https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2cbcaafff19fba4e10a991678122d090.pdf 2abd9b109a670edbbe446ebf553d55db PDF Text Text - I . Local,-:national activities ·Page A7 . re(urn to fishing the Ohio River on • / HI:· 50s Low: 408 \ B·1 a...;,;;;.;.;..;;;.;.~:...J Details on Page~ • ·1 mts Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant · April 23, 1995 A Mullimed1ct Inc .. Newspaper Vol. 30, No. 11 A national day of mourning: ' A presidential proclamation of ""ouming ... I President says children killed in blast_•may yet. lift up humanity• ' ·'· WASHINGTON - President Clinton and his· wife many children around the country have been very fright· sought Saturday to reassure children made fearful by the ened by what they have seen and heard." deadly Oklahoma bombing, saying that the good in the The work· world outweighs •: those who are ... evil." · ers and their With nearly 40 federal workers and their children gath" · children rep· ered in the Oval Office, the Clintons used the president's resented each ·weekly radio address to reach out to youngsters who have of the federal been troubled by images of the children killed or injured agencies th~t in Wednesday's attack. i · . had employ. ees in the On Friday, till= president !leclared Sunday to be aNational Day. of Mourning, saying the children who were Ok I a hom a killed "may yet lift up humanity," · . City federal The president encouraged chihjren to confront their building: fears. Hill a ry The Clinton a uaed the president's weekly ''We want children to know its OK to be frightened by radio address to reech out to youngsters Rod ham something like this ... so you can deal with your fears and troubled by lmagee ol the children killed Cli nton enor Injured In Wednetday'a alllc:k. • go on with your lives." the president said. "I know that couraged Gas price petitions: PAGE EIGHT- CAR CARE EDITION THE DAILY SENTINEL APRIL, 1995 ·,How You Drive is as Important as What You Drive -...., By Bob Bolidura11t, Ford Motor Company consum~r spousperson and owner of Bob Bondurant School ofHigh P~ifomuJnc~ Driving Driver and passenger safety, and extending the life of your vehicle are two important topics for today's drivers. While safety fea tures like air bags and ABS brakes are significant fmprovembnts from Ford Motor Company and oth~r automotive , manufacturers. there are simp.le habits you can v develop in the~ you drive that will make you and your passengers safer, while at the same time increasing the life of your vehicle and its many parts. The first area I'd like to address is safety. One area of sig· nificant importance is how you sit in the driver's seat. Sit upright so you can be attentive to what' s going on in front of and around · your vehicle. Slouching to the left or right, or reclining the seat too far back hinders your chan ces of responding quickly in an acci- and straight is to improv.e the position of your spine. Sitting up· right will help keep pressure pff the base of your spine, allowing you to remain more attentive, less drowsy and more rested after long trips. A proper sitting position gives you the best possible "feel" for the vehicle. . The placement of your feet is also important. Using the balls of your feet on the appropriate ped· als increases your senses for what the vehicle is doing. Position your easier a simple l~ne chi~ge OC· left foot on the wheel well or fool curs. It will take less effort to rest on the left side. This simple change lanes in both normal drlvpraclice is another way to iricrease ing and emergency situations. your sense for what the vehicle is When following another vedoing and where it's going. hicle at. a safe distance, look When holding the steering through their windshield as well wheel, utilize the palms of your as your own. A big mistake I i"'e hands and position them at three drivers making is that they -are o'clock and nine o'clock,'nottwo~y aware of vehicles and oband ten as many ·people teach. jects directly in front of them , Try it the next time you are in the rather than many hundredsoffeet, vehicle and s~e just how much even many miles down the road dent-avoidance situation. Another reason for sitting tall AUTO FACTS FACT:Willi'THE AVEIWSE NEW CAR COSTING .15.000 PEOPLE ARE ICEEP· INGTHEIRVEHICLES LONGER THAN EVE~ FIXING THEM IJP. FACT:IJPHOLSTERY HEAOUNING ANO INfERIOR RE~RATION IS ONE OF . (( TH£ FASTEST GROWING PARTS OF THE MOMaTIVE SERVICE BUS.INES'~ . • With our low aulo loan rates, you can update your current mode of · &raasportatlon AND get a ~Hat deal on flaanctaa. Oar · auto loan rates are tbe lowest we've offered In yean...and they'D apply to ANY aew car you'd like to buy. Just shop around and select the · new car you want. (foreign or. domestic) and then stop Ia and fill out an appDcatloa. In most cases you'D have your · anawer oa the same day. ,, GC~ . ' ' Add-on coo/er••• ,_<c_o_n,_in_ue_d_fr_om_P•..:g;..e_7);.__ _ sion conlrul11 and sma lkr engines. A device dosigneJ to pro!ect against overheating i,-; the aux.iliary lrunsmis.o;;inn ~•il cooler. Signiflc~mt heat problems c.,n develop in any climate when the following occurs: I. Carrying extra passengers unc.U or extru Iu~age 2. '-Driving in slop~and-go traffic 3. Driving in ice or snow , 4. 1 Driving in hot temp~ralore!-> (especially above 85 degree>) 5. Climbing steep grades 6. Trailer towing Stress on the iran ~missio n nm cau~ yourtransmi~sion - oil tempera· ture to climb from a nonnall80 •F to over 3(J()". enough lo breuk d_own the transmission fluid. This causes varnishe'l to fonn in the tmn!tmis~iun .. seals to harden and then bum out plates to slip and bumcd·mll oil lo fonn carbon inside I he transmission. This shmtens the life of your lrunsnliS!i!i<m,not to mention the strain • un other cn£inc parts. Each 20 tlcgree drop in temperature. however. double'! both oil und equipment lift:. Keep tbat nuid cool and you'll piolon@ the tran~miro;~1on 's life. Tran\mh..,ion {'tM.11er., :m~ rel:1~ tivcly inexpensive in comparisJm to the CO'\I\ of fransmission repair. rebuilding '" replacement. They're liiMl easy to instull. For a free _pamphlet on the cure nf ytJUr vehicle'"' tnmsmi'l'iion send a ~lamtll.'ll. o,clf-adtlrcl\.'\cJ envelope to Car Care Counci I, Dept DT. One Grande Lake Drive. Port Clinlon. OH 4.1452. · SYRA(USE. OHIO 45779 PHONE 614·992 -6333 U(INE, OHIO 45771 PHONE (614) 992-2210 8,1 00 Gallia signatures enroute to Af3•s office By KEVIN P,INSON Times-Sentinel Staff ' GALLIPOLIS - Next week, gas price crusader Ellen Saunders will • be toting more than 8,100 signatures to the state attorney general's office in Columbus. • Saunders said she may have t:eached her goal of 10,000 names if earlier thi s month someone had not stolen petitions displayed 'by area merchants. · "If we had had the ones that were stolen, we would have been pretty dam close," she said Friday . . Saunders declined to reveal when she would make the trip .to Columbus, fearing opposition may attempt to interfere with the delivery of t)le petnions. On Thursday, Saunders stationed ,herself at the county courthouse to collect the last of the petition s and encourage others to sign. Volunteers conducting the petition dri ve delivered more than 1,950. signatures to her and 50 people added their signa. tures, she said. The petitions, which ask the AG's office fora full investigationofGall ia County gas prices, began circul ating following a series of public meetings Saunders conducted in late February. The petition also calls for full restitution to county ·reside nts "after discovering the di screpancy and the people involved." When. the petition drive began. Gallia County pump prices averaged IO cents per g'allon higher th an surrounding counties. children··to talk about iiie tragedy a..d to tell parents,' grandparents and teachers " how you are fee ling inside.·' " There are many more good people in the world than those who are bad or evil," the first lady said. · The president urged.parertts to li sten carefull y to _what children say about the.bomhing. " Answer their questions honestl y and forthrightly ," he said. "Tell them that the evil people who committed this crime are going to be found and punished." .. In the Republican response. Oklahoma Gov. Fran k Keating th anked everyone who reached out to Oklahoma City after the bombin g, Keat ing, a fonner FBI agent, lauded Clinton's response to the tragedy . "Our president was swift to act. He sen t us the resources to solve thi s terrible crime. and he offe red the condolences and heartfelt assistance of a grieving nation,'· Keating said. Excerpbl from President Clinton's proclamation of a -~ As we -"justice for fhe ellll done In Olrlllhome City onAprl/19,1995, goo/land . ~I people everywtHHw mourn th• lou of Innocents. ·But even 115 we grieve, we resolve today In solemn promls• that thoee on earttl shall never be boWed by murderou1 cowards. Thl• fin against humanity shall not go unpunl•hed. It has been said that, "In every child who Is bom, the potentiality of fl!e whole human race Is born agiJ/n." We lollt unimaginable potential thla pest week. And M> will miss our loved ones dearly. But the children who died In this violence msy yet lift up humanity. We do them no greater honor fhen by taldng from their deaths the memory of their hopes. • Hydro project: r Officials offer: status report · ·;n ·the -· By GEORGE ABATE . Times-Sentinel Staff BELLEV ILLE, W.Va.- Themo~t visible portions of the Belley ille Hydroe lectric project will be built this year and at the beginni ng of next year. construction officials said recently. . Op Thursday, thi s $153.45 million project officially began with aground breaking ceremony and should l5e operational Nov. t. 1997. Phil Meier. projec t manager for American Municipal Power of Ohio .. compared the construction of the hydroelectric pl ant to bu ildi ng a 10story bu ild ing underwater. Peak construc1ion for th e hydroelectric plant will hap(knat the end of -thi s year - when about 200 people will_be employed. Meier said. The plant wi ll provide ,orne of the power needs of 42 Ohio comm unities. . On Ju ne I . the: contractor wi ll begi n construction of a colTer dam. This phase wi II take several months. Meier said. The river will push two Austrian turbines to create the electricity. Meier said, · Eac h propeller weighs 45 tons. As the waler nows ihrough the units wh ich are shaped like large lubesthe turbines will spin. · The $73.8 mi llion hydroelectric plant consiruction will be completed by Guy F. Atkinson Construction Co.. based in San Bruno. Calif. The hydroe lectric lines for this projecl will e.tend 25 miles from Reeds vi lie to Rutland. Last week, surveyors returned to Continued on page A2 heartland: Hunt continues for 2nd bombing suspect; Rain stalls rescue effort OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Holding toys from what once was a day care center, drenched and chilly rescuers searched, stppped, then searched again Saturday through the bOmbed-out, shaky ruins of the federal building. The second of two orig inal suspects remained at large. The suspect, one of the men whose sketches have been circulated worldwide. is described as square jawed. with thick hair and. a tattoo on hi s left arm. and he may not be the only one the FBI is seeking, " We have at least one and there could be others,'' said Weldon Kennedy, special agent in charge of th e inves tigati on. " There is mu c h wo rk left to be done." CONDEMNS CAR-BOMBER .. Dan Williams of Much work remained at Perry, Okla. , holds a sign condemning car-bomb the bomb Site as we~l. suspect Timothy McVeigh Friday as McVeigh was Resc ue efforts, stalled taken from the courthouse in Perry to an awaiting S~turda7 mo_rnmg by Sit ff helicopter for a Dight back to Oklahoma City. wmds, lt ghtmngand steady rai ns. resumed at midmorning as worken; began the heartbreaking job of diggi ng through the part of the co llapsed building that had housed a day care center. · ''The fi refighters are pickin g up toys and looking at them and handing them SUSPECT ARRESTED - Thomas James McVeigh is lead out of t he Noble County Courthouse by stale and federal law enforcement oflicials Friday in Perry, Okla.;after being identified us a ~uspcd in t he bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building. to each other,'· said Jo'n Hansen. assistant fire chief. clutc hing a red plastic fire truck in the downpour. By early .afte rnoon, rescue rs were ordered to leave agai n for fea r the building was shifting. The death to ll remai ned at 78 Saturday. with another 150 people still unaccounted for. More than 400 others were injured in the blast caused by thousands of pounds of homemade explosive> packed inlo a Ryder rental · truck. Timothy McVeigh, who tu rns 27 today, was in the El Reno Federal Correctional Center pending court hearings Thursday. He was charged Friday night with " mali cious damaging and destroying by means of an explosive a building or real property, whole or in part. possessed or used in Continued on page A2 Village voters to decide News capsules contested offices in fall Jobless rate mixed BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Time&•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - While Middleport will not have a primary election on May 2 due to lack of candidates. it ap pears that there will be a contest in the fall to fi ll the two open seats on Middleport V illa~eCo un ci l . an d the mayor and clerktreasurer's posts. , As of Friday three residents had fi led as indepe nde nts for council seats and one had fil ed For the mayor's post. The deadli ne for indepe ndents to fi le petitions of candidacy is 4 p. m.. May I. , Any registered voter. regardless of politic;1l party. may fi le as an independen t before next week's dead line. Petitions may be picked up at the Meigs County Board of Elections office, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, The candidates who have fi led for a seat on council are incumbent Beth StiverS, and political newcomers Barbara Hudson and George'Hoffman. lncumbenJ.Jame$ Clat\yorthy did not seek re-ele9tion fo a seat on CounciL Mayor Dewey Horton. whose petition to go on the Republican primary ballot was declared invalid by the Meigs County Board of Elections, has fi led as an independe nt for the mayor's post. . . , A number of petitions for all posts have been picked up. according to Rita Smith. Board of Elections director. Registered voters also have the option of taking- the route of running as a write-in ca ndidate in the Novemher General Election. A declaration of intent to he a write-in candidate must be filed wil h the Board of Elections by 4 p.m on Sept. 28 to do that. The onl y voting action in Meigs Cou'nty .on May 2 will be a Republican Primlji'Y in Pomeroy. . John W. Blaettnar, incumhent. Kenny Klein, and Frank A. Vaughan are seeking'the nomination for mayor; and Scott M. Dillon, -incumbent, Bryan S. Shank, Geri Walton, and Bracy A. Konl are seeking nominations for the two open seats on Pomeroy Villa_ge CounciL No Democrats filed for office. If no independents file and there are no write-in campaigns o~ the November ballot. then the Republican winners in the, May primary will go into office. Smith reminded voters that Saturday is the last day to vote absentee. The Board of Elections office will be open from '9 a.m. to noon that day to accommodate residents who have difficulty getting into the office on a weekday during regular hours. _ There are several reasons which qualify voters to vote absentee. They include being over 62 years of age, absent from the county on Election Day, confined to a nursing home, penal or other institution. or in the military. throughout region GALLIPOLI S - March unemploymen t rates i'n . southeastern Ohio show a mixture of both mi nor in· creases and decreases, according to information released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employment SerVIces. ln. of the Oklahoma City bombIng: ..----------------------------------------., rr ot mQUmlng _todlly l'llei1IOil of the VIctims ' Fatally injured truck driver identified as Belpre man Ohio "'•10n,~~;;;;i~'l~ ·~~5t~l . ki lled ROCK SPRINGS• A ofBelpre mantruck wa' ••• Friday when the-bed the dump .Scioto 1 lielgel GOOD MORNING • ~~~~~~~~~~ Lawr1nct Unemp loyment fell i=:E3:::±~rt sl ightly in Galha County JackiOil " ·rom February· to March from 9.6 percent io 9.5 per. cent In Meigs County. the mte rose from 11.6 percent 'to 12.9 per~ent during the Athono period. ' ·Jobless rates also increased in _Athens County , (6. I percent to 6.3 percent) and Vinton County (I 1.5 perc en! 10 12.3 percent). Regionally rates fell in Jackson County (7 .5 percent to 7 percent) and Scioto County ( LO percent to 8.7 percent). according to the OBES.The jobless rate in Lawrence County held steady at 5.3 percent during the period. Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections- 148 Pages Busi ness Dl Calendars he wa< operating connected wilh a power hne. 82 the Gallia-Meigs Post of the· Stale Highway Classilieds DJ-.7 Patrol reported. Com.ics Insert . Rodney A. Mar>hall . 38. was taken to Veter· Editorials ans Memorial Hospital ~y the Pomeroy squad A4 > of the Meigs County EMS. where he was Local A3 pronounced dead, TrMper Brad- Ale<under Obituaries AS said . The accident occurred at' the cons1ruct1on Sports CI-8 'ite for! he tlrst leg of the U.S. 3311-77 connec- Alo~ the River Bi tor proiecl near Meig' High SchooL .u Alexander said Maf'haiJ. dnymg a du,mp Weather hed semi-tractor trailer full of sand. backeJ off State Route 7 at 8:1 0 a.'m. at acloocd pori ion of Columns the road to dump the load . The bed was raised and struck a 7.200-volt Jack Anderson M power line. Alexander added . Marshall e~ited the truck and wa< apparently electrocuted, , Fre!!Crow M accordmg to the preliminary investigation. Bob HoeOich M Ma" hall \ body was later released to the JimSands ~ Spencer Funeml Ho•.ne m Belpre and the inciC IMS. Ott.A& V•Hoi7 ........... CL dent remained under invest1gatum Sat~rday, Teen finds, returns wallet; rewarded,with insider's view of Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - Sometimes honest~ is its own _reward. And banker told the local congressman. and the congressman upped the ante. , sometimes a grownup step,s in to sweeten the pot. On Thursday. Rep. FmnkCremeans, R-Ohio, Oew Brian to Washington After 14-year.old Brian Slonaker of New Matamoras in southeast Ohio.. gav~ h1m a gu•ded tour oft~e Capttol and arranged for Brian to be in th~ found a wallet so fat with 20- and 50-dollllf bills that it couldn't be folded, . audtence for the state greetmg of Fernando Henrique Cardoso, president of he took a lot of ribbing for turning it in. Braz!L _ . His friends said, •·J would have kept it and you're dumb;'' Brian recalled Bnan calle~ ,that the h•ghhght of his trip: "That was pretty neat with the Thursday. ''They'rejealous now." , nnhtal!' st~ff. . _, . , · The man who lost the wallet- containing $2,500 - gave Bnan a S20 He dtdn I meet President Chn1on or forst lady Hillary Rooham Clinton b 1 reward. Brian said his father told a local banker what happened, and the got wllhm 25 feet of them and snapped a lot of pictures. u t �..- .,.. •· .,. • , Paga A2 Sunday 11m• Sentinel .' s~.AprtZ3 Accu-%"._. f'orecill ing inltteSI 111e1 scm~ limes since By JAMES B. RUBIN t/' mfdwlnter 1994 to rein In growth Assoclalecl Pftll Writer WASHINGTON Tbe and suppress inflation. The economy surged abead at a natlon'·s economy, reinforced by what one ,analyst called sparkling 5.1 percent ann.uai rate in the final underpinnings, appears to have three months of last year and grew whhstood some major sbock waves 4.2 percent for all of 1994, the and is expanding-at a sfower but strongest performance in a decade. Most analysts expect a growth rate still healthy nne. . The government will UIDOUnce ' o( around 3 percent for the first Friday Its initial estimate of gross three monlhs of this year. · Practically all the recent evidomestic pllduct for the flfst quarColumbus ter of 1995. Analysts predict that dence points to a slowdown. MaDuGOP, measuring ~:tput of facturmg production is dropping, goods and services In the particularly for c.s, and~ Unircd Stales, bas pulled back dra· spending that has been the engine . matically from the booming expan- or rapid growth is leveling off. The only major exception sion that closed outlast year. In recent months, the dollar has appears to be business spending on taken a poun4ing and Mexico's capital improvements, particularly economy bas been battered- slic- computers and state·of-tbe·art ing Into trade with tbe Unhed communications equipment. Last week, the Commerce States. But. analysts said. the pace of expansion for this U.S. economy Department reported that housing starts plunged nearly 8 percent In looks solid if unspectacular. The stock market has responded March to a two-year low despite · to the good news, pushing the Dow falling mortgage rates. Starts fell Pt Cloudy Cloudy Jones industrial average into record for three straight months for the first lime in a year. high territory. · America's trade <jeficit nar"The U.S. economy and its underpinnings appear sparkling," rowed sharply in February even said economist Allen Sinai of though the peso's problems pushed Lebman Brothers investors. "That the trade gap with Mexico to a m'akes the economy resilient to record level. The unexpected drop Sunday ... Becoming cloudy. these shocks. They don't do us in." in lbe deficit of nearly 2S percent By The Associated Press The Federal Reserve appears to from January is likely to boost , Clouds returned to ·Ohio late Rain likely in the afternoon soujh. have succeeded in engineering a GOP slightly for the first quarter · Saturday, offering a cbance of rain . Highs again in the 50s, soft landing for the economy, rais· over earlier estimates. Sunday night. ..A chance of lain . on Sunday in lbe south. · Temperatures will remain cool- north ... Rain likely south. Lows 35 Sunday witb highs in the 50s to to40. Monday ... A chance of rain . lower 60s statewide. Lows will be Highs in the 50s. _ in the 30s to around 40. Extended forecast: . Continued from page A1 A one-story building weakened by The record high temperature ror Saturday at the Columbus wealber . ' tuesday ... A chance of showers. the United States." the blast 2 1/2 blocks away collapsed station was 87 in 1985. The record Lows in the UJlP!:r 30s to lower 40s · Other charges were expected to fol- Salurday morning. Three people in· and highs in the 50s. low temperature was 27 in 1978. low. The government has said it will side escaped without injury. Wednesday ... Dry. Lows in the seek the dealh penalty. Sunrise on Sunday is at 6:43 President Clinton, who plans to visit 30s and highs in the middle 50s to · Brothers Terry Lynn Nichols, 40, Oklahoma City on Sunday with his a.m. Weather forecast: lower 60s. and James D~uglas Nichols, of · wife, Hillary, for a statewide prayer I Decker, Mich., were being held as service, tried to calm cHildren 's fears in his week,!y radio address. malerial witnesses, Kennedy said. "We want children to know it's A search of Terry Nichols ~ home in By The Associated Pre~ There we~ 212 Buckeye 5 tick· Herington, Kan., was expected to be OK to be frightened by something The following numbers were ets with four of the numbers, ~d conducted Saturday. U.S. marshals like this ... so you can deal with your : chosen in Friday's Ohio and West each is w?rth $250. The 6,101 uck- took James Nichols from lhe Sanilac fears and go on wilh your lives,'' the · ets showmg three of lbe numbers County, Mich., jaiLSalurday, Sheriff president said. - Virginia lotteries: · OHIO are each worth $10, and the 59,305 Mrs. Clinton urged children to share Pick 3: 2-8-9 tickets showing two of lbe numbers . Virgil Slrickler said; he was expected their feelings wilh parents and leachto face queslioning in Oklahoma. Pick 4: 0-1-4-5 are each worth $1. Aulhoriliessay McVeigh and Terry ers. Nearly 40 workers and their .chilBuckeye 5: 3-10-18-20-21 Sales in Pick 3 N~bers totaled There was one ticket sold nam- $1,566,939, and wmners will Nichols are Army acquainlances. The dren gathered in 1he Oval Office 10 affidavit for James Nichols' arresl hear Ihe address. : ing all five numbers drawn in Fri- receive $1,106,581. In lhe, Republican response, Oklasaid McVeigh listed James Nichols as · day night's Buckeye 5 drawing and . Pick 4 Numbers players homa Gov. Frank Keating, a former his O):XI of kin when McVeigh was : it's worth $100,000, the Ohio Lot- wagered $350,505.50 and will FBI agent, praised Clinton and booked in Oklahoma. tery said. share $124,800. thanked those who helped after the In Oklahoma Cily,. rescue efforls The winning ticket was purThe jackpot for Saturday's disaster.' 'When Americans are threatchased at Dairy Ma,t No. 5820 in Super Lotto drawing was $30 mil· were stalled by bad weather, includened, when we hurl and need help, ing 20-degree wind chills, amid fears Painesville, · lion. WEST VIRGINIA lhe structure would collapse. Time- polilical differences and distance no Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled ' l)aily 3: 2-2·5 $491,381. . lapse cameras were being used · to longer matter," he said. Daily 4: 5-9·3·8 House Speaker Newt Gingrich determine if cracks in the nine•slory • Cash 25: 3-5-9-10-16-17 toured the bomb sile .before dawn building were widening. Saturday, arriving early arid wilhoul The letters "DB" were spraypainted on many places in lhe rubble publioily to avoid disruplion. ~ (USPS 525-800) Slern said both brolhers were coopto idenlify Ihe locations of bodies. Published each Sunday. 825 Third 1\ve., Continued from page A1 era)ing with federal investigators. Fire Chief Gary Marrs said four Gallipolis. Ohio, by the Ohio ValLey Publishing finish the last few weeks of surveying bodies had been lOC!ftod In ari'ifth'er~ Nelthei-mail has been charged. <;:ompany!M ulti medla, In c. Second clau postfor the power line route, said Chuck building acro,~sl11e street. Some had file paid at G:.llipoll ~. Ohio.4563 1. Entered 115 McVeigh had been sitting in a second dass mailing matter ot Pomeroy. Ohio, Williams,lhe power line projec1engi- not yel been removed, he said. county jail 63 miles away from .Jhe Post Offi~ . neer. He said resc ue squads - working bombing for two days when th e FBI Membtr:'The Associated Press, and tfle Ohio This November,construclioncom- two-hour shifts - wore proJective found him ..He had been stopped by a Newspuper A~socio tl on . panies will bid on lhe power line suits, some areas were disi nfected trooper because his car didn'l have a SUNOI\Y .O~LV project. By July 2, lhe environmenlal because bodies were beginning lo license plale. . SUDSGRIPTION RATES· information must be compiled. In court papers, the FBI said a former decompose in~ ide the building. Cool Uy Ca rrl~ r or Motor Route In Spring 1996 construclion of lhe weather was keeping lhe problem co-worker of McVeigh called Friday o.. \Vttk ....................................... ,....... $1.00 Oae Year .............. .................. $52.00 power lines will begin, Williams said. under control, he'said . . after seeing lhe sketch on television. Line cqnslruction-will lake between SING LE COPY PRI CE Ray Blakeney, direclor of opera- He described McVeigh, who served ... .................................. 11 .00 Sunday nine and 10 months once' it 's begun~ li ons for the State inedical cx:Jminer's in the Army al Fort Riley, Kan ., as Williams' Seal tie-based company office, said 29 of ·lhe-dead haa been having "1:XIreme right-wing vie.ws " No suNcnruons by mail permiucd in areas where motor carrier sef"\'icc is avai l ab~ . - · R.W. -· W has h" crossed 1·dent.f. · 1ud.mg f.1ve of lh e 13 and anger over lhe 1993 clash be· · pBeck Inc. 1 1e d, me 1van.a, nver& '"' ennsy as mglon h'ld h . bod.1es have been re- !ween authorilies and lhe Branch - --Jlbc Sunday limes -Senti nei .,;ill not 'be ~'po~­ "vv"'II ' dded. ,v c 1 rend w ose k AI d an as a, 1 1ams a •ihlc for advance payments mndc 10 carriers. Davidian cull in Waco, Texas. The wires will hang 80 feet abo)'e covere · Uaily and Sunday lhe Ohio River. To allow for.(lllls :.pomm!X«im<O«<m!)O'XIm<O«\mi~~IOOOmm!mlm<O«<OOOOX«miOOO~ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS heigh!, lhc corps of engineers de~ fl~_•lde Gallla County '13 Wceki ..... ........................................... ,S23_92 mandcd the lines be extended 1,600 ._..,., \ feel across I he river, ~ ~=::::::::::::::::::::::.:::·:::::;:::::::::::::::::~i:~ . •I Chance of rain will persist in south through Tuesday s.earch continues ... Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks Hydro plant ""d · Ralrl Outside Gallla County 13 Wcek's .. ..............., ............................... $25.6 1 26 Week.s ....................... ., ........................ $49.66 !l.Weeko ............................................... 1%.20 I Williams said. "We needed lo have lhe leas! impaclun people ... We' ll be on Ihe back of properlies as much as possible. Unfortunatelyyou can'IIOO percenl avoid people." know your mower .inside and out. · EasvMulch'" Gold SerieS" 21.'~ push mower 4.51 !P 2·<)'.clt• etlmmcKial· grade Cfl){lnt', • Nt ~ru!>l ' St,\ ~J;m:d wlwd r'itt"ot'r tnmmmp. .md c,,..wr h,, n.ihn ~ Mudt•l Hl21 11 ~~==~ alum inum dt'l:k, 4 -yCilr Wilrr.''lllly'. St~w·n.'t ~ht'CI dl'Ck f111' d t.,.,cr tnmmin~ and L'il'ol c r h,1ndlin~ Mt..Jd 111411 ' A<::o author1Zl'Cl L1\,•n-Boy- de<~ len., we knHw the ittS ilm.l out~ of selcctmg the Lawn-Buf mower th,11'o; righl for you. Our factory trained techniciafiS. and warrilnly ~rvice will k~o.>Cp your mower i1t JX'i1k performance: So 5~op in and visit us_ soon. Because nobody know~ more about your mower. R&G. FEED &.SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stufl" for Pet•. Stables, Lerge & Small Animals, Lllwne & Gardena EDUCATIONAL TALK- U.S. Education Secretary Richard Riley spoke with nrst grade students Denesba Smitb, 7, left, and Alesia RIICbel, 6, while they worked on a computer at St. Joseph School In Cincinnati Fridloy. (AP) • . POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners 'approved a contract Friday with the State Public Defenders Office representing indigent criminal defen- . dants. Athens auomey Mike Westfall, representing the group. said the new contract includes 3 2.8 percent cost increase, $39,073 compared to $38,020, over lbe existing contract .whicb expires June 30. · The board also agreed to pay the ·Office $15,000 for each death .penalty case it handles. _. By SONJA BARISIC lions, calling the department an Associated Press Writer "enormous disappointment." . CINCINNATI - Abolishing Supporters of lbe idea say eduthe U.S. Depanmenl of Education cation is best administered at tbe would be detrimental to the state and local levels. nation's future, tbe bead of the Riley said the public sector can agency told a convention of Roman learn much from the Catholic Catholic educators. school e'Xperience. · "If this co uri try is to, have a "Your commitment to a core future in Ibis new 'educauon era,' . ·curriculum and high acadc;mic stanit ivill depend almost entirely on dards ai1d your active in¥olvement how we prepare Ibis generation of wilb parents set an example of tbe young people for the coming many ways that Americ~. ed~ca- . . times," Education Secretary tion can move forward, R1ley Richard Riley said Friday. said. "And it is my belief tbat we About 10,000 educators and· cannot move ahead as a nation exhibitors attended the NCEA conunless we make education a nation- vention. The 'organization repreal priority." sents more lban 200,000 educators Riley. who was in Cincinnati to nationwide seJVing 7.6 miUion stu· address the National Catholic Edu- dents from preschool through grad· calional Association's convention, uate school. said his deparunent plays an important role ·in setting educational goals and making education a top , U. 'vt on D2 • Sunday nme-Sentlnei-Page-A3 decline in the nationwide high school dropout rate, there still is much work for the department to do. For example, overall achievement is slilllow, be said. "So I am bewildered when I bear critics telling us that there should be no national voice of education in Washington- no one sitting across from our president at · Cabinet meetings representing the concerns of educators, parents and public and private schools and colleges," Riley said. Several Republican presidential candidates - including U.S. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, former Education Secretary Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and Sen.' Phil Gramm of Texas have suggested doing away with the department. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., bas made similar sugges- •Announcements •Banners •Center Pieces •Plates •Napkins •""able Covers 1' •Balloons •Crepe Paper, etc. GOLII:\1 .\HI\ - ~ ~E ,\ \VEIIDii':( ; ~001\ 506 Grand Ce ntral Ave. Parkers bu rg. WV • Acro ss fro m Grand Central Mall No rth 304-295-7 878 yo br~ some new ground. e • .HHU5 593-776t IILPU LOWBLL 423-75t6 896-2369 NIDDUPOlT IULSONVILLI N!Y.Ul 992-6661 753-1955 788-8820 TIII .PUJNS • (EDITOR'S NOTE - A taw· panionship, according to llle suit. and attorney fees. They are also :suit outlines the grievances of one . The couple is suing for asking for interest on liquidated >: party against another. It does not $300,000 plu s pre-judgement and ,amounts and special damages. :·estabUsb guUt or innocence.) post-judgement interest, court costs A jury trial has been demanded. .: POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ::A Bidwell couple has filed a :·$300,000 lawsuit against a Gallipo<lis Ferry man for a 1993 automo:·bife accident, according to Mason ::county Cin:uit Clerk records. -: Rebecca M. and Anthony Bur:·deue are suing Timmy R. Shuler 'for injuries they received following ;an accident involving Rebecca Bur.'delle and Simler, according to the ·suit. In April 1993, Rebecca Burdette was trav~ling west on Jerry's Run Road and had stopped to make a :left ,tum, the suit said. Shuler, who ; wa~ also traveling ,west, allegedly failed to maintain control of his veh icle and .struck Burdette's vehi·cle in the rear, lbe suit continued. The suit said Rebecca Burdette :allegedly received injuries to her neck, back, head, shoulders, · hips, anns and chest. The suit claims she 'incurred substantial expenses for medical caJe, mental anguish and 7 Month Minimum 1B Month 11 Month ·the IIJSS of capacity to enjoy life in APY APY APY Opening Depos1t the future. Burdette's husband, Anthony, 6.43 has suffered serious and peflllanem $ 250,000 6.80 6 .69 injuries in the form of loss of con6.32 $ 100,000 6.69 6.58 sortium, service, society and com- • $ 10,000 $ 5,000 $. 1,000 CommiSSiOner plans campaign for third term Ask your dealer about Peoples Bank financing for a new lawn or garden tra<;tor of your choice! . M_AlU.TTo\ year) .to use at Rio Grande's new Food Court through a student ID card. " Students may increase their purchasing power by adding money to increase the spending ceiling. This will enable the card also to be used for purchases in the campus book· store. · Dorsey also poinled out estab· lishment of the Middle America Payment Plan, intended for students who want to spread their payments, do not qualify for student financial aid, or choose to not to request it. · "The MAP plan guarantees tuition rates for lbe next five years for incoming freshmen and students entering their junior year," Dorsey said. More information can be obtained from Martha Six, Nice president of finance, at 245-5353 or t-S00-282-7201. jGallia couple file§ suit in Mason County , • 373-3155 • accepted a $9,437.50 in state funds. - Tbe commission also approved • Appointed John Weeks to the a resolution ·proclaiming the week ·Meigs County Metropolitan Housof April 23-29 as Meigs County ing Authority for two-year term Crime Victims Rights Week. effective May 1. · At the request of the Meigs • Met in executive session with County Emergency Medical Ser- Prosecuting Attorney John R. vices Boa~d of Trustees, tbe com- Lentes and Sheriff James M. Souls· mission approved purchasing a new by for approximately 1-1/2 boors to ambulance for the Pomeroy squad discuss a legal matter. No action from Penn Care Medical for followed . $83,770. ·Present were Commission PresiIn other business, tbe board: dent Fred Hoffman, Vice President • Tabled discussion of a tourism Janet Howard Tackell, Commiscontract with the Meigs County ·sioner Robert Hartenbach and Chamber of Commerce. Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes. . RiO GRANDE - Room, board other Ohio students will pay SI 83 · and tuition rates for University or per credit hour. . , · Other tuition rates include, $122 · Rio Grande and Rio Grande Com' per credit hour for Wes t Virginia . munity College students · will increase less than 5 percent in students in the first two years , 1995;96, Rio Grande olficials while the out-of-state student rate is $194 per credit hour. · announced. / The average national rate of "This is the smallest overall tuition increases alone is 6.5 perincrease in a number of years and emphasizes Rio Grande's commit- . cent this year. Officials said it is ment to provide quality ·education expected to stay at or exceed that • at tb,e lowest possible cost to stu· percentage in the future . "Of pallicular significance is l dents "and families." said Rio : Grande President Barry M. Dorsey. that room rates will remain the Tuition rates for full-time, in· same as this year," he added. "The : district (Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and price for a meal' plan will increase • Vinton counties) RGCC students slightly, but students will have : will be $48 per credit hour (2.1 per- greater flexibility in choosing food : cent bigher than last year); otHer options." : Ohio residents will pay $56 per · As a part of 1b e meal plan, . credit hour (3. 7 percent over last which provides students with a choice of either 15 or 19 meats : year). . In-district junior and senior stu- weekly in the ,campus dining hall, . dents will pay $136 to $182 per each residential ·student will have : credit hour (12 to 16 hours), while $40 credil per quarter ($120 per ,SOP PLIERS fl \BTYIIOI years old and consists or five cens. with two bunks per cell and a coinmoo day room. Gerard said be would like to see a demonstration project grant sought_ by not spendin~ money on consultants State Rep. j 0 Jm A. Carey Jr•• RWellston, said be was interested in these ideas. • "The problem Is not only bere but across 1he state," Carey said ' The 39-yeaE-old infirmary has :w rooms available, with 14 restdents currently residing in the rooms, according to matron Sharon Bailey. In olber action during its quarterly meeting, the board: . • appoinrcd Paul ~ as project director for the corrections board Janice Elkins as its community ~lease coordinator, and Nancy Clark as its secretary. ,Rio Grande to increase rates r-----------, Gfi4DU4TION priWe'~d'despite strides such a5 a 35 prisoners with relatively low risk to tbe nearby hospital and senior citizens' center, Gerard said. Laundry, food and medical services are conveniently located nearby with it& access to Vetel'lllls Memorial HOspital, be added. The senior citizens living there n'!w e.ould be ·placed else.wh.ere, wuh m-home county serv1e.es offered to them, Meigs Comm1ssioner Janet Howard·Tacc~eu ~· Currently, the fac1hty ts ~Ql adapted we!lto ~e needs or seruors · because of Its stairs, Howard-Tack· el! added .. And a .consultant has Sllld upgrad.mg the mf~ would not be ~1bl~, she exp~ned. Comm1~s1on Preudent Fred Hoffman sa.d tbe county bas, made no plans .about the mrlfi!WY 5 us~. He questioned .lhe costs mvolved 10 making lhe swuch. . . 1~ the ~t year, offic1als cbose a .~1te m Gallia Count~ .ror a regiOnal ~atl to handle area Jrul overcrowdmg. .. . . The Me1gs Jal11s more 1ban 100 ·Meigs commissioners approve contract with public defender Education secretary pleads cas~ before· parochial officials TDD ONLY 797-4547 376-7123 I· ~. Puzzle • By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY.- Transforming the Meigs County InfllliUU)' into a jail was discussed at a meeting of the Community Corrections Board Friday afternoon. Noting cootinued ovcraowding ill the existing county jail and the recent need to ~ply with housing handicapped and infum prisoners, !he commission examined tbe idea m some depth. If lbe infumary would be psed, an electronic mo~itor could be placed on the pnsoners, board member Paul Gerard said. But lbe difficulty lies In paying for a monitor system, be added. Currently, the electronic monitor~ ing devices n~ed to be booked up to telephones for use. The infumary could bouse up to --) find a route for the transmission line," You'll be (/doting on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the c/assifieds. Building access •t d CI e as reason .# • 11 • .or conslueratlon The Iines are strung so high to avoid rivcrJraffic, Williams said. The plan! and power lines will not affect barges and othe r vessels, said George Connoll y, lockmaster all he Belleville Locks and Dam. The terrain of Meigs Counly .will not be 100 difficull to lraversc allhough there willbenumerouscrcek cro~sings, Williams said. ~)"The biggcsl challenge has been to OH-Point Pleasant, WV Chamber recogriitio ·Corrections _b oard ·e yes infirmary· as ·new.jail site 157" I = Pomero~iddleport-GalllpoHs, j Analysts find· nation's economy staying solid OHIO Weather ~~~~ April 23, 1995 Apr1123, 1815 Pomeroy-MidCJieport ~alllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ¥.'V . ATiffiNS (AP) ·- Mary Boyle, who was defeated in a U.S . Senate race, said she will run for a third term as a Cuyahoga County commiSSioner next year. Sbe lost in the 1994 Democratic primary to attorney Joel Hyatt, who was defeated by then-Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, in lbe 11eneral election. Boyle, wbo spoke in Athens ;Ibursday night, also said sbe was sony that state Democratic Execu- . tive Director Greg Haas withdrew jiS a candidate for the party's chair· manship . She said his decision would not burt the party. : Hany Mesbel, wbo bas been lbe chainnan since Aprill993, has said be expects to Icave the job in June . • 'g' "'lllli' 6.64 6.58 6.32 6.53 6.48 6,21 6.27 6.21 5.95 Recognition of those making outstanding contributions to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce hlgbllgbted, the sixth annual dlnnerldance held at Royal Oak Resort Frl· day. HQrace Kart was the recipient of the Outstanding Chamber Leader award In recognition of his contributions to the organization ove• the past year. In the photo at right, Karr Is presented a plaque by Chamber President Charles Kitchen. 'In lbe top photo, recognition went to past executive board members, from left, Joan MaY., Jeff Thornton, Kitchen, •nd past presidents . Paul Reed (1994) and Denny Facemyer (1983). Plans were announced for a later presentation of' a living memorial to the late Dave Baker in recognition of his contributions to the c:bamber. Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded four calls for assistanCe Friday. Units responding included: SYRACUSE 4:16 a.m. Rock Springs Road, Susan ·Baxter, Veterans Memorial Hospital. · MIDDLEPORT 5:51 p.m., North Second at Cole, Middleport, Wl\Dda Stoban, VMH. RUTLAND. 5:53 p.m. New Lill)a Road/State Route 143, motOi' vehicle accident, Travis Thompson transported 10 Holzer Medical Center; Luella King, treated but not trlmsporu;d . POMEROY 9:50 a.m., State Route 7, Rodney Marshall, taken to VMH for · treabnent. Several gold chains have been sold in this area which are marked 14K but are actually partially or totally gold plated. These have been chemically tested by our staff. This practice of wrongfully stamping gold jewelry·is deceptive and illegal . . We recommend the purchase of 10 Karat and 14 Karat gold at authorized jewelry retailers or . outlets with a return policy. THIS NOTICE IS A SERVICE FROM JLcquisitions :Fine Jeweby GALLIPOLIS - MIDDLEPORT LIFESTYLE FUR.NITURE SHOWCASE PRE-SEASON SALE! I PATIO & POOL FURNITURE This area's largest selection of outside furniture! Choose from a large selection of styles and designs. ALL SOFAS .& SLEEPER - The Newest Colors and Fabric$ SAVE 25% TO 50% OFF! SOFAS NOW ON SALE! · BEAUTYRJST CLOSE.OUT SA I.E! Our best selling mattresses at the very lowest prices! · Closeout of Last Year's Co·ver·s. ALL BEDROOM F~RNITURE AT LEAST : CONSUMER ALERT 20% OFF REGULAR RETAIL HELP! Ca/11-800·374-6123 to open the or request more infonnation. · aooount - OVER STOCKED ON BEAUTIFUL DINETTE SETS, CHINA CABINETS AND LIVING ROOM TABLES - Minimum deposits to open an account js $1,000.00.-Rates Indicate annual percenlage y~kland are available for aeeounll open April 20 through April 26, 1995. A penalty for ee~y whhdrawal moy be imposed. lnlerest compounded monthly, paid at maiUrlty of certificate only. NG cheeks will be issued during lhe term of lhe certifi~te. Above rates availabt6 at all Peoples 8ank locations. EASY CREDIT TERMS PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAFI SAVE IIOWI MARIFITA • ATIIENS • BEU'RE • LOWEll • MIDDI.EPORI' .• NE!SOIMJ.t.E • ·,,IE PL\INS ' FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 9-8 FRIDAY • �' - I ·-· April23,1895 Commentary A . 23,199S . •. Sunday Tunes-Sen~ /A4 --Area Deaths-- -Tri-County Briefs:--. Meigs County Court · Justice agency moves·against health 'fraud : A DIYIIICIIl of lll c-t SL, l'umeroJ, Olllo (6l4) fn.ll56 ltOBERT L WINGBTI' l'lablloioor . HOBART WILSON JR. Enwtt.. l!dllor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER or The AuociaWI ~~. Ialand Daily Presa Auociatioo aod·tbo American NewiJ'II*' Publilhen Alsociatioo. LETI'I!RS OP OPINION are welcome. Tiley lbould be le11 !ban Allletten are aubjoc:t ID oditia& aod mUll be oi&ned wilb . name. addte11 qd ~lepbone nuinber. No unalaaed let~ra will be pliblilbed. Letters &bould be ill &ood lUte, lddre&liD& iiiUOI, not pei'IOllllitieo. , 300 wonk lona. Washington Today: Congress' secQnd 100 days may set agenda for campaigns in 199_ 6. . WASHINGTON - In one of the mosl sweeping health care ftaud investigations in bistory, the Justice Department is considering civil prosecution of up to 80 percent of the nation's hospitals for allegedly submitting. false Medl· care claims. Attorneys from several hospitals have already met with Jus lice Department officials and are lreal· ing the situation like a political code blue. Officials from the American Hospital Association (AHA), which represents the majority of tbe nation's hospitals, plan to meel soon with Gerald ·Slern, Justice's point-man on health care fraud. AHA General Counsel Fred Entin says that in the Jli!SI hospitals have been allowed to simply repay uniritentional overcharges. He fears .the probe may "represent a real shift" in government altitudes toward the health care industry. . "They're taking a sledge bam· mer approach to a problem that l:an be h~.ndled with a mu~b smaller tool, . says Charles Rmstacher, a Washmgton attorney who rep~esents health care defendaniS. .: Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, April23, the II 3th day of 19951 There arc 252 days left in the .year. . Tixlay's Highligbt in llistory: April 23. 1564, is the generally accepted birthdate Of the English poet and dratnatist William Shakespeare. He died on the same date 52 years later. ' On this date: In 13.48, .King Edward III of England established the Order of the Garter. · ;r • Jn 1616, the Spanish poet Cervantes died in Madrid (the same 'day · Williatn Shakespeare died in Stratford·on-Avon, England). ·' In 1789, President-elect Washington and his wife moved into thcJtrst executive mansion. tbc Franklin'House, iQ New York. In 1791, the 15th president of the United States, ~ames Buchanan, was . born in Franklin County, Pa. , In 1896. tbc Vitascope system for projecting movies onto a screen was demonstrated at a music hall in New York City. In 1940, about200 people died in a dance hall fire in Natchez. Miss. . In J 954, Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves hit the first of his record 755 major-league home runs, in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals. (The Braves won the game, 7-5.) In !968, the Methodist Church and the Evangelical Uniled Breiluen Church merged to form the United Methodist Church. In 1969, Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for the assassination of u.s. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. (The sentence was later reduced to life imprisonment) In 1992, McDonald'$ opened its ftrst fast-food restaurant in !be Chi· nese capital of Beijing. Ten years ago: The Coca-CoJa Company announced it was changing ,o~-lhe secret flavor formula for Coke, the world's best-selling soft-drink'; negative public reaction forced the company to resume selling the original version. Five years ago: Freed American hostage Robert Polhill, released in Lebanon the day before, enjoyed his first full day of freedom at the U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany. By -- ~~~ ' ' . , By WALTER R.. MEARS AP Spedal Correspondent WASHINGTON-- Somehow, the second hundred days sounds routine- none of lhe flair and excirement of the firSt But that pbase of the congressional calendar will shape a record both the Republicans and President Clinton will carry into next year's catnpaign for the White House. :: The Republicans' fi!St installment was striking, showy. and delivered •• at top speed in lhe House, where they beat by a week their promise to vote :: on their major proposals within one hundred days. It's slower in the Sen:• ate, of course, and that will be the crucial arena for those GOP bills when •• Congress reconvenes. ;: "Ours is going to be lhe second hundred days," said Sen. Bob Dole, ;; . the ml\jority leader and the leading GOP candidate to challenge Clinton ~> : < nextyear. . · · ,: This also wiD be the season for debate, and perhaps action, on the most .; :volatile of social issues, matters such as abortion funding, reslnlints on :· · :affll'lllative action, school prayer !!lid more. Activist House Republicans :, were persuaded to hold off on those divisive measures while their leaders ,. pushed action on their "Contract with America." But they've been ,••• promised action in the months just ahead. :: Add to that the budget slmggle lhl!t will be unfolding now. Republi': • callS have promised to put the·government on track to a balanced budget •• in seven years, and cut taxes at the same time. Campaigning for presiden~ •~ , Dole bas signed on to that echo of Ronald Reagan economics. :: ·. Now they've gor to say bow tbcy'll get to the $1.2 trillion in savings :• against projected spending needed to get to balance. They avoided delaits· ·: . at the star~ pushing instead for the broad commitment of the balanced ~~ 'budget amendment, passed by the House but blocked by •a single vote in · •• the Senate. The House has approved a $188 bUlion, five-year tax cut. Clinton said ; :0 that's too mucb, and wants $64 billion in middle class tax breaks. The ; : · Senate probably will produce a tax bill between tbose two proposals. •: Clinton also bas decided to push welfare ;reform, once a prime issue for :• him, but shelved after he took office, in whach turned out to·be a political =· misstep. He calls it an issue on which there ought to be political agree:: men~ to ge! it done. . But again, the dilemma is the details. The president said the Republi•• . •! can bill the House passed "is too weak on work and too tough on chit: dren." He also warned against letting welfare be lumped into the broader :: bun.;et debate and buried in a pile of other issues. . . . ;• •'Welfare reform is too important for tbatldnd of Washington gatne, ·' • he said, cballenging Congress to get him a reform bill by tbc Fourth of : July, a deadline that won't be met: : Tbe.Senate returns from its .Easter recess on Tuesday, the House a week from Monday. • Clinton said they've got to join in making divided goverrullent work. . : "Before the Easter break, the House ... produced a flurry of ideas and • proposals," the preside~t sai~.• "Some of them were good, some need : · work, some should be rejected. · In his hundred day review, on prime TV time, presidential style, House . Speaker Newt Gingrich said that was only the preliminary skinnish for big b~tUes to come ..•..... All of us together, Republicans' and Democrats ·alike, must totally remake the federal government," he said. Clinton's rejoinder: "In the ftrst hundred days, it (ell to the House of Representatives to propose. In the next hundred days and beyond, the president bas to lead the quiet, reasoned forces of both parties to sift through the rhetoric and decide what is really best for America." Defining what's best, of course, is where the political argument begins. It.will intensify in the next three months. Clinton bas said presidential politics should wait, governing should come firSt But they will increasingly be bound together, especially in the third hundred days, in the fall buildup toward the crucial operting months of the 1996 GOP race. The president says be wasn't elected to produce vetoes, nor Congress to generate issues for the next election catnpaign. · Dut they will. (Walter R. Mears, vice presld•nt and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics £or more than 30 years.) At issue is whether hospitals David Barascb, the U.S. auor. essentially double-billed Medicare ney in Harrisburg, Pa., has been for various diagnostic tesiS, which spcarbeading the probe, which was were performed on an outpatient · receolly expanded to include more than 4,600 health care facilities Jack An..,ers-O'" nationwide . Since December, Ul ~• Barasch's !)IT'JCC has 'mailed letterS and to nearly 200 hospitals in Pennsylvania aa:usinB them of overcbarJ· Michael Binstein ing for oulpatient diagnostic testing and threatening civil lawsuits basis in conjunction with inpatient unless IIley settle. care. . · .The ret;nalning 4,400 letters are Hospital adminiirators. who are expected to be issued soon, with pleading for understanding, have the rust batch beaded for Indiana, been wanted repeatedly about these . Jllinois and Florida. Although abuses. Four successive audits by declining to cite specific instituthe Department of Health and lions. prosecutors say several PennHuman Services found that most sylvania hospitals have already hospitals examined overcharged entered into negotiations with lhe · Medicare by submilling false government claims for certain OUipatient tests. "We have a situation today Prosecutors note that hospitals where there's Ialli: of cutting (Mediwere warned of the false claims at care) benefits and services/ • ' least three times since 1983. Barasch told our associate Dean Although the institutions paid back Boyd. •'But before we start doing many of the claims before 1990, that, 'it's the view of the Justice theY. continu.ed to· double bill for Department that we need to get. the testing. After a fourth audit more aggressive in cracking down uncovered more false claims in on false claims and fraud in Medi· 1991, HHS investigators referred care." the case to Justice. Barasch also noted that if li!J· · I I • . . " \ \ '\, 0 . y \ \, \, \ . • \ ~ ~ ~ . e ) E LORS ERA1 0 . ~~ . .. 0 7 ~ @1M; (;llll:fttW'I " " I'IJ!i r1 1. . ~ ~ . .. . " . . Federal prosecutors have urged lhe Pennsylvania hospitals to settle for the amount of the overbilling plus a penalty. The government hopes to recoup some $30 million in overbillings to.Medicarc in addllion to another $20 millim in fmes. Under any proposed selllement agreement, sources say, hospitals, would have to institute an interoal compliance and training progratn. They would also have to reimburse MediQ!re benefiCiaries for any copayments and deductible& paid as a • ,, .. Among the most common grievances from ,donors is lhe lack · of presidential cufflinks, pens and wind-breakers bearing the Camp David emblem. Part of the problem seems to be perle:-envy: Some of the complainers are Democratic donors whose law firms also include prominent Republicans, who. can point to their mementos from the Bush and R91gan administrations. •, W. C_ o nfusion in the natio~'s t~p _ bureal.Jcracy NEW YORK- For millions of Americans tax D-Day was just the beginning, because if the past is a guide, .many people are destined to have an adversarial confrontation with theiRS this year. It could be a maddening expelience because, according to a Gencral Accounting Office study, the Internal Revenue Service is apt to be wrong in its own calculations. In one study, in. 1988, Lhe GAO found 48 percent of all IRS coriespondence and actions regarding account adjustments were either ''incorrect, unresponsive, unclear or incomplete.'' Though unforgiveable, the confusion is understandable.' The tax code is now more than 17,000 pages of laws and regulations, and hundreds of thousands of pages of court decisions, rulings, opinion letters, memoranda... Nobody , including those in Congress woo wrote the law, those in the IRS whose job it is to ioter· pret the law, and those who try to fulfill the law can ever be cert;lin ~y. are right or wron~. Confused, Daniel J. Piila, a· St. Paul, Minn., tax litigation consultant, documentS' the appalling story of .i!,~ out-ofcontrol bureaucracy with unique · J 0 h n Cunniff ·· and incredible powers. Pilla published his thoroughly documented paper under the aus· piccs of the Cato Institute, a Washington think tank, and delivered it at a lbrum there on April 15. Here are some excerpts: • The IRS telephone tgxpaycr assistance program provides about 8.5 nlillion Americans the wrong an£wcrs to even the most basic inquiries about the tax laws. • About 10 million Americans this year will receive correction notices from the IRS assessing about $4 billion. About half of these notices will be ini:oi'J'ect. • About 40 pcrcent _of the rev· enucs the IRS collects through penalty assessments are abated when citizens· challenge the penallies. In 1993 taxpayers were over~ charged $5 billion. In one of the most chilling docu· • A General Accounting Office ments a taxpayer is likely to see, i audit of .the IRS in 1993 found wadespread evadcnce of financial malfeasance and gross negligence. The IRS could not account for 64 pe!C~nt of its congressional appropnauon. .Unforgiveable, but maybe understandable when you consider the workload. In the 1980s, the tax laws were altered more than 100 times, and the Tax Reform Act of 1986, designed to simplify matters, resulted in amendments to more than 2,000 sections of the code and creation of more than 100 new forms . . .In just 1993 alone, said Pilla, the IRS bad to revise and then test more IIJ,an 6,100 computer software programs; design or revise 250 forms and 110 publications; train or retrain 29,000 service center employees. Despite goals and promises of simplification, the runaway bureau- · cracy grows like a fantastic fungus, compelling half of filers, or 57.5 millioncitizens,toseckprJfession· a1 help in 1992.1n 1981, lbe percentage wasjust41 million . ._ Even then, fliers have no. assurance their retWlls are accurate. Nor do IRS.advisers. In 1989,'the GAO found !be IRS answe•ed correctly and completely 62.8 percent of taxpayer inquiries to its assistance program. . · . IRS accuracy improved after thai, said Lhe GAO, providing 89 percent accuracy to ·77 million inquiries by 1993. But even with that improvement, 8.3 million inquiries were answered incorrectly or incompletely. · Meanwhile, the GAO reported that service to taxpayers was declining in another way. People' who called during the 1993 filing ~cason, for exatnple, bad just a one m four _chance _of getting through, vs. one m Lhree m 1992. The picture drawn by Pilla in his 30-page report is that of a bureaucracy growing in spite of efforts to thwart growth and becoming more complex with every attempt to sim· plify. J\!ld more wasteful and dom· ineerin~ as welL • Copces at $4 each are available from Cato, 1000 Messacbusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. .20001. (John Cunniff Is a business analyst for Th Associated Pnss.) 111111 Dqlbcws. Curtis W. Christian ·Sr. IRON'OON- Curtis W. Christian Sr., 71, Ironton, died Friday, April . 21, 199S athis'resicleoce. · . Born June 29, 1923 in Lawreooe County. son of lhe late Harrison E. , • 111111 Martha E. Wilson Cbristian, be was formerly employed as a service repairman for the Murpbcy·De•Cbea:olo Co. . He was a member of the Improved Order.of Redmen, a 44-year member of Shawnee Tribe 118, Past Great Sachem of Ohio. and a past member '<c of the Perry Towosbip Volunteer Fare Depanmenr. where he served as a dlspatc:ber. A notary public for 3S years, he was a Cherokee fiddler and played in the Ironton MeJIIO(ial Day Pamde for 35 yems. A member of the Baptist failh, be graduated from Kills Hill High School in 1943. Surviving are bis wife, Anna E. Besco Christian, whom be married · SepL 30, 1945; two sons, CurtisW. Christian Jr. ofDaytoo, and Daniel A. (Pamela K.) Christian of Ashland, Ky.; a daughter, Mis: Steven (Yvonne · . A.) Brown of Gallipolis; three grandchildren, Scott A. Brown and Sean A. · Brown, both of Gallipolis, and Michelle Clay or Dayton; and a greatgrandchild. . . '· · He was also l)teCeded in death by several brothers and sisters. ' . Services wilt be held at the convenience of the family. Anangements are by the Pbillips Funeral Home, Ironton. · . . Lora •' Binstein are columnists for United F.oature Syndicate.) Carry on, Fred W. Crow · . EDITOR'S NOTE- Longtame attorney Fred W. Crow is h I e contributor of a weekly column ror The Sunday Times-Senllnel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except religion or poUtics) are e~!'ouraged to write to Mr . Crow In cure of this newspaper. Us. IIICI llllleS Champer of Pleasantpn, Calif.; eiJht grandcbildreli. I~ grcat·gnmdcbildrea ahd 20 great·great·granddaildren; aud several nie= •· (Jacli Anderson and Michael life. This man bas spent a considerable amount of time and money on his book. At the present time it is selling for the retail price of $15. · The writer believes Ibis will be a Meigs County classic and would recommend its ·purchase. This goes ,. without baviJJg read the book, but knowing Opie is enough .. To order the book write to Opie Cobb at691 Sycamore St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. The following is from Opie's book: . "A Measure of Your Importance": "Sgm~: day when you're . feeling important, some day when your ego's in bloom, .some day when you're feeling you're the 'most important man in the room, take a bucket and fill it with water, stick your band in it up to the wris~ pull it out, and the hole that · remains is a measure of bow much you'll be missed. You may spiash all ·h b you was w en you enter, stir the water around galore, but you'll find when you finally leave it, it's exactly the same as before. So as f ll d ·1 you 0 ow your ~· Y agenda, always do. the best you can, be proud of yourself, but remember, there is no indispensable man." . In Gnd We Trust,· per ot Cnhnnbus. Wayne Cbamper ot;MarionOoavid Cbampet ot Galljpo- .. S~ Dickey GALLIPOLIS -Lora S. Dickey, 78, 74 E. Court St., Gallipolis, died Friday, April21, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 24, 1917 in Huntington, W.Va. daughter of the late Satnuel and Clara Mehl Smith, she served as a Gallia County deputy auditor during the tef!ll' of be' husband, Monon E. Dickey, who preceded her in death on Sept. 5, 1994. She was also a mel)lber of the Farst Presbyterian Omrch of Gallipolis. Surviving are a ·niece, Louise D. Sager of Columbus; two great· nephews, John 'and Craig Sager, !Kith of Gallipolis; and tbrce great-nieces, . Beth Geartieart and Nancy Sager, both of Columbus, and Lorrie Slone of Wes~ Manchester: · She was also preceded in death by two brothers. · · Services will.be 11 a.m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Church, with lhe Rev. AI Earley officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to lhe service. Arrangements are by the McCoy·Moore Funeral Home Wetberholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Harry ~- Greathouse The big game of 1935 and Opie . Cobb's book . On Sept. 30, 1995, Notre Dame the_football game of ihe century by reported as alive is Floyd Stahl. pla,ys football against OSU in nataonal sportscasters. The writer is Francis Schmidt, Ernie Godfrey, Columbus. Six~y years prior to that attempting to beat the drums for the Pete Stinchcomb, Pete Gailus, Ted date, Ohio State lost a football gatne on Sept. 30, 1995. Heironymous 11nd Tucker Smith, game to Notre Datne in Columbus the trainer, are all deceased. by a score of 19-13. The writer, /=red Crow It is tp be noted that three southhaving played in the 1935 game, is eastetn Ohio football players were II would be nice if the Notre aucmpting to scbedule a reunion of on Ibis team - Cliarles Hamerick, sorts that Will catch the nation's Dame team of 1935 could be pre- tackle; Tip Dye, quarterback; and eye. At the present time we have sent at the banquet honoring Ibis Fred Crow, left end. In 1935 playwritten the OSU Athletic Depart- event .. In this connection however, ers played bolb offense and tbcrc arc not too many players and defense. If you were removed from men~ the Varsity 0 , and Buckeye coaches left who arc still living. Boosters to get into lhe act the game in any portion of a quarThe Varsity O-furnisbed us with . ter you were ineligible to return to ' This should not be bard to do when you review the history of the the following current names of tbe game for that quarter. There 1935 game. OSU was a~cad of some of the living and its records was only one team on the field Notre Dame by two touchdowns · show that there were four ends, . playing that day . The specialists with a few minutes left to play. namely Merle Wend~ Saui Busicb, were none the player bad Notre Dame then scored a second Fred Crow and Trevor Rees; one to appear beCI!use on both offense and touchdown making the score 13- tackle, -Red Haare; guard, Jim defense. In 1935 the field was grass 12. Karchner ani:l Charles Ream; tack .. turf: Also, the maximum attenThe extra point Was kicked by le, Warren Chrissner, Gustv Zarnx; dance was about 60,000 people. Wally Frombart. Yours truly was Tippy Dye, quarterback; Nick They have reduced the size of the .sent in to block Ibis kick, and be Wasylik, quarterback; Jim MeDon· so that 30,000 more people was successful. The ball struck. him aid, Jumping Joe Williams, half . seats can now occupy the same stadium. in tbc left forearm, thus causing the back; Frank Antenucci, fullback; The sjze of the band is about the extra point to be missed. With less Dick Beltz, hallback. than one minute to go; Notre Dame You can sec that, for the most same as in 1935. They played bet· 1935. threw .a long desperation pass into part, the firs! OSU players have ter Iinhope \O be present at this game the endzone which was caught by gone to their rewards. In short, if living. I have written the alhletic Milner, later an all pro end in the there ain't many left. There are a deparunent for permission to land a .National Football League. lot of us now living who are physi· helicopter near the field of play if There was but a few seconds left catty handicapped. Some help may this is necessary for me to auend when the winning touchdown was . have to be given for these players this game. scored. This cost the Buckeyes a to be on the field on t11is historic I have been waiting quite a few Nationa.l Football Collegiate day. years for this event to occur and I I ·ll Championship for the year 1935. Some of the more prominent h WI be part of the activities. This touchdown also .cost the OS U players that are now deceased . Inope the event I am deceased then, undersigned a chance of being the are as follows: Victor Dorris, other arrangements have been star of Lhc game. What happened· Charles Hamock. John Bcttridge, made for this gatne in September after that may be portrayed in later Richard Heekin, John Kabaelo, 1995 Don' be · d · I surpnse · writings on this story. The City of Ernie Roush, Gomer Jones. Capw bAboutd'Opje Cobb Columbus and the State of Ohio tain, Frank Fisch, Stan Pincura, e ave · ascovered that Opie were stunned by this defeat. The Red Cumiskey, and Red Kleinbans. game itself bad been referred to as The only coach on that team who is Cobb bas written a book about the events ~t happened during Opie's . ~IS-: Waller V. Cblmpcr, 89, 906 SeC0Dc1 Ave., Gallipolis, died Friday, Apil21. 1995 in Pl-•ent Vlllcy Hospilm. ~ PeL 9, 190S in Patriot. son of the late William Ch!l"'per and Reaeie ,!>'mnnood: he was employed .a t Columbus State Hospital and GaDIIJn!u. Stille ~lito!C. He wi.s a U.S. Navy vetaan. SumVIDll are bis wife, f1omlce Edith au..nper four sons Ray Cham- .... . He wasllbo preceded in death by bis first wife. Virginia Folden Cbaa)· per, Oil May 28, 1941; two sons, Ebner Champea and Roaa1d E. Champer; •. 111111 three brothers and four sisters. -: ~ will be 2 p.m. Ttiesday in the w.uis Funeral Home. with the j Rev. Jun Lusher officialin£. Burial will be in lhe Bethesda Cemetelly Stale Rourc 77S. Friends may call a1 the ftmeral bomc 011 Momlliy from ~ 9p.m. Graveside services will be cooducted by VFW Post 14464, Gallipolis. •.· resul~ofthefalsepaims. It may be an offer tbatilospitals can't refuse: If a hospital declines to settle; it risks civil prosecution under the False Claims Act and .could be bit with fines of at least $5,1J90 per claim plus biple dam· ages. PERK-ENVY - Since -taking charge of the Democratic National Committee, Sen. Christopher Dodd, D·Conn .• lias fell at times more like a concierge than general chairman. · · • Dodd bas' made 10 ltips around the oountry this year to raise money for tlie DNC and lay the groundwork for the 1996 election. While Dodd tries to make the case tb~t Democrats are delivering, seine,big donors have complained as much about the lack of binkets and tender-loving-care as they have about the political performance of President Clinton. .. Walter V•.Cham per lice allows hospitals to simply reimburse for overbillin&s when· they get caught, there will be no "incentive for th~ to stop the practice." Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS Pome..Oy-Middleport-Galiipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV , RACINE - Harry Byrne Greathouse, 69, Vine Street, Racine, died .Friday, Apri121, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April27, 1925 in Sutton, W.Va., son of the late Ivan and Belle Coeger Greathouse; he was a deckhand for Reserved Towing of Apple Grove. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, be was a member of the Parkersburg (W.Va) VFW and the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Surviving are his wife, Dor1Jti!Y Justice Greathouse; a daughter and son-in-law, Catnelia and.Jame.s McGregor of Colorado Springs, Colo.; a son and daugbter-in-law, Malcolm and Sylvia Greathouse of Washington, W.Va; a stepson and wife, Dennis and·Cindy Wolfe of Racine; a stepdaughter and husband, Sandra and Qary Milch of Pomeroy; 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Lenna Russell of Marietta, and Ethel Eagleton of Flint. Mich.; and three brothers, CarroU Greathouse of Stamford, Conn., and Okey Greathouse and Henry Greathouse, both of Aorida. Graveside services wiD oo I p.m. Tuesday in the Letart Falls Chapel, with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. There wiU be no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. .Military graveside rites will be performed by the Drew.Webster Post of the American Legion. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Unverferd House, 190 King Ave., Columbus, Obio. Christina Marie Polcyn •, •, GALLIPOLIS - ChriStina Marie Polcyn, infant daughter of Anthony and Carol.Polcyn of Columbus, died f:riday, April 21, 1995 in the Denbatn Springs (La.) Medical.Center. · . . . Services will be held at tbc convenience of the fanuly and bunal Will be in the StLouis Cemetery, with Monsignor William R. Myers official· ing. . Arrangements arc by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. ,. Isis Ferne Scott GALLIPOLIS -Isis Ferne Scott, 81, Mount Sterling, died Friday, April 21, 1995 iri Grant Medical Center, Columbus. Born Oct. 10, 1913 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County,.daugbter of the late Clarence E. and Goldie Swisher Peters, she was retired from the Kroger Bakery in Columbus, and was a member of the Old Kyger Church. . · Surviving are two sons, Jerry (Phyllis) Scott of New Haven, W.Va., and Donald Scott of Moun~ Sterling; two daughters, Janice (Roben) L.ucas and Anita Fife; both of Cheshire; 12 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Vaughn Peters of Columbus, and Earl Peters of Las Vegas, Nev.; and four sisters, Bernice Will of California, Christine Dudding of.-Nitro, W.Va.. ·Lorene Lucas.of Cheshire, and Georgia Garri· son of Aleron. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Hoine. with the Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery; Cheshire. Friends may call at the fun~ral home on Monday from 6-9 p.m. Gray Panthers founder is dead PHD,.ADELPHIA (AP) -Maggie Kuhn, who decided retirement age was no reason to give up and helped found the Grny Panthers as a tool against discrimination and the Vielnam War, died Saturday at . age 89 . Kuhn died at home in her nurse's arms, said her Personal secretary, Sue Leary. She bad suffered from arthritis and osteoporosis for years. "She bad always said sbe want· ed to die before she reached the age of 90 and sbe was going to turn 90 in August. She kind of died her way," said Laura Quinn, who helped Kuhn write her autobiography, No Srone Untumed: Till Life and Times of Maggie Kuhn. ''The country is losing one of its most indefatigable activists," Quinn said. "She epitomized the power s:Jf the grass roots." POMEROY - The following · Only; underage conswnptioa. CIOitS. cases were ~ last week in I 0. days jail suspended 10 three the Meigs Countj Court of Judge days concurrent, ,two years proba· Patrick H1O'Brien. lion; Fined were: Cynthia Swisher, · Terry D. Hayes ; Pomeroy, Syracuse, speed, $30 plus costs; domestic violence, $100 plus COSII, Timothy. Pattersoo, Racine, failure one year· probation , 30 days jail to me and pay annual registration suspended to live days; Russell L. fee, $20 plus costs; Dl!le Fellers. Nutter, Tuppers Plains, no OL. Greensboro, N.C .. speed. $30 plus $100 plus costs. one year proba: costs; Tonia Rice, Coolville, speed, lion, three days jail suspended if $30 plus costs; Michael R. Ander· valid OL presented within 90 days; son, Gladys, Va.• $30 plus costs; Donald P. Bunce, Pomeroy, speed, Melissa Downing, Pomeroy, reck· $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus · less operation, $100 plus-coSls; costs; Arlene Scarberry, Middle· failure to drive within marked por~ speed, S22 plus costs; Hank lanes, costs only; . · G. Rood, Reedsville, furnishing Harry R. Butcher, Pomeroy; alcohol to person under 21, srso dd\<lng under the inlb!en~. s~ro plus costs, 10 days jail suspended, plus costs, 60 days jail suspended one year probation; to 20 days, one year operator's Brandy Barber, Reedsville, license suspension, one year proba· underage consumption, costs. three lion; drug abuse, costs, 30 days jail days jail suspended, two years prosuspended to 20 days concurrent bation; Bo!>bie J. Scarbrough , with DUI, 'o ne year probation; Reedsville, seat belt ; S I 5 plus Terry L. Downgard, Pomeroy, costs; James Vining, Syracuse, DUI, $750 plus oosts, 30 days jail speed, $22 plus costs; seatl:lelt. $25 suspended to 10 days, one year OL plus costs; Greg Ryan, Pomeroy, suspens)on, one year prqbation, 90-· assault. $150 plus costs, 30 days day vehicle immobilization; left of jail suspended, one year probation, center, costs only; restraining order; Debra L. Hurlow, · Donald R. Spencer. Long BOI· Point Pleasant, W.Va., failure to tom, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days yield from a stop sign, $30 plus jail· suspended to three days, 180- costs; John M. Demoss, l;'omeroy, day OL suspension, one year pro- seat belt, $25 plus costs; bation, jail and $250 of fine susSherry Herdman , Rutland, fail· pended ~pon completion of resi· ure to send child to school, $1 ()() dential treatment program; <::bristobond to be posted and held until pber A. Brown, Pomeroy. DUI, end of school year; T·im.oth y $500 plus costs, 180-day OL susDavidson, Pomer oy, receivin g pension, 10 days jail suspended to siolen property, costs, five year; three days, one year probation, jail probation, six monlhs jail suspend· and $250 of fine suspended upon ed; completion of residential treaonent program; failure to control. costs . GDC slates warning siren test GALLIPOLIS - The tornado warning ~ystem at Gallipolis Developmental Ccater will be tested on Monday from 4: 15 to 4:25 p.m. 111111 on Wednesday between 10 and 10:10 a.m., GDC officials sail . The tornado siren is a one-minute intennillcnt sound and the "all clear'' siren is a ooe-minurc solid sound, officials said. ' Mystery farm winner named -GAlliPOLIS - Betty Walker, 73 Locust St., Gallipolis, was named winner ol the Gallia Soil &: Water Couservation Disbict and Sunday Times:&nliurs April 16 mystery farm contest. . The farm pboto tbat,appeared in last Sunday's paper belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill L.' I':vans, 2362 E. Bethel Church Road in Springfield T9wnship. SBC slates open house Wednesday GALLIPOLIS - An open house in honor of National Secre· !aries' Day has heel) set for Wednesday from 4-6 p.m. at Southeast· em Business College, Suite 312, 1176 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The featured speaker will be Sandy Perkins of the Business and Professional Women's Associlition. . Members or the SBC staff will be on hand to discuss secretarial programs and continuing education opponunities. Refreshments will be provided: For more information, call446-4367. . . Juvenile court seniences female GALLIPOLIS - A 17-year-old female was senrenced recently in Gallia County Juvenile Court to the Ohio Deparunent of Youth ·Sj:rvices ftr a minimum of six months, the court annqunced. , Judge Thomas S. Moulton said the youth was convicted .of receiving stolen propeny, a third-degree felony; unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, a fourth-degree felony; an~ lheft. also.a fourth· degree felony. · . The convictions stemmed from .three separate incidents over a six-month period, Moulton said. Rutland man injured in crash- . HARRISONVILLE- A car-motorcycle crash at tbe .inrersection of state routes 143 and 684 Friday SCIJI ati area man to Holzer Medical Center with minor visible injury, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Travis M. Thompson, 18, 32078 Side HiU Road, Rutland, was transported by the Meigs EMS, where be was treated and released for abrasions. Troopers said Thompson was .northbound on 143 at 5:15 p.m. when a westbound car driven. by Louella E. King, 68, Rt. 4, · Pomeroy, pulled from 684 into Thompson's path. Thompson's mororcycle collided with the car, troopers said. · Datnage was moderate to the motorcycle and slight to King's car. King was cited for failure to yield: · City police issue citations to three GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday were Richard D. Saunders, 32, 20 Chambers Road, Crown City, driving under the influence and red light violation; and Bcnjatnin J. Wallace, 19, 920 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, loud exhaust and window tint violation. · Cited Friday was Dennis R. Pauley, 19, Bidwell, for failure to yield. Area man booked into jail G~LIPOLIS- Booked into the Gal~a County Jail atl:30 a.m. Saturday was Gerald 1Yon BIQOmfaeld, 30, 525 Polecat Road, Gallipolis, on Gallia Coubty Sheriffs Deparunent charges of disorderly after warning and falsification. Bloomfield is also facing an unspecified warrant, sherifr s officials Said. · ' Sales - Rental - Seroice HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on ofradal~reportS. All newsworthy actions will he pub. lished without exception. Four accidents are investigated POMEROY - Four one·vehi· cle accidenls Friday and Saturday morning were reported to the Meigs County Sheriff' s•Department. Reported Saturday morning was an accident in which a 1994 Ponti· . ac owned by Monica Hill, S yra· cuse, was parked on 'third Street, jumped out of .gear and drifted ' againsl utility pole. Datnage was moderate, it was reported. Three accident reports were taken Friday. AI 7 a.m. on Forest Run Road, Scott A. Hunter, Canal Winchester, operating .a 1989 Chevrolet truck owned by Kokosing Conslmction Co., shUck a deer on the roadway. Damage to the pickup was light At 8. a.m. on Pine Grove Road, Robyn Hawk, Pomeroy, was traveling south on Pine Grove Road in her 1970 Ford when she met another vehicle, got too close to the right edge of !be road, dropped off the pavement and lost control. Damage was moderate to the front and left side. She was taken by private vehicle to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. At 7:30 p.m., deputies took a report of an accident on Eagle Ridge Road. Tom Wilson Jr., Middleport, traveling east in his 1982 Chevrolet, said that his brakes failed and he, went off the left side of the roadway in the curve and struck the embankment. Danage was moderate. Respiratory Therapist - 24 Hour Emergency Service · · We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc., for the polient. Hom.e Owned and Operated · Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: Gallipolis Toll Free Jackson 446-7283 1·800·458·6844 286· 7484 MAYO MONUMENT Co. DECORATION DAY DELIVERY ' a LARGE SELECTION. · QUALITY THAT ENDURES QUALITY HIGHER, B UT PRICES LOWER LARGE SELECfJON OPEN 9:00A.M. • 5:30 P:M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SATURDAYS . . . POMEROY Meigs County Display. Yard Near Pomeroy·Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main Sl. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers 388·8603 .' . OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. -6:00P.M. LOCAI'ED ON RT. 141 AI' CENTENARY, 3 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS , OHIO • PHONE 446-7039 In Loving Memory Of STANLEY BURDELL LAMBERT Rock ol Ages offers you a choice ol 6 different colored granites. Whllever your requirements may be, . complete satislacllon is assured with Rock of Ages. Hours: g:oo-4:00 M·T·Th·F. Others by appointment 593-6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Thircllve. Ph. 446·2327 Gallipolis, OH. Whon1 will he greatly missed. We have suffered the loss of a very loving, compassionate and patient man. Your love and support has not gone unnoticed and will never be forgotten by your family. Your love still shines through all your sorrow. You will hurt no longer. Someone does love you as much .as you loved them. God Bles~ \lo1.1, We Love You. · EspeciaUy Christene Tackett ' Tom•a Fuller NatashaI <Marie) Thckett B.art Boggs Christooher fackett �•• • .. • Ohio/W.Va. • Apri123, 1995 Ohio News ·in Brief: Five boaters rescued from lake LOGAN - Five Fairfield County family members clung to a capsized boat fq- nearly two hours before being rescued, officials said. They were treated for bYJ)Oibennla at Hoelting Valley Community Hospital and released. 1be five were identified as James Retzer, 37; and stepsons Joe Proulex, IS; and Jeremy Proulex. 12; ·au of . Lancaster; Retzer's brother-in-law. Steve Jones, 37; and Jones' son, Bill, 16; both of Sugar Grove. . The group was fisbing when the boat capsized about 8:15 p.m. Thursday. A passer-by heard their cries for belp and called police about IO:IQ p.m. Officers then contacted tile Logan County Fire Department. said Dan Ubby, a diver on tile deparunent's dive res- cue team. The water .tempel'ature was 56 degrees, said Dave Robinette, manager of Lake Logan State Park. The boaters were rescued about 200 yards from the shore of the 400-acre lake;. The accident remains under investigation. . The 12-foot outboard boat. rated to carry about545 pounds. was earrying more than 800 pounds when it capsized, Robinette said. . r, Realtors warn of time-share ideas COLUMBUS - People trying to sell lime-share or vacation property should beware of companies guaranteeing a sale, Ohio real estate officials saiiJ. The Ohio Dep<ttUDent or Commerce, which regulates the state's real estate industry. joined with regulators in other states this week in warning consumers about unscrupulous "liquidation" companies. · "If someone approaches you with a gu:uantee to seD your property in excbange for an advance fee, I would urge property owners . · to contact tbe Obio Division of Real Estate before sending any money or providing credit card information," said Donna Owens, director of the department. · Typically, companies solicit consumers by telephone or mail and usc inflated claims about their ability to sell property. They ask for upfront fees of $250 to $1,000. · Once the payment is made, consumers receive a contract with clauses tbat negate tile promise of a guaranteed sale, officials said. Refunds rarely are given. -The Associated Press • '• •I II •• .t I· I..' . ' •• I nile crime bill and the "UUth In wbich of the depanment's 1,100 or sentencing"• bill, arc awaiting so lawyers and otber employees action. wiUn:Illlli1JfromtbeFishcryears. · Montgomery said she was Sl;le promised !bat COI!lpeteocy, pleased witb tile progress of her not politics. will be tile deciding legislative agenda but conceded factor. tllat lawmakers now may be more Montgomery f&red four midlevel focused on the state's two-year managers to give more decisionbll!lget, which must be ln plaoe by making power to section chiefs. June 30. . The moves· saved l)early $250,000 Having been· through tllat pro- In salaries and beoents, she said. cess a couple of times bersetr, Nonpersonnel issues also are Montgomery tucked a few pet pro- getting a closer look. jects into the proposed budget. "Every program and policy. is They included money for 24-hour being thoroughly reviewed (or crime scene investigation support effectiveness and efficiency." sbe BETTY MONTGOMERY for police, additional crime scene said. and Bureau· of Criminal ldentifica- f t • tion and Investigation agents, more high-tech crime rtghting tools. the • "/ 1'1 anongoingrevi~wprocess. DNA labandastatewideautomalAnd, dependmg on bow you cat• ed fmgerprinting system. • . . A top Democratic offiCial said POINT PLEASANT, W.Va commumty servtce to COOiplete his egorize tbem, two or four public relations staffers bave been sbown Montgomery may be premature ln · Mayor Russell Holland will be sentence'. . . . tile door, Montgomery said. boasting of her accomplisbmmts. released from tbe Mason County Holland. who ts se~kmg bts But things still aren't moving · "In some respects. they're mak· Jail at 12:0S a.m. Tuesday after four-year t~ as mayor.m the M~y quite fast enough for tile attorney ing it through some of the easy serving 22 days for the misde- 20 city elecuon, w~ mdicted m general. . . parts of tilerjob," said Greg Haas, meanor charge of embezzlement by January on three mtsdemeanor "Most of tile time I like it," sbe · execuli ve 'director of the Obio a public official. charges of embezzlement by a pubsaid. "I'm frustrated that it takes so Democratic Party. . Holland. 64, entered tile jail on lie official. long to get changes done." "Restructuring your office lllld Aprii3 to serve a 60-day seoten~. · Holl!lnd P!eaded guilty to o!'e Tops on her refonn agenda was those l:iods of things are what peo- Ctrcult Judge James Holliday charge mvolymg a $28 cbecl: wntgetting a package of crime bills pie expect you to do when you take reduced the sentence Apri111to 30 ten to the ctty. In the plea agreethrough the Legislature. Bills sliff- over." Haas said. "The long-term days. ment, the other two charges were ening penalties f~ crimes commit- implications and the consequences During bis time in jail, Holland dismissed. ted with guns and creating a central of those actions are the lbings that bas .served as a trusty, wbich led to Since Holland's sentence was DNA laboratory passed tile House. · elected ofncials have more difflcul- a seven-day reduction in sentence. announced, Point Pleasant residents A bill to streamline death penalty ty with." , The'mayor will serve two years' have been wearing green ribbons to appeals passed the Senate. . Four montlls i)lto office. Mont- probatloJ! and perform 200 hours of sbow their support of the mayor. Other items, including a juve- gomery has not nnished deciding_ TRILLIUM CLAU RINGI '" •. WEST UNION (AP) - A for· h r, mer mayor .of Manchester as · pleaded guilty to a charge of theft m ofncc for st~ing $21,000 from the southwest. Ohio village. Vernon Stricklett entered the •· plea Thursday and was released oo his own recognizance, a prosecutor said Friday. Adams County Prose• : cutor Greg Carroll said a sentenc: • ing date was not set. < Tbefl in office is a third-degree •f:: felony . The maximum penalty is ffAIUIED '4; .· two years in prison and a SS,OOO OniONI lioy's ~ :: fine. Carroll said he expects the On All Styles! . Spectra \• · court will order Strtcklett to pay back at least some of tbe money. Scioto County Common Pleas 422 SECOND AVE. :• · Judge Walter Lytten handled the GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :l · case because the current Adams . 614-446-1244' • ·County · formerly was ManchSale Ends June 1. 1 ester solicitor and worked !: , '' ' , •· ·· ' ' Small Buslneao Unked· Deposit Prognun -This state financing program requires that qu3lifvjng businesses must create one full~ime equivalent job or nollay off a job for every $15,000 to $25,000 requested. I· For infonnation about our small business loan programs. please visit )'our local Bank One office or call .- Tawney Jewelers @ J-8()().677-4994. . . 101994 BANC ONE CORPORATION ' sbadow of the Capitol on Saturday, proleltln1 wbat they fear will be a broad rollback of environmental prolectlon laws: "Today r can tell you what the largest ducat 10 our environment Is, and it' a rlf!lt behind me - the U.S. CongresS, • Roben Kennedy Jr., an lllt<lrney for the Natural Resoun:es Defeosc Council, told a ra)Jy on the National Mall. "They're literally dismantling 2S years of environmental progress.' . Congress has passed 28 major environmental laws, including tile Clean Air and Clean Water acts, since tile first Eartb Day in 1970. But environmentalists say the new Republican-led Congress Is quicl:ly - and stealthily - revoking tllat protection, and spent tile 2Sth Eartb Day urging Americans to fight back. Organizers hoped to collect millions of signatures on an "Environmental Bill of Rights" petition to present to Congress on July4. "Let them know up there that we still care," actor LeVar Burton of Star Trek: The NeXl Generation told the cheering crowd. "Don't tum back tile clock on tile environ· ment'' a.PB:Jl" BANKEONE Whatever it takes. lh1k II!11·, AIJ1111"- NA t.f,,.Jb..,.nur GALLIANS OBSERVE EARTH DAYand 600 blocks of Second Avenue In downtown Several volunteers from the Gallipolis fire and · Gallipolis Saturday In observance-of the 25th . pollee departments, the city maintenance crew, anniversary of Earth Day. The trees were furGallia Academy High School Key Club, Galllponlsbed by Davison's Landscaping. Gallipolis lis Area Jaycees and Galllpcllls Parks and RecreParks and Recreation Director Shannon Seyer atlon Department planted 35 trees along the SOO 1 was)'! charge of the community project. In Tumwater, Wash., more than of plants and aninials. The 'Bet Is "broken and needs to 100 timber workers spent Eartb "It is a cruel, vicious and unre- be fixed," agreed U.S. Rep. leoDay asking lawmakers to cut the lenting law," said Barbara Moss- nifer Dunn, R-Wash., who held the Endangered Species Act, which man of Forlcs, Wash., who said tile "timber family" bearing with felresbicts logging on lands tllat are dec)ine in timber production kllled low Republicans Sen. Slade Gorton home to certain protected species ber family's log trucking business. and Rep. Linda Smith. ; TORGAU Gemiany (AP} the street and shook bands witll :; Veterans of the U.S.-SoVietlinkup Alexander Sllvasbko, w~o was a .. on the Elbe River arrived in a cav· 19-year-old Red Army lieut.enant alcade of vintage jeeps Friday to w~en he ventured o.ut on a, ncl:ety ' re-enact their historic ·mecling that bndge to shake Robertson s hand r cut Nazi Germany in two. . 50 years ago. . . t "It was a real risk " retired About 500 people, mcludmg .t1 Soviet Maj. Gen. Ale~ander V. U.S. and Soviet ·army veterans, ~ Olsbansky said to William Robert- al!l!lauded. . : son, who was a 21-year-old U.S. . T~c linkup of the U.S. 69th ; Army lieuteoaill when be led a ~vtston troops and~ ft:nny ~I· • patrol far into no mao •s land on diers set off celebrauoos m Allted : April 25 1945 and met the Rus- nations in April 1945. Cannons , • sians. ' ' frred salutes in Moscow. "Yanlcs : That is, after he convinced them Meet Reds" was the giant headline ·: to stop shooting at him. in tbe military newspaper, Stars • "You were a very courageous and Stripes. ~ man," Olsbansky said. . Nazi Germany was cut in two. It • RobertsOn now a retired neuro- would be impossible for Gennan ~ surgeon living in Culver City, troops to reach Berlin. from .the .. Calif. recalled the saying: south and defend the captlal agamst ·~ "Cotirage in y(,mng men is some- th~ Red_ Arm~. Nazi dictator Adolf •· times confused with foolishness." Httler killed hunself live days later, :· They and other veterans remi- and the ~ar in E~pe ended with ,, nisced before an audience of histo- Germany s uncondtUonal surrender ;: rians and journalists before re- on May 7. " ~ enacting Robertson's patrol with a Two other U.S .. patrols made '· cavalcade of a half-dozen old jeeps. contact with Soviet troops near ~ The journey was from Leipztg, 40 Torgau tbat day. Robertson's miles to the southwest, back to patrol, though it was not tile Urst, ~ Torgau on the Elbe River in eastern became tile most famous. He was • Germany. · pulled out of action and sent on I. On Friday evening, Robertson War Bond tours in the United t went up into tile same castle tower States. ~ where he bad gone in 1945 to wave Silvashko, now a retired school '" an American flag be had made teacher and citizen ()f independer;t ' from a bed sheet painted with red Belarus, was the first Soviet officer stripes. He had been trying to s~w to meet Rollflrtson. But before that 'II Russians on the opposite bank of · he bad commanded his men to ! the Elbe River tllat their Allies bad shoot at the Americnn', thinkin&lhe : arrived. improvised American flag that w 'He waved the flag for the re· Robertson waved from across the : enactment, bui this lime no one Elbe was a ruse. ,. shot at bim. · ''I thought it had bee11 a waste ~ Robertson tllen came down to of time to make that flag," Robertson said, recalling his exasperation. t D! Have You. Bad~ Problems -jr--------------------------------------, .Gelling L.P. Gas Service· .In The Past? :::> t Call Burlile Oil••• Our ,.anks Are IN SrocK And ,READY • FOR DELIVERY! Locally Owned & Operated -Fast, Cou,r teous Delivery & . skills. , Reich also urged business not to conduct bidding wars for state and lo<;al tax breaks. which he said means less money for public schools and community colleges. "Don't hit up the federal ~ov­ emment for unwarranted subsidies and tall brealcs,"·be said. "If we're committed to ending welfare as"'we know it - and we should he let's .get rid of corporate welfare as Reich said Fri(lay that most Americans shared equally in income growth from 1950 to 1978. Since then, however, "almost all the increase in average family income ... bas .gone to the top weU.H fiftb'' of tbe U.S. population. be asserted. At tile same time, "the bottom 20 percent has lost 15 percent of real family income," Reich told a meeling of. tile Financial Women •s Association of New York. The resulling disparity, he said. poses "an enormous problem for this country ... . If unaddressed, tills S951B. can rip our society apart.·' Contributing to the disparity is the fundamental change in the U.S. economy - a shift from factory production lines and concentration on domestic targets to higb-tecb occupations and global competition, Reich maintained. In order for Americans to get 10 Karat Gold tbe education and training nete11· sary to compete in;the world econ112 Carat of Diamonds omy and raise tlleir standards of living, the government already bas was S400 . NOW ·c_ begun school-to-work apprenticeship programs and offers low-cost Receive a FREE student loans, be said. I The Clinton administration also Ladies Elgin 17 proposes streamlining federal jobtraining programs, vouchers to be Jewel Watch with used at community colleges to gain purchase of this ring. skiDs and tall deductions to pay for education and training . . Reich said, "tile government cannot do it alone. The private seetor bas got to take the lead.·· He suggested tllat businesses 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. train tbeir workers, sbare prbfits . witll employees, rely on attrition PRICE "Veterans re-enact link tof U.S.-Soviet forces • . w}len doWnsizing and work with community schools to develop UNBELIEVABLE By LINDA DEUTSCH together under these tenns is very AP Spe~lal Correspondent high .... You can't sequester people LOS ANGELES - Discontent for tills long with no end in sigbL" among the O.J. Simpson jurors Ito planned to inlerview more surged into open revolt. with 13 jurors Mooday. He also planned to members of the panel auempling to talk to the contingent of sheriffs boycott the trial over the abropt deputies assigned to tbe jurors, his dismissal of three deputy guards. spokeswoman said. Tbe trial is Superior Court Judge Lance Ito scheduled to resume Tuesday. called off testimony Friday While · Simpson is on trial for the June be interviewed seven jurors and 12, 1994, slaying of his ex-wife wrestled with tile legal ramifica· Nicole Brown Simpson, and her lions of the discontent among some friend Ronald Goldman. members of tile panel. · Some legal experts said the "I have grave doubts that this jury's actions could constitute concase is ever going to lumber to a tempt of court and form a basis for verdict," said noted defense attor· mistrial, tbough they said that was ney Leslie Abramson, in the court- unlikely. bouse on another~. "I think the "No one should panic ¥et," odds against keeping tllese people said Loyola U!!iversity law Profes- FmHA Business and lndusbial Guaranteed Loans Farmers Home Administration can guarantee quality loans made to business and industry involving manufacturing, · wholesale, retail and services. Projects must involve the .· cre~tion and/or saving of jobs: Purpose need not be agnculturally related. FREE r' ,. : ,-:: r1 By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Labor Secretary Robert Reicb is urging private business io help correct the widening income gap between rich and poor, sayin' the disparity threatens to "rrp our society ·O.J. jury revolt sends .trial into disarray federal guarantee progr.un is available for qualifying small business owners. Programs include the SBA's new Low Doc l.oan p!'Ogralll. a greally simplified. faster and more friendly federal program for business loans under $100,000. . •• 1:·· ~· sands of Americana m8rted the' sil· •: wr anniversary of Eartb Day in the That message reverberated at Eartb Day events nationwide. "The joke around bere is that the 25th anniversary should be more of a wake tllan a celebration," said Rudy Lul:ez. chairman of Utah's Siena Oub. Smau Butriness Adminiotndion Guaranteed Loans- This I, ;. I ~ One small loans '· :· Former mayor I. pleads guilty 1: to money theft ·labor chief stresses need to close income gap for wealthy, poor • Protests highlight sliver anniversary . ""' WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Thou· to be rOln t p·l.easanf mayor freed from JBI on Jiuesuay . Sunday Times-Sentinel/A? Earth Day Transition frustrate~ new attorney general By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated PHss Writer COLUMBUS- During last year's election, few clements o{ tben-Attomey General Lee Fisber' s >Operation took more hits from Betty Montgomery than his public relations staff. . So it's no surprise the staff been a target of Moptgomery' s bouse cleaning during her nrst 100 days in offwe. "We're trying to focus a little," sbe said at a news conference Friday. "We promiSed to cut down on the press side oftbe offiCI)." She waved around a severalfoot-long computer printout lisling the department's publications and promised many would not survive Nation/World April23,199S Sunday Times-Scntinel/A6 sor ·Laurie Levenson. "Judge Ito has to step in and bear these jurors out. I think it is possible·for·him to resolve the matter." · Levenson said she has never seen a case where jurors bave boycotted a trial. "It's a serio~s situalion tllat Judge Ito bas to approach carefully," she said. Friday's developments capped a week ln which much of Ito's atten· lion' was focused on tll'e jury. The judge halted testimony for part of. Tuesday and all of Wednesday so be could interview jurors one-on- . one about a dismissed panelist's. accounts of racial strife and personality conflicts amo~g jurors. After those Interviews, Ito said he bad found no misconduct. Testimony resumed Thursday, but the trial was quickly knocked off track again. Sources said many jurors were in tears when they left tile courthouse Thursday night after being told that three of the sheriff's deputies assigned to guard them bad been removed because of complaints by a srnhll conlingent of the panel. · The deputies handle the 24-hour job of keeping jur.ors insulated from outside inOue.nces and news accounts of the tnal. Dt.smtssed juror Jeanette Harris had told the judge that jurors.were separated by race when they exercised, went shopping, or watched movies. · NOW SAVE $1199 Tawney Jewelers Inc. View, D When·You Purchase A Motorola Flip Phone Thru April30, 1995! · REGUlARLY $369.95 ~~"$6995* t Week Only! After View, 1 .... ' ... •some restrictions apply. See dealer for details. ®MOTOROLA CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·277·8212 UNITED STATES Take lhe magnificent MIS Scotia Prince from Porliand, ~Iaine lo Nova Scotia, land ol endle;s E~:::---=":":''=:'~=1 vi~tas, charm and variety! Bring your em or camper! 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Page AB Sunday nmes-Sentinel April 23, 1995 · P9meroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plpsant, WV 1rimes- Jtntintl Chemical p ant explosion · leaves· four dead, 38 hurt · LODI •. NJ. (AP) - Tbe wroag critical condi,tion. Eight other plant combination of cbemicals sparked workers were among the injured, a powerful explosion and fire that and three of them were hospital· ~i.lled four plant workers and ized. The other 34 injured people mjured at least 38 other people. were treated and released. The blast and nJI!ring fire at the The plant, which makes pharmaNAPP Tecbnologtes Inc. plant ceutlcal products al)d chemicals a~out 10 ~iles. from New Y~rk used in cos~tics, contained about C1ty sent billowmg clouds of thick 1,100 cbem1cals,. including hydrob!Jicl' smoke and flames l.oq<J feet gen compounds and acid gases, high that oould be seen for nu~. . · said Gary' Alle11, an official with . Emergency workers couldn t get the state Department of Environm~o the plant. for ho~s after the . mental Protec~on . . The. cbem•cals are not toxic, Fnday morning explo~1on because of the smoke and chemicals. accordmg to NAPP Technologies Plant·worker Buster McKenzie President- Hans Peter-Kirscbgaesssuffered burns over 95 percent of ncr. his body and was hospitalized in ~bout 400 people from several · blocks around the plant were evac· uated. All were allowed to return home Friday nighi. A plant worker who spoke on condition of anonymity said that about 35 employees were evacuated after fumes began waftlng ·rrom a large tank where chemicals were being mixed. The wor)c:er said the four employ es who remained inside were trying to conti'ol the fumes when the chemicals exploded The plant employs about 150 people, ·but office workers and many other employees hadn't yet arrived for work at the time of the explosion. The flte was controlled by afternOon. Slaying suspect puzzles officials By PAUL NOWELL pulling his ttaetor-trailer to the side Associated Press Writer of a highway, and then strangled ASHEBORO, N.C. -Sean the women - twice with his bands Palrick Goble considered blmself a and once with his legs. real lady's man and bragged about "He iust holds them real tight his romantic exploits and 300- tili they give up," the investigator pouod physique to police. A neigh· told the paper. "Then be drives bor called blm a "scary kind of fel- I 00 miles and dumps their bodlow."' ies." . . Others call him a sensitive, gen· The investigator said Goble emus giant. He once complained to does not seem to comprehend the police that his girlfriend beat bim • nature of the charges. · "He said, 'I'm going to do my up . . Now homicide investigators time in Tennessee and get this from North Cl!l"olina and about I 0 behind me so I can get on with my · other states are trying to drawn an .life," • the investigator said. "I accuraiC ponralt of this confessed . don· t think be thinks much of these serial killer, an enigmatic trucker gals he's choking . He was thinking whose black 18-wbeeler bad "The be was going to get out and drive a Wild One" embbjzoned across the truck again.'' cab. A sharply different picture came Arter his arrest on April 14, from friends . Goble told police be ldlled 45-yearTwo sisters from Asheboro said old Brenda Kay Hagy of Bloom- be gave them rings and clothing, ington, Ind., in January at a service which authorities have.confiscatcd. station .in eastern Tennessee and "Whenever he was off the road, c;tumped her body along Interstate he would come to my bouse,'' Lisa 81 in Virginia. Hill, a 30-year-old mother of three, He also confessed to killing 36- told the Asheboro Courier-Tribune. year-old Alice Rebecca Hanes. a ' "Park that truck right up in front. prostitute from Ohio whose body He was gentle. He was like a big I was found in March off 1-81 in bear. If I was crying, he was right Kingsport. Tenn .• police said. there holding me. He didn't mis· Authorities in Guilford County, treat anybody." N.C.. said Goble told them be was Hill's sister, Wanlla Moore, said involved in the death of a woman Goble gave her several gifts during whose body was found along 1-40 the 10 months she bas known him, in February. and used to call her almost' every • He will stand trial first In day he was on the road. Greensboro on the third murder "He's called me many times out on the road and stuff crying,·· ' charge. Goble was arrested when be Moore told the newspaper. " Some' drove his Peterbilt truck into the times be •d say it was his grandma Rocky Road Express terminal in that was ·sick. Other times be Winston-Salem. He lived in an wouldn't say why he was upset. aqua-blue trailer in nearby Ashe- Other times be' d say something wasn't right and..hejust wanted to boro. · "When the feds laid their cards talk.'' . on· the table, it' gave me goose Stonestreet said Goble once bumps," said Kurt Stonestreet, asked him for an advance on his who owns the trucking firm with paycheck so be could pay a utility his father. "Look here," be said, . .bill for ·a girlfri end who had a pointing lO his forearm, ''I've got young daughter. 'em again.u . "He had a lot of compassion," Stonestreet rated Goble - who Stonestreet said. pronounces his ,ftrSt name as Seen Stonestreet said Goble told him -· in the top 15 percent of drivers about his father, Kenneth, who served time in prison in Illinois and be's hired. "He was a take-charge kind of New Mexico for raping young chilguy," be said. "He's the kind of dren. guy who doesn't bother me in the " He fell his father had been mid!Ue of the night with a problem railroaded and was not gu illy," he can solve by himself.' ~ Stonestreet said. · One police investigator said Goble's two marriages failed . lri D<:nton, he lived witll a girlGoble views himself as a lady kiUer - in both senses. friend, Juanita Campbell. "He is very fond of his power After an argument about teleover women, he loves his women," phone bills, she kicked and slapped the investigator told The News & Goble and shoved him out her front Observer of Raleigh. " He's very door in September 1993, Campbell proud of his physique. I'm serious. said. threarening to stab him with a He tllinks women go for him." butcher knife if be ever returned. In each killing Goble has conGoble pressed charges, saying fessed to, the investigator said, be he suffered cuts during the scuffle. bad sex with the victim after But misdemeanor charges of Senator's retirement opens opportunity for Republican gain sonal propeny of one individual." Pryor said be was reluctant to· Associated Press Writer leave, particularly with Republi LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - U.S. cans holding a 54-46 edge in ·we Sen. David Pryor. an icon in . Senate going into the 1996 elecArkansas politics for more !ban tion. · three decades, anncru nced his "I hope my colleagl!,es and I retirement Friday, the fifth Senate hope our president and my friends · Democrat not to seck re-election. will not think I'm , deserting the His retirement opens the door party at the time of, perhaps, its for Arkansas Republicans to send a greateSt need," be ~aid. '"Ilut I senator tO Washington for the r'arst think that 1 can still help this pany time iii more than a century. and I want to help this pan y." The 60-year-old Pryor still is Four other Senate Democrats immensely popular in his borne have announced they will not seek state, having been a state legislator. re-election: Paul Simon of Illinois, congressman and governor before James Exon of Nebraska, Howell going to Washington. Heflin of Alabama and Bennett He won his .third term in 1990, facing only a write-in Opponent and Johnston of Louisiana. Sen. Claib~Jrnc Pcll, D·R.I., taking 99.8 percent of tbe vote.. He ·suffered a heart ~ttack in annout\ted recently he had been April 1991 and underwent heart diagnosed witll Parkinson 's disease, but he ,has not said•yct if be bypass surgery in November ·1992. However, Pryor said neither his will retire. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga .• health tiOr the Republican takeover also is wcigbinl! whether to leave. of Congress prompted his decision, · Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R·N. Y., which be said be made long before said Friday that Pryor's seat would receive the Republican Party's the 1994 elections. •"There comes a time, I think, highest priority. "We are going to do everything when one should step aside, and for me that time has come,'' Pryor told possible to beat Bill Clinton on his more thllll 250 well-wishers at his home turf," said D' Amato who announcement "A seat In the U.S . chairs a committee that ;aises Senate should not become the per- money for Republican senatorial candidates. By JAMES JEFFERSON Thought for Today: "Be not afraid of grearness: some arc born great, . some achieve greamess, and some have greatness thrust upon them " _ · From "Twelfth Night," by William Shakespeare (1564-1616). · assault and communicating threats were dropped on the condition that Campbell stay away from Goble, according to court records. "He got laughed out of court is basically what happened," Campbell, 28, told the Winston-Salem Jourilal. ''I wasn't scared of him. I think be was scared of me." Apri123, 1195 • ·Hooked on fishing foUowiilg an explo1lon at NAPP Tethnologies BLAST AFTERMATH- Three unidentified Inc. In Lodl, N.J. At least four people were killed women consoled each other Friday "" the await· ed 'word on the fate of four mlsal02 co-workers , and 381njund In the blast. (AP) SUPIJI SAVINGS AT YOUR HOMETOWN GMC:TRUC:K STORE FREE! • • • • '• • . .... •••• '• - ., Gold Weddtns Ring wllh Solilolre ••err • GMC SONOMA CLUB COUPE (1) 4 WHEEL DRIVE USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ON ANY ITEM. Tawney Jewelers Inc. 422 Second Ave. . Gallipolis ?" ··--- An lers rediscover a 'cleaner' Ohio River ' Compare our prices on diamonds. We will not be undersold. Also 50 to 70% off on 14K. gold chains. All make watches. Men's or Ladies 20 to 40% Off. Section B Sport decor, auto. trans;, 4.3 V-6 engine, tilt · . wheel, speed control, aluminum wheels SALE P~ICE $ IN STOCK 181 495 •• I 0-1 l\'111·: 1<:1, UIU\ ' 1 ~ \ mii( 'U·:S ,JIJlUI\'•S - SIUUC .\S - SO~Oill \S ..• SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC.. 135 PINE STREET . 446·2532 • •' 0\ ' l~ll . BANK F1SIDNG-WbUe many anglers use boats, good fishing can usually be round from the banksoftbe Ohio River. Hober~ Cummins, Middleport, left, and Ron Bachtel, Pomeroy, enjoy fiShing up against the Racine Dam. Their trick? Tossing their lines over a horizontal beam and then verdcal jigging in the current. (T ·S photo by Jim Freeman) GALLIPOLIS .••• • • • • • . • ' v ,. • SPORT FISHING - Anglen redlscoverln1 the Ohio River are fmdinl exciting fishing action for species Including S8uger, waUeye and hybrid striped b1155. Here Mark Brown, author or ''Fishinl the Ohio River", displays a typical Ohio River S8uger caught on tbt Gallipolis pool below the Racine Dam. (T .S photo by Jim Freeman) "I didn't think it'd be much fun, but boy do I enjoy it now." Enter the BanJc One and Only $.tOO,OOO Home Equity Loan Sweepstakes. · ·You could be the one .who wins big in the Bank One and Only $100.000 Home Equity Loan Sweepstakes~ . . Just pick up your Match and Win Sweepstakes Check in the lobby of any Bank One Banking CenterWhile supplies last Scratch to reveal your personal Bank One Match and Win Sweepstakes Check Code. If it matches one of the winning check codes on the By J1M FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff RACINE- Long shunned by local anglers, more and more are getting hooked on fishing the Ohid'River as water quality improves. , "The fiShing is only going to get better- if the water quality eolltinues DISH FOR F1SH - Larry Holsinger, owner of Larry's Bait and to improve," outdoor wriiCI Made Hicks of MillfJCid co10rnented during a Tackle Shop, Letart Falls, and Ohio River Charters, displays someolthe recent sauger fis)llng expedition below the Racine Dam. lures be uses to lake large Ohio River hybrid striped bll55. (T·S photo by HiCks, author of "Fishing the Ohio River", cited an Ohio River Recrea· Jim Freeman) · tiona! Use Survey completed in 1993 that revealed,better fiShing in the river. For ~xample, Hicks noted anglers fishing in the tailwaters below the Bellev· ille Dam in 1992 toOk twice as many fiSh in only half the time it toOk anglers In 1981. '"We didn '!always catch sauger like this," he explained as he put another fiSh into his boat's liveweU. "They started biting as the water quality improVed... Hicks would occasionally chat with other anglers about the water, what I' time'of day the fish were biting and what color lures they were using.Thal day. the sauger seemed 10 bile well on white; curly-tailed grubs. coated with KodiakFishAuractantPaste, workedslowlyjustovertheboaomoftheriver. . "The river is a great resource," Hicks commented. Larry Holsinger. owner of Larry •s Bait and Tackle Shop, Letart Falls, agrees that fiShing is growing in popularity along the Ohio River. "It is, it really is," he said. "Fishing for hybrid (striped bass), walleye and sauger is really picking up." · Holsinger said he knows people wbo have nearly lost tbeir jobs because they now spend so much time fiShing in the river. When he isn't running the bait shop or out fJShihg himself, Holsinger takeseareofhisotber bUsiness- Ohio River Cbar!Crs. which offers day-long fiShing trips for walleye, sanger, hybrid striped bass and large catfish for up to four anglers. People from all the state and West Virginia have booked fishing trips, he said. Everything is getting better- including the water. he noted: "'It's not oily.lt's clear and blue... like a lake." According tO Holsinger, the peak season for hybrid striped bass starts in early April and lasts through to fall. During the early and late season, they are best taken with top-water baits, he noted. During the summer, heavy lead spoon lures are used to catch the fish. Also attesting_to the growing popularity of Ohio River fishing, the League of Ohio Sportsmen is holding its flfSt'ever Ohio River Catfish Tournament at Marieu.a in June with up to 1,000 anglers splitting a $20,000 purse. . ln researching the tOurnament we reviewed the Ohio River Recreational UseSurvey... and found that fishing boats ll{e more abundant on the Ohio River than in 1981 when·pleasure boats were reported to oumumber them 4-to-1, according to league chainnan Larry Strauss. "'What better way to make the Ohio Fishermen aware of the wonderful advantages the Ohio River and its boundaries offer," be added. LARGE CATF1SH - Danny Brown of Minersville herts a30Retired Chester resident Henry Babr has fished (or years in ponds and pound (and then some) catfiSh be caught below the Racine locks while lakes, but starllld fishing in the Ohio River about s~ years ago. jigging for S8uger.with a Silver Buddy. His grandfather Vic Brown, a "'I didn' t think it'd be much fun," he commented. "But boy do I enjoy it veteliln river fiSherman, looks on. (T-S photo by Jim Freeman) now." • Twenty years ago, people didll•t fish in the rive~ for anything other than Bahr said be sees a lot more people fishing in the river. trash fi~h, he said. The fiShing and the waiCI quality bas il)lproved tremen"You can catch all kinds of stuff," he noted. dously m the last 1S years. he added. · "'It's btlen wonderful fishing this spring ... the best ever," he remarked. "'It's clearer and clean now," he said. "It doesn't smell like it used to." -Hen()' Bahr, Chester, on fishing In the Ohio River · How-to guide for Ohio River fisherman One and Only$100,000 Home Equity . sweepstakes display, you could win $50,000 or other great prizes. Loan Sweepstakes and home When you stop by, you'll also equity loan offers, everyone wins. want to take advantage of our One and Only Home Equity Line offers. Like having your interest rate be . the same as "prime" throughout ·the summer.* One dollar in closing costs~ What's more, you can apply Whatever it takes~ with just one phone call. Bank One, Athens, NA So call or stop by your nearest Member FDIC Bank One branch today. With our ·B ANK:ON£ One call tO apply 1-800-800-LOAN (5626) · 24 hours a day RELEASING LARGEMOUTH -The Ohio River llso produces plenty orlargemoutb and smallmouth biiSII. Here, Mark Hicks returns a largemouth bass to the Oblo Rlver.-(PboiQ courtesy Mark Hicks) Hicks, a former Ohio Bass Gre~tnup pools outlined in the By J]M FREEMAN Tournliinent Circuit and Ohio .sei:llpd section of the book. Times-Sentinel starr Red Man state champion, bas In addition the book fwures Basically a bow-to manual ' fiShed the Ohio River for nearly a .· for Ohio River anglers, "Fishing quilrter of a century. In addition, the Ohio River," a book by Millhe qualified IMle tilnes for the field resident and outdoor wrirer BASS Top 100 tournament Mark Hlcks, deserves a place on circuit and once for the Red Man every local angler's bookshelf. Ali..American. · Hicks spent nearly two years He is also an award winning researching the book which con· wrirer and photographer with . sisls primarily of two sections. · hundreds of articles published In Tbe rlfSI section of the book has Bassmaster Magazine, Field & chapterS on largemouth bess, Stream. Spons Af"teld. Fishing sanger, hybrid stripers. catfiSh Facts and other outdoor publica· and other species while the lions. second section outlines the initial "FIShing the Ohio River" is 531 miles of the river from Pitts· available locaUy at Old and New burgh to tbe Markland Dani at Spurts in Ravenswood, W.Va., Markland. Ind. Hocking Valley 1)'ading and The book pinpoints hunExchange in Athens, Schwarzel dreds of specific hot spots for Marine in Hockingpi>n and the · different fish, such as creek Outdoor Shop in Belpre. In addimouths. sbQals.and other natural tion, "Fishing the Ohio 'River" and manmade struCtures that are may be purchased through the proven producas. m;UI for $12.95 plus $3 shipping more than 100 iUustrations, jlhotoGallia, Mason and Meigs from Big River Preas, PO Boll gxaphs, how-to drawings and maps, county anglen will recognize 130, MilllieldOH 45761 (Ohio along with quotes and comments many of the fish.ing spots in the ~idealS add 81 CSIU salea laX). Belleville, Racine, Gallipolis anJ from knowledgeable local fishermen. • ' • ' . • �.... I Page 82-Sunday 11m11 Sentinel Pomeroy.