 more than bis two al fund. and I felt betrayed," said LaTourette, main rivals for the 1996 Republi · Former Education Secretary and who emerged during the opening · can nomination have spent com- Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, months as particularly independent· bined. meanwhile, wbo i~ portraying as a minded. . . On the eve of the deadline Cor Washington outsider, raised $5.2 LaTourette,whorepresentsthel9th · filing the first of four qullrtcrly million in a 25-city fundraising · District in no~..Qhiu.-f1'!ugh ~amJlll4ln..finance reports with the tour, and spent $2.2 million, the tt.e lea<!£rship ov:r.le[!)llimils,.hired--l'.c.d_eEaN:ilection Commission, records show. · someDemocrats jlndstooduptoGov. G~~mm spokesman Gary Koops Gramm has boasted that be will George Voinov1ch. He voted for satd Fnday the documents Will raise $20 million in his bid for tile changes the.governor didn ' t want in show that the Texan has rat sed White House, and the figure immethe Great Lakes Water Quality lnitia- about $8:7 nuUmn and spent about diately became a standard for those tive . $4.7 million. . . considering serious 1996 bids. Last ' He and the other freshmen also Dy contrast, Senate MaJonty December, he ttansferred $4.8 mil. . . . . Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, the encountered!nsutuuonalfncttOn.The frontrunner hi every early poll, lipn in ·leftover funds from his last t~o-house Legtslature mean~ that a raised $4.4 million the first three Senate campaign. Koops said most of the spending v1ctory m the Hou~e doesn t auto- months of 1995 and spent $1.9 mil· was related to start-up costs . .maucaHy 'translate Into· a new law. lion, aecording to campaign spendand Oh1o s new lawmakers repeat- ing records he filed Friday with the . edly listed )h.. Sefiale when asked' r----~~~~~"'!~---~~-~----abouttlreir frustrations. · · Count}' Clean-up Week " The slowness of the pace that the · Senate has taken in dealing with these Scheduled biUs is frustrati~g . " sa ill Chabot, of ' The Galfla Col1nly Reydlng & l'rlevenilon otrk.e '' hu ""' 4piil17-22, 19115, as n.,an-Up Wl'llk In Gallla County. !USPS SlS-liOOJ t t ' 14 HP VdOguard OHV V· Twin the lsi District in southwestern Ohio. And when the Senate did act on the Bal~nced Budget Amendment, it was defeated by a single vote. "Thm was something th~t I was very dtsappomted about." he said. Cremeans listed that vote as his greatest disappointment. "The Balanced Budget Amendme~t was the centerpiece of the cotltr~ct for'!'•·." be said. "That was very dtsappOtnttng when it didn ' t go through the Senate.'' All four freshmen. though. say they have more to be excited about than to complain about. Cremeans speaks Fondly of watch. ing a replay of his first day as a congressman,.when he led debate on the bill ending mostclosed·doorcongressional Committee sessions. " I look atthattape of a great deal of . spokesman said Thursday. the treatment*lanl . . ·•er Reservoir area The Red ~ Corps project manager Wayne Budrus spoke at a public briefing will have 10 exuaction pumps. about the system, for the Red and ' This warer will be !reared at a treatYellow Reservoirs and Pond 13 meotplanlintheRedWaterarea. ' w v· · · From tbe ex•-ctlon wells, the areas of the .ormer est trg1ma u.. Ordnance Works (WVOW). groundwater will uavel tbroug!J a In the Pond 13 area, Budrus said double-wall pipe with leak detecthe proposal has two extra~lion lion agents, through fillers and into w.ells which will be treated in a a belding tank before being dis· [: Steel Frame find Congress tougher... wv Corp·s discusses plan for groundwater tr~atmer:-t system at .TNT site - W.Va. ·- . system at the y e 11ow Reservou · POINT PLEASANT, :· · A proposed groundwater pump and area. He stated tbe corps is in the · • remediau'on pL-a •or the.clean-up ~· . treatmel!.t sy'tem will_ stop theini,.._" · f · · · rnn•~'"" ...... 50 -u·Jtr the"Pond 1~·" .; grauon o contam1nauon near·· the 0 c.,_.,,...,...._,.... · site of a fOIUier TNT plant and pro- area. The Yellow Water Reser•; b d h voir area wiU have four extraction ,. teet ulnan an ecological ealtb, wells wbt'cb wt'll be pumped t'nto • an Army Corps of Engineers SERIES 12.S HP Kohler Command OHV ton _County b~d! departme~1'1 envuonmcntal division iD Wilm· i~gtOI_I, sued tbe cou~ty commis·. uon m 1993, cbat&ID8 tbat tbe panel bad broken the law by failina to keeJ! adeQUIIe mlmMeS, White dfscovered tbe problem when sbe checked, the minutes. 10 find out~ detalla of.a ~· policy that CIXbida ~ty bwldmJ inspectors ~ workj!!& with her'!" .~Yone m the envii'OIIIDental div1ston without special permission. · Tb~ policy was lmJI?sed af~ sbe tried to stop a promment bus•- .:' i Iraq rejects oil sale plan; anti-U.S. protests held .in Baghdad Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, High cou.r t may hear case over co~nty- commission's minutes Clif1ton lays out priorities for Congress' next 100 days WASHJNO'ION (AP)- President Clinton asked Congress on Saturday to ptoleet a short list of key legislation from the welter of ideas being generated' by tbe ' Republican majority on Capitol Hill. Clinton said be assigns the higbes~ priority to weltare reform, tar· ·. O•llii"fOIII OhiO 'WI/ 010212 M II Lie =:®IAL . t COMFORT ASSURI;O. IN IIRES �-.. ' ·' ' .. . ' • ' .- . j' I 0 • I Cotttmentar A . 16,1995 U.N. boss seeks to head , ... ·lfiitel:~--.•tltrd ·,. .L , ' / • ).!;, • UNITED NAnONS - Secre- off SUDday Thnes-Sentlncl/A4 A By Jsck nderson d · sn hse/ 8'.ns.e.n • Ill Court St., l'll•trvJt C*1!1 W Third Aft~ c;.Dipollt, Oblo (614)4*-:1342 (614) m-2156 • . ROBERT L WJNGE1T Pub~ HOBARTWUSON JR. l!xtcUIIYe Editor • MARGARET i.EHEW Coodrvller ' A MEMBER of The Anocialed Pnu, Inlead Daily Pnu Auocialioo and tbo Americea NeWI(IIIMlr Publitllen Aoocialioll. I..BTI'ERS Of OPINION .,. welcome; Tbey fbould tie lett IbiD 3()0 wonlalong. Alllellcn are aubjociiD ..tililq and mlllt be li&nod witb name, addrtu and telepbone D.l lll!btr. No aotia!Md !etten will be publllbed. Letten obou1d "" in aood lUte, lddnolincluuot, not personalities. ihe Dayton's Wright Br~ers overshadow poet, novelist By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer . DAYTON (AP) - When historians IUm lbeir spotlight on Dayton's famous native sons. poet and novelist Paul Laurence Dunbar often gets lost in the shadow of lbe Wright brothers. Tbe casual observer wouldn't even know that the bouse where Dunbar lived is part of the Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park, whi.c b this week began divvying ~p $2 million in sta~e development fuMs. . ''I'm not so sure writers are as celebrated as other people," said Herbert Woodward Martin, English professor and poet in residence at the University of Dayton. "And if you invent the airplane, it's something that's ever present." · Dunbar is widely regarded as being the first black poet to gain a national reputation and the flrst to concentrate on black rural dialec~ even though be also wrOie in standard English. • ' Martin, wbo dresses up like Dunbar and gives public readings of Dunbar's poeiry, said Dunbar was well known during his lifetime. Schools, libraries, societies, reading clubs and stree!S around Ute country have been named after bim. "He bad a superb car. And he was able to hear the way people talked, and he was able to put that down on the page," Martin said:. However, be said Dunbar's writing style may have kept him from becoming more famous, "I think, in part, lbat has to do with African-Americans being uncom· fortable with dialec~ ani! society thinking dialect was nonstandard and unintelligen~" he said. I Jessie Gooding, president of the Dayton chapter of the National Asso· ciation for the Advancement Of Colored People, has a different idea. :Gooding said Dunbar was not given his due because of racist attitudes. Born. in 1812 the son of fonner slaves, Dunbar attended high schoql :with Orville and Wilbur Wright and became friends with them. Following .lJraduation, Dunbar worked as an elevator operator and in I 893 published ·his frrst book of poetry at ·his own expense. · \ . His reputation was established in 1896 with the publication of ''Lyrics . ·of a Lowly Life." . · When he died in 1906 at age 33 after suffering tuberculosis, Dunbar bad written II books of poetry, four books of short stOries, four novels, two musicals and three full-length plays. . . . :'.' Letters t 0 .t he ed I•tor • • GQSO lzne przceS : I understood gasoline prices went down and Gallia's went up. ·Doy, that's logic. You might tal<e note of our surrounding areas; they arc on the rise and they don't t>ilk. Our ca~paig~·-;;·-;;;;;!~g-~;;;close. On Thursday. I will be at the Ga!J' C C H f 2 13 · ~ oun~ ron:: 4 5 10 10 p.m. an : . :. p.md or you ~ return ~our ruuons an to sign i you nee to bo so. 5 537 . AI the time, we ave • s1gnatures turned in and about I,OOO petitions to come back. If alJ of the above are returned, our goal will be met. A rec ent letter 10 the editor made me more aware of my feeling anything else could. 111311 Seeing the people of this area ulling together, as a united front P the common good of all,-to for obtain something they needed and something they deserved, bas been fon t3t! an enlightening experience. Your hard work will not go • ~ •• unrewardcd. you all deserve to pat yourself on the back and say, "We run this country again." After a brief resl we have tbrcc new goals to tackl~. I hope your support ~ill be tl!ere and DiaD~ new people will join our endeavors to bring this county back, where it belongs- to the people. . Hold your bead up bigb, keep your back straight. . We'D meet our goal it's not too late. ' Todd (Wiseman): The only thing 1 have to say to you is you forgot part of the lesson we all must learn: To respect youi elders and the value of money. There is an , old saying, Todd, "What comes around goes around" 1 wish you go~d luck on its 1 eturn. See you all at my home or on Thursday at the courthouse. EDen M. Saunders 855JacksonPike Gallipolis Berry•s World Accu-Weather" forecast for When Rw aoda fell apart, Boutros-Ghali .t hought be had an alternative plan fo( swift action aJreDd_y in place. ~Thirty-ei_g!lt m~­ ber countries bad previous)y agreed to be oo standby with pledges of trOOps and equipment In the event' of an emergency. "But all 38 said no on Rwanda," a top U.N. aide noted ruefully. "Not one of them, honored their pledge, so the CODtingency plan was useless." Boutros-Gbali alluded to this, diplomatiCally and delicately: "If r' conclude agreel)lents with 40 coontries, I hope that at least three will be able to pllrlicipate. But even if you 'earmark troops, and you ear· v.>n..-ruJIJum~~mark equipment, and you sign an "'lll::"""'qnrm"'" · agreement about putting in ... a thousand trOOps - the contributing countries may ilecide that they don't want to get involved in the · ~~ operation.'' 'Boutros,Gbali told us he is pus~ing the idea of preventive preparation for Burundi - getting a contingent of troops in place nearby, ready to pounce when lbc Security Council so decrees. He has already secured the pennisslon of Zairian leader Mobutu Sese Seko to deploy forces to two bases in his neighboring counlry. "This way, in case the worst happens, the U.N. will be there in a few days rather than in a few months,. after you will have 2 million refugees and after several hundred thousand may have been killed." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicale, Inc. ' IND. •lcolumbuslst• I Wben a couple files jointly or CANTON, Obio (AP) - State separately on lbe federal form, they officials don't publicize it, but file under lbe same status on must weD-paid spouses may save money . Vf• Auoclar.ct Preu GraphicsNet by filing separate. state income taX the slate return. Joni Cochran of H&R Block's returns. district office on Columbus said ~ Tbe state and federal income tax spouses who be.neflt most by ~epa­ ftling deadline is Monday. rate filing typ1cally bave b1gber . Thomson Newspapers reported that when spouses both earn large incomes. "But if you're looking for a incomes, the choice between filing guideline, if each of them is earnan Oliio return jointly or separately, Jly The Associated Press reported in the ·nortbeast ing anywhere from $22,000- · can make the difference between a Increasing cloudiness and higher Soulbern Ohio and up, then their Ohio $23,000 tell)peratures are expected Sat11rday Sunctay ...Cioudy with a 40 per- . big return and a big tax biU. . To get the tax advantage, cou- taxes wiU change," she said. as a warm front approaches Ohio cent chance of showers or thunder"But if it's more than that- if ples must prepare separate state from the west. The National stonns. High 65 to 70. and federal returns. In addition, til· they're earning in the S30,000'sWeather Service bas forecast highs Extended forecast I'd definitely have to say that from the mid 50s in northern Ohio Monday ... Chance of rain espe- ing separately can cost money on chances are 90 percent certain that to the mid 60s in the southern part cially late in the day. Lows 35 to lbe federal return. married filing separate would work· of the state. 45. Highs 55 to 65. Skies in Ohio were sunny to Tuesday ... Cbance of showers partly sunny Friday afternoon and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 40s to the lower 50s. Highs 65 everywhere except the northeast, annual fmancial disclosure fofll). By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON where it remained cloudy and grey to 75. Tbe Clintons overpaid their Associated Press Writer with some flurries. Wednesday ... Chance of rain taxes by $14,418, aQd elected to WASHING10N (AP)MeetTemperatures remained below mainly in the north. Lows in the apply $7,500 of that amount to log Monday's taX deadline, Presinonnal during the afternoon. They 40s. Highs ranging from tbe mid their 1995 tax bill. They should get dent Clinton is entitled to a subwere mainly in the 50s, with read50s north to the lower 60s south. a refund check for $6,918. refund bbt will apply a little stantial ings in the upper 30s and low 40s For the Clintons, the tax bite more than half of it to next year's works ·out to 21 percent of adjusted taxes. gross income. That places them tab ·for Clinton and The 1994 tax the 1.2 percent of well-off among his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Americans paying more because of is $55,313 on joint income of the deficit-reduction law that Clin· $263,900. The re~und: $14,418. ton pushed through Congrcs.s in. The presidenti.al couple joined REEDSVILLE -Mary Lucille Harris Peel Cable, 63, of North Highthe 36 million Americans wbo 1993. land, Calif., a native of Meigs County, died March 31, 1995. Not that the president is comShe was the daughter of the late Claremont and Opal Harris of Mci gs were expected to file in the final days and hours of the tax season. plaining. County. White House press secretary Survivors include three daughters, Milly (Sonny) McDougal, Sue They wrapped up final details of Mike McCurry, in fact, used the (Don) Snyder, and Penny (Mark) Colvin; one son. Kenny (Marsha) Peel; their return in a meeting with their release of the Clintons' taX returns three sisters, Betty (David) Hamilton and Sylvia (Harlan) Webb of Mans- accountant and tax attorney ThursFriday as a launching pad for a new field and Margaret Grossnickle of Reedsville; two brothers, Sonny (Mary) day night. denunciation of Republican tax-cut The help didn't come cheap. H;uris and Larry Harris of Reedsville; and 70 grandchildren, and one proposals that the Democra!S argue Tbe Clintons paid $10,000 for legal ·great-grandchild. · . would unfairly profit the wealthy. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Leo, and accounting work that went into \'It's clear from their returns preparing their tax ·returns and and one daughter, Belinda Kay. . 1 that they would be enormous beneTbe service was held at the Mount Vernon Funeral Cha~l in Fair other issues. An additional $3,000 went to lawyers who prepared their .Oaks, Calif. Burial was in Mt. Vernon Cemetery. Easter: Warm with a chance of showers Mary Cable w. Crow Emory 0 ay De lbert SWI•s her allegedly wimping out on the Per· is'sue out of bis m!!:"~'rr ""vtce student and professor at Texas during World War II. It his most illustrious opponents into a comer they cannot easily maneuver A&M. He accepted academic out of, lest they reveal themselves deferments, be bas said, because as shameless byp()Clites. his father was a military man an<l I refer, of course, to Phil Gramm his brother 5erved and be was 1n 11 and Patrick Buchanan, a couple of : ·very competitive" ·field and it screeching hawks wbo have had no • just didn't "make sense" for him military experience. How sweet it to join. •'Part of the question 1 bad is that these thundering frauds now to ask myself," he said in 1991, have to go up against a genuine " was what difference 1 would have war hero and finally explain the made." , disparities between their records The unspeakable condescension and their mouths. .~!!1 s uc!lUi!W~~ gall eyen F.J!J1ert · ~ ~ B uchil'nail' s dll!lii'C ity ~n:s'pcDoman, the right-wing wacko from d ally galling. Three years ago, he California. Gramm is "a Vietnam· snidely belittled Bill Clinton for era draft evader" undeserving of t.he presidency, Dornan told the trying to "dodge the draft" during the Vietnam War. And where was Boston Phoenix, and be hopes his Pat at lbe time? Well, be had bad own candidacy will " draw votes knees, and that kept bim out of the away " from the Texan. military. He got Into more than a 1 began today by saying " in a few college brawls, and those sur- way" I am happy that military serfering knees eventually mended vice is becoming an issue. In other enough for him to jog, but that' s ways, I am not. neither here nor there. He would' ve Although I am a Vietnam -era gone to war if be could've. • veteran (two years active, four Four years ago, Gramm repeat- reserves, all stateside), I do not edly walloped Democrats for believe that military service Is a J hS -----=-O_SeP.E_ _ '[J_ear • ;•• • •• • • f O ·IHS by NEA. lr<:. ' I "So, what's the story about a COWBOY being in the CIA down in Guatemala?" :L-----------------------------------------------..J • . · par req[uirement for the presidency . ' •• ·did not serve founding ton 1 fathers John Adams, Thomas JefThat is why it makes me uncom- :· ferson and James Madison, as well fortabl e to hear critics slamming ; as the presidents who led us anyone, including Newt Gingrich : · through iwo world wars, Woodrow (who acceplcd family and acadcm- • Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt. ic de ferment s), former Defense If military sel'vicc is 10 be a pre- Secretary Dick Cheney (who "had requisite for the highest office in other priorilics," he has said) and , , the land, there will probably never of course, the current president of be a woman,president because rela- the United States, for draft evasion lively few ever wear the unifonn . durin g those gri evou s tim es And what of the politicians who arc unl ess, of course, they arc· twonow working their way up th e 'fa ce d pols trying to equivocate ranks? Three-fourths of the newly their way into the White House. elected members of Congress have If Dob Dole wants to remind us lll!Vet se-rvett:'Sirould lbey-be auto·- ~-tt e ·noarl y· died1n th.c service of hi s~ matically disqualified? country, I say he damn well earned Although I lost several friends the privilege. in the Vietnam War and I respect lie is also flu shing hypocrites and honor those who served there, I out of the woodwork, and as far as do not regard· participation in that I' m concerned, lbat's a service, too. conflict as a trtle measure of dediJoseph Spear is a syndicated cation \O country . Millions o f writer for Newspaper Enterprise decent young people evad ed tb e Association. . · draft and avoided Vietnam because ( F·or informallon on how to they instinctively understood that it c:ommunicate electronlcally with was, at bottom, a civil war that we this columnist and others, conhad no busine£s being involved in:· tact America Online by calling 1" We were wrong, terribly wrong," 800-817-6364, ext 8317.) . fonne't Secretary of Defense Robert I • Bosnia may be receiving Iranian arms WASHINGTON (AP) -The embargo leaks,' and he expressed ~mbattl~d Musl~-led governm~nt understanding for Muslim efforts to redress the mi..lilal)4mbalance.~ ~ ~10 ~osma 1 ~ be~evcd to be rece1v. !ng~.we~~b 1 pmentsJ'muLlran_ . Wbil~ng that evidence indivmlauon of a U.N. anns embar- cates a military link between lran go agamst Bosma and otb.cr and their Islamic brethren in republics of the fo_nner .Yugoslav.l3. )3osnia, the officials were unable to a ~linton admm1strauon offic1al confum a Washington Post account srud Fnday. . asserting 'that Iranian shipments The repor.ted shipments. could were in the "hundreds of tons" repre~ent a rare instance which range. mterests comc 1de w1th those One official said U.S. monitors of Iran, wbicb is routinely pilloried bad "detected flights originating in by ..yashington as a terrorist state Iran that were presumeq to carry bo.stile 10 Western mfiuence 111 the small anns and munitions that were · Middle East and clse~h.ere. . being transported' ' to Croatia and For years, the admirnstrat1on bas then shipped by land into Bosnia. compl<~ined that the embargo bas The Washmgton TilDes prev1ously punished the Muslim-led govern· re~f!¢.lbat00afia h:i<l become a mentmore tllan tJi cr · ;-rr-ma1or transit pomt-fnl'oovcrtli{anlparticularly r nate circum· an anns shipments to Bosnia. stance, offic' s maintain, because At the White House, press secthe Mus 1 s are the aggrieved retary Mike McCurry said "it party. would not be sutprising" if an IraTbe administration official, nian role in anning tbe Mu slims speaking on condition of anonymi- were uncovered . ty, acknowledged that the Serb and Muslim sides have benefited from 10 !n u.s. IRS SAM - Uncle Sam, a.k.a Jack C:lrroll, waves to people passing by' the Internal .Revenue Service building in downtown Phoenix Thursday. The Phoenix division set up a drive-through tax form pick-up point with Sum poinling the way. The IRS expects thousands of la.•t-minute filers before the Monday dead· · line. (AP) ficiaries of tax cuts as proposed by the Republican majorily in Congress and the president ... thinks that that's unfair and that tax relief ought to be targeted on middle-income Americans," McCulty told reporters. "As you can sec from their return, they fa!J ou!Side that category." · Most of the Clintons' income came from tbe president's $200,000 salary, supplemented by $38,000 in capital gains on hold· ings in their blind trust and $21 ,000 in interest and dividends . · They also got $1,421 in residuals for Clinton's 1992 appearance on the "Arsenio Hall" televi ~ion show and $259· in belated royalties for an article Mrs. Clinton ·wrote for Harvard University 22 years ago. For tbe second straight year, their dividends and interest includ· ed $12,000 for Mrs. Clinton from a "pin money" fund for first ladies set up in the 1912 will of ll enry G. Freeman Jr. st !ll.nnivefsarg 1. · SJU/E dountry Naturals Gifts & Accessories f<recm :UJ wrotl! that he set up lhc fund h~au se "the president of ihc l)nited SL'ltcs receives such a mi Serable pittance for aman holding tile greatest position on earth.'; Because of the way the will was written, Mrs . Clinton is the firsl presidential wife to benefit. But for the second year in .a row she plans to donate the money to charity, Our customers apprecic;~te perhaps the rarest quality of all: QUALITY THATENDtJRES 317 N. Second Avenue ·Middleport, Oh. 45760 . 614/!lll2-4015 Judy Well, Owner Visit "COUNTRY NATURALS ' Gifts & A·ccessories" m hiSton e M•ddleport, Onio You'll find baske~s, bears, dolls, pottery, wreaths, wood, florals and so. much more! POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallia County Displ,ay Yard 155 Main St. Hours: 10:00 to 5 pm Tuesday thru Saturday Closed Sunday & Monday MAYO MONUMENT Co. DECORATION DAY DELIVERY GU;o~ . . McNamara now says, after 58,000 ; ~~~--------~~;~an~n!o~u:n~ce~d~~pr~e~s~ld~e~n~ti~~al~cfa~n~d~id~a~te;--·~si~an~G~u~lf~\V~ar~.~A~n~d~~~wjas~P~hl~·l·~~~~~~~~~~!~c.~~ie~f~e:x;ec~u~-~~g~~~~~~~~~e~tc~b~c~d~i~nt~o~~th~la~t~·~'""·~~l-~~1~----, ••' •• •• . ! ln a way, I am elated that newly You can grant yourself an additional reprieve by 'requesting an automatic exteosiOII, 101til Aug. 15. usin1 Form 4868. But that won't relieve you of respoosibility for payi11g your taXes OD time. Mal<e your best estimate of bow much you owe and include a check. If you can't pay all you owe, send as much as you cao. You'll stiU get tbo extension. And lbe IRS will bill you for the balance, plus interest and any penalty due, lbat........ amounts to about 16 percent at an amual rate so it may be cbeaper tO get a loan and pay on time. You can ask to pay in installmeats on Form 9465. The IRS will let you know wilhin 30 days. Spouses may save .b y filing separately During the past two weeks, have occurred. There were at least children and our children were in many military funerals at which there have been two lbings happen 58,000 service ·men killed in Ibis . the same age group. My son Rick 'this post has officiated. It appeared ' • (Fred W. Crow III) played with that the entire legion post attended. wbicb have saddened me. At one war. time or another, eyeryone will have Dor was born and raised in both Nick Coates, Dor's brother, '!'he giving of taps was bard to take, at least one situation similar to this. and, of course, Dor. but, again, a memorable occasion. First of a!J. there was the passDar' s late father, Albert, The second sad event involved ing of Dor Coates, a young man roomed with me one year at Ohio June Wickersham who retired from almost 52 years of age. Dor was a Pomeroy and graduated from Ul)iversity and one year at Ohio this firm on March 31. June has victim of multiple sclerosis and had Pomeroy High School in the spring State University. In high school, been a secretary at the office of been suffering from lhis disease for of 1961. He was one of the smallest · Albert and the writer were close Crow and Crow since 1974. During some considerable period of time. .men to have played regularly on friends . Dor's mother, Jean, also that time, she was most valuable He was slowly, but surely, going the P.H.S. football teams in 1959 accompanied the three of us on and was an excellent stenographer. CROWN CITY....,.. Emory Francis Day, 73 , Crown City, died Tbursdownhill prior to ins death Thurs- and 1960. At that time, he only many, many trips to watch our cbil- June has seen a number of employ. day, April, 13, 1995 at his residence. He was a retired employee of the day, Ap~l6. . . weighed 130 pounds. H.e did dren I?lay sports. Jean has ~so been . ees come and ~o from this firm Dayton Post Office and a World War II U.S. Anny veteran. . H1s d1sease was. ruled semce rece1ve an honorab~ n~entiO'!_O'!__ ~~~ially hclpful.to t!t~:_wnter dur- , oyer the years. he truly possessed lk>rn~A~,_~,;_ 1921 in Gallia County, he was the son of the late .Pearl -~onnec~ duc ·to bts~ rnvolvcment ~· 1b~F3:Bfr.A:t:"flj(jlballleam · in mg h1s ~ecent ~~~k · spell~ .. As a a nanmll Oalrfor .tbls~bustncsnnd -~-<J--·-~and Rachel LewiS nay. ~ __ -~ ~ . . ,~ ~m th~ Vtelnam War. He entered the 1960. Other mem~rs of the f~t- . r~sult ~f aU of thiS, our family rela- p1~ked up on thmg~ r~ma~kably Survivors include one son, Thomas A. Day of Beavercreek; ~me Marme .Corp.s on reb. 28 , 962, ball team were: Rtchard Nev11le, . uonslups WC(e excellent all through qUickly. An attomey s JOb, tndeed daughter, Lisa L. Jarvis of Delaware; .one aunt. Jessie Lemon of Galhpoand. was tramed 10 . San Die ,go. Raymond Poulin, David Brown, these ,Years. So, J?or's passing was any ~m~loy~r·s job, is much easier lis; a close friend, TOdd Mcintyre of Cincinnati; and seven grandchildren.. Cahf. He ~~rved ~~t~ th7 Fust Reggie Pbalin, Charles Buffington, espectally saddcmng: and thmg s flow much more Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. today at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Manne DiviSIOn .wh!le 10 VIetnam . Michael Fultz, Thomas Lind, It should be menuoned here that smoothly when you have employ- . Home where the service will be held 1 p.m. Monday with the Rev . Alfred He was bonorably discharged from Edward Buffington, Ronnie Phalin, Dor was married lO Celesta Ault at ecs of June's caliber. She con sisl'olley ofticl·au·ng. th M C J 28 1966 R w lb · r b' d th H h d 1 ' e anne . orps on une • . • obert ineb(enner, Keith Bare ume o IS ea · c a two tent Y produced excellent work and . Veterans of Foreign Wars Post4464 and American Lej;ion Post 27 will at Cam!' LeJe'!"e, N. c.. . nilz, Frederick Crow, Raymond c·hildren: Shannon Korn .and was also a great help in showing conduct a military nag presentation at the funeral home followmg Mon ~ Dor s Manne DiviSion y;as one Jewell, Charles Gloeckner, Eugene ~r~ke C~ates. often wore an the ropes to new employees. day 's service. of the fustto have l_anded 10 South · Hester, Donald Sayre •.Roger Stew- tmp1sh SIDIIe wh1cb f!O one ~.for- Although we, of course. miss seeBurial will be in Camp Nelson National Cemetery in Nicholasville, V 1ctnam: hence, It secured the art, Thomas Gruescr, Marion get He would especially giVe U to mg her here every week and would Ky., at a later date. · · . ~ach at Cam ~ Bay. A lot of Stowe, Allen Hamm, Harold me any time tbat the Pi~ts~urg~ have liked for June to have stayed, In lieu of flowers. contributions may be made to the Holzer Hosp1ce hves were lost m th1s attempt to HyscD. John Jones, Thomas Werry . Prrates would defeat the Cmcmnau we all truly wish her the best. Program, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. assist the U. S. Anny in its inva- and Roland Carpenter. Reds. Dor kne~ bow 10 needle you In God we trust. , . s1on of ~at country. One of the The most outstanding quality when the occasion ":'as right! . C3f!Y on. ~ .~ .. . .. sadde~t.thm~s that occulTed lO ~ Dor bad as a football player was The wnter was 11Dpressed w1th Ed1tor's note - Long-time and .his farruly was that ~e h!l" JUSt his ability to bold his own in foot- DQr's funeral. Pastor Dawn Spaid- Attorney Fred w. Crow is the . rcce1ved an.awl!f.d for h1s dtsease- ball combat with many larger play- ing of the I;utheran Church and contributor or a weekly column connectedd1sab1hty. ers on the field. This young mah Father. Dav1d du Plant1er of the for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. GALLIPOLIS- Delbert E. Swisher, 56, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Tbe news media !1fC in an .uproar bad plenty of gu!S! Grace Episcopal Church officiated . Readers wishing to applaud, critAprill3, 1995, at University Hospilal in Columbus. . . ' about a book wrmen by l'ohn This was no ordinary death in so The service was excellent. icize or comment on . any subject Friends may ca!J two hours prior to the service, which Will be held 2 McNamara, Sec':l:tarY of Defense. far as this Writer was concerned. l Las~ but nOileast, was the cere- (except religion or politics) are p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Willard Blanken· McNam~a admitted that the war have been a close friend of the mony g1ven by ~ Drew. Webster encouraged to write to Mr •. Crow ship officiating. . Burial will be in Rife Cemetery , where VFW Post 4464 w1ll conduct was a mistake and should ne.ver Albert and Jean Coates family for Post of the Amencan Leg1on at. the in care of this newspaper. over sixty-five years. Tbc Coates cemetery. The writer bas.attended graveside military rites. · . Pall bearers will be Chris 'Mahan, Ron McCartijey, John Sw1sher, Vaughn L. French, Ronald Plants and Ron Parr. . •• PA. WASHINGTON (AP)- Proaastinators, beware! Do not let the disll'aCiiODS of spring obscure this paiDfuJ reality: Tbe IRS is waiting on you. But the tax shut-ius over tbe weekeod should fmd some solace in the fact that many, many other Americans are in the same fix . Although the bureau received 67.9 million r.e tums from early birds through April 7, it expected an · addiliooal 36 million returns by the end of next week. The IRS also expected at least S million requests ·for filing extensions. This year's filing -deadline is two days later 'than most years, on Monday, because the usual April IS. deadline falls on a Satarday. --Area Deaths-. ' ' Fred • President, First Lady. expect $14,000 tax refund It's tough to say goodbye Soldier Dole blasts hypocrites • • IMansfield Isa• l• Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pige-AS The IRS is waiting conditions and MICH. . a " Don't succumb to spring fever Sonclt.f, Aprill6 bluer oae.- is that the U.N. is slow to move e\'eD wileD the poUti· cal vote is. llikeo. Procuremcmt of equipmeot for peacekeeping missloos has taken an averase of 22 • weeks from the time it is ordered to the time it's received. In the current .political climate, BoulroS-Ghali concedes it will not be possible Cor him to let approval • for a force to be sent to Burundi. He revealed that his office is working on several p-oposals for action, one of which is being. backed by Canada, ibe Netherlands and Den- mark. Pomeroy-Middl~rt-Gallipolls, OH-Point Pleas•nt, wv OHIO Weather Burundi violence than half a inmJon UVel in a matter ('pmc:JIIs wbat Boutroa-Gball Clllls tary G~neral Boutro• Boutroa- ofmoaths. Despite Bouboi-Obali's the "SanMH•I)'IIIIrumc." This is a Gbali, bavi111 qoaiud about the fervent pleldinJ, it lOOk the U.N. . reluctauc:e, jlll'li<:ularly on the part Uoill:d Nadoas' abKMe durinllast three Dl(llllha to deploy troopl, by of the Uolted States, to vote for year's slaulbl« in Rwanda. is lobltOOP deploymcot ioto a country byios the Security COUDCII beblod iovo1ved iD civil war. The world the sceoes to allow him 10 put a COOIJ!IIWily bas becoale ina'easingstandby military fcroe near Burun· · ly diaillcllned to tread where there dJ, which is likely to expiPde in a i& DO political power io Cbarge, ••• 1 where, there is peace eoforcement similar paroxysm of bloodshed. BoulroS-Gbali is calling it "preIIIIIC rather thaD peacekeeping. And v~otive preparation," and hopes it where, as bappeoed io Somalil!. will be a bwepriot for. future U.N. wblch time the massaae was most- ·buJ~~anitailan peacekeepers arc peacclteepiDJ actiOD. ly complcle. senseleasly murdered iD tbe name Aides say Boutros-Gbali, an NeiJbboriDI Burundi Is now of etlmk: warfare. 1 Egyptiao and the first Secretary showing many of 1be same slgll$ as "I bave .even fOUild the Somali General from Africa, is blunted by Rwaoda - a nation ready to syndrome in Germany," Boutrasthe U.N. Impotence demonstrated explode in a· volcano o~ viole~ · Gbali told our associate Dale Van during the Rwanda mas•"C"C. "He betweeo the ~ .two tribes. Like Alta in an inierview. ''Germany -came as c~oae~to be&liDB the Secu-.. • 1R'\Yaoda.JiuJun!!i.IS abQul_ 85 pea:- had .a-eonliogc;nl or p.,eQple in rity COUDCII as I've eveneen blm ~eat Hutu and 14 pe~;c:ent Tutst, Somalia for lbiii weeks in a diffiwben be asked for a vote to deploy ~oth tribes have iec:e~lly ~ng~ed cult posili011. Nothing happened to forces to Rwanda last April," said m slaughter, cootribulifil 10 1 'win them 1 had a long conversation mloistct of defense in Gerone high-level U.N. official "And dislolegratioa of civil order. Burun- with be doesn't want itto,\JBPpen on his di bas already suffe~ four waves . many and found that the fact that wah:b a secoad time. of mass~es ~ince mdependence they were in daljger foe tbn:e weeks Tbe ethnic violence that erupted from Bel.IIWD m 1962. gave them also this Somali syninto full-scale civil war iD the CenTb'fUlrst problem in ·getting drome .. tral African state claimed more quick actioo from the Security Tru; secood problem _almost • .' Aprll16, 1995 ~ef'" Fellowship Baptist Church ~ · 600 McCormkk Rd..~ '. ' SUNDAY SERVICES SUNRISE SERVICE ...................................6:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ....... :............................ 9:30 A.M. . MORNING WORSHIP ....................... :...... 10:30 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ..................................6:00 P.M. we oNES DAY .............................................7:00 P.M. . PASTOR, JOSEPti GODWIN ®t f'fl M\ s~~~~-- -8ental.:Se.rvice·- HOME' OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Therapist - 24 Hour Emerg,ncy Service We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc., for the patient. Home Owned and Operated Gallipolis Toll Free Jackson 446·7283 1·800·458-6844 286-7484 QUALITY HIGHER , BUT .PRICES LOWER ~ ~· - t;ARGE'S Et ECTtONOPEN 9:00 A. M . ··5:30P.M. MONDAY THRU FRWAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED S ATURDAYS OPEN S UNDAYS 1:00 P.M. · 6:00 P.M. . LOCATED ON RT, 141 AT CENTENARY, 3 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-7039 �• • Aprl116, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Page A&-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' :A long the River Judge: Prosecution broke rule by produ.cing original document ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - T~g to prop up the rei\utatioll of a key willleSS. OJ. SlmpiOII prosecutors produced 1\ p.ase from a crime scene report that tbe defense rl•imt4 was destroyed in a pollee frame-up conspiracy. The Good Friday swprise somewl!al deflated the savage attack by ~il:nse l!ttomey l~arry Scheck on criminalist Denms Fung - and also prompted the judge to slap the prosecution with a misconduct ruling. _· . •. . , • Judge~ Ito said prosecutors · intentionally vtolated his order by failing to notify· him and !he defense about tbe page, wh1ch Fung said be found after he was cross-~ined Thursday. But 110 put off sanctions until next week and rejected i1Jefeose requesttn toss out the testimony. Meanwhile, the jury was . Simpson trIaI Updat8 · . frld.r,Aplil "· ,.., I too Prosecutor Hank Goldberg questioned Criminaiist Dennis Fung to show that his exact '" ·, ·, of lO:month·old events was uhimportant. Fung said the greater, imp~~~anc:e was that a vial of Simpson's blood was closed and in an evidence envelope, not how it was carried to his vehicle. .. too To refute a claim that erasure marks on.a document shnwQd a conspiracy to hide a frame-up of Simpson. Goldb'lrg noted the erasure wa~ not very thorough. and Fung said his lab didn't lack erasers. He also said he never took credh for. work done by colleague Andrea Mazzola but that, as supervisor. he made ali decisions. • .I .' .. duce~ tbe _ori.l ioal ~ge and had Fung ~tify 1t. drawmg vehement objccSioos~~defense. _Goldbe(g ~.tc~ wrons- doing. He wd SlDipsoo 8 lawyers were~ atJ;uiviog lheir dramatic conspuacy claim~. • "Their tactical decis1on d1d.n t wort," Goldberx argu~d outs1de the jury's presence. "QUite flllllkl~, I would not ha~ thought of llredieating a consp1tacy theory_based upon the existence or non~xiStence of staple ~oles on Page 4. In a ~!debar copferenc~. Gold·berg sa1d Scheck s flounsh was "an a~tempt to achieve a 'Perry ~ momen.~ where he Wl!llts to spnng, somctb10g on the Witness that they ~do't lll:sclose to us." . Ito wd he m1ght have cons1dered ita " IIIJharm , no foul" situa• lion except for his earlier order demanding the disclosure _or a.II prosecution erred Thursday by failing to tell the court that it had found an original document that the defense had just told . jurors seemecfto have been replaced w"h a forgery. G-·"'8 P8'1W1(" 'No more 0 J., ...,..,, :J'' ,.- • • . ~ILTON,Oa.(AP) All4..wspapa juSt 1-. More OJ. . ,..., front.;.__ ~- a 1'lllt- tho~iM,IIIdiiCllltoll.oo ""' - . - pboto d Simplllll wilh an "X" diJoulb ~ r.ce. . . 'lbe pub1i1bcr of the lJ ,601k:in:lllllln!\. ~ ~ do- regarding Dennis Fung. Attorney Robert Shapiro h~ded out fortune cookies to two fnends 1'hursday as the defense team gloated over the withering crossexamination of Fung, its best performance in the case to date. A reporter overheard Shapiro tell authors Joe McGinni s and Dominick Dunne, "These are from Dennis Fung." · Dunne said Friday that Shapiro told him, "This is from Hang Fung restaurant." There is no telephone listing for such a restaurant in metropolitan Los Angeles. Defense auorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. also roamcd _the courtroom balls saying. " We"re having Fung." In the interview, Williams staunchly supported Fung and rejected defense claims . • cllreclbispiiJell'reeof&lllrielabouubcOJ.Suopsoolrialuatillt aover. Jlublisher I'll~ ayathe decision Wll proYOkod by a . Iader wbo tomplained: "I wUb y'.U would do SOCDdhing lllld not run tbi.l an)'IOORI and pvc il credibility: , . . C.V..ugh's response. in Wednesday's edition: "N_ever m my l:lnCr bave 1 wiiDes8ctl such a(an:e 11p11 such bul,foooery m.any news mCdia 11 is the lrill and Covetlge coming from 'California: . "Wecllooseto~efllinfromruoninglh!: inaneablurditieaoftheOJ. • •' • • ~ ""'6" over.- .. ~ decision JliOI1IPIC.d 57. calls · · from l'eldas and dlrce of )X8ISe The Pulp Mill - make your personal Earth Day.Statement ' •• By USA PETERSON Tilllea Sentinel Staff GAILIPOUS • Ahbhh. RctiremenL The BOlden years lh life when most can Jcickup their feet, relax and reap tbc benefits of years of hard work. It is a time for vacations and pojects never finislled. · But retirement doesn't have to mean retiring from life. In fact a number of area senior cilizeos are Pllllinl off just that. Trading their rocking chain and hammocks for jostruclionaiQialerial and work clothes, they are Jiving bal:k to society alllhat they have received. · The GaWa. Jackson and Vinton Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is the project allowing them to do iL · · RSVP provides people 11e 55 and over the opportunity to Jive their time. talents and abilities by volunieeriog and aving others in the community. ' Outside Governor Caperton's Mansion, (State Capitol Complex) Charleston, West Virginia. . Riding Tractor $5999 TOM PEDEN HAS All IIIVEIITORY OF OVER 800 BRAIID IIEW CIEVIIIIEIS, llJISMIIIIIf,S, POIITlACS, BIII:IS, GEOS Alii CUSTOM VAliS. All will be sold at substllrtlal discounts! . Plus $500 til $210) cash back 111 6.!1"/o APR financing available (up ta 48 monlhsl on selected models on approved credit. Tenns avail· able up lo 84 rnonlhs! Ptomaster ~~~ 3 wheel -60" deck traet~r $6400 · Help us expose the political backroom deals corporate giveaways and environmental threats. • WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVBISION VAIIIJEAlSI HAS AllliiVEIITOIIY OF OVBI300 BRAJJO IIEW CHEVROl£T COIIVERSIIIII VANS. SeJectn. Includes Astro All Wheel Drives and G-211's, both avail· able with raised roofs DIIDW tops. Prices range fnn $17,388 to $36,988. . value tor your automobile. Please bring your title, registration canl, IUid payment bot* If applicable. 110 SAW PERMITTED TO DEAISIS. Tills clearance is for retail cus· Iamers onlY. PriC!15 apply to available units only. No ordering per· mltt8d at tliesa pnces. BRAIIIEW '95 CllVY AS1IIO EX1EIIED CIIIVEIIWI VAN ·t6Valvel'o-..r . • Driver SKie Alibag · • 4 Wileet Anl'locl< Brakeo · • P~r Steonng • Power Stakes • P11we1 Door Locks •AMIFM Stereo •Style<! Wheels ·Steel Belll!<l Tires • WeU E~opp<id! S25,688 No Doc Fees~· NoOocF• ~ • Extended ChasSIS • Driver Side Air Bag • Anti-loclc Braices ·PIS, PJB • Power Windows • Power Locl<s · Ti~. Cruise • A" Condrtion • • Automat11: Qverdnve • At.lfM Cassene • Visla Bay WindOWs · 'Captai~ Chairs f Celtified used car bowers will be on hand to give highest trade-In $17,388. $11,688 • C.stom CIOih Interior • P 205/75R w Tires • St~ Belled Tires ••SaJo Plulndudes GMAC Fr• rmo Buyer I"""'"• tr Ouahliect Garnett Morris helps a child at the University of Rio Grande Child Develop· ment Center. Garnett and· her husband, A.I., volunteer time at the center once a week through the Retired and Senior Volun· teer Program •Hydrostatic transmission •50" deck i • Exlended Cab • ilf1ve< Sode Aorbag • Rear Anh-Locl< Brakes • Power Steer~9 • Power Brakes I . Tell Gov. Ca'perton what you think of his Appl~ Grove deal! Modei14G 14 hp In • Tuesday, April 18, 19.95 - 7 p.m. • • ' Candlelight Vigil! I • April 16, 1995 • a vo· unteer fl IOipoperaunliltheFatLidysiop;beadded:"Inotherwonll. weare . 10 ......... it out, go cold Qlltcy,and 'Just SayNol' until~ 1ri1J is Police chief denounces . Cochran's cookie gag LOS ANGELES (AP) - Calling it the " height or ~ypocri s y," Police Chief W1lhe W1lhams condemned OJ . Simpson' s attorneys for jolting about a police crimi~al­ ist' s Asian surname and handmg out fortune cookies in court. Willie Williams said Friday that the actions were particularly galling in light of ~eir allegatio_ns ·· that sheriffs depuues fueled rac.al animosity among sequestered jurors. · "To have members of the defense team, who are defending a minority and some or them are minorities themselves, to make any statement that infers a racial slur is outrageous:· Williams told The Associated Press. Several Asian-American advocacy groups joined W!liiams in protesting the lawyers conduct ' savl-no-"NO is' - S!t!/oQ!!r- . eomplailds,S'a~.~l!riday: - . · - . -· . . The paper will P:"odally pnnt_pii:IUI'C& ~ SUIIpsOII clurinl ~ /8 AIil11t WMJA/JJ trial, but the photos will be covaed With a red tude and a slash. documents testimony. before they are raiSCd m .::::::::::-:..~=====================:t allowed pare itiOtoa copied see thepage pagetbat andScheck combad produced with great fanfare on "I find the failure to disclose Thursday, claiming it proved that wasa violation of the cilurt's order, Fung lied about when he received a and I am going to instruct the vial or Simpson' s blood. jury,'' the judge said. Scheck bad noted lbe copy was the only page of a crime scene report that lacked staple holes. The lack of holes, Scheck contended, proved that another page was slipped into the report as part of a conspiracy to frame Simpson for murdering his ex-wife and her friend. I Minutes after tha~ Deputy Dis· lrict Attorney Hank GoldberR lli'O- too Judge Lance Ito ruled the But lead prosecutor Mar~ia Clark ars~ ~ lliiY in_strucuon should w~t until otber lSIUCI of lawyer miscoodoet are argued. Ito agreed to consider those matters Wednesday. That permitted Goldberg to proceed with his redirect questioning and show jurors the crime report page. Fung said be found it while flipping through a notebook after his grueling cross-examination had concluded. . ·• . The page. wh1ch con tamed a . blank space _where officers n~ally note the ume they depart a cnme scene, was passed among jurors along with the copy lhey had seen Thursday. • Sola!Bed • Indirect Lightong • Premium Wood ·Pic~. • Full Convers~n • A~minum Running Bds. • LOaded' BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIIi • Aor Condil100 • llual Nrbag • Anti·Locli Brakes • Automat~ •AMIFM cassene • Dual N1 ComloOemp •Aluminum Wheels Clmate Coioua ••Keyless Remote • Power An~nna Entry System • Powe1 Oliver & • Loaded! Passenger Seal TOLL FREE.1-800·822·0417 • 372·2844 · Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm 344·5947 • 422·0756 Closed Easter · The volunteers are addressing significant areas right in Gallia County's backyard. Harry and June Pugh, a husband and wife team in RSVP, have been assisting at Green Elementary for two years: The couple lends a hand and a heart during art classes for children with special needs. "I can't imagine having a class now without them," said Corrine Lund, art teacher at Green. The Pughs have a total conunibnentro the class and provide an unconditional love to the children lba1 couldn't be replaced, she said. A.l. and Garnett Mmis give lime 10 the University of Rio Grande Child Development Center. Volunteering once a week the couple serves as the class's surrogate grandparents. Setting aside personal hardships seniors are utilizing their life and professional experience throu~h RSVP. , A man in JacksQn approached RSVP about becoming a volunteer two weeks after his wife died. A former physics teacher, he felt his talents could be put to use. He now tlltors three children in malb. · · A group of volunteers participatedjn a ''Grandleuers» project with the Ohio State University Cooperative Extension Office. The volunteers were matched with a 4-H member pen pal. They corresponded on sctropics such as grief, integrity and hopesty. Following the the ten-week project, the pen pals met.their intergenerational friends. '" Combining these new and traditional projects, RSVP volunteers are bridging volunteer gaps throughout the tri-county area. "We're touching a lot of people in a very dynamic way." said MitchcU. "And we're doing it in a bi'g way from an infant to a senior.» ·' �'"'P8gl April 18, 19S5 meroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott Point Pleasant, wv B2-Sunday nmea-Sentlnel Apr1118, 1995 ~~~~======~~ G _ allia community calendar -Collaborative quilt 1'111 Community Is RIO GRANI>J! - Buc:Uye HUis ~alendar publlabed as a free service to non-profit 1roupa wlsblnl to IDDOIIDCe mee4Jnp and special evtnta. Tbe calendar Ia not desl1ned to promote sales or fund-raiMn of any type. Items an priDied ai apace perm1ta and . cannot be 1•aranteed to run a spedftc: number of days. · Sunday, AprU 16 ••• ••• ••• • ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• -- , ( . _, ROBERT AND BETH HOUDASHELT Carwile-Houdashelt · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houdasbell announce the mar· riage of their son, Robert Brent Houdashelt. to Beth Ann Carwile: Haughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carwile, Marion. The couple were manied in Las Vegas, Nev. S:30 p.m., Dec. 24 in The Little Church of the West. Upon their return, the new Mr. and 1'>1:rs. Houdashelt were honored with a reception party at the Royal OalcsResort. . They reside in Marion where he is employed wilb Wilson·Bohannao and she is a wacher for Marion City Scbools. . • '~·,• .. -The Start cblldrtn recently cleco~ted a white sheet with hand prints to go to Washington D.C. Head· Start programs across the country wiD join In to make a quilt for "Head Start A~r..,S Amerka." The quilt wiD be displayed on the Smithsonian ·Lawn the week or AprU 17. Lynne Arms, Meigs County ~nager, left, Carol Young, Parent ~!!Ordl!la~r for G!!llla al!d MfiRS Onmty, Chris 7. director and Lillie l\'furray Gallla County Man. KIMBERLY HATFIELD AND TRAVI!t COX JENNIFER RUDOLPH AND RICHARD BROWN Hudolph-Brown · LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER WEARING APPAREL aY: · ••• Tuesday, Aprill8 ••• GALLIPOLIS - A~;~~erican • Legion Auxiliary Lafayeue Unit 27 7:30p.m. at post borne. ' ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Gary and Sharon Rudolph of Point Pleasant, W.Va. announce the . engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Louise to Richard Lee Brown Jr. of Huntington, W.Va., son of Richard and Annetta Brown Sr. of Cincinnati. Rudolph is a 1987 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a · 1993 graduate of West Virginia University in Parkersburg, W.Va. She'ls employed at. Charleston . Area Medical Center General Division as a registered nurse in the eme_rgency deparunent. · . Brown is a 1986 graduate of Amelia High School in Amelia and a 1989 graduate of Hamilton Mercy Paramedic Program. He is employe~ as a paramedic with Cabell County Emergency Medical Service. The ceremony will be June 3 at Bellemead United Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS • GARS Class of 1950 Reunion Committee· 7:30 p.m. 708 Second Ave. ••• Wedding policy : The Sunday Times-Sentinel Along the River must be received regards the weddings of Gallia, by the editorial .department by Mefgs and Mason counties as news Thursday; 4 p.m. prior to the date .and is happy to publish wedding of publication. stories and photographs without Those not .making the 60-~ay l:barge. , deadline will be published dunng · However, wedding news must the daily paper as sp;~~:e allows. ineet general standards of timeliPbotogmpbs of either the bride ness . The newspaper pre!ers to . or th.e . bride and groom-may be publish accounts of weddmgs as published with wedding stories if soon as possible after lhe event. desired. Photographs may be either To be published in the Sunday black and white or good quality edition, the wedding must have color, billfold size or larger. , taken place within 60 days prior to Poor quality photographs will the publication, and may be up to not be accepted. General Iy. snap600 words in length. Material for sboiS or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. GALLIPOLIS - Phi Delta Gamma, Alpha Kappa Chapter meeting 6:30 p.m. Stowaway with Josette Baker, Director of 0.0. Mcintyre Park District speaking. •• ••• ·nAHR: GALLIPOLIS - Operation Liftoff 7:45 p.m. Presbyterian Church. ••• GALIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine Installation of Officers 7:30 p.m. and business meeting 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group·2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ••• .·' • t~-- CLOTHIERS· ••• 145 North Second community calendar ~· ESTI ...• APRIL 22~ 1995 -STAR MI~L PARK~ RACINE 1:00-STEVE. ?OTTMEYER Sponsored by Dr. Douglas Hunter, M.D. ! / ,, ,,•• Sponsored by Dr. Melanie Weese and Racine Optometric Clinic t KYLA SELLS AND DAVID BEAVER Sells~Beaver 10:00 an..:.Parade & Kick ·Off • 12:0()-(rowQing of Flower Qpeen ·12:00·6:00 pm-lntertainment; Food, Flowers, Craft Booths, Antique Trador Display, McDonald's.Hamburgler · 1:30 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull, and much more! l:OG-Steve Pottmeyer (country &western) - Stt~ge 2:0G-Midnight Cloggers ~ · beside stage 3:0G-Athens Dixieland Jazz · Band - sta~e J:OO - Meigs Karate Club - field 4:00-6:0o-The Billy Lee Show (country, western swing, & iazz band) - stage· • I ....~' " GALLIPOLIS - Kyla Suzanne Sells and David Bradley Beaver announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. · Sells is the daughter of Richard and Linda Sells of Gallipolis. She is a 1992 graduate of Graham High School in St. Paris and is employed at A. Jackson Bailes, Optometrist. · Beaver is tht! son of David and Sherry Beaver of Gallipolis. He is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He served a four-year t<Jur of duty with the ·u.s. Air Force and is employed at Federal Mogul. The wedding will be April 29 at Westville United MeUJOdisL Church in Westville. 4:()().,6:00 - TftE BILLY LEE SHOW Sponsored by Home National Bank ' .• ~, Compliments Of Friii RACINE, OHIO 45771 PHONE (614) 992·2210 , • 2973 Piedmont Rd .• Huntington (304) 429·4788 • Mon.·Fri. 9:30·5 Sat. 9:30·2 ~~~~~~~~~~~=:~~~~-=~~~ . ~~~ -~~ - ~~~~ SUPER SHOW . (LAWN- CRAFT) . and SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER Rio Grande, OHIO ·. ~ APRIL 22 & 23 - 12:00·TO 5:00 P~M. ,__. ,. .. ~Patio Fumlwre Salls • Lawn & Craft Show Demonsuatlon and Displays .r ' •Fingerprinting or Children •Games for Children •Child Care SerVIces' Available •Alumni Display • Entertainment •FFA Auction I:30 Sunday •Craft Show •Greenhc;>use Sales •Country Line Dancing •Health Care Checks •Door Prizes •New Car Show Saturday •Oasslc Car Show Sund~y •Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest• •Swdent-constructe~ Modular Home wiD be on Display •Style Show •Cosmetology Services · · •Landscaping Displays •Vendor ~!splays of Services and Equipment . •Amish-made Fumlwre Sales •Remote Control Planes •Ham Radio Demos •Fishing/Sporting EXhibits •Fast Foods Daily •Spaghetti Dinner Sawrday · •Baked Steak Dinner Sunday •9·hole Minlawre Golf •Balloon Art . •Horseshoe Plt~:hlng Contest • Travel Displays • Recreational Boats I .I I . . I ~ I ' ..• BEDFORD -Bedford Volun· tccr Fire Deparunent committee, 7 p.m. Tuesday at D~in town ball. POMEROY - Auxiliary, Fra· ternal Order of the Eagles, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. • BE A MILLIONAIRE FOR A DAY! THANKS TO OHIO VALLEY BANK - WEDNESDAY POMEROY N:Jrco(ics Win tl'1t' trJnd pmt> of inre reu on \ I ,000,000 for J dJy. Sign up wn~n You visit the •• Anonymous. Wednesday. 7 p.m. o •• . Super:Show . One ~m~ per ptonon pleJ!e, nopurchJH' neces.uy :.nd you ated not Vallty Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 be pr .. ll'nt to win Drlwmg Jt 5 00 PH on Sun(1Jy Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Anyone with drug problem may attend. ~========~~ · ~=~= · ~~==============~· • No dues or fees. 1-800·766-4442. • · Help Line. .... -· ..• •• Imboden-Hartenbach POMEROY - ' Pamela •June County Highway Department and Imboden and Stephen Robert the Sheriffs Deparuncnt. Hartenbach .announce their engage· Several friends cmenained with ment and approaching marriage. a bridal shower recently at VeterThe bride-elect is the daughter ans Memorial Hospital conference of Gene and Wanda Imboden {)[ room honoring Pam. Cake, punch, Syracuse. She is employed with Ute nuts and mints were served from · Meigs County Emergency Medical tables decorated in peach, yellow Service as a communication's offi- and green. Prizes went to Peggy cer. Her fiance is the son of Bob Lewis, Marty Struble, and Wanda and Viola Hartenbacb of Pomeroy, Imboden. and is employed with the Meigs • .Senior Eje He11lth Screen · Holz~r Medical Center and Holzer Clinic, • ln cooperation with the Ohio Ophth~lmological Society are offering FREE eye screenings ~n -. --·. • ' ----~ •• ·' ·'. Holz~r Clinic lntemal Medicin,~e~-~,~--JWm4~0~=~~~..• Levi's For Men •Brush Denim •Stretch Denim Ophthalmologists conducting the eye screenings ~i/1 be Edward]. Sheridan, MD · N aci Bozkir, MD and Howard N. -Greene, MD-:No pre-registration is necessary. . Participdnts will be screened /or glaucoma, cataracts, macular degeneratipn and other eye dis.e ases common to seniors. The screen..ing will also include vision testing. 1 •' .·• ..• 'I '; • . -· •• • •• •• For m:or; information call the MaxWell 50 office at 446-5392 or the Hol7;er call 949·2071 • -·-· -· • • • '• .. • ' I .' • , • TuESDAY . MASON, W.Va. -Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926 Ladies Auxiliary will hold election of officers for 1995·% Tuesday at 7 p.m . Potluck dinner after th~ meeting. in the For more Information SYRACUSE, OH 45779 PHONE 614·992·6333 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. Saturday, April 22 from 9 a.m. to no~ Come and Purch~se All Your Spring Flowers by, Flat or Basket. . This Ad Is The ceremony will be 6:30 p.m., June 16 in the Gallipolis City Park. There .will be a reception following the ceremony. . -o.. 3:00- ATHENS DIXIELAND JAZZ BAND Sponsored by RACO lis. The Community Calendar Is published as a' free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Annual Easter egg bunt, at General Hartinger Park, Middleport, 1 p.in. Sunday, sponsored by Middleport Fire Deparunent. MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council, recessed session, Monday, 7 p.m StarMiU Park. ..•. $1 ,850 IIAQIMCII Preeeesenting ••• RACINE - Racine First Bapti~t Church, cantata, "The Passion and the Promise" directed by th~ Rev. Aaron Young, 7 p.m. ' Start At MeigS · DANVILLE - Easter drama, Danville Holiness Church, 7 p.m. Sunday. "I am the Vine." Middleport . 992-2351 BIDWELL - Mrs . Joyce Hatfield of Bidwell announces the engagem,ent and upcoming marriage of her daughter, Kimberly Dawn to T(avis Jay Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox of Gallipo- LETART- Letart Township Trustees will bold a regular meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the office. ' . SATURDAY~ I Pnee~ . Hatfield-Cox OF . ~·· • Sunrise ser· CROWN CITY vice 6:30 a.m. with Garland Montgomery spealcing, Sunday S'ibool 10 a.m. an evening service 7 p.m. with Tim Brumfield speaking Crown City United Methodist Church. I I /-II BEAUTIFUL SELECTION . VINTON - Sunrise servic;e 6 a.m. Deercreek Freewill Baptist Church. ,, CHARLESTON. W.VA.· All hean of our Appalachian railroad her- · aboard for a family rail fan excur- itage. sion via the Mountain State MysThe trip will gb through the New: tery Train May S entitled "The River Gorge and other historical: Case of the Disappearing Railroad interests . Theie will be a wide vari-· Blues." . ety of activfties for children young; . Get your bags. get your reserva- and old alike throughout the day. The . llo~s. this sentimental journey host destination city, Clifton Forge, destgned for families and children is · VA, is in the western Allegheny high-. sure to please. Experience live&n lands of Virginia and is a lush' board the magical experience 6f a mountain playground . · family day trip get-away thro~gh the GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. SL Peters Episcopal Church. 1 ... ,...,.,4.,; Mountain mystery train ride planned for May 5 Mechanics Classroom Buckeye Hills. POINT PtEASANT. W.VA.· Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Goup 7:30p.m. • Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-83 F~~~==~==~~ FFA Alumni mcedng 7 p.m. in Ag. BIDWELL - Sunrise service Revivals 6:30p.m. with Robert Kuhn speakIng. Sunday School 9 a.m. and GALLIPOLIS • A revival 7:30 wlirsbip 10 a.m. with Verna Dennen Harris Baptist Churcb. . p.m. from April 8 to 13 White Oak ' Baptist Church with Evangelist GAlliPOLIS - Sunrjse service Rick Weaver. 7 a.m. with breakfast and celebra· CENTENARY - A revival will tloolpralse worship 10:30 a.m. with continue .at Centenary . United • special .music by Encouraged ,Christian Cburcb with Rev. Ronnie Christ United Methodist Omrcb. Donahue, 7 p.m. GAU..IPOUS - Sunrise service 6:30 am. and drama "72 Hours" 6 p.m. FirSt Churcb of God. . \ ':'4'' · Pomero~lddlaport~!llllipolla, OH-Point Pleasant, WV • �• Pomero,.......Uiddieport-Galllpolls, OH Point Ple...nt, wv Page 84-Sunday Times-Sentinel •' '1~ Aprt111,1111 liiililii~~~~=~=~~~~ Easter treats: In Loving Memory or Beat of the Bend ... Watch those STANLEY BURDELL LAMBERT by Bob Hoeflich ~~e~ J J · BETHLEHEM. Pa. (AP)· Racine native, Michael (Mike) . Sbaron Hawley, Lois Burt, Gay c..dy Madea watches more lbaD a Perrin, Diane Hawley, Dixie Sayre, million IUprcoated marsbmaJIOW Rousb is doing well theSe days in bis wod: wilb tbe National Federa- Carolyn Thomas and Christine Tor- Peep~ pill by Cach day. If tbe Easttion of Independent Business. res. And by tbe way, Jim O'Brien, er treats arrive in stores with miss~e joined NFIB in early 1979 grandso!V'of Jim and Roberta ing or milplaced eyes, sbc takes it upon· the retirement of U.S. Sen. O'Brien, 'I>OIIlcroy, is also singing penooally, . ' Oewey F. Bameu. Mike bad served with the sroup. · Tbe marsbmatlow cbicts and nearly three years wilb Sen. Bar- · Director of tbe MaSierworks tbeir CO!ISinl, BUDDies, are the famnett's staff thus bavirig the opportu- Cbolllle is Dl:. Murv Murdock and ily-owned company Iuat Born's nity to be involvCd in all aspects of accompanist is the talented Edith best-selling seasonat treats. More the legislative process on a wide Ross. Members of tbe Obio Vailey than 400 million will be 'old this variety of domeslic economic poll· Symphony will be also be provld· year, spokesman Jobo Riveroll cy issues. Now Mite is serving as ing accompaniment for lbe presen- said. ' . ·' · director of the National Federation tation. "That's enougb for every man, of Independent Business in tbe woman and cbild in lbe U.S. to U.S. Senate. · · • · You migbt want 10 mart Satur· ' liave I 112 Of Iii' every clilld trom Z He received a mastex' s degree in .day, Apri129, on yourcatendar. to 13 to bave eigbt," be said. economics from the University of On that evening at 7. dietary Just Born bas been making Oklahoma and prior to bis srudjes employees and other staff members Peeps since 1953, wben it bougbt there served four years as an offi- · of the l'oPlCIDy Nursing and Reba· the rigbts from a company that bad ce'r in tbe U. S. Army. He also bilitalioo Center on old Route 33, produced them for decades. · holds a B.A. from Obio State Uni- will be staging a retirement party' versity in pbilosopby. for Violet Walker, dietary supervisor. Several Meigs Countians are Mrs. Walker swted work at the traveling to Rio Grande th~se facility on Nov. 9, 1979. The party evenings to rehearse wilb the Mas- is open to the public. Mrs. Walker · terworks Cborale in preparation for formerly owned Jimmy's Pastry an upcoming spring program. Shop in Middleport. Members of the chorale are a unique mix of University of Rio The Olive To,.,nship Fire Gmnde students, faculty, staff and Department needs you belp. residents of Jackson, Meigs, VinThe department is planning a rib . ton, Gallia, and Mason Counties. dinner and auction on Saturday, 'The group specializes in lbe perfor- May 6, at the fire; station. Right Patterns Selected mance of el(tended compositions now the group would appreciate from any book usually by famous ·composers and any contributions you migbt want · . is accompani.ed by professional to make to the auction. Anything this month! ensembles. At least two concerts goes-but no clothing please. Available At: are presented eacb year by the If getting your donated items to chorale and membership is open to the firehouse is a concern-no I WALLPAPER AND all, regardless of ability and with· problem, says Thelma Smith. BLIND SHOP out auditions. They'll be picked up. Just call 378The next concert will be at S 6221 or 378-6242. Memorial Bridge p.m. on May S in the Fin~ and PerApproach on GaHield Conning Arts Center at Rio Gran~e We lost another top-flight enterAve., Parkersburg 1 University. Tbe first half of llie tainer with the death of Burl lves Mon.-Fri. 9-8:3(); Sat. 9-5:30 program will be "Music by the Friday. A versatile performer, Masters" ajld will include Mozan's B uri's vocal work had a quality "Te Detliri" and "Magnificat" by that sort of picked us up in "down" Leonardo Leo. Tbe second half ·of moments. the presentation may be more down your alley an<) will include "Moon River," "I Like a Simple Song," ' "Ezekiel's Wheel," a medley from "Les Miserables," "I Hear Liberty Singing" and "May Our Paths Meet Again." . Rehearsing with the chorale for the May S concert from Meigs are · ,_J .~.~ ~. ;:~ 40%off i§ ,. "'11; ,..,, ~ ~ ·~:( ~ ~ ·I RIO GRANDE - The North Gallia Alumni Association will hold an a)umni banquet May 27 at B uckcye Hills Career Center. The reunion is for Bidwell-Porter, class. cs 1903 through 1957 and North Gallia classes 1958 through 1992. Registration will begin at 5 p.m., and dinner will be served at 6:30 ror more infmmation or reservations call, Donna Courcll Broyles at 446-2071. Diana Gillman McCarley at 3SS-S319, Cherie Davis at 446-4355 .or James Thcvcnir at 388-9633. .." ... • 'l ... " ·'' • 0; 0 .' ' . .. I" .. ~ • 1l ·I~ ' ••'"'~- .. ·!' . .... ' I 0 ~· i...! ' ' ........ ~ .. ., ·.~ .. ' .' )..-. . " " " ' LOTS OF COLORS . o/o .. . ' '(very time .'I .say I love you, 'l"m really trying to .svr .so much more than just those three little words; rm trying to expres.s .so many wonderful feelings ~boutyou. ..~ . 1 • I .\ OPTIONS On All Sty los' 0/R 'I'm trying to let you know that 'I adore you and that I cherish the time we ·.spend together. 6 MOUTH DEFERRED PAYMENT Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOL1$, OHIO 614-446-1244 growing family 'I'm trying to explain .t hat I 'want you ·and that 'I need you . and that 'I get lo.st in wonderful . u;tJhts every time I think about you. · ~-'~"""'-"""-'---..•-·-·•·~ ,.,..""_~_,...,,:.,~~~·c .,__. ' ...... ey · _·!lrr· ·;· -h.t;..~ c.A.nd each time I whisper "'I love you," 'I'm trying to remindyou , that you're the nice.st thin~ .that has ever happened tom~. '. , . ' 0 ' -.,._.,~ ·-Carey 'Martin \t/ith love .on '[aster and all the days of ~ life Ohio . Osteopathic Medical Center Parks Hall.614-593· 2516 Coolville Medical Center 614-667-3134 ' ·- v~ ~ ""·. £)..- " ' - -~ f.-!!~<' ,_..,...& ::t + Carol Gaines, D.O. + Lenard G. Presutti, D.O. + Gerald Rubin, D.O. + Donald G. Spaeth, D.O. + David Stroh,.D.O- I , ' J ! :~ :i~~.· •, ·.·I • I t, ' . .. . . ... . . . . . ' • . ... .. .. . .9S 29 $ a • j 11 . KAREN SHORT Radiology. .Vance is the son of Phyllis and Carnell Vance of Cheshire. He is a 1994 graduate of River Valley Higb Scbool and is. a truck. driver . for Vance Trucking. ·• The open cburcb wedding will be 2:30 p.m., April 22 at Cheshire Baptist Cburcb. Th\) opell churcb wedding will 8e 2:30 p.m., Apri1 22 at First Cburch of Nazarene. Music will begin at 2 p.m. A reception will follow the ceremony. What drea•• nre mode of ... Remember your.childhood dreams of beinp,a bride? All dr""""" up in Mlin and lace _walkin& down the i.!e to tfie man of your dreamo. You dreamed your weddin& would be perfect _ lhe •plendor of your dreM. the fragrance of the flOwero. the joy of your reception, and the timel"""' beauty of your pholo/lf1lpho. Your weddin& con be ~rfecU And we will be there to turn your lillie girl fonlm!y into lhe ,yown-up reolily of on unfor11eltable day _ cnpturecf forever in pricele!lll pholo/lf1lph• thol ... dretJm£ ore mode of! We otTer Core. Concerq, and Competence ' . Col/nor lo ovoid la.inlf your dole ! 614-446-6700 Mon. &Fri. till p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. &Sat til 5:00-p.m. SLEEPING FIT IS NO FAIRY TALE Sleeping well is absolutely essential. Spring Air and Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co. are committed to ensuringyou get the deepest, most restorative sleep possible.possible. Service Mter The Sale '· E ·A·R ·T · H · ~ ~~ \' ' 116 , " · - , ill; .. " ""' ;~ ,. ~ ~ 6 6 I · <: <: Back Supporter Mal hess. $ 1 I 'II d V conducted activities to encourage businesses and ~ov.ernmen!s to enact more eonsctenuous cnvtronmental policies. Individuals ba ve also been· inspired to alter their lifestyles to a more environmentally conscious way of living. In addition, clean-up activities bave been conducted, trees bave been planted and maintained and recycling drives have been held. Anyone i~teres~ I~ adopling a road or parttc1patmg m e1ean-up 0 Lisa Koch's professional goal is to improve the quality of life through better hea~ing. She believes that follow-up and service is absolutely necessary in order to gain the maximum benefit from any hearing device. She will work with you until that goal is reached. . 199 D · A· Y ,.. ,. ::: \ Meet Lisa Koch of Inhearing •.• Gallia County to clean-up for Earth Day celebration . GALLIPOLIS - Gatlia County Recycling and Litter Prevention is bolding "Clean-Up Gallia County Week" April 17 tbrough'22to celebrate Eailh Day April. 22. Several township trustees have volunteered their trucks to be avail- · able at designated sites Jor-deposi ting collected debris and trash ba_gs are available from trustees and the Litter Prevention Office for litter pick-up. · Several groups and organizations bave adopted sections of county and township roads and will also be taking part in the clean-up activities. Since tbe first celebration of Eartb Day April 22, 1970, a small awareness campaign bas biossomed into nationwide. effort to focus auemion on enhancing the quality of our environment. · As ~ result o( the Earth Day I Lovely Is The Night ... Pro[e!J!Jional Weddif18 Phol08f'Bpher.!l EARDINAL DRY CLEANERS APRIL.SPECIAL .BEDSPREADS AND .FOR,ERS Twin, ea. pc. Full, ea. pc ......... .. .. ... $249 Queen Set... ....:.: ....... $599 King Set... ................. $799 (J Back Sut~porter Natural tomfort Mattress. . ' ' ' Twin. ea. pc. Full, ·ea. pc ................ $299 Queen Se.t ......... :...... .$699 K' s $ 99 Fo.;~:::::~' _ •. OFFERGOODTHRU APRIL?9, 1995 ~ OHIO RIVeR PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 448-9495 · $2 99 INHEAR . lNG 435 2nd Ave. · Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7619 ,.._, :j :,• •• •• . ·I ' In lbc 1890's Howell toe* up the pro(elliQn oftlentisby •witb Vt:rj lillie formallrliniog. He found lhatanual ~! He !ala' recalled ihat tlxlugb be Alilen ·· R'oiilaffiiour aiia ROscoti dentist could lleive bia ..tients 11101e knew be was not at fault, be worried Mauck • . completelyifbcllbotnewmedicinc, over tbe liligalion UDlil be WOD.fHe JaiDtl Sallds In spedalcorreHe enrolled in the Medical College of ObioinCincinnati.Allhcagcor33he decidedlhalbewouldbegintbestudy spoadent~tbeSUIIdayTimes-Sea­ padlllled and began his third cmer oflawincasesomctbinglikethatever tine!. His address Is: 65 Willow as the family doctor in Patriot. For came up again. He read law under Drive, Springboro, OhiO 45066. over 30 yean Howell was a resident . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... tklctorinPatriotbutin 1926hemoved toGallipolis. In his early life, Howell was With a tuxedo selected from C<IIIVerted 10 Metbodism by an Englisb preacbcr named Pitchford who Hru!ltillls·'t:ilnner's large selection was holding revival meetings at the of the latest styles and Salem Methodist Cbun:h. Off and on over the ~t 60 yea'S of his life, complimentary accessories. \ : Howell was wbat is called in Expert fitting and lst choice Methodism, a lay pastor. He never guaranteed. ' · bad a regular appointmentiO a spec eifie congregation but instead PRICES STill AJ preached special services. In fact, at Prom1995 Moments 86-years-old be beld two revival · to meetings. at Palriot and at Lincoln . · Remember Howell became a lawyer around 1900 after he wu sued by the _BE SURE TO STOP BY AND SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW MeDartiel family. He had set a compound fracture and the family sued Howell for malpractice asking darnages of $5700. ~~~~~-;m;o~ve;m;e;·n;t·;einv~ir;o~nm;,~cn~~~g~r?~,~~~~·i·;·~;-od~r~g~~~~u~wg·~~~~~;;~J!~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~:-~~B~f~~~·~~·f~~~~~~~~f~:'n;~:;,:;t~.~~·u·~ ·=:~·o..=r~·~..~;:::-r~ ··':1 Ohio Univellitr KERR • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel · Rodgers of Kerr announce the engagement and upcoming ,wedding of their daughter, Ann Marie to Daniel Wayne Grissom of Mansfield . ·~&:~~=~~~~~ ... ' PHOTOGRAPHY Fowler-Vance CHESHIRE - Bridget Ann Fowler and Bmdley Wilson Vance announce tbeir engagement and approaching marriage. Fowler is the daughter of Sbeila and Justin Fowler of Point Pleasant, W.Va Sbe is a 1993 g111duate of Point Pleasant Higb School and is attending'Saint Mary's School of wupraideittoftheObioValleyBank IUid leader of the RC)lllblicln Party for many yean. His brother Oscar began as an acta IUid impresario. FOr a few years in tbe late 1880's the two brolhera ran the Bets Opera House in Oallipolis. Oacartheafoonedatbealricaltroupe andtraveledtbeCOUDtry.lntbel910's he was a fdm director fOJ Kalem Studios. He back 10 the stage in the 1920'sudilecrorfortbeMarxBrolhera Broadway debut. Bulperbaps the niost interesting resident of tbia bouse was Dr. R.M Howell wbo lived there from tile 1920's through tbe 1940's. Howell was i.ntelesling because be was aceomplished in five careers- teacbing.. dentistry, ~g, preaching and ' . .. ' . BUlLT IN 1883 • WIDJam Eagle built this bouse al Sec:ood and Spruce In 1883. Gallla County's most versatile man, Dr. R. A.