-Middleport-Galllpoll•, 0H Point Pleaunt, wv April 23, 1985 Aprll23, 1995 ==~~~~====~==~~= Meigs community calendar ., JENNIFER DAMRON AND COREY HATFIELD ·Damron-Hatfield EMILY BUMGARDNER AND ADAM FRANKS Bumgardner-Franks MASON, W. VA. -Larry Ear. lene Bumsardner, Mason, W.Va. announce 1hc enaqement of tbelr daughter, Emily Kay, to Adam Michael. Franks. son of I..aay and Katbleeo Franks, Huotlnaton, W.Va. The bride-dect is a 1990 gradu· ate of WaluuDa Hlp School and .a 1994 gradllllle of MarsbaJl University. Sbe is worldog towards ber master's degree in speecb patbology at Marshall University. Her fiance is a 1991 graduate of Huntingtoo Higb Scbool and will complete bis unde~raduate education at Marshall next month. He will begin medical school at tbe Marshall Universily School of Medicine in tbe fall. · A December wedding is being planned. Her fiance, a 1993 graduate of RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Southern High School, is a 1995 Damron, Racine, announce tbe graduate of the Obio peace offiengagement and approaching. marcer's training prQgram at Buckeye , riage of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Cory Allen Hatfield, son Hills Career Center. He is a state of Mrs. Kay Pickens, Racine, and certified commissioned police officer tbrougb the Racine Police Charles Hatfield, Grove City. The bride-elect-is a 1991 gradu- Department ate of Southern High School and An open church weddin¥ will be altended tbe University o( Rio .held May 6 at the Racine FU'St BapGrande. Sbe .is enrolled in the,nurs- tist Cbun:b. Music wiD begin ai S ing program at Buckeye Hllb p.m. An reception will follow at the Racine American Legion ball. · Career Center. · lnghram-Saunders GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Oliio State University. She is an Jobn Robert Inghram of 105 assistant field director for mail Franklin Street, South Point studies ·at the Indiana University announce the engagement and Center for Survey Researcb in approaching marriage of their Bloomington. daughter, Jennifer Lynn of Bloom- . Saunders graduated from ·Gallia ington, Indiana, to Robert Allen Academy Higb Scbool and MarSaunders, also of BloomingiOn, son shall University with a bachelor of of Mr. and Mrs. Roben William fine arts degree in voice. He is Saunders of 96 Texas Road, Gal- working on a master of music lipolis, .degree at Indiana University in . Inghram graduated from Soutb Bloomington. The open wedding will be 4:30 · Point Hip School and Miami University in Oxford witb a baabelor p.m. Nov . 18 at the Johnson of arts degree in political science. Memorial United Methodist S be received a master of 'arts Cburch in Huntington; W.Va. degree in political science from .•:r JAMES SANDs • .: SYRACUSE - Sarah Jean Philson and Alexander James Piazza announce tbelr eogageinent and upcoming marriage. 'Ole bride-elect is tbe daughter of Jobn and Patricia Philson of Syracuse. Sbe is a 1989 graduaie of Southern Higb School and will graduate from Obio University in June with a bachelor of science in bearing and Speech science. · Her fiance is the son of Eleoa Piazza of Lake Parle. Fla. and tbe late James Piazza. He is a 1985 graduate of Cardinal Newman Hip Scbool in West Palm Beach, Fla., and bas a bachelor of science in surveying and mapping from the University of Florida. He is employed witb Mack Roos and Associates lis a survey/CADD technician. · The open cburcb wedding is planned for July 15 at the Middleport Heath Un ited Methodist Cburch. tbeJWeviouaywltllelegiallta'lbld drallil:llly te~llllpCd Obio ocbnoll with the exprea intentioa 10 beBin County. Glilia MIIIOijdatjon. Acedemy HiJh Some felted one-room Scliool had a · xhools would Ill be gone witbin the reunion about dec e"c The driving fon:e behind this 1900. The rtt~t fintof~e-.J~~~e~~~p~~ofthestaleto m. * renner NEW STORE HOURS a. in. til 8 p.m. a.m. til 6 p.m. a.m. til6 p.m. a.m. til6 p.m. a.m . .til 8 p.m. .......... A ---•:.1 I • I . '• DR. CHARLES STONE Dr. Stone to address ostomy • ••• ilssociation . GALLIPOLIS · Family Night Bell Chapel Church 7 p.m. with Friends of Jesus and Rev. Truman Johnson to speak. • G ALLIPOLIS - Dr . Charles Slone, a member of tbe Holzer . Cfinic General Surgery staff, speciillizing in vascular surgery, will sjleak during the April 30 meeting o{ the Obio Valley Ostomy AssociaQon. Beginning at 2:30 p.m. the gi'Dup will meet in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. : His Wlpic will be. "Variou s Types of OStomies and Their Creations." · :Dr. Stone completed his dnder- · giaduate work at Cleveland State University, after which he attended Nonbeastem Ohio University Med·ical School and did his general surgery at Akron City Hospital. · For more information contact tbe MaxWell 50 offi ce at 4465392. •• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Heart Beat Cardiac Suppon Group 2 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center in French 500 Room. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Class of 1970 reunion 3 p.m. Bossard Library. ' KANAUGA - AMVETS Square dance lessons from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. IlilA Rll •••• ' GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group 7:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ' lJRG orientation sessions to be conducted . ••• THURMAN - :Thurman Grange meeting 7:30p.m: ·· . ••• Tuesday, Apri12S . ••• ' RIO GRANDE- Orientation bas bt!en scheduled for. new st ude nts , who will be admitted to tbe Univer. sity of Rio Grande fo r the Fall Q11arter of 1995. Three different se~sio n s will be conducted this GALLIPOLIS - Alco holics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peters Epis. copal Cburcb. ••• One of the biggest reasons why more State of Ohio employees choose United HealthCare •••• ••• ••• Revivals GALLIPOLIS - Revival April 23 through 30 First Church of Nazarene with· Don Wellman and the Steve Adams Singers. Sunday atl0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. and weekdays at 7 p.m. • New Rio OraiNk Sllldents with ~:~~~~~ regarding the orientation ~ or registration may call the University of Rio Cifande Admissions Office- at 245-7208 or toll · . fre~ in Ohio 1-800-282 7201. extension 7208. · ••• CROWN CITY - A revival is being held at King's Chapel Church tbrougb Sunday, April 23. · Services are 7:30 ·p.m. Rev. Matthew Henry special evangelist .• . than any other HMO is the large number of physicians withm our provider network. Chances are, your doctor is one of them. After all~ there are more than 7000 physicians rep~esenting . The New Student Orientation Cemmittee at Rio Grande bas planned orientation meetings for Tl!ursday; June 8 and Friday, June 9; •Thursday, July 6 and Friday, July 7; and Thursday, Sept. 7 and Friday, Sept. 8. On those dates. new students will be able to regislet. for Fall Quarter 199 5 clas~es. . Tbey will be given the opponunity to meet witb advisors to prepare tbeir Fall schedules . Placement testing for math will also be conducted during each orientation ses- GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Post 161 regular meeting 7:30p.m. . ' sU~Dmer. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Church. • irxxJ. sei{ • Monday, Aprll 24 Woodward Iligb "School. Tbe prospective bridegroom's mother is Marylyn Kowalski and his stepfather is Bill Kawalslti of Toledo. Abalos also graduated in 1994 from Woodward Higb Scbool. The wedding will be July 15 in Toledo. · M • • ••• ADDISON - Special singing with God Affibassadors 7:30 p.m. Addison Freewill Baptist Cburcb. RUTI.AND - Bill and Gayie Morris of .Rutland announce the engagement and approaching marriage of tbcit granddaupter, Carey Ann Hartford, Toledo, to Juan Abalos of TOledQ. Tbe bride-elect's parents are Rufena and Joseph Hartford of ToledO. Sbe is a 1994 graduate of value .of Gallia County's xhool p!opetty, excluding Gallipolis, was $83,395 or about $600 per building. The 1914 reform in Oallia County organizing all the schools in tbe county outside Gallipi>Us inw one school board. There were sti1122 school boards under one county school board. The reform provided foraconntysuperintendentandtbrcc tegional superintendents and tbe, establishment of a grade school. Previous to 1914 sllldents advanced by completing what were called · "fe!lders." The reform of 1914 crcJated the present grade system. James Sands Is a special correipondentoftheSundayTimes-Senlind. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, SpriDgbo.-o, Ohio 45066. , ••• Hartford-Abalos also note that despite tbe fact that there were more girls than boys in thepopulationoflhccountyin 1914, the enrollment shows that there wete 400 more boys than girls enrolled in schools. ln many tUI1Il families the idea still existed that girls were not ro be educated outsido the home. Addison and Springfield Townships, however,hadmoregirlscnrolledthan boys. . One or tbe other ideas brought into being by the reform of 1914 was the initiation of state aid. For every · pupilinGalliaCountythestatekiclted in the total of$2. While this docs not seem overly generous by today's standards, in 1914 the average grade school teacher made about $400 per · year. A higb school teacher made almost double that amount. The IDlal • ••• CARY HARTFORD AND JUAN ABALOS AFRICA SCHOOL • Afr1c:a Sc:bool Is pictured In this 1930s Blon Bndbury photo, loaned by the authors of "Gallla County One-Room Schools: The Cradle Years." Africa Scbootln Cheshire Twp. wu one of the lint one-room scbools to establish a reunion of former pupils. SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) Many of Dianne Brook's collt~~~ues knew nothing of ber afternoon love affair. Who would bave expected it of a University of Massachusetts professor, a Harvard law graduate, a feminist? But BrookS was oh-so-sbameless. Now, sbe bas written a book that bares ber private pleasure to the proper society or academia. U it sounds like a ,soap opera. it should. Her book, "Tbe Law of Daytime: Soap Operas, Issue Plots and Law Narratives." grew out of her lifelong love of the aftemoon televlsioo dramas. · The book examines bow millions of women sbape their ideas about 1hc legal system from tbelr. daily soap fixes. Sbe found tbat tbese sbows focus on the aspects of law close to many }"Omen .I back the [ami} domestic violence, custody batUes insurance I and rape - wbile reflecting a sense of aliemition from tbe male-domiwith nt!ighbor nated legal world. serviCe. Call me."Soap operas ... convey to female viewers a sense of our CAROl1 SNOWDBI exclusion from the legal system. 342 S.C... An.. They're honest about that . And that's very real." said Brooks, who cPl446-429G ·~··1, ow. teaches legal studies at the Amherst campus, about 20 miles north of Ho•446-4518 Springfield. Brooks spenl two years writing Uke a good netghl::)or, tbe 250-page book, and is considerState FamHS 1here "'I ing two publishing offers. She Sta lf' F1rm already bas given two academic l n!klr.ance~oe-s IIIIIIUI.NCI MomeoOII<rs papers based on ber findings. Bloofrl,ngton tllofi()IS Sbe says the soaps, while widely viewed as melodramatic and cultur- 1 ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ally 1rivial, are no less accurate in ~011. GALi.IPOLIS · GAHS Band Boosters Craft and Home Decorating Show at fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. · ... ToMIIbip.PabplheftiiiCIIIteUII• icln wu arpalied Ia 1915 Wll dill county ICbool ron:e COIIIOiidalion was tbe lai:t of reponed to hold high school gno&J!IIII being tumed reunion Wll the Africa School Ia out in nnlscboob. For insiii'CC in Cbeahirc Township. Africa School · 1915, not COUIIIiJi& Gallipolis, tbae was open from lbout 186710 1934. W616only45higbsclioolpadullesin That first reunion wu held June 12, OaDia County. By 1922 that nwnber 1915. . had rilen 10 nearly 200. The day began at 9 a.m. wiib a Another jWOblcm that tbe IChool buebeil game between the Jd'(llllofl9141ddteasedwastbelow lllldentsand thefonperteachers. The attcndlncepen:auagein the schools. "'ecbcn lino-up included lhrec doc- On any given day in the 1910's ohly ton, Parter, Rowley llld Ely and two halfofall elementary studenu wete in successful businessmen H.M. Har- xhool. By 1922 the atJendance rate dina and J.T. Robinson. Among the for grade school studenll in Gallia DOtables on the pupils' 111m wu €ouotywasonly66percent.In 1915 fleetfootedlsaiahThomu.Inorderto there was a dramatic difference in level OUI the youth adv8J1188e that tbe IIIICDdance between boys and girls. pupils had, tbe teachers were allowed . for boys tbe average was lower than toa~bstitutel'romtimemtimcagroup .50 percent, but for girls it was almost or "ringers.• 60 percent At noon a dinner was held. Then The training of Gallia County theaftemoonprogramwasgivenover one-room IChool teachers was fairly tospeechesandmusic.At3p.m;therc low as no teacher had a lifetime state was a spelling bee pitting former sm- certif'JCatc. Only 24 out or 174 teachdenIS against forJD« teachers. The ershadaprofessionalcertificate. This previous month Gallia County had fact meant tbat the vast majority of crowned its first county cbampion Oallia'stcache~hadnocollegetrain­ speller. The eighth grader advanced ing.Some71 of the 174in 1915 had 10 the Slate competition, where in a only a one year c:enif'lcaac, meaning wriuenprelimiJwytcsthchadmspell they were beginning teachers. We 5,000 words c<i"reclly 10 make the spell down. Gallia finished out of the money when a Higbland County 20year-dd won the~- The first ever Africa School reunion ended witb a meeting to fonn a permanent reunion baDdling legal i&JUel than police and court shows. Sbe conteudl dial daytime dramas often capture the slow, iiiCfCIIICIItal progreas of Icpl cases better than weekly primetime series. · "They're on every day, tbey get to develop plots·in a more proCouod way," sbe said. A growing number of analysts and scholars are studying soap 'operas for their cultural-meaning, Brooks. Wd. Sl!.e,_llas tbe added advantage, tbougb, of being an avid soap ran. • · Brooks, 36, began watching tbe soaps as.a youngster at ber babysitter; s bouse. Sbe kept up the habit as an adult, and still takes her luncb breaks in front of tbe television oo days wben she works at home. ByJEFFOONN Aaoclated Pre. Writer ·when r--==---. certain they origina!W in Oallia Sunday, AprU 23 Philson·Piazza · fn1915AfrlcaScbooiWIIooeof nine OIIHOOIII ICbools lJ1 Clwhite Ire now fairly ""''!mon, but it illllll are SARAH PHILSON AND ALEXANDER PIAZZA ·. ••t OAUJI'OUs-Schoolreunima ~111 Ill Con up Sundav Times-Sentinel Page 83 . Soap-loving professor reveals her secret love LAST CHANCE TO SAVEl SAlE ENDS MONDAY IT 8:301 Gallia community calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special 1 events. The calendar is not .designed to promote sale& or fund-raisers of any type. Items printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. -Class ·reunions illustrate :educational changes ,- land Church of Christ. Opco 10 Th Co..,..;unlty Caleadar II public. Hal Knecn, Meigs Extenpublished •• a free service to sion Agent, will Jive pcrenni~ aon·proflt groups wlsblng to pointers usinJ a slide ..-nlllloo aano.nee meetlaa and special and demonstratinJ bow 10 divide events. 'l'be calendar Is aot · · and care for perennials. 1bere will designed to p~omote sa1t1 or be free plants, refreshments, door fund nisei's of aay type. Items prizes. Janet Bolin will assist with are printed u space permlta and program. . eaanot be'1uaraateed to run a specllk namber of days. RACINE - Racine Loci~ 461, . . SUNDAY ' F&AM, will bold an annual UllpeCREEDSVILLE - Revival ser- lion Thesday 7:30 p.m. atlbc baD. vice& at the Reedsville Church of Members to take a pie. Master the Nazarene to be held through masons invited: Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening . • • RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, Evangelist Paul Lucas. Special 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. New singing. members welcome. RU1LAND - Believers FelWEDNESDAY lowsllip Ministry witb Rev. Lester Miller, guest speaker; music by the MIDDLEPORT - Middlepori New Vision Gospel Singers, 2:30 Literary Club, 2 J?.IO. Wednesday; borne of Mrs. Etleen Buck; Mrs .. p.m. Sunday: George Hacke II to review "An· MONDAY American Tragedy." . POMEROY - The Mei~s Roll call comment on tbc book. ~ . County Veterans Service Comnusslon, Monday, 7;30 p.m. in tbe VetRACINE - Wildwood Garden; erans Service Offacc, Pomeroy. Club, Wednesday at noon, Counlry' Kitcben, Racine. Greenhouse Iolii'· · REEDSVILLE- A special planned. meeting of the Olive Township .Trustees will be held Monday, 7:30 THURSDAY REEDSVILLE Tbe" p.m. at the township building. Riverview Garden Club will tour~ POMEROY - Pomeroy Vil- Flowers by Craig Thursdayv lage Council to meet in general evening. Members are to meet at. special session Mooday, 7 p.m. in the Whitehead borne at 6:15 ·p.m·... municipal building. Meeting open Mter the tour, they wijl return to to pub\if. tbe bome of Janet Connolly for .a business meeting. TUESDAY RUTLAND - Tbe Rutland POMEROY - Meigs County Friendly Gardeners, open meeting, Library Board of Trustees, I p.m. Tuesday, at 7:30p.m. at tbe Rut· Thursday, at the library. Mo11day .••.. ..•.. ••....•.• ••• ~ 9 Tuesday •...... •.•. ...•.•.•...• 9 Wednesday ....... ~ ........... 9 Thursday ;..................... 9 Friday ••••... ,. .. ~ •..•....•..... 9 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll•, OH-Polnt Pleas· , WV every medical specialty, not to mention nearly 90 hospitals providing all levels of care, currently on the United HealthCare roster. We've even. implemented Nurseline, a 24-hour health infonnation line staffed by registered nurses. Not everything at ' ' . United HealthCare is on the rise, however. The co-pay has been reduced to $5 and the employee's portion of hospital coverage has qeen lowered to ·10%. So now that it's time for you to choose a health plan, we thought these numbers would make ' ' • ·- ·' .-. , lt United Health Care · of .,,·,...-·~ C. U S T 0 M E R S E R V I C E : 6 l 4 - 4 4 2 - 0 5 .0 3. . r .. - ' • �• :P~~~~B~4~;Su~nd~·;•=y~n;m~es~~Se;;nt;in~e~l=.=::::::::=:=:::P=o~me;;r;oy~:·~~=d=d=le=po=rt::=c=•="=po=I=I•;•OH;==~P=o=ln;t~PI;e~... ;;n~t,~WV~~======~==~===========:==A=p=rll=2~1195 --The House of the Week--------~~-----1--­ Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleaunt, WV • . Beat of the Bend ... Stone Details Add to Stucco Exterior I . . International cultures~ to . converge at Ethnifest ••j by Bob Hoeflich to a nUJDbec of requesiS, lbe Uniled Melhodi8t Cburch. A recepdon will be beld from 2: choir of lbe Middleport Fust B~ list Church will be doina a repeat 10 4 p.m. at the cburcb 10 honor lbe : · · r.;_r!ormance of liS Easter canlata, 99th birthday of Gamet C. Grlflin. 'Alone on the :Altar" at 8 this His actual birthday Is Tuesday, , evening at the church. · April 25, but the reception UDder· : Direction of the presentation is . sJand.ably will be en S,UlldaY so tbat : by Sam Cowan end-the presema· mm people can attend. tion will start at 8 in order that Mr. Griffin, as I undersland it, is there be "darkness" whicll con· Meigs County's last surviving vet· . ttibut.es to lhe effectiveness ·of lbe eran of World War I. I also under- • can1a1a. Performing solos are Sara stand that be is an lncredillle per· • Anderson, Sam Cowan and bts son. brolliet, Ryan Cowan. By t¥ way,. l[-you can't get IO· the celebta· ' Rysn is now a music major at Ohio lion, cards will reach bim al459SO University having switched his SR 681, Coolville, Obio 45723. major from another flcld. Talented Sharon Hawley, whom many of Interesting. you know, is also featured in the Received a newspaper clipping presenlation. Sound will be han· with photos from the Hilliard area died by Roger Gibnore who always relating to the 21st annual produc· · does such a good job. lion of the Hilliard Nite of Enter· tainmen~ an amateur variety show A SJ'ONE CHIMNEY, keyatnneo, arched windows end a illileeo exterior aM llalr In thlelulwrloue home. vat e bath w•;th a d u...... ·' ·ink varu'ty, Now about next Sunday, April staged recently in Hilliard. By BRUCE NA111AN right, a 15-1/2-ft. vaulted ceiling itself to casual family dining. and the other two share a split 30. Ameng those pictured was Mary AP Newafeac:ures crowns the formal living room. Nearby, French doors open to a bath. An optional bonus room is an That's the day lhat local gradu· Andrews, formerly of Long Bot· A soaring stone chimney adds a Columns tJ:ame.the dining room on covered porch. . . . .added plus. ates of lhe Pomeroy High School Jom, having her makeup applied rustic touch to the exterior of this the.other Side of the foyer. A 10.1/2-foot tray ceiling tops the D · F-45 has t living Class of 1965, will meel al 1:30 prior to maki11g an appearance in stucco home. Other details include More columns straight ahead ~aster suite. A three-sided fire· es~gn . . a oyer, ~ p.m. in the offices of the Meigs the show. Mrs. Andrews has really a ·covered porch and plenty of win- introduce the two-story great place makes the suite a pleasant rokio!'l>t ha diningdroobm.kfa areta rookm, Local School District at the former become active in a number of · Th · 1 · 1d A · · f a c en an rea as noo , a dows ~pped by ~eystone~. Ins1de, broomk. t .e room a dso tnfic u es a adult re ~~at. ultedsltting r.?;gmandeaa· master bedroom with an attached Pomeroy Hlgb School, now activities since leaving Meigs and · .• ce thre d bed- Pomeroy Village Hall. attentJon to detail and w1de-open ac s a1rcase an a 1rep1ace tures a .,.,oot va moving to the Hilliard area near ·: 81·":nn The group of local grads will Columbus. spaces prevail. flanked by windows. French door to the backyard. -"' rili'm. full~ s~on arywd ·· Plan F-45 by HomeStyles The kitchen includes a work French doors also introduce the rooms, lareedry a s,; pobo er continue its planning of special 8 Designers N~twork. features a dra- island, an angled serving bar and luxurious master bath, which is room. ~ room an a nus activilies which are 10 take place The Eastern Higb School Alum· ·, matic two-story foyer and 3,691 an oversized pantry. It me111es with highljghted by a garden tub, a sep- ~~m, totaling 3.691 square feet of w]len the 30th reunion of tlie' class ni Association will be awarding a -' square feet of living space. To the a sunny breakfast nook that lends arate shower and his-and-her va'ni- livmg space. An attached two-car is held on Saturday, May 27 . $250 scholarship this spring to a There was an excellent turnout of j?7'"0:----~G§JJIS::Z::i~~:~· ~ =---l ties. Overhead plant shelves add a garage ~s ro~m for a. workshop. class members at lhe initi81 meet· current graduate of Eastern High. ·;•·.. , ::. ;:0 · . : ·· rucetouch. "J'!te pla01s avai_lable With 2x4 e_xteSeniors wiSbing to apply can get ..:: · · Upstairs. a bridge that overlooks r1or wall framlDg and a dayhght ing and, hopefully, attendance will more information and pick up their · ·· the great room and foyer below ~asemen~. The basement founds- be a bit belter at next Sunday's ses· applications at the school's guid- ·, leads to three good-sized bed- tion proYldes another 2,467 square sion. ance counselor's office. Please note Tbere were 108 members of the that completed applications must rooms. One of the rooms has a pri- feet of space. class at the time of graduation 30 be returned for consideration no years ago. Since then six have died. later than May 17. ·. Donna Carr, wbo is taking an active role in getting the reunion Since the Oklahoma City activilies rolling, bas secured tragedy, apparently the popular addresses for tile remaining 102 tiling to do is phone a bomb threat class members all of wbom have to the nearest federal building . been sent letters. How warped do .people get? And I , ~ 1 It" And- next Sunday you might · expect you to keep smiling? want to ~akc a visit 10 the Alfred .. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND FURBEE Furbees to mark 50th RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ray, mond L. Furbee, Slate Route 124, Racine, will celebrate their 501h wedding anniversary with an open reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Satur· ·day, May 6 atlhe Racine United Methodist Olurch. · The celebration is being bosled by their daugbter, Karen Bidwell, Columbus, and tbelr sons, Eric Furbee, Hammondsville, and Richard Furbee, Wesl Chester, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Furbee have 1 r . li. BACK overlook& the great ..OOm, where a wulted ceiling With skylights creates an open, a""cious feel. II - , .•• ..: DMirlt AoOftl 11' • til• '!' ·- l-=-==--=,.....11 ......., z.~· ...... ;i:fo Order Study Plan F-45 . Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 .baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your 1-fome-How to Build, Buy or Selllt. Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature: Practical Home Repairs. which tells how to handle 35 common . problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Home$, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week. The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, · · New York , N.Y. 10116-1562. -·-· GALLIPOLIS • "At least eleven shots by two. How sure are· your', is the theme for Ibis year's National Infant Immunization Week. April 21 through 29. Tbis week-long observance .began in 1993 as an outreach effort of the Depanment of Human Services and the Center for Disease Control' s Childhood Immunization Initiative. Tbe Cbildbood lmmunization Initiative program is striving .to reduce the cases of vaccine pre· ventable diseases to zero, to increase vaccination levels ensuring thal 90 percent of lhe nation's 2 year-olds have the proper vaccina· tions and to build a vaccine deliv· ery system to maintain these achievements. According 10 the Gallia County Health Deparunent, for every .$1 spent on childhood vaccines, $10 10 $14 are saved in future medical IMMUNIZATION WEEK - Ga!Ua and. Meigs county bealtb · coSts. More than 1/3 of the children departments are observing the beginning of National ln~ant 19 to 35 mopths old in tile United Immunization Week following the theme: "At least 11' sbots by Slates today are not up-to-date by two. How sure are you?" April 21 through 2!1. Tbe week-long age two. In GalUa County the one . observance began In 1!1!13. Botb bealth departments offer free time rate is 57 percent and in Immunizations to loall residents. Lora Lynn Snow looks on as Meigs County 74 percent. daughter Julia receives her Immunization 'at the Gallla County Witb funds provided by the Health Depu-tment from Kim Greene, RN. Immunizations Action Plan Granl, the Galli a and Meigs . County ....... --:=====:-:. __ Street,_ _ _ _ _ __:.,_ _ _ c~ -------------------~--------~~ State (ZIP)·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,,. I 12' ·. i . . .-.. . . . 1 I , OJ1. !lr" I 11 . : ., ., ' River reveries ' ' The evolution of basketball .mania By DOROTHY SAYRE POMEROY · Someoneastedre· cenlly if! knew my husband was such a n111 about high school basketball before I married him nine years ago. The answer is, ·'no." 0 f course, I don' l really mind. A lot of women don't know whele their bus· bands are on Friday and Tuesday. nights. I know whetemineis. Heisalwayswhelethe Soulhern Tornadoes are. He was really Qciled recently when lhc Tornadoes had three g31Jle,i in one week. We wa-e inviled to a-party and I went alQne; he came aft« the game was fmished. I don 't IJ'III'lmber who wen thai night but he could tell you not only the winner, but how many poinl:l each of the Racine players made. His fascinatiOn witll high school sporu, ix sny SJlOI1S for that malttr, baffles me. Now, !like a good baseball game; bot. witlllhc major leagues suite, thete haven't been many base· ball games 10 watch. I've liked the World Series sillc:e my high school days. Until his death, my dad and I used to ber agaimt each otha oil the • series outcome. At one lime, I could even talk fairly inltlligently about the different playas' siBiislics. Rewming 10 my husbsnd's love of basketbalJ ••j t all started in a Small , southern Qllio town called Racine in aboUt 1946, when he entered high school. By his sophomm year, he was 1111 acc:omplished enough player to start for the varsity squad. ~ years playing baskelball with members, who are still good fri , 'are his fondest memories. He left this area shortly aftec high school and didn't return here to live for over40 years, but he came back freqUMtly and limed his nips during basketball season. After retiremeilt, he wsnted to come back and live·here 10 watch basketball. Now, that, I think: is a little CI"IZy. He ·could watch high school basketball in sny town in the UrutcdStaloCS. Hedidn'tknow a soul on the Racine ttam.• Howev~be knew lhcil grandfathers. . , When my husbsnd was pia g bllll for Racine, he lived with his grandmother. They didn'tbavecaror much money, but •Granny" was proud of her boy. She didn't attend the games but she failhfuUy clipped out all the paper's stories of ihe "then Purple Tornadoes" for him and piS ted them in a IIClllpbook. Before the games, she usually fixed his favorite meal: a hamburger On a bun fued with mustard ll'!ld a slice ofonion. He played other sports, too, but basket· ball was his best sport and his favor· iJ.e. She saved those clippings, too. Years later, while be was iii the serv· ice, he came home and found Granny bad kept his bsseball glove oiled. She wasn't much for words of love, but her actions bespoke it very loudly. No, I don't mind that my hus· band loves high school basketball. He is already lrying to tempt oor grandson. age 6ve,IO move to Racine. Yoil see, the grandson's·parents are both six feet and taller. I think my husband sees a budding basketball star. · (Dorothy Sayre and btr h~ ·band, Geroae, formerly or Meigs County, moved here about three ·years qo an4 now reside In a new bouse faciDg the Oblo River just below Syracuse.) CARDINAL DRY GLEANERS APRIL SPECIAL BEDSPREADS AND COMFORTERS 1 "The workshop is designed lei be proactive by educating the e~ployee~ or voluntc;er.s who deal duec~y With. the ~ubhc m custo'_llllr relauons, effiCiently handling potential probl~s before they~ pen. and keepmg patrons and VISI· tors bappr and coming back," Schuette said. There is no charge for the workshOp. To register or for more infor- mation, call the Ohio Valley Visi· tors Center at 446~82 . ' An "otologist" or "otolaryngolist" (ENT) is a doclor of medicine or os teopathy (MD or DO). Such a physician is license d to practice me di c ine a.n d -. surgery,· and may s pecialize in all aspects of _ear and .. hearing care. This specialis t's edu cation typically includes four years of college, four years of medical school, one or more yea rs of gene ral hospital experience in lreating disease and three or more years in a hospital-based or residency program . In di agnos is and tre atment , the E NT uses and prescribes medicines, performs surgery and may prescribe, fit and sell hearing aids, directly or throu gh a staff audiologist. '• .. ' fest, ignoring warnings about traf. By JANIS L. MAGIN Associated Press Writer . fie gridlock and violence. More . ATLANTA (AP) - The calm than 200,000 people, mostly colbeginning to the Freilknik rolling lege students, were expected · street pany was marred by a late· through the weekend. The first day remained calm Frl· night melee in which two people day until about 11 p.m ., wbeo were shot, police were bit with bottles and several businesses were police ttied to disperse several bun.dred people galhered near a down· burglarized. Police said those sbot Friday town shopping center, Lt. Calvin · night did not have life-threatening Moss said. Officers moved in after injuries. They declined to elabo· the crowd got rowdy. Police were hit with bottles and rate. . other objects and CNN reponed the . Thousands of yciullg blacks CQII· crowd attacked a news crew. Moss verged on Atlanta for this year' s . said it was unclear bow many peoedition of the huge spring street .. ...··., •• • ••• . INHEARI G Lisa Koch, M.S., C.C.C.A. Licensed Aud,iologist . OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 29, 1995 (6 14) 446-7619 or 1·800-967-3277 435 2nd Ave. G»Jiipolis, Ohio ' Veterans Mem. Hospital Pomeroy 77 E. Main St.1 Jackson, Ohio 1 ·. . . " I think this is 'policeoik,' not Freaknik," said Officer Joshua Dunlap. About 200,000 young people · showed up last year, angering many locals with huge traffic jams, lewdness and noise. This year, tile city imposed sttict traffic restrictions . · .. ~ ~ ••• ..,•, • ' ;o . .,••• •• .,:: . .,'II •••• • t Help h er rem ember th e smiles, the tears and the event.<; th at fill her llfe. Ch oose from our wid e sclet.'tion of Classic Mother 's Rings• set with lustr<ms ston es to mark the 'JU=.._ b itihmonth of each child . Ant hod zt.:d lkalc r of st Jlnniversary ''. SJII/E -feelings of discontent - a lack qf accomplishment -chronic disappointment in love, work or life in general -or a general sense of meaninglessness of malaise consider the following ... Psychotherapy is not simply a trea.tment for psychiatric problems. Psychothera(>Y is also about personal growth, self-awareness, and an individual's development and fulfillment. • " ~ < # ••• r •r •• .. ... - ••- • 614/9112-4015 Judy Wall, Owner DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Vi sit "COUNTRY NATURALS • Gilts & Accessories" in historic Middleport. Ohio. You'll find baskets, bears, dolls, pottery, wreaths, wood, florals and so much more! INGELS CARPET Spring Carpet and Vinyl Sale Hours: 10:00 to 5 pm Tuesday thru Saturday Closed Sunday & Monday f1 CHfiRftllnG R11nch like the IN·STOCK VINYL GREEnFIELD or o BEflonFUL Cope Cod like the Department of Psychology 446-5379 Holzer Clinic; 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio • HOrtnnGTOn 4 bedrooms. 2112 baths. PORCH . Gf\llAGE and. . FULL UPSTAIRS.• __ $11 138 _ _ ,.01-o.., ,.,.304·773·5001 Q U ALITY 1-iO M ES M ASO N , WV. IIOOELHOW<S l OCATED JJST tooTH Cf n+E POWEffJY.MASONIACGE Model Homes Open Oeil'/ MO<I.-...10. 12-e 12-8 OUTDOOR TURF KITCHEN . PRINTS · ~tUBBER 7 ~ 50% '5q.Yd. -· -'" ·" •• ..... -·.... 4 Colors In Stock BACK $ 99 or o SPfiCIOCIS Two Story Homelike the... $59!,. Sq. Yd. •• ,. HARIFORD Commercial Carpet $3'' Save Up to 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths • finished wilt1 tun foundation. To Jearn more about this proi:ess of change and growth contact Dr. Richard Boone or the Holzer €1inic Psychology S~;rvice . Dr. Boone would be glad 10 answer your questions m to arrange a consultation. HOLZER CLINIC '1 02.00 Order Nowl Save 25% And Insure Mother's Qay Delivery fi!"Om The process of psychotherapy, an hones't and thorough exploration of your life, could hold the key to solving matters in life which bother you . most. Starting At CnacrUn Brotl a:r ~ l\ lothc r's Rings«~~ Middleport, Oh. 45760 ~ • e · . 317 N. Second Avenue said. said . ·Country Naturals Gifts &·Accessories pie were arrested. Some stores were looted, police Despite the trouble, tllis year' s Freaknik has been calmer and smaller than last year' s. officials · The ·M ou~.ers ·..J-1- · ' Ring• . .® .. IF YOU EXPERIENCE: < An NBC-HIS "Hearing I nstrument Specialist" is licensed or regulated in most states to fit and sell hearing instruments. Hearing instrument specialists with the "NBCHIS" designation have passed a national, standardized examination and agree to abide by a code of ethics . Health Departmenls have been working since 1993 to make timely immunizations easier for parents. Both health departJnents provide immunizations free of charge to all Gallia and Meigs County residents. In Galli a County, immunization . clinics are held each tuesday and Friday 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Evening hours are held twice monthly in tile courthouse lobby from 4 to 6 p.m. lmmuniza· lion clinics are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month in Meigs County. No appointment is necessary for both clinics. To obtain immunization information, parents may call Gallia County Health Department at 4464612, exten sion 292 or Meigs Count~ Health Department at 992· 6626. '-.... Melee mars otherwise calm start to Freaknik • A n "audiologist" is a h earing care speci alist who is trained to provide evaluati on a nd hea ring conserv ati on servi ces, as w ell as treatments .to compensate for !he communication probl em s crealed by a hearing loss . Following comp le ti on of a g raduate or professional degree in Aud iology, and pri or licensure, eligibility, audiologists must complete a 9 month, to supervided clinical internship a nd pass a s tandard ized , compre he n sive, · nati o na l examinati9li in Aud iology administered by the Edu cational Testing Serv ice. Aud iologists evalu ale hearing disord ers in both c h ildren and adults, usi ng sop hi sticated''procedures and techology, prescribe, fit and sell hearing aids and Assistive Listening Devices, &nd develop and implement complete hearing care intervention programs. 20 /a OFF! OHIO RIVER PLAZA, GALUPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-9495 .. The facililator for the class will ·' be Suzy Robbins, direciOr of Sales and Events at the Athens County Convention Bureau. . Who's Who In · Hearing Health Care -.. lz' •. •,. ~am••------------------------------ It ..... --- Enclosed Is $4.95 each lor the booklat(s), -----~-- . TilE FtOOR PIAN features countless details, including a private sitting area In lhe master suite and a aunny breakfast area. The formal living and dining rooms are removed &om lhe resl of lhe home. Clip thts order and return label Enclosed.Is $4for plan No. - - - - -- - - -- GALLIPOLIS • The Obio Val· ley Visitors Center will be sponsoring the Gallia County H.O.S.T. (Hospitality Orientation and Ser· vice Trllining) Workshop from 6:30 to 9 p.m. May 23 at the Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce Street. The workshop focuses on front- · line personnel such as sales clerks, wailresses auendants volunteers · cashiers ~d office personnel. will familiarize tllem with Gallia County- its local and regional attractions and services, and show what hospitalily and flood customer relations mean to repeat business and the bottom line, said to Kim Sheets Schuette ,OVV1C ,duector ·, five grandchildren, Michelle and Michael Bidwell and Douglas, Aaron, and Brenl Furbee. Mr. and Mrs. Furbee were mar· ried on May ~. 