· Bowel~ lived here for more than .20 years, ~~-ic-~ Roc;fgers-G rissom · OFF REGULAR PRICE DAYS SAME AS CASH • I i 'I'm trying to say that you mean more to me than ·~ a-nyone el.se in tile' world. fEATURED 0 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sbort announce lbe engagement and fortbcoming wedding of tbeir daughter, Karen Renee to Samuel (Gene) E. Terry, Jr., son of Samuel T~rry. Sr. and the late Barbara Terry. · Sbort is a 19S8 graduate of Hannan Trace High Scbool and is employed a1 tbe Obio Valley .Bank. Terry is a 1984 graduate of Southwestern High Scbool and is employed by Bob Evans Farms Transportation Department in Xenia. · The wedding will be.2:30p.m., April29 at Grace United Methodist Church. .' ,, '• TRILLIUM' CLASi .RINGS . FREE • Medicat Center. Caldwell; a graduate of Gallia Academy Higb School and Wrigbt State University, is employed by C.C. Caldwell Trucking. · The open cburcb weddlng will be July 15, at Cbesbire Baptist Cburcb with music beginning at 3 p.m. A reception· will follow lbe wedding in the cburcb fellowship hall. Short-Terry BIG SHIPMENT SALE o/o TO. CHESHIRE • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland of Cbesbire announce lbe engagement and upcoming marriage of their daugbtex, Deborab Elaine to Clayton Curtis Caldwell. Clayton is the son of Mi. and Mrs. Carroll Caldwell of Cf.dlipolis. . Holland, a graduate of Kyger Creek Hifb Scbool and Obio University, s employed by Holzer ..' DURINCi THE MONTH OF APRIL. APRIL SHOWERS BRING BIG SAVINGS TO YOU FROM MOHAWK & PHILADELPHIA CARPET · p.m. DEBORAH HOLLAND AND CLAYTON CALDWELL . •' SPRING SALE with famous nual newspapCnnan Eaaleaofdle20th~=Cnturywerebrotbera Sherman IUid Oscar. The former Holland-Caldwell 428-1065 Ba1le family oeenbricr .: j , Township.HeWtxkedbiawaytlm:lugb the Ldlanon Normal College and bcpn1aehingscboolatagel9.From . ' Cotmtyln 1813, when the lllllllfatber of die Wil1ilm .of661Seeoad (llloiiMICIII William) · IIIII bia wife Stii&DM Bqlc came here from County, Va. . IIIII llel1iCd in R10:0011 TOWDSbip. The Btgi«~~IOOII became !IOIIIC or the lllOit)JIOii)JCltJUI farmers ia the eounty. Perhaps tbe most famous ~ to say... every time 'I tell you uq 1 • ove you ...n • IOilofmodestflnn~wofWIIinut builtial883by Wil1ilm Elgie aacl thea remodeled by came to Oallia William Allen White. :"' • 0 B.N. ~ aboutJ882 10 1890 H6well fiUSbt ia 1902. botb·inOallia Cotmty and in Bmpo- . T h e ria,Kan.whcrehebecame~Uid ·~1.; ~is is what 'l'm .really tryins .... '' thelaw.Hepn>NblycOuldbavebeen I )Jiolicliionll mQI!clm U wel1, bad OAU.IPOLIS • 'lbc boule at be WIIIUid to~ that lillie. 661 SecoodA-iaOeDipnliaBom Rabat Howd1 be- the ·~ Wall Paper . '• •• l7 JAMBS SANDS 8p I h!(:O.illpWdt•l . ~: .:• ! ,. 'Happy ~aster ... to the Person 1love 'Most in the \Vorld ..•• • 0 . ~~~ IMPERIAL Plans made for alumni banq'uet Man of many_careers brought character to Second Avenue house . ! Whom wlU be greatly missed. We bave suffered the IOSlll ofa very.loving, compassionate and patient man. Your love and support bas not gone unnoticed and wiD never be forgotten by your family. Your love stlU shines through all your sorrow. You wUI hurt no longer. Someone does love you as much as you loved .them. · God Bless You, We Love You. . · Especially Cbristene Tackett Tonya Fuller Natasha (Marie Tackett BartBoggs Christopher Tackett • ~Ap~n=I=18~,~~======================~==~~P~o~me~~~Y~~~•Idd=;lepo==~n~G~•~II=Ipo~II•~·~OK-P~~o=·in~t=P~Ie~a;••;n;~~WV~~==~~~iU~·SUiinid~ayTime.-~ntiMI-Pag&-85 --1 . ,./ • , r or Full, ea.T~~:.~~.. ~~ .... $349 799 King Set.. .... ........... .. .$999 Queen·Set... .............. $ " 77 E. Main St. . Jackson, Ohio 1·800·FOR SLEEP Veterans Mem. Hospital Pomeroy CaU for a personalized sleep profile and a free video on lww to improve yo11r sleep. ., Phone Now!!! So you .can enjoy the sounds of life around you. COI}{1319{ & SN!JV'E1{f1.11}{9{JTUI}{'E 955 SECOND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS • (614) 446-1171 • • • �. . J ·- .. •I' ·',.i' ,'.. ' '. ...· . ... • ' ' ·. •• i._: . . .•'. ~ ' :' I, . ' . B CIIAJU.ENE HOEfLICH Y .,_.. __1s•-• · . Tlmel-........... ..... ;:;_iForgbt:c;':o~~ b ~~~=~y _,, . Lillcoln ~ overlook:iug the ~d -· . • •• ... ~ been. • ~ ~ RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford of Racine will celebrate tbelr 50th wedding aim1ver• sary Sunday, ' April 23, with an open house at their home in l '· 'Raciae. · · ' Hostiog the observance from 2 to 4 p.m. will be !heir d;IUghtcrs, t) Carol Wines of Westerville; Kay Hill of Syracqse; Sblj,l'on Keams of Mason, W.Va.; and Charlotte Wamsley of Racine . . Mr: and Mrs. Teaford were married April 24, 1945 at the horne of her parents at Bailey's Lake by Rev. Truman T. Shelton. The couple bas eight grandchildren, and seven great-grandch'ildren. They ask that. gifts be omitted. • : ' ' t ' youngster; I had no we1ght P!Obl~m except for about three years m. b1gh school when I wanted to lose ~;he dreaded I0 pounds. By m~ seru~ year,~ was_ s~elte.l stayed Slun until my ~d-thirties wllen pounds began c~mg on my ~e. In those days, dieting was easy. Cut back on the food and the we•ght_was gone. .. Inmylaletwenties,lbeganexerCISIBg regularly and ~rmally I ate whatever I wanted to w1th no adverse results; I moved 10 J?enver and every- . I ,. . "· ' . Skrn testrng . , d I d CliniC SChe U 9 • I• ·. MR. AND MRS. LARRY BUMGARDNER 35th anniversary celebrated ' MASON W .VA.- Larry and Earlene Bumgardner of Mason , W.Va. celebrated their 351h wedding anniversary with friends during dinner at Wellingtons at the Scarlet Oaks Country Club.' · They were united in marriage by Rev. Robc'n at the Minersville ·' United Methodist Church March13, 1960. They arc the parents of Jeffrey of Vista, Calif. ; Rodney of St. Albans, W.Va.; Thomas of Mason, W.Va.; and Emily of Huntington, W.Va. They are the grandpared\& of Nicholas and Kenton of St. Albans. ~havetheheaviestpeopieintbe nanon. I guess we are all fuel effi. cient Whileitistrue,ifmostpeople would Slay away from fats and sug- r. ...........: POMEROY- A free slcin test· ing clinic will be con.ducled by Connie Karscbnik, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, at the Syracuse fire Department, Monday, frolll4:30 to 6:30p.m. All individuals who are in food service required to oblllin annual skin lests. Evening clinics' are provided in various areas 'of U1e coun1ry each year. The tuberculosis levy provides funding for slcin test- LOSE ¥~ 1 0 LBS. • . •• IN 3 DAYS! - •• All Natul'lll C.H; 2001 are in~. With Cttn:~mhtm P,lcolln•re MONEY BACK GUARANT!iE • • FRUTH PHARMACY • -······.PLANNED PAREN,.BOOD • OF . ' . ,. ' • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphraghm • Birth control pill -• I.U.D. • Condom/Spermicide · Slic;ling Fee S.cale . We accept Medicaid and private insurance. . LT. KEVIN NICHOLAS AND LT. ERIC SCHWA.RTZ In the service • GALLIPQLIS • Kevin T . · Nicholas and Eric M. Schwanz :were recentl y commiss ioncd as Second Lieutenants in the Uniled• Slates Army. Nicliolas graduated from tbe Universily of Rio Grande in february with a degree in communicatiops. He will repon 10 Fon Benning, Ga.\n--M'ay. He is ~c son of Ron and Barbara Nicholas of Scot· .__._,. IIDI'ltanll.Jlluuanllwll,J.l.U;:i!rII<! ..., · · BelvilleOJ' GalllpOITSana lhe 1ate ·,. · SOU...BEAS... OliO Confidential Services for females & males. . •BirJh Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Prl!gnancy tests & couns'ij!i~g •Methods include: ~ ~---.- 1 . . 44~20 • Gallipolis . ·~ • (12.00 O~F COUPON • UWT 1 I Darlene Belville. · ..... Schwartz gradualcd from lhe · Univetsity of Rio Grrutde in Fcbru- RabbifS, chick discouraged as Easter gifts By CAROLYNTHOMI'SON Assodated l'ress Writer • , • BOSTON (AP} - A word of advice 10 those tempted to heighten the Easter fun with a live bunny: Stick to chOcolaiC. The flesh-and-blood version gets much larger and messier. than most people expccl. And one good push from Utose power(ul back feet -which have claws - can teach a , · child tbat rabbits arcn'l all Ihat .....,"'..· fond of cuddling. : As parents learn that lesson. thousands of rabb,its end up sci free il] the wild, wbcrc they cannot survive, or in animal she~lers, where their chances also are shm. ary. He wiU rcpon April 9 to fon · Lee, Va. He is married to (\1elinda Schwartz of Rio Grande. They have a son Andrew·Schwanz. 414 SECOND STREET • GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 -~-~~ T~6L~catio.ns Corner of South Second and :Walnut Middleport, OH Winte( Gas Station across from McClures Restaurant Jackson Pike, Gallipolis (formerly at Spring yalley Pharmacy) $7.95 $7.95 . AU MIXED FLATS $7 . .95 • """ 'I 'v APRIL 26, 1995 9:30 A.M. • 1:30 P.M. LUNCH PROVIDED - ' .. . . . .. ... . ~ ' . MEMORIAl BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AV~ PARK£RSIURG ins,lwentdowntotbepurser'soffice to see if I could meet the captain who wasinthepilot'sheadquarters.There were seveml people asking the same question, and I could see that the pursa was not in a good ~ Quickly, he put a sign up that said, • b AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY BROAQCAST ENGINEERING & PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY . CERAMIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY COMPRESSOR TECHNOLOGY • COMPUTER SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY DRAFTING & DESIGN TECHNOLOGY GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY MATERIALS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY . ~==from:~a~beaEu:tiful~=crw;·~se~that; ' Come visit on the 26th and tour our facilities and observe firsthand what students experience In-each technOiog~l . . ~News policy Everyone Is welcome- go to ADMISSIONS-9:30a.m . . RSVP • 1-800.282·4163 ' Looking for short-ternt I ... gains.? ttytte ~ ~nu,t'mo $ •100,000 $ 10,000 $ 5,000 $ 1,000 ~~- 18 Month APY 11 Month APY '6:Str-·· Q.b'g""' ' 613'- 6.69 6.64 6.58 6.32 6.58 6.53 6.48 6.21 ' • 6.3~ :': In an effort to provide our reade~ip with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Dmly Sentinel wjll not accept weddmgs arter 60 days from the date of. the t:f Ca/11-B00-374-~123 Q 6.27 6.21 5.95 Minlmu.m deposits to open,an account Is St,OOO.OO. Ratet indlco~ annual perconlage yield and are available lor &ej:ounla open April t3 through April t9, t995. A penalty lor early withdrawal May be imposed. lntorut compoundld monlhly, paid ,at moturlty ol cenillcote only. No checks will be lsaued during lfle lorm ol tho iienfticale. Above retes available II all Peoples Bank looatlons. OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY Morris & ~ 'f Dorothy Haskins Call 446·1RTS news articles in lhe society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. , All birthdays must bt submitted wilhin 42 days of tile oecurence. · ) All material submitted for publieation is subject to edilting. . •• To learn more about this process of change and growth contact Dr. Richard Boone of the Holzer Clink PsYchology SC';.rvice. Dr. Boone would be glad to answer your questions or to arrange a consultati_on . Ariel Thealre 426 2nd. Ava. Galllpollt, Oh ' WANT ADS bring . MAJOR HOLZER·CLINIC Department of Psy~hology · 446-5379 Holzer Clinic , 90 Jack ~on Pike, Ohio Ponna's Away aoy ,-.:. TOMMY •u•u. OIIIUII&.U. m.r . 7:20,!1:l0 DLULV J«r.!IAT/aM, hlO,J:lO lPG'Ill On A Cruise ... She'll Be fione Fo~ A Week ... PRYNE 7;20,9:20 EaD.J' IWI'.SNI'/SI'I . 1120, J t20 (PGIJ) GIFT CERTIACATES AVAlll.ABLE! . . t ._4.te______....-t1~""""' · · .. · HaJI""9 A$ L ... · - -_ ~.....,., 1=1=_.,.,; ~..,~·~~-d n~__fii!L~j~l-:~P rna 7 Month f\PY, " )\~~~ The process of psychotherapy, an honest and thorough exploration of your life, could hold the key to solving matters in life which bother you most. Saturday, April 22, 1995 . 8:00p.m. Vacation Money Minimum Ope~ing Deposit ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 event 1 : All club meetings and other 'I • personal growth, self-awareness, and an tndtvJduars development and fulfillment. . \ . .SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION AVAH..ABLE I walk with beraroundthedeck,lcould beat I felt very fortunate to have this bear people say, "There goes An· honor. tbe drea." · The captaiil's name was Lorenzo Mygnuid. The Caribbean Cruise included Calvillo~IDdhishomewasinGeneva, r, Tandy visits to many beautiful islands. The Italy. I stayed with him for about an daughte '. Flint and her temperature was 85 degrees every hour.Duringthat "-heletme''play" ..,,_ •, ~ daughter . An- · day, and there were no rainy days. pilot, and I got to steer tbe ship for • ·: drea, helped The nativ~ are _not w~thy by any about 15 minUies. I'm glad tbe pas•. malce my trip means. Theu mamcrop IS sugar cane, sengers didn't know that I was Steer· delightful. I've and I was told tbe ~was very bad. · ing. never seen any· ~y people were gomg ~-1 The captain told me he would be one enjoy an . don t know why !bey don t mise to- 62 years old Jan. 25, 1996. At that •. excunion like bacco, cotton and com. . time he planned to retire and "take it ~s any moR: than 6-year-old An· After we got settled m our cab- easy." I told him I would be 82 years ~-She did not see a stranger. 1 oldJan.27,1996,alldiwasnotabout .· •• PACKAGES AND YOU'Ll RECEIVE A VCR ' . •' •• • • • . • • • ' . •Packages Start At Per Month ! •HBO/CIN and 36.Basics $49.00 Per Month 1 •Systems Also lndude 125 Extra Channels and 75 Radio Stations . .5 Money down- 5 Installation Fee 0 • • • '--------' . 0 : •Pay Per View' Also Available : •Service Within 24 Hours . ~ •You Can' Update Your Old Satellite System to Receive Any Of Our Packs. . DOESN'T MATTER WHIRl • • - 529.95 •• MARIETTA • ATIIENS • BEifRE • LOWEll • MIDDLEPORT • NWONVILI.I! • l ,IE PU.I/IS • ' I · • IF YOU EXPERIENCE: Delicious Vine Ripe Tomatoes Open 7 Days A Week Including Easter Sunday ·WALLPAPER BLIND SHOP toretireyet.lsaidifldid,l would not my eighth cruise, and I am going to SUNDAY HOURS lasl long. I have to be doing some- take one every year from now on and thingallofthetime.Hesaid"lfyou enjoy visitiog all or t1tosc beautiful 12 Noon•4 PM lived in Italy it would be different" Caribbean islands and South AmeriMonday•Saturday After visiting with him and tak- can countries. ing several photos, I bid him good(MuTawaey,alocalbusiiM"'s 9 AM•9 PM bye and told him how happy he had man, occaslonaUr writes columus 428 1065 "No,visitors to the pilot's headquar· saidiflevercame made me. We shook hands, and be he ;'o:r=tb~e:T:i:m~es~·:Se:n:tl:•e:l ~o=a~bis~=====·=====; ters on this cruise." to Italy I should travels.) Thenextdaylwenttotbepurser's his guest. What an honor to meet as office and made a nice comment on good a man as this. -I how nice be looked in his unifonn. I If you want to relax, forget all o~ talked to him for about IS minutes in your uoubles, eat the best food in the which I told him I was a world ttav· world and meet people from all over -feelings of discontent eler wbo had been in 70 foreign coun- the United States, take a trip on the -a lack of accomplishmeht · · I tries, and had writi.en articles about "Carnival Cruise Love Boat"I'm sure ..:.chronic disappointment in love, work or life in eacho~tbemforthelocalnews~per. my granddaughter and great-~ Hmf I mentioned ~t I would ~y like 10 daughter will never forget that ':"lise general · . meet the cap1alll to ask him if I could as long as they live, and I enJOyed FAMILy CRUISE • Mu Tawney, rlgbt, bill graaddaugbter, -or a general sense of meaninglessness of malatse pOO!Ogmphhimandwriteastory_about talcing them with me. This was Tandy FOnt, left, and great-graaddaughter Andrea, center, dine him. Thepwsercalledtbecaptainand aboard the "Carnival Cruise Love Boat." Tbe trip took them through· consider the following ... told him my story. COLONY THEATRE out the Curlbean. The captain said be wOti,ld send TONIGHT THRU THURI?., APRIL 21 Psychotherapy is not simply a treatment for MAX TAWNEY think she met more people than any his lieutenant down to usher me to his psychiatric problems. Psychotherapy is als_o ~b~ut Pictures prc.-sents GALLIPOUS • 1 recently re- one else on the ship. When I would cabin right away. My heart skipped a I-::========::::::::::;::::::~~ to open the . account or request more Information. ...' . o o, .... ·~ • . To Serve. You Hanging Baskets · $6.95 Max Tawne takes the helm on Caribbean Cruise _ MIDDLEPORT Beautiful Easter Hanging Baskets ALL FLATS SYMBOL OF CHRISTIANITY - Tbe lighted cross on Lincoln liUI, Pomeroy, has been there for more than a half-century serving as a beacon of light In tbe Bend area. .. ' ,. PeoP-les Value CD Mitch~ Greenhouse and Produce Opening Thursday, 4-pril 13(h · s3 · 99 u::f'· ·• 509 S. THIRD STREET 992-5912 l . SALE thing changed. Some_anicles s~ • m,andexen:~more,thegenesplay 1 waJ1t and 1jog, but the . residence move to a <i!fferent altitude . a ¥iltll role. A friend in Denver eats pounds mnain. • . ~ chan'e metllbolism and cause jllllk food, never passes up dessert, · It's Iettuec, grapefruit, we1ght gam or loss. . . and wears sizes IWO and four. s~ b chicken and fish, Exen:ise and dieting showed few exuemely small·lloned and to ba, I yearn and drool fen pasta· ~!"clud· ~CSults.lhadtowalkdailyandeatless e~onetooksfaL filleddish. mg, Well, than 800 calories to show a loss of a HereditydicuUeslsbouldbethin: who~antsf&,! poWld a wedc. Diet pamphlets and myparentswereandofnormal weight I see others becoming glorih a I r 7 physicians say never eat less than My sister has always been tall and o~ymm, . Wo Ul_d n '.I 1000 to 1200 calories a day when slender. S~ does sympathize with · Something is wrong, I should you think _if ·dieting. Moby Dickwouldbemy twin me or maybe she is laughingly doing get slim. · Yhair~. ~ thin if I followed that suggestion. When so, such as the co-worker physician, . A thougbt has struck, frolp • ~..,bodrest complaining to a physic.ian I worked as she recently composed·this poem out of !be blue, . '• of your Y with about my Slow melabolism, he for me: The problem mll$1 be my would be that unsympathetically laughed ind said, extta-body shampoo. , .way,_too? It "Lodtatitthisway,Dorothy,iftbele's · Dieltc's Dilemma ' doesn t ~ that way· ever a famine. you'll probably be one . I diet, I swve, I sweat and I Maybe my thin hair iJ the cause I ~ink I was born 10 pounds ofthesurvivon."He~atype"A" strain, ofitall. ... personality; he would never have to diet in his life. A few years ago, Triathlete magazine had an anic.le on slow metabolism amongst lady athletes. Some ladies in their twenties could not eat over ISOO to 1800 calories a daywithoutpiningweight With their schedules of running up to 90 miles, swimming seven, and bicycling 100 miles or more, every week; that isn't much food. The medical answer is their bodies are so well-conditioned, they use Hule energy. Statistically, West Virginia and . BED TAG By DOROTHY SA~ POMEROY • ~ ve always ~ cfi!SCdorbleascd, wtth ba~fme, thin ~·~verI ~plain about my thin haiJ:,I bear a vanety ofs~ re- ov~el&~t Asana exagg~on. seven~d baby, that IS a bit of As a ' r ., NEW WILLBA n11 rnr PAft£111 Dieter's dilemma: Shedding those extra pounds · Teafords to mark 50th That first crO$S was made of · It was 36 feet .)11gb ·and 14 feet ting tbe timer as the seasons wood and many of tbe young men wide and was lighted with 250 change. of the church assisted bi construct· bulbs. To maintain the cross, replace ing it. The late Ev~rett Dailey T~e !lew steel cross repladedcin_g tile liulbs, and pay tbe electric bills, beaded up tbe comnuttee to place the origmal wooden one was •· it costs between SSOO and $5SO a the cross and it was thro~gh bi cated on May 10, 1950. year, considered by church mem~-th~ O~o!: been ~aeon~n efforts that the Ohio Powe o. In the late 1970's tbe Shuster bcrs as a small price ror a mighty ":"' m~t ~ es up wn. e erected it on property of e late property was sold to Dr. and Mrs. message. At one time tbe money came nver, 1nspulng aod encouragmg Nolan aod Clara Shuster, a high Norman Ehlinger. The old bouse tboui sandsbas there . _ point on Lincoln Hill visible for was razed and cbe E~lmgers from fund-raising projects of 1940 . t . smcef ,~ tbro b miles up aod down both sides of planned for the construction of a women's groups of the church. Tbe m essence,.a patrall o ... e ug the river. new one on tbe site. cost is now handled through the death. . . . It was 1940 just before ChristThe cross was located too close cburcb budget, supplemented by The aoss was the mspiral.ioo of . mas that the cross was ligbted for to the planned new structure so it special gills from !bose wbo apprethe Rev. Ralph Kuether wbo ~ame the first time. became necessary for tbe cburcb to ciate the lighted cross and its witto Pomeroy_ in the la_te_ 1930 5 10 In those early' days, the ligbt on moye it several feet toward the ness of Christian faith. pas!O£ wbaCbturcbiSnow Tnruty Congre· tbe cross was turned on and off at adjacent Grueser property. li"':"'""""""~~~~--"n · gatiooal · · . · In the summer of 1980 tbe cross · k d It was a time wben the world regu1ar mterva1s--every wee en f th . . I i was io turmoil the country was tbro~ghout. the y~a~ and e~ety w~urbs~~heed~ romd th e olectricalng~na s tek. . • . evenmg dunng rehg10us bohday re. IS • an e e wor cornmg out of a severe depress~n, periods= flfst by the late Frank. and Jighting_c!!anged. It !OOk se~r- .· and tbe Bend area was recovenng Carsoo and Louis Reibel, and tben a1 montlls to do tbe work and once fro~~! alk:vaW:ng flood. . by the late Mr. and Mrs. Sbuster completed. the challenge w~ getAn Idealist, _yet a very practi- . wbo became long time "keepers of ling 1t up nghted and secured m tbe cal man, one wu~ a dr~am .... to tbe cross.. . new location . That happened just ·NOW ARRIVING! place a_cross on a bill w~1~ wo~ld In tbe early years, the Sbusters before Christmas,_and tbe cr':'ss be a witness to tbe Christian fruth . . dl f b which appears to viewers as bemg of a community," was. bow went outside, regar. ess 0 1 e sus ended in the sky, was again · Pomeroy's Mae Mora, now 10 her weather, to tum the hghts on and . P . . . f Chri t' · nineties, described the minister. ?ff: Later_ a switch was place_d ~tmanaung Its message o s lllll· 10 Just as faith without works is IDSI~e theJt bo_me _make t~e•r y.On ·an automatic timer since dead, dreams without enthusiasm dedicated service a httle easier. then, the cross bums every night and effort go unfulfilled. And fi~~ the cross was put on an from dusk until· near midnight. Up But tbe Rev. Mr. Kuether was auti~uc ft . until about five years ago Paul Prices not only an idealist, be was a realout years_ ~ er 11 _was Nease was "keeper of the cross" Starting . Per Oouble ist, and be accepted the cballenge erected, churcb officials decided b t he tile church council found At Roll for himself and bis congregation. . the wooden S!J'UC!ure was unsafe o~t ~e ~as an octogenarian, tbey The work 10 build a cross began and replaced -It With a steel cross felt be needed assistance in replacin the basement of the parsonage ~mit by the late Cbarles Ne~ ing the light bulbs. Kenny Harris AND loca~ at that ume next door to lhe m tbe yard of tbe Newman borne 10 has taken over tbat job now . church on Second Street. Syracuse. although Nease stiU assists in set- !J ~ reveries MR. AND MRS. CARROLL TEAFORD ' Sunday Tlmes-Senlinei-Page-87 Pomeroy-Mkldleport-Gaillpolls, OH-Point Pleasant, WV.. Lighted cross serves as beacon of faith . GALLIPOLIS - H~lzer Clinic ~~:;!d~ali:!,~~~ember of · will be celcbratiog National Medi"Many belllth problems begin cal Laboratory W~ek, Aptil. 16 slowly, without visible symploms," through 22. said J.A. deLamerens, Pathologist "We want the public to know and Director of the HolzetClinic the important pan that medical lab- · Laboratory. "Changes in blood, oratory professionals play in i bod 11 d · db today's health care field," said ur ne or y ce s, etecte y Susan Davis, MT (ASCP), Manag- laboratory tests, can help locate er. "Most people have bad at least problems in time to take preventive . al h action.'' .. one me d1c test, yet t ey are · Preventive medicine Is generally unaware of the trained profession- the most cost effective medicine, LABORATORY WEEK • J.A. deLamerens, MD, laboratory ais wbo petform tbeir tests." he said. ·Laboratilry testing is also cllrector, -ted, signs a proclamation designating AprU 16 throuah Tbe week is designated to critical to monitor conditions to U National Medical Laboratory Week at Holzer Clinic. ThON on increase P.ublic awareness of_the insure a treaJment program is effecthe clink's laboratory team are, len, Ste:vi.Eibedeld, AndUny conliibuiion ~ laboratory profes- "tlYe, tbunavllllliin'e 8iid money. · Service .director; Shari Garnes, MLT laboratory; Connie Drum-· · Holzer Clinic Laboratories at six sionals make to bealtb care in the mood, BT; Amy Sprague, MLT laboratory; Debbie Shelton, BT; U.S; This year's tbeme Is '1be Lab locations have all received accredianil Kim Clag, MLT. Not pictured are Carolyn McKann, MLT tation recognized by the federal and.Susan Davis, laboratory manager. government ~River !' . .' llprll18, 1996 0 Health care team at Holzer .Clinic marks labor:atory week· ' ' ,.. Aplll18, 1995 wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, QH-Pbint 1' : rou LIVE TO RECEIVE OUR PROGRAMMING . BEST RECEPTION 992·2903 POMEROY 992·6320 Monday - Aprill_7- 15o/o OFF ALL PICTURES Tuesday- April18- 15o/o OFF ALL CATS MEOW Wednesd-ay -.April19 - 15o/o OFF AU POITER'Y . Thursday -April 20 - 15o/o OFF ALL LAMPS Friday - Apri{ 21 - 15o/o OFF ALL LIZZY. ~IGH . Saturday~ April22 --15o/o ~FF STOREWIDE • OON'T MIS$ THIS O-NE!! GINGERBREAD HOU-SE OF GIFTS 1101 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Hours- M-Sat 10-6 Closed Sunday Hours- M-f 10-8; Sat 10-6; Sun 12-5 ~ • • �• Aprill6, 1995 .People ·in the LOS ANGELES (AP) - LoOO lib David l.ellemlln was WIOIIIIIbout Lizzy 0.diner's dn:ai. Amcril;an Expras,llliiiiWICed ThiXSday ' it bas puldJucd die dress lllldeof2S4 Americln Express Gold Cards IbM lbe OIICir-winning coslillie <!esigna" W<R to the Academy AWilds Jut month. .. When 8be walked on stage in her creation, host Lcttermln quipped. "I'm tellin·' ya, American !ixprea can't buy publicity like thaL • At flnt.lbe CCli!IJII!IIY tried not to. . I . It inilially aaempied to get 1be flashy · dress by invoking concema about the "security" of having JO many carils .on the loose. Then it uted to borrow it to put it on display. Fmally. lbe comp111y pve in and boqht it fa .. undisclosed pice. "his 1 wat of an and American Express.feels it should bepuerv«t,• salil spcfiSWOIIIIII Di CollinS. ' ' - Entertainment ports Sunday TU,DCs-Sentinel /B8 news '·Water Music' to flood t; Ariel for OVS concert < ATLANTA(AP)- Terry Alldenon'sremedy fa ac-nmena stooeWIIling: TIJhten up on that leah. taken hosta&e ~ Letilmn.in ·1985 wllile 1 ~far The ASMCieted Plea.HeauedlbeU.S.&Vfe.t'*'Niiltlfteragencies IUp'Wi(led ., his Fu!edom of lnfonnation Ac:t JeQ.uesM for documents on bis seven-year captivity by lel!ding newspaper .nil:les and boxes of blank doc:u!nents. ' ' ' "l'QIIIOl11118fYany more lhanyouge&angry at 1 puppy for peeing on the carpet," be told about 180 people Friday at a Geoqia First Ammdment Foundationluncheon. "Butlibapuppy,theynced 10 be trained. You've got to rub their iiOieS in iL" wbo is eeking inlilrmatlon on U.S. effllltlto he him, said ,ioUmaliJis,!!Ced 10 !ilbt 11.-d !~ qJell governmci'nL _ "''1iii a iliemapthreat10 it, tbatwcgetcamplacent."be said "'t's ahard fiahL It's sot to be continiJII. It's got 10 be loud." · · Alida'-- • In next week's NFL draft, Expansion clubs Two days in the life of a final four club ,. may choose to get by the .floating orc~estra three times before returnmg to thdr departure point at 3 a.~. The O"!S audience. however, will only lle8r Suite #3. · : Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake will be the third selection of lhe orcbeitra, taken from The Nurcracker. known to Ariel audiences as part of lhe traditional winter holiday coil· certs. Following Tchaikovsky will be the Two Aquarelles by the German· American Frederick Delius. It is a t(aqscription for strings of .two unaccompanied choruses titled To be Sung of Summer Nigh! on lht Alldel-. Waler. . a All Wedding · Bands 30 -.40o/o Off! 1 MacGyver' star Richard Anderson debuts quirky new series 'Legend' By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Assocl!tled Press Writer MESCAL, Ariz. (AP) Richard· Dean Anderson wants his new series, lhe lighthearted 1870s <Western adventure "Legend," to work the same tongue in cheek way thai "Rocky and Bullwinlde" did a generation ago. "Some of it will go over kids' heads, but hopefully there will be the other end of the audience that will see what we're doing," said Anderson, wbo sUUTed for seven !lCasons on ABC's "MacGyver." As MacGyver, Anderson played a genius who improvised his way out of deadly peril wilh little more than a. Swiss 'Army knife. He not only beat the bad guys without killing them, but usually without even striking lhem. · For "Legend," he said, be plays Ernest Pratt, a scruffy dime novel· ist ii\ San Francisco who "just wants to be left alone lo womanize, . gamble, drink, carouse." Pratt is forced to impersonate one of the fictional characters he created, the scientifically inclined bero Nicodemus Legend. The twohour pilot episode airs at 8 p.m. EPT Tuesday night on UPN. ' ' Legend" co-stars John de Lancie (best known as the arch ' sujlerheing Q on ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'') as the eccentric scientist Janos Bartok. a role loose· ly based on electrical engineer· inventor Nikola Tesla. It's the Hungarian-born Bartok - a great admirer of Pratt's books - who schemes to lure the writer to Sberidim, Colo.-, where be reluctantly agrees to assume the role of Legend. Set at the height of lhe industrial revolution, "Legend" features · such 19th century high-tech gad· gets as a prototype hang-glider, an early stun gun and a hot-air balloon. Tbe first dozen episoJJes are being filmed on location in Mescal, AriZ., about 40 miles east of Tucson, and at Old Tucson Studios. Anderson· caught lhe acting bug as a youngster, waiCbin~ bis father, a teacher, rehearse b1gh school plays in Minneapolis. A graduate of Ohio University, he turned to acting after two broken arms ruined dreams of playing pro hockey. He moved to Los Angeles, where he worked as a street mime and juggler, a writer-director-perfonner at Marineland (mammalian division), and a jester-singer at a · 16tb-centul'y Renaissance fcstiv.al !heater. · · His break came in playing Dr. Jeff Webber for five years on day'time TV's "General Hospital." He spent one season each wilh "Emeraid Point N.A.S." and "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" before bis ·"MacGyver" success. Since thai series' finale in 1992, Anderson bas signed a development deal with Paramount Pictures to produce several TV movies and series. Anderson, \who is an executive producer of the new series, said reading endless scripts for series' ideas made bim realize that "in-vention, discovery, science, education" interested bim most. In "Legend," be saw the patential to incorporate all those elements and inject some of his own sardonic sense of humor, irreverence and mischief. Anderson said be developed Pratt with "a slight flamboyance, a quirky, tilted attitude toward life, a cynical ~ge•:- and _intelligence. . Thai convmced Michael Greenburg, his partner in Gekko Film Corp. and one of lhe series' four executive producers; that lhe show would work. . ''II was somewhere between genres," said Greenburg. "It wasn't Monty Python and it wasn't a Western." · , ' - - -- -, ~___,. ~ 1531 -to boost your energy level . -to lose unwanted pounds and inches. · -to create a new body r -to make new friends -to increase self esteem -to decrease stress -to have fun • ' '' ' LADIES PREFERENCE Health Club H I I~ 446·3401 . "We cater to a woman :S fitness needs" ~1111111111 her attorney, Paul Bergrin, adding that his client did not know the ~tore stocked pirated tapes. Queen Lalifab's mother. Rita Owens, and the store's formeF • manager, Ramsey Gbelawee, also were charged wilb video piracy, which carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison and Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ~~ I We'd like to wish everyone baskets full of good times during this special holiday. We .appreciate your · business and hope you have a wonderful · Easter. )ACK& )ILL'S 326 SECOND AVE. .. Sunday saw the AVPers knock 15-1 15-6 and off Club ~ALLIPOLIS ~~...~-1\!~Y ~ (the myriad of learns necessitated the breakdown of tournameht divi- . YOU GO THERE- That's what AVP bead he gives Instructions on court position to his players sions into gold, si.lver, bronze, cop- coach Alan Swank (pointing) seems to be saying as during a timeout In a Saturday morning match. per, zinc and lead), the AVPers beat MOJO 11reen 15-10, 15-11 in the first round of tournament action. The AVPers did it by scoring eight of the last nine points to erase a 10-7 deficit in the second Hometown llll1l school No.-player / Grade game. _ Athens (Athens U.S.) In the semifinals, AVPers got a 1-Sarah Grippa ....... ~ ...............................................8 Athens (Athens U.S.) rematch wi_th Club Mercy. But 2-Megan Goodwin ................ ~.................................8 Logan (Logan-Hocking M.S.) Mercy, which scored first in the- 3-K.r-isten -Haftman.-..........................................-_....8 Malta (Morgan J.H.S.) first game, saw AVP tie it twice 4-Allison Ori-.......... ~ ................................................8 before Mercy scored six 9f the 6-Thacie Barnes ......................................................' 7 Athens (Federal Hocking H.S.) next eight points to win 15-11 . 5-AIIsha Rojas.................. ~.......................................S Gallipolis (Gaillia Academy IJ.S.) Mercy claimed the second game Athens (Alexander H.S.) and the match by a 15-9 margin 7-Emily Smith ...........-..................................... ,.........8 Guysville (Federal Hocking H.S.) because AVP scored two straight 8-Susie Bond ......................... ~..................................8 R,acine (Southern J.H,S.) 9-K.im Sayre ....:.......................................................8 points only once. AvP•s 14-and-under-team . 10-Lindsay Swank .................................................. 7 Story and photos by G. Spencer Osborne Puzzle '· on D-2 ' J Penn State•s Carter By MICHAEL A. GIARRUSSO STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)- The last time Ki-Jana Carter was in New York for a big event, the outcome was certam - Rasbaan Salaam was going 10 beat him for the Heisman Trophy. . Ca~r will be back in Manhattan next weekend, but this time mighl · be more suspenseful. Although the Penn State tailback is expected to be _the No. l pick in the NFL draft, the team making tji?t' selection is _ still uncertain. · ' Several teams, including Minnesota, Washington and Cleveland, are interested in trading with the expansion Carolina Panthers for the top selection on April 22. "I would love 10 know," Carter said Friday. "I'm just silting back and waiting to see if I hear anything." Miami defensive tackle Warren Sapp was projected several weeks ago to be the top pick in the draft but reports he failed a drug test have dropped him. The 5-foot-10-inch, 225 pound Carter runs the 40-yard dash in 4,3 seconds. He rushed for 1,695 yards and sc_ored 26 touchdowns as the Nittany Lions went 12-0 in 1994. He has met wilh team officials frQm the Vikings, Redskins, Panthers and expansion Jacksonville Jaguars. "The last three or four weeks have been kind of crazy ," he said. "I've got to mix ail this in with my schoolwork and it's hard." . Carter, who gaye up his final year of eligibility, is taking extra classes so he can graduate in May. Ail four teams he visited are in similar situations. , "They're ail in the rebuilding process," Carter said. '"Everybody is real hungry and real focused to put a good team on the field. " Carter said an expansion team would feel more comfortable using its first draft pick on a player with a solid reputation, which he believes he can provide. "They ' re looking beyond what a player can do on the athletic field," be said. "Having bad media attention is noi going to really look good for the team." Carter said his closet is skeleton-free. ' 'I guess my record is squeaky clean," be said. " I got a parking ticket once." . No matter which team selects him, the Westerville, Ohio, native already has chosen an off-season home and has some ideas about what to do with that first check. · "Hopefully, if I have a large alnount of money, I will buy my mother a house and a car and get myself a house and car in my hometown," he said. " Then I'll donate some money co·my uncle 's church.'' · Wild ~yn wins Blue Grass· Stakes to earn Derby slot By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Prospect, but their duel never LEXINGTON, Ky . (AP) developed as Wild Syn led the field Wild Syn, a 30-1 shot, ran his way through a ·half in a dawdling 49 into the Kentucky Derby \irith a seconds, three-quarters in 1:13.2 front-running performance in the and a mile in I :37.4. The final time Blue Grass Stakes on Saturday at was I :49.2. Keeneland. . Suave Prospect, ridden for the Making only the sixth slar~ of first time by Julie Krone, moved his career, Wild Syn and Randy from fourth pl ace with a half•mile Romero lulled five riv.als to sleep . to go into a challengi ng second on with slow fractions . the turn . But' Suave .Prospect simply At the end of the 1 1/8 miles, cou ldn ' I get to Wild ,Syn in the Wild Syn, winning his first stakes, stretch drive. was 2 1/.4 lengths ahead of Suave Wild Syn, trai ned by Arneman 's Prospect, who was a bead in front son, Thomas, earned $310.(}00 for of Tejano Run. · his th ird victory in five starts this Favored Thunder Gulch was year. Be lost his only race as a two. another two lengths back and was year-old.· followed by Jambal aya Jazz and Thunder Gulch had gone off the Gadzook. The six three-year-olds favorite on the strength of victories finished in the exact order of their by a neck and nose over Suave post positions. Prospect in the Fountain of Youth Wild Syn, owned -by Jurgen and Florida Derby. Arneman, a.native of Germany now Thunder Gulch 's disappointing liv ing in Fra.nklin, Ky., returned race may help tra iner D. Wayne $62.40, $19.80 and $6. It was the -Lukas to decide to enter the filly hi ghes t winning mutuel payoff Serena 's So ng in the I 1/4-mile since Dust Comlnander returned Derby on May 6 at Churchill $72.80 in the 1970 Blue Grass. Downs. Serena's Sqng beat colts in Dust Comma nder went on to win · the Jim Beam on April 1 at the Kentucky Derby. Turfway Park. Lukas also trains The Blue Grass was supposed to Derby candidate Timber Country, ~ oe a continu~tton of tne rivalry the .three-year -old ch<~mpion o:l' between Thunder Gulch and Suave 1994. Coaches- Alan Swank and Suzanne Meyer P.rogram director- Ellen Dempsey Athens (Athens H.S) ~ Reds defeat Indians 7-5 ByJOEKAY . WINTER HAVEN, Ra. (AP)- And he hasn't been very good a( iack Morris struggled through his the stan of his last few trainingfirst start, but Hal Morris kept tbe camps. " l expect more out of myself,. Cincinnati Reds unbeaten in spring but then I've got to realize this is training by driving in three rons for not unusual," he said . "The last a 7·5 victor~ Saturday over the few years, it's taken a little Cleveland Indians. The first baseman bad a pair of longer to get going." run-scoring doubles and an RBI . Morris gave up an RBI single to single as Cincinnati (3-0) rolled to a Paul Sorrento and a sacrjfice fly to 7-2lead in lhe sixlh. Pete Smith {1- Jesse Levis as lhe Indians went up me · •0)ofQ!Iow@d ack poo~ompeti 0 g in the zinc division in l,ine for tickets" "Bless Dave. lie's been real nice to us," says Jce, whose store nearly went out of business before "Late S,how With David Letterman" moved in next door. "Busi- · ness is up 20 percent.'· But around tlJC comer at Academy Tuxedo, manager Bart Dadon calls CBS "lhe bully with. the big checkboolc." 'Two nearby businesses arc being replaced by a CBS souvenir shop and a TV -theme re-staurant. And Dadon fears .he may loSe his lease next "Wbcn the Late Show came .here, it was like, 'Hey, I'm Dave, I'm your new neighbor," ' Dadon says. "Now, the show' s been here over a year, two of my ·neighbors arc leaving and it's a case of ' I'm your new neighbor, you better waiCb your back."' In tbe 18 monlhs since Leucrman brought his late-night lunacy to Manhattan's Ed Sullivan Theater, lhe neighborhood bas acceier· . ated a turnaround lhat begail with lhe 1989 closing o( ~ welfare hotel that residents say was a major · source of cridle and diugs. .... . to "Everybunny'' By JERRY MARKON Associated Prt~ Writer NEW YORK (AP)- It's afternoon rush lime at the Hello Deli, and David Leiterman fans arc flinging questions at the show's newest neighborhood celebrity. And buying lots of his homemade hoagies.. · "How was Puerto Rico?'' a customer'asks Rupert Jcc, rc1erring to his recent CBS -paid trip to the island. Fine , he replies with a shy ~ $250,000 in fmes. Latlfah, who stars on Fox's "Living Single," was listed on the initia,l Municipal Court complaint under her given name, -Dana Owens. The· case has been transferred to Superior Coun and will be ~f~rred to a ·grnnd jury for possible mdi_cunent.. . HAPPY EASTER Good neighbor Dave? Depends on who you ask MASON, Ohio - Five matches in one day and four in the next, with required assistance in officiat-ing_and scorekeeping thrown into the mix; make for a heavily • involved toumamen.t weekend. The Athens Volleyball Program·~ 14-and-under team par· ticipated in the Tri-Couniy Merchants Block & KiU TDurnament, a tournament'that welcomed 36 teams from Oliio and Kentucky and was held at various sites in Hamilton and Warren Counties in Ohio and Campbell and Kenton Counties in Kentucky on Saturday, April 8 and Sunday, April9. In this spikefest, it didn't matter that Mason Middle School and the Ft. Thomas Recreation Center, where the AVPers would play later in the day and on Sunday, had spacious courts that allowed three matches to be played. ·· . The number of teams in the tournament made necessary the institution of 5·5 ties to start all pool matches and the limitation of ail .match~s to two games, regardless of splits in games. In tournament play, 4-4 ties started all matches. and splits would force a third game, as they do in high 1 school matches. To encourage players to learn more about the game than simp Iy playing it, players were required to .. assist in officiating (usually as cor./ ner judges) and work the scorer's table in matches either immediate_. •' ly before or immediately after their · .....,...,.-·own matches. "" . The AV P crew, which drew L-===-;-;====;:-;--:-;;-;--;;:-;---;:;-:-;;7 a late-momplayers from as far as Galli a SERVE AND RETURN- Alisha Rojas (left) returns a volley across the ing match Saturday at Mason County to the south, Hocking delivers a serve, and teammate Kim' Sayre (right) Cl!unty to the north ~nd Morgan County to lhe east, started play Saturday at 10 a.m. al Mason M.S. . wit)J a match against Gem City's · ·purple squad, one of several teams from Dayton·. The AVPers won r this pool-play match by a 15·8, 15· 8 margin. • · Before and between matches, players from. more than a dozen • teams congregated at tables and a . mini-stage in the lobby/cafeteria to nibble on whatever they could get into their stomachs (trail mix, fruit, raw vegetables, granola bars, etc.) that wouldn't keep them from playing their next match. While those that had a little time to eat did, those who weren' t on the three courts playing or help· 'ing with officiating matches were using the lobby 's opeQ areas to stretch out or execute pre-game practice. . The rest of the day 's action at Mason M.S. saw the AVPers face , Eastern Hills (they lost 15-9, 157), the Mid-Ohio Junior Olympics L.,-.,-,-,-=:-:-::=:-----~-:---:--:-:-:---:-:---:-;:;-:--:--:--;--;-:-~--;-;=:-:::-:-:;-=:=:: (MOJO) blue squad (lhey lost 1.5· . LAWN CHAIRS were required material for friend, Sayre (seated to Lyons' left) and parents B, 15-8) and the Bluegrass whole .those taking in the action, as Stacy Lyons (wearing a Roma and Pete Sayre of Racine (right) demonstrate squad (they won 15-12 before los- dark shirt and leaning forward); Kim S_ayre's during a Saturday pool match. ing 15-7). · Then the AVPers and the other five teams in their pool had to travel the 15 to 25 miles (depending on whether they went through or · around Cincinnati) across the Ohio River and up the hill to the Fl. -~ Thomas gymnasium . The AVPers supposedly had 45 minutes to make it to the federally -o wn~d facility before their 5:30 p.m. match. But because other matches already in progress were running behind schedule, the AVPers weren't late after all. They didn 't have to play until 7:30p.m. When they got to take the court, they lost 15-5, 15-8 to Northern Kentu,cky Junior Volleyball's blue squad in the last series of matches of the day. -· Wilt' Call Queen Latifah charged with yideo piracy J ERS EY CITY, NJ . (AP) .Queen Latifab was charged wiUJ video piracy after some illegall y copied tapes turned up in a video renl.!)l store she once pwned. The rapper was charged Thursday, but not arrested, after the store's current owner, Gil Daggett, notified police. lie fo und 240 ille· galty copied tapes, abput 5 percent of the ·storl)'s 4,000-tapc sfo ck, including s'uch movies as "Alien 3," "The Bodyguard'' and "Sin. gle White Female.'' "Q ueen Latifab hasn ' I even been in the store for years, •• said April 16, 1995 ' lhe Indians {1·2) over innings. striking out five. lac!< Morris, a month away from his 4tltb birthday, had u'bublc getting his pitches over against his fOJIDer teammates. He gave up one bit, two earned runs and three walks in two innings. . Morris is trying to keep his ISyear career going by winning a spot in tbe Reds· rotation . He wasn •t very happy with the first impression be made. _ "I supposed I can ' t e~pect a whole loi more than that, considering I've only "Oifowrlthe" ball a whole 12 minutes total (in batting practice)," be said. Morris signed with .the Reds for a $600,000 'base salary and a chance to make another S1.4 million in performance bonuses. He's part of a large group of pitchers competing for the third, fourth and fifth spots in the rotation. Tbe shortened spring training works against Morris, who won't have inucb time to prove himself. .a off Dennis (0 -1} highlighted .. by Hal Morris' run-scoring single off the pitcher's glove and Ron Gant's RBI single up the middle.' Brian Dorsett added a two-run homer as part of a lhree~ run sixth off Alan Embree. Sorrentq went 2-for-3 and drove in three runs to lead the Indi:ms. Julian Tavarez. one of the better pitching prospects in the Indians' organization, gave up a run. a pair of hils and a walk over three innings, striking out three. · -- Tavarez;·.wbo pitched for" the Indians briefly last year, might have a chance of staying on the staff beca,use teams will open tbe season with i& players, three more than the usual limit. "I don't know if he could start with us , the way we are now," manager Milce Hargrove said, referring to tbe Indians' solidified rotation. "But with the expanded roster, it's possible. There are ways he' can make this club if he keeps pitching like that " �• ., Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv P.ga C2-5unday :nrnes:-&entlnel On In theNBA, Cavs down Hawks; Rodman returns !. • : : • : NEW BACKBOARDS INSTALLED- Jerry Mock of EZ Fold Buketball Backstopt1 .walb fcir one of the new backboards imtalled in Gallla Aa~demy High School's gymnasium to swing up io the ceiling In Its stowed-away position. These backboards, which replaced the ones tbat were In place since 1958, cost $8,500, according to Gallipolis City School Distrld superlnten!lent Jack Payton. He said the $3,000 collected rrom January's shoot·a·thon wUI ~~ used to belp with the cost. (Times-Sentinel photo) · . tbcir playoff llih!Bticvj But NBA standings 0 lam ll! " x·Orludo ..............s.s x-New Yort......... ,.!):2 Bostou ........,..•....•.. 33 . Mlani .................... 30 , New Jeney ............ 21 A'lilldelpbia ........... 22 WuhiDJ'I.OD ........... I8 22 25 44 47 . -i9 S5 .59 1!1;1. .714 .67.5 .429 .390 .364 .286 .214 • c~ncr .. OIYislon x-IodiiiiUl ·............. .49 \29 · :628 J..0Wiotte ............. 48 29 .623 x-Oiicaao .............. 43 34 .SSI x-CU>'EL4)'1ll ... 41 37 .526 l-AtlaDL1 ................ 39 )9 .soo llJl 3 22 25 27 JJ 37 .5 5.5 8 10 46 .403 17.5 Detroit ................... 27 SO .lSI 21.5 : _WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwut Dirilllon . lam ll! " 1!1;1. ' x-Sao Antonio ....... .57 20 .740 llJl x-Uiah .................... 55 ll .714 2 ..584 12 .49<4Dallu ..................... 34 42 .4-41 Mirutel01.8 .............. 21 56 .'273 lSI 22.5 36 hclllc Dh•llion Ji·Scattlc.......... , ...... -54 22 .711 • l·f'hoenil .............. .5.S 23 .70S 1-L.A. (.akm ........ 47 JO 'Portland .................40 36 .610 .526 7.5 14 40 .4111 J7.S Ooldea Sl.are. .......... 2'.5 .52 LA. Clippen ......... l6 61 ~-clinched playoff berth .325 .2011 311.5 S~Knf~Jenlo ............ 37 Ium Aliladelphia ...... New Jel'lty ....... WuhioatoD ...... N.Y.Ranatta .... Tampa Bay ....... Aorida .............. N.Y. hlaaden... 22 13 4 19 14 1 17 IS 7 1119 l 1.5 :u 3 14. 19 S 29.5 48 127 110 4S 114 100 41 100 92 37 106 103 33 100 110 33 89 104 l2 22 S· 29 99 131 Dll'l~lon Central Dlvlllion ll! I. I l!tL a-Ottrolt. .......... 29 1 St. Lou;, ........... 22 12 Chicaao ............ 19 16 Toronto ............. 171.5 oau ................. J4 lSI Wi~U~ipea .......... l2 2(] C~gary ............. VancOuver ........ Lcs Angelec ...... san Je&e ............ Anahcim ........... ~ 61 47 -41 41 34 15 lO 123 14S 20 15 l 14 lS 9 13 l& 1 1~ 21 2 45 37 33 32 148 83 139 105 129 91 109 114 lOH 102 137 122 125 101 . Frlday's.soores Hartford -4, Mootttal 3 (OT) Quebec S, Buffalo 2 N.Y. Rangcra .5, B~lon 3 New Jersey 6, N.Y. bland~rs 3 Philadelphia 3, Tampa Bay 2 Toronto 2, Dallas 1 Wl5hlngton 3, Florida 0 Detrol1 3, Oth::i.go 1 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at New lmey, 1:30 p.m. · Milwaukee at.Washingmn, 7:30pm. Saaamecto at Houston, 8:30 p.m. LA. Clipper• B1 ULah, 9 p.m. LA. Lakers at Phoenix. 10 p.m. Dallu a1 Portland, 10 p.m. Today's .gamcs AUuta at Charlotte, 3 p.m. San .Antonio at Den~. 3 p.m. Minnelllta at lndiana. 3:30p.m;. New·Yorlat O.icaao. 5:30p.m. [)a]IU II L.A. takers, ~:30 p.m. 114 121 ·148 t35 l321 4 3() 98 136 Edmonton ......... 1322 3 29105144 1-t!iuched playoff berth Friday's scores Seallle at Golden SUite, 3:30p.m. Orlando 111. Miami, 3:30p.m. Detroit vs. B01ton lit Hartford, Conn .. liA 3 3 3 7 6 a.EVELANO 83, Atlanta 10 New York 88, Indiana 84 Olarlollc 9-4, Detroit S6 Minnel0tl104, Milwaukee 100 (01) San Autonio 98, Sacramento 18 Denver 102. Phoenit87 They played Saturday Ill 123 ' 98 112 97 127 136 WESTERN CONFERENCE lam T~ey BasebaU ll! L I l!tL ~ liA x-Quebcc .......... 27 9 4 "164 PituburJh ......... 2S 11 1 S2 148 BOIIOD .............. 19 16 3 41 113 lllvtford ............ 17 17 .5 l9 108 BWfalo.............. 16 16 6 3& 103 MoncreaJ. .......... IS 19 .5 lS 102 Ottawa .............. -4 28 S l3 &I . tract AIIMIIc Dlvlllon Norlhtut Milwaukee ............. 3 J l -Houstori: ............. 4.S. 32 Denver ................... 38 39 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Slaood Damon Pieri, 11fety, to 1 one· year can- EASTERN CONFERENCE Adantlc Dlvlllon played Salurday Ottawa at Pitt!burgh, 1:30 p.m. at Montrea l, 7:30p.m. . Toronlo al Winnipeg, 7:30 p.m. Dos1on Ca1glll'y at Edmonton, 10:30 p.m Vancouver at ,Anaheim, 10. 30 p.m. Today's games N.Y. Rangers lit N.Y . hilanden, l p.m.' Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Aorida, 3 p.m. Detroit at St. Loui5,,3 p.m. ' Chicago at Dallas, 4 p.m. .. l..oi Angelca at San Jose. IS p.m, who's won -three straight Cy Young Awards, was diagnosed Friday witb chicken pox. He is likely to miss hiS'Start when the Atlanta Braves begin the regu. lar season on April 26 against San Francisco. "It changes our game plan in tbat we will try to get Maddux ready for the flfth game as opposed tbe first;.' .Braves pitcbing coach~-. Leo Mazzone Said. Hammond, the lone left-bander in Florida's rotation, was lifted in the llrst inning Friday with a puUed muscle in the left side of .bis rib cage. Hammond, limited 10 73 innings last season because of a lower back injury, was tagged for five bits and four runs while getting only two outs against the New York Mets. "I did everything I could do to get myself ready," he said. "I stretched for 30 minutes before the · game. I ran. Got sweaty. Then the second pitch I threw, I felt a J,ittlc (pain) in my rib cage." Greene, expected to be Pbiladel· phia's No. 2 starter, reinjured his sboulder and will miss at least the first week of the season. Greene missed most of last year · after undergoing shoulder surgery.' -Members of Rutland's fourth-grade basketb11ll team are (front row, L·R) Brandon Black, Jonathan Sears and Nation .. Football Le... MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Slaned Donald Frank, cornerbuk, to • one-year contract. NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE pre~dux, '95 NISSAN TRUCKS FootbaU Hockey Anwrlnn Lca11111e BOSTON RED SOX: Ar,reed 10 terms .with Den- II: Ulliquist, pitcher, oo a minorleague conttact. Oaimed Troy O'Leary, outfielder, off waiven from the Milwau· k.ce Brewera. Deli&nated Bill Selby, infielder, for anlinment. Aarced to let·llll with Steve Rodrijuez, infielder., and Olean Murray, outrielder, on one-year N•llonaJ llockey Le•ue · BOSTON BRUINS: R~lurned Cam ,Stewart, len wioJ. to Providence of the AIJL WASJIINOTON CAPfrAl.S: Sent Pal Peake, ceattt, ud Martin Gendron, riahC w·ing:, to PortliQd orlhe AHL Choose From Regular Cab or King Cab SJ OVER FACTORY INVOICE Over 20 To Choose·From Soccer OODII'IICIJ . CAUFORNIA ANOEU: Aareed to 1 terms with Jeff Schmidt, Bill Sinw, Shad William• 1od Mark Rateklo, pitchers; Damlon Easley and Rod CotTela, infielders; Jim Edmond• and Oanet Andmon; outfieldetll, bn one-year coattttt~. DETROIT TIGERS: Alfeod to ter1111 with M!lt Cuyltr, outfielder, on a oneyear conv.ct. : TEXAS RANGERS : Tt'lded David Hul5e, outfielder, to the. Milwaukee Brew· ct1 for Sco11 Taylor, pitcher. TORO!'Iri'O BLUE JAYS: Renewed the·C<l ntract of Lee Daniell, pitcher. Agreed to terms with Aiel Gonzalez, In· fielder, and Jeff Ware, pitcher, on one· year conlractl. U.S. NATIONAL. TEAM AnnOunced the resia:oation or Bora Mllutlnovlc. coach. 11/ECK/1~ THE liGHT 100L! .GT2000 • •21cc Curved· Shaft•Gas Trimmer Naflon .. LtaPe ATLANTA BRAVES : ·Aareed to terma with Mike Kelly, oulfielder, Darrell · May and oUia Seclb8ch, pitchet1; and Joe A.)'l'l!oult, catch,et. on one-year oon\tiCIJ. . HQUSTON ASTROS : Aareed to tern wilh Juan Castillo and Todd Jo~~e~~ , pitcher~; Scooler Tucker, catcher; and Ricky Gutierret., 1horutop, on one.-year • contmctl. NEW YORK METS: As:rfed to term& with Aaron l..edclma, infielder, on a one· )'eat contract. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Agreed to lerm.t with Brad Au.mus, Sean Mulligan and Raul Cauoova, catchm; Julio Bruno and Homer Bulh, infielders; Ray McDavid, outfielder;•and Robbie Beckett, Andm Berumen , Oooa Bochtlet, Donnie Elliott ud Kerry Taylor. pltcll.m, on one.· 249'9 SAN2100 219" with this special offer .f rom ••• •21.2cc straight Shaft Gas Trimmer year c:ontracll. ' Ba.-.ketball NBA PLAYERS ASSOCIATION ' Announced the. reslanaiUoo or Charles Granthnm. execullvc dir«:Cor. DENVER NUGGETS: Activated LaPilonso Ellil, rorward. from the injured list. Plact<l Mark. Raodall, forward , on lhe Injured list. SAN ANTONIO SPURS: Activated Dcnni1 Rodman, forward •. rrom the in, jure<lli:it. Waived Howwd Eilley, guard,. SEATTU: SUPERSOMCS: Activated Bill Cartwrlaht, center, ftom the injured Us! . Placed Dontonio Winafield, fnrA"ard , un the injw-ed list. ATHENS HONDA CARS FREE ·O'DELL LUMBER CO: 61 VIne St. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-1276 Lawn & Garden Center 150 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-7826 AIR CONDmONING ' ·with the · purchase of one of these in stock Hondas! IN~ONCERT BJ'rlng tralnrr scene, ByBENWALKER ) AP Buebllll Writer . Witb a short spring training, all pitcbers are scrambling 10 get ready for opening day. Greg Maddux, Chris Hammond and Tommy 'Greene will bave even le~s time to CLEAUNCE!! Ottawa a1 Buffalo, 7 p.m. • Wi&iblogtonat Quebec, 7:30p.m. Hanford a1 New len!;)', 7:30p.m. :t . · Maadux, - . ammond & Greene have less prep time than ·mosf- · we just good with a 9-0 spurt midway half, and I just asked them to watch kind of sboc:ked them. Everybody through lbe lllst quarter, highlight· it," .Wilkens sai<l. "Then in the SlcppCcl up lbeir JIIIIIIC because we ed by Danoy Ferry's tbree-pointer. second half it continued. Steve 1a1ew it wu ncoenary." . The lead pew w double digits with Smith goes up for a sbot and ... I season. , Tyrone Hill bad 16 points and an 11-2 run In lbe second quarter mean be really got hammered; He "We were oumumbi:red again," 18 rebounds, Jobo Willii!!Jis soored featuring nine points by Campbell. (the referee) is loolting dead at the Tony Campbell said Friday night 16 aDd Campbell soored IS for lbe Blaylock sank three three-point· play and makes no call. To me, it after the Cavs, missing two more _ Cav_s•• wbo won for just the second ers early in the third quarter to get was too obvious. too much in the starters, beldofflbe Allantal-lawks time 10 elgbt games. lbey moved the HawkS within lbree,llut Bobby open to not be called. So I was · 83-70. two games ahead or Atlanta in the Ph1lls answered with a three-point· upset." Shortly before tipotf, point bunt for ti!e sixth playoff seed in er that kept Atlanta from catching In other games FJiday night it guaid Mark Price dropped Ollt of· <the East;_lbe ,bub ~ would play up. · . was San Antonio 98, Sacramen1o theslartiogUneupbecauseofasore New Y.ortc and thcneventh w~uld · TheCavsled60-50atlbeendof 88; New York 88, Indiana 84; beel. Earlier, forward Chris Mills g~t IodiaDa If lbe1cwrent standings the third quarter when Smith, angry · Charlot~e 96, Detroit 86; Minnc:sota had .been scratched because of a bold. · about the officiating, grabbed a 104,. M1lwaukee 100 m overtime; "Wbe~ we are right now we rebound at the buzzer and bea,·ed and Denver 102, Phoenix 97. sinus beadaclle. Coupled with tbe absence of would faq: the Kniclcs, and I think the ball off the backboard at the Rod11111n's back~ backup point guard Terrell Bran· we inatcb up afalnst them pretty other end of the floor, drawing a Spurs beat Kings ,. _ d!l!!. wb!!_ broke his l~g ~arlicr)'!. well," ~CamJ)bel said. . technical. Wilkens was then whisDenms Rodman returned and the month, tbe changes left third· Hawks coacb Lenny W1lkens, tied for two technicals and was ~ -~~;bounded. · . · . The NBA's leading rcbounder at string point guard Steve Colter who was ejerud for picking up two ejected. with lbe task of bringing lbt ball quick tecbn~als at lbe end of the Campbell made two of the three 17.4 pt:r g!!!!!e played Alday night upcuurt against Moolde Blaylock, third quarter, said playoff position· foul shots, stretching the Cleveland for t.he first time since separating wbo ranks second in the NBA in ing doesn't mean anything now. lead to 12, and the Hawks got no his right sboulder in a inotorcycie '~Does it give you bomecourt . closer than six t.he rest of the way. accident on March 19. He had 15 steals. Blayloclc was back after los· ·ing two games 10 strep throat. · advantage? No,'' Wilkens . said, "I was upset because lbcrc were rebounds in 22 minutes. and the Tbe Hawks, bowe~er, rarely "It's a loss, so what we ba.ve 1;0 do ~~aiinu;;;mo;;;be;;r.;o;;,f,;;Dll,;;,'ssed;;;;;;,;;;;;.;;:~in;;,::the:,:ti~tr~st;...;<;;;S;;e•;.NB;;;A~o;n;.:;;~---.,-. pressed, and Colter passed for eight is jump back on the track aga10 to assists wbile committing just one . take the momentum with us into turnover. · the playoffs. That's wbat I wanL'' "Coacb (Milce FrateUo) said to An.drew Lang scored 15 and go out there and sbock them," Smith 13 for the Hawks, wbo Colter said. "They're a very good trailed most of the way. team tbat' s working to ,advance Cleveland took tbe lead for By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) -It was a story lbal bas been all too familiar for tile Clevelaud .Cavaliers Ibis • Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-Ca Apr1116, 1995 NBA contests •.<;ontinuedfromC-2) two minutes later Wid never trailed again. The Spurs held the Kings scoreless for 5:3Q and took a 93~82 lead. Mitch Richmond led Sacramento wit.h 22 points. Knicks 88, PacerJ 84 Derek Harper's three-pointer with 7.5 seconds to play and t.he shot clock-winding down broke the game's final tie as tbe visiting Knicks moved 3 112 games in front of Indiana in the race for the second· best record in the Eastern Con· know_.'' Those Spurs arc now the win- ference. With the s.c orcd tied 84-84, ningcst team in franchise history Harper was wide {)pen in the corper with a 57-20 record, and they have a two-game lead with five play in when he took a pass from Jobn th c race to have the homecourt Starks and .buried the sboL With Charlolle's win over advantage t.hroughout the playoffs. Rodman missed 14 games; and Dctroi~ Indiana's lead in the Cenhis return seemed as if it might be - tral Division bas shrunk to one-balf short-lived ·when he left t.he court game. Patrick Ewing led New York, seconds before halftime in obvious pain from muscle spasms in his which has won five straight, with shoulder. He returned to· t.he court ·30 points. Derrick McKey bad 23 and was Ills usual self in the second points for Indiana, which led 68-60 entering the fmal quarter. half. Hornets 94, Pistons 86 Denver snapped a three· game · Alonzo Mourning had 23 points home losing streak and took sole possession of eighth place in the and 13 rebounds as Charlotte elimi· Western Conference race as Bryant naied Detroit from playoff conStith had a season~ high 27'points in tention. Greg Sutton had 12 of his 14 replacing injured leading scorer points in the second half, and his Mahmoud Abdul~Rauf. Kevin Johnson scored 15 of bis three-pointer with 3:14 left gave 24 points in the fourth quarter as the visiting Hornets an 86~81 lead. Allan Houston scored 21 points the Suns rallied, closing to 8().. 75. Pl)oenix cou ld lose Charles and Grant Hill bad 19 points and Barkley for its next game as he was 11 rebounds for t.he Pistons, who . charged with his sixth nagrant foul will miss t.he playoffs for the t.hird or· the season, a mark that draws a straight season after qualifying for one-game suspension . However, nine consecutive years. Timberwolves 104 each flagrant foul is subject to Bucks 100 (O'l") ·review by t.hc league. Minnesota broke three losing The Suns dropped 2 112 games sueaks: four straight losses, five behind San Antonio in the race for losses in a row at home and 10 U1e best record in t.he West and the straight overtime defeats. The last NBA .. time the Timberwolves won an -· ~ Sacramento, still in the running overtime game was March 1992. ----•for the eigh1h and final Western Christian Lacttner·led MinnesoConference playoff spot, rallied ta wit.h 25 points and II rebounds, from a 60-49 deficit i'n the t.hird while Glenn Robinson topped tlle quarter to take an 8()..79 lead with Bucks with 28 points. 8:04 left . Dut San Antonio went 102, S~ns 97 Nuggets ahead on a field goal by Rodman San Antonio Spurs came away wit.h a 98~88 victory over the Sacramenlo Kings. David .Robinson, who had 32 points and 16 rebounds, couldq't praise Rodman enough after the Spurs ended a two-game losing stre ak that followed a 15-game winning streak. " It was a good, gutsy effort for him to come out.and do the Job that he did," Robinson said. "Right at t.hc end there, that was the Spurs I MOW LIKE A·PRO With special deals on powerful Poulan PRO'tractors, mowers and tillers. there's no better time to move up to PRO quality ing two innings against Pittsburgh, and team doctor Phillip Marone said the right-hander had in flam- . mation in ·his shoulder. "Nobody's more disappoimed than I am," Greene Said. Elsewhere in spring training, attendance seemed to be llp. The .Los Angeles Dodgers drew 3,333 for a game against the New York Yankees; almost double the 1.788 who saw lbursday's game at Vcro Beach. Umpires, meanwhile, put up a picket line at the game between Baltimore and Toronto in Dunedin, Fla. The locked-out umps picketed 1hree games Thursday, and plan more pickets Ibis weekend. "We need to get the real umpires back," Blue Jays ·pitcher David Cone. '''The game's not going to be the same wit.hoUI the real umpires." Eddie Murray, who's bad his · share of with regular C-4) I GREAT GARDENS START HERE! i.OWAS $599 TROY~BIIJ• TIUER • Discover the ease of JUST ONE HAND' tilling! • Prepare seedbeds, cuttivate and weed , power-compost leftovers. • Tills to 8" deep. 20" wide , Models lor every size gardeh ' Focus on your financial future ••• Wha't's a sound reason to buy a State Fann Individual Retirement Annuity? · t . 1983 CHEVROLET % PICKUP . :=. State Farm IRAs are backed by a company that has the top rmancial ratings from four rating services. H.D. Chassis, 8600 · .; !" GWI, 4-Speed, 350 · This truck is ready for work! New Chevrolet Trade. L~cally owned. ~- ." . • 1987 FORD TAURUS L 0 4 dr. Sedan, Good Transportation , excellent car for small family. See It Today! 1989 CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE Only 28,000 careful miles. I Locally owned . See it ' now. 1989 FORD RANGER 4-Wheel Drive ' Gallipolis Jackson .446-3051 286-7297 Ripley . (304) 372-8827 It's Our 8th Annual SPRING SALE Going On Now Thru April 19 MODEL PP2050 He said be was hurting- after pitch· 24' ABOVE GROUND POOLS 0 5-s.peed, 4 cylinder, Lift Kit ' & More 1990 CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO Just traded, only 56,000 miles, extra clean inside & out. Must see this one now! • 1993 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 dr., Loaded· with RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER RUTLAND, OHIO SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1995-8:00 P.M. Sponsored by: Rutland Ylll~ge Tickets: Advance- $8.00/At the door- $10.00 Tickets available at the Rutland Civ!c Center & The Quality Print Shop, 1 Fruth Pharmacy, Mane Image \ .Joe's Country Market, Chancey~s Station, Syracuse; Kountry .Kitchen, Racine. For more Info contact Council Members or call The Village Hall at 742-2121 Ask your dealer about Peoples Bank financing for a new lawn or garden tractor · of your choice! . HONDA PRELUDE MA&I!TTA Alftt'PU IILPU LOWELl 373-3155 593·7761 413~7516 896-1369 MIDDUPOIT NILSON WILLI! NI'I'AIK 992-6661 753-1955 788-8820 Ttll PUINS TDD ONLY 797·4547 376-7123 ' . . ''rnie :Jlapp!f 2lontfa Peopfe" 81 0 E. STATE ST. ~ ATHEHS, OHIO Phone 594·8555 50'. 3 blade mowing deck 61orward speeds. 2 reverse speed lransaxle Dash-mounted electric PTO switch 2-year limiled warranty M!ilDEL PP722 ATHENS 1: t•lH·1~1CARS Poulan PRO R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Lawns & Gardena BIG! Liners - Solar Covers Automatic Pool Cleaners Financing Available. ,- I 0 CHEVROLET ' " ' Chem1cals - Pumps - Filters . ' I • • • • FREE AIR CONDITIONING OFFERS ENOS APRiL 29 1995 This co.ncert is to benefit the Civic Center for roof repairs. ' • 20 H~ commercial grade engine • Excludes Demos, previous orders, previous sales and CX Hatchback. ~ options, extra clean inside & out, only 35,000 miles. Don't Miss This One! • GEO " • O,LDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON lli • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipo~is (614 446-3672 �\ Page C4 Sunday Tlm~a Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gelllpolia, OH Point Pleasant, WV ' April11, 1115t Meigs track teams .b eat Bssebsii•• ~~Coptl~~-tnm~c-~l>_ _ __ ~~ laio m l"C:' wlch Vfbite Sox Is a free aaent last Eastern· & RVHS in meet m=~Haua::m• ===~::m~==1 ROCK SPIUNGS - Here are CoUld ~ 2:30.52; Plyae ' After D11vi1 eiiJed a 11ri1ce, Muf, out In hla exbibilion dcbuL Outdoors April16, 1995 .. In the Open (M), ray steRw! t.:k.lrlned and point·' Brownlnl, playlnJ In uame foli 1,6..·meter nn: Edmonda ed a fin,er aa him. Munay JIOUDd· the firs~ time s.ince breaking hisl (M). 5:04.5; Crocket ROUJII (M), ed out on the next pitch then ann wh•le pllchmg last May, ga~ 5:12; HoiiOI! (B), 5:13.7}; ColOn excbanaed IIIOR words wilb'Davls up five runs and four blta in ODC) ROUJII (M), 5:29.7 as 11e walked back to tbe duJlout. inning. H~ recently signed withi 3,200-meter'l'un: Edmonds Aadte Dawson Rou Gant and Kansas C1ty after spending 1~ (M), 11:37; Crocket Roush (M), Brian MeR~ we~ among those years with Cincinnati.. ; 11:51; Thomas (M), 12:57; having good clays. In player moves Fn_day, the Red Mc:Pade (M), 14:30 Dawson, playinll his ftrSt game S~x agreed to terms ~·!h f~ agent 4 x 100-meter relay: Eastern for the Marlins since signing as a pllcber Derek L1lhquut and (:49.5). River Valley (:sf.78), free agent, iloubled and scored a claim~d outfielder '!'roy O'l..ear)! MeigJ (;53.7} run In an 8-4 win o'I'ICt the Meu. on waavers from ~IIW.aukee. The . 4 • 400-meter relay: Meigs Gant bad an RBI single, his fmt Brewers also traded pitcher Scot~ (4:14.1), River Valley (4:24.7}. bit Since bP:elr!ng his leg in a dirt· Tay!or to Texas for outfielder 4• 1110-...-.nlay: River Val- bike accident on Feb. 3, 1994. Davtd Hulse. ley (10:33), Meigs (10:S4),liurem Cincinnati signed blm after he )lias ---~-----(11:47.9) · released last year by- A!}anta, and Rube Walter was lbc Broottyq Girls' Million · tile Reds hope he'll be ready by Team KOres: Meiss 61, River ·opening clay. . catcher when Bobby Thomson or Valley 61), Eastern 22 MeRn, re~ently fra'dl:d by the GiantJ .1m his pennant-winnit~~ · Dlseu•• BISsell (M}, 76-2; Kansas Ciiy to the Chicago Cubs, home run In 1951. Grueser (M), 68·9; PoleyD (R), 64):: bit a bome run In a 7-4 win ov'er 1; Coffey (M),' 62-9 . . SeaUie. · Second baseman DiU Wilmbs: BlghJump: A. BI'I)WD (M), 4-4 Jim Abbott and Tom Browning, 11anss of aeveland made an unas-' slsted triple Jllay against theLong Jump: Davis (M), 14-8; .:J~~:I;~ on the mound. Bay (E), 13-11; Farley (R), 12-8 Dc:xlam in tile 1920 World Series. Shot put: Polcyn (R) 29-6; lOO.meter dub: SaHsbury (R), · :13.5; Davis (M). :14.7; Briggs (R), ;14.9; Bay (E), :15.19 100-meter hurdles: Salisbury (R), :17.3; Lcgar(M), :20.4; Alder~95 man (R), :20.6; Briggs (R}, :20.8 200-meter dash: Davis (M), . · :31.5; Hayman (M), :33.2; White . · · . (R), :34.45 . · 300-meter burdh;s: Anderson (M), :54.3; Salisbury (R), :55.1; · , Legar (M), :58.9; Summerfield (E) •. PLUS 1.9% FINANCING FOR 24 MONTHS yne ent er S 8 t e 1:t7.95 400-meter dash: Stumbo (R), Choose the practical GXE, the RIO GRANDE_ Here is the :12.1: Bay (E), time unknown) schedule for !be week of April 16800-moter run: Roberts (R), luxurious GLE or the sporty SE 23 at tbe University of Rio 2:57.4; Grueser (M), 3:02 Drake & Grande's Lyne Center. Gray (these Eastern runners' times weren't known) Fitness center, 1,600-meter run: Robens (R), and J;~r::ourts 16:19; Stumbo (R), 6:22.34; A!tima XE/GXE Altima GLE Altima Today- closed Grueser (M), 7:41.3 Monday'- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 3,200-meter run: Robens (R), .The Right 'Sedan At The Right ~rice Tuesday-7a.m.·llp.m. 14:34.8; Grueser (M), 17:28; RIGHT NOW! Wednesday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. Brown (E), 18:16; Summerfield Tbursdliy-7 a.m.-11 p.m. (E)4 1::i~o-meter relay: Meigs (l:04) · Friday -7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. 4 x 200-meler relay: Meigs Sunday, April l j - 1-3 p.m. (2:09); River Valley (2:10) and 6-11 p.m. I 4 x 400-meter relay: River Val:,. . Pool le (time unknown) Through Sunday, April 23 closed the raults of Thursday's threeteam tract meet at Meigs High School. All plap:.n are identified ~Y school. (E· Jero, M-Meigs & R· Rivet Valley}, Boys• -ion T-ICOI'U: Meip 77.5, Eastern41, Rivet Valley 37.5. > •· Dlacu: SlaatS (M), 115-4; Barnett (R), 102.2; Parter (M). 93-10: N. PoiC)'II (R), IIS-7. IIlah Jump: Peavley (M), S-8; Wamsley (R), Adams (R) & StaaiS (M), ded II S-6. l..oni Jump: McDaniel (B), 11RECEJVF; PHYSICALS - Many area Special Olympic' athletes · 6; Still (R), /17-0; Wolf (E). 1610,5; Lirec (E), 16-1. · received pbysk:als from physicians such u family pnctltlontr Bar· Sh"' put: Van Meter (E), 38-4; bara .A. Ylzy at Holzer CIIDlc of Ww V!ralnla at f!'!.nt P~ant. Staats (M), 35-9; McDaniel (E), Tbese physicals wen bold In pnparllon for the Muon CoUDty aames 34-10; Plllter (M), 34-4. - .these wW offer competition fn basketball, cycling and track and ItO-meter duh: Still (R) & field, amon11 many othen - on Thursday, April 27 at 'Saunders Williams (M}, tied 81 :12.5; Wolle Memorial Field Ia Point Pleasant. · (E), :12.7; Uter (E), :12.9 llO.~ter hurdles: SbeeiS (B), :19.5; Urec (E), :20.7; Peavley (M), :20.8; Saber (R), :21.9 200.meter dub: Williams (M), :25; Still (R), :25.2; Walters (E), :25.34; Adams (R), :26.8 300-meter hurdles: Adams (R), '491.1; Hollon. (E), :50; Peavley : (M), :50.9; Suuth (R), :59 400-meter dub: Williams (M}, :57.5; Saber (R) & Davis (M), (both tied at 1:03); Barnett (R), 1:04.36 800-meter nan: Edmonds (M}, 2:11; Crocket Roush (M), 2:25.4; L. .