1945 at tbe Langsville home of ber parents, Clareuce Leroy and Desla Halliday Anderson. The Rev. Charles Cecn performed the wedding ceremony. Mr. Furbee retired from Kaiser Aluminum and Cbemlcal Corporation, and his wife is a former t.eacb· er in the Meigs County schools. of Rio Grande. ' , Elhnifest 9S is the product of three years of wo(k says, Sara Jobnson Sow, Director of tbe Ortlce of Mulli-Eihnic Affair&. Sov.: says the JlUIPOIC of the fcad· vall& 10 bilblilbt the etbnlc diverslty on tbc 1Uo Unade ~The opening day activ1Ues on SUJiday are scbeduled 10 last from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. All weet night eveoiS begin al 7 p.m. and will last approxim•Jely 90 mlnutes. The festival will begin with a Native Amedcan Drive-In Pow Wow Social April 30. Sow says. "Students witb Native AmeriC811 beriJa&e wUI be panicipaling. We'll be fealllring demonstrations and customs of Nati\oe · Americans all day." Meigs County resident Cher Shaffer will demonstrate bow prim· ltive woodland .pottery Is made. Shaffer is of Cherokee and Cboctaw desceDJ. A Traditional Seneca tribe member will sbow a primitive form of communication called "snub snakes." Fred Kennedy, wbo lives on a reserva· lion in upstate New York near tiie Canadian border, will demonstrate bow bows are made. Also included in tbe opening day activities will be lwo grand· entrances by Native American dancers and drummers. · Sow says, "We've received sucb a tremendous response from groups wishing to participates that we bad to plan two grand entrances. The fust will take place at I p.m. with the second at 4 p.m. Dancers and drums from around Ohio, West · Virginia and Kenlucky are all tak· ing part. We even have dancers from as far away as Colorado National :lnfant Immunization Week announced ...... ... o. Sow's husbands Abou, is lhe · will present a program entitled . "lbe Welsb: Their History, Lan- designer of all fashions lha£ will be auage and Culture." Samples of on display. He Is a native of SeueKatawga Dancers from Parkers- Welsh delicacies will be available. gal, Africa. Tbe· celebratioo of burg, W.Va." The activities will be in the Wood African and African-American cui· tbre will culmioat( witll a dance Ill Other first day exhibits will Hall lecture rilopls. include pottery carvina by Art African and African-American 9 p.m. in the Rhodes SIUdent Cen· TcquescM from Bedford and story· culJUre will be presented May 3. A tee. Studeots involved in planning telling by Debbie Stewari, a fasbio_n sbow featuring African Mohawk descendant, as well as styles IS set for 7 p.m. in the Fine Etboifest include Ami McFarland, weaving and fried bread-making. and ~arming Arts Centez. Mod- Erin Harpers St~phanie Crowl, The arena director for all activities · eis will consist of faculty slaff and Debbie Stewart, Carmelo Oliveras, is Gallia County resident Odell stodenu as well as children from a Yusef Hermana and Jason Bing- , man. Pinkerman. All events will be held foor-county area. on the main green at Rio Grande. ~·!!!!!!!! The culture of the West Indies wlll be showcased May I by Rio Grande sbldents from Jamaica and Trinidad. Authentic West Indian food sucb as macaroni. pie, curry beef, jed: cbicU,. and peleu will be Profe&BionBI Weddi!J8 Pholo8f'Elpher8 served. The sllldents will present a program bigblighting life in tile Whot dreoaa ore aode ot .. . West Indies. Students wbo are Reme mber yoor childh~ c~rea,... of being o bride~ ~II dr~ up in members of the Rio Grande soccer 08lin and lace _W8lking down the isle to Uie man of your dreamo. Y011 1ea111 will bost a West Indian soccer. dfeamecl your wecldin[s wOuld be perfect - the oplendor of your dreoo. the expo, showcasing their skills and · f"'ii"'nce of the flower.. the py of your reception. and the limebo the style of soccer played in the beauty of your fihol"!!J''pho. Caribbean. Monday"s activities will Your wedding Can be perfecUAnd we will be the"' to turn your little /9rl take place in the Wood Hall lecture flllt tlloy into the.grown-up reality of 11ft unforgettable doy _captured room and on !.be green outside. forever In pllcele&o photogre ph6 thot . .. droam• are mod-' of! May 2 and May 3 will be devolWe offer Care. Coocero . ond Coiopetonce ed to the culture of two Asian Call no r too void ~ your do~ ! countries. On Tuesday, Japanese 614-446-6700 students will present a martial arts expo and program on Japanese cuiture. Traditional Japanese food will he available. All Tuesday activities are set for the lower gymnasium in Lyne Center. The culture of the Korean peninsula will be featw:ed on Wednesday. A video showing clips from Korean televisien shows and movies will be presented in Wood Hall lecture room. Korean cuisine will be served. Wales wiD be !.be focus of atten· tion May 4. Students from Assis· tanl Professor of English Dr. Megan Lloyd's Wei~ Stodies class RIO GRANDE· The first aDDU· scheduled io appear. They are the a1 Etbnlfeat Is scheduled for April Crowned Princes of Montezuma 30 lhrougb ,May;§ at the Uolvcnlty. County. We've also Invited tile I Visitors Center,offer hospitality training Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Page 85 . .All On Salell Expert Installation- 90 Days Same As Ca.sh · with approved credit. 3 ROOM $ CARPET SPECIAL .. ••• ~-- Llwl11 Roo~n, Dl•llt Roo-, Hal (lnol. . . peel and IIOIIIIlll lnatalldon) 175 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PHONE 992-7028 TOLL FREE 8()().407·2634 Sh,op Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5; Thurs. 9-12; Sat. 9-2 .. �····-····"J • • April23, 1995 · -· OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV limes-Sentinel 633 violations won't take driver off the streets : Dear ·Ann Landers: Will you please tell me what it takes· to get ·a ·driver off the streets in New York City? , . According 10 a New York Times story, which I am enclosing, a man who calls himself Harvey Linen (one of his many names) has had his license suspended 633 times since 1990.Morclbanayearafta-thcNew York poli<:c department put lOge!her . tof"most,wanted"drivers,Linen ailS · was.hauled in. . Actually, it waso't one of Unen;s m111\y traffic violations that did him in. His undoing was lhephony litcnse Plate that happcn,ed to catch a policeman~s eye. The plate was a crudelycraftedcardboarda11'airstuck in tbe rear window of his 1980 Olds Tornado. When Linen was stopped, he was highly indignant. He said the car wasn't his and that he had borrowed it from a friend to drive over to see his mother: He tripped himself up by giving ·his real name or at Ieast the name under which authorities had kept all his records. When he was . ' taken 10 the station house and 1\is communicate that he was reall}' name was put in the corilputer, out choking. Valuable time was wasred tumbleil hundreds of violations. It while his wife called 91110 teU them took an hour and 45 minutes to print she thought her husband was having them all. · a stroke·. By lhe time she managed 10 .Linen attempted to put the police describe the symptoms, it was too on the tlefensive from the moment he late. Her husband was dead. was anested. He claimed that he had In trying to find a solution to tllis never had an acci!lent (which was problem I came· up with what I call true) and chastised the police for . "Tbe A~n Landers Choke." Herefi'ds "bolhC!ring him" when dtcrc are so how it works: Thb instant you m many drug dealers out there who youarechoking,placetxithhandson h h r rail oug ~ .1Q be rounded up arul. put . your throat as thoug you 1te Y behind bars. · intend 10 choke yourself to dealh. In In New York .City, more than 340 Ibis way, the person with whom }'OU drivers have had their licenses are communicating will understand. · · · your suspen ded more than I00 times. This I'm sure if you .l.putth'IS m · a mauer of record. I repeat, Miss column, many peop1e will! augh, but IS Landers, what on earth does it take in their private. moments, they will to get these law-breakers off tbe stand in front of a mirror and try it. streets in Ibis town? -- NEWSDAY They will then realize that it is the · READER ON LONG ISLAND best way to get the message across · h DEAR READER I h · : ave no m a urry. answers 10 your question. If William You have been in the public eye so J. Brauon·, lhe chief of police in New long that your name has become plirt York, would like 10 respond, I will of the language . .People will remember I'The Ann Landers Printhis.lette_r.. Dear Ann Landers: Some time Choke." Please tell them about it as ago, I read about a man who choked soon as possible. And since I have to death because he could not suggesredusingyourname,youhave • . ETIIEI:: ·. DEAR ETHEL: Here's your letter, k , ·• " along with my than s .or wnun~ somelhing tbat could be.a godsend for a great many readers. You wU!. never know how many people you. 1euet My saved by mailing yourfthem thanks on behalf of all?oH · •.:· Anlllcoholproblem ow can yo~~ ~~~1';;:X,~;UINOIS help yourself or so~one you !ove?. "Alcoholism: How to Recog.nlzt It,· How to Delli With It, How ID C,''!'Iller: It".will gilll! you the answers .••end•ta.· d b · 1 self-addrtsse • ong, IISIMSS·st 1• envelope and.a ~heck or mollrj on:ltr · for $3. ?5 (this !nciUks postage and_ handling) to . Alcohol, clo. A1111 -. P.O B JJ562 Ch ago lAnders, · · ox • IC • Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, seiJd $4.55.) :. 119 units donated at tri-state bloodmobile visit MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN TRACY Lear-Tracy POMEROY- The uiurel Cliff ·l\ '·:.. ·-··'• .. . " Free Methodist Church was the setling for tbe March 24 wedding of Angela Lear, daughter of Russell and Connie Lear, and Stephen Michael Tracy, son of' Merlin Tracy and Susan Tracy. '!be Rev. Peter J. Trembley performed tbe 7:30p.m. ceremony following a program of mu sic by Laura Guthrie, pianist and soloist. Escorted to the altar by her father, lhe bride wore a white satin gown wilh shon puffed sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, and filled bodice of lace ac.ce nted with • sequins and faux pearls. The gown . flowed into a chapel length train. The bride carried a heart Shaped cascade arrangement of white roses with baby's breath tied with lace and rose colored ribbon . Her veil fell from a bandeau of white satin norets and leaves. Megan Swain was the matron of honor arid Lois Riggs was the 'de d Th th 11 bn smai · ey bo wore oor length rose-colored · satin gow ns and carried single white roses with baby's breath. Dakotah, son of the bride 'and groom, was ringbearer 3Qd wore a black tuxedo. He carried a heart shaped pillow with rose and black ribbons. Flower girl was Erica, daughter !lf the bride and groom. She wore a white dress with pearls and carried a white basket with white and rose ribbon trim. Jeff Tracy, brother of the groom, and l)rilfn Teaford were the groom's honor attendants, and ushers were brothers of the bride, Rusty and Danny Lear, and a cousin of the groom, -C:J. Stone. An wore black tuxedos with white rose boutonnieres'. lmmediatell following the wedding, a reception was held in the church social room. A three-tiered CaSe decorated in lhe wedding colf ors was served. with other rc resh·ments. Servers were an aunt of the ,bride, Marie Edwards, and a cousin and aunt of the groan\, Trncy and · Sue Stone. The couple honeymooned at Canaan Valley . The groom is employed at Ravenswood Al~­ minum and the bride attends Valley Beauty School in Marieua. ----~- - Wedding policy_~. . Tbe Sunday Times-Sentine.l Those not,making Lbe 60-day regw:ds tbe weddings of Galli a, deadline will be published during Meigs and Mason counties as news the daily paper as space allows. and is b!IJIPY to publish wedding Photographs of either tbe bride stories and photographs without or the bride and groom may be cbarge. published with wedding stories if · However, wedding ne'ws must des.ired. Photographs may be either meet general standards of timeli- black and white or good quality ness. :t'be newspaper prefers to color, billfold size or larger. publisll accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. Poor quaiity photographs will • not be accepted. Generally, snapTo be published in the Sunday shots or instant-developing photos edition, the wedding must have arc not of acceptable quality. iaken place within 60 days prior to All material submitted for publithe publication, and may be up to cation is subjcctLO editing. 600 words in length. Matc~al for Along the River must be received· may be directed to by ·tbe editorill.l dcpartmcrrt by the,Questions editorial department from Ito 5 Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to lhe date p.m. Monday through Friday at of publication . . 446-234~. • .. ·.. '. ,.. · ~ .•·' '• • • . GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-State L. Hennesy, Robi:rt T. Hennesy, Red Cross Bload Services' blood· Joseph A. Queen, Barbara C. mobile collected 119 units during Fulks, Kelly Atkinson, Becky P. its Thursday stop at Grace United Atkinson, Casby Meadows Ill, Methodist Church, local Red Cross Jonathan E. Blackford, Heather R. Jones, Amber N. Howell, Barbara . officials said. . The event drew I 3~ potential A. Mills, Jeremy L. Clay, MoUy L. McWilliams, Gabriel' T. Bevan, donors, with 13 deferred. , Tbe nutsi,ng staff included Mrs. Gary L. Kilgore Jr., Lacie M. Neal, . Eula Adkins. Mrs. Jack Harrison, .Amber D. Baughman, Timothy E. Mrs. Tom Hysell, Mrs. Raymond Wilkins, Wesley S. Gibson, BranJennings, Mrs. Michael Pasquale, . don Hill, Brian Bevan, Jesse Stacy, Mrs. Fred Stephenson, Mrs. Lewis Charles U. Miller; Charles D. Plymale, Dan R. Schmidt and Mrs. Evelena Patel, Jeremiah Waugh, Brian Wll~arns. Workiag on registration and the Hel1in, Jaimie Fraley, Victoria M. canteen staff were Janet Hughes, Mollohan, Kara Barnes,· John H. Cindy Dmmmond, Mary Lou Har- Barcus, Stephen Hoffman, Trisba ·rison, Sadie Notter, Virginia Peters, Bill Medley, Roger J. WalkWright, Mary (lendenin, Gail Rus- er, Lou Ellen Zerkle, Tanya N. sell, Wilma Webster and Ellabelle Taylor, Ronald R. Plantz, Peggy A. Roberts, . Vernon W. Bumheimer, McDonald. Matt Milstead, Andrew Lemley, . Giving blood were: I Raymond C. Weiher Jr., &tan Robert H. Craft, Heath Hutchinson, K. Stanley, Kingsley !'f. Meyer, Jeremy Belville, Luke Patrick, Tia Ricky Biggs, Kathy E. Biggs, Mary Osborne, Jason Halley, Suzanne Henson, Jill Roderus, Rebecca Thomas; Ashley Walton, Chris Mullins, Ruth Keeton, Stephanie Kuhn, Lance L Hughes, Bonnie Broyles, Carolyn Plymale, TeiT)i D. Chapman, Diana L. Clark, Frank E. · Naskey, Harold E. Whitt, AJnimda F. Darst, Lee F. Burch.am, Rachel D. Pullins, Sara E. Abels, Leland P. Hamilton, Mia L. Pauerson, Gloria J. McQuaid, Oran C. Barry Jr., Tara D . Chevalier, Doris D. Copley, Edward A. Midkiff, Stephen Roush, Janet S. Williams, Denise Rice, Herbert F. Schuette, EUis R. English Jr., Doyle J. ·saunders, Kimberly Cade; David A: Duplantier, Bessie 'J. Curtis, Clarence B. Stout, Linda L. Toland, Lori A. Roberts, Shannon M. Pratt, Stefanic Jo Danford, Gary Bane, Gwendolyn S. Knox, Roben G. Rothgeb, Geneie Plantz, Venetia Slwalley, Shirley Lyman, David H. McQuaid, James C. Saunders, Jerry L. Burcham, Belinda U!e Broyles, WASHINGTON (AP)- Golden Chocolate hie. is recalling its "Gulliver" chocolate bars because the candy's label doesn't note that it contains nuts, which can cause anergic reactions in' certain people. The candy consists of a chocolate-covered wafer. The wafer contains ground ·hazelnuts, but those nu~ aren't listed on the ingredient label. . · Golden ·c hocolate issued the recall after learning that a Connecticut child had suffered a mild allergic reaction to lhe nuts. The Brooklyn firm is printing a-new ~andy _ labellhat includes nuts as an mgred1ent. . Anyone possibly allergic to hazelnuts who purchased a Gulliver bar before. Apnl II, when the company discovered th~ problem, is FOLLOW T~ES£ DIR£C710NS••• GALLIPOLIS -The GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will be distributing butter, rice peanut butter and Cocoa Cruncbie' s to people holding valid Food Commodity Cards Tuesday, April 25 in Meigs and GalUa County. Locations in Meigs County are Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Pageville Town Hall and the Racine F'II'C Sta· · tlon. Distribution will be from 9:30 a.m. 10 I 2 p.m. or until lhe supply is exhausteil, whichever comes .. ; "~--... first. ~ Locations in Gallia County are Gallia County FiUrgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell and the Crown ., I~ ~ ,, o_0 - <!: City Fire Station. Distribution will be-from 12 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes first. Recipients should bring a bag or container for lheir commodities. Those picking up items for others must bring a signed note from the person in addition to 'their Food Commodity Card. 1 ~~:t·~:1 ,h,ro -- R;:\{·( r"j /'-~.,. • . ": ' . I Ef]· '. ..1.< TWO LOCATIONS: I • 151 SECOND. AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2842. 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 M~mber Jewelers' Board of Trade ...,.__ Society scrapbook 446·3401 "We cater to a woman~ fitness needs " ' • To Order One of These Exclusive Gifts Call... 9Jadel OPEN 9-5 DAILY 9-6MONDAY 9-8 FRIDAY Financing Available Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping [l}digAJ.f 1725 Eastem Ave. 31elefiQll( ., Can -~ ··---. ............ Lose_ Weight . . -.thyoUr ...................,...., II'' getting warmer outside,.and it's ~me to start wearing summer clothes again! So make this your best summer ever · wirh Weight Watchers! Right nt:YoN, you con join Weight Watchers and register absolutely free! Now that's worth getting ~cited about! CaUus today! •' . • . • • '' ' 1 Confidential Services , for females & t:nales. · ~Birth Control Exams iPap Tests •lests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases ;Anonymous HIV tests & counseling OJ;Iregnancy tests. & counseling a)\.1ethods include: ·. I ·,·, Ave. Gallipolis ·.' • · You ·-~--·~ . ~...- ~; PLANNED PARENIJ'HOOD ~~ OF SDUIJ'HEAS,.:OHIO 441·0110 Fr~e ll11/ DIIIVIIf · .• BICYCLE HELMET CAMis bein~ beld to celebrate Pauline ·: PAIGN . Shaver s 80th birthday April 29. :; GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Cards may be sent to 4268 Addison PQiice Department in ·cooperation Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I. w')lh Children's Hospilal, the Cen.triil Ol)io Pediatric Society and tbe 'Mjd-Obio Dairy Queen Stores will sj)onsor a summer Bicycle Helmet · Qanapaign. • The campaign will promote ' ~aring a bicycle helmet. Starting ~emorial weekend through tbe La,bor Day weekend, the police djlpartment will be watching for ·c!iildren wearin~ bicycle helmets 1111d practicing b1cycle safety. The o)'ficers will be dimibuting coupons for a free Dairy Queen ~e for each child practicing safe cj.cling. Adults will also be awardetJ coupons if an officer feels their REMEMBER b~havior serves as a model for il 's never too late to have a happy y~ung people. childhood! ,. Mon-Fri 9-4 . Satl0.5 .CARD SHOWER Layaway available S j • ::GALLIPOLIS • A card shower :Jvla{e someone jee[appreciatecf witli afreslispririg bouquet of 6eautiju(~ arrangedgift bas~t. . :Fine Jew~[ru J • APRlL 24-28 "Compare Acquisitwns Price.Before You Buy Any&Mere~· f2LCQ11ISI.'Ii09{S ~ , PROFESSIONAL .SECRETARIES WEEK . LAYAWAY - ONLY 10% DOWN! --- - , LADIES PREFERENCE Health Club Secretar ... • 50%.To 7'0%* , .· ' 1 '~~'1 Choices For Your • GOLD CHAINS. AND lRACELETS- 10K and 14K .SAVE . l ATitNTIONI -Sgt. Jack Nuckels of the 9lst O.V.I., Co. B reenactment group takes a soldi•r to task at last year's Gallla .County Civil War Soldiers Homecoming. This year's encampment .~ponsored by the Our House State Memorial will be April 29 lhrougb 30 in GaUlpolis City Park. A Gen. Grant impers~tnator .will make an appearance from 3 to 5 p.m. April 29 at the Our House. For more Information on the living history event, caD the phio Valley Visitors Center at 446-6882. Give At The Office . •SOLITAIRES . . •DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS • •ANNIVERSARY BANDS laud Diamonds • Marqui~e Diamonds • Pear Shaped Di•monds Ovai'IJiamonds • Princess Cut lliamonds • Emerald Shaped Dramonds .,. -to boost your energy level • • -to lose unwanted p!lunds ' •' and inches •' ' -to create Cl new body -to make new ·friends -to increase self esteem -to decrease stress ' •• -to have fun . Call t11 i\?c "r Community Action Agency to distribute commodities · OND· SALE! cines· may be useful in fighting a By RA.NDI HUTI'ER EPSTEIN form of skin cancer and possibly Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - American lymphoma, cancer of the lymph scientists say an anti-cancer vac- glands. However, in the latest report, cine fpiled the spread of a rare form of blood cancer In one researchers added a new twist. They e~cited an immune response woman. "If the results of this single by injecting a piece of the cancer patient are confirmed in a larger . cell into a healthy volunteer. Investigators injected a protein number (of patients) I think we can .begin to talk in terms of cure," said . unique to the woman's cancer cells Dr. Larry Kwak, one of the .investi- into her brother. His defense sysgators at the National C~cer Insti- tem made cancer-fighting substances, which were injected back tute in Bethesda, Md. But other cancer experts warned into the patient . Kwak said the brother could not that'one woman's success story is have gotten cancer from the profar from proving tbe treatment is tein, which is only one smaU poreffective. tion of the cell. The prot~in was The 43-year-old woman with sufficient to elicit an immune multiple myeloma- an aggressive response against tbe entire cancer form of cancer that often kills withcell. but not enoqgh to cause canin a few years - has been in remission for more than two years, cer, he said. Kwak said in a telephone interview. ' The report will be published in Now Open For The Season Saturday's The Lancet, a medical journal · Bedding Plants Dr. B.J. Kennedy, an authority Vegetable Plants, Hanging on cancer and professor at tbe UniBaskets, 4 in Geraniums, versity of Minnesota, said "one case report doesn't prove anything. Shurbs & Trees, Rose This could be an anomaly of this Bushes, Strawberry Plants one patient," not tbe result of the treatment. Hubbards Gr.eenhouse · The notio.n of using so-called Syracuse 992-5776 cancer vaccines - treatments that Open Daily 19 am-5 pm rev up the patient's defense system to destroy tumors - is not new. Sunday 12 noon-5 pm Preliminary evidence from a few prior studies ~uggested _that vac- asked to return it to the store of purchase for a refund. MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS . Chris Craft, Robert Baylor, Jessica L. Wood, Robin L. Pasquale. Paul S. Koch, Donna L. Evans, Richard' L. Neal, Jennifer L. Slone, Paul D. · Niday, Wanda J. ConneUey, Twyllia Y. Connelley, Marvin L. Baird;·'· · · John H. Roush, John I. Jones'1· Peggy A. Phillips, Lawrence W.· Phillips, Kennison Saunders, Peggy L. Rucker, Joan E. Schmidt, Misty S. Stanley, Jacqueline J.McCarty, Jodie L. Unroe, Amy B. Hutchins, Thomas R. Hutchins, David E. ; Clay, Henry E. Dillon, Farrell l'f,. Houck, James C. Fife, Sandra M. Saxon, Teresa A. Davis, Lesa l . :· Caldwell, Patricia A. Dyer. • Chocolate bar recalled as allergy precaution 5kq_uisitioits J'ine Jewe{'!J ' .. . . • DepoProvera·injeC'Iion • Diaphraghm • Birth control pill • I.U.D. . • Condom/Spermicide SlidlnlfF'ee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STfiEET . GALLIPOLIS . 446·0166 509.S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992'-5912 c•• • (800) 487-4777 WEIGHT WATCHERS GALLIPOLIS JACKSON 541 Second Avenue_ Tue: 7 p.m. Wed : 9:30a.m. 966 E. Main St. Mon: 6:30p.m.' ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH • Elql .... - .. HERE WE ARE, CLOWNING AROUND AT THE CHOCOLATE FANTASY FAIR AT THE CONVENTION CENTER IN COLUMBUS. OHIO, DURING OUR. VALENTINE WEEKEND GETAWAY. WE HAD A GREAT TIME SHOPPING AT TH ~ CITY CENTER FOLLOWING OUR CHECK-IN AT TflE HYATI REGEN CY. THAT EVENING WE HAD OINNER AT FIRE ENGINE N0 .5 A QUAINT RESTAURANT IN GERMAN VILLAGE. AND THE LETTERMEN CONCERT,"' WHAT AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT. THE FOUR LETTERMEN SANG ALL THEIR HITS OF THE 50'S AND 60'S WITH THE 80 PIECE . COLUMBUS SYMPHONY PROVIDING THE BACKGROUND · MUSIC WHAT GREAT ENTERTAINMENT. FOLLOWING THE CONCERT, THE EVENING WAS TOPPED OFF WITH A SURPRISE VISIT TO THE GRAYSTONE WINERY IN THE HISTORIC BREWERY DISTRICT. A LATE DESSERT AND WINE AND CHEESE PARTY WAS OFFERED AS WELL AS A TOUR OF THE WINERY BY OWNER JANE BUTLER, A FRIEND OF MINE WHO ·1 ME"' AT ONE OF OUR TOUR OP.ERATOR MEETINGS A FEW YEARS BACK . IT WAS A GREAT WEEKEND, EVER)'()NE DRESSED WITH A TOU CH OF RED FOR THE VALENTINE FESTIVlTIES, WHAT FUN WHEN EVERYONE JOINS IN THE "GOOD TIMES" .. • WE RECENTLY HELD A HEALTH SEMINAR IN THE BANK LOBBY USING THE THEME,"FEELING GOOD FOR THE GOOD TIMES" REPRESENTATIVES FROM PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL AND THE WELLNESS CENTER WERE PRESENT. MARJE GRAVELY. DIETICIAN FOR THE iiOSPITAL.DISCUSSED PROPER DIET AND · THE IMPORTANCE OF READING LABELS ON OUR FOOD SHOPPING AND HANDED OUT BROCHUR ES TO AID IN THIS . PAM SNYDER SPOKE ON THE IMPORTANCE OF EXERCISE AND OFFERED OPTIONS AVAILABLE AT THE WELLN ESS CENTER, WHILE DIANNA ELLISON, AEROBIC INSTRUCTO R AT THE CENTER , DEMONSTRATED VARIOUS EXE RCIS ES AS WELL AS LINE DANCING, A FUN GROUP ACJWITY . THAT-IS SOMETIM ES OFFERED ON VARIOUS TOURS AVAILABLE TO THE GROUP. NEXT WEEK WE WILL DEPART WITH TWO BUSES. 80 ABOARD. FOR A FUN TIME WI TH MEMBERS OF THE POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL "SWINGIN SQU IR ES" JAZZ ENSEMBLE AND DANCERS, DIRECTED BY GARY STEWART AND JEFF HILBERT THE GROUP WILL PERFORM AT OPRYLAND PARK IN NASHV ILLE AND ON THE RIVERFRONT PARK IN NEW ORLEANS WE WILL VISIT MEMPHIS FOR OV,ERNIGHT AND A VISIT TO GRACELAND, HOM E OF ELVIS PRESLEY WHO GREATLY INFLUENCED OUR MUSIC, TRAVEL ON THE ~ NEW ORLEANS FOR THREE DAYS WHICH WILL JNC,LUDE A WALKING TOUR AND SHOPPING IN THE FRENCtl QUARTER, A RIVERBOAT DINNER CRUISE, LUNCH AT THE HARD ROCK CAFE. A SEAFOOD DINNER AT FJTZGER.ALDS, A TOUR OF THE SUPERDOME, A VISI T TO MARDI-GRAS WO RLD, ETC: ON TO NASHVILLE FOR OVERNIGH T WJTJ,J A TOUR OF THE OPRYLAND HOTEL AND A FU N DAY AT OPRYLAND PARK . FOLLOWING THEIR PERFORMANCE, THE GROUP WILL ENJOY THE RIDES AND ENTERTAINMENT AT TI1E PARK. A GREAT TRIP AND · AN EDUCATION FOR THE STUDENTS AS THEY TASTE THE MEMPHIS BLUES, NEW ORLEA-NS JAZZ AND THE COUNTRY . MUSIC OF NASHVILLE --AN D WE BIG PEOPLE LIKE IT TOO! WHIL E SOME OF US ARE "TOU RING" OTHER MEMBERS WILL GATHER.AT HARMON·PARl<. FOR OUR PEOPLES CHOICE TEAM PARTICIPATION IN. TliE WALKAMERICA FOR MARCH OF DIMES; APRIL 30. MEET AT 1 PM., WEAR YOUR PEOPLES CHOICE T· SHIRTS AND EITHER PLAN TO WALK OR HELP OUT WITH REGISTRATION, POPCORN, ETC. CALL ME IF YOU CAN HELP. -AND LETS GET OUT AND • LEWIS FAMILY RESTAURANT 1 1 ..___ ...-- . ' LFTTHE GOOD TIM ES ROLL! !' 1 -·~-­ ~BAnk oiP<>ntP-.-·FDIC Peop!M ChOICe It. dMIIon 01' N M ':1!Jt-::t;EOPLES HOICE C CO-ORDINATOR ' ' ·- ,. • • ' . �• April 23, 199~ .. Entertainment ' j Names in the news ....------M.HS musical nalllly, some people -·t J)rlll ~ ~~~pet·im· "Who is sbc?•abowildcled '¥CIIdorat the GUM deplnmeat 1101e ubd wben pbaqrlphers ~y nppcd ClmpbeU buying -lllilic.y walcliea in IIDUYmir· huntinl ucst. <t:pben was in the Russian capilli Club, wli= sbc was acJw!nled 10 ptrfam 1011p from her 1994 debut album ~Babywoman.• SboalsoiiiOIIedinRedSqUMe,pzed atlhe onion cloiilea of St. Basil Cathedralaad cruised around the city in a limousine. some Naomi Campbell NEW YORK (AP)·- Darryl Slnlw· berry may be trying to avoid a llrikcoul. The f01111« Ali·Sc.r OUtfiClder WaDIS 10 CUI a deal where he would testify againsr two fonnr.r reammarea in a tax-evasion probe 10 bypass a tllree-monlh jail tenn, The Daily News reported Friday. Snwberry, who bad pi~ guilty 10 tax evasion and is scheduled to be semenced Monday, would teSiify against former New Yodt Mets teammates Dwight Gooden 8iid Howard Johnson, lhe News said A spoJccsman for U.S. District Auomey Mary Jo White would 1101 canment on lhe report. Jack Tip,. Slnlwbcny's lawyer, said he expected - PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT EVERY · TUESDAY NIGHT You Can Enjoy.Any Style Personal. Size ... ~--~. I 1 .29' For Only 5 or With 16 oz. Son Drink For Only SENIOR PRESENTATIONS ·A musical, "Seven Brides for Dracula," and a one-act play, "The Vampire's Bride" will be presented by senior drama students at Meigs High School Friday. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. Admission is $2 for students, and $3 for adults. Taking the role of Dracula in the 'musical is Adam Sheets, pictured In the coffin, surrounded by other participants In the production, ten to right, front, Stepbannle Thomas, Jamie Ord, Crystal Vaughan, Kelley Grueser, Susan Page, Loretta Switt ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Justlilce lhe cllaracler in her new movie, Sandra BuUoclc gelS lonely, 100. 1 •• Sometimes I just wan1 to deal with things myself, stay at home; says lhe starof"While You Were Sleeping." "And my friends know when I'm d()ing it because r won't pick up lhe phones, r just shut off. But I need it; · it's,lilce, my rejuvenation." BuUock plays Lucy Modenaz, a lonely train ticket clerk infawarM wilh a handsome commuter. She gets drilwn iniO his family when he is knocked into a coma and she pretends to be his fUIIICeC. piano accompanist, and Becky Meier; and back, Brent Smith, Phil Edmonds, Sarah Anderson; Jason Taylor, Reggie Pratt, Shannon Staats, Joey Ruchti, percussionist, Adam Krawsczyn, Shllo More, Jerod Cook, Sam Cowan, and Benny Ewing. In the one-act play, the parts are taken by len to right, Adam Wyatt, Mandy Jones, Walt Williams, Richie Hagan, Heidi Huffman, Vanessa Compston, Lisa Yeauger, Robbie Baker, David ·Fetty,_Todd McDade, Erika Meadows. Jared HUI and Tyler Wolfe are also Iii tbe play. '1.99 Cheeseburger Lovers Night Every Thursday Night 39¢ each u~,. 10 4 PM-9 PM ONLY Henderson, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH URG jazz ensemble to ·strike a tune at spring concert fonns mainly improvisational jazz, arranging classes. As a musician, ranging in style from I}uJce Elling- Kenney played trumpet in jazz ton to Frank Zappa. · bands at DePaul and Ohio Stale. "It's really like small combo- He toured with the Ohio State jazz type jazz," Kenney says. "Every· band in 1990. Part of the lOur took .body bas a sol~ part: We're uniq~e him to Mexico City's Jazz Festival. m !bat we aren ! domg a lot of b.~& ... " .. lbcre are seven members in the bands type jazz.... Rio Grande Jazz Ensemble, J.P. K~nney is in hh se.~ond ye~ Lyons (trumpet), Amy Taylor (sa:xteachmg at the Umversuy o( Rto opbone), Andy Sigman and Wendi Grande. He earned a bachelor's Rollins (trombone), Christian Scott degree in .Performance ~d <;ompo- (piano), John Jackson (drums) and Slllon from DePaul Umverslly and visiting member Keith Koby did his graduate work in Composi- (bass). tion at Ohio St.ate University in Other upcoming Music Depart· Columbus. At Rio 9rn"de, Kenney ment events at !be University of . teaches all mus1c theory and Rio Grande include the Symphonic Music makers: The new Woodstock sound By DAVID BAUDER Associated Press Writer WOODSTOCK, N.Y. (APlMost musical impressions of Woodstock begin and end with the muddy festivals that bore the town's name in 1969 and 1994. Tbis upstate New York region actually has a thriving music scene tbat bas been boosted wilb the release of a nationally distributed album, called "New Music From Woodstock, N.Y." It features five of the area's most promising artists. Charles L yonbar~ Will lloppey and !be bands Lunch Meat, Peacebomb. Perfect Thyroid and Go Van Go hope some of that Woodstock mystique rub off on them. ''What I hope !be record docs is let 'peo'ple out tbcrc knOw that Woodstock is a very happening place for music." said Lyonbart, a folk singer wi!b a sound reminiscent of Leonard Cob en. "People . talk about Seattle and Greenwtcb Village, but there arc a lot of good things happening here." Woodstock's legacy as an atl5 colony attracted musicians such as Bob Dylan and the . Band, who recorded their lege ndary Basement Tapes at a home in this Catskill Mountains community about 90 _ miles from New York City. Today, it is borne to a number of prominent recording studios. Musicians like Donald Fagen, Marshall Crenshaw. Rick Danko, Frcedy Johnston and Graham Parker are altraeled 10 the area's mountain air and bohemian attitude and make their homes bere. Tbe natural advantages of the region never were much help· to strufgling musicians. In fact. !be area s tiny population and concen· tration of transplanted New York City residents often made for smaU, cynical crowds at sucb local clubs as tbe Tinker Street Clfe. " You'd beuer be good or peo· ple won't clap. It's lilce !be 'Gong Show,"' said Joe Stole, guitarist and songwri ter for Peacebomb. Local musicians credit Peacebomb and Lunch Meat wi!b paving the way in nurturing audiences hungry for original music. "They see that someone is able to stick it out and it starts to build the. confidence of this area." said Chris Hanson, singer and trumpet player for Perfect Thyroid.' "This (CD) is a tribute !o that.'' Peaeebomb, Lunch Meat and Perfect Thyroid have tried to gel ahead through steady perfonnances • By BARRY WILNER NEW YORK (AP) - Ki·Jana · Carter was, indeed, the first pick in Saturday's NFL drafi. Except it was Cincinnati, not Carolina. that made the choice. · For the second straight year, the · Bengals opened the draft. They dealt the fifth pick in the first round ·and a second-rounder (36th i3verall) and building an audience, ·instead of simply shopping tapes lo reconl companies. Last ·summer's Woodsiock festival offered several local bands a chance at their biggest audience. Band Concert Wednesday, May 3; a perfmmance by !be Maslcrworks Chorale Monday, May 8 and a recital by members of the Rio Grande Music Deparunent Tues·day, May 9 There is no charge for any of these events. For more information call 614-245-7364 or loll free in Ohio 1-800-2827201, extension 7364 · Start AI ·51,850 BAQUACil HOLJDAY POOLS, INC. 2973 Piedmont Rd., Hunthigt.:>n (304) 429-4788 • Mon.·Fri . 9:30-5 Sat. 9:30-2 Jacksonville, the other expan-: sion team, owned the second pick• and selected offensive tackle Tony: Boselli of Southern California, a~ expected. Bosclli has been com ~ pared to Anthony Munoz, another: Trojan offensive tackle who was a; perennial All. Pro and is considered(See DRAFT on'C·8) Indians looking up .after ~ 994 showing By CHUCK MELVIN WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP)- They no longer have to wear shades in the airport, mumble lhe name of their employer at the hotel's froni desk, pray that no one recognizes them as they pass through town. They can say it straight out now: They're the Cleveland Indians. "When I first got lo Cleveland in ' 90, guys dido 'I even want to go there to play against us, let alone go there and play for the whole y,ear," says right-hander Charles Nagy, once an All-Star, now merely the fourth starter. "In years past, it was like, 'How many games are they going to lose this year?' and talk like that," Nagy said. "Now they're searching for tickets for October and the playoffs. it's really exciting." The excitement, il appears, is well-founded. . 'When baseball abruptly pulled the plug in August, the Indians were in second place in the AL Central, one game behind the Chicago White Sox, and poised for their first pennant race since the Eisenhower administration. They had taken full advantage of plush new Jacobs Field, pulling together the best borne record in baseball (35-16) including a franchise-record 18game home winning streak in May and June. Their last 28 games at the downtown park were sold o.ut. . Had the strike ended in time for playoffs, Cleveland's 66-47 record· would have qualified for a wild card berth. · Thai, suggests manager Mike Hargrove, w'as just a preview. "I made out my regular lin.eup about a week before the players came back, while the replacement thing was still going on, and I showed the lineup 10 (general manager) John Hart. And I said, 'How many lineups can have a Sandy Alomar billing ninth and a Paul Sorrento hilling eighth?' I mean., thai's a fairly strong offensive ballclub," Hargrove said. · · The nucleus of the club remains intact thanks to Hart's timely signing of his best 'young stars to multiyear deals. They are now approaching their . pnme. Kenny Lofton, 27, led the league in hits and steals last year while \winning a Gold Glove for spectacular play in center field. Second baseman . (See OUTLOOKon C-8) ' . """'"~ By JOE KAY PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP)- It seems the Cincinnati Reds did everything this spring except shake the legacy of Pedro Borbon. While other small-market clubs were dumping salaries and reducing their playoff chances, the Reds were hoatding pitching and tinkering wilb one of the deepest lineups in lhe NL: Deion, Larkin, Rijo, Smiley, Gant, Santiago, Brantley. '' It's probably one. of ihe best groups if not !he best all-around group I've ever had," said manager Davey Johnson, who guided the New York Mels to a World Series Iitle in 1986. " I thought we had a great ballclub here last year, and we'veimprovedonthat." Last year, the strike derailed a postseason appearance. The Reds led the NL Central vi r!uall y the wholeseasonandshowednosignof cracking. They ought to be even belle• in some areas this year. The bullpen, which led the NL ERA in ERA, got deeper with the addition of Xavier Hernandez, Pete Smith and Mike Jackson. The catching got beller when Benito Santiago arrived. If the starting pitch in$ holds out;. the Reds ought to make the playoffs. ' "This is a great team, ma n," said Deion Sanders, who spent his off-season winning a Super Bowl. "l KNOW right now we are a team that's going to win." There are two spots where the Reds are vulnerable: . -· The startihg pitching. Beyond lose Rijo and John Smiley, there 's no proven starter. John Roper is still young and developed a sore shoulder in spring training . Pete not a one-season fluke.