• : '{. i CONFERENCE HE..D - Holzer Clinic held Its seventh''annual Sports Medicine Conference In Holzer Medical Center's French 500 Room earUer this month. Among tbe topics Dr. Daniel Black (at right . demon'stratlnR the effects or upper-extremity Injuries on a volunteer) : and other pbyslclans Instructing athletic trainers, coaches and athletes discussed were basic sports medicine principles, lndudlnR Injury . prevention, rec011nltlon and management. · . Area sports b~iefs Redwomen sweep Walsh ... I from ~ PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT POMEROY -The Meigs varsity football !Cam will sponsored ~ four-rnan scnunble golf tournament on SaiUrday, May 13 at the Meigs County Golf Course. Tee off is 9 a.m. · Cos( is $45 per person and you bring your own learn. The learn must have a handicap of 40+. Only one !Cam member can have a handicap of under 10. The price includes lunch and beverages. For more information, call Mike Chancey al992-5558. 0< With For Only '1.99 Cheeseburger Lovers Night Every Thursday Night 39¢ each umino 4 PM:9 PM ONLY Henderson, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH Brown has threatened to look elsewhere unless he gets a new stadi· urn. He contends that 25-year-old Riverfronl Stadium, which tbe Bengals share wilb the Reds, doesn't haye enough sealS or luxu-. ry-boxes.· -- *13,900 tilt, cruise, 4 wheel drive, new tires, 73,001) careful miles. -1--..:.--------• BELOW BOOK 1987 BRONCO XLT , Full size, red & gray, fully loaded, 4 wheel drive, only 71 ,000 miles •a,soo PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT-CONTROL vanon the market.. ...... . . $ 11i92 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT . 78 Jeep CJ-7 Ready for outdoor fun ................................. 1995 .87 Plymouth Caravel, 4 door,- air.......................................'2995 87 Ford Ranger SC 5 cylinder, 5. speed, XLT ................ '3995 86 Chrysler Laser Red, turbo: 5 speed, air.................... s3995 89 Ford Escort 2 door, 4 cylinder, air ..............................1 3995 89 Plymouth Acclaim, 4 door, air ..................................... '5995 88'Chrysler 5th Ave. ve,leather seats, low mileage ...... '5995 88 Ford Ranger Super Cab, 4x2: very clean .................. s5995 · 89 Ford Aerostar Extended conversion, V6, auto., air ... '6495 Monday and.Thursday 8:30 a.m. • 6:00p.m. Tuesday • 8:30 f·Ul· • 7 p.m. Wednesday & Frijlay, 8:30 a.m. • U Noon ' NEW PATIENTS· WALK-INS wELcOME ' . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL i P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 MOTOR ' S1rauss. All fishing can be either by shore or boat but is ' limited to the Ohio River or any of its lribuwies. Tournament hours are between 3 p.m. on June 23 and 3 p.m. on June 24. Check-in will be at the Indian.' Acres Launch Ramp in Marietta. density and moves them..to areas with little or oo distribution. By 1966, enough birds were available to begin 11 limited hunting season In selected counties. The first bunting season was held in !'dams, Ross, Pike, Scioto, _Hock~~~· ~Y'!QI~'counAthue~nss, Washmgton """-"'' ''"'"'---:- -· ,.. ·~ - · A total of 2!659 applica~ops for ~~ur~~~s~~s~ ~~~~e!eb~ . Buli:etliall sAN ANTONio <AP>- Dennis Rodman returned to the San · Antonio Spurs lllld played about half the second quarter against Sacramento before abruptly leaving in pain just seconds before half- : time. . He came back in lbe game with 2:~=ni::lm~c~ir~p~~~~ ~~nri:!1~!W~!~~-t~l~~ll'~~a~~~d:: the separation of his right shoulder · randomly-selected during a public during a March 19 motorcycle draw. Only 12 bunters killed a wild accident. turl<ey tbe fmt year. · Rodman, who missed 14 games In 1975 , 893 hunters killed 75 ·since tbe accident, was removed turkeys during the first half of a from the injured list before the s J't season In the second half 242 game,. He bas averaged 7.3 points • P1 ' By 1985 more this season. bunters killed, 19 birds.than· 10,000 and a league-leading 17.4 rebounds '";l;;ss;e~;a;;ss;S,';e~;Bs; .S ~ ,. · · 1991 FORD FESTIVA 1994 DQdge Diplomat 4 cyl 5' eil · ·• spe • AMiFM Cass. F 1'9 5 mo. I "\\s, "'*'·Air, 95 AM/Frio!, 1111• Cnoil< ORD I . 4 dr., 6cyl., aula, oir,.AM/FM, PS, PB 4 cyl., A.M/FM, Til~ Cruise '95 mo. 1989 Eagle-PremierES · $ mo. No DoWn Payment- No Payment for 90 DayS KENNY'S AUTQ CENTER OH !~264~~;R~i~ve~r~R~oa~d~~~;44~6~-99~7;1~~~~~~~~ Our.Price .Are 'he . B.est -Around INTREPID •• 95.DODGE NEON HIGHLINE 6 In Stock • 3.3 V-6. Loaded • :Ohio hunters shatter lJOHN deer harvest record WISSE . ing season. of WlldUfe !' Division COLUMBUS - For the fourth 1111 1111 1111 . _______, ~ AS LOW AS 12 In Stock • 2:0 Auto., AJC s17 ,400 AS LOW AS $11 ,996 . DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 2 Wheel Drive, 3.9V6, Auto., A/C, Tilt, Cruise. . Deer harvest records were posted for the statewide fuearms. early primitive and archery deer seasons. The three-day statewide primilive season deer harvest held in January . was slightly below !be total number of deer kiUed in the January, 1994 statewide primitive season. Hunters killed 130,011 deer during the six-day statewide firearms season held Nov. 28 through Dec. 3, an increase of 24.4 percent over the 1993 statewide firearms deer sel\son. A record number of deer were also killed by crossbow hunters ,{16,283) and longbow hunters (13,107) last year, a collective increase of 27 percent over the 1993-94 deer archery season. ·was$17,402NOWS16,042 • Over40 Used Trucks In Stock s.- 2WD&4WD 95 DODGE ,, STRATUS ES. NOW $16,789 95 DODGE AVENGER 2 Door Coupe, Auto., Air, Plus Many More Features. ' Cal Ripken, Sr., a fonner Baltimore .Oriole manager, played for ·10 minor-league teams bui never in the big leagues. On the final day of !be 1950 season, Dick Sisler of !be Phillies bit a lOih inning home run against Brooklyn lo win the National ' GET READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER NOW $14,889 . 95 CHRYSLER CONCORD CARAVAN FWD 95 CHRYSLER CIRRUS 3.3 V-6, Automatic, Loaded. 9 In Stock- 7 PASSENGER. 2.5 V-6, Automatic. NOW $17,880 ASLOWAS$15,187 . Was$22,440 NOW $19,951 Good Selection Of Factory Units I •BALANCE OF . 7/70 AVAILABLE~ Caravans Voyagers lntrepids Neons See · Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman . Straight Up Rt. 7 Norti1 Thru Tuppe11 Plal!lf 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 . 614 667-3350 "Where Better Really Matters" East State Street Athens, Ohio ' •' 593·6641'· 93 Nlssan King Cab 5 1pe,d , tilt, crul,., tl;pe, AIC. bed liner. cover, 'sun vlaor, v-a. 6007A Spirits Acclaims Sundance Shadows 9~ NOW 112,500 NOW 112,986 Rick Pltlno Expl. 95 F-1 ~0 XLT 7-Lebanon . Convertibles UP TO 72 MONT~S FINANCING NOW 14,795 _93_Dakota Sport Blue, tilt, crul•. tape, blue bed liner, runRing boards, 10,000·mllea, local owner. . 5319A PURCHASE ANY NEW TORO WHEEL HORS~ LAWN OR GARDEN TRACTO~ BEFORE MAY 31ST AND MAi<.E No ... PAYMENTS 0~ FINANCE CHARGES BEFO.RE OCTOBER 1ST, 1995 For Qualified Buyers .......... • -- When you want It done rlghtN· BAUM LUMBER . State Ro'Ute 248 985-3301 , Chester, _Ohio · NOW 110,995 Auto., AC , tilt, crulae, tape , power aeata, wlndowa, locks. Now'14,390 89 N.Y. Lmdau Loaded. ~ Now 15,895 . 92 Dynasty Power, nat, windows, locks. tilt, crultt, AC; tape, whitt. Signature Serlet, tin, cruise, Red, 2,500 mtlea, auto., 4x4, wlndowa,loeka, AC, tape, AC, tilt, crUIII, bedllner, loaded. wlndowe, loc:kt, c::hrome pkg. 1 1 5302R •• DON WOOD 92 Dakota Auto., AC, tilt, crulae, tape, window&, locka, lutone, 88 89 . 92 .Chevy..Cavalier Z~24 B.ect. yerygeall== .... ~~t.D;4D~J 90 Ford Bronco II XLT, V-6, air .................................. '1 0,495 91 Ford A.eros~r XLT Ext. length, V6, local owner..'11 ,995 92 Buick Park Avenue While, fully loaded ........... :.. '12,995 93 ·Plymouth Voyager 7 passenger van ................. 1 12,995 93 Chevy Astro Ext. van, 7 pass., V6, auto., air ......... '12,995 95 Fora Aerostar Extended XLT, almost ne~ ....:....... ~15,995 \ l t.=========~==~.-----~~--~--i Bibbee • save-B i.u In '95 .s .. r::------...:~;__..:;,:~;,::::!;. -Sports ,b riefs-- ;: t=~~~~~-~ ~~:~~ that wild turkeys may number as many as 160,000 birds by lbc year 2000, along wilb an increased distribution throughout Ohio," Division of Wildlife Chief Richard · _ "amateur" event. according to Black & giay, auto., air, cruise, tln .......................................'8995 Chevy C·20 Conv. va, air, one owner, 54,000 mi. .. '9995 Ford Bronco II XLT, V-6, automatic ....... ................ s10,495 $7 The ~eer The 1994 spring season produccd a record turkey harvest of 9,098 bir4s- more than double · the number killed during the 1990 spring season. ''Our future outlook projecls This monlb, bunting will be perllliued In 44 counties. Hunters may buy a booUJ tulltey pemtit and kill a second bearded gobbler during .the second or ibird week of Ibis year's season. ~ 90 Chevy Lumina APV Mini Van, very nice ................. '8995 90 Ford Aerostar XLT 2 WD, 4 cyl, 5 speed, carpet, p. steering, AM/FM Cassette, Only 28,000 miles ..;omcE uouRS. . ·Tile Ohio Wildlife Council Ohio's •tatewide -"""'season· ·u • Oc 7 - .....,, recently approved a two-week deer WI beheld L through Jan. 31, gun season for most of Ohio 1996. The statewide primitive seaincluding Gallia and ·Meigs ooun- sori will be lleld Jan. 4-6, 1996. ties, but local ~~n,ters might ~ot . tRa":'lt bu~rs also receiv~. a:: 1 find m~C:b ad IUonal huntmg ~~::: ~t~t~wid~ ~::~:. ~ ~~d o~~=Wlde deer gun season extends through Feb. 29, 1996. III""' li ld N 21 ll!ffiU"" De Other hunting season dates for· ~At;:~Sunday, thf'~ 1995-96 are liS follows: squirrel, will tllen continue Dec. 4-9 in all ' Sept. 7 - Jan. 1, 199 6; ruffed but 21 of Ohio's 88 counties locat· grouse, 0 ct. I 4-Feb . 29, 19 96: ed In the northwest part of the slale. ph~!lsant, Nov. 3-Jan: I, 1_996, . Also approved was a proposal to quatl,_ Nov ..3·Jan. 1, 1996 m 18 inaease the number of deer which counttes; wtld turkey, April 22· may be killed during this year's May 11,1996. j!eer hunting seasons. · , · •, However, the change holds ll'ltl·e Following II successful Lake effect for bunters In rural parts of Erie walleye tournaments, the {be slate. Hunters will again be able League of Ohio Sportsmen is holdto kill twp deer in any county if ing an Obio Rivet catfish tournap!ey have purchased tbe reg~lar menton June 23 and 24 in MarietP.nd special management antlerless Ia. (Jeer permit and up to four urban The league received numerous beer permits which are valid for requests from soutbem Ohio flsherlmY Ohio Division of Wildlife con- man to host a fishing t0U1118ment in Jtolled bunt · their area, according to league , The extra six days may not add spokeswoman Barbara Strauss. . p to much extra bunting time On a pre-regislrntion basis, the xcept.for the final Saturday, since 24-bour tournament allows only any bunters will have likely 1,000 two-person teams to'emer for exhausted their vacations by lhe a $50 .registration fee. The tournaend Df the first week. ment offers $20,000 in cash prizes, ; Like last year, two deer may be paying first through third in the f.illed in one day provided the first . flathead category and fmi through deer is officially checked and 25th in the 'all others' category. fagged befpre hunting a second The 10urnament is slriclly an . bunrers were eligible to participate and 1,583 birds were killed. By JOHN WISSE Divillola of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Mo{e than 40,000 bunters are expected to lake part in Ohio's 30th spring wild turkey season April 24 to May 13, the Obio Division of Wildlife said. ThestatewlldlifeaiiCncy.bellin' nlng in 1956, bas woated to restore USED TRUCKS 1993 EXPLORER SPORT 2 dr, bright blue, V6, 5 speed, air, PRA~TICE ;~,_.,..,} 16,995 . New hunting seasons get OK ·, The urban deer permits allow ~unters to kill an antlcrless deer in any of lbe slate's urban deer wnes l.vb!cb Include the Akron, Cincinltati, Cleveland, Columbus, Daylon, Toledo and Youngstown !"elfOilOiitan areas. sunday rnnes-Sentinel/Cs Ohio turkey season slated to begin April 24 By Jim Freeman :consecutive year, hunters in Ohio ikiUed a recllrd number of deer durling the past hunting season as . •170,527 deer were officially !checked and tagged. f This record total represents an ,increase of 22.9 percent over the 'previous record harvest of 138,752 :.set during the 1993-94 hunting sea•son. ;, Counties in which the highest · ' number of deer were killed includ· :ed Muskingum (5,797), Guernsey (5,580), Coshocton (5,342), Jeffe~. son (5,159), Gallia (5,088), Harn:son (4,687), Meigs (4,502), Hock· ;ing ·(4,383), Washington (4,307) •and Tuscarawas (4,228). ' More liberal hunting regula. lions, increased deer permit sa)es and good bunting conditions were •cited by the Division of Wildlife as :reasons for lb!o increased number of deer killed during the 1994-95 'hunting season. Ohio's deer population was also •estimated to be at a record high prior to !be slalt of last year's hun I.- . 16 oz. Soil Orinl< 1991 PONTIAC ONLY We're Proud To Offer You Used Cars With No Worry! $1.29' White/ tan leather, 305 speed, fully loaded only cream puff miles Cincinnati merchants ready to spend millions for stadium I For Only .!;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;= Marauders to sponsor linkfest • You Can Enjoy Any Style Personal Size ... Notes: A Lyne Center member· ship is required to use the facilities. Faeulcy, staff, students and admin· isuators arc admiued wilh their ID cards. Racquetball court reservations . can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, . extension 7495. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder anqa $2 fee. GALLIPOLIS - There will bC a men's Class D&E toumamcm on Saturday, April 22 and Sunday, April 23 in Gallipolis. The enlry fcc is $70. For more infonnation, call446-3050. There wiU be a men's open tournament staled for Saturday, April 29 and Sunday, April 30. The emry fee is $65 and lhe team's own balls. For more information, call Debbie Manley at 441-0615 a{ter 5 p.m. . A men's Class D&E qualifier tournament will be held on May 19 and 20. The entry fee is $125 per team. All fees must be received by May II. for more infonnation, call Ed Caudill at245-5919. .FAMILY OYER FACTORY' INVOICE 1 Home athletic events Tuesday - softball doubleheader vs. Urbana al 3:30p.m. Saturday - baseball doubleheader vs. Ohio Do111.inican at I · p.m. , Sunday, April 23 - baseball doubleheader vs. Central Stale al I p.m. GALLIPOLIS- SPORTS (Sports Parcms Organized for Recreational Team Support) will hold its regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. on lhe GaUia Counly Courthouse's second floqr. For more ihfonnalion, call 446-1810. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D-. · N·ISSAN AI'Jir,AS • $ Free-weight room Today- closed Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30·8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday - closed Saturday - closed .Sunday, Aprll23 -closed SPORTS meeting Monday CINCINNATI (AP)- City business leaders are prepared to contribute millions of dollars for a new stadium, if !bat's what it takes 10 keeplhe Bengals in Cincinnati, The Cincinnali Enquirer reportM · tOday. -·- · -- ·· · - Bengals general manager Mike INVENT.0 ,y REDUCTION FROM DON WOOD: RlO GRANDE - Rio Grande's ·softball team claimed 5-4 and 5-2 victories over visiting Walsh Friday. · Despite striking out three and 'giving .up II bits, Starr Philpot (4· 5,1) got the win in the first game in part because of Melisa Sisson's RBI hit in the bonom of the ninth inning. To get Rio to that point, : · Tanya Hicks, Billi McGhee and Shelley Whitaker each went 2 for 4 · . · : and bad and RBI. In the second game, Rio got three runs in the fourth, one in the fifth and one in the sixth to get lhe win for Dena Browning (2-6). She struck out three apd gave up 12 hits . That game saw Sisson get two RBis, wh(le Bobbi McGhee's 2for-3 day included n RBI. Healher Brining and Rbxanne Sagle also had RBis for lhe Redwomen (7-12-1 overall '& 2-4 in the Mid-Ohio Conference). Men's softball tourneys slated C (R), 2:33.7 · NOW 20,365 . 4 Door, tilt, ru lle, AC, tape : Now 14,889 91 Dakota -v~...~C.II1i1Cf.;lip., cruise, tnt, window, locka, · bedllner, rear allder. eOotl NOW '9,250 93 Toyota C!ub Cab 92 F-150 XLT 94 Dodge Splrll 41C4 1 tilt, AC, "-~ ellder, 4x4, du1l t1nks, AC. Mdllntr, Tllt, cruise , windows, locks, Windows , locke, sunroof, running botrdt, tied liner, maroon, c1e1n. running boards, 4 speed, w/extr... tape. tilt, IUto. NOW '14, 660 NOW *13,985 Now 18,900 N0~ 1 J,98~ v,a, 1111, crulu. 1ugg1ge r• c.ll . 7 Passenger, auto., Vo:$, AC, new tlr ..,tllt, cruise. Now 110,'175 Now'8,050 90 F-150 Lariat , Bed cover, running bo~rds, wlndQWI, locke, tilt, <;rulll. 2 tone, aun vlaor. Now'11 780 92 F250 XLT Dle11l, 4x4, auto., tilt, cruise, wlndowe, loeks, 11pe1, bed liner, running boerds. 150217 Now'17,650 90 Chev. 1500 93 Chav. Suburban SilveradO, 60/40 bench, auto., 'wlndowe, /O<;kl, tlh, c:rulse, Ult, c:ruiN, AC, bed liner. over.,_d coneoft, tlpe, ,.., Now 110,995 Now 123,600 heat & elr, loaded. · Auto., A/C. $148 mo.. ' $8,700 • 66 mo. $1 ,000 Down WAC go.caravan 94 Corolla 91 Buick LeSabre Tllt, crulll, wfndowe, locka, . tlpe, 4 door, 1ow m~111 , • Auto,, A/C, tltt • erufM, P. dOOr locka. P. win., &-w.y loaded. drtvtf'a Hit, extrl 1h1rp. ·Now'1 Now'9,465 �.. • Apri116, 1995.•· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Pege-C&-Sunday Times-Sentinel 1995 EXPLORER SPORT 1995·THUNDERBIRD."VI" 1995 UNGER SUPERCAB :F a • • us1ness· - ~muli~Jtntintt SectiOn D April 16, 1995 414 Make ~ure there~s a warranty . AIR COND., XLT TRIP.', 4.0L ENGINE, ALUM WHEELS, Mrr, AM/FM CASS., SLIDING REAR WINDOW, LOADEDIIi DUAL AIR BAGS! TOTAL BEFORE DlSCOUNTS AUTOMATIC, AIR, CRUISE, TILT, A.M/FM CASS., POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, ALUM. WHEELS, POWER SEAT, . V8 ENGINE, LOADEDIII DUAL AIR BAGS! '20,851 00 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ~ ~ . . *AUTOMATIC, AIR COND., CRUISE, TILT, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, AM/FM CASS., LUGGAGE RACK, LOADEblll DUAL AIR BAGS! . . TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS -.- '19,905 $18,399° ...___ . ByEVANRAMSTAD ·• Besides, if Packard Bell stands state circuit boards or chips don't said. But if i('s in good shape, it AP Business Writer behind the produ~t and pr~vides a really deteriorate in perfonn~ce. may be resold just like new. New . NEW YORK- You may kn?w new ~;Yarrar\t~.~n 11, what difference Another is that PC returns vary models that contain returned parts the diff~rence between a b3!d drive does u make. . . greatly. Some come back days after get a sticker that says "This PC and a disk drive, but when IS a~. Compaq declined to say whether being purchased Tbese are gener- contains used pans," accordi!tg.ID " son~ computer new and when •s,it !thad looked into the manufactur- ally ret~ted ani if they're ~dan,. Sexton. ·• used. . _ mg habits of other nvals or answer aged, sold as new. Others, particu'ls 11 new only when 11 comes other questions about the lawsmt, larly from corporations may come Gateway 2000 Inc. refurbishes perfectly sandwicbed in styrofoam filed in a federal court in Delaware. back after a few months with little returned inodels. They are then from? a bol!' With unbroken packing . . (The company !at~ m the week use, be upgraded with new chipS or sold through factory outlets or used tape. Wbatifltwasretur,nedb<u'ely , an_nounccd that a T:uwan company bigger hard drives and sold as internally, spokesman Wendell used by a ~ustomer, upgraded with would design and make some Com· refurbished. Watson said. a fast~r Gbq>· by-Jh~ manufaciUrer paq-labeled home PCs later th~s Ltterature a:ccompanying Detl - In~)' cities, !!Jere~ thrj,ing '· and shipped out agam? year, pron_lpUng anoth~r metaphysl· Computer Corp.'s machines. for businesses tl!at sell computers iri a Tb_e q_uesuons .were hardly . cal questiOn: When ts a Compaq eKnmple, decl!lfeS they are made condition that ranges from just . with parts that are "new or equiva- retm:ned and barely used to several NEW OWNERS • The Jambo on SR. 141 In Centenary Is ' pressmg _m the, PC mdustry_until. . PC really a Compaq PC?) Compaq Computer Corp. f1led a ,A 1960s federal law enforced by lent to new in accordance with Yea,r,Fold and well used. uDder new ownership. PhUU& and Mindy Allie, Pitchford Road, sun this past week th~t accused the Federal Trade Commission industry practice." or some people there's a stigare 1M uew owoers. PhiDlp a press operator at the Goodyear Packard Bell Electromcs hie. of governs what manufacturers may But practices var and C thia rna b~t if you're straight up front, plant In Jackson. Mindy will aerve as Jumbo's manager. New false advertising for putting parts or may not resell as new. But it is Upson spoki:swo~ for the ~lee· th~e.~ s~me advantage to buymg hours ror the rac:lllty are 10:30 a.m• • 9 p.m. Monday thrOUJ!h Thursday; 10:~ a.m.· 10 p.m. Friday-Saturday and 1-9 p. ln. on from returned· PCs in.new ones. ~roadly written and specific guide- tronic; lndusuies Association. said ~an • srud Brock Munsell, _general Sunday. The fadUty wiU be open throughout the year. The menu hnes .have only been created for the there aren't any industry guide- • ha~er ~f Computer Renrussance, auto mdustry , lines. a c w_n o used computer stores m Includes pizza, rootlongs, burgers, mllksbakes, and sundaes. The . Packard Bell denied the charge "There is an underlying statute, At IBM eve · returned com ut- the.~mneapohs-St. Paul area. . phoue number II 446-3500. Front row, from left are Ann Redwine, and accused Compaq of pulling a V:hich prohibits ~~fair _and decep- er. gets an :'R'' ~ked by its sfrial wor~~; one th\6'-g, you know 11 _ Keesha Bowling and Mary Allie. Rear, Mindy Allie, Phil AUie, . PR stunt at a time when the two are 11ve pract1ces, · sa1d Bon me number, spokeswoman Tara SeKton . Nikki DodrUiand Melissa Allie. · ·· · dueling in retail outlets and Jansen, spokeswoman for the Fed.' Packard Bell is getting ready to ' ~ral Trade Commission. "For challenge Compaq in its core marmstance, you cannot DUsrepresent a . · f" ke~ \X)t:porations. material feat~ o~ a product" WASHING,TON (AP) - Hog cent from a year earliet, leading to Some competitors and analysts The commiSSion has brought i11ventories numbered a record 58.4 record barrow and gilt slaughter f~ · were left sbaking their beads. . • misrepresentation cas.es against ritiiUon bead in March but decUn- tbe month . :· · By JAY CALDWELL turned over lo him cr her at adult· "It seems the sort of issue the The number of hogs in the .; GALLIPOLIS· The best invest- ·hood. Before you decide to do either, state attorney general or the federal compani~ in ~e au~. bearing aid ing breeding herds and' the increas- . and furmture ml)_ustnes but nev~r ing slaughter of sows will probably lighter weight group was also high· ment advise I youshouldbeawan:ofthelaXconse- government would bring;" said ~en orivc to pal· q·~-••. ' ' · al of Techno- the computer bosmess. Jansen satd slow the population 's growth, the er, and lbe deparanent forecas t that -·.... -~ . Dick Sbaf•,er, prmcip the F!C. doe.s ROt comment on Agriculture Departmc;nt says. . would lead to about a 3 percent cots or grand· Obviously, if )'011 make an in- logic Parmer~. a New York techmvest1gattons It may have conduct· The department s Economic I increase in slaughter Ibis spring parents plan· vesunentinyournameitwillbetaxed nology consulting finn. "I'm puzed into specific manufacturers. Research Service also predicted on . and summer. ning fer their at your laX rate. In the case of custo- zled that a competitor would . S me interYiews with PC mak- Thursday tbat pork production will The importation of slaughtered cbildren's col- dial accounts, .the Intc:rnal Revenue .ers ade it clear there's not an continue at a recOrd pace over the bogs was down 7 percent in 1994, · lege education Code states thatchildren under age 14 es •shed convention. One reason next two quarters. . . but feeder pig imports increased ia to Sl8rt early. areallowedtoreceivealimitedamount IS that some PC parts, like solid· The .number of bogs weighing dramatically, the report said. •' Allowlimc10be of unearned income (such as -interest J.80 pounds and more was up 4 pe,t your friend, not or dividends) on a tax·free basis. An , your enemy. · additional amount of unearned in~ In recent years, some schools come is allowed to be laXed at the sponso~ :1 have raised their tuition aa rates that child's lower tax rate, and thereafter · aredoublcthatoCinflalion.lnfact,a any additional unearned income is By CINDY JENKINS · child born today Will probably face taxed at the parent' g m!lfginal rate. District Forester college costs ranging from near After age I4,allincomeislaXedatthe GALLIPOLIS· Students, if you $100,000 for four yean at a public 'ehild's rate. are interested in learning more , univenity ID over $229,000 for a You should consult your laX about woodland management or are dep\lcfrom a private institution. AJJ advisor for more complete informa- considering a career in forestry, h'wh ... __ , . _ _ you will want to attend tbe Ohio ""6"" as u-.; · • - - may seem, they ~regarding your specifiC tax situ· Forestry Camp sponsored by ·the don't have to ~~ a college degree ation. . . . Ohio Forestry Association. beyond yourcbild'sieach. The key is The hardest dec1ston, after The camp is open to high school to invest fcr your cbild'sfuture now. you've ~tablis_hed how much rou'll students who are at least 15 years The fuststep is to set your target. need to mvest, 11 how you will mvest of age or have completed the eighth Whether yotircbildis four or 14, it's iL Thia is where invesunent repre- · &fade. Students will have the ROt too soon or too late to slat! in senrative8 can really help. With their opportunity to lc;am tree identificainvestment progmm to cover college expertiSe, yo11'11 be'able 10 pinpoint tion, silviculture, forest products, costs. Of coune, the sooner you stan your objectives and select the invest· and forest ecology. the more flexibility you'll have in mentsthatbestmatch.Thethreemost The classes will be held outchoosing an investment strategy. The important factors to consider are: . doors unless th_ere is 'a b3!d rain you may a prlzefrom the Ohio Valley - Tbls · mystery ftrSt step is to. estimate the price of 1. Theapproximatecostofyour storm. ~field tnp and cvenmg and Co. Leave your name, address and Publishing by tbe Gallla Soil and Water farm, featured , your child's education. child's education. · recreattonal events are al~o number with your card or letter. No telephone Is located somewhere in · Conservation District, : . .The College Board makes pro- . 2. The age of your child ani! the planned. We f!IUSt _emp~as1ze Ob1o telephone calls will be accepted. All contest Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· . Jecbonsonwhatcollegeexpensesare de~ of investment risk you find Forest Camp IS pnmartly ~ Acaentries should be turned in to the newspaper pate in the weekly contest !JIIY do so by guessin11 expected to be on various dates in the ' table .. . . deuuc Camp, howe~er, ~ere ts also office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your .. accep ,. . plenty of recreatton t1me made f~ture. Your mvesunent represen~3. Tax consequences. . available. It will be held June 11the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, guess to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third ,u~e should~ able to help you With . . AJ_thougheachof~~ints~ 16 at Camp Muskingum just south Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sen· ' a Mtlgs County farm will be featured by the tine!, 111 'co~rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District: ' this calculauon. . . •s Slgnlltcallt, your child ~ age Will of Carrollton in Carro~ County. ,. The next step .os to build for. the Jll'lllll!bly Jl!a~ the most unportant The cost for the camp includes future. Mostfinanctalrepresentauves role m deciding how your money all meals from Sunday to Friday as ,agree that consistent invesunents, should be invested. If college js just wen as access to a11camp facilities. ,compounded over lime, not only in- around the corner, you will most The camp fee is tax deductible: crease the value of an account, they likely favor a conservative investThe Gallia Soil and Water Conio · alsoreducetheaveragecostofthe mentstrategy;howe\<er,iftlmeison seJYation, Disuictwillbesponsorinvestment. This strategy is C31led your side. you may opt for a more ing one full schola,rship for the , doUar-cost averaging. Put simply, it aggressive approach. · ~amp, but you must get your · By PAr-rY DYER, People in the upper reaches of to drain out faster. means investing the same amount of Forexample,ifyourchildisstill request 1':' early. . . District Conservationist the watershed are being ask to Anyone identifying problems mimey every month, regardless of aninfant,collegeiaquiteafewyears . Appl!cations and ~ddttoonal GALLIPOLIS . The Chicka· clean up along the stream and along the>r property wbich is whal the111;81ketteddlle:'. For example, if aw~y and you .may want to consider ~~~sW~J5acf~ ~'Zks~: ~;, mauga Watershed bas been target- establish grass filter strips along beyond what they can take care of, .you were mves m. a mu_tual fllild an mve:;unent that has the potential stop by at 111 Jackso)l Pike. Suite . cd for cleanup in May. the stream where possible. Cpl contact the Gallia Soil & Water and were regularly mvesti~g fixed for cap1tal growth such as a mutual 1569, Gallipolis, 45631-l5 69. A group of local landowners in Upstream landowners are also Conservation District to ·get the amounts. you would be buymg more fqnd. the Chickamauga Watershed basin being encouraged to develop water problem added to the list for possishareswhenthepriceislowandfewer Another strategy used b yparhave been mectiqg recently to dis- reteJitiOO structures ru; !bey develop bleprojoctas~istancc. shares when the price is high. In the ents and grandparent.! are United . cuss the problems and possible their property. By adding ponds The district will work with the end;you would have paid 1i:ss than States T1easury Zero Coupon bonds. COUrSe solutions in the area around and modifying designs of parking local landowners in trying to obtain the average price per share for the For example, for less than $3,000, Chickamauga Creek from tbe Ohio lots and yards. water can be funding or personnel to adctress the period in which you pun:hased them. you can purchase bonds for a child . ~ver !o the upper reaches includ- retained longer in the upper reaches identified problems. If we all work Defore invating, it is also im- · born today that is guaranteed 10 be ATHENS ·Diane McVey, of mg Paint Creek to 'SR 141, Cente- of the watershed and thereby together we can make a positive Diles Hearing Center, Athens, · th e ex ten,t o f tb e down ·Impact on our environment. · ad anced . . dhas . • nary Road at Grabam scbool Road , re d ucmg portant 10 work out an invesunent worth $10,000 l8 years from today. . completed v trammg an IS Vanco Road at Fairfield Church stream flooding. If you have questions or would plan that will provide the best return Whatever your situation, if it is now certified to fit patients with Road, 'SR 850 at Watson Road, Landowners along the lower end like to become involved in this proafter taxes. First. you must decide at all possible, you should begin a Completely-In-the-Canal (CIC) Rodney Pike to Hariisburg Road, of th.e watershed, i.e. from the fair- ject you can call the Gallia SWCD whether to maltc tbe ·invcstment in regularinvesunentprogramforyour hearing instruments. SR 160 to Evergreen, White Road grounds to the river, arc being office at446-8687 or come 10 the your name or to open a custociW child's future now, rather than bor· McVey completed training to Prospect Church Road, Kemper . asked to clean the obstructions out next meeting which wiU be held on account for your child. Esseptially, a rowing later; · through Micro-Tech's continuing Hollow Road and Bulaville Pike to of the creek along their property, May 8 in tbe Gallia.SWCD office custodialaccountholdsassetsthatare (Jay Caldwell is an Investment training and education p~ogram, Morton Wood Road, and George thereby opening up the capacity of , at Ill Jackson Pike, in the C.H. permanent gifts to your·child, and is Broker for Tile Obio Company in Eden Prairie, Minn. Crook Road to Mill Creek Road.. lbe channel to allow for the water , McKenzie Agricultural Center. their Gallipolis olllce.) · . • . '24,29500 00 . •• 0 Week's busrness "5" AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE!! 25 RANGERS IN STOCK! ALL MODELS AND COLORS! 1995 WINDSTAR GL • "1 0" AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE!! "1 0" AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE!! ·seE 401 H ANNIVER.SARY THUNDERBIRDS . NOW IN STOCK! sEE THE ALL NEW EXPLORER "EXf:IEDITION" NOW IN STOCK! *7-PASS. BKT. SEATS *SPEED/TILT *LIGHT GROUP *REAR DEFROST *AIR CONDITION *AM/FM CASS. ~- Planning for ·colleg·e *POWER WINDOWS *POWER LOCKS *POWER MIRRORS *FLOOR MATS *LUGGAGE RACK *LOADED!!! 'Ohio Forest~ Association to camp j TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $22,34000 "SEVERAL 1·N STOCK AT THIS PRICE" .· 1995 EXPLORER-. ILT PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 4·DOORS 1995 F250 SUPERCAB TURBO DIESEL AUTOMATIC ' 95 F150 4X4, XLT,'AUTO, LOADED, LOW MILES..............................$18,495.00 94 EXPLOREFI SPORT, LOADED; SUNROOF .. ,; ...,........................... $19,995.00 94 ESCORT WAGON, AUTO., LOADED .................... :...........:.. ~ ......... $ 9,995.00 94 DAKOTA; VB, 4X4, AIR.·....... ~············································-'···.'......... $14,995.00 93 TAURUS GL, 4 DR., LOADED ........................................................ $11 ,995.00 93 THUNDERBIRD, LX, LOADED, LOW MILES ................................ $11,995.00. 93 F150, ONE OWNER ........................................................................ $ 9,995.00 93 RANGER SC, 4X4, XLT, LOADED..................................................$13,995:00 93 GRAND VOYAGER LE, ONE OWNER, LOADED ................:......... $14,995.00 92 RANGER SC, STX, 4X4, AUTO., LOADED ......................... ;.......... $12,995.00 92 MAZDA NAVAJO LX, AUTO., LOADE0 ............. :........... ,............... $14,995.00 91 F250, 4X4, ONE OWNER ..........................................................;.....$12,995.00 91 LUMINA EUROSPORT, LOADED .......: ....... :..........·......................... $ 7,995.00 . 91 LINCOLN MARK VII, LOADED ....,................................................. $14,495.00 90 MAZDA 4X4 PU, AUTO ............ ~ ...............................c.~ $ 5,995.00 90 G20 CONVERSION VAN', LOADED ..... ,.................................. ~._ ...... $ 9,995.00 89 F150 4X4, WORK TRUCK .............................................................. $ 6,995.00 89 G20 CONVERSION VAN, RAISED ROOF, LOADED ..................... $ 8,995.0() 89 F250 SC 4X4, AIR, LOW MILES .....................................................$10,995.00 86 StO BLAZER, 4X4, AUTO., TAHOE ............................................... $ 4,995.00 94 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, LOADED .............................. :.: ................. $22,995.00 ' . 94' TAURUS GL, ALL POWER, ONLY 15,000 MILES ......................... $13,695.00 . 93 LUMINA EURO, 2 DR., ONE OWNER, LOADED ....... :................... $11,995.00 94 AEROSTAR ALL WHEEL DRIVE, XLT, LOADED ........................... $17,995.00 93 AEROSTAR XLT, LOADED .............................................:............... $11,995.00 91 E250, ONE OWNER, LOADED ..................................:.. :...................$8,995.00 90 E250 CLUBWAGON, 12 PASSENGER, ONE OWNER .................. $ 9,995.00 IN STOCK! 1995 F150 SUPERCAB "EDDIE BAUER" IN STOCK! .1995 CONTOUR SE ch 1•CkamaUga wat er·s hed "LOADED" I • t I d c eanu . p prOJeC s ate .In May_ ..................... IN STOCK! UPTO SJ750°0 ' REBATE ON ALL FORD & MERCURY MINI·VANS 95 MUSTANG LX 95 F350 CREW CAB CONVE.RTIBLE -"LOADED" · --'-·~--- McVey completes training 000° • REBATE 0 ON ALL NEW TAURUS AND SABLES ~------=-~ "BRIGHT IN STOCK IN STOCK 7 , , · CONVERTIBLE ' ·-"V6 INGINE:..... , ~-·. IN STOCK! 95 MUSTANG GT • IN STOCK RED'" -- 1-800-964-3673 . . Ripley, WV 1-800-964-36.73. Ripley, WV ' • 372·3673 372·4674 372-3673 372-4674 • • • *Dealer Retains Rebate. Tille Extra I Crop insurance · updat~ Area gardners, ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Some fields arc . . jllanted in oats, pasture and ~egL'JSA MEADOWS s6are of builcy tollacco g.rown tn eiaofe crops awallllrf'lbe prom1se GALLIPOLIS • Anyone who 1995 must have CAT crop insur- · of spring sunshine and warmer ' visited the ConsoUdated Fann Ser- ance on that share in order to weather. vice Agency before March 15 sAw receive price support. Those who Thank goodness for this past a lot of busy and confused people do not have insurance will receive week's April showers, as most of trying to explain the Catastropbi~ a no-price suppon marketing card the county bas been exceptionally Ris)< Protection Crop Insurance for their portion of the burley crop, dry. The vegetable growers were. (CAT) 10 many frustrated fanners. The crop insurance purchased by · i\11 ready to start irriga~ng the cabA lot of changes have occurred an owner or operator DOES NOT bage fields. The drier spring has since congress passed tbe·CAT cover the share of tbe crop sold' in allowed the best pre-plant -ground Law. One of tlie most important tenant's names. · preparation I've seen in my lbree changes affecting Gallia County EACH PERSON RECEIVING years as lbe Meigs County agriculfanners is the different aup report- A SHARE MUST HAVE INSUR- tural agent ing dates. ANCE IN ORDER TO RECEIVE The tomato growers from Letart to ReedsviUe are anxiously waiting Regardless of whether you have • PRICE SUPPORT. crop insurance or not, these are the Producers wbp have not yet pur· to set out hundreds of acres of new deadlines for crop reporting: chased crop insurance II!ay do so staked tomatoes, once the danger of Wheat and Barley-· April 28; Oats until April 28 under the late-filed frost is past. Their home-grown ·May 15; Com, Soybeans, Tobac- provisions. The ConsoUdated Fann tomato transplants are sturdy and co July 15. All zero reports will Service Agency· appreciates the well rooted. Doesn't your mouth protect l.he base it represents if you patience of producers as this new water in anticipation of that first certify by these new deadlines. Fot pwcess unfolds. Remember -this is vine ripened Ohio River Grown tbe fll'St times producers witb bur- new to all of IIi, please don't hesi- tomato placed on that griUed hamley tobacco bases must report their tate to call CFSA at 446-g686 lf burger,. tossed salad or eaten alone acreage by July 15. Producers who you have any.questions. with just a dash of salt? lease away their quota must certify Lisa Meadows is the County A Multiflora 'Rose Clinic is a zero acreage report for tbelt Executive Director of the Gallla being sponsored by the Meigs fanns. • Consolidated · Farm Service County Soil&. Water ConscJYation Everyone who will receive a Agenc:y. Service and the OSU Extension cllect foom the warehouse for their ' offices for Wednesday, April 19th , ..... ' M.arch h og /nventof/eS . . • un ' farmer~ awa1t warmer weather . at7-8p.m.attheExtensiori0ffice. beginning or end of the day with a gloved band and then mash the crit· An update on current OSU recom· mendations, both chemical and ters. Chemicals may be used wifh nonclrenrical;-will be presented. cautiolrWberr tile caterpi11ars ·are a! Results from an exten~ive 1994 . a young stage, but remember the . field trial conducted in Highland caterpillars are a food source for County, under the direction of Dr. many birds, Call the office and ask John Underwood. OSU Professor for Extehsion Fact Sheet #2022, Emeritus and Troy Putnam, the Eastern Tent Caterpillar and hs Highland County Agricultural Control. A~ent will be discussed. If unable The second pest to be on the to attend, please call or stop•by the lo'okout for is the rcprouucllvc extension office for a summary swarms of termites which will he sheet of recommendations. exiting their ~ubterrancan nests Homeowners, it is time to be on during April and early May. These the lookout for pests around the reproductive adults will mate and borne and yard. I sighted the first form new nests which could be tent caterpillars of the year as I was troublesome to any nearby wood walking in my neighborhood. The structure. ~cmember to make sure white tents were the.size of a half you properly identify the termite dollar and found · in various tree from its relative, the common ant. crotches. Inside the' tents were hun- Termites and ants have three body dreds of caterpillars awaiting pans, a head, !borax and abdomen wann, sunny weather to feed on the however tennitcs do not have con, tree's leaves. These catcfllillars, if ''strictions hctwccn the parts like an not controlled, will completely ant docs. Ants bodies look more denude a tree of its !Caves. The similar to a wasp's body, the hour caterpillars are extremely fond of . glass or pinched look. Normally. cherry, crabapple and apple trees, the major part of the workers will but will cat just about any other be white or crc.1my ill color. avoid deciduous tree leaf. Control can be light and are rarely seen unless the accomplished by physically removnest is disturbed. For funher inforing the tentful of caterpillars at the mation please ask for Extension • Fact Sheet #'2092. Pond owners, save the evening of May I from 6 .p.m. til dark to atretnht'-l'tmt!B~IIHhe-ROOney Keller Farm qn Rt. 248 just soutb of Chester Ohio. Dr. Eric Norland, OSU Extension Specialist in Natu- · ral Resources, will present ways to control plant growth in and around the pond, proper fish stocking levels and ho.w to control varmints in _the. pond. Exhibits on types of fish 10 stock and safety equipment will be displayed. This program is joint· ly sponsnred by the Meigs County Soil & Wat'C'i Conscrvat.ion Scr· vice, Natural Conservation Service and the_OSU Extension • Meigs County office. Light refreshments will be scrYed by the Meigs County Soil & Water ConserYation Auxil- ,J ' iary. In closing. remember to suppon the Racine Area Community Organization in their 2nd Annuui.Aower Festival, on Saturday April 22. The parade starts at 10 a.m. Events will continue throughout the day for the enjoyment (lr both ·young and old. Harold Kneen, is the Agricultural Allen! for OSU Extension • Meigs County. • • �. "• !'•~-5unday nmes • ti'ntlnel April16, 1995 - Pomer'9Y Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaunt, WV ' Ohio and Farm Credit dispute :New bank officers Court to decicte. ' aeaee. tare announced FREE • Gas Grill with Purchase of Vehicle . QNCINNATI (AP)- A feelerentities' !bat loaned money to farm- iDcomc: laXes to Jndi!!JUI al judge will decide .wbetber a Tbc Taxation Departmeut bas en, A 1988 federal law allowed Similar battles ane under way in farmer-owned aasociatimt that bec:u rea:iviDI COIJ!Oialie frwM:hise such mer.11ers if participants other states. lll8kes loans to farmers. must pay tu payments from Farm Credit thought it DCCesaary to improve serProduction coedit associations GALLIPOLIS • New officers cashier for IC~and quali- corporllt francbise taXes to Ohio. Ser:vices because tbe state hid no vice to fanners. have been found tax-elCcmpt in ws, assiaelecltd by tbe board of dinectoR of ty QOIIIIOl; BWy J. Farm Cred~t Services or Mid· n:aaon to question the payments,) Lank1wert aaid tbat created a Minnesota under tbat state's law •Obio Valley Bant at its annual tant cashier and special services America believes it should not bave Jim Lawreoce, adn!lnisttatoc of tbe poleDtiallegal issue. Federal land Lankswert said ' : meetin.R reccutly were: manager; Linda L. Plymale. assis- to pay state taXes because Congress lltlle'tlepl divisloo. aaidFridly. bank IIIOCialioos, aeated prior to Last montb. a federal judge in · : James L. Dailey, cbainnan of tant cashier and operations officetr created tbe ' a ssociation and it is fed· Lawrence said Ohio bas not World War I, were tax-exempt; Little Roct 'Ark ruled tbat •.tbe board, cbid el!ecutive officer Rick A. Swain, uaistant casbier er~ly ~bartered and_ regula~! its completed 1~. administrative proproduction om1it aasoclatioos, aeArkansas co~ld not iax four pro: and secretary; Jeffrey E. Smitb, and region manaaer Pike County; cbtef fJnancial officer, Wilham cas for deciding wbelber tbe state aled years later, were taxable. duction coedit associations which president and chief operating offi· Patrick H.Tactcu, as•istant cashier Lankswell, said Friday.The associ· · can tn Farm Credit Services. That Lantawert said bis association banded togetber to sue that awe. cer; Sue" Ann Bostic, vice presi- and ne.RIOD manager Jackson Counali on estimates it would bave to process could be halted now sued Obio fJtSt, ahead of ,the otbtr Mansas is appealing tbal (lccision 4ent. support services divtsion; ty; Molly K. Tarbell, assistaitt pay $900,000" in s~ate corporate because of tbe lawsui~ be said states il serves, because the disCus· Lankswert said his associalioa 1i . Patricia L. Davis, vice president, casbier and region maaager Gallla francbise tax~ t!Iis year. . . ' 'There basnrt been a detenn~a~ was ~ along in Ohio. He also negotiatins witb tbe Internal , manasement Information systems County; Cindy H. Jolmston, asslsThe assocmtion sued Ohio and uon made as to whethef tbey re wd bis assocmdon actuallY pays Revenue Service to try aad be i division; Micbael D. Francis, vice tant secretary and Paula W. Sallsits Department of Taxation on subject to lbe tax," Lawrence said. about ·so percent more in anuual exemj)led froot federal taxes. · !president, loan administration; bury, assistant seaewy. Tuesday in U .S. Disuict Court. Ohio imposes tbe corporate •Katrinka V. Hart, vice president, The board alao made tbe follow· · · : brancb administration division; E. ing committee assi~ents: execu· Lankswert said he does not ellpect . francbise taX 9n all for-profit cor· • porations on the basis of their net · Richard Mahan, vice president, tive: James L. Oatley, chairman; a ruling from Jud.Re He!D18D Weber before tbis fall. • income or assets, whichever is iJendin_l~vision; ~ !_':. Mi~er, 'I Jeffrey E. Smith, secretary; Keit.b The association, - based- in- higher. -• vice pnestaeiit ana mteinil auditor; · It B~belry! MenilrL."E\11115, Louisville, Ky .; had been paying The association's income befone •Wayne L. Niday, vice president Moms E.~. C. Leon Saun· tallca last year was about $52 mil· : and funds n~~~~~gemerlt; RioiW'll D. ders and Wendell If . Thomas . state and federal taus smcc it formed In 1989, but bas nethougbt lion, compared with $73 million : Scou. vice president. uust division; Audit Keitb R. Bnmdeberry, cbairlbe issue and sued Obio, L•wen · the prior year, Lankswell said. It is : Wendell B. 1bomas, vice president man; Larry E. Miller, secretary; W. said . The association's lawsuit one or .a network of agricultural 1 . and senior oan officer; Nicholas J. Lowell Call. Frank H. Mills, Jr. and argues that the U.S. Constitution credit associatio' ns nationwide : Vizy, vice president and corporate c. H. McKenzie. · does not allow Obio or other sta~s formed to loan money to agricul· · · ~I; Sandra L. Edwards, assis· Marketing and long range plail· to tax the association unless ture. : tant vied president and operations · ning: Robert H. Eastman, cbair· . Farm Credit Services was •tenter manager; Hugh H. Graham, man; William J. Gray, secretary; Congress has specifically allowed it. . formed from the merger of a pro· :Jr .. assistant vice president and Merrill L. Evans, Uoyd R. Francis, Farm Credit Services makes duction credit association and a :branch ~ons manager. · Jeffrey E. Smith and Tom R. Sbeploans to 65,000 member farmers in federal land bank association, both } · William J. Gray, assistant vice herd, Trust: Warren F. Sbeets, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Ten· of which were federally regulated , president for corporate communi· cbairntan; Ricband D. Scott, secre' cations; Robert T. Hennesy, assls· tary; Morris E. Haskins, C. Leon : ~~ vice president and installment Saunders· and Thomas E. Wiseman, :lending manager; Larry E. Lee, The board also voted to retain The dollar and gold feli and ' assistant vice president for teller Sheets as legal counsel and Crowe, By The Aaoc:lated Press Stocks climbed to record higbs bond prices rose. • · ' :operations and security officer; Chizek and Company as indepenon Tbursday as investor fears of Crude rill futures prices plum: Bryan w. Martin,. assistant vice dent auditors, : j>resident and administrative serOhio Valley Bank is a commu- inflation were 800tbed by an uncx. meted for .a second day on specula· rviccs officer; Jennifer L.' Osbome, nity bank witb office& in Gallia, · peetedly weak government report lion lbatlraq wW accept U.N. con· 150 UPPER RIVER RD. iasslstant vice president and resi· . .Jackson and Pike Counties in on t.J~rcb re_tail sales. Tbe Dow ditions for a resumption of Iraqi oil (Across from K·Mart) 1 southern Obio; while Obio Valley Jones mdustrJal average cl~d ~p sales. Cotton futures rose. sbarply • denlial real estate manager; David 10.37 at 4,208.18, breaking us wbile soybean futures fell. · · GALLI OH. . 614-446-7826 : L. Shaffer, assistant vice president Bane Corp. has a Loan Origination 4,205.41 record bi~ set on April6. · :and branch lending manaser; Tom Center in POintPieasant,W. Va. •R. Sbepherd, assistant vice pnesi· :dent and netail banking operations ' lnanager; Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, ' assistant vice president and director human resources; Delsie J. •Burgess, assistant cashier and trust : adminisUator; Michael C. Davis, :assistant cashier and loan officer •and Judy K. Hall assistant cashier The GravelyProfessionai-G riding tractor is job-engineered to : and training & educational develdeliver four season< wonh of professional resulls. 82 Ant 86 Commotion -DOWN '; opment ptallager. · ACROSS 84 Makes weary 88 Raged , , N . Kat.bryn Massie, assistant •Over 20 custom attachments 87 Coral ridgb 1 Boutique 90 Elaborate melody Prot. 14G w/o 1 Closes •Strate1Jically located controls aa Avoids 2 .Facilillites 92 Head covering 6 Conversation HydJsci'' Mower 89 Kirill of salts 3 Bedouins •Dependable all-gear direct drive. 95 Sirloin or T -bone 10 Caravan animal 91 Wldeopen List $6578 SALE 14995 4 Theater area 97 "and •Kohler commercial grade engine. 15 Secret group · 92 Assists 5 or the stars Circumstance" · 20 Mystical cord •50' heavy gauge steel d~ck. Prof. 14G w/o 93 Soap plant 6 Greek letter 98 Jargon 21 King of Judea HydJ50" Mower 94 Giantgod 7 Queen of the 101 Arab VIP 23 Relative of an ism 96 Chimpanzees Olympian gods 103 Brown color 24 Fat LiS1 $7078 SALE 15395 99 Egg-shaped a Hippodrome · 105 Remainder 25 - orange t 00 WyOming r:ange Prot. 16G w/o 9 Medicinal 107 Butcher's knife 26. Peace goddess 102 Operate preparatio~s 109 Egyptian water lily 27 Baton HydJ50" Mower 104 Bryant or Ekberg t 0 Pone: 2 wds. t 11 Seedless plants 28 Tume(s machine 1 List $7178 SALE 5595 106 Journey 1 1 African plant '113 Jewish law 29 Mutineers 1 07 Noted Polish 12 Jar opening 1 15 Outpouring 31 lndigo'dye Prot. 16G w/o composer 13 Urges: 2 wds: 116 Puts in the ground 32 Eilt:ns as profit HydJ50" Mower 1Oa Housing expense 14 Caustic solutiOn t 18 Set of steps 33 Ceramist 1 .. 110 Seamstresses 15 Lacking hue ·120 Asia 34 Curved letter List $7678 SALE 609 112 Least 16 As·blind as - 122 School in England ' 35 Destiny .. jl \ Prof. 18G w/o 114 Body structure: 17 Midler or Davis 123 Lawmaker: abbr. 37 Sharp- tasting abbr. HydJ50" Mower t8 Very pale 124 Native: suffix 39 Treal with respect ,. 117 Filched 19 Wanton looks 126 Pole for walking tall 1 41 Print measures • List $8378 SALE 6595 119 Singer Fillgerald 22 Take out . 1 2a Newsstand item · 42 Border on 6·YEAR LIMITED W,I,RAANn' Warr6nl)' may Ylry O!tpen(lwlg 011 121 Resume 30 Not at all tipsy 130 Within: P.retix 44 Ringo, the drummer ~GRAVEL'i Prof. 20G w/o 8Qtnpmeol puo;duoted and IIC!uaii/M •. 125 Australian bird on rtqutl l 33 Balance 13t Sepulcher 46 Nail FIIII/II Love With A Grai/VIy HydJ50" Mower 127 Stupor 36 Teaches 133 Shining 47 Plant juice PROMOTED • V. Lynl! 16995 129 Pasta variety List $8778 SALE • 38 Knocks t35 SingerTumer 50 Backward: prefix Swain of tho Ohio Valley Elec· 132 One who wagers King Cole 40 136 Asner and Sullivan 52 Swords ; t r ic Co rpor a tion, ha s been 134 Tearful one 43 Genuine t39 Hints 54 Mao - ·tung TRACTORS ARE PUR BUSINESS, NOT ASIDELINE promoted to plant training 136 Composition 45 Object from t4t Zenana 55 Wall and Main: , ' coordinator in the personriel MANNING K. ROUSH, D/8/A 137 Compact antiquity t 43 Neighbor of Cal. abbr. :· depa rtment. The promotion 138 Love and bucket 47 Slipped 144 Mineral spring 58 Fibs : was eHec live April 1. Swain 140 Actress Talia 48 Expressed 147 Boil 60 Circular · jo ined OVEC in 1991 as an t42 San --, California 49 Norman Vincent 149 "The M ouse62 Plate of mixed : · a.-sociate chemist. In February • t44 Adder 51 even keel 1 1 Roared" greens · 204 Condor St. Ph. 992·2975 Pomeroy, OH. of this year, she was promoted t45 Falk or Fonda 53 Hallowed t 51 Pome fruit 64 Man on a dale to chemist. She is a graduate Common t46 55 Parts of shoes t53 Frankfurter 66 Angry of th e Uni vers ity of Rio contraction 56 Vestige 155 Kind of drum 68 Brings up • Grande with a BS degree in 148 Sapling 57 Summer hal · 156 .0 ne at _..:70 Cuts into cubes : . biolOgy. She and her husband .) 50 Singer Ed material 157 Made a choice 72 Pertaining to the 152 Cincinnati team . Nickle reside In Crown City 59 Astounds 159 Spea k eloquently sun ~ ., . . . , .... .,) t54 "-go bragh!" '; a nd are th e p are nts of two 61' Go aimlessly t60 Aflower 73 Deceives 156 Rud iments 63 Antlered animal 161 Tiresome talkers daughters. · 75 Cairo's river 158 Tint 65 Food fish t62 Tall and slende r ' 77 Kind of puff or · 67 Blue-pencils 163 Compare cheese ' 69 .Sailing vessel 1 64 A ffi rmative answers 79 Ten: prefix 71 Long story 165 W ave top 80 Jeans fabric 74 Gives off 166 Got up a 1 Golfers cry TOKYO (AP) -The Japanese 76 Mistake 1 67 Sluggish 83 Rye fungus : govemmeQt Friday a~proved a plan 78 ·Ethica t 85 Baste . to combat the cn pphng effects ol the plungihg U.S. (jollar on its economy, including efforts to s,tim· ' ula te spend ing and reduce the country's huge trade surplus. , In tandem with the plan, Japan's central bank lowered its official discount rate by 0.75 percentage point to a record low of I percent to help companies hurt by .the weak dollar and make the yen less attrac· live to investors. The plan is the boldest. attempt -~..;y.,e,_t.-'(by th!l Jap~ese goyemmen~u?. combat the economtc malatse 0 ·caused by the plummeting dollar, · . 'which bas lost about 20 percent of "' its value against the yen U1is year. th • •Beat Rising Interest Rates By Buying Now •No Money Down -With . Approved Credit •No Payments Until July 1995 With Approv.ed Credit •Prices & Payments Clearly Marked on Windshields •More Car For Your Money - More Money For Your Car ' (Does Not Apply Tu'Prior Sales)-- PRICE 'GINGERBREAD' touches transfonn this ranch deeign Into an enchanting cotmge.' ByPATWKAS AP Newsfeatures Stocks climb to record high .~,- S ' An angled, galley-style kitchen includes a dressing area with a "Victorian ranch" isn't a house description you hear every day, but as you can see this design is more likely to cause a clamor that tO. make one cringe. Design F-37, by Homestyles "Source 1" Designers Networ~. enjoys the classic Victorian details of a turret-like dormer, detailed bay windows, a lavish front porch and attracti~ trim on the gables. Living space totals 1,728 square feet As you enter from the covered front parch, the foyer flows back to the central great rQOm, which boasts a comer fi replace, a 10foot stepped ce iling and a passthrough to the kitchen. Sliding glass doors in both the great room and the adjoining dining room open to the ~ackyard . SUNDAY PUZZLER :or . WASHINGTON CAP) -A modest rebound in retail sales last month foUowing the sharpest drop . in mane than a year points to slow· er ecor001 , • .,:rowtb, analysts said. . The Commerce Department said ThursdaY t.bat retail sales rose just 0.2 percent i~ March. ·• '} : Sf[PP(II Clli Located midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande on Old Route 35 (614) 446-2412 Loi:ally owned & operated by ,John & Loralee Carmichael GOOD DEALS ... AND A GOOD DEAL MORE Ji.. ~ l•to·-o-.: u·-o· : I j I' I ,• I ••.... ____ _j LOtAn~»~ J~T ..... ~ ' TWO CAR GARAGE 20'-0'• 20'-0 ' )::.:;:i/i!V<-::::;-:8";:::~:·:-:.:,,., ..,}:.,:,::-:-:,:-:--:; · ;,. · •:·:·:-:·- . q';:;:f:37 SJ.'Ansncs' comer dressing table and a large :;:t:~~'~.:::;:V.;;:>:,~,:,. ':::': · _,, -~walk-in closet The compartmenesign F-37 has a great talized bathing area has a dualroom, a dining room, sink vanity, a garden tub and a breakfast room, kitchen, separate shower. two baths and a three bedrooms, Two additional bedrooms and another full bath are located at . foye r, totaling 1,728 square feet the opposite end of the horne. of living space. There is a launThe front bedroom has ~ bayed dry room and a tw<Kar garage. window seat and a 9-foot flat ceil: Foundation options include ·a ing, while the back bedroom has standard bas ement or a slab foundation. Gene ric foundation a 10-foot vaulted ceiling. (For a more detailed, scaled plan conversion diagrams may be of this house, including guides to requested wh e n ord e ring the estimating costs and /iltanciltg, blueprints. The ove rall dimensend $4 to House of the Week, siom! of 60' by 39'10" include the P. 0. Box 1562, New York, N. Y. garage. 10116-1562. Be sure to include D the Number of the plan.) • 12'- 4' II II To Order Studx Plan · Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell I~ Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from th is feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacaffon Homes, a collection of 24 styles .Send check or money order payable to the Associ<ited Press and th is label to:.House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116·1 562. ' ' CLG HJ COVERED . PORCH BEDRII 13 10'-0' )C 28'- 10')1 U '-4' 60'-9 ' OVERALL . 11'-o· F-37 1\ SI'/\CIOUS and mode m interior <:ml still enjoy the yesteryear touches of Window seats and o semicircular breakfast room with striking windows. The l(reat roo m a lTers a stepped ceiling and a fireplace. T1,c 1118Ster both has a separate tub and shower, with a , walk-in closet and dressing oren nearby. Window seats brighten tbc JTUtHter bedroom and one of the other bedrooms, as w ell us the l(llrnge. Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - -- - - - - - ' - - Enclosed Is $4.95 eac~ for the bookfet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name·- - - - - - - - - - - ----------------------- .-----~-:~t~~~~~1.,~~c~~ffTh~~~*~:~~~~;~;;,~~~~ .j nny ball; •• Sherry cr. Mike Kennelly, Carol Mahrand Paula Roush. The following tcache(s were hired 3· t on five-year contracts with board member John llood .opp<ising: Prcd Baloy. Chris Blaettnar, Jamie Btacunar, Tim Dunn, Kathy Haley, Julie llubbar(), Darla Kennedy, Deborah Lowery, Chris " Rouse and Tom Werry. Hired on ·continuing contrac1s were ·Margic Blake, Lynn Bookmill! and Cindy Johnson. Th·e board non-renewed the teaching contract of Meliss·a Howard pending enrollment vcrili· .cation and the following supplemental contracts since they arc not under contract as full-time teachers: Carson Crow, 7th and 8th grade football coach; Gene Wise, boys 9th ~rade basketball coach; Cathy Edwards, girls' reserve basketball coach, and Marla Knopp, girls' junior high basketball coach. Tbe board hired the following on supplemental contracts for one year: Mike Chancey, bead football ; .~iris' rcs.crvc .WL"t.e~assistant volleyball; Laura Miller. girls' head track; Mary Grim, girls' reserve softball ; John Amott, girls' junior high volleyball; Mary Grim, girls' assistant junior high volleyball: Mike Kennedy, girls' junior high ,basketball : Mike Chancey . athletic facilities care; Eleanor McKel vey, yearbook; J:m Sheets, high school newspaper; Celia McCoy, drama; Jennie Dorsey. ' junior class advisor; Chris Wake· field, ju11ior class allvisor; Mike Gerlach, quiz team; Barbara Ros· tad, quiz tcrurt ; John Arnall, guid· ancu counselor; Cliff Kctmcdy, guidance counselor; Mike Wilfong, guidance counselor; Eleanor Blaettnar, librarian; John Krawsczyn, assistant higb school principal (part time); Eleanor Blacunar , iihrary supcrvisor; Kevin Sheppard, vocational agriculture (60 day~); Chris lllncttnar, OW A (20 days) ; Rick Edwards, OW A (20 days)'; David Kucsma, marketing (20 days); Ron 1993 DODGE CARAVAN, 14993, burgundy, air, automatiC, AMJFM, air bag, till. cruise , V6 ............................................. 111,150 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14955, blue, 7 pass., V6, AM/F M c:ass., ti'Uise. air, 1111. automatic ........................... $11,995 1881 CHEVY S-10, 14915, bl ack, air, AM/FM cassette, sport v.t~e et s . bed liner, dual mirrors ......,.................. $4995 · 1991 CHEVY 5·10, 14976, r.3.uy wheels, dual mirrors. AM/FM cassette, sport stnpes .......... ..... ..... .. ..... $6500 1991 CHEVY S-10, 14770, AM IFM cassette, sport wheels, rear bumper. bed liner. custom stl ipes .. . ... .......... . 16900 1990 CHEVY 5·1 0, 14924, dark peWier. AM/FM cassette. dual m1rrors. sport wheels $61'00 1989 FORO RANGER XLT, 14922, rear slider. sport wheels. AM/F M cassette. 2 tone paint. new t1res ........: .......~...... . . $5995 1992 CHEVY 5 · 10, 14782, red. 35,000 miles. dual m1rrors, rear step bumq~r, sport wh~ls . . . . .. .. ..: . .. .... $7604 1992 CHEVY 5·10, 149o2, to'ng bed, Ta,hoe, AM/FM cassette, sport wheels, rear slider, V6 ..... .... .... ..... . $7975 1992 CHEVY 5· 10, 14999 , while , AM/FM cassette. lilt,'cnJise. rear slider, 811, sport wheels , dual mll'rors .. :..... S8384 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN , 15002, V6, 7 pass, air, tilt. cruise. air bag ........................................... . $12,400 1993 NISSAN PICKUP, 14867, blac~ . AM/FM cassene. low m~es. rear slider. bed liner .... $9320 I 1993 NISSAN 4x4, 15003, emerald !:Jeen. AM!FM casset1e, rear slider, rear step Dumper, dual mirrors .. $11,184 ' GENERAL MOTORS 1990 OLOS CIERA, 14884, burgundy, AMIFM casselle. air, automatrc, lilt, cloth interior, rear defroster ........ $5495 1990 CHEVY LUMINA, .4829, arr, automat•c. AMtFM cloth intenor, til t, cru1se ............. , ..................... $5495 1992 CHEVY LUMINA, f4894 , dark pewter, arr, automa.tic, AMIFM cass, t1:t, c:rurse, rear defroster .. ,. . $7915 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER RS W':GON, 14825, bl8ck. aUto ., air. AM/FM cassene, luggage rae~. tilt, cruise ·...... .. .. .. ...... $6995 1991 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, 14944, blue, alloy wheels. au. auto . tilt . cllJise. AM/FM cass , Powe1 windows . $7995 1992 BUICK SKYLARK , 14988, V6 . a1r, I'IU!Oma!IC, crurse, 'hit, power locks , AMJFM cassette . $8700 · 1993 CHEVY CORSICA l T, 14985, air. automatic. AM/F.M cassette, tlll , cru1se. rear defroster, dual mlnOJs Street._.:__ _- ; - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - City _ _ _ _ _ _-,-_ _ _ _ _ ___:__ __ State (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $9870 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 14954, red. a>r. aulo . AM1FM cass power seats & wrndows trll, c1u•Se. cloth 1nt .. $11,500 1.992 BUICK [ESABRE, 14935, blUe, V6, arr. auto. AM{r M cass, trlt,"crurse, power wrndows & locks ... $1 1,820 1994 OLOS CUTLASS SUP REME S, 14964, green. a11. auto , ~TIJI$!, power wmdows &seats. al loy wheels arr bag $13,400 1993 CHEVY CAVALIEA RS WAGON, 1"919, red , atr. autornailc; AMffM. clot"'rnterror, tllt, cru1se, luggage rack ..... .. , $891 5 1994 PONTIAC GRAN O AM SE, 14997, red, V6, a1r, _autorna lic:, AMIFM. 2 door, alloy wheels, 1111, cru1se $12,$50 1993 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE, 15001, gieen. auto . arr , AMI FM casseMe, power windows & seat till, cruise·~- . $12,350 AMifM cas.s I1H Meigs school· board hires ·personnel Rick Bl aettn ar, ass istant varsity By JIM FREEMAN foo tball; Mick Childs, assista nt Times-Sentinel staff varsity footbal l; Gregg Dccl, assisPOMEROY , - The Meigs tant varsity football ; Scot Gheen, Local Board of Ed ucation hired assistant vars i ty foo tba ll ; I' .J. personne l and approved a threeWoods, assistant varsity footbal l; . year contract with the Ohio.Associ· Scot Gheen. reserve football; PJ. ation of PubliC School Employees Woods, reserve foo tball; Rick r riday aJtemoon. Blaeunar, freshman football ; Mick Th.c fo llowing teac hers were Childs, freshma n foo tball ; Jeff hired on one-year cont racts: Amy Baker, 7th and 8th grade football; All ison. Jeff Baker, Tara Barber, Diana Baushman, David Chad- Don Dixon, 7Ul anU 8U1 gmdc footwell, Mike Chancey, Tim Curfman. ball; Bryan Zirkle. 7th and 8th Deborah Davis, David Deem, grade football; Jeff Skin11cr. boys' Jenifer Eubanks, Judith Gannaway, varsity basketball; Rick Ash, boys' SCol Qhecn, Mary .Grim. Cheryl assistant varsity basketball; Rick Edwards, bqys · reserve Hailey, Sara Harris, Sheila llarris, Kristen Junghans, Tim Lawson, basketball; Ron Drexler, bQys· 8th Judy McCarthy, Susan Metts, gFatlc basketball; Gregg Dee l, Laura Miller, Amy Perrin , Jeff boys' 7th grade basketball; Mike Skinner, Ralph Werry, Belly Ann Kennedy, cross country, boys' head Wolfe , Jenn,fer Wolfe and P.J. . track; Rick Blaeunar, junior high Woods. · . :rae)<; .Cbris,Biacnnar, assistant The following teachers were high uack; Scot Gheen, head 1991 GEO TRACKER 41C4 , 14969, custom strtpes, .30.000 miles, sport wheels , converttbte .................................. $9115 1992 CHEVY S· 10 , 14998, Dlac~. automatic, cassette, sport wheels, dua l l'rur~or s .. :............ " ........ $6978 Clip this order and retum label BKFST Rll 1992 FORD RANGER XLT-LONG BED, 15009, White: AM/FM t ass., dir, re~r slider, sport wheels, 44,000 miles ... . ..... $8715 1990 DODGE CARAVAN SE, 15005, Blue, air. auto. AM/FM, V-6 engine, rear defroster ............ .. .... $7215 1992 CMEVV LUMINA APV-VAN 11'5007, Blue. air. auto, tilt , erutse, power wmoows, cloth tnter!Or ..... $10,520 1991 DODGE DAKOTA. 14980, automalic. V6 an, AM/FM cass .• !tit, cruise, tool 1>011 , bed liner. sport wheels . .. .... $9410 ~M / F M 16' Q..li If f or OPJ $,TAIItl n·- a·x '. a;;, • Today's answer on B-8 !lmRII f2 Rll j ' •, '"",_., -..·.. -. CARMICHAEL'S FARM& LAWN I : YAI.l. TCD I :t4'-Q')I( 23' ... 4' We're new. We're green. And w~re here to help you. '"'" I . I GRUT . · There's a new John Deere dealer in town. You can expect the best-built, best-backed farm equipment and .all the parts you need to keep you running. You'll also find the friendly customer service and advice you expect from aJohn Deere dealer. · We-hope you'll stop in and say ~ello. I ,........... ' •, DINING Rll I \ 9'- o·x f ', 9' -0 " I 111'- ~ HIGH ! .Business briefs DETROIT (APJ Stock invesuirs backed away from their - inillal enthusiasm !or a bold buyout .of Chrysler Corp. by billionaire :J<irk Kerkorian and fanner chair· -man Lee lacocca : Meanwhile Chrysler reported 1irst-quarter earnings of $592 mil· lion, down 37 percent from a year 'earlier. The company blamed the weak· ness on slow sales, beavy spending on its new mipivans; the impact of Mexico's financial disaster and ·the · tosts of replacing liftgate latches on up to 4.5 million minivaps. flows between the formal dining room and the breakfast room. The kitchen's serving corner to the great room easily serves the entire living area: The breakfast room has iln array of windows that offer a panoramic view of the covered front porch. The room also features a 16-foot c e iling that is capped .by three circular windows in the roof dormer. Near by, the laundry room is larger than most and includes a pantry closet, A door opens to the two-car garage , whic h has space reserved for utilities and storage. The master suite, secluded to one side of the home, offers a 1(}. foot stepped ceiling and a bayed window seat that overlooks the backyard: The private bathroom t' CLG HT Deii~S GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE • Sunday Times-Serttlnei-Pag~D3 Pomeroy-Middll!port-Galllpolls, OH-Point Plnsant WV ' . Logan, OWE (20 days); Jesse Vail, OW A (20 days); Becky Baer, home eco nomics (10 days); Marjorie Olake, nurse ass istant (10 days); Sar;• Harris, impact (I 0 days); Kathy Reed, home economics (I 0 days). and Gloria Van Recth, home economics (10 days). Hired on one-year COI)tracts as non-certified employees were. Donna SUlcy, bus driver, and Susie Abhott, aide, with board member Roger Abbott abstruning. Hired on two-year cont racts as non-certified employees were Cyn· thia McMillin, bus driver; Tom Musser, custodian; Donna Knapp , assistant treasurer; Stacy Newberry, assistant treasu rer; Marsha Rus·sell. assistant treasurer; Randall Carpenter, aide. II ired on continuing contracts as non-certified employees were Jim Vanaman, bus urivcr; Shelby cri teria shoul d be met before allowing signs to be erected. Present were Superintendent llill lluck tey, Rupc. board Vicepresident Randy Humphrey, board memhcrs i\hhott amt .i load . Absenl wru; board member Scott Walton. WANT ADS GET . ' . RESULTS UKE DIAMONDS 1992FORD T·BIRD, 15006,2 dooo.red , arr, auto, AM/FM , crUIS9, rear de-!~Qster1!192 MERCURY TOPAZ, 15004, While, 'a•r. auto, lilt, cru1se. power Windows & locks. rear (1elroster 1991 FORO FESTIVA, 14981 , 1ed, 6.M /FM cassette, rear defroster. sp01'1 wheels cloth Inter ior 1990 DODGE DYNASTY, 14929, V6, a,r, automatr~;, AM/FM. t1lf. crurse. BIT bag 1992 FORD ESCOR-T WAGON LX, 14983, red , AMtfM c.assette. a1r, dual m1rrors. rear oefroster 1992 O.OOGE DYNASTY. 14959. V6, atr, automattc power'l~ks,~crurse. AM/F M cass, hli, arr bag ·· ~ - 18715 1760C $4610 $4595 56920 $7815 1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, *4918, re d, a11, auto, AM/FM cassette till , au bag , dual mmors. rear aelroster 1991 FORO PROBE , 14946, blue au, AMIFM caSset1e, alloy wheats, rEiar defroster. cloth rnterrm .. O;wi£.. .cJlO~~ Lc14, ~<al~!IY,~·ok~-~1-l\ -'\1-----·---'"·1 c.~nfl.lljl..,.., Delma Karr, part-time In other personnel matters, the board hired Lisa Thornton a.~ a substitute teacher; extended a contract with full pay and "benefit s to Delores Surface as a bus driver retroactive to March 27; hired Ronald L. Mullins as a substitute mechanic; hired Larry Drake, Gary McKnight and Carolyn Rickard as substitute bus drivers; accepted U•e resignation of Mike Chancey as assi ~tant high school track coach; accepted the resignation for retirement purposes or Jack King. custodian/trash hauler. The board approved a three-year contract granting OAPSE employees a 22 cents-per-hour pay raise with no change in benefits. Tbe board also tabled a request to erect a sign in the front yard of Meigs Junior High School ho.&oring the 1957 Middleport High School Baseball Team wbich won the state championship. Bo~~fd President Larry Rupe said the board needs to dctermrne wbat 1992 FORO TEMPO GL, 15008, V-6 eng1ne, au. auto, crurse, rear delroster, cloth roterlor •4 .5 hp 2-c~c le eng1ne • 14 gauge sleel deck •stagg ered wheel des1gn mows close 1992 DODGE DYNASTY LE, 14991. whrte. V6 , a1r. auto.matrc, AM 1FM cass, till cru rse, po wer Windows & locks 1993 MERCURV TOPAZ, 14990, green a1r, automarrc, AM1FM cass,tte, 1111 cruts e, clo th ~nter1or , 14984, green, allov Wfleels, AMlFM,cassette , Sir, 20.000 m1las, dual mtrrors 110202 21" 4·cycle, push Model10302 21" 4-cycle, self,prop"lled O' DELL LUMBER 3 LOCATIONS 61 Vlne St. Gallipolis 446·1276 ;LAWN & GARDEN Gallipolis · 446·7826 634 E, Main St. 992-5500 $8850 $8995 59270 IMPORTS 1991 NISSAN SENTRA 1 14870, reel, auromauc, AM'F M. re ar detroster, cloth •ntenor 1991 NISSAN SENTRA, 14998, AM/FM cass, atr, ieilr defroster, cloth rnlerror, cruts&, lilt 1992 GEO STORM, 14897, while, automatiC, a1r, AM FM. cloth fntenor, rear de.lroster, dual mruors . $741 .. $6220 $6800 $7587 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE SE, 14982, while, alf, automatiC A.M!FM cass alloy wheels. sun roof, crurse,"power Windows S7110 1990 NISSAN STANZA, 14904, red, automatiC, .1r, 1•11. crurse rear defroster. cloth intenor \,, $6995 Paymen t~ f1guretl wtth down paymen tOt $1 .000 cash or trade plus tax & t1lle See Saltsman lor deta1ls. �• } • Pomeror-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH Point Pleasant, WV Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel Apr1118,1815 ... Aprll18, 1995 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV I - 18 Wllnted to Do Sunday 32 IIIDblle tlomaa lor Sale Famed war correspondent died 50 years ago in · WWII 1 • By RICHARD, PYLE bedb. And be did it in .Associated Press Writer ways people back home . American troops bad could understand. Describing lbe featllte· been ashore Qn ffie tiny Pacific island of Ie Shima less terrain around Italy's for one day when Ernie bloody Anzio beachhead, Pyle arrived. As always, be said, "It's flat in a be sought out the forward western Indiana way, not unit, and spent lbe nigllt in the billiard-table flatness a bunker whose previous of the country around occupant had ·been Amarillo, Texas, [or Japanese. example." The next morning, . tllere was no Vietnamwhen a concealed type anguish over the Japanese sniper {ired on Allied cause, and Pyle their jeep, Pyle and four wrote unashamedly of soldiers dove into a ditch. American troops' "ftgbtAs Pyle looked up to see ing spirit." . He also what was happening, a described their dark machine-gun bullet bit bu'mor, misery, boredom him in the left temple. and homesickness; and the After four years of terrOrs they endured. defying a fate be said be "I don't see how any expected, tbe most survivor of war can ever famo~s. most widely read, be cruel to anything, ever most admired of all World again," he wrote. War II war correspondents His writing was gracedied like so many or the ful, understated, personal infantrymen be loved and and sometimes nearly extolled. poetic, as when he wrote Soldiers made.a wood· of "tired and dirty solen coffin and buried the diers who are alive and fallen writer under a crude . don't want to die; of long sign, later replaced by a darkened convoys in the stone marker reading: "At middle of the night, of this spot, lhe 77th .Infantry shocked silent men wan' Division lost a. buddy, dering back down the hill · Ernie Pyle, 18 April from battle ... " 1945." He professed to love "I have known no finer the indispensable infantry man, no finer soldier than - "the 'God-damned he," said Omar Bradley, infantry,' as they like to one of the few generals call themselves" Py.le was close to. "My because "they have no . men always ·fought better comforts and they even when Ernie was around." learn to ilo without the Harry Truman, wbo necessities." had succeeded Franklin When the war' began Roosevelt as president a this Indiana farm boy had week earlier. personally been a rqving reporter for broke the news to the Scripps-Howard Newspanation· on radio. As a pers since 1935 and was newspaper editorial alreadyoneofthenation's observed, there was ''no best known newspaper vice president to take writers. Ernie Pyle's place." He was 42 years old, a There was no journal- balding hypochondriac ist, either. Pyle has who was twice the age of inspired many, and some most soldiers. Rail-thin, have tried to emulate his friendly, profane, he view-from-the-foxhole rolled his own D~ll style, but no reporter in Durham cigarettes and World War II or any war liked 10 carouse wilh colsince has captured the leagues. He was the essence of Ernie Pyle's . disheveled guy in the knit work. cap. · Pyle wrote about the ''Ernie was a delightful infantryman slogging drunk," recalls Jack through mud,. the bomber Foisie, a 22-year-old solpilot buffeted by flak, the dicr-reporter for the milicoxswain steering his tary paper Stars and landing craft toward the Stripes when he met Pyle in Sicily. Foisie remem· bers Pyle tap dancing out the door of a drunken part)', llUrlesque-styl~, in his long underwear. "He charmed people," said James Tobin, a Delroit journalist w<XIdng on a a Pyle biography. "He supposedly was shy, ·!