~ Schourek is still trying to prove he's - The cleanup hiller. Ron Gaol missed all last season after breaking both bones in his lower right leg. Gaol, who replaces Kevin Mitchell, ran well in spring training. Bul he's still gol a metal plate in the leg and will be playing more than half his games on artificial turf. which lakes a toll on even healthy legs. I . ' Wiii'Borbon•s Revenge• hinder Reds in . Prices Fun for the whole fami:y! .! to the expansion Panthers for that last season. He is considered by bt. Then Cincinnati took Carter, many pro personnel directors as the · . all-America running back from ·best running back prospect since Pe n Stale. Eric Dickerson. · Last year, ·the Bengals made " I'm very excited, because I ·can defensive tackle Dan ·wilkinson of have all my family and friends Ohio State the first pick. watch me every week , '' said Carter, who bypassed his final Carter, who grew up in Westerville, year of college eligibility, rushed Ohio, a fan of both the Ben gals and . for 1,539 yards and 23 touchdowns Cleveland Browns: I BENGALS GET CARTER...,. Fonner Penn State tallback KUana Carter (right), shown ~ompletlng a 62-yard touchdown pass play during the Nittany Lions' game against Minnesota in September, 1994, was the first pick In Saturday's NFL draft. The Cincinnati Bengals, wbo have suffered through 3-13 finishes in the 'last two campaigns, selected the Westerville native. (AP) "Maybe a man's king when he's fallen in love and raised a family," Petty says in the May 4 issue of Rolling Stone!! "Maybe that's lhe grenteSI reward · lhere is in life. And, slnlOgely enough, available to anyone." Petty is married, with no children. RIO GRANDE • Tbe Spring Concert Series at the University of Rio Grande continues Friday, April 28 with a performance by the University's Jazz Ehsemble. The show begins at 8 p.m. in the Fine and Pcrfonning Ans Ccnlcr. on !be Rio Grande campus. • The Rio Grande Jazz Ensemble was assembled in 1994 by Adjunct Professor of Music Christopher Kenney. The group perfonned ini· tially in the Spring of 1994 at !be French Art Colony in Gallipolis, for a clinic demonstration on jazz. Kenney says, th e Ensemble per- Carter first choice in NFL draft l ''NewsRadio.'' limits your run, really." The 44-year-old superstar says adoring fllliS, platinum albwns and sold-out concerts don't make someooe royalty- even the rock 'n' roll DECATUR, Ala. (AP) - Loretta Swit, best' lcnown as nurse "Hot Ups" Houlihan in the TV series "MASH," can handle a real-life crisis, 100. She was nearing lhe end of her onewoman show, "Shirley Valentine" on Thwsday when a tanado warning forced people 10 evacuate the theatet. · Swit and some audience members · ended up atlhe police sration, where she perfonned lhe end of the play to a round of applause. "It was a i:aptive audience, you might say," she said. "Or a captive performer." • •• 'You're not goio~ 10 put THAT on lhe air, are you?' Hartman; who got a lot of laughs for bis President Clinton imitation, left lbe NBC show last season. The final year was rough. · "It was becoming sophomoric and silly," the 46-year-old Hartman says. "The job served me weD. It just left me with a bad taste in my mouth ." Harunan now is bappy playing a newsman on the new NBC silcom NEW YORK (AP)- Torn Petty admits he's no heartbreaker. "l didn'tget into lhis to be a pinup; says Petty. whose currentalbwn "Wildflowers" is in iiS sixlh 111011lh onlhe BiUboard chans. "l wanted to be taken seriously as far as writing songs, llllildng music. The other thilll! . •. · . April23 ' .1995·• . i'4 "'"'-· -~Je would say lblngs like, the senrencing 10 be poSipOiled. Lawyers for Gooden and Johnson said they don 'I believe Strawberry can burt lheir clieniS. •• ~-s-Jmtinei Section · c ~ . •' NEW YORK (AP) - Comedy can get ugly. Phil Hat1111a11 found that out during el&bt seasons ·on · . "Saturday Night Uve." "l was emotionally stre5¥ld the wbole time," Hartman says in tbe . May I Issue of People. magazine. "Tbe backstabbing could be painful, but tbe hardest thing was competing against your friends for for a Wbion show 8l the Arlccdliao N"igbt kind. orts Hartman takes it · easy with ' new role MOSCOW (AP)- When IUpeliutdel Naomi Campbell plid I vilitli= ., • Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 J ~995? No matter what happens, it most said, laughing. " He got even." Or perhaps just the beginning of likely will be Johnson's final year Yes, bui was it a one-line joke? another. entry to the lore of Borbon? . managing the team. Assistant Ray I Knight' is being groomed to take over next year, leaving John so n only one more chanc~ to win it all before moving on. "I didn ' I get to finish the job here last year," Johnson said. " And I'm thankful for having the opportunily to finish it this year." If Johnson leave s Cincinnati without another World Series ring, Borbon ' s name is sure to ri se up again. The reliever supposedly put a curse on the Reds 'when they traded him in 1979. They didn't win the World Series again until 1990. when Borbon s howed up at Riverfront' Stadium for an oldtimers ' game al mid-season and sa id the curse was all a joke. lake or not, "Th~ Curse" became part of team lore. And Borbon became pari of the. team again this spring as its most prominenl replacement player. The overweight, 48-year-old pitcher faced two bailers in exhibitions before the / Reds sent him back to his bird-rais~' , ing business in Texas. ' Before he left, Borbon sold a pair of parrots to Johnson. He wasn't ' ' ;;:., •' '. even gone a we.ek when one bird got i •' a respiratory infection and died. Then, Johnson's wife got sick with ... a respiratory infection . "Borbon 's revenge," Johnson • SWEET STROKE, BARRY! - Kansas City secqnd sacker Jose Lind pats Cincinnati's Barry Larkin on the head after Larkin's rourth·inning double in Saturday's exhibition game in Baseball City Fla. which the Reds won l0-2.'(AP) ' ' ' ·rriiiiiji===~~:;~ijiji:;~~ii~;;~:===~~~~~~~~~~~~~l . Winter i_s leaving and hopefully the·colds _anJ flu will go too! ·However... WANT ADS bring Vacation Money • A!Y~J& • MUNN SIGNS - GaUia Academy High School pOint guard Brandl Munn (rlghl) •ign•d with Shawnee State University last week. Seated next to her is Shawnee State head coach Robin OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY Saturday, April 22, 1995 ,., Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre 426 2nd. Ava. GaiUpolle, Oh Call 446·ARJS . ents Debbie and Andy Kolcun. Behind them are Redwomen head couch Dave Smalley, Gallia Academy head coach Renee Barnes and Blue Angel assistant coach Todd Miller. (TimesSentinel photo) Kolcun to attend Rio Grande ,....,. _. I M · Il l 1:10,1:10 OA7LY NATIREEI &AT/SUM 1 : I D l: 1 D • Spring has its own ~edical problems such as insect bites, allergies, etc. Call the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ' There for ALL.seasons. 1-800-462-5255 • Talk to your doctor ahout medication concerns • • Munn ·headed for Shawnee State . ' - NEWEST RED WOMAN - Gallia Academy senior Meghan Kolcun (\eated al cente.r) signs the national letter of intent to attend the University of Rio Grande and play for its women's bosketballteam. •lanking her are par- 8:00p.m. · .BUT ...URI .... ..,_ ... Hagen·Smith. Stan!ling are GAHS head coach Renee Barnes, GAHS principa l Bruce Wilson and Munn' s mother, Georgina. (Times-Sentinel · photo) ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy se nior The Blue Angels' 57'12 record during her three Meghan Kolcun, tbe daughter of Andy and Debbie years · on the GAHS varsity included two Kolcun of Gallipolis, signed a national letter of · Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championships, intent to play basketball for the University of Rio three sectio nal titles, two district crowns and a Grande's Redwomen Friday. regional finalist berth. In the Division lJ ·regional The 5-fool -9 small forward was a fi<ture on title ' game against West Holmes, Kolcun finished Renee Barnes' Oallia Academy vars11yCfub forner- ·nerschootgirl Career with a career· high 23-point fina l three years after splilling ti.me between the performance in the Angels' 43-40 loss. reserve and varsity clubs as a freshman . Barnes has Personally: When Kolcllll begins classes on the coached her in each of her four years at GAHS. Rio Grande campus in the fall, she will be the secKolcun, who was third on the team in scoring, ond in her .family at!ending coll.egc. Her sister Amy averaged It points per contest in her senior year. is at!ending Louisi•na Stale University. She was second in assists and steals and was third in Meghan hasn't been the only one in her family to rebounding. As the Angels' consecutive free ~ lh row bring home the winner's trophy . Her brother Micah, streak record holder (her 26-shol string straddled a seve nth-grader at GAHS, played for the Kyr,er the 1993-94 and the 19911-95 seasons), she averaged Creek Little League Tournament champion 10.1 poinlspergameinacareerspanning 75games. Gallipolis Yankees in !994 and for Tony Her sophomore and junior seasons saw her finish Thompson:s seventh·grade Blue Devils - they second to junior Minj)y Pope in·scoring. only lost once- thai claimed Ihe SEOAL Iitle . •• r ,I GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy senior Brandi Munn plans to majo r in spor ts studies at Munn has chosen Shawnee Stale Universi ty as the · Shawnee with a concentration in athletic training. "She was our p o n11 guard and ran the team ,~· base for her college basketball career. The 5-foot-5 Munn. who cut· an impressive Barnes said. "She' II really be missed because you record in two years as a point guard w11h Renee have 10 hav~ a .poinl guard lo run the team. She's Barnes ' Blue· Ange.ls and helped lead Gallipolis sound academica lly and Shawnee is gelling a good . · (22-2) to the regionals thi s year, said she chose person .. Shawnee because of the overa ll quality of Robin Munn. the daughter of Rob and Georgina Munn Hagen-Smith 's program . . of Jack,on . JOined the Blue Angels as a junior. She Munn participated in a sig ning ceremony at has· been all-Soulhca ,tcrn Ohio Athletic League and GAHS Thursday with Hagen-Sm ith and Barnes.· all -Southeast District each season at Gallipolis, ~nd "S he's a total player~ she can pass it. shoot it received honorable -mentio n all·Ohio status this and be depended on to score ," said Hagen-Smith, year. While at GAllS. she also competed on Jackie whose Lady Bea rs posted a 3 !-5 record last season, Knighl 's v,olleyballtcam . won th e NAlA Great Lakes Division I cha mpi Hagen-S mith, a 19g3 graduate of ihe Unive!Si!y onship and lost to Western Oregon in the l>lle game uf Rl(l Grande, assumed co aching duties at at the nationals. Shawnce m 1984 when the junior college team was . "Brandi has excellent shooung ability in the . known as the Rangerenes . She remained with the three-point range and is a player who remains cool team in J9R8 when the school became a university under pressure," Hage~ · Smilh continued. "She has and the team was rcdubbed the Lady Bears. all of the qualities I look for in a player, and is very Dunng that time , Shawnee' s women's team has sound academically." captured several NAJA d1strict titles and the Mid-· For 1994-95 , Munn averaged l2.2 points per Ohio Conference championship once. Current MOC g~me and 4.3 rebounds per outing. She was last seamembers include Rio Grande, Cedarville, Findlay, son's assists leader w11h 151 for an average of Malonc,·Mounl Vernon Nazarene, Ohto Dominican, seven _per game. She also led the learn in stea ls with Tiffin. Urbana and Walsh. 140. • • �. • . • ' Paga C2-sunday Tlmas In the NBA'slast regular-season weekend, · -.. 't • · 1ar ICIIS90·will mean something. By bcatlns Seattle 105-97, Sacramento atayed alive in its down-to-the-wire playoff race and set up a llbowdoMI today at Denver that will decide the league's last playoff berth. · . "We'!~ fortunate to be .in this Slh•llon, said Kings coach Gmy St. Jean, wbose_club bas not made the playoffs smce 198S-86. the leam' s tint season in Sacramento, "Now,~ it~-" . . . The K.inss viCtory Fnday mght also clinched the Pacific Division title for Pltoenix, wbicb beat Dallas ll0-99. lu the East, Cleveland's 103-82 win over Milwaukee set the conference's playoff seedings. The Cavalien clincbe_d the sixth spot and save Boston m the fmal benb. even while the Ccltics were losing to New York. . "I don't like the way we got in," said Boston point guard Sber· man Douglas after his team's 99-92 defeat in tbe last regular-season ~ame at Boston Garden. "We Sbouldhavc won.'' No matter wbat the Nuggets do today at Golden State, the Kings can ma1cc the playoffs by wlonlog today at Denver. Wall Williams b:ad 27 points for Sacramento. bitting 14 of I7 free throws. Mitdl Rlcbmood added 25 pointJ for the Kings, wbo 1!>1 15 poiniS and 14 rebooods from Olden Polynice. · . . The Sonics, wbo g01 26 points and a season-high 10 assists from Detlef Scbrempf, cannot catcb · Phoenix for the Pacillc Drvision crown even if they beat the Suns today. Phoenix bas clinched the seaSon series over the Sonics. . In other games, it was New Jersey 107, Milwaukee 82; Pbiladelpbia 113, Miami 106; Atlanta 128 Dclroit Ill· Orlando 110 86; San A~tonio 107 'tbe Los Angeles Clippers 96; and Utab 99, Minnesota 96. Suns 110, Ma•erkks 9!1 Phoenix won its second Pacifter Division titie in three seasons The victory, the Suns' ·58th guaranteed lbc sec!llld-best iri fran'cbise bistory. The 1992-93 team won 62 games, and the 1980-. llldlarui record 81 squad was 57-25. Cbarres Bartley bad 22 points and 11 rebooods. and Kcvm Joboson led three other J'bM!ix playas in double figures with IS. Jason Kidd and Doug Smilb scored 14 apiece for tbe visiting Mavericks. Knkks 99, Celtla 9l Playi~g without two starters, New York beat Boston in the last regular-season basketball game at Boston Garden, Hubert Davis bad .20 points for the Kniclcs. Leading scorer Patrick Ewing, out with a hamstring injury, and starting point guard Derek Harper, who has a sore ankle, watched lbc game in slreet clothes. Dee Brown and Sberman Dou· glas bad 22 poiniS apiece for the Celtlcs. A halftime ceremony honored the 67-year-old Garden's Ulusttious past and the Celtics greats who played tbj:re. The building will be replaced in September by the $160 million FleetCenter. . Cavaliers 103, Bucks 82 Cleveland eliminated Milwaukee from playoff C!llltention behind EASTERN CONFERENCE Aea-tk INdio. lr L lsi. y-Orlando ..............:S7 J·New Yort. ......... .s• a.BOitoa ................ JS MJw .................... Jt .29 Ph.illdelphla ........... 24 WMhlnlloD_........... lO New'""' .... .. . 24 .704 V -t6 lO S'l Y1 61 .661· Ill 3 • 22 26 21 33 . !1 A32 .m .m .l96 .241 pomts and 11 rebounds. Tyrone Hill hild l6 poinlll and 13 rebounds, and (Mark Price return~ 1!> tbe Cleveland lineup after mtasma three aames witb a left heel IDjury. . . . visiting Bucks were led by Enc Murdock's 24 points and Glenn Robinson's 19. Nets 107, BullcfJ 106 New . Jersey snapped a fite game losing streak with a viet ry over WashingtOn. The win was ooly the lhinl in 18 games for the NetS. The Bullets lost their llth straight on the road and finished the season 8-33 away fromboole. Armon Gilliam bad 28 }loints and 17 rebounds and Kenny Ander5011 added 20 points and 12 assists for New Jersey despite sitting out the fmal quarter with back spasms. Chris Morris bad 16 points and 13 rebounds. Don MacLean match~ his season hlgb with 23 points to lead Washington. !be •• ·'• • •• : :·• ,. ...•• . .• ., .,' > '•'• ••' • •• ,.- .,, I. ,'·, x·Ch•toue ...............9 31 .613 I•Cllea,o .............. 46 ]4 I ·Cl.BVELAND ...43 31 I·AUartta ........... T.4l 39 .57.5 ..531 .,19 Nilwautee ............. 33 Detroit ....... ;........... 21 •,. .• •• rt :~ . ,• .. -·••• .r. ,• '•• ..•• -: •· •... ,.• '• I g II .407 .3-46 23 Mldweat l»rrllon lull\ l! L r.l. Ill .sao t• y·San Antonlo .......6l a-UI.ah .... ,. .............. !J9 l·liouaroa .............. 41 Dcanr ................... 39 20 22 ,_. <II O.Jiu...........,......... ~t'i 4S Mlatetota ....... :...... 21 60 .7!ii3 .711 2 .4« 21.5 1S .2.59 -40 .411 hdii<Ohololoo :r.-PboeoJJ ............... !JI ll .716, I ·Sea!Ue.. ,.............. !l7 2.4 .704 s· L.A. l..akm ........ (1 33 .593 Ji·Portland ..............42 31 •.525 Sacruneoto ............ 39 42 .481 Ooldta State ..........26 ~~ · .32.5 L.A. Clippcn ........ .l6 65 .191 I·Ciinched pJ•)'Qff berth y.cJinched c:OG(«ence litle z-cllnched dlviltoa t.IUe ' .. Amerk..wlA-re (See NBA on C-3) ERRANT PICKOFF ATTEMPT- River Valley's Greg James gels back to first base before Seth Barritt's pickoff throw gels past nrst baseman Ryan Seevers (35) during Friday's SEOAL baseball game at Kyger CrNk Middle Schoo~ where the Warriors won 13-4. James, a junior outfielder who reached on a single to boost his batting average to a team-best .4841, made it to second on the play. (fiinesSentlnel photo ~y G. Spencer Osborne) UNBEATEN- The Washington Devils won the fifth-grade girts' division title In the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department'• bas- · ketballleague wllb a 9.0 record. Kneeling are (L-R) Holly Haner, Brlanna Johnson and ~rl CaldwelL Standing are coac" Brent John· son, C.ra Dunkle, Meredith Addington and Brlttani Minnis. 1 10 1.5 .!li l!il 3U 42 coniJacl. CHICAGO W\IITE SOX: Optioned Due Johnaon, Matt Karchntr and Sten · Schrenk, pitcher•, and Brudon Wilao a, ' infielder, to Nashville o( the American Auoclatlon . Allitaed Dave Riahetti , pll c~c r , and Oann How itt and Jerry Wolak, ~ttleldetl, to Nut•v\lle. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Aareerlt o terRil wilh Juon Orirnlley, phch.et, on 1 two--year ·conuaet, ud Herbert Perry, IRnelder; Muny Ramirer., outfielder: and PaW Shuey, Albie lopet ud Jim lewll, pltchm , on on~yar contnc:ll. DETROIT nGERS : Optioned Tony Clark. Infielder, and Brian Maxcy, pitch· er·, to Toledo or the Iatero.. iooal Leq:ue; Alvi n Brown, l ou Lima and Ju1tln Thompson, pitcher~, to Lakeland or lhe Florida State U.ue. Aaia.ned Kent Bot· tcnrield , Dway.oo He.nry and Kev in Wlcbndn, pitchm, aod Kevin Br.ez and Alan Zinter, lnncldm, to Tuledu. Sent David My.el,jitcher, outrlr,ht to Lakeland. ReiHn~ Brian Darnel aod Terry Leat-h., pltbera, Crom tmir minor· leaaue cootnll:tJ. Pltced Orca Ooht, pitcher, oa lhe dilabled lilt, retroactive to April 19. TEXAS RANOtiRS: Aareed to terms' with lcrt Frye, ncond buetnan, an d •• f Warren Local records .r 13-4 win over River Valley <- for you during your pregnancy i and delivery · ·-:- for your newborn immediately after del!very · . •> for you and your growing family I.OS ANGELES OOOOERS ' W~""' AI OluDa, pitcher, (Or lbe. pwpoM of Jiv· ina him hit llncolldlti911ll rele~~e.. NEW YORK METS: Apeed ~ termt with Xevia Loman, Bobby JoaN , Mike Rr:m11naer, Joa lu MaiWinillo, aDd Je"y DiPoto, pitchm; Csrl Everett and Ryan Thompson, oulfleldb1; Jeff Knt, &eooond bueman; and Rico Brogna, fll'lt baaeman, QD ODe• yeM CODtnCU:. f>lac:ed ThOlq)IIOD and Xevin Northnlp, oullielder, on lhe 1s. day di1abled U11. on a on&yar c:olll:ract. BOSroN RED SOX: Al(l'eed to terRil with Tim NaehrinJ, infielder, oa a one· ' ' , :· 1 1 W1ten you dwose your medh·a/ care, come When: we carl mre clbVtlt you • 1 as well as care for Y''l" PHILADELPHIA PJIJLLIES : Op· tioned ~ck Hollftcld, outfielder, to Saanton-WIIkea Barre of the h:teraaUo~•l Leaaue. Sent Larry Mitchell, pikher, to Reading of the Eutem Leque. . Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Center Parks Hall614-593-2516 Coolville Medical Center 614-667-3134 PITTSBURGH PIRA'rES ' Traded Stanton Cameron. outfielder, to the Teua RanBel" to comp\BI.e an earlil!l" trade (or Erik Johnson, infielder. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Agreed to Ierma with Joey Hamilton , pitcher, and Edd[e Willlama, firat baaeman, on oneyear CODttQL'lll. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Reu · l i&ned Santos Hernande:r., pitcher, rrom San Jon. or the Ca liror~ua league 10 Butllll(ltOn ol the Mldwe1t Leaaue and Ivan Alvaret , pitcher, fn-.m eu~nded •prlna tnlinina to Butlln.lfon. <- Ca rol Gaines, D.O. •) Lenard G. Presutti, D.O. ' ·· -0> Gerald Rubin , D.O. -0> Donald G. Spaeth, D.O. + David Stroh, D.O. ; Univenitr 1 i. ' BaskelbaU ..• ! :_ 8uketbaJ1 Aflod•lion j Frld•Ctcscores NeW YOII< 99, o 92 ' Utah 99,MiqDC*lll96 ~PI1110,\ [)I,Jiu99 Sac:raroento tO!'i , Seante CJ7 Tbty pta~od Saturday Olwtotte a Oucaao. "3 ~ 30 p.m. Dea¥er Ill Ooldea Stile, 6 p.m. Portland 11 LA. Laker~. 10:30 p.m. Tod•y'• regular-season nnales CHESIDRE- Warren Local's (l-2."double), Bobby Fink (1-2), baseball team tapped out most of /M.T. Blaine, Jamie Gruber Greg its. run~ in the fml three innings of James and David Kelley (all l-3). ~nday s Southeastern Ohio AthletThe Raiders' agenda for this tc League contest agamst the host week has them hosting Marietta Rive~ Valley Raiders, which· the (12-5 & 7-2) at 5 p.m. on the UniWamors won 13-4 at Kyger Creek vcrsity of Rio Grande campus lv!iddle School. Wahama al KCMS Tuesday and Starter Tyler Stonc, the winning Jackson Wednesday . Make-up pitcher, combined with reliever games may be slated for later in the Seth Barritt to strike out six and week. walk three. ~be Warriors (7-8-1 League notes: Logan (9-3 & 6overaU & ~ 10 the SEOAL) need· I after Friday's 6·5 wiri over Gallia ed(andg?', mpllf1.becauseofthree Academy ) is at the top of the early Ratder errors) a three-run league, wllilc Marietta is in second raDy i_n th~ fmt inning and a sevenAthens.(ll -7 & 7-3), Jackso~ run not m_ tbe second to cha~e (13-6 & 54) and Warren comprise starter Kevm .Edwards_ off btll the middle of the pack, while the to overcome an 11-slrikeout. ove· Raiders and the Blue Devils (1-14 walk effort by Edwards and succe · & 1-1 0) trail them. soc Jason Jenkins. Records for Athens and Jackson Warren·s hitters were Johnson don't include Friday's action. (1-1, double), Chip Robinson (1-2), . Inning totals · Jesse Lucas (1-3, double), Barriu, Warren 372-000-1 = 13-9-3 John Burnworth, Ryan Seevers, RVHS 101 -000-2 = 4-6-6 Gary Wheeler (aD 1-3) and Nathan WP - Stone Evans (1-4). River Valley (2-10 & LP - Edwards 1-8) ~ot its hits from Mall Jenkins ' . New JetMJ 107, WMiliDil01106 106 Auapta l21_.~1tlll . a.BVELAND 103, Milwau.toe a:z OriCidO !tO, Indiana 86 SaD A!IODio 107, LA. ctippen 96 "'· .• CJNCINNA'IJ REDS: Placed Eric An· lhony, oulflcld!!r, on the 1.5-dsy dlaabled lill, mtoactive to Aprill7. BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Aareed to tu1111 with Audy Yl!l Slyll:c, outfielder. . This is all you need to get anew Mustang orF ·150. I • • ••• · I '95 Ford Mustang • Air conditioning • Automatic transmission with .overdrive ~ AM/FM/Cassette • Rear window defrost Orlando • New York, 1 p,m. Philadelphia lit WuhiiiJIDII. I p.m. OlicaJO llt Milwallkee, 1:30 p.m. CLEVELAND II Chartone. 3:30p.m. Atlaatallllildiana, 3:JO p.m. Saa Au4onlo It MlanetOta, 3:30p.m Seatlle lill ~Dil, 3:30p.m. B01toDat N." " Jeney. 6 p.m. Detroit at Miami. 6 p.m. o.tl• al L.A. Cippen. 6 p.m. lJI.I"' MlhMIUll, 7 p.m. SIICI'aJMnto Ill Duvcr, 9 p.m. Ooldea Slalelill Portland. 10 p.m. be covered until the year 2005. Also at no charge, we will install a High Efficiency Media Air Filter. Act now before the heat of the summer raises your temperature and the price. · · • It~ Hard ...• .. ~· "" ,.. .,_ ~ . ... ~ ~. .. ••' ~ ••• "'. •• ...••• • t':,; •• t~:· •• .... • ... I ' I ' ........~J ..... = .: ~ ,... •• '~·' ....... 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The three-time c Youn winner was sidelined fo~ a wee~ after catching the illness from his infant daughter. He set down an 13 ol the young minor leaguers h ' tcb d against Friday e P• e · so." extended spring training in Van Slyke was feel!ng a little Du~in, Fla. . . better after he signed wtth the BalVtola, 17S-146lifetune, was 1-1 limOte Orioles. The center f~eld job with a 4.65 ERA for Boston last came with a price -be agreed to take a pay cut ol mOte than $3 mil· lion foUowing a season in which be balled .246 f<r Pittsbll'gh. "I didn't bave to sign if !.wasn't happy about it. It wasn't an unfair C!llltract under the circumstanq:s of wbat' s going on this year and the season I bad last year," said Van Slylcc, ·Viola, 35, agreed to a minor- 7Ciers 113, Heat 106 five straight titles. Dana Barros scored 21 points, Sean Elliott led lhe Spurs with leading six Pbiladelpbia players 10 · 21 points, and Vinny Del Negro double figures, as Philadelphia scored 16. Lamond Munay bad 21 defeated Miami. points, and Terry Dehere bad 20 Sbawn Bradley added 20 points for the visiting Clippers, who losl and 15 rebounds for the 76ers. Jeff their sixth straight. · Grayer had 20 points for Pbiladel-· Jazz 99, Timberwolves 96 pbia, which ended the season 14-27 Minnesota set an NBA record of at home. the wrong kind, becoming the first Glen Ri.J;e had 36 points and team to lose 60 or more games four rookie Khalid Reeves scored a sea- straight seasons. son-high 32 for the Heat, which The Timberwolves led at halfwound up 10-31 on the road. time and· stayed close to Utah until · Hawks 128, Pistons 111 the fourth quaner. Atlanta set a se~son high in John Stockton, the league's scoring and handed Detroit its I Oth ·career assists leader. had nine consecutive road loss. · assists for 1,003 this season as the Steve Smith led the Hawks, who Jazz won their sixth straight. It was ·won their fifth in six games, with the seventh straight season he's 23 points, and Mookie Blaylock posted 1,000 assists. added 18. Ken Norman and Greg Karl Malone bad 24 points for Utah. Isaiah Rider led the Wolves Anderson bad_\6 apiece. Rookie Grant Hill matched his wilh 25, and Christian Laeuner season higb of 33 points for the added 20. visiting Pistons, Allan Houston added 24 and Terry Mills bad 19. Detroit lost for the seventh time in· eight games. Magic 11 O, Pacers 86 With a win over Indiana, Orlando posted the NBA's best regularseason home record in eight seasons at 39-2 . The 1986-87 Boston Celtics bad the siune mark. Sbaquille O'Neal and Horace Grant each scored 20 points as the. Magic gained a split of the fourgame series between the two East· em Conference' division winners. Reggie Miller led the Pacers with 14 points, but didn't score in lhe second half. Spurs 107, Clippers 96· Dennis Rodman secured his fourth consecutive NBA rebounding title · as San Antonio won its sixlh straight. With 17 .r ebounds against the Clippers, Rodman became the first player to lead the league four · straight years since teammate Moses Malo,ne, who won a record Super Cooling Deal With AHigh ffficiency Heat Pump! I mlstic we're going to make league conuact with ,.oronto. He progress," mana'ement negotiatior missed DIDSt of last year because of Roben Kbeel saJd. "But I remain an elbow injury, and the Blue Jays oplimistlc that we'D be able to do said he would start the season at action ..?"--=-un_ued_rro_m_c_-2>_ _ _ _. I NUL standings •• ~ <.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE • ~ .53 1.5 PtU~a113 , M.iarni I I ..a NBA N•lon.. u.,.e BuebaU y~ t:Antr .. Df<rla&oa z·JDdlaaa ................ .51 30 .630 By BEN WALKER AP BIIMball Writer . Andy Van Slyke and .F rank Viola found new places to play, and Greg Maddux found out he's ready to start on opening da~. Roger Clemens, tbougb, won t pitdl anytime soon, and Rick Sot· · cliffe wm't pitch at aD. While four former Cy Young winners were going in difrerent dire~tlons Friday, tbe loclced-out umpues and owners were going nowhere. it seemed. The season is set to start with replacement umps Tuesday night if the regulars do not return. . "It's fair to say our differences are substantial, and I'm not opt!· F•Jardo u.d Jerry Mwtin, pitchers. AI· •iBncd Stanton Cameroa, outfielder, to OUahoma City of the Amcrlcll.ll Aaocla· lion. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Aareed to tl!l"lm wilh Fr111k Viols, pitcher, on a ml· nor-leap cont111Ct. NBA standings . - Ex-\,;y Young winners taking different paths Jo~n Wiiliams' season-bigb 24 Roser P1vllt:. pitcher, on oue-year coo· lnctJ. Re~~cwed lbe toDtttc:lli of H~ctor lull\ On the !f_ring training scene, ·~ Kings still chasing · playoff berth; Cavswin By The~ Pre. Tbe· Sacramento Kings made s..-e the final day of the NBA regu- ~ ~A;~;:I;2~3,~1:H:S:::=:=:=:=~~~~~~======~P~o~mw~o~y~M;I~~~Iep;· o~ft~·~a~al~l~;o;l~ls~,OH~~:P~oi~n~t:PI~e:au~n~t,~W~V~~~~~~==~S~u~n~d:ay~TI~•:m~e:s~Se:n~ti~ne~I~P~~~g=•~C~3 April 23, 1985~· Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, OH Point PleaAJ'It, wv Sentinel I• " .·\>-· I •• • N.Y. ,llalllld .. IICJitoa,lp.m. • t\ WARNER HEATING & COOLING . • . Serving Meigs, Mason & Gallia HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES . PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-t254 1-800-767-4223 All wheel drive, auto., air, casselle ,tilt & • CUISe• 1991 Pontiac firebird ......... 58,495 1992 Cadillac Braugham •..S19,995 1991 ~eep Wrangler ..........-.s8,99S One owner, only 43,000 miles '199415 Passenger Van ... s18,995 1994 Caprice·Classic;........s14,995 1993 Pontiac Bonneville ... s17, 999 1994 Buick Regal~ ............ s14,995 SSE, only 25,000 miles. COMFORT ASSURED~ 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 614-985-4222 1994 GMC Safari Van••.•..S16,995 5 1994 S·Series Pickup .......... 9,499 1990 Olds Calais ................ ss,69S 58,299 1992 Ford Ranger Pickup .... 1990 Buick Century ............ s6,999 ' ' All Used Cars & Trucks .Must Go. Taxes and title tee not included . All payments subject to credit a ~-...,._,._ DON TATE MOTORS, hiC. ·Tax~~t:•not IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! �Paga C4 Sunday nmes-Sentinel April 23, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant WV . ' ••• •• ••• • # • • • tlnel columnist Fred W. Crow was a member of the team, along two other l'rominent southeastern Ohio athletes, Charles Hamer· lck and Tippy Dye. Crow Is now organizing a reunion of surviving players for tbe Buckeyes·Figbting lrish game scheduled Sept. 30 in Columbus. For more detaUs, refer to the Crow column on A4 of today's edition. (Photo courtesy of Fred W. Crow) In continuation of.NFL draft .. • I F all f · . . - or o those skeptics w~med abo~t the future of ·the pass1'!g gam~ m the NFL, fear not. Thts yellf s draft crop should _ease such concerns. . · T_be qualtt~ at quarterback, wide ~tver an~ ught end ~akes often· stve c~rdmators smile from San FranCISCO, where tb~y have few doubts about the passmg altaCk, to Houston, where they had no clue bow to attack without Warren Moon. Other than the Super Bowl champion 49ers, the Cowboys, Dolphins, Patriots and Raiders, how many pro 'Jeatns are comfort· able with their air games? Certainly not the Oilers, who have a shot at Steve McNair or Kerry Collins, the prime prospects . at quarterback. Houston went third Saturday, after expansion teams Carolina and Jacksonville. Houston general manager Floyd Reese· says there are eight or nine "franchise" players in this year's draft. The speedy, elusive, strong· artncd McNair, at 6-foot-1 and 223 pounds, is one of them. "If you get a franchise player · and fill a need, you can kill two birds with one stone,'· Reese said. Reese insists he's not concerned with McNair's lack of big-time opposition after playing in Division I-AA. - ''In my mind, a kid coming from that s)tuation has a better chance of being better in a better environment/' be says. "They won eight games. Without him, they win zero.'' Either of the new teams might go for McNair or CoUins, too. One scenario has the Panthers trading . the top pick to Washington for the fourth overall choice, a second· rounder and a player off the Red· skins' roster. Then the Panthers would take Collins after the Redskins grab running back Ki-Jana Carter, Collins' teammate at Penn State. Other quarterbacks who could · go high - - if not in the opening round - include Rob Johnson of Schultz in ·une to take usee p·o st Southern Cal, John Walsh of Brigham Young, Chad ~ay of Kansas State, Todd Colhns oJ Michigan and Eric Zeier of Gear· gia ' . "McNair is head and sboulders above everybody in the quanerback ratings. •• said Dwight Adam~. director of player personnel for Buffalo, which could use a young passer to groom behind Jim Kelly. "But there are some good ones." There are plenty of exciting, game-breaking receivers, with . three \llbo might go in the first •," .,, ., ·" ,,,," dozen picks: Michael Westbrook of Colorado, J.J. Stokes of UCLA and Joey Galloway of Ohio State. "I really believe all three of them would fit in here," said new Seattle Seahawks coach Dennis Erickson, whOse team picks eighth. ''Michael Westbrook has the size and the speed, but he's probably not as refmed as the other two at thi~ point. Joey Galloway is not a& big, but be's probably got as much speed as anybody who has · 461 SOUTH THIRD ",, ",,,, ,, ·",, " "" PHONE 992·2196 MIDDLE QR1', 0~ " "" , ., .," ..,, ,. .. .. (See DRAFT on C-5) "· 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1994 CHEVROLET Sr 10 • PICKUP Just traded to us. 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An excellent towing truck 1992 CHEVROLET SILVERADO '" ,,I' By LARRY SIDDONS NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Schultz, who left the NCAA· s top job amid charges he lied about an improper loan program while alb· lctic director at Virginia. is the leading candidate to become execu· CHEVROLET CELEBRITY tivc director of the U.S. Olympic Committee. , Schultz heads tbe list of seven 4 dr. nice people to be intervlewed in the' next few weeks by a blue-ribbon· panel local car of tbe USOC looking to fill the coinnllnee's· No.· I job, according . to sources famiUar with tbe search. prJ'ced to sell The executive director's post has 'been vacant since last fall, when Harvey Schiller left to become president of Turner Spans. It has been filled on an interim CUTLASS SUPREME basis by John Krimsky , the USOC's deputy director and top 4 d r., Loe::ally . , fund-raiser. Others on the list of finalists, the owned car in urces said. were Krimsky; Merri· . Dean Baker, former ath letic excellent condition, director at Michigan State; TF<dc· rna ''T" Ussery, rormer commisLow Miles. sioner of tl]e Continental Basket· ball Association; Mike Jacki, chief fund-raiser for U.S. Skiing; Bill Tutt. a Colorado Springs, Colo., business leader, and Dr. Kenneth CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE Burnley, Colorado Springs_school superinu:ndent The USOC ts bead· . quartered in Colorado Springs. Baker is the only woman on the short Jist; both Ussery and Burnley are blaclc. Gallipolis' Hometown .Dealer . USOC president LeRoy Walla:r • satd recently that be hoped to have a nominee to present to the com· mittee's ex~utive'board at its next meeting July 29, at Denver. He also saict'at lite time that the field of applicants had been whittled from 150 to about I~· . . . . ._ _....;_ _. .~. .~---. ..;... ._ _ _ _.. 1988 1980 • Ga [[ipo lis (614 446 _36 72 GALLIPOLIS - J.R. Mullins of Gallipolis, a first dan (rtrst· degree)· instructor in Tae ~(woo Do karate, opened tbe Mullins It!stitute of Martial Science, which is located at 462 Second Ave. Mullins, a former .instructor at White's School of Tae Kwon Do, will also be teaching jujitsu. Bicycle race today . Wll.KESVILLE- The fourth annuli!.Unity Savings Bank Tour of Southeast Ohio will began today at I p.m. on Wilkesville's main street . . . Longo's. a Canadian' cycling team with plans to compete in the Ontario and Canada Cup races and other international eveniS, will be among tbe clubs participating in the 52-mile race, which will also over pans of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. Proceeds from the event will go to the completion of the Wilkesville Community Building. , There will be comer,marshals at all intersections along the route (the riders will take S.R. 124 from Wilkesville to Salem Center before taking S .R. 325 to Vinton; then they will take Cemetery Hill . and Bull Run road before returning to Wilkesville on S.R. 160; they will ta1ce S.R. 124 to S.R. 32 before taking Vinton County Roads 10 and 9; then they l,ake S.R. 124 back to Wilkesvilh!; IQen they will go soui.b on S.R. 160 to Vinton Cowlly Road 8 before 'feturning to the rtnisb ·line in Wilkesville) and broom trucks to follow each category of riders to assist them if nccessary, · All riders are to register . at II a.m.. at the village square. Prevention seminar today GALLIPOLIS - Holier Clinic will sponsor a seminar on prevention and management of athletic injuries occuring during youth baseball or softball today at 1:30 p.m. in the Gallia County Cowthouse's second-floor meeting room. Clinics postponed · GALLIPOLIS - The National Youth Sports Coaches' Association clinics 'for today and Moriday have been postpon<!d. A make-up date wiU be announced later. Elliott racer to be displayed . ;;.,·: ,...., L-----------------------.l ' BE SORE TO CHECK OOT OO.ROSED CARS AriD TRUCKS HOW I" lriVEfiTORY 18 .THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS •ow 8 1992 FORD F-150 XLT PICKUP 4X4 302 eng .. PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., 8 foot bed, bedliner, chrome rear step bumper, all terrain tires. WAS $15,995 . NOW MASSILLON Gaiiia Academy senior Dylan Evans was one of three former high school football players committed to playing for the South team In the 50th ·annual Dial Soap/Ohio ·An-Star Football Gue, slated for July 1S at Paul Brown Tiger Sfadlum. The 6-foot-2, 285-pouod tackle, who bas signed to play at Marshall University, will join Qes~Jre center James Adkins (6-2, 0) and Coal Orove's •Jay Lucas (6-7, 23S). These three wiU be led by Hamilton's Ed Migoery .(South's head coach). Chesapeake's Phil Davis, Coshocton's Wade Lucas and Delphos St. John's Vic Whitting will be the assistants. POINT PLEASANT- Obio Valley Supennllfkets and Reese's Candy will sponsor the appearance of NASCAR driver Bill Elliott's Winston Cup stock car at Twin Rivers Foodland Saturday from· 11 ,1',, .'", a.m. to 7 p.m. , ' ,,t·, ,, . . Elliott's Hardy Racing Ford team is 20th in the Winston Cup ,.:~~· . . points race heading into today's race in Martinsville, Va. AM/FM Cassette player T-Tops, Pwr windows & Locks. This was the last year this car was made. .Ev(lns chosen ,,." ,,. 9, 14,995 1993 FORD EXPLORER - 2 Dr., 4 wheel drive, 4.0 eng., 5 spd. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass .. lilt & cruise. cloth bucket seats w/console, Argent styled wheels w/Uniroyal Laredo tires. WAS $16,995 NOW 1993 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR. 3.8 V-6 eng., .ps·, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, dual air bags, P. windows & P. locks, rear defroster, 21,000 miles, one owner. . WAS $12,991> 819,999 Now 811,999 :::. N.r!'l_ d ra ft...(Continued from C-4) r1 ------...: ·•. come out for a long time. ' .' .;: · "J.J. Stokes is 6-foot-5 and 212 : ; · ·pounds. He supposedly ran 4. 7, but "·• he ran better than that. I would say he's 4.6 and just a natural athlete who'stpt the size." ., Rick Mirer has spent two sea· .·' .. · sons in Seattle with only one stand· :: · · out target, Brian Blades. He must ::·::· be smiling at the prospect of team· .. ;. ing with Westbrook, Galloway or . ·, Stokes. '· ::· Other receivers who will go '· •· early, if not in the first round, are Jack Jackson of Florida, Frank ·: ::· Sanders · of . Auburn and Kez McCorvey of florida State. ·· . Tight end, a trouble spot for years, .is loaded. Another Penn ., State product, Kyle Brady, is the best prospect and might sneak into 'j •I the top dozen. . . ·· Christian Fauria of Colorado, Mark Bruener of Washington, Lovell Pinckney of Texas, Pete ., Mitchell of Boston College anq · 3.8 V·6 eng., PS, PB, .;Jual air bags, <'!Uto. trans. , AM/FM stereo cass., P. windows, P. locks, rear defroster, cast tniles , extra clean. Two now in aluminum wheels. inventory WAS $15,995 WAS 1$15,995 3.6 V6 eng.,' PS, PB, auto. trans .. AM/FM stereo cass .. till & cru ise . anti-lock brakes. air cond .. dual air bags. P. windows & locks . cast alum. wheels, low Nowt3,99S •Nowl3,995 1991 FORD TAURUS GL · .STATION WAGON. V6 eng., PS, · PB , auto . 1rans., ar1 con d ., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, roof luggage rack, 43,000 miles, extra clean, new tires. WAS $9,995 •ow 88, NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING " .," .,' ,,,,· meet or OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. N; SAT. 8-12 MUFFLER SHOP MON.·FRI. N; SAT. 8-12 NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.·FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-3 P.M. . HONORARY BALL BOY· Billy Jac "B.J." Marnhout, son of Randy and Cheryl Marnhout of Racine, Ohio, was thehonorary ball boy at a recent Kentucky basketball game. He is pictured above under the net, along with players Andrew DeCierq, left of Florida, and Jared Prickett, a West Virginia native, for Kenrucky. Being a ball boy was BJ.'s lOth birthday present from his uncle, Mike Marnhout. B.J.'s dad and brother Butch wue also in attendance at the game. - - Sports briefs, Hockey INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) The Los Angeles Kings, losers or six straight games and on the verge of missing the playoffs for the second straight season, fired coacb Barry Melrose amd assistant Cap Raeder . Team president Rogie Vachon. 49, will coach the final seven games. Former Kings star Dave Taylor. 39, assistant to G.M. Sam McMaster, will be Vachon's assis· tan I. Melrose, 38, was hired before the 1992-93 season following a successful coaching career in the Detroit Red Wings' fartn system. He guided the Kings to their first Stanley Cup finals appearance. However, Ute Kings were 27-45· 12 last season and won only 40 limes iii their last 126 games. Golf LA QUINT A, Calif. (AP) .Charles Coody and Dale Douglass combined for a 9-under-par 63 and the opening-round lead in the $1,105,000 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. Lee Trevino aM J:)ave Hill tied Chi Chi Rodriguez and Jim Dent at 64 over tile 6,843-yard Stadium Course at PGA West. . " ."" : : •I ., ,," ..... " .,•t .,1\ .. " "•I :; 'I" ' ., ·•·,, '··· ... .,, ,.., 'hu •I d •• •t ·•·" ~·· "'• "''·•· ... " ..... ' ... ~GRAVEL'l Prof. 20G with ' Fo/llnL-Wift!AGroWIIy ::~ TRACTORS ARE OUR BUSINESS, NOT ASIDELINE .. " :: ~ ,,lt' . •Stocks •Corpor-ate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA's Contact: · · Jay' Caldwell Account Executive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 Sto~king HydJ50" Mower List $8778 Sill 16995 MANNING K. ROUSH, DIB/A T·RACTOR SALES & SERVICE ..•:·~•, GRAVELY 204 Condor St• Ph. 992·2975 • Pomeroy, OH. • ~~ .............................................. $7995 ~i~ v~~:~e~umin~ ~~V .$8995 ~4~~~!~~ia~~~Uise, cassette .. $8995 ~~4 ~a:ia~~m~i~~:~~e ..............$9995 89 Ford Bronco II . $ 0 · · 1 ,495 ~~. ~~~:!n.~~~~i~~~;~~.. $10,495 91 Ford Aerostar XLT S.1 995 1 ~~i~~fi~~ ~!~~~ ~~~~~~... $12,995 ~~a~!~:'r~~~ ~~~~~~~ . $12,995 ~t~n~~v~n"Yp!!!~6. $12,995 94 Ford Aerostar s.51 995· 95 Ford Windstar $161 995 87 Chrysler LeBaron • Conve-t1b 1e. turbo, aulomat1c .local 'r.Jde til t, XLT, V-6, automatic. .. ._ auto, air .... 1988 DODGE CARAVAN 50,000 mi. V-6, Auto. PS, PB , 1 Owner, White-Red Int. Extended XLT, almost new .......... ~.. Hottest mini van on the market . $7,900 Prof. 14G with HydJSO" Mower List $6578 SALE 1499 5 ,. ,. • ,I'"' ,. ,. " •;,I' OFFERING: $20,700 1v Prof. 14G with HydJSO" Mower List $7078 Slll 15395 Prof. 16G with HydJ50" Mower List $7178 Sill 15595 Prof. 16G with HydJ50:' Mower List $7678 Sill 16095 Prof. 18G with " HydJ50" Mower List $8378 SIU 16595 E~ char~~;~e Member SII'>C 4x~4~~== deliver four seasons worth of professional results. •Over 20 custom attachments •Strategically located controls •Dependable all-gear direct drive. •Kohler commercial grade engine. •50" heavy gauge steel deck. Membe r New Yorio: Slotk. 1993 FORD BRONCO Low Mi. PS; PB, Air Cond., Til t Wheel. Cr~ise P.L. , PW, Red & Sliver. ,, riding traciOr is job-engineered Compnny Extended length. V6 . ioca l.owner ~ .• . "" Professionai~G OhJo Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, April 26 Gallipolis· River Cily Farm Supply 4:00 ·5:00P.M., Phone (614 ) 446·2985 Minimum order of 25 fi sh WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The S<Drc Above or Call : 1-H00-247-261 'i (orders do no have to be placed in advance) FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 NICE The Gravely The Fish For Pond .. "' . 'j,'" · Brlnl in your best deal on a New Car or Truck -, . . wrlf tey to lieat the Deal. FOR A GOOD DEAL•• ~ .Jack RoUSh, VIctor Arm• or Bob Ross Jamie Asher of Louisville will get strong consideration. All could be quick starters in a league with few outstanding tight ends. "Most people think this is a draft with an edge on offense." Giants general manager George Young said. "There's some quality and depth in every offensive area.'· Particularly in two areas; quar· terback and tight end, where the pickings ·have been limited in recent years. "I don't .think the colleges have been producing players at the same rate," Jets GM Dick Steinberg said .. "Players from the '70s and '80s who wen: playing football are now playing basketb:\11.'' Not all of them. Many of those standouts who chose foo1ball offensive football - will be on the draft board this weekend. But not for very long. ,, .•..• ·~ 1994 FORD . 1994 MERCURY TAURUS GL 4 DR. SABLE .GS 4 DR. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Area sports briefs ~·" PS. PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows & power locks, tilt & cruise, quad captain chairs with rear sofa. Exira clean, low miles . WAS $21,995 1988 MONTE CARLO SUPER SPORT :.1 ,.' ,Y; .... 1993 FORD ·E-150 CONVERSION VAN · . V8 Engine, Alum. Wheels, 1616 E astern A_ve: . . $ 302 V·B eng. , PS. PB, auto. trans ., AM/FM stereo cass ., tilt &·cruise, P. windows & P. locks, cloth int., dual P. seats with P. lumbar, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels. Like. new, extra clean, low miles. WAS $10,995 $ Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Studio open ' · Passers and receivers rule upper tier of collegiate' crop B BARRY WILNER YNEW YORK (AP) '· • '· April 23, 1995 ... REMEMBERING WHEN - This was the 1935 Ohio State footbap team that lost 111·13 to Notre Dame that seas<in in one of the most talked·ahout collegepmes of the era. Sunday Times-Sen· .· ' 1994 FORD T-BIRD White • Red Int. VB , auto., PS , PB, PW, ,PS, AIR & More Low Mi. 1990 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4, Good 'Clean Vehicle, New Tires, Auto, PS, PB, PW, PL. Atr, Cruise. Tilt. $13,900 The •bbee BI MOTOR COMPANY See Bibbee Marvin KecbatJgh Jerry Drive~Straight oocHayman 1,.....---;-20 M nutes ---i Up Rt. 7 North Thru Tuppers Plains 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 4 667-3350 p"Where Better ReallY. Mailers. 1 east State stteet .. A\heiJS, OhiO 593·664 C5 �· Page-C6-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Logan diamondmen get by Gallipolis 6-5 I J ~J : I I t ; I ' I ,, 1 I · r . . SENIOR LINKFEST SLATED.;_ The Senior : • Golf Tournament wiD be held on May 11 at 1:Z: 15 : • (>•m• at Cliffside Golf Course. From left to right. are Cindy Staley, Sue Burnette and Garren Snyder, the tournament's OJ.1111nlzers. . .. I JA •' I: • I t: J: In the Open some mate-up games Monday or LoRan 102..001-2 a 6-10-2 Tueaday, te slated to play a1 WarWP - Dennis (in relief of reo Locll Wednesday. Broc:b) lnnlna lotals LP- Cremeens GAHS' · 000-200-3 = S-8-1 · GALLIPOLIS - Chad Zlm· merman hit a two-run, IJuU.Joed. ed single with two out In the bol· tom of the seventh Inning of Fri· day's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League baseball game apinst the host Gallia Acadelliy Blue Devils to lead the Logan Chieftains to a 65wln. The game was originally slated to be played at Mingo Parli In Logan, but !bat f.eld was deemed too· wet for play. Ron Janey's Chieftains, accompanied by their classmates on !be softball team, came to Memorial Field as !be host . 11 Boston Garden. The old Ganleu sbook as 22 of Logan bad held Lany Carter's Blue Devils scolcless in !be fsrst three frames while taking a 3-0 lead Into the fourth. Both teams scored one run each in the next three innings, whicb put the Acade· my in a 4-2 hole going into !be seventh. Gallipolis dented the plate three times in that frame, with designated hitter Dylan Evans: two-run double putting the Blue Devils ahead S-4. Then Logan came to bat for !be last time. · · Kris Begley walked and moved · up 90 feet on Brian Tucker's single. After Scott Young and Jay Conrad were retired, Jack Buchanan walked to load the bases to set the stage (or Zimmerman, the Chieftains' N0. 9 hitter. Logan shortstop Dustin Dennis, who came on in relief of starter Chuck Brooks, got !be -win. Senior Brett Cremeens went the distance and lost for the Blue Devils. The Blue Devils, who may have ·ay Jim Freeman Sports b r i e f s - - - - - - B_.ketb•ll . BOSTON (AP) -Larry Bird, Bob Cousy; Bill Sharman, Bill Russell, John Havlicek and a host of other Celtics greals came for the last regutar-seasoa basketball game team. , ,: April 23, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, WV Times-Sentinel Staff • the team's best 'p layers and the architect of thetr success, Red Auerbach, uotted onto the floor during halftime of the Celtics' 9992 loss to !be Knicks. The 67-year-old building will be In by the $160 ~ ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D•. • ' . FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE . POINT PLEASANT 1675 I _Lyne Center slate J'· , i• :. , ·: I ~ ~ t RIO GB,ANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of April 23. 30 at the University of Rio · Grant'l,c' s lyne Center. Ji'itness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1-3 p .m . and 6-11 p.m. Monday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. . Tuesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. : Wednesday -7 a.m.- II p.m. . Thursday - . 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. · Saturday- 1-6 p.m. . Sunday, -April 30 - 1-3 p.m. ?"d6-11 p.m. -- OPENING DAY SET- The Cliffside Ladies Golf Association wiD hold a scramble as its season. opener on Saturday at 10 a.m. Those interes.ted In joining may call Cliffside Golf Course or one. of the tbe officers in lite pboto. From left to right are secretary Robin Lane, bourd representative Debby Barcus, vice-president 'Sue Burnette, president Garren Snyder and ~reasurer Wanda Boxdorfer. ·MOW DOWIIlHE COMPETITION complimentary accessories. Expert fitting and 1st choice · clean \1' . guaranteed. PRICES START Al , . $ 95 2 I • . Wild turkey hunters heading Positionina - Select a calling } mto the wood~ M;onday need to . position that places your back $ C8l1iY alopg 11. lillie common safety against a large tree and leaves the • , sense along with their favorite area in front of you open. Do not : shotguns and turkey calls. · bide so well that you cannot see • Once sort of a nov~lty, turkey turkeys and otbcr bunters. The tree ~ hunting is beooming more popular you sit against will camouflage ~ and. unfortunately, the number of your outline and belp protect your i, hunting accidents bas increased back. . ~ . with. !be ri5!lln popularity. Turkey Identify your target - Never ' hunung acetdents have occurred in ., shoot at a sound or movement. ; both Gallla and Meigs counties in Remember you ·can legally shoot : recent years, including one fatal only bearded turkeys. • shooting in Meigs County in 1992. Hun1er orange -Wear hunter ' Although turkey bunting, like orange when walking in lhe woods. other types of hunting, is a safe If you kill a turlcey, tag it immedi•: activity, it carries with it special ately and !ben conceal it or wrnp an ~ safety hunting concerns not found orange covering on the bird before • in o~r types of bunting. Hunters walking out of the woods. :· accustomed to bunting deer. and Know your range -Do not ~ other game should learn some of shoot at a turkey out of your shot~ the basics in rurkey bunting safety. gun's effective range . Always The Ohio Divtsion of Wildlife · shoot at !be bead and neck of the ; offers !be following safety tips: . bird and remember.that 30 yards or • Don't stalk- Do not stalk a closer is ideal for a safe, kill. t~key or turkey sounds. or try to Pattern your gun before the ·bunt drtve turkeys to another bunter. and do not use large shot. Number Always call the turkey to yotL 4, 5. 6 or 7 1/2 shot is ideal for Dress for success - Eliminate turkey bunting in ~io. See the beard - Never let : colors black, red, white and blue . from your bunting clothing. These excitement, nerves, panic or peer colors are predominate in the male pressure guide your behavior. t~rkey' s plu_mage and can co~- ~ake sure !be object you are shoot· tribUte to a DUStakenfor game IICCI· tng is a bearded turkey. The most dents. W~ar ~mplete camouflage. critical moment of any turkey bunt Remam sttll - Never move , is when you decide to pull the trigwave or make turkey sounds to ger. See a beard before you shoot. The majority of mishaps occur , alert another huriter of your Jl!eS· : ence. !~stead , yell ?t s~eak m a when a hunter is mistaken for game : loud votce and remam sun. Nev~r ·and is shot _ usually because the assume you are the only bunter m shooter did not take the time 10 an·area . identify his or her target as a legal Calling - Be careful when bird. using lhe gobble call. The sound A re s'j>onsillle hunter always and motion may auract other sees the turkey's beard, and identibunters and lead to a dangerous sit- fies -what is behind .his target, uation. · before pulling lhe trigger. With a tuxedo selected from Haskins-Tanner's large selection of the latest styles and J: •' T.u.-L-ey hun•e · d 1\1 . II ($ urge to keep safety in mind . ; I I Lovely Is The Night .•• " Prom 1995 "Moroents •' •. I I ••" Remember I BE SURE TO STOP BY AND SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW I ' Lawn Tractors From $ 1.999 , . . 7 CW,mt Tua Btt:ks coupon mar bl US«! lot ucn lUJ:edO fenled 1 rRGJ¢ mus1 be p.esenled illlhl 11rnt ordtt IS placed. ... ..... ....,,,, W II I I A If f - V...Ior ...... . . , ~ ' ' ' .. PRO DIVISION WINNER- Ruy Livingston, driving this Cutlass owned by Don ·and Gloria Ours Racing, won the Pro Divsion on AprU 15 at the Kanawha Valley Dragway Park's season opener. · ··vw.- ,: Livingston and Casto win in KVDP opener O'DELL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Mon. &Fri. tiiB p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. &Sat. til5:00 p.m. 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (across from K-Mart GALLI . 446·7826 I ' ~ ' .. .. . ~ :; .. .-- ...... :· ~ 92 HONDA 92 PRELUDE Sl Accbrtt EX, .f dool, red, rear spoiler, powtt moon roof, extraClean. low rrlles. Reducecllo... 4 wheel steeJing. 5 speed, one owner, clean, Tempo, red, air,' automa tic. Corsica LT, white, Tempo, ana owner, air. white, air; s.tereo cassette. automatic. Fireblrd , wtllle, automatic, T· Tops, power window& I hic ks. air, !ike new. loaeledl 94 HONDA PASSPORT 194300, air. automatic, power windows & locks, cruise and more. ' 90GMC 88VOLKSWAGEN 85SAAB Safari 7 passenger 'lan, Convertibfe. red. 5 speed, 9005, automatic, air, stereo 8UIOm$1ie, V6, air, power windoWs & locks. AM!FM. real cleen. cassette, power wlnckJwa; & lodts Civic OX, 4 speed, stereo, great gas mileage. Jena, white, automatic, ai r, stereo. Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, April 25 Pomeroy - R & G Feed & Supply 'Company 12:15-1:15 P.M., Phone (614) 992·2164 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, April 26 · Vinton · Isaac's Feed I·:' , New TROY-8/LJ'® VO~LL~= ~~g ~::~ . _ lntr_oducing_ODYSSEY The Honda of Minivans ·In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery . . .. Fish For Pond Stocking ) • Powerrul 13- 16 HP engines; exceptional maneuverability, easy controls, much more! r• edges of submersed plants C8l) produce nice catches of bluegiUs. This provided by tbe Division of is a good early season lake for largemouth bass anglers. Boaters wildlifeoftheomoDeparllllelltof are limited to the use of elecuic Nawnl~O:...t motors only. central ALUM CREEK RESERVOIR of year can be very productive. A ~ Fish with small wonns or larval number of discarded Christmas baits in the shaded backwarer coves · trees wen: placed in the lake during for bluegills. These same areas can !be winter and offer 'ood locations produce good catqles of crappies for crappies, bluegtlls and bass. when using minnows fished near Fishing for walleyes. saugeyes and flooded timber or submerged brusb channel catfish is rated good in piles. Slowly troll large crank baits at moderate depths ttear the dam 199S. wben seeking muskies; some of TURKEY CREEK LAKE Annual releases provide excellent whicb measure up to 40 inches. DELAWARE LAKE - Crapopportunities to take golden trout pie fishing opponunities are rated in late April through May. excellent this year. A 10-incb mini· Bluegills and redear sunfish are mum len~ limit n:malns in effect abundant and can easily be caught on larval baits or meal worms for these panfish. Spawning white fished near the sbon:line. An angler bass move upstream in the Olen· survey is ongoing here through tangy and Whetstone J!Qtlions of lhe lake. Bass and catfish populaSeptcmbj:r. tions are good . Southwest · Northwest COWAN L AKE - March BRESLER RESERVOIR through May is !lie best period to Slowly trpll small crank baits or fish for bullheads. A large popula(See REPORT on C·8) lion of these fish is present.· Use night crawlers or cut baits fished ,Area turkey checking along the bottom during the evening for best results. Crappie stations posted and muskie fishing opportunities are rided as good. Bass fishing is ' Ohio wild turkey bunters rat~ ~s excellent with some fish including landowners and tenants: wetghmg up to five pounds. who successfully bag a gobbler RUSH RUN LAKE - Worms during the wild turkey season Slarl· and larval baits fished along the ing 'Monday are required to bring the carcass, with feathers, bead and Life jacket mandate feet attached, IO an Official Cbeck effective on May .1 station for tagging by 2 p.m. on the day the bird is shot. · T-urkey check stations in Gallia Under new rules issued by the and Meigs counties are: . . · United States Coast Guard, boats Galiia County - Brown • s under 16 feet must carry one wear- Exxon, Gallipolis; County Line . able life jacket for each person Convenience Stan:, Waterloo; Meraboard effective May I . cerville Convenience Store, Mer- . Under tbe new regulation, a cervilie ; Rio Mini Mart Rio tbrowable personal flotation Grande; Vinton General 'Store, device, sucb as a buoyancy cusb- Vinton. ion, will no longer qualify for lhe · Me'igs County - Baum lumber carriage requirement. Company, Chester; By The Way Requirements for boats longer Grocery, Langsville; Eber' s Citgo, than 16 feet remain unchanged. Racine. The change takes place shortly Unless otherwise noted, check befon: lhe Coast Guard's National stations will be open for checking Safe Boating Week, set for May 20 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. from to May 26. . April 24 through May 13. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here is !be weekly fishing JepOrt as Buying ANew Or Used Car SHOULD· BE FUN!! 1! Will Be 1·1 You Shop ATHENS HONDA CARS! Ciji Casto of Mason, driving a SOUTHSIDE - Ray Liv Jegster 2000, was the Junior Dragingston and Ciji Casto were among stet Division champion . Derek those recording victories· in Baum of Chesler took second In his Kanawha Valley Dragway Park' s . 1993 Spitzer. first race of the season, held on April 15. Russell White of Catlettsburg, In !be Pro Division, Livingston, Ky . won ' the Modified Division from Point Pleasan~ took ftrSt in a with his 1967 Mustang. Tim Casto, 1989 Cutlass owned by Don and Ciji's father, came in second in his Gloria Ours Racing of Crown City. · 1974 Mustang. In the Street Division, Chris Livingston beat 'L,G. Daniel of Stevel!s of Ashland, Ky. beat Eddie Whitesville, W.Va. in his 1987 · Workman of Milton, W.Va. Camaro. · 2:00 ·3:00P.M .•• Phone {614) 388-8880 Minimum order of 25 fis h W E FURNISH YOUR HAUJ.-!NG CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Abo ve or Call : 1-800-247-2615 (orders do no have lobe placed in advance) Ranger XLT pickup, · V6, 5 speed, . stereo, air. 94 HONDA ACCORD IP4215, air. automal ic, power windows & locks. cruise, FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKAN~AS 72421 .. NO NO INTEREST 'TIL OCTOBER'95. '90 CHEVROLET 87 FORD 92 FORD Corsica. gray. aulomalic, Aerostar XLT, air, air, 'AM/FM, aUiomatlc, power windows Ta urus. air, automatic. AM/f M & lOcks · .- '''":t DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Spring Service Specials good thm Apri128, 1995 ••I ' •• '· Sports deadlines The ·'Oatlipvli:r Daily Tribune, · ' The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday • Times-Sentinel value the contribu· tions their readers make to th e • Easy-starting Honda OHV , sports sections of these papers, and ' they will continue to be published. '. commercial engine I · However, certain deadlines for • 4.5HP Durable X~noy"' deck l submissions will be obsetVed. 1 · The deadline fo.r pboLOs and • Exclusive twin-blade system • related anicles for basketbaU (slll!}for superior' mulching mer basketball and similar camps • Self-propelled <\fld fall UDder the sommer sports dead· line) and other winter spans is the push models available I last day of the NBA finals. • Optional grass bag and side The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball -related discharge chute available photos and related anicles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other HRM215SXA spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. • The deadline for photos and • • related articles for football and HONDA : other fall sports is the SaLUrday • ; before the Super Bowl. • Tbese deadlines are in place to allow contribu tors the time they need 10 acq uire their photos from the "photography studio/developer of chOice and to give !be staffs the chaOce to publish lbcseitems in !be . . , _ , . _ ,.. __ _ .... " " " " " · · · - - - - · -..;.., .~ro~teseasonf~tbosespwts . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~e~~ ~~:··:·~;·;~ ;;M;-~~~-=~~~~ 1 ' 1 !t ........ ALL NEW $1995 112013HSA • ,Powerful13hp Honda OHV engine • Hydros!<ltic transmission (no shifting, infinitely variable sj>eed control) · • 38", twin blade, side discharge or mulching deck • Anti-scalp roller standard ,.. ' • 7 height adjustment Riverfront Honda · UPPER IT. 7 ·GALLIPOliS, OHIO ..................~~......~~...........:::::~::~~~::..J ' ... Oil Change Filter Classic Lube Air Conditioning Service $16.95 up to 36 oz of Freon, Parts Extra $42.99 Rotate & Balance Tires 527.95 4-Wheel s46.95 10% Senior Citizen Discount on All Service Excluding AddUional Specials DON TATE RS, Inc. It's Worth Your Drivel 92SUBARU 84 HONDA 91 DODGE Legacy l , one owner. automatic, air, st ereo c;assene Accord . 5 speed, stereo cassene , gray, Monaco 4 .:;oor, a•r. automatrc. power windows & tocks. crurse. one ownef. harchback. 95.14 ::. 94 HONDA CIVIC $65.50 Radiator Flush Alignment & New Coolant 2-Wheel s27.95 ' 19tt225, air, 5 speed , stereo. 4!6· X"'' "'" «.nJ11 C-tuden nw 1111 W1f l1 4..'l 11tf111'UI,II t/t'd BUY NOW AND SAVE SOME GREEN ON AfORO· WHEEL HORSE.' • No money dowri , no payments and no finance charges for qualified buyers on Thro"s Re~olvi~g Charge Plan. • Features a.big 16 hp Toro Power Plus"' engine to take on the toughest jobs around your home.. • Hurry in whi le selection is at its best. BAUM"LUMBER · 88 PlYMOUTH leMans, blue, 5 speed Voya ger Van , while With 'red interior, atJ tamatie, AMJFM oassanet 91 GMC CoMr$IQf\ II~. Hladelt Oi.W Ill. AM f M cass C8, ~ ~ cf'll6, lulllt p¢111· 8 bed. VCA,'TV,' new lrenm c1a1 $12,995 'Payments figured with ~1 ,000 down - 93's for 60 mo. at 9. t5APR, 92 & 91 tor 54 mos at 9.20 APR , 90 & 8910148 mo. a\9 .24 APR and 88 & 87 lm36 mo at 9.31 APR. CHESTER STATE ROUTE 248 985·3301 TORO WhtJellane. l!.llt. ..... ~~.~ \ l '"o\1... .. When you want It done right * ·"rnie :Jfapp!f. :Jiontfa Peop[e 11 81 0 E. STATE ST. • AT8ENS, OHIO Phone 594·8555 �,, I ~P~age-C~~~:;~s~u~nd~a~y~Tl~m~es-:;~Se~n~tin~e~l=iiaiilli~?ii~P~o-~m;e~ro~y~·~~~Ai~d~d~leipoi~rt-Galllpolla, OH-Point Pl.eaaant, WV Indians outlook.•. ,. NFL draft under way... a Ohio fishing .report. ~c~n~tin::ued::.:,:rro::::::m..:::c-:. :. . > 7 drift 'weight- forward spinners tipped with minnows or night crawlers to take walleyes. Shoreline areas produce goOd catches of bluegills and white bass. Balloon fishing techniques are best used at night whep fishing for channel catfish . LOST CREEK RESERVOIR The crappie and bluegill fishing outlook is rated good. Fair opponunities exist for walleyes, saugeyes, yellow perch,. catfish, bullheads, llirgcmouth bass and smallmouth . bass. Catfish, blucgills and crappies comprise much of the catch here ' thistimeoryear. Nortbeast ATWOOD RESERVOIR Use minnows suspended beneath a bobber and fish deep in areas w1th submerged structures to take crappies. Most range in size from eight to J.O inches. Saugeye fishing is rated as excellent Fish jigs tipped with minnows on overcast days or at night for ,best results~ MILTON RESERVOIR- The outlook is good for those anglers seeking black and white crappies, walleyes, largemouth bass, muskies - _- - - - - - - - - - and channel catfish. Walleyes averaged about 18 inches last year; while largemouth bass averaged nearly 1(\ inches. Fishing success is improving as water temperatures slowly rise. · Ohio River NEW CUMBERLAND POOL - This 13-mile stretch or the Ohio River in Jefferson and Columbiana counties offers anglers 2,000 surface acres of water. Fish near the wann water discharges and stream conlluences when seeking saugers. Jigs and minnows suspended beneath a bobber along with wax worms or red worms can be used to take crappies. The stream connuences in the upper portion of the pool offer· good fishing action for hybrid striped bass. Lake Erie Some of ~he year's largest walleyes are taken this month in the western basin near Marblehead, the islands and other nearshore areas. Walleyes up to 12 pounds arc not uncommon. Anglers should use ice jigs or slowly troll small crank baits near the bottom on overcast days for best results. The daily bag limit is now six walleyes. ·Beat Rising Interest Rates By Buying Now •No Money Down -With Approved.Credit •No Payments Until July 1995 With Approved Credit •Prices & Payments Clearly Marked on Windshields •More Car For Your Money - More ·Money For Your Car (Does lllot Apply To Prior Sales) gr-. · A ·~ . ' ~ '1 ' ~ _,-.;.~o -·'.. (I ...... o·......:;... . . .. • ... 1llllt FORD TEMPO; 15015, automat~. AM/FM, cloth Interior, dual mirrors, ....... .. .................................. S3ft5 ... :A•.;-' 1912 DODGE DYNASTY, 150tS,Iight po~er, air, automallc, lilt, cruise. AMJFM cassette, cloth Interior ........ ......................... $1415 1991 NISSAN SENTRA, 14870, red, au1omaHc, AMIFM , rear defloster, clotl11ntarior .................. ...................... SSM 1W1 FORD PROBE GL.15011, red, AM/FM cassette, ' sport wheels, cloth interlorr rear defroster, dual mirrors ...... ....•. 11718 1992 GEO STORM, 14897, white, air, au1omatic, AM/FM , rear defroster, dual mirrors .......................................... S15l7 1992 CHEVY LUMINA, 148M, dart< po~ei. air, automaUc, AM/FM Cassetle, Ult, cruise, rear defroster ...... ....... $7811 1992 DODGE DYNASTY, 14959, V6, air, automatic, power locks·, cruise. AMJFM cassene. tilt, air bag .................... $7815 ' 1991 FORD PROBE, 14945, blue, air, AMJFM . 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE SE, 14982, whka, air, automai~, AM/FM.casseHe, alloy wheels. sunrOof~ cruise, power windows S7110 161 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, 141144, blue. automatic, alloy wheels, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, power windows $7995 1990 NISSAN STANZA, 14904, red, air, automatic, tilt, cruise. rear defroster, cloth Interior .................... $6995 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ, 14990, gr<Jen, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, til!, cruise, cloth inlfi!rlor ............. . $8995 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER AS WAGON, 14919. red, air, autOmatic, AM!FM , tilt, cruise, luggage rack ........ ........... $8915 1912 BUICK SKYLARK, 14988, VB, air, automatic, cruise , tilt , power locks , AM/FM cassette ...............'$8700 t994 FORD ESCORT, ~4984, green, alloy wheels, AM!FM cassette, air, 20,000 miles, dual mil'fors .. .. ...... ' l " .. $9270 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 14984, green, air, automatic, AMfFM csSseHe, 1111 , cruise, power windows & seats, air bag $13,400 TRUC~S AND VAN , 1W2 FORD RANGER LONG BED XLT, 15025, Spor1 wheels, rear slider, AM!FM cass, dual ml!'fors, cloth Interior ................. sme $11 ,799 SALE $13,499 POMEROY - Tomato and , potato growers need to be aware of a devasta{ing disease, Late Blight - Pbytopbtora infestans that bas been spreading in the Midwest and northeastern states. Late blight was the cause of the Irish potato famine of the 1840s. This disease causes tbe complete defoliation of the tomato· or potato plant. It develops best in cool weather (50 degree nights/70 degree days) with rainy or dewy conditions. Large, dark, irregular lesions develop on leaves and .stems and a pure, wliitc mold growth is often visible oo stems and the underside of leaves, Dark brown, leathery' lesions develop on green tomato fruit. Infected plants may be killed in one-to-two weeks if favorable conditions persist. The disease cannot survive in soil or plant debris, For an epidemic to begin in any one area, the rungus must survive the winter in ' potato tubers (culls, volunteers), be reintroduced on seed potatoes or tomato transplants, or live spores > 1W8 DODGE DAKOTA, 15028, Blue, l'"'g bed, a<, rear defroster, AMIFM, dual mirrors ........, ........ ... .. ................... $8415 or F.I1H3 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 15002, bu1gundy, V6, passenger, air, automatic, tilt, cruise, air beg ............. .. ...... $12,400 SALE <· By HAL KNEEN By MARK SMITr ''···· Ad ves, t I nc. . : : Some people choose to build their • own houses. However, mpst of us would rather hire contractors who know their trade and can do a much beaerjob. You can Jooltat building an in,~ vestment port· ~: folio in the same ;; way. Should '• you hire an ~; an:hitect or do. ; ; the job yoursell7 :~ If you 8IC willing to spend a '' considciablearnountoftimeleaming : ~ about investments, continuously re,• mhing the mallceiS and 1118l188ing ' your holdiligs, yw might fare well on your own. After all, no broker ~ fUI8JICial adviser has as much underSlanding abqilt yoi1r fmancial needs than you do ' · Notwithstanding, many people ~':; either lack the experience or uaining : • 10 make theif own investment deci~~: sions or they don't have the time :.; needed to do the job righL If you are • one of these people, you should use · • the services of a professional in the , important task ofbuildilig and grow·~ ing your investment portfolio. Full service brokerage ftrms transact much more equity business tban "di.sqrunt" brokerage fmns do. , A recent study noted that the full~ · : service share the securities mallcet : · is about8S%. ;· Anotherinterestingfactsaysthal :: the majority of mutual funds are pur' • chased by investors worlring with full , service professional broken and fi. : ; nancial planners. ' The chief reason people work with a full service broker is tha1 these · ~ professionals take the time to know :- and understand each individual's : needs and tailor recommendations based on these particular needs. Full service brokers become an integral au1<,matlc AM/FM, Y6, rear defroster ................. .. .................. 17215 V6, automatic, air, cassette, tilt, cruise.,. : :~: cas~ene. alloy wheels , rear defroster, cloth interior .............. :... $7415 1992 CHEVY S·10 1 15031, red, Tahoe Pkg., cass , air, sport wheels, rear slider, cloth Interior .......... $8315 Air, cassette, tilt, roof rack. 1092 CHEVY LUMINA APV, 15007, blue, air, automatic, till, cruise, power windows. cloth Interior .......... ..... $10,520 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 15018, dart< po~er, all, automatic, AM/FM cassette, air bag, 7-passenger, V6 .......... $10,850 1992 DODGE CARAVAN SE, 15011, blue. air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, till. crui~. ail' bag, 1 passenger, V6 .......... $10,000 1093 DODGE CARAVAN,. 15020, blue, air, a.ulomaiiC, lilt, cruise, VB, ?passenger ......:······.............~ ..........................$10,885 must be blown in with ralnstomts. Tbc new suains of this disease are resistant to current systemic fungicides rocmnmended as conb'OI measures for lhe 'commercial grower. In order to better study the dis· ease, Ohio State University is seeking your assistance in tracking and tracing down the various races/strains of·Late Blight Dis· ease. If you have· either potato or tomatoes showing symptoms of the disease OSU will Identify, at no cost to you, the pathogen and carry out several specific tests to determine wbicb suains are represented. Mailing packages will be available at the local extension office. age houses do noL When looking for an investment professional, you should look for !IOIIIC9fiC you can trust, slimeone in which you have confidence, someone who can take~ lime than you can tomoniuyour investments and keep you apprised of new investment op- portunities. Finding that perfectly suilable penon can be very n:warding. Tbc search should not be based on transacting business but rather on the estal?lishment of a !oog term ~lationshipofunders!Mdingand~g. Here are ~ few thmgs to conSider when looking: . . . • rust, .de~me your tnvesnng needs and ob,JeCuves. . ~ Seek referrals ~m ~ends, n:lanvesand trusted adviSers like your accountant: or anor:ney. • Avmd openmg accounts over the phone from a cold caller on flfSl contacL . • Ask w~8l type of mv~tment products an mvestment advtser offen, how he or sbe construe~ a pon. folio and find out what servtees are charged and the cosL . • Lean toward f~ll-semce b~okerage rums that d?n .t have p~pne- . tary J!IOC!uc~;5. Theu brokers -:v•ll be mo~ ObJCCUve w,hen .suggesting sectmnes to meet your needs. . • ~ for finns ~~!at have been m busmess for a long nme. • Check to see if the rmn has SIPC and additional securities proteeti?n and how muc~. ~~s that pro~de at least $I 0 million m proteeuon are preferred. . • Make sure the ~kerage f~ t~amember~~eNIIllOnalAssoctauon of Securines Dealers (NASD). New Ylrt Stock Exchange mernben are also favored. Mark Smith Is all Investment bro~er ror Advest Inc. in its Galllpohs office. --- $15 799 $16,999 SALE After Rebate 5 YEARS OF AWARD-WINNING SERVICE IN ATHENS THE ALL·NEW 1996 DODGE CARAVAN NOW IN STOCK! 1092 CHEVY S·10, 14998, black, automatic, AMJFM cassette, sport v.tleels, dual mirrors ........................... $6978 1991 CHEVY S· 10, 14770, A(v'IFM cassette. sport wheels, rear bumper, bed liner, custom stripes ............ ... 16900 dual mirrors, rear step .bumper, sport wheels ........................... 176CM 1891 DODGE DAKOTA, 14980, automatic, a.ir, AMJFM cassette, lilt, cruise, tool box, bed liner, sport wheels .. $9410 Ps'{ments figured Wllh down payment 01 St ,000 cash or tredt plus tax & lllle. See salesman for <letaifsl •· • ' • \ INITIAL CLASS GRADUATE. Katrlnka V. Hart, vice· president, branch administration, Ohio Valley Bank Co., was among 22 bankers. from across the state wbo participated and graduated In tbe inaugural class of The Bank Leadership Institute, a new year-long leadership development program developed by the Ohio Bankers Association, Columbus. April 23, 1985 TO RECEIVE STATE DEGREE • River Valley High salool Future Farmers of America Eric 'Shriver, left, son or Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Sbrlver and Todd Bryant, son or Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bryant, wiD receive State FFA Degrees at Obit;> Stale University on May 13. Shriver and Bryant will be among 388 FFA members receiving state degrees. Both seniors are agri-business students at RVHS , • American drug companies n:poned n:ncies· are repatriated, .they trans- er, the U.~. con:'placency over. tbe solid quanerly earnings increases lale in!-0 more dollars th1s year than dollar IS ""!allng and alarm mg. as well, attributing at least some of they did a year ago. · . . . Just asAmencan exponers benefit the strength to the rising value of The_ rupsulc of that re~11onsh1p from H, Japanese and German foreign currencies vs. the dollar. is foreign _goods and services can exponers suffer. . . IBM, the enduring symbol of cost more m thts country. But there · Japanese officials see the rismg American technological might is lit~e sign !hat the dollm;'s wc:a~<- value of the yen vs. the do~ar as a branded as a flailing dinosaur just a . ness IS boosung domesuc mnauon, key threat to the country s slow few years ago, said earnings nearly a common fear expressed m U.S. recoycry from Its worst recesston quadrupled, helped in part by )be financial markets ~henever the since the end, ofWor)d War ll. extra measure of competitiveness dollar takes another d1ve. Germany s Chancellor Hel~ut offered by a lower dollar, "A lot of the rhetoric surround· 1 !Cobl. all~cked the Chnton ~dmi~"We're seeing a lot of currency ing the dollar's devaluatiOn has . IS tau on s monetary pol!CY lh translation improvements," said been alarmist," said Gordon unusua!IY thiS P.asl Ben Zacks, executive vice presi- Richards, an economist at the week, exhonmg Was~I.ngton not h~rsb ter~s t~~~-~~~~~~~=n~r::~~~ ;:~~~ ¢::~:~~!~:!~~:~~ toli\,~~~~~gr~~~erberatedfar tracks corporate earnings projec- group. beyond Japan and Ge~many the tions. "It's definitely significantly boosting revenues and earnings." The dollar's decline belps ·exporters fatten profits by making their products and services cheaper in foreign markets without requiring them to ·lower costs. In addilion, when profits in foreign cur- He predicted the dollar's depre- two_ biggest ~conom1c po~ers ciation would add nearly half a per- bebmd the Un!led States . Michel centage point to the U.S. economic Camdessus .. man,agmg director of growth rate this year, partly the lnternauonal Monetary Fund, because the dollar is now so low . also rebuke<! ~e t;~ted States oyer that American exporters have a . the doUar,,saymg a country whteb comparative price advantage. IS responsible for the key currency FQC Japan and Germany, bowcv- Continued on 0-8 Virtuous man deserves credit straight - and I congratulate you By BRUCE Wll.LIAMS On occasion, I have noticed thai . for your honesty - drop a note to something I charged was not billed the merchant. Chances arc, tbe in a timely fashion . I assume that ·merchant will tell you to forget !he retailer has been a bit tardy in about it and thank you for your submitting bis statements. Recent- honesty. DEAR BRUCE: A few years ly, I found a miscalculation in my ago, as a passenger in my husfavor on my credit card. I notified the credit card folks with .the date band's car, I was involved in an of purchase, the vendor's number, automobile accident. It was a very and the amount that the seller dark nigbt, a freezing rain was falling and we suddenly became should bave charged me. aware of a truck parked across the road. My husband went into a spin I received ,a very nice letter from and we wound up in a com field. the card issuer, thanking IJie for my At first I felt OK, but the next honesty but informing me that they morning I really burt, so I went to bad no way to reimburse the ven- the doctor and was told I was sufdor for the omitted portion of the fering from severe whiplash. I've purchase. I found this puzzling. bad a lot of therapy, but nothing Would you care to comment? really has helped. Do you think 1 J.B., Sacramento, Calif. have a case? Is it too long since the DEAR J.B .: Diogenes bas found accident to start one?- C.L., his honest Dian! Not many people Tacoma, Wash. would bring this maller to tb~ DEAR .C.L.: In most jurisdicattention of the credit card folks. tions, an action must begin within However, in order to get this two years of the incident. So if the cleared up, I'm afraid you would accident was over two years ago, have to contact the merchant you might have a problem. If you directly, because the credit card notified your own. insurance com· company can use only .those figures pany of the claim within the two-. which arc submitted by the mer- year period, this may be considered . chant. sufficient notification. If you really want to put this A legal matter like this tendS to vary from state to state. You were certainly eligible to collect under the medical portion of the ins urance on your husband 's car - to cover the cost of your physical therapy, doctor's bills aild so forth. As to what is temted a "friendly suit" against your husband all,eging that be drove carelesslyth1s 1s another matter, wbicb may or may not be limited by statute. · If I were you, I would immediately determine precisely bow long a period can elapse without putting you out of the ball game. Remember: If you contacted your insurance company, perhaps th;lt's sufficient notification , Jn any case, you'll probably need some on-thespotlegal advice and I urge you to ge t it. (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P.O. B·ox 503, Elfers, FL 34680. Questions or general ihterest will be answered in future columns. Owing lo the volume of mail, personal replies cannot he provided.) Bruce Williams is a syl)dicaled writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For .information on how to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist .and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1800·827·6364, dL 831.7.) 