>uthere was~&!J~ who~~;,~~~~~~~ made his living talking «i IOtal strangers and getting lhem to tell him things." "Covering the war in North Africa are 70 corre, spondents - and Ernie Pyle," Newsweek said in a 1943 article. Commentator Quentin Reynolds listed him as one of "tluee 4 Glvaaway great discoveries of thi's =--:.,.,.---~.....:----~ war," along .with the jeep ~ o:;"~d.a':: and the Red Cross girl. Pyle bad impact: when be said Gls complained about the hand:brake on their jeeps, Willys-Overland, the maker, redesigned it. When he Mixed bNecll peypfu, lwkl oklo suggested special "com- 304..7H414. bat pay" for the infantry, Old 'M'x11• wooden ehed w/malal' roo!, Including conCongress provided it. While most troops t.nla, 114-112:..111. never- met him "we always knew when he was there,' ' says Vincent Di 6 Lost & Found Somma, 75, of BrOOklyn, :-Found~:-,-::Ma-:lo-=-.....,--= 01 111~10-=-;:--;:~il a combat engineer in " - 14t, ~.'l!""""d Tunisia, Sicily and Anzio AreL Col~.. And -. all places Pyle wrote ctatm,lt4-446- · about. ~~~·.:...,,...,~ ~..,:. His accounts dealt rewud,IIWI2·7804. largely with how front- Loot: Aowtlnaa ball gtcwo a line troops tried to make bauballa, at Ord,.noa oaltball their gritty existence seem llold. Aaward. :IIM-87&--. more civilized. Loot: molo Goldon Ralrfa-, He wrote about Master ~'*::'~z.':a';."" l14-fi2· Sgt. Woodrow Daniels, of · Loot: amall bllck and wh"a Jacksonville, Fla., who .got tamale mlxad P~f?i CA 35 & a bottle of Coca-Cola in a SA 124 vicinity, • 11-2177. package from home, raf- 7 Yard Sale fled it Off at 25 cents a - - - - - - - chance, and earned $4,000 for the children of dead Gallipolis Gls. & VlclnHy EDITOR'S NOTE- I Family: Somothlno For Richard Pyle has cov- Ev..,oM, April 12th ·20th. 114M8~381, OUt WI To Uncoln ered six wars and head- Pike. ed AP's Saigon bureau Yard Saloa lluat Ba Pold In for nearly three years. ALL Adv...... DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. He knows of no kinship ""' cloy bolo,. tr., ad Ia lo run. Sundar edhlon • 2:00 p.m. to Ernie Pyl~. Frjday. IJiondoy adhlon • 2:00 T"'"9'"'""""'."''"' p.m. S11turdly. WANT ADS =:s.go;,d' illc-.... *'•• "ii7.-"' Pl. Pleasant · & Vlclnlly 3-Famlly yanl aala. Fumft..., baby,1010, ,_toto, ... ·-•· -·· dothoa, and 2207 Jaclt_, Ave., U, Ftlday 14th & Saturday 151h. THE HOME LOAN EXPERT Welcomes· Ann Johson New Area Originator '· (614)669·3508 Slow Credit, Judgments, Bankruptcy· , _ .Our Spec~alty . ' Purchase· with as little as.S % Down! A~ Application Fee .We pay cash for < lam~ contracts! Before you buy... PREQUALIFY! ' I MERIT MORTGAGE COMPANY .. o< 1-SOO~MERIT-98 MB#0489 ,, ._.,.,,wil no\ knowlinttl'l atiooiJI . advtrtlsements lor r e a l which Is In Vlolalioo of the low. 11 Otlf ..~.. • ,. hereby lnlotmo<llhal all dwellings· ldvef1l5ed In INs newspaper are •vdlble .on an .e qual Helpw.ntld . MDS COORDINATOR Centurion Management Group Is currently . •• Q.C.Ip r ' " . taking lppllcatiOIII lOflin MDS Caordlnatorat Business A u.t ....,aelarl .._ 21 one of our managed facilities ln Pomeroy, Ohio. Opportunity t~........... . . . Ia ~"· o.c. QC The Ideal candidate wlll be a licensed AN DNMm••· · INOIICEI • with 2·3 Years experience In MOS. This ls a 3 cllcfol• Will H ,_,. 01 OliO VALLif PUBUII.IG CO. QC lu:pr t.-. • trtt 0.. I I RUM,. thll: ~ do . . --14l(IIISbr.IMih,lno lbr. IIIIth, · tiO day per week position but may be expanded as -with ond . . . - okll11ng, atopo r-:r holucanw• lrW'Unlna. -AndMa-utlna~ In Clramlo ~..!··-... ~~~ needed. . ttftiiiil.ihe llolpluL tnt.......r Col ,.~ .... NOf to ...... I FREE kit - . untl you- ........ad iond 1or on ,. e •Y ' J f you are Interested In this challenging OniJ ti02I ..... 1211 par the-... mo. Cal~ Salary llaqulramonla, ,In Cctti1to1t1*o ,.,,.'!ri·a r- position please contact Dick Huller at 1-614· PAY-ROUT£ To: CLA 141. olo Oelo NEW IIEPOS, ONLY 4 pluj tllpoall and liD • ~!Po~- Dally Tllbuna, 121 ThW 10 '-"'' a "'•tllrhMI I I • pata,WIII2 ntl- · 992-2104 t;xt.: 278. EOE LIFT. 304-JII.71t\ - . . . , Galllf I OH 411611, E- "• •.... *' r' LAYNE'S FURNITURE LA.RGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM ·S UITES SOFA&CHAIR PRICED FROM $450 TO $1195 FREE •.DELIVERY . Mon. thru Sat. 9·5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulavitle Pike 7th Annual Forgey Club Lamb Sale 21st, 7:30p.m. Friday, April Gallia Co. Fairground For all your Video Needs Transfers, Video Taping etc. Call VIDEO TRANSFERS 446-6939 or 441 -054 7 HOME HEALTH CARE Medicaid/Medicare approved, disability ' approved & passport approved. In most cases the care we provide to you or your loved ones. can be provided at no cost to you. Also Hiring CNA's, HHA's & PCA's EOE 614-446·3B08 Potential Clients May Call 1-BOO-759-53B3 SPRING SAVINGS SE~TA MATTRESS $59.00 BED FRAMES $19.95 $99.00 RECLINERS 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 4/pc. Bedroom Suite $499.00 •. PURCHASE REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE Never . Thla . FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Alzheimers/Related Disorders Support Group First in a series of four. Public Education on Alzheimers Wednesday, April 19 1:30-4:00 p.m. At Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center ·For more information contact Lenora Leifhert 992-2161 At the Am Vets Square Dance Lessons · . InSurance Low Down Payment Auto The New Pirates Cove Restaurant SA 160, Bidwell 388-9823 Come out to the cove for an Easter Feast! Open 1Oam-6pm *Baked ham, yams, hom..mBcle noodles. green beans. · nomemede bread. *Roast Turkey w/Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Noodles, Green Beans, Hom,mede SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance · Phone (614)446·6111 Gallipolis First two Sunday's Free Also workshop on square & Line Dance lessons with Howard·& the turntable. Kanauga, Ohio Everyone Welcome, No At.cohol. Attention AI/ interested Professional And Non-profit Organizations! If You Have Not Received An Application to ~et up A 1:1ootn uurrng The 1995 River Recreation Festival, July 1-4, Please Contact The Chamber Of Commerce, 446-0596. Deadline May 1 . Eam~ Opat\ M. Hra. .... OpportunitW t,.IIS"CIIU W.nled: tull ..... .... •• ,...,;o ., to m Union Menua. Pom•or .•'.' --Sand ~ •• ''J ... J' ~ ... _7111. Holzer Medical Center·and Painl Creek Regular Baptist Church announce the . · MINORITY HEALTH MONTH SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ALL PROGRAMS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. TUESDAY, APRIL 18 Healthy Eating Class 6-8p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 25 Healthy Cooking Class, 6-B p.m. Events will be held at PaiQl Creek Regular Baptist Church , 833 Third Avenue, Gallipolis IN- VICI(IE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & NJTO DI$COUNTS l "•• .'·. 18 Wanted to Do Now Open · I & J Haus of Supplies · plumbing, bearings, Hand and Machine tools. and· numerous other parts. 865 St. Rt. 7 N. Across from Gravel Co. ~eclric 5()l.l88l Com(IOIIIIva Salollaa And -~· Sand A - OffwM. T op --Dapat1o mont, Woodland Cant..., Inc., 30H ltala tiO, Gall polio, ==::"-:====--OIIIo 45831 Or CoM t614) O..W/Oparat5100. EOE /AA Employer. Conllnd Fratght Corrtan1 Ia Oeps-1•..., w...h IIChool 8lu. hiring aperteriCed OJ.R•e to run •.., llatbid, .... of - to do bobyalltlna In my a,_ , . _ DUlling oompanr . v • •• lloiM on occulolw lor one ohlld, Chntw - . ~-- · ""jjj;;Ki;bi;l-'iiQ;;:&;ROiilr Dopondable Non-llmokor llallyaltlar In My HarM Fllr 2 CN-, 3 Daya A W... 114- • Attar 1 P.M. . Open Under New Ownership Old Addison Club Now DOUBLE. D LOUNGE Dance to the music of ' Swamp Fox Country Music at it's besl 9:00 til/1 :00 GAHS Band . Boosters Craft &· Decorating Show Saturday, April 22 10·5 p.m. Sunday, April Ln>"~NEL 23 10·4 p.m. Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Crafts • Don't Forget Mother's Day Raffles & ·Concessions Natural Alternatives · (Herbs) N.S.P. Distributor 304-895-3807 Debbie Call446-2342 or992·2156 FOR MORE INFORlyiATION '• -ram, Uma 2421. homo; i.eoo-220· ..,. • •net Huntington Areui t-bne Dally. lloaulte "CCL• Claaa "A" Paot~lmo aataa holp wanted, L...,_ Plua p...,toua Tractor/ WaiiJMiper OUtlet. 21+hre 'Troller Exparlonoa. A FUll Aanga of llanoiKa Ia Olfol*l to Com- r I. PUBLIC NOTICE · NOTICE Ia hereby given tho! on Satu1day, April 22nd, 1995, at10:00 a.m., publlc ,oale will be held 211 Weat Second, Pomeroy, Ohio, to ~ell for cash the following collateral: 1984 Chevy thevetla 11 G1 ABOBC3EV183991 Tho Formero Bonk and Sovlnga COm·pan Pomeroy, Ohio reserves "right to bld .a'tthla oalo, to withdraw tho above collateral prior to sale. Fu11htr, The Farmtro and Savlngo Cornpa1ny I re1erve1 the Patriot Auction Barn I'!' WMIC, all dav work, Mall • • - and friends Gem/a Venters exDt'8SSlheirl sincere lhanks for aU lhe ers, food, cards, visits, phone calls and comfOrting words during the recent dealh of our loved one. Your heartfel:tl sympalhy is atrue comfort to us and we rejoice in lhe sure hope ol lhe ressurection. Thanks for loving Gernle. Phyllis Mason Ada Gardner and I ' Faye Hammon and I Patty Frissora and Family Bill Venter sand Family any or all blda oub·ml!tted. Further. tho ab collataral will be aold In condition II or It In, with no 1 Card of Thanks expruo Implied _ _:.._ _ _ _ _ __ Consignments for.an · upcoming Farm Sale Saturday, May 13th, if you have tractors, trucks, cars, . boats, motorcycles, farm machinery, riding mowers, push mowers; & Horse drawn etc. r--------, at ., "1 •• '.. ' •• • •• •'• Old - - For--· fro"!::.' ~Ide...:::: floor ~-~D!IIlld.'Z 3 · · · - capo Cod 8tyla ~~.Expo-. eurtia, - • Matntana-. Palntlna. Yml Work .WI..._ Waahtiil Gutt- etaa._t Light Hauling, ~!!, llilaldintlal, St...: 114-441-t.,.t. . 3 - - Sactlonal ............ 1 ,_Old, ADDroL 4 Mlllla 01135 On BulavlltO PIU, 1111111211. alngla- .................. .... ...................... 11om ••h Or sat quietly in a diair. 1!erfuzps you. sent a jiUUrol spray, if so 'IVe saw it mert. Perfuzps you spof:J tlie fjntftst worrf.s, .!tr any frierul couUfsay; · 1!emaps you '!Vert not .mere at a{[, • Just tfwuent of us thJlt Jay, 'u.fiatevtr you. rf'ui to . con.sofe ou.r frlarts, 'We ~you. so. IIIUC6 wliatevtr me part. . Cloee To • ...... ~.~~o. I On Rt. Jtl, ~lllo. Pt.. Utllllloa, Dapaall, Ao.....,. Aaqulrad, 111 1113 1107 Evontngo. bedroom mobllo on Aocltat>rlnal Ad., Pomlloy, Ohio, .........2~. throa ..:.:=====:; Help wanted • Phyllis Larkins Who Passed Away Experience 2 In Memory r~=======::; In LMng Memory of my beloved wl f e rll II, 1994 pe~monenl inlermirrent lln1e1m~ent meoos you ore coiled in as needed) LIQNSID PRACTICAL NURSi fm lhe College of Osteo}XIIhK Mediclle. JOB DUTIES: Al~sl physoc~ns in }XIfienl core by perlotmlig s(;Hed oorsmg p1ocediJitl; assisling physicians W ilfl physical exiJTiinotionl o00 minor surgeries; pdminislllfing medicofions; lempve s1rtu1es, change dres~ngs , elc.; obseiVing and cho1fing potienls' copdilions, behll'lio~. ood problems; p~eporing and mmnloining necessmy reporls and 1ecords; coinmunicoling by phone with pollen~ ood olhers; olli hoo~iog prescription orders ond requem. QUALIFICATIONS: (urrenl Ohio /(el!lure ood cemlicote in phmmocolog1 permiHing meilicolion odmrnislrofion requi1ed; good inlerpe1sonol skills essehtial. Six lo IIYelve moolhs clinical experien!e os on tPN 1equned; o minimum one year diniwl experience os on. bPN high~ de!irob~; re<enl ombulalory co1e experience p1eferred. HOI!Is of w01k ore on oc~hn as need bosis Mollioy lhroU!Jh hooj. Solory is S10.S1 hourly. APPLICATION DIADUNI: April21, 1995 . All indivldtals Interested in this position •• regoired Ia c0111ple1e 111 applicatioa (re11mesmay DICOIIp.. .J applkalioa) avaHable at University PersOtUtel Services, 44 University Terrace, AIHns, Olio. Applications My be obtained between the hours of 8:00 a.m. IIIII 5:00 p.m. Monday tlntlgh lritlay. OHIO UNIVERSITY . Athens, Ohio required. Please call 614-764·0960. An Affinrtative lclion/lqvai Oppcatowity 1-.ioyer Minorities tntl w- are lncotraged 10 Apjlly IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING ~~ r::r with . Bennett's Mobile Home Heating and Cooling Heb, ,... root; In a..r..., IM11115-11<M. In Memory ' .In Loving Memory ofmydn.d Ervin Ray White. March 6,1936· April3, 1995 Heney, yru are very sadl'y' ml592d. There Is never a ctJy \P'5 by that I crol miss ycu. PeqJie say as time \P'5 by It WI II . be easier. but that Is har d to believe bearuse I misS yru as much now as I did the c13y yru were taken f rem me. But Hmey, the Lord Je9Js mlled yru heme to live In a much more beautiful htme thal we have herem Earth. But vtlm yru were takm away , Hmey. a part of rne left too. But me of these c13ys . 1f It be rpe Lorcfs w/1 I I . will be with yru again. A-million timet ,,.,. ,...cled you, A. miUion tiMe• I've crNd. If LOVE could luwe · raved you, You neuer UXJuld ho1Je dMd. In lif• llowd you rl.arly, In d.alhllove you llill. In my Mart you ltold a pl.at:•, Tltor no OM .U. ,can jlll.. It broke my Mart 10 I<>N you. . JMl noJ go alono. For pan ofrrN wenJ "'ida you TM'Doy God Toole you 1'ami£y of THE SECRET'S OUT! Mrs. Maty Pay.w and Children t4W003,1~140tl. AN's & lPN's needed for . Pediatric Home Care case in Pomeroy area. TrachNent warrontlea glvon,_.11ormallor•.l For Fu11htr '" ot 992• We want to th an k th e contact Mike Kloea ""-· 'l1ie 2t36. people for food, flowers Sadly Missed (4) 16, tB, 21; 3TC and cards during the ill· Very Sadly Mi ssed. !J<p6ert Your Dpughter ness. arid death of my By Yw r HuS1a1d Paula Stanley Dorsel Lark Ins 1 . Card of Thank,s husband Harley A P:;';ri'JjL.J~r!!!!f:.~~_j . . 'Thanks to the K Creek Plant employees Public Sale 8 for their gihs .and contri& Auction butions. The Middleton Estate employees for flowers, food and gifts. "Especially. the Hospice Program Nurses: Drs. and Nurses at Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Subbiah at the Medical Plaza. If you w;;~nt to be in the CHAMPION DRIVE at Marjory Payne who read theOMuary. The McCoy your show in '95, come to the SOURCE! H starts Evans Restaurant Moore Funeral Home, ICr,imin•a/ Records Vinton, OH. The Pianolst at\~e CHAMPION DRIVE CLUB PIG· SALE!! IH<tskiJ?s Tanner atMi.CarmeiChurch11nd Put On Shop Choir. PastorRsv.Cl!lvln S~turday, April 22, 1995 ·5:00p.m. Sporls Stop Minnis who preached the lShake Shoppe Fayetie Co. Fairgrounds • Washington C. H., .O.H funo!al. Rev. Gene Arm· · Auctioneer: Merlin Woodruff strong and alltha other ministers and The Lady JGrsenPTO Selling: 150 Barrows & 50 Gilts Bug Floral, Bidwell, OH 1wacn 'Red Dog" Farrowed January , February & March Johnsen · · May God Bless Hamp, York, Duroc. P ietrain • Purebreds & Crossbreds Tri County VM<Jing Everyone Burnette O.J. Koo/"Lamy 2· lad ooeua Trailer No ,..., t:llllllo S2GO Do-~ lulavllla PI"' 1'rMh PUd,.143118DDD. I - - . In Galli-. 114- "" .... tat, 11 8101 Aak For Matthew. Th- - - · ..,. balh, tun ""-"'· oar aaraaa, two B&~t you torRent . - I Hardwood-.- 2 42 t,toblle Homes 12110 homo, county 114-'l11:1>2111 . t12,IOO, - · · - · -ric, I" 0 rrgv P011altle Sawmill, tkm"t IIBot~hr~-~"·~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-::::-:­ haul your toga to the mill Juat Iftv. _, br1c1t In. Mlclcaii:IIM-87&-11157. ~. -rat hoa~ full tnt- pal,..lng- axparlonc:ed, mont, adfolnlng mra tat, frM MliinatM. Wortc. done to •orag~~ _ apace ovw douW. your aatlafactton. Coli • - · JIOI'OII", 1135,1100, 114-111124751. 7721 anyll,.. Houaa And Lat Loft Down JMlT QuaiHy Lawncare, TOial Payment, E:J. Torma, 3 llacl- 2N.f0116.. AcrMoe, O~o Unil~~ly Persunne Services is runenlly occepfing oppli(llfions f01 o top - I n - Dlalllct, 1PC homo I Room For llala, Mid . $40'a Eurwlta, 110d0 Lat, = cl,y't.o. --· 1.32- 2111 wide~ top !!oJIIdlng .... $13,110. AaYIMlln Ad, m nabl1 ........... Ho 4Q-tiiGIAak 2 Rando, FA, Aodnar VII- II, S42,000, Phone 114MHm. F,.. ExtlmatMI&M-258-80116. . JM&T Rooting, Sid I"'- & AU carpentry frM EaUmal-. e14o Partly Galllpolla,- FL'V 2111ol211, Alar I P.M. , ~acl fa~ & Aoeldontlol. Modom Equl~ S11ncllng SI.MI"Hft.,.Ume Service, - ~=:::--• ~a.. 35 . Lots a. Acreage 304..71-62D. HarM In Alo Granda, Exoallont Condition, KKciMtn, C1r1a1na1 Oak W-It, $11;000, 114-246-131111• ~.d'~~nda rl:":::~::O·ocea: • And Lat Loft Down Pam-, Eaay 'fa--. 3 llacl- . 1 lath, ~otl Naar - Carw, --· Hand Wna!!1J25, Will Pick Up, 1144*&uo Exparloncad. Expo-.. Yml Man wanto To axparlonca h::rtul. Arpllcatlona 1 Card of Thanks pany EmployM and may ba pick up 1 420 Main Dwl\ar/Oparat~ Can Expact to SlrMI: Point Ple1unt. Hava Pannllo and Fuel Tax11 1!erfulps you sent q Pald.For More Information Con-..tno the ClltJ1011unltloa Avat~ 1 Card of Thanks (uverfyaml, 'abla; Ploaaa COU Our OHicoa It :_...:,:;.;,.;:;_;__..;..._ __ Publ,lc Notice " .. a1on i Ohio Valley Christian School's Multi-Family Garage SALE Saturday, April22. 1995 B a.m. to 3 p.m . Rain or Shine School Gym • 3rd & Locust Gallipolis. Ohio Baked Food, 61 Jt . ,o7a•.'><•'>n « pt,aJRng own trau.r, w / - a vianltllble, bue plat• bol>lall _ .-..... fua1 card ....... apt-. ..toty aattlo. .nto rlclor 1·-..... 1~7 · Please come see THE KING IS RETURNING . Crown City Wesleyan Church Sunday Evening p.m. cantor frWiefw --11" DRIVERS IDCAL Paot.Oma ,..,..no~ allanCompany . Drlv.,. and doni lor Nindleappad ohlld. Ful OWnor/Oparotor Wlntad lor L<>- time Dl• In near Mun. 304col Dattvwt• 1n the aantDOIIa 1111-10111. .. -' ·. 31 Homo for Sale a DOUBLEWIOES. WE OWN THE!!r., WE'U FINANCE THEil ..,.. 20yrw. - . a ·" ·' < • .•' r Real Estate =LI~~~ ...,., lfront ltOJ 40'x21', rNr - . .._ ..., :trxzs1, 100'•40' tat, Tvoatlmataa. 114-441-1111 01 , _ ai,OOO.:IOWI24m. Aca T - - . CGmt>fo'a no ,.• .. Learn a fun craft! Fabric Paint makes nice gifts. First lesson free. Evening classes. Call 441 · 1339 for appointment. MARKER NORTH MYRTLE BEACH CONDO AVAILABLE: May · Open, June 3-10/24July 1, July 29-August 5, August 5·12/19-26/ · 26-Sept. 2, Sept. -open, October - open . Call614-446-2206 or 1-800-445-2206 :11)4.:1110 • • • Vlnlon 18ldwalt AI-. Cai1- 301 •• 1257 • Extermital Termite Control Extermital termite pest control. Best prices & Quickest service for termites & unwanted pest. 614-446-2801 ~~k1:-'i:IC':::.tQ .. ..l.:::;tn,114-IIIIZ-lMS. ..... .,_ ..... , UFE.HEALTH BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00/Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .......................$49.00 Wellington ..................... $49.00 Loggers........... ,..............$5()-55 Harness .. ....................... $59.00 Carolina·Georgia·H&H · Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made ' - ' - SELICTION Of IIIGt.a on- 11ti41M• AMEAICAHauA:~ --================;: LICENSED PRACDCAL NURSE ___llrlll•.....,_,....:D ... = ,. - ""-Will •• OAKWOOD HOliES. NTAO• DIRECT FAC1'0AY OUTLET, NO ""'"''I ... -- Drancta, I --Daoaoll.Rio 112 1 I, _ . .lalh _, I ...... , ............... 2101._ Two t I OOIA hDuM on bid- Wlltolte •• .... -..1 paopla,..- --·-- • ·"• Homemade Desserts-Baked Cheesecake. Fresh Upside Dowp Pineapple Cake and. Cupcakes For the Kids. ..Hoedown" Su~. April 23rd i :30 to 4:30 E·-:0· • • • Free Buying Service Available • • • , Needed: QUALIFIED INSTALLATION SERVICEMAN, .goQd with public relations. Benefit(s) a~ailable. Call Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at (614) 446-9416 tQ schedule an interview for convenience. ·1· 8 P!Jbilc Sale & Auction FARM EQUIPMENT SALE APRIL22, 1995 10:00 a.m. Verlin &Joann Swain Crown City, Oh . 614-256-1686· 614-256-6900 . . DlREGIONS: St. Rl. 7, Crown City, Ohio. farm locoled al Gollio ond towrell(e County 'iinfllult wo11h for signs as you enter Crown City. · Hoving sold.our property, we.'l!illsell below listed equipment ol publicoudio~ : . • TRAPORS: JD 4230 diesel, SAM.E Corsaro 4X4 70HP w/heovy dul /ooder·die!el, lATOil 8uii4X4 25 HP diesel, JB 40 w/ 2 row (uhivator & lide dressers-gas. HAY EQUIPMENT: Nlhoy rake, MF 124 Bol~r. Hoy ledder, Mf haybing, JO 16' hoy elevolor eie!lrK, 2 round bole forks . 1froml end·13 pi hrtch, 4 hoy wagons, Vermeer rotary mower w/ 1ondrtioner. IOBACCO & PRODUCE EQUIPMENT: ·2 row Me~honi!ol Tronsplonleri used 3seosons) 2 row ridger, 2 row roller tuhivalor w/ side dresse~. Tobo((o slripper, sli<k puller, 24' flat trailer, opprox 2S,OOO tobo1ro stills. CORN &GRAIN EQUIPMENT: 210.4 row rorn planters (1 good condhion · I for ports), 3 JO 35 dropper~ . (1 w/ 2 row 10rn head, I w/ dire!l cut gross head & 1 row 101n head, 1 for ports only),3 Coby silage wagons ( 7two axle, 11hree axle), I Gehl 99 si~ge blower, I NH siloge blower, Vondole Mognum silo unloader, 56'6" Superior PTO driven groin o~ger, 56'com & hoy elevator. MISCEllANEOUS FARM EQUIPMENT: Oliver semi·mount plows 4·16", JO transport di11 14' 17' BWA Dunham <ultipocker, JD drill·/2', 12' Coby melol hydrolil dump wtJgon, l axle melol wogon, 16' liveshxk trailer; 2 irrigolion pumps · 1 Hole PTO driven-1 Ford 4 <yl. diesel, opprox. 1800' 6' aluminum irrigation pipe, oprox. 1000' 4' aluminum irrigation pipe, 1 l/ 21on fertdiw sp~eoder, long 6' 3pl hrtWI roiHiler, 2 brUih hags'i -4', 1·6', l31on bulk feed bin w/ouger, NH 3SS grinder·mixer, 2tronsler pumps, High B~ 8 row sprayer, 7' heory duty moper blade, JO monure spreader, Iorge air romprelior, lincoln welde!, 2 molasses lkk tanks, cow ~flen, gates and mony other ilems. · TIRMS: Cash or 1he!k with proper 1.0. doy of sole. Everything sold ' AS·IS' , with no worrunties' of ony kind. LEE JOHNSON ·Auctioneer licensed, bonded, experienced Crown City, Ohio 614·256:6740 �. .. • - Page-06--Sunday Times-Sentinel. ' • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Apartment ' . ' F r '1' ~'Lippi o' •• Lr.• ,Jcck Point Pleasant, :r.:.!t,..'\.C :..'Willi:: --.--- .... ~----- "·' For a&: . L~ansporL1t n1, 82 1I'1T gorego ' - · .• •.. - 84 Buy or Mil. A I - Anllq-, 1124 E. Malo 81-. on AI. 124. I J '• I • .~ ~ ... -01'· Hou,.: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 ~":a~':'' 1:00 loi:OO p.m. I f.1erchanrlt~P .. .. • Plumbing ... DESTINED TO DELIGHT The most discriminating.Buyer. Newly listed 3 berooms 2 baths, home •>n '/, acre level lot.. E;.asy walking 'distanoo lo Green School. Step saving kitchen with beautiful cabinels, central air. new 12'x12' outbuilding . Don't let this one get aNdV. Phone now for an appointment fo see for yourseJI. · 1734 & lnolollotlon And....,__ ~ Foryaur loa homo"' llooll.II 1'11111 .Piua, S l - WoM Flnloll. 3044~ ~ ' - Helling aftor7pm. f • • ~ ---. ---... --.....-- llopolr. ""' c:w.--. - ................1 11)01-, Sl75, .... · - - 1 2 ~· .... • L Ill " .. t:l.r:.-=-= ~- 4 - - - ...... Nol l ' o t - K*.i.I l'oor Clol . . . . 4-HPigo .... _ . , _ I~ Home cac ' Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Pag-'>7 Improvements t~ .. ' wv · 81 ' -~-.u-. . . ', :. :. HOUsehold • Goods torRent OH Services 11WII-1111• Electrical .. Refrigeration STAAT THINKING ABOUT SPRING & SUMMER 1995Fishing, Boating ,Hunting,' or Jusl RelaxlnQ in your own Camper & campsite approx. 7 miles from 'Gallipolis, overlooking Blue lake & A"""""" Creek. WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER. BUY IT NOW AND BE f!I'IEf'I\RED FQR -SF'RING t 995 . SEE IT NOW. PHONE TODAY' 1584 do ESTATE '::!.:"'A1ooAnllq.....and - TAO _ _..;...._ _ _ __,.. I - llii1MIJ4.441.7112. Houuhold Goods ' ' ".. PHONE OFFICE 446·7699 54 MscellaneQus Merchandlae ' KENNETH AMSBARY, OH. 245·5855 C~UDE DANJELS, PH. 31111-9612 ETTA SPENCE, PH. 446-6426 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 - LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate General • ·• .. ·Building Now 100.000 BTU F11 Eftlcloncr 31" lawn roller • wolgho 4004bl when filled with w.tlll'. MO. C.l ,. '! • ' MUsical 57 '. • 304.e75<63Q. 4 Ton Ak Condloloner Wfth Dud Work. Wolghl •Bonch, WHh NewNoed Wolgfrto, ~lng Slzo Wolorbed, No ........• .lorrlcho -fllohlng. '112 mi Rd.furPt. ExerciM Blu, 114-388 8304, PICKENS FURNITURE Gao Furnace How _ , Pumpo, Supp!les V.rr Rouonoblr Prlcod, one UNci 25KW Eloclrlc Fumoce, e......; brlclr, - · olpo~; wtnConlrol Air Cond.!!_"!,~, Fr11 Ee- dowl, llntele, ttc. Claude WI"" llmatn, 1-800-21~ Or 1'14- llrw, Rio Grande, OH Coli 514245-4112t 446.S308. ' lnsiruments 58 Fruits I Vegetables ,.....,.., WY, eall 304.f75..1450, 1-7157. IM UIIUI LOG HOMES 7 112' loculi polio. :ICM-"In5738 .. 2414 Abovo Ground Swimming Pool, New Rll•lj Pump. L.addtr I .. ... .." ·, ':!f . Everything But " Unor, 114-3'/t2847. Now ll Paint Plual Bulk 1Md1, onion ..... flower bulbe a bed· ding plonO., ~7S-4084. NEW LISTING! WELL KEPT HOME on Lino~oi~ll Street in Middleport. 2 or 3 Bedrooms, 2 b~ths basement. Convenient to schools and shoppong. CeQ for you appointment. · 1758· • O.ygen eonc:.ntreter P1Jd $3,000 Will Toko $1,500 Or 080 614-441;og50, llolono 5 P.M. Porch awning, 1lumlnum. 304675-150& Puoh ,._.,, 20" cut, uoed onlr. lhrM holura, exctllenl condltlori, Ma,I1W82~. ...... .•, QUoon .· • .... • .. - wlhudboard, m~n,... & hullll'. Ellcellanl condlllon, $200. Coli If 304"'75-1581, . ~ 3043 Bulilvllle Pike BAs, 2 baths, LR, utility' room, 2 car garage, .519 acre, $55,000 #500 • 3 DR, det: m/1 3668 Neighborhood - 3 BAs, 1 1/2 baths, full basement, 10 x storage building, .479 m/1 $69,900 #502 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN .CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: ·; 111 4.507 acres m/1 '9,000 · 112 4.615 acres m/1 1O,ooO' . 113 4. 702 acres m/1 9,000 114 3.881 acres m/1 8,000 115 4.190 acres m/1 5,~ 116 5.442 acres m/1 10,000. · 117 6.148 acres m/1 6,000 • 118 10.320 acres m/1 11 ,000: 119 7.253 acres m/1 7,000 .. 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided t sloiy home, living room , kitchen, over sized , 2 car garage. FA electric .furnance . Additional home hook-up. Must call today for an no an...,, illltl....alg& ~ l SWAIN FURNITURE.' 112 Olin 81., O.lllpollo. ' UMd lumll..a. hu:t1rs, Wnt.m &: WOII< boola. 114-441-31511. VI'RA FURNITURE Concrete I Pllatlc Septic T1nb.L 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron t:.VInl Enllrprl..., JlckQuality -~·58 Hou1ahoki Fumtture aon, OH 1-800o537-t526. And~· Groll Dooloo On Chair $150: l1wn Mower c..h And C..ryl AENT-2-0WN Brlgg• & str•Hon En• And Loyowor Alto A1111lla1>11. After 6, 614-441-7221. Fr11 Doll.. ry WMhln 2511111111. ULTRASOUND TECH AMA approved schooling; current certification with ARRT and ROMS. 8:30 '7-<•lotd 'R••I ue.tt 2 16-Easl Second Slrcet Pomeroy, OH 45769 .. I (6 14) 992-332l 11624 SR 7, S. • 3 bath, LR, DR. FR, basement, new carpet, acre lot, mil New Listing · Nice bedroom home on dOl. near Five Points ·Central heat & air, lullv, eQuipped kllchen. and 2 car garage. A nice hOme 1n a gooel locatton tor lUSt ~65,0C>a. .'.. ' .. j • ., ·< benefits. S~nd resume to Holzer Clinic Human Resources Department, 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis , OH 45631. 68 ACRES - Old 5 room tots or oonom land . Some hillS aM trees. small stream and 2 Near DeKler. wanr $35,000 Help Wanted Mcclure's Restaurant 3 Locations: Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis 11558 ~ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! For this 1 1/2 home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit1~hii•n:1 ·.J complete w/refrigeralor & range. 30' x 32' ·~ i at College Avenue.. $20's. rr ONL.Y ONE LEFTI Lot for sale situated at Unil'"' l Terrace, Pomeroy. BaUer hurry! · 11751 ~ a.m. to 5:00 - p .m. Monday-Friday. Compl!titive salary and eKcellent frfnge $15,0QO · 3 hOme near Raone with 1 acres. Fully insulated, new wiring, central t1oa1 and AC A good buy. -.. Floro =· . . . :._Cimll'o :">......... • 2974 Bulavllle Pike - 3-4 BAs, 2 1/2 baths, LR, DR , 17S Greenbriar Street • eat-in kitch~n. FR in lower 115,aBsR sm,e3~tb;aths, LR , DR, level, new carpet , new I' , 2 car garage. ro of , 1 car carport. lot of house for $79,9001 #617 #21 0 $82,500 91 1 ~:n · TruckstorSale 4-- .:::r.,~b ~:.~~f~,:~::·'-:':':;::~:":":~:go=-=·= · :For::1 •ii ·~~ Ford Von $100!. •: .• :105, '·~Toy<>~a $391. lllu . •......., ....., Hwr· 110 H a - . 3 · Announcements ~~·~·------------- ~~~~-= !:11M· Ford F-2 olckup, llot heed ,... oo1or 1nd ..v..; _engln,,. ·~ ........ ..-. _,. 11100, 114-002-6551 • olloii> truck, ; ollorlpm. ; 1m Ford F 1so, 3!11 inodltled :JOutornootlc wtth topper. 1500, . lf4o'1112-2120. 350, Auto, S7VO, .... . Wood Realty, Inc. TWICEUNI why 20,00 families will build a log home this year! • Attractive home in Rio Grande includes: 3 BR, Liv. Room. Dining Room. Study. Balh. eat-in kitchen, full walk-out Basement. · • Walking Distance to Universily •10 minutes from Holzer . • New equipped kilchen with custom oak cabinets, tile countertops & hardwood floors • Well maintained ,throughout • Cily Schools • Generous yard with patio Real Estate Henry E. Cleland Jr.. 992-6191 Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 Sherri L. Hart~.... 742-2357 Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 ZSOZadAVE. . NEW CON· SIGNMENT Call or write for more infomation. l • Appalachaan SHOPwn.t.BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS TUES,APRIL %8TH Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Log Structures, Inc. . Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Office ............. ............. 992-2259 1----._..,;;;0FFICE 992-2259 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 BY & . lillen C, Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 Tim Watson, Reallor-446-2027 -~II PICK UP A FREE; QUALITY HOMES TODAY! SEE IN COLOR!! --IJJ Carolyn Wasch ·.441-1007 \t· t-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 . RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER.446-4618 , · i.iicDmcii!Win ..................... :., .......... 441-0262 ., Carler............................. 379-2651 ..................................... .446-0722 Sonny Ga rnes· 446-2707 ·Must be able to work any hours. Apply Between 9:30-1 0:30am · Mon-Fri VIRGINIA SMITH, 8ROKER ...................... ~88-8B25 WILMA WIWAMSON.,............. - ...•............286-00lG EUNICE NIEHM .....••...•.. .•..,,,, ..,, ..................446-1 897 LVNDA FRALEY ............................. ,.•. , •... ,•. 446-6808 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOlliE.· C.HAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE • PATriiCIA. ROSS ......•...........•,.................... 245·9515 located on ~pprOx. 2.78 acres with sun room , hot tub , PATRICIA HAY$ ...................................... ,.• ,446---3884 and sky lights. MUST SEE. • ~ • :crrv LOCATEOI , •CHATHAfol GENERAL MANAGERS ... A . : J; .. . '' . ,,. :.,' .. ..... Ferrellgas, a nal1onwrde marketing company and a recognized leader on our industry. is seeking handson general managers lor our Gallipolrs, OH and Parkersburg, WV offices. Respon$tbililles Include : Grow1ng lhe busoness by implementing 11 markeling and sales programs and promoting company image through soperior customer ~ service, leading and managing an operations and admrnistrative 'earn.' and . managong the P & L lor the branch, to include a business plan, .and budget_ \ The successlul cand1dale w1il have 3+ years.ol progressive manag ement experience rn marketing, sales and operatoons , have outstanding communication sktlls; and be able lo meet a~plicable DOT requirements . College de!)ree preferred. We ofler a competitive 'salary and an excellent benefits package, includong profrl sharing and an investment plan optiOn. lnlerested candidates should torward their resume and salary requrrements to: · FERRELLGAS BoxWV One Liberty Plaza Liberty, MO 64068 EOE/AAO We encourage applicatiOns from minontles, females, veterans, and the diSabled. No Agencies Please • I 10 1 5 GREE N TWP NEW l V CONSTRUCTED BRICK RANCH 3 Oedrms, 2 oaths, huge k1tchen w/oak cab1nets, all oak trim, covered parch Gas t1eat extra tg. building & 2 car gar 1873 REDUCED P~ICE . 117 Acres close to ne';ltl hosp1tal. shopping Water. gas. freeway, !tewer ~ Ad)oin1ng Pmecrestctr Nursing N630 INVESTMENT Seven Unit Apt$ Prime "1011 NEW LISTING, 103 acres w1th a lovely location. Call for more information. · tarmnouse that wijl take your breat~ away, a beauty If you \ike the country, caH W1lma lor a ~9 ~OMMERCIAL BUILDING in the City. showing. 30 ~eBO block bid~. w/approx 3 900 sq ft 11 0 hi 1 e & 220 eloc .. 16. door. $45,000.'VL Smith .388· 1995 REDUCED, REodDUCEdDfe~dysto ~~~ld 8826 or 446-6806. · commercial lot ls clear ~n . ore details. 11009 NEW LISTING BRICK RANCH . Qn,caliWllmalorm Home • located in Addison - 3 Mdrm, LA, w/lovely #945 LOCATED ON SA 850 Close to the carp~~. equipped kitChen, full basement. tr.eeway ex1t. Make an appmntment to see this . ~~~~{~g g,~'~C a;:;ched garage. 2 car Darn n1ca ranch ;3 BA, k1tchen & B~ reiJl~~ed .-. · · · _Laroe famtly .room w(wood bummg f1repla~~ ~ ttere Vifgfma-L !rnittl G98·ee~e "540;000. W1008 NEW LISTING · LOT • 1CW 1 170' $10,000 · c:rea,t LOC::lion .(l010NEW LLSTIHG ,!hi.S. 3.bedrQOma~~briCk will be a w1nner w1th vou wrth- iUII basement. In a grea1 neighbprho.old and priced at $69,900 .. Better hurry b,k ause tt1is one will not last long. 111007 NEW LISTING 10 ac . m/1 off SR 160 on Kelton Ad. close to town H1lltop view .w/lots of trees, Very secluded. , ~ fl!EW LISTING . no 11c. m/1 clof!e ul 11 town and next to Holzer Ho! ~~~tal t~nd tne ni)~J ·rreeway Can be a IJeaUI1ful Ltuilcilng spot or change to commercial. 11001 IMMACULATE/AFFORDABLE cozy 3 M1005 NEW ,LISTING, this lovely 1993 , 14 ~ bedrm .. Green Twp LA w/F1replace, full 16 mobile home Is sure to please, you ~on t ~9<Jo\ NEW COMMERCIAL LI~TIN G · Large apt . bldg. w/2 units ·a1so store room for a bsml , new wmdows .. cabmets. Jenn AiuanQe. oe d1sappoin1ed after looking at thiS, beaut•fullv ·business of vour own. Bldg 46x96 Overhead ref , dl!.hwasher Lovely treed yard decorated, a must to see, call W1lma today. storaQe & t acre m/1 Great Income . 2 apts. for rental, I store rm 1 Mobile Home Pad. LOCATED IN CITY OF GALl/POUS - t9n Owner anxloul to ..11 this 1993 mobile Elegant ~~flck Beauty · Located in the city. 2 nome thatls on 1/2 .acfe lot, .a 2 car garage 1964 OUTSTANDIN.G ~ a"e• TRACT llllikl story,.- 1~ ba~ement & garage. Designee! fOl' detached 50 make vour offer tOday your masterpiece on one or the LAST lots in groat 1tv1ng F.rst fiOOf haS formal entry w/L.R'& formal DA Cherry cabmels In tt1e knc11en. 11017 NEW USTING - fresh on the marl(et LAKEVIEW EST. 5 acres $33,000 2 348 afastR & powder room . Second floor offers 4 th1s 9 acres more or less and priced to sell at acres $25,900. 4 lots on While Road. Subject to restrictive covenants. BR & beautJful BA Basemen! has 4 rooms, only$11,50000 1 • 0 BA. FA w/fireplace, laundry room. storage 11002 CLOSE TO TOWN 3/4 Dedrm bi-levef room, new furnace w!C!A. Very mueh morel 114t A TOUCH OF CLASS · • The hOme range dishwasher. retrig washer & Call Virginia L. Smith 388·8826!446-6806. remarkabl~ spacious ho.me with v1e~ of t~e dryer.' Family' rm., 2 full bSths: 2 car garage, 11012 NEW liSTING th1s· 4 bedroom ranch .county. l!anan 1118 toyer, cathe?ral calhng w1111 beaUt1ful trees. PRIVATE ·· " I II b • ' II • Ill balcofl)', 3 BR, 2 f/2 baths. hvlng rDom wllh Wlh• u asement .. as a r.. e space you w woodburning firepla .0 aq ·p k!l hen 11011 GREEN TWP. 11 acres more or less ever need and in a secluded sppt close to breakfast room has ~ lg wr~cfo~ ~ureO Iaroe barn, pond, tence and good road , town, .won't lasl so bener hurry cal! us todav speakers throughol,.ll, brass. light fjxtUras and frontage . le~el to rolling. mostly pasture, tor 8 vm.w much more. 2 car attached gcfragE>, artie some woods. $35,000.00 1894 THERE'S ALOT OF LIVING SPACE in Storage, 2 acres m/1 Th,l s house Is · thiS 2 story home that has been recently maintenance tree or .best qual,lly. Make your '933 BUY DOUBlE HOME for ftn remodeled Wllh new roo!, fUrnace and sid1ng appointment ard see 1f you don t agree. investment, or live In 1/2 & let the rent help and haS a large lot. pnced to sell at $54,000 00 1174 CHESHIRE - 3 bedroom ranch, 2 w/the payments. Located In nice IJtUe town fireplaces, tun basement, comfortable liv1ng close to Galllpol1s. 1938 GREAT PASTURE LAN D• 50 acres, rm, 2 car garage. Rental home also level to ~lightly ronmg with a 4 bedroom ~ HANDY MAN'S SPEClAL • Lar farmhouse that needs some TLC, $60.000 00 room, 2 SIOfY home. 3 BR . far~ kitchen~A . lt9t GFIEAT FIETIAEMENT or sraner hOme. 1997 NEW USTIHG · BRICK RANCH 3 BR. 3 SR. forced 8·r furnace. Beautiful treed lol. 2 BA , kitChen & DR. 1 acre m/1. Super buy 2 BA. full basement wiFR & outside entry 10 Some ootbldgs Mobile Home Hook-Up $34,900. $35,000, patiO Dose 10 Holzer $70,000 1991 NEW LISTING 20 ACRES & FARM 11004 RIO GRANDE COMMERCIAL 11002 CLOSE TO TOWN 3/4 bedrm. bl HOME located In lhe country W/4 BA$, 2 BUIIJ)IHG 1850 5Q Fl., 3 rms lor OlfJCe home. range, dishw-asher, ref-rig. washer carpet & new roof. Pnce redbtad space, Large storage rm also parts rm Fam11y rm , 2 full baths. 2 car garage, Located on a corner tot on a state route. ·rHf!s 7 1737 AVEHUEI 1/2 PART-TIME FARMERI 2 slol)' 4 bedroom house , 2 3 modem baths. 2 car garage. Lots of road t bedroom raised ranch hOme, -lil(ing room. rec. room, dining frontage. approx. 28 acres . · N110 : room, kitchen, aHached garage. , ;.~ .. •."". ..f..urnace. Nice home. • lf~FoR'oktii:E an appointment. CHARMING CAPE COD BRICK HOME WITH RIVERVIEW- located on approx. 3.87 wllh a 36 x 48 pole barn. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION!! HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, " living room, dining roorn, kitchen, 2 c~r garage located on approximately 1 1/2 acres more or less. City Schools . CALL TO SEEI PRETTY VIEW FROM THIS 3 T EI'R D E C K 'WHICH OVERLOOKS THE OHIO· HOME FOR SALE · View of River, 3 bedrooms; bath, living room , kitchen, In-ground, pool. 2 car garage, city schools. CALL FOR INFORMATION . RIVER. Immediate Possession. 3 be:drooms. 2 full baths. f&mi!v room, living room, dining area, LP gas heallcentrala.r. 14' x 40' attached carport. v1nyl siding . HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom, .balh, living room, famil~· room, kitchen, fenced in back yard. REALTOR OWNED. PRICED AT $45,000.00 . NEW LISTING- 2 homes l.ocated on approximately 1 112; $30's NEW LISTINGl 87 SHELTON ROAD I Newer bedroom ranch home. 2 baths, living room, kitchen. 3 Acres more or less. approx. 1 frQm R10 Grande. 11150 LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE· 156 X 100, city water & sewer, eleclric 10 pole. Priced at $14,000. Will sell Land Contract- $5,000 down payme.nt, paymenls $t91.23 per month for a period ol5 yrs. Call' for !!lOre · . 235 ACRI!S MORE OR OF VACANT LANDIII Ideal · hunting! S•tuated lo Ohio TWp. WVCO FOUR LOTS · Each lot contains approx. 20 acres. lots have frontage on St. At. 218 and 2 have frontage on Cox Mercerville Rd. CHECK ON THIS ONE. S4,oo0.oo for this 3 1/2 tract of land. Call toctayl 1716' m ,........., FOR VOUA c'oNVENIENCE TRV . 1!:.I OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER (.Q t't"N'= ' 1-8Q0..894·1066 O...;,o- SUPER RANCH • 21 PLUS Acres and a 3 room Bedrooms, sunroom , room, family room, mce aehing . Owner w111 aalllng on land qualified buyer. FOR INFORMATION ON OUA ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERM ARKETS, MOTEUj AND RESTAURANTS. • ·' JUST to Alo Grande. Nice bu1ld1ng Call before this one is gone, . ' of Ohio R•ver. 1 1/2 Story Brick & alum . sidmg, fully equipped kltche, 2 baths , 4 bedrooms . hv1ng room. 2 Car detached garage, 8 acres more or less . N756 • OWNERS WILL NEGOTIAtE! Starling by reducing .price 52..500.00 Attraclive ranCh with oYer 2 112 acres . 'two and one half baths, 4 bedrOoms, e:Ktra mobile home hook ~ up provides added income. Call for complete 11stlng. 11'748 ·BRICK HI STORY AT THE EDGE OF TOWNI 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 11v1ng room , kitchen. large hont porch . Convenient 1712 OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOWI MAKE HER AN OFFER I 4 BR. 1.5 soory nome FOUR ACRE LOT . N743 LOVELY! Ntce home II!U'Id 'lliew acres. One home has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, living room, dining room, family, kitchen. One home hart 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms,~ 2 baths, living room·, kitc hen,: family room. Both have rural water, LP gas Furna<;e, and more . Call for appointment to see. information. Pomeroy-Always wanted to own : your own busines A ba'r business includes all stock and fiKture . Has an older back bar. lhat is beautif ul. Has a D-3 license unlil1 AM . Business Only[. . $27,500' .. MIDDLEPORT- S . 2nd Ave .-A very . well maintainer 3 bedroom home thai has alot of extras . You'd got lo take a look at this 2 story home. Wit it s open stairway, living room wilh firepla~e and hardwood floors . $6g ,ooo .oo Middleport-S Third a 3 bedroom, 1 2 bath, 2 st<: home witt\ family room, newer shingles, and first Was $45 ,000.00 place wHh buck stove inside. Now $41 ,000 .00 Apple Grove-Dorcas Rd .· Approx 6 acres of nice laying yard and a one story ranch w ith 8 rooms 1 2 bath, 3 or more bedrooms family room,dlnils room , and a step saver kitchen . Also a detached 2 car garage, workshop, and attached shed. $80 ,000.00 ·. RLIOM TO HOP AROUND!! You can have lots .of room to hop aro und on this 6.67 + Acres of ground· partially fenced , with nice gafden area and a great yard. Also a 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms, nice large living room, bath, ulility room, kitchen and dining 'room to have Easter dinner . Close to town yet all the extras of country living. Asking $39 ,900.00 M icJdiE~pcort · l"'a•·k Street: your looking f9r a nice 3 bedroom house here it.is! Home has e newer roof and carpel s·elling on a nice 1 level lot. Was $32,500.00 Agent Owned. Now $29 ,500.00 BASKET'S OF GOODIES ARE FINE. Here's a ho~e full of goodies 1ncludirig 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Heat Pump and C/A. Patio, deck, all appliances Full basement w/2 car garage. Lovely living room with stone fireplace balcony in upstairs. 1+ acre, landscaped. And all Fat Free. REDUCED $98,500.00 MINERSVILLE·Approx . 3 acres with a 2 story home wi.l h equipped kitchen. newer roof . double front porch. washer .. and dryer. $26,900 Pomeroy - Anne St. · Country feel , but convenience of in town living is this 2· 3 bedroom house at lhe end of lhe street with approx . 3 1/2 acres . Only $19 ,500.00 • NEW LISTING · LOVELY HOME · 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba lhs, Fami ly room,C,o\ILL FO R APPOINTMENT. • • Frontage SA 7 & Pike St. 2 House & 2 lots. garage w/aPartment, a~d adCfitional buildings. 11739 Here's a 1982. 14 x 70 Mobile Home near Racine . Tota1 alec. with Heat Pump-C/A. Ashley woodburner, 3 bedrooms. appliances. built on Hutch. bookshelves. TPC water. 1+ acre. Asking $t9,900.00 $36,000.00 N729 ,714 • EASILY COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTVI POMEROY-E . Main Street-E. Main Street -A 2 story home with 3 bedrooM a and one bath. $26,500 Front and Rear porches. \ il. FRESH AS SPRING • Split Level Home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths , appliances, newer siding. Fresh paint, alec. B.B. heat. TPC water. On Crew Rd., Pon1ercoy. Asking $51 ,500 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. LooKing for a commercial lot? Just off the main Street. You really need to chock this one out. Located on 3rd street, Middleport. $t 0,000 Pomeroy-Main St.· A commercial building with 2 ,000 Sq. Ft. and 3 apartments above thai was remodeled recently and has newer furnaces . The upstairs rents for $800.00 a month and + the downstairs is leased on a ,long term lease . Real Estate General 446-1066 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446:-9555 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH $59,ooo can 614-245-5399 Appalachian Lo Structures has l!een a leader in the log home industry for over IS years. Choose from over 70 standard models or we'll custom design one for you. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC . 446-3644 . Loretta MrOade • 446-7729 1:4=4•:.::•=-=---.....,...,..-1817 - • 500 4 - · ·~~~ hrd 414 PU Uft KM Shorpl -Top End The~; 1'11~101 '••1'/1~ 414 $3215, 'IS Nl-n Cover, E-llenl ion, Estate General _.,'IE Sherry L. Riffle 949-2540 James R. Hill . 742-3009 G, Bruce Teaford . 992·4509 Office 992·3325 Red, 1171Horode ·1 7 S - - . 1,100 .•AIII-Ie, Fuel lnle<ted, 4 Cyl. ICIUII PIIOno 304-415,,..IOOIM-44HA1 100=:1.:.,._ _,..,..._,__-:-Chewrolll, 37.700 1M2 Hond&CX 100,1100 rniiH, . ; - . One - . Alllomotlc tlu -~.. hove tuN '. 1-olon, v... C.UIN, Air, lvlng, fllgo rock willock '~- Coooool. Elloel- .... l uddle bogo ID liD :~ Call .,....._.7714 ot wlbiU. mu.a .... $1200, lf4. .-52aolonytl-1227. · . ~ Fot S.IO 11117 KdOMid VUlcan $750, .'P,Ili!W116,1481 Aftor I P.ll. 11,000 Millo, $3.000, 080, 114:... Comfort, convenience, energy efficiency, durability and flexibility in design are a few of the reasons JOBS Are you 55 or Older? Interested in getting back into the work force? We will work with eligible persons to find jobs in Gallia and Meigs Co's. For employment and training information Call 1-800..338·7032 Real' Estate General '. ' which has been remodeled. 2 SA, 1 car detached garage, concrete driveway. 20+ acres • . . 1622 ROLL THEM EGGS ON OVER TO THIS FINE HOME IN POMEROY · 1 112 Slory Frame. 3. bedrooms. 1 1/2 bath, full · basement with 2 car garage, new decking River View. .. Askin'g $38,000.00 NEW LISTING . 1 Aoor Frame Home with 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. Gas F.A. heat, full basement with utility, bath, Rae . room, storm doors and windows, central air, dishwasher, Island range, covered patio. AUach~d 1 car garage 1n basement. Central Vacuum system. aUic space. A Lot Of House. Home in Good Shape. Immediate Possession. Incredible Price of $25,000.00 LANGSVILLE • Mini Farm • 20.52+ Mobile Home with 2·3 Acres bedrooms. t bath. 2 drilled w'ells, barn. cellar with a room. 2 sheds. Sitting patio, garden spac~. and extra trader hook-up. Asking $29,500.00 VACANT GROUND • SA 338 · 23.88+ Acres . Approx. 6 miles from the Ravenswood ·Bridge. Great building -site . Once had • some dozer work & driveway prepared. ' ASKING $t7,500.00 (OWNER WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER!!) TUPPERS PLAINS AREA - Modular located on Christy Rd . This is a Handy· Man's Fixer Upper; Featuring 2 bedrooms. bath, space for FirePlace Insert. Part basement w/ utility hook-up. Wooden outbuilding. garden area, covered deck area. TPC water: Nice country location. Home has many possibilities. But does need work . Asking $22.900.00 • POMEROY • 1 1/2 Story Frame home located on Main Street offers 4 bedrooms. .1 1/2 baths. current added Income from an existing bllslness LJ.!~.ase, approK. 450~ It ol road frontage . property has several possibilities•ental Investment. business location or noce family homf! ... you decidell ASKING $39,900.00 ·HAPPY EASTI::R FROM THE GOOD EGGS AT CLELAND REALTY, INC. Middleport- A 1 1 /2 story home that has 2 bedroom 2 baths and full basement. Has a fenced yard and equipped kftchen. ,. ~ • . - Pomeroy • Mulberry Heights • A 2-3 bedroom 'ranch home ~ith attached garage . A very neat looking place with a large lot. Close to hospital and schools . · · ASKING $57.~00.00 Wills Hill Road 2 acres with a large pond overlooking the golf course . water ant;! electric available. Beautiful, must see. $13 ,500 .00 • Po[Tleroy · Wills Hill Road - One acre parcels wilh electric and water available. $4,500 per ·acre DOmE TURNER, Broker.......................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS..................................... 992-3058 JERRY SPRADUNG .......................... (3D4) 882-3498 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ................. (304) 882-34118 OFFICE...............: ........................................ 992-2888 • ' •• • �I Page 08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH Point Pleaunt, WV Spring JOHNSTON Director, three new officers are elected by OVB board GALLfPOLIS • A new dirci:tor recentlY by the board or directors of Ohio Valley Bllllk: aa:ord.ing 10 Chairman and Chief Executive James L. Dailey . The ' . GrriGcr bank's newest director is Uoyd R. (Shorty) Francis of Waverly, while Nicholas J. (Nick) Vizy was named a vice president and Cindy H. Johnston and Paula W. Salisbury were botb promoted to the new • officer position or assistant secrerary. Francis, a businessman in Pike County, is active in real estate development. He is a former partner of Pike Chevrolet in Waverly. He is a graduate of Chillicothe High School and served with the engineers in the U.S. Army. Vizy, who joined OVD last summer, came to the bank after serving a clerkship for a federal bankruptcy judge in Columbus: be · also was in private practice for · three years with the fll1ll of Emens, Kegle{, Brown, Hill and Ritter. He is a graduate or John Carroll Uni· versity in Cleveland and earned his law degree from The Obio State University. He is OVB's ~ counsel. Salisbury came 10 OVB through the co-operalive education program and graduated frtml Oallia A~· my Higb School in 1976. In addi· lion, ¥~e bas received her American Institute or Banking diploma She will serve as assistant secretary to. Ohio..Valley Bane Corp. and Qbio Valley Bank. Johnston is a graduate of Gallia Academy High ·school and recipi· ent or the American Institute of Banking diploma. She initially joined the Banlt in 1977 as a cti· operative education student. She will serve as as~isrant secrerary 10 Obio Valley Bane .Corp. and Ohio 1 V.aUey Bank. The Bane Corp. is a one bank holding company with Obio Valley Bank its subsidiary. Ohio Valley Bank bas offices"in GalUa, Jackson and Pike Counties in Obio; while · t)le Dane Corp. bas a Loan Origination Center in Point Pleasant, W. Va. · Dy CINDY JENKINS, District Forester . GALLIPOLIS - It's time to start looking for UJOse huge monarchs of forest, field and lane. The Gallia County Big Tree Contest is looking for the biggest poplar tree in the county. Tulip poplar, sometimes known as yel· low poplar, (Liriodendron tulip· ifera) is this years species for the . contest. The Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District and the 0.0. Mcintyre park District are sponsoring the annual contest for the fifU1 year. The winner will be pr,csented an award at the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District Annoal Banquet in November. Deadline for entry in the contest is friday, Sep1Cmber22, 1995. Poplar is one of the tallest and most beautiful eastern hardwoods, with a long, straight trunk, a oarrow crown that spreads with age, and large showy flowers resembling tulips. . It is sail) that the leaf of the poplar tree looks like the silhoueue of "Sylvester !be Cat . The leaves can get from 6 to 10 wide and are somewhat. aromatic when crushed. To nominate a poplar tree for the Big Poplar Tree Contest, you can call the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District at 446-8687 or the 0.0. Mclntyn; Park District at 446-4612 and you !will be sent a · form. .and three new officers were elected Big Tree contest entry, deadline set Sept. 22 ' . CHAPTER pl~ntin_g By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Ohio farmers bave lbe machine sbed doors open and the tractors are ready to run. Once warmer temperatures become more dependable and adequate soil moisture levels become available, spring planting will begin. The spring calving season bas in general progressed well due to the mild weather conditions. A po$· sibility of 2, 4-D, Banvel injury to !be new variety, "Freedom" wheat was reported. there is no evidence to suggest that "Freedom" is less tolerant of these herbicides than other varieties. More. on Crabgrass control. N!!!!!e!'Q!!S calls conj;e~Tling. "application dates" for preemergent crabgrass control materials, Dr. Bill Pound, Extension Turf Specialist, . san that timing should be governed by three things. 1.) Length of time materials are effective, 2.) Anticipated germination date for· crabsrass, and 3.) Trea1men1 cut-off date. The treat· ment cut-off date is dictated by the need for applications to cease at least one week prior 10 the anticipated germination dale, so materials can be activated and a "cbemi· cal barrier" developed. dr. pound says that most control failures occur when materials are applied ton late. He says that lbe anticipated germination date in Southern, Obio is around April 15. Some big changes are being made to tbe old "standby corn" plant. plant breeders have altered the genetics,. the starch, protein and oil content of corn 10 meet the special needs of the livestock feeder, food industry, and other industrial users of corn. There are currently two starch variations of normal dent corn grown commercially waxy com and high amylose com . Special corns with l)igh protein levels include high lysine corn and high-oil corn hybrids. While hybrid genetics plays a major role in determining protein .content, environmental conditions (temperature, rainfall) tllld cultural practices (nitrogen fertility, plant populations also significantly affect grain protein levels, of the I 03 co.m hybrids tested at the Washington Court House, Ohio Research Station in 1994. the percent protein range was 6.4 to 8.6. . High lysine corn contains increased levels of two amino acids • I ysine and tryplopbane • wbicb . will begin shortly lbeir performance under different enviroomental conditions.' Specialty COOlS sbould be grown in an lsolatcd field, 100 yards from nmna1 Edward Vollborn Is Gallla:· County's Extension Agent, agrl·; culture, " 868 Pick 4: 4353 Super Lotto: . 5-15-16-28-33-44 PageS Kicker: . 426336 . pot, a restaurant featuring home-cooked meals~ opened recenUy in Clifton, W. VL. From left are ' '"1 SOUTH THIRD ' PHONE 992·2196 . NEW 1195 FORD F-250 XLT SUPERCAB TURBQ DIESEL 4X4. 7.3 turbo diesel eng., PS, PB, auto . trans., air cCind,, AM/FM stereo cass .• tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, cast aluminum wheels, trailer towing pkg . Pulp mill opponents plan picket SAVE- SAVE - SAVE NEW IllS FORD F-250 HD 4X4 XLT 351 eng ., PS, PB, auto. trans. , AM/FM stereo cass., air cond., tilt & cruise, trailer. towing pkg., heavy duty front & rear suspension, 8 foot bed, chrome rear step bumper. \SAVE - SAVE - SAVE . .BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR U.SED CARS fltiD ~UCKS tiOW lti ltiVEtiTORY '. 1993 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SlGNATUFjE SERIES, 4 DR. 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB, aulo. trans'., air cond.,· AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks. leather int., cast alum . wheels , low miles, extra clean, rear defroster. WAS$24,995 , NOW . 23 99IS ' 1987 CHEVROLET C-20 CONVERSION VAN . . V-8 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. Irans., Quad captain chairs with sofa bed, AM/FM stereo cass .. lilt , and cruise, styled wheels with trim rings 3,495 8 • - 4 Door, power steering, power brake.s , automatic Lon'g bed, 302 auto., PS, PB, transmission, AM/FM air•. rear step bumper, ~ bed stereo radio. liner, extra clean, AM/FM stereo. WAS$1,295 WAS $6,495 I And esp~cially three individuals in our c:;lub that have, by far, done ·· most of the hard work involved in this project: , NOW 8 " 999 1994 TOYOTA PICKUP T-100 Deluxe, 6 cyl. eng., PS, PB, 8 foot bed, AM/FM stereo, radio, . chrome rear step bumper, local truck, 2,000 miles. • WAS $12,995 I• 9,499 .NOW 8 Now 811,999 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Bring lq yoU.. best deal on a New Car or Truck and we wlll try to meet or Beat the Deal• FOR A 0000 DEAL••• 5ee Jack Roush, Vlotor Arms or Bob Ross OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 MUFFLER SHOP MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.·FRt: SAT. 8-3 P.M. I CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - When opponents of a propqsed $1 billion pulp mill protest outside the governor's mansion this week, Gov. Gaston Caperton won't be there to bear them. He is scheduled to be in Wheeling on Tuesday afternoon, then fly to florida for a business meeting Wednesday. ''"" Opponents of the project plan a candlelight protest on Tuesday : Laura Forman, an organizer for the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition, said \between 150 and 200 people arc expected to llike part. Cli(JI:rton is a major hacker of Parsoris & Whittemore Inc.'s .efforts to build the mill, which supporters say would employ more than I ,000 people. Tbe company is headqu11nered i~ Rye Jlrook, N.Y. Environmentalists say the mill bes·ide the Ohio River would release dioxin, a toxic chemical', during its paperbleaching proces~. Protesters on Tuesday will sing and pass out information about the proposed mill, Forman said. "We're a pretty calm group. We're just there to make our statement.," she said. Caperton's spokeswqman, Jill WilsQn, said mill opponents have prote.•ted outside, the mansion before. She· said Caperton did not meet with them on those occasions .. •· LOS .ANGELES (AP) -· Trouble, trouble, trouble. Prosecutors in the O.J. Simpson, trial hope 10 dig themselves out of it this week. The judge wants to get to the bottom of it. " . Police criminalist Dennis Fung, after a grueling week under barbed defense questioning, returns to the witness stand today for considerably more friendly treatment by the .prosecution. So far, prosecut.ion ·. testimony bas been aimed ai'Sbowing motive and opportunity. Now the state must link Simpson to the forensic evidence - the bloody glove, a knit cap, blood spots and shoe prints. So far, all remain unconnected to anyone. "This is !be make-or-break portion or !be prosecution' case," said UCLA law professor Peter Arenella. "If they can 'I convince the jury they have reliable physical evidence 10 link Simpson 10 tile murders, then the case is ovp." Will the bloody glove found at M~n(fay! .Low toolght Ia tbt 5GB, rata. Tllfllday, sbowen, bltlh Ia 7011. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Apri! 17, 1995 ..-Brunch with Peter Cottontail---. .- ' . . Local' youngsters bad the opportunity to enjoy brunch with Peter Cottontail, alias Kathy Moore, on Saturday at .the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy. Above, the Easter Runny and Racbelle Davis watch Matthew Hosken and Nathan Cook, from left, paint Easter decorations. · (Sentinel photo) . •• Dole proclaims surgeon general pick is in trouble WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole is threat.ening 10 block a vote on Dr. Henry Foster's bid to be surgeon general and says the nomipation is in such deep trouble that it may not even emerge from committee. Dole, a leading candidate for the · Republican presidential nomination, also singled out the controver, sial movie Priest for criticism. He suggested political leaders have a responsibility to engage the enter• tainment industry ,in debate about the content of movies and television programs. "If I'm the president of tbe United States, I'm gomg to encourage people to turn off their TV sets and not patronize these movies," be said in comments broadcast Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press. Dole's comments appeared aimed at conservatives wbo are angered by what they sec as Ameri- Tax bite Average worker toils until lunch to please taxman Gramm appeared Sunday on ca' s' moral decline. On the Foster nomination, Dole · CBS's Face the Nation. Dole on NBC said he did want said ·it may not even get out of the Senate Labor and Human to be a censor, but that people should express their views if !bey Resource.~ Committee which plans bave concerns about the movies bearin~s beginning May 2. "If it does, I in not ceruiin that I' II call it shown in theaters and on television up," said Dole. screens. "My view is !bat shame is "I'd say the nomination is 'in still an important 1001 in America," extremis.' It's nol very viable right be said. now," .he added. The film Priest has generated Foster bas run into opposition controversy for its portrayal of on Capitol Hill for understating !be some troubled Roman C.atholic number of abortions be bas per- clerics. formed. "Things dribbled out "It's about a gay priest, an alcoabout Foster's past record that bas holic priest. It gives the impression · · nothing to do with abortion. In fact, that all Catholic priests are like be didn'tiCII the truth," Dole said. these two," said Dole, a Methodist Another contender for the GOP from Kansas. He noted \bat protests • presidential nomination, Sen. Phil' by Catholic groups forced the Gramm of Texas, reiterated bis film's distributor to delay its pledge Sunday tq end affinnative national release, which had been action and balance !be federal bud- slated for Good Friday. gel by· U1e end of his first term if . On other Senate business, Dole elected president. · said that while he still hoped to By DAYE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Taxpayers jamming post offices to mail their returns before tod!ght' s midnight deadline can ponder this: The typical American works almost ~mil lunch time just to pay federal, state . and local taxes. According to the Tax Foundation, a nonpartisan research organizatioti financed partly by corporations, the typical person devotes two hours and 46 minutes of every eight-hour work day to earn enough to pay taxes . If that person starts work at 9 a.m., he or she would have earned enoqgb to pay · federal taxes at 10:49 a.m. and state and local taxes by 11:46 a.m. Tax Foundation economist. Patrick Fleenor said that taxes consume 34.4 percent of the typical person's gross income~ 22.6 percent for federal taxes and 11 .8 percent for state and local. That's a higher proportion of gross income than a typical American spends on food, clothing and shelter combined. Looked at another way, the typical taJ<payer Ibis year must work 126 days to pay taxes, putting Tax Freedom Day -. · a.' the foundation I calls it - on May 6, tied with last · year for the latest ever. The Tax Foundation, like many groups, uses today's IRS filing deadline - when Americans' minds are on taxes - to focus attention on their own views: Its report, an annual tradition, is cballenged by such groups as Citizens for Tax Justice, a laborfinanced research organization, which points to the value received for tax dollar~. '"!lie implication that somehow '· DR. HENRY FOSTER tltis money goes to Washington and repeal a han on 19 types of assa ult disappears just isn't true," said weapons, he bas no immediate plan Rob ertS. Mcintyre, the group's to try to reverse the Brady Law, director. "It shows up in roads. It which requires a wailing period for shows up in a cleaner environment. It shows up •in national defense, handgun purchases. · Both Dole and Gramm said they which I presume most of us want. · do not believe there arc enough . It shows up in taking care of poor votes in Congress to pass a consli- people. Every nickel that goes in tuti onal amendment to ban abor- comes back in some way or anoth· er."' tion. · Mcintyre also said the fou nda· tion's use of statistics can be mis' leading . The U.S . tax system is progressive, meaning that wealthy · people pay a much, bigger proporThe coal ilion has said ihc bill is tion of their income than others on too complicated and leaves !oop- federal taxes . So any average is holes for legislative party c.aucuscs . skewed, Mcintyre said . He said a , to receiv e and spend unbmltcd typical taxpayer actually pays iess amounts of money on lhw mcm- taxes than the Foundation asserts. Tax Freedom Day occurs later hers' \OMlP:Ugns . "It's not anybody's prcfcr- in some states, earlier in others . ence," ~upp said of thc.,bill '.'But Connecticut and New York rcsi· I think 11 comes closest to sausfy· . dents have it the worst - May 24. ingmostpeople's goals." or three hours and nine minutes out , Janet Lqwis, e~ccutivc_ director of an eight-hour day. , of Common Cause/Ohio, IS one ol Aluska has the lightest tax burthe coalition's leaders. Sbc has Said den : two hou rs and 17 minute s sbe would like to sec umpaign each day, and a Tax Freedom Day contribution !imiL~ reduced. of April 14. The next lightest burden is in Mississippi - two hours and 21 minutes; April 17. Pace quickens for state campaign reform COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmakers believe a campaign finance reform bill can be sent tQ Gov. George Yoinovicb by the end of the week and satisfy a statcwidf group that could put its own rcforln' plan on the Nov. 7 ballot. The House bas approved a campaign finance proposal and the Senate will examine a slightly different plan this week. If it is approved, a joint conference committee is expected to work out the differences. with a final vote. by ,both houses sending it to the gover- nor. Voinovich is expected to get the proposal by the cnu of the week because the Senate will not be in session next week. '· A coalition known as Ohioans for Campaign Reform has said if the Legislature does not approve campaign fmance limits by May 3, it would begin collecting voter sig·natures to place a refonn proposal "on the stateWide ballot. The coalition's proposal would set a $1,000 limit on donations to statewide and legislative cam- ·O.J. pros-e cutors tr;> try ,, saving Fung credibility THIS WEEK'S SPECIAI.S 1988 CHEVROLET 1988 FORD F·I&O CHEVn=tE PICKUP . . Authorities bavtiresolved an alleged "pup mill" case involving 59 dogs, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Len1es said. The dogs' owner, Sharon Durham, must pay $500 of the expenses incurred by the Meigs Humane Society, Ltintes said. . Durham, or Vance Road, near Harrisonville, was accused of not caring for and holding her dogs in small cat carriers in the snow this March, Lentes slud. · • "Sbe is going 10 give up all but seven of the animals taken," Lentes said. ''The seven animals are ber and ber daughters' personal pets." , The remaining dogs will be placed by the humane society, Lemes added. Durham will be barred from running a kennel or dog pound forever, be added. That resolution was reached after consultation with humane society officials. The dog breeds included Pekingese, Yorkshire terrier, Shihtzu, Mallese, boxer, bassett hound and others, Lentes said. The 52 dogs will be available for adoption. l Allllogs had been spayed or neutered while at an undisclosed sbci1Cr, Lentes added. A dispute bas arisen involving the shelter, Lentes said. "Some of the people who have fostered the animals have grown attached to them and are reluctant to return some of the seven do~s .to Mrs. Durham," Lentes added. The humane society wiU make periodic checks to ensure the family is abiding by the agreement., Lentes 'Said. MlODLEPORT; 0~ SPECIAL Pomeroy-l\l!iddleport, Ohio, :Officials . end :'pup mill' case RESTAURANT OPENS • M-afe's Crock- Bank One Owners, Store Managers, and Employees of: Krogers Jol\,nson's Super Market Brown's IGA Food land Big Bear . Gallia County Ministerial Association · All participating area churches Sue Johnson, Director of Outreach Food Pantry Elks Club Baxter's Harley Davidson lhomas Do·lt Center Tony's Ti~e· WMGG & WJEH Radio ' Community Watch 3, Cable Vision Gallipolis Tobacco & Candy Co., Inc. Gallipolis Dally Tribune ' Chris Cozza, Gallia County ·Chamber of Commerce Dwight Daughtery Band, Jackson,Oh. Garfield Bar & Grill Bodimer's Grocery Mogies American Cafe Pastor John Jackson My Wife, Anita Two of my staff, Lee Browning & Karen Brady Again, we thank everyone In the county for t1eing so generous this Easter season. Pick 3: Vol. 45, NO. 246 _ c;opyrlll!!!!~ On behalf of The Gallipolis Chapter of the Harley Owners Group, we would like to thank the good people of Gallia County and the following organizations', businesses, and individuals that made our first annual Easter food drive for the Gallia county food Pantry such a success: · Dr. John Strauss, Safety Officer Gallipolis Chapter of the Harley Owners Group. {"~ CU1I Ohio Lottery Reds win fourth in a row S-4 • Gallipolis Chapter .. . . ' arc eaaential In !be diets of DOD mmi-!t .,im•la Hybrl~ selccdOD or lpccialty corn types IS compUCIIIed by a lack of information ob ' lttUI!q~~ Our Treasurer, Roger Bostic bur Road Captain, Mike Pullman Our Editor, Gary Tabor . April 16, 1995 : • · Simpson's estate prove to match his blood and that of the victims? Will hairs in the ski cap show !be same characteristics as Simpson's hair? And what about blood on the Bronco? . Answers will be up to DNA experts. Deputy District. Attorneys Marcia Clark and Christopher Darden called 39 witnesses to suggest. thai · Simpson was obsessively jealous or · bis ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and that a ·careful examination or his movements on June 12 showed be bad opportunity 10 kill her. They contend !bat ber friend, Ronald Gol~ was in the wrong ploce at the wrong time. Meanwhile, the defense has used cross-examinations to plant the seeds or its own theory: that Simpson fell victim 10 a police fmme-up, and that key forensic evidence is unreliable because Fung' s work was so sloppy. Defense lawyers were so giddy over attorney Barry Scheck's attack paigns. "We are attempting to have ·somc dialogue wlt.h<>lbe committee for the petitiQners," said Sen. Robert R. Cupp, R-Lima. chief sponsor of !be Senate bill. Tbe finance reform plan approv\)11 by the House sets a limit of $2,500 on donations and includes a variety of other provisions, including a tax credit for donations of as much as $100; enhanced reporting requirements and limits on !be way labor unions ·can raise campaign money. Eastern Board acts. ·on pers'?nnel matters The Eastern Local Board ·of Education handled a series of personnel decisions at. last week's regular monthly meeting, including: • naming Richard Roberts as interim elementary principal. • a~proving limited contracts for Dave Barr, Susan Climer, Jayne Collins, Bryan Durst, Larry Heines, Steve Jewell, Tina Kelley, Nancy Larkins, Cynthia Linton; Angela McGuire: Kathleen Pey1on, Kirk Reed, Barl!ara Tripp, Deborah Weber, Stepbeq Weber and· MilDll:NNIS FUNG dred Wilson. • approving continuing contracts against Fung that they poked fun at . his Asian surname and banded out for Joyce Hill, Doris Well, Randall fortune cookies in court., drawing Boston, Gary Oil and' Charlotte criticism from Asian American Smith. orary basis • hiring on a I activists and police Chief Willie Susan Francis as play . William~. • nol renewing contracts for After tbey have a chancP. to Dccdrab Simmons and Margaret rebapilitate Fung's testimony. Ibis week, prosecutors plan to call Cauthom. • ending the contracts of the folAndrea Mazzola, a rookie criminal" ist who helped Fung collect blood lowing coaches at the end of the current school year: Pam Douthitt, and other evidence from SImpson's Sheryl Roush, Paul Brnnnon, Don borne and the crime scene. , .,.. ..... . Jackson, Ron Hill, Dave Barr.. Tim Faulk, Dan Tbomas·, Scott Wolfe, Tony Deem, Chris Stout, Lori Hensley, Susan Cljmer, Richard Rupe, Mindy Barr, Shawn Bush, David Hawulome, Roy McDimcy, Jobn ·Slicets, Jared Ridenour, Ron Hill, Doris Well, Debbie Weber, Bill Blaine, Joe Bailey, Kirk Reed. Jim Huff, Dryan Durst, Joe Bailey, Jill Holter, Scott Wolfe, Penny Aciker, Sheryl Roush. Scott Wolfe, Josh Codner, Margie Bartee, Arch Rose and Susan francis. • choosing Cheryl Ferguson·and Kathleen Moore as substitute teachers for tht.st ol this year when needed . In other ac ion, the board will. let the FilA students ancnd the state FHA/HERO Convention Apnl 20·2.1 in Columbus Tbc board also accepted the schedule for next year, with [Ivc calamity days available. . . The board set Its next meeting for 6:30 p.m. May 17 tn the EllS librarY. . . The Tax Foundation study, however, makes no allcmpt to mea- ' sure·!be quality and amount of state anu lOCal crvlce.~ received in <:onncctiCUt and New York versus · Alaska and Mississippi. ' "If you take tbe exampJe of Mississippi and Connecticut, what you get in Mississippi is basically .wbat you pay for and what you get is not tbc range and depth of public· services that you get in Connecti· cut ," satd economist Daphne Clones of the Corporation for Enterprise Dcvclopmcn~ a research orgnnization tbat studies states' economic development. • " The more appropriaiC question is, 'Arc you really gc,tting your -~, worth?' If your state's physical infrastructure is falling apart and you don' l have an adc.quatc education system, then what has a lower tax rate gotten you7'' she asked. . As recently as 10 years ago, in 1985, Tax Free<lom Day came a week earlier, on April30. A·decade ago, the tax bite also was eight minutes shoner at two hours and 38 ' minute>. In 1945, il was only an hour and 59 minutes. .• � 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 16, 1995 cable day harris swisher