1 Information update · By LISA MEADOWS . GALLIPOLIS " Late filed applications for CAT COVERAGE ONLY ·will be accepted until April 28, 1995 with the following guide- . lines: - Producer must certify the request for a late-filed application is only for the purpose or meeting the linkage requirements of the ACT. -Producer must certify that the crop has ~ot been planted or the crop bas been planted and IS m good condition. Sign-up for the 1995 Feed Grain and W beat Program will run through April 28, 1995. · The program offers tbe same flexibility as last year but docs require 7.5% set aside for corn. No set aside for the other program crops. The other change for this year is the requirement to carry insurance on all insurable crops in · order to participate. NEW ACTU"'L PRODUCTION HISTORY REPbRTING DEADLINES: Insurance providers may accept catastrophic coverage yield his tories until the earlier of the following dates, as appropnate: a. the filing or any claim for indemnity under a CA'f. poticy; or b. July 15, 1995. for spring-planted crops (com & soybeans). NEW CROP REPORTING AND CERTIFICATION DEAD- !Margin' 1992 CHEVY S-10, 14872, red. 35,000 miles, • Section D Money Ideas *April 28, 1995, wheat and barley. . • May IS, 1995 -oats. •July 15, 1995 - -corn, soy· beans. and burley tobacco. Lisa Meadows is the County Executive Director of the Gallia Consolidated }' arm Service Agency 1.Ht GEO HIACKER 4X4, 145Mii, custom stripes, Automatic, air, stereo, long bed. Commercial vegetable growers, · yop should have received a newsletter entitled Vegetable Ven· lure Line this past week from my office, highlighting staked tomato costs, greenhouse insect control, pumpkin cultivar evaluations and . other grower infol11llllion. If not, call my office and w~ Continued on D-8 · LINES: 30,000 miles, sport wheels, convertible .................................. $8115 Automatic, air, power windows & locks, cassette. p.m. and a cooking witb herbs demonsuation from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Flyers with directions and . specifi~s are available from the extension.oflice. pan of the investing process while their counte-.,• .,__ at discount bmlcer· 11189CHEVY 5·10. 14WS, black, air,AMJFM cassane, sport wtleBis, bed liner, tlual mirrors .........; ......... ,.........,,. ....... $4995 NEW 1995 DODGE INTREPID tum. In addition, the Akron Mobile Zoo will be there from noon to 3 Interested in rare and unusual plants? Don't miss Plant Discovery Day at the Secrest Arboretum, an 85-acre preserve in Wooster. This aruma! event will be beld on Satur· day, May 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Fisher Auditorium. One of the highlights is tbe Plant Sale (10 to 3 p.m.) and Rare Plant Auction (11 a.m. to noon), which benefits the Secrest Arbore- 1987 DODGE RAM 50 TRUCK, 15027, blue, AM/FM cassette, sport wheels, running boards, fool bOK ............ .. ....... S3995 NEW 1995 DODGE RAM 1500 expansion. . . . Exponers and ~g U.S. multinationals prospered 10 the JanuaryMarch quarter. Eastman Kodak Co., for example! reponed an 81 percent profit gam, partly due to favorable exchange rates ~bat boosted sales ~veneas. Caterpillar Inc., another big exporter, reported a 56 percent profit gain. . A half dozen of the btggest ~: Do you need an ~~[ investment adviser? 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ, 15004, white, air, automatic, tHI, cruise. power windows & locks, rear·defroaJer ................... $7100 ~AMI"M NEW 1995 DODGE . . DAKOTA :~ •'' ··; •' : : ·• · :-: ··: . ·:: .; ·.' ·' :· ; :" : 1i92 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX, t•983, red, AM/FM cassette, air, de~al mirrors, rear defroster .................... 11120 the dollar's 17 percent drop in value against tbe yen and 11 JlC!'· cent drop vs. tbe mark so far th1s year still hasn't caused any acute palil in this country. On the contiary, U.S. corporate earnings released this. past week offered persuasive evtdence that the dollar's slow demolition is like an economic health tonic and could beJp prolong the 4-year-old U.S. · I, ~.:' t 992 FORD TEMPO GL, 15008, VB, afr, automatic, cruise, rear defroster, cloth Interior ................... $6815 By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Japanese exp<JJten saeam. Germany s leader rails. Finane~ llllllkets sbudd«. Mooetary offiCials warn of financial apocalypse because the nu>st wi&;ly used currency in the world is anemic and wobbly. But the Clinton administtatlon's unwillingness or inability to bait ' Area fa' rme rs a·re· urged to.be 0 n :~ ~~~ lookout for devastating disease :• , •, tm DOOGE DAKOTll, 16030, 39.000 mUes. AM/FM CDoiever. ~ort wheels, tonneau cover ... .........., ............ ......... Sl215 PLYMOUTH NEON , · ·~ ;··! bag ....................................... $4585 ·' ·•. ~' •\II ..~&f.,. ----~ · ==~~~~~~~. .• • 1990 DODGE DYNASTY, 14929, VB ,'air, automatic, AM!FM. tilt, Cruise, air ' NO GIMMICKS OR GIVEAWAYS- .JUST THE BEST . DEALS ON THE BEST CARS AND TRUCKS AROUND. ;, :·.i 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT, 14985, white, air, automallc, \. AMIFM cassette, tilt, cruise, rear-defroster, dual mirrors .......•.. $9870 ; :~ f: ' . · .. .' 1912 EAGLE SUMMIT DL, 15027, green, air, automatic, AM!FM cass, rear defroster, sport 'Nheels ............... $9420 1993 OLOS 88 ROYALE, 15001, green, air, a.ulomalic, AMIFM casse.tta, power seats & windows, till, crUjse ,........,.. S12.350 .' • 1 :l 1992 DODGE-DYNASTY LE, 14991, white, V6, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows ..... S8850 . . . . .. 1): . :l , •.;• . 1992 FORD T-BIRO, 15006, red, 2 door, auto.matic, air, AM!fM, cruise, rear cletrosrer ........................... $87115 TH , ': I • . 1912 CHEVV BERmA, 15024, 2 door, air, autOmatic, air bag, AM/FM cass, IHI, Cfl.!ise, ciDI:h Interior ........ 18584 1times-Jentintt 1~ U. S. corpo.r ations show prosperous first quarter earnings t~ Annivenary ~Alf- Carlos Baerga, 26, has become a consistent .300 hitter who can add 20 home runs and 100 RB!s. Albert Belle, 28, remained a triple crown . threat and a dangerous late-inning hiller even after his corked bat was , confiscated. Alomar, 28, hit .288 in his healthiest season since 1990, although he 'II open the season amid concernS about a t~nder len knee. Add to that mix Eddie Murray , and Dave Winfield, taking .. detours through Cleveland on careers that will likely lead to Cooperstown. Between t))em, they have more than 6,000 nits and 900 home runs, enough experience to make them invaluable if another pennant race arises. ~ "We didn't bring them in to figureheads, for their charisma, because lhey're winners," Hargrove said. "That 's part of the package, RVTJ.AND SIXTH-GRADERS - 'Members of coach Mike Gilmore, Matt ·Stewart, Justin but they were brought in because we Rutland's sbrtb·gr•de boys' basketball team are Gilmore and Cari·Rkkard. 1 feel they can still be physically pro· (L·R) B.J. Kennedy, Skip Dodson, Timmy Hess, ductive on the field . That other stuff · is a bonus." 1 Murray; who drove in 76 runs in (ContinuedfromC-1) · 108 games wit!> Cleveland last year, needs 70 .hils to reach 3,000. Frank Reich and Jack Trudeau , concern the Oilers. Winfield adds a powerful right- a future Hall of Farner. " I have lot of confidence in affording them the time to develop handed bat to a team that"struggled Houston, which made the playagainstleft-handeis last season. offs seven straight seasons before what I can do, " McNair said. '' I Collins. Thefe was some concern among The starting rotation was solid a collapsing last year, gambled on think the Oilers must have it, too ." Washington, seeking _a big-play scouts about· a hitch in Collins ' year ago, buill around Dennis · quarterback Steve McNair of receiver after the Posse (Art Monk, delivery, something he eliminated Martinez (11·6, .3.52 ERA), Mark Alcorn State. Clark (11-3, 3.82) and Nagy (10-8, Opinions about McNair were Gary Clark and Ricky Sanders) was by working with Bill Walsh. It was the third time a quarter,3A5). To round it out, the Indians divided, ranging from "franchise dismanlled, went for Michael back and running back from the have signed Orel Hershiser and Bud player" to "unproven." But Westbrook of Colorado. Best same school went in the lop 10, and Black, while a couple of y\)ungsters, McNair's improvisational skills, known for catching the desperation Julian Tavarez and Albie wpez, are strong arm, great running ability pass that beat Michigan last season, the ·second time involving the bidding to force their way in soon. . and leadership convinced the Oilers Westbrook has size, speed and can Ninany Lions. In 1983, quarterback outmuscle defenders. He's also an Todd Blackledge and running back The only piece obviously missing to take him with the third choice. Curt Warner were chosen. Two is a proven closer. Rumors have The knocks on.McNair centered excellent blocker. Carolina finally made its choice, years ago, it was quarterback Rick .swirled all spring that the Indians around his playing in Division !eventually may trade for a high· AA, where he didn ' t face many lakin~ another Penn State offensive Mirer and running back Jerome priced reliever if no one in camp is· tough defenses, and his being a raw player, quarterback Kerry Collins. Bellis of Notre Dame. up to the job. prospect. Obviously that dido 'I · The Panthers already have veterans • us1ness ~ -iiiiiiiiiiiii '. FREE - Gas Grill wit• Purchase of Yt.icle (Continued from C-1) NEW 1 ;... Fa • · Tbc term "margin" refers to the practice of purchasing securiti~ in part with borrowed money, usmg the purchased securities as coltate,r· ai in anticipation of an advance 10 the marke t price. If the advance occurs, the purchaser may be able to repay the loan and make a profit. If the price declines, the stock rr.ay have to be sold to settle the loan. The maJitlin is tbc difference between the amount of the loan and the value of the securities used as collateral . TO CELEBRATE STEWARQSHIP DAY· The Gallia County SoU and Water Conservation District and Christ United Methodist Church will celebrate Soil and Water Stewardship Day on Sunday, April 30. For more than 40 years, tens or thousands or local congregations and thousands or local soil and Water conservation districts have joined together to celebrate Stewardship Week. On April 30, at 10 a.m. a "lrac• torcade'' will process one mile . from Clearview Farm at 10615 SR 7 to Christ United Methodist Church at 9688 SR 7 ror the 10:30 a.m. worship service. All town and country soil and· waler stewards, including businesses, are encouraged to participate in the services. Theme will be "The Living Waters." Following services, a potluck dinner will be hid at the church. For additional information, call Rev , Thomas E. Rite, 446-4062 or 446-0733). Bu~ Mills, above, Is a member of the UMC along with his family and Is a technician for the Gallia S&WCD. , Fisher Funeral Home takes part in program MIDDLEPORT Fisher Funeral Home is panicipating in the Living Memorial Program whicb provides for the plantm& of a tree in a natioual forGst as a tnbute 10 the deceased. across the United States. Fisher Funeral Home estimates their firm's contribution has been more than 500 trees. , The Living Memorial was developed in 1976 by tbe Batesville Casket Company in cooperation with the U.S. Depanmem,of J\griculturQ Forest Service. The species and location or li ving memorial trees are determined by the U.S . Forest Service based upon the grcatesl reforestation need. Trees have been planted in most of the 156 national forests Joe Foster to appear·on TV . on April29 EARN DISTRI CT AWARDS· Renee Carmic-hael , Jason COLUMBUS · Joe Foster, Gal- . Howard, Leanna Sande~ and Troy Duncan bave been named Dis· lipolis, will be featured on the trict 10 Future t'a rmers of America Proficiency Awards winn<rs. April 29 edition of Agri Counrry They are now eligible ror state competition. Tbe awards are the on WBNS-TV Channel tO, Columculmination of three years or work in agrkullul'lll education and bus, starting at 7:30a.m. Foster recently received the · supervised agricultur~l education. Sanders Is the daughter of Brenda and Steve Sanders. She placed first_in specialty cr ops1995 Young Cattleman of the Year tobacco. Carmichael, daughter of Loralee and John Carmichael Award. He is a liiCmbcr d the Ohio placed rll'st.in dairy production and second i~ accounting., IJuncan: Beef Council' s Operating Commit• tee. son or April and C. A. Duncan, was second m fruit and vegetable production while Howard, son of Cindy and Bob Howard, was secThe sbow, hosted by Ed Jolin· ond In placement in production agriculture. From left are Renee ston, will be carried by nine other Carmlcbael, Jason Howard and Leanna Sanders. Ohio TV stations on April 29. ' • I I �• April 23, 1895 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaunt, WV "lSI• D2-6undlly 11m• .Sentinel AprU 23, 1895 Pomeroy-Middlepor1 Galllpoli~, OH Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday Times-Sentinel P1g1 aoJ #- ~nvironmental activists focus on ecology of urban areas ... It's a term that i& cropping up In citiea around tbe country, and one Clllbnced by a growing number of youlig lawyers looking for soc~ cauaes to serve. · In Cbicago, these lawyers bave belped residents of tbe Altgeld Gardens housing project, mostly biaclc, wbo say their neighborhood Is a "toxic doughnut" surrounded by landfills, factories and even lagoons contaminated by medical conccms relleaed that "I tbinlc you want to allocate society's resources on lbe environ· ment rationally, 10d you should make that decision based on risk. The people of South Chicago face problems every day that ani a lot' more serious than those faced by many people in other areas of tbe counlly." Neighborhood groups in ~nner cities bave argued for years that wasce. tbey were being targeted for a variIn KetUeman City, Calif., tbey ety of industrial projects, and outhelped residents light one compa- right mistreabllent of tbe enviroii· · ny's plan to build a hazardous ment, because they're poor and wasce incinerator on tbe edge of don't bave tbe political clout to town. Tbe residents claim they light it. · were targeted because their coml Tbe term environmental racism munity Is predominanUy Hispanic: was popularized by tbe Rev. BenAlthough tbe ecology move· jamih Chavis Jr., the former bead ment is in its fourth decade, envi- of the National Association for the ronmental activists, especially Advancement of Colored People . environmental lawyers, are begin· Some activists say tbe practice ~a oing to focus on a long-overlooked_· daleS back to ancient Rome, wben ecologr of tbe urban poor. ,arbage was dumped in neighbor~ · "Its a sexy, new field," says boodsoutsidetbecity. Luke Cole, a 32-year-old Sao FranIn 1987, while Chavis was affd. NEW YORK (AP)- The lacest cisco lawyer who helped the Ket- · iated with United Cburcb of Christ's Commission for Racial round of cocpotate earnings repons tleman City residents. "If you're a young, idealistic Justice, he directed a study tba1 has been, to quoiC stock traders, a lawyer, and you. want to work on a found that tbe number of hazardous real blowout. social movement, there aren't waste facilities in a community • The earnings of many bigh-promany vibrant areas in wbicb to rose along with tbe proportion of file companies, and some lesser members of minority groups. work. Tbe environmental justice lights, exceeded already bigb that is." Communities that bad two or movement is one expedlllioos. As of midday oo FriKeith Harley, 3 ~. director of an more sueb facilities bad three times· ~ay, 164 companies bad issued environmental justice program at the proportion of residents in 'atronger-tban-e:ipected earnings tbe Chicago Legal Clinic, says tbe minority groups, or 38 percent l'eports, compared with 70 below influx of young lawyers bas Another report issued last year expectations and S2 neutral, changed tbe focus of !'Je ecology . said that a member of a racial .accordins to IDES International mov!lment. No longer are Yellow- · minority had a 47 percent better 'Inc. . IDES. wbicb tracks earnings stone National Park or tbe spoiled chance than a white person of living ncar a commercial baz!lfdous 11ends, said profits are better than owl its only conclltns. "I think it has renected the con- waste site. expecced for tbe ninth consecutive cerns of tbe orgailizations that took William Sbutkin, 30, one of the ~uarter. :. "Every quarter iacely bas been tbe lead in framing tbe environ · lawyers helping tbe South Bay resiexceedingly sttong," agreed Ben mental agenda,'' Harley says . dents, says tbe idea of tbc environ..ZSC:ks, executive vice president at " The Sierra Club, and I'm not menial justice movement isfO! so . Zacks lnvesbllent Servlcie in Chlca· being critical, was concerned with · much to help tbe resident as to go. • 'I would say Ibis quarter is preserving the pristine areas of tbe empower them. ' 'Environmental protection · is ,even stronger tban tbe previous · country, and their membership and 'Jew." .• Analysts said tbe unexpectedly :Strong earnings may sisnal tbe peak strength of an Impressively long bnll market, or they may bave given lbe aged bull a new lease on ·"By GLBN JOHNSON · _._...,...,.. 1'.- Wrlllr BOSTON - In tbe South Bay, a BostoD neighborhood w::Jed between a aou-fDMl sa= • interstate bigbway, ~·sa county jaiL seven! mea'JM"*ina plants and an abaDdonM tn11b IDdneralor. Plane• roar overhead and Amll'ak trains rumble by as !bey' begin their journey to New York City and points beyood. Now a developer wants to build .an aspbalt plant in tbe South Bay. . Enough, say neigbbofbood residents. Tbey aren't going to take il an}'lllORI, aod tbey bave a name for their mistreabllent "environmental racism." Quarterly earnings real blowout' TUCTOR AND TRUCK PULL life. . SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1995 / 4:00P.M. . . Ignoring some cautions tbat tbe p1arket could be getting ahead of ttself, investors merrily bid stock " prices bisher. Tbe Dow Jones 1ndustri31 average set another clos· Jng blgb Thursday and then , prompUy exceeded it Friday, rising. l 39.43 to 4,270.09, a record bigb • imd up 61.91 for the week. : Friday's double expiration of : options and futures was Pli!'tially , responsible for tbe market s run Ibis. past weelc;. But share prices ·also got a boost from corporate earnings reports. · Corporate giants like IBM, Sears and Kodak is$ued dazzlingl!iofit reports for tbe three months · ended March 31. Tbey were joined by ,Apple Computer, Merck, PPG :J,.dustries and Kellogg. Basic materials companies, such as chemicals, paper and steel, did beuer becallse tbey were able to ·raise prices. Compu1er companies 'of all stripes did better because of :growing worldwide demand for -technology. . Even investment and brokelJige :firms, which brousht up tbe rear Jast year, turned rallying stock and !bond markets and cost-cutting moves into impressive earnings 'gains. · Large multinational companies reaped substanlial benefits from the weak dollar. wbicb boosled export )'rices and f1!3de imports relatively more expenstve. . ' Joseph McAiinden, chie siategist at Dillon, Rea & Co .• said a large portion of profit gains \vere tied to tbe weak dollar rather than fundamental strength. "Tbe weak dollar was a large . factor in IBM's unexpectedly strong numbers," be said . IBM ~tock rose 4 112 points on Thursday and Friday, closing the week at 91 S/8. McAiinden said those gains i\'ere not justified. • 'Investors aren't differentiating true operaiiooal growth from currepcy,fluctu ations," be said. ., • Some other analysts also view the markel's recent gains skeptical1y suggesting that in tbe long run, stOcks will nO! come out of tbe dollar's a:isis WJscalhed If the greenback doesn' t recover, it will even· Urally prove inflationary, If it does recover. international sales, and then earnings, will suffer. · On Friday, earnings growth in Ole first quarter was running 23 . percent over tbe first quarter of 1994, according to IB ES. :bat C'ompares to 19 per~nl earnm ~s growth for the Standard & Poor $ sao toi all of 1994. . • Some marlcet players ·are skeptic~ that grow th at that pace can · continue. Mason County Fairgrounds ADMISSION $5.00 · 5500 AND 6500 CLASSIC PULL 6000 AND 7500 FARMER PUll . I Any SPlaces - 100% Entry Fee Payback 5800 AND 6200 STOCK 4X4 TRUCKS · Pay 5 Places -125 ·100 -75 ·50· 30 TUNE AND TEST TIME 2:30 pm·3:4S pm - ss.OO Per Hook Entry Fees - 15.00 1 Sponsored By Mason County Fair and M&W Sled Co.Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant, WV directly relaced to political power," ty residents. Ue in tbe ncigbbotboOds.'' Sbutkin, a visiting professor at be says. "It's no secret that envl"Wben tbe people of Kettleman ronmental banns follow tbe path of City looked around and saw that, Boston College Law School in least resisj.lllce, and in communi- .you don't have to be a rocket scien· addition to being co-director of ties tbat are disenftancbised for one tist to see that Ibis is not coinci· Alternatives For Community .t reason or another, you end up with dence," Cole says. They filed a Environment, says his group bas more of tbe problems." lawsuit to stop tbe plant and won. been trying to train community In recent yean the federal gov- Chemical Waste appealed, but it leaders about their rights and tbe ernment bas begun to.respond. dropped tbe challenge in 1993. process they must use to set tbeir Last February, Plesident Ointon _ Harley and two otbel' lawye~s COOlpJaints aired. . signed an executive order giving work full time on problems m They've already forced Todesca federal agencies one year to devel· South Chicago and northwest Indi- to file a more exlensive environ~ plans tbat sbil:ld minorities from ana. Tbe area around Gary, Ind., is menial impact report with tbe state dtsproportionalely large exposure borne to paint factories, old steel tban tbe company o'riginally to ,pollution. He is awaiting their mills and a bost of landfills. planned. reports. "The people in Ibis area don't ."That site is.a symbol for tbe And in 1992, the. U.S. Environ· just need bankruptcy ·and divorce whole rest of the community," mental Procectlon Agency created serviCes," Harley says. "They Sbutkin says. "Tbe fact !.bat it's tbe Office of Environmenlal Justice want to know about what to do been left there to decay, while there to address proposals affecting ilbout lead paint in tbeir apartment, bas been opportunity to develop it minority and low-income commu· tbe dump across the street from some other way, is a comment on their homes." tbe res~ given to that COOlJ!IUDi· ru·u·es . Carol Browner, tbe EPA's South Bay has a lot in c;ommon ty. We ve tried to get them some administrator, said in January: "All with South Chicago. The incinera- respect." Amerieans deserve clean air, pure tor located there used to dispose of Wben be's in tbe classroom, water, land that is safe to live on, tbe city's garbage. Residents Shutkin reaches environmenlal jusfood that is safe to eat. All Ameri· cheered wben the plant was closed tice. Each year be bas no ll'ouble cans deserve to be proleeted from 20 years ago, but the applause filling the 20 seats in bis class. pollution - not just those who can faded as the plant decayed instead ''We're ll'ying to sbow people afford to live in the cleanest, safest of being desll'Oyed. ' that lbere's an alternative to corpocommunities." Tbe plant's smokestacks and rate law," he says. "It's a very Cole says Kettleman City, a graffiti-covered walls remain self-selective class. The class tends community in California's Cenll'al today. to mirror tbe diversity and progresValley, was a modern-day Rome Todesca Equipment Co. of siveness of the movement.' wben be got involved in the case. Readville is proposmg to build a $3 Cole bas built a nationWide net· Chemical Waste Management million asphalt plant on a lot just work of lawyers who bave joined Inc. of Oak Brook, Ill., operated a · behind tbe· incinerator. Residents tbe cause. He says he gets more hazardous waste dump on the edge fear it will create dust in an area eacb spring, as law schools bold of town. Then it proposed building that already bas the highest asthma their commencements and aspiring an incinerator. Kettleman City resi- - rates in tbe city. lawyers look for new adventures. dents, 95 percent of wbom were . "The mess created by this plant · "The civil rights cases have. Hispanic, did some research and won't just settle on this 2.7-acre already been done," be says. "The found that Chemical Wasle operat- area." says 'Lloyd Fillion, a South women's rights cases, the abortion ed three incinerators around tbe End resident and chainnan of tbe cases they've aU been done. eounll'y. Coalition Against the As·pbalt "If you look for' a field where Each one was in a community Plant. "No matter what you do, 'here's an opportunity for progresthat bad 80 percent or more minori· dust will move off tbe site and set· ive change, Ibis is it." I Whitewater · counsel interviews first couple SUNDAY PUZZLER ' . ) ACROSS 94 Manner of walking 96 Soft mass · t Take hold of 6 Linle pies 11 Football's Tarkenton and others 16 Applauds 21 Rascal 22 Concerning 23 Of hearing 24 Defame in print 25 Of sheep 26 Effective at an 97 Deity 99 Pack t 00 Salty snack 103 Scot's cap 105 Kind of.tape 107 Water vapor 110 Rowing item 111Times 113 Clear 1t 5 Extreme degree 1.17 - Stanley Gardner 118 Dishonest one 120 Drink 122 Actor Von Sydow 123 Get brown in the sun 125 - to be tied 126 Shrewd 128 Sailor 130 - diem 132 Sit for a painter 133.Stringed earlier lime 28 Love 29 Writing implement 30 Table part 32 Grow together 33 Brisk 35 Pass away 36 Therefore: Latin 36 Darn 41 Give oft 43 Lener alter zeta· 44 Money or conveyor· instrument, for 45 Ecstatic joy 48 Flies high 50 "Raven" poet 52 Illusion in the desert 55 Tints 57 Opp. of SSW 58 Dramas short 134 Pee Wetor Della 135 - Angel s 137 Fiddling despot 139 Yell 141 Bar bill 143 Aquatic mammals 145 Mix together 147 Mule's cry 150 Cereal grass 152 Twofold 154 Poor grades 155 Peace symbol 159 Aclress Taylor, 62 - in a million 63 English composer 65 Carry with effort 67 Open space 69 Tiny ball 70 Switch position 71 Fish eggs 72 B ecome more solid 74 Lunch or dinner, e.g. J 0 H N D EER E I 76 Patron's saint 77 Esne 79 Slangy talk 81 Landed estate 83 Length times width 85 Energy · 86 .AA.erican Indians . 88 Marathon participant 90 Card game 92 Shipping containers I familiarly . 160 Adores 162 Degree holder, for ·Short 164 Trium~hant cry 166 Boston Red 167 Rudimentary seed 169 Unproved asserti ons 173 "War and -" 175 Starr and Simpson 176 Thrall 177 Bonte tor oil 178 English composer 179 Toboggans 180 Domesticated tet ·Animal groups 182 Silvery fish DOWN Feel about in the ·dark. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 tO Name for a hound Gening older Aller Sat. Rind Something shot at Honest Decompose Ottoman "The Quick and the Dead" star 11 Sect · 12 Furrow . 13 Neighbor of Nev. 14 •Military forces at sea 15 Snoozed 16 Poner's material 17 Cover 18 Dwelling 19 Danger 20 Icy rain 27 Points a weapon 31 Pow,ertul ruler Soft food 37 " ... man - 34 mouse? .. 39 40 42 44 46 47 49 51 52 53 Unclothed And Sharp flavor -of the .ball Chinese gelatin Snaky fish Quantity of paper Unclose, P.Oetically Elk . Deduce 54 · ·Put in a cooler 56 Something sweet 59 Omnipotent: (hyph. wd.) 60 Arab country 61 Ceases 64 At hand 66 Mil. rank 68 Alegume 69 Entreaties 73 Ship's record 75 78 80 81 82 84 87 89 91 93 95 Curved line Stunt Forefoot Military decoration Firm Fine and liberal Magnitude Feline Give silent asserit Kind ol bag Not wordy Of an arctic region Pay increase Ordinance Silent Female fox 106 Bismarck or Klemperer 108 109 t 12 114 116 119 121 124 127 129 131 132 136 138 140 142 Similar Kind of maid Perch Beret Drug from hemp Out of practice Wind Sign gas Oolong is one Highway Chronicle: abbr. Fleshy fruit Hit hard . Actor Steiger Conducted Scary yell 143 Name meaning "star" 144 Poet Teasdale 1'46 Animals 147 Shapeless masses 148 Competitor 149 Sky blue 151 Stop!, at sea 153 Door faslemng 156 Western Indian 157 Outspoken 158 Put fo~h effort 160 Minus 161' Shut with force 163 Te rrible 165 Chimpanzees 168 Bus. abbr. 170 New Yea(s 171 "- 'T:own· 172 Actor Beany 174 Shade tree Tide slowly turning against Toledo's gang graffiti TOLEDO - Chris Reynolds is winning the war against gang graffiti, even though he bas lost a few battles along tbe way. Reynolds is a pharmacist leehnician at Walters Pharmacy. But these days, be feels more like a · paincer. For two years, gangs bave used tbe storefront as a canvas, spray painting cryptic messages and symbols on tbe building. Tbe graffiti never lasts too long . Reynolds paints over it- right away. He said gangs bave gotten tbe message tbat be won't tolerate graffiti. And Walters Pharmacy bas been graffiti-free for tbe last four months. • A new ordinance tbe city's Law Deparllnent is drafting may belp him out The measure, which bans tbe sale of'spray paint to minors, is being patlemed after a Chicago law that bans all spray paint sales. . Backers say tbe Toledo law will help curb a growing gang problem. Latest ligures, from 1993, identified 739 gang members. Tbere were 407 in 1992 . Arrests and complaints bave grown along with gang membership, police say. "It's a matter of pride," Reynolds said, standing outside tbe pbannacy in a gritty, working-class changed in tbe mid-1980s when You're going to see cities experi· neighborhood on tbe city's east street gangs began using it to ment with all kinds of stuff to see side. "It's a never-ending battle. enhance their drug business, said what works," Mahoney said. Gary Perlstein, a Portland Srale But we're not going to give up Robert Teir, ,spokesman for the University professor of administra- · American Alliance for Rights and either. We'D go out there and paint tion and jqstice, said outlawing Responsibilities, a Washingtonright back over it." · spray paint' won't 'erase tbe prob. Councilwoman Edna Brown based non-profit group that examlem. strongly supports tbe proposed Ines urban issues. ordinance. "Wben gangs began to get · Gang members will lind other "Gang graffiti is a big problem . involved in drug marketing ... ways to "get' tbeir message out," in Toledo and I've .bad enough," largely with tbe advent of crack possibly using other kinds of pain~ she said. cocaine, these kinds of symbols he said. "Ba.nning it doesn' t really do Brown wants the law to require became more and more imponant. anything, ~specially when we' re that spray paint be sold from After all, tbey can't put an ad in the talking about long-tenn . It sounds behind a locked counter, and that paper. Tbey have to depend on good for the general public, 'Yeah, proprietors post notices about tbe these signals," be said. , gee, take the paint away and they law in each store. That might keep Graffiti marks a gang's lerritory, can't do i~'" Perlstein said. juveniles from stealing tbe cans tells customers that drugs are avail" Tbe real solution is we need to and clerks from using tbe excuse able, contributes to neighborhood do something ilbout the gang probthey did not know about the law, blight and keeps residents Uving in lem, not .the symptoms of the gang she said. . fear, Teir said. problem. Banning spray paint is I "Once tbe graffiti is cleaned up • " Some people bave said, 'It's like stopping sneezing but doing ... neighborhoods have gone a long going to be an inconvenience.' nothing about tbe cold." They say, 'What jf a kid lias a way to eliminating the open air Ricky Torres, 17, wbo said he is school project and needs paint?' drug markets. No neighborhood Well, tben tbe parents can go in bas been successful in eliminating a member of tbe Folks gang, said a · and buy it. I don't see it being a these markets without first elimi- ban won't stop graffiti. " We' ll lind a way to get it," 9 nating the graffiti," be said. problem," Brown said.. No city in Qbio bas taken sucb a said Torres, who lives near Walter When graffiti started appearing step, said John Mahoney. Pharmacy. dramatic on New York City subway trains in Police Detective John Tharp, the the early 1?70s, the artists were, for spokesman for the Ohio Municipal city's gang graffiti expert, agrees League. · the most part, teen-agers da~bling tbat something needs to be done ''Tbere is a growing trend to try in mischief. But the nature of graffiti to figure outwbatto do about it. ... .,. Deputies guarding ·O.J. jurors following orders from Judge Ito o.r. • We're new. We're green. And we're here to help you. There's a new john Deere dealerJn town. You can e~pect 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 a john Deere dealer. We hope ya,u'll stop in and say hello. ''"' Theft reported CARMICHAEL'S FARM& LAWN LoCated inidway between Gallipolis & Rio Grnnde on .Old Route 35 ·• (614) 446-2412 Locally owned & operated by John & Lora lee ~arbtlchaet GOOD DEALS ••• AND AGOOD DEAL MORE ~ t§llD Puzzle .answer on A2 '( ban. •'This is a way of addressing one part of the gang problem. Gang ' graffiti is a real menace to society. It reduces rea~ estate values . It makes people afraid to be in their own neighborhoods," said Tharp . . Three major gangs - the CriJ5s, Bloods and Folks - operate i,n Toledo. Each bave their own symbols. For example, lbe Folks main symbols are tbe six-pointed star an·d pitchfork. To make the Folt.s angry, a rival gang might spray paint an upside down pitchfork dr spray paint an "X" over their star. "Disrespecting" a gang's ll'ademark has led .to gang violenc~ . including driveby shootings. Tb81Jl said. And graffiti also attracts new gang members, wlio are impressed by the symbols. Seven yea rs ago, teen -age rs were gang members. Now, poliCe are seeing gang members in eltimentary school. ' "These fi rst·, second· and thirdgraders understand the hand signs. They understand the graffiti. They understand the bylaws," Tharp said. Death camp liberation·· shocked-American Gls : oo . ' ,i. about gangs but be also favors tlfe WASHINGTON (AP) Wbilewaler independent counsel Kenneth Starr inlerviewed Presi· dent and Mrs . Clinton under oath at lbe White House on Sat· urday, the Wbite House said. ' "As the president bas previ· ously announced, be and Mrs. Clinton· are cooperating fully with tbe independent counsel," said Abner J. Mikva, tbe While House counsel. In a statement, Mikva declined to disclose tbe nature of tbe interviews saying Starr , bad asked that no disclosure be · made at Ibis time. The president and first lady were ,questioned. separately and for about two bours each in the residential quarters of the White House. Tbe private questioning oci:urr'ed on a day in which the Clintons concentraled prinlarily ' on tbe bombing of a federal office building in Oklahoma City, seeking to reassure and comfort ·children disturbed by television images of tbe bodies of youngsters being carried from the rubble. · The scheduled mid-afternoon About 30 ,000 inmates were' departUre pf a presidential golf· By TERRENCE PEITY freed at the Bergen-Belsen camp ing outing was delayed for • For a woman tbe Appalachi- assaults. Portions of tbe trail in Associated Press Writer near Hanover by British soldiers on (EDITOR IS NOTE· The about an hour, but it was not DACHAU, Germany _ Notb- April15. subject Is safety In this latest an Trail, that's how il is. 11 l'm not Tennessee, where family squabclear whether tbe unexplained report from a team of newspaper afraid on tbe frail," she said. " But bles, reseniJDcnt of hikers and age- ing th e American infantrymen Josef Kramer, tbe camp compostponement was relaled to the . reporters and photographers I am at road crossings, or at sbel- old resistance to " tbe government encountered battling across Europe mandant. gave the British a · ~tour Wbi1ewa1er questioning. hiking the Appalac:blan Trail. . ters tbat you could bear a road ll'ail" still exist, have bistotically and into tbe German heartland of inspection ." He acted as if there Starr took over tbe investiga· VIolent crimes, even murders, nearby ." been rougher than others. steeled tbem for what they found at was nothing wrong with wba1 they tion of tbe Wbi1ewa1er land deal When she's not on the AT, have occar.r ed on tbe trail, but But King says sucb incidents Dacbau. saw - 35,000 bodies piled anj:l in Arkansas last August from they are rare. Nonetheless, blken Harper's Fairy is Tracy Brum- bave not occurred in recent years, After storming through tbe gates strewn around tbe camp. . tbe previous independent counare warned to be no less sensible baugh. a 29 -year-old registered and he points out that atleast2 mil· · of tbe COllcenll'ation camp near the The last camp liberated by tbe sel, Robert Fiske. on tbe trail tban tbey would be nurse from Hollidaysburg, Pa . lion hikers use tbe trail eacb year. sparkling snow-capped Bavarian Americans was al· Mautbausell, Starr's investigators bave She's biking for adventure - but Multiply tbat by S8 years of trail Alps, some of the Gls wept. walking the streets at home.) · Austria Wben Gls overran it May examined a wide variety of she carries pepper spray in her use, and you get seven murders Parked at a railway siding were 5, 1945, tbey found nearly 10,000 issues, including tbe possibility pouch. By SCOTI RULER among more than 100 mitnon peo- 40 freight cars with 2.00Q corpses bodies in a mass grave and .110.000 tbat money was funnelled to "I haven ' t taken it out," sbe pie. News & Observer of Raleigh · crammed inside. Thousands more survivors. Clinton's Arkansas gubernatori· Still, every biker at least thinks bodies were stacked like cordwood The Dachau camp's bartled-wirc ERWIN, Tenn. - Harper's says, "but I've had it right under al campaigns from banks linked Fairy snapped bcr bead up from ber tbe zipper. I don' t ignore that feel· · about safety . At No Business near tbe crematorium, because the fences, watchtowers and main gale to the Whitewater invesiJDent, camp stove, suddenly alert. "Did ing.'' Knob, Cruz Control (Jeff Cbar- SS guards bad run out of coal to arc still standing. It is a memorial the gunshot death of White By not camping near road cross- land), a 23-year-old social worker burn tbem. that sound like a car door?" she to more than 36,000 prisoners wlru House deputy counsel Vincent asked. Photographer Rob Cross and ings, trusting ber gut feelings about from Maine biking tbe ll'ail with bis Starving survivors straggled out died there from 1933 to 1945. and a Foster and allegations of a I beard only tbe spring peepers by people and simply being sensible, dog, Hopalong, described a night of filthy barracks to bug the Ameri- tribute to tbe American .soldiers White House cover-up. Harper's Fairy is following the .when be and a partner beard people cans . Some s ickly prisoners wbo saved 33.000. the pond ncar our campsite. . In tbe past month Starr has Sure enough, visible through tbc advice of every frail agency: Be no in tbe bollow below shooting guns. · dropped dead befor e th ey could The rescue at Dachau came aftu subpoenaed 10 witnesses to leS· trees was a silver Mercedes, its less sensible on tbe trail than you " Our imaginations were . touch tbe bands of their saviors. tbe 42nd and 45th infantry di vi· tify before a federal grand jury driver looking down at tbe pond. would walking tbe streets at home. going," he said. "We tbougbt they "We'd seen just about every- sioll$ had bauled from Alsace. in in tbe continuing probe of tbe No, tbe trail is not perfectly were drunk and shooting all over. thing in combat. But not this. I saw France, across southern Germany Harper' s Fairy kept stirring ber While House' s handling of Fostomato-lentil stew. But she didn't safe. In its history. there have been You bea<, e~pecially from up tJ>ings at Dachau that I have been toward Munich. They raced to ter's papers. relax until we beard another slam, only sev en murders on the North , ' Do~'t go down South! trying to repress for tbe pas t 50 Dacbau, 6 miles north of Munich, Foster was found sbot to and tbe engin~ stru:t up and fade Appalachian Trail, according to Have you seen 'Deliverance'?" years," said Scott Corbett or Provi- afler an escapee from the camp told death in Fort Marcy Park near from earshot as lbe Mercedes dis- Brian King of the App alachian But his attitude cban~ed " after dence,' R.I., one of the Gls who lib· them about the appallin g condi· tbe Potomac River in nearby lions. . appeared down lbe Forest Service Trail Conference. There bave also live minutes on the trail, ' be said, crated Dachau on April 29, 1945. Virginia on July 20, 1993. State s, harassment and been rape road. smiling. -., Soldiers' tears were shed not The Americans first discovery authorities ruled tbe death a suijust at Dachau that spring, but also was tbe 40 railcars that bad arrived cide and Fiske bad said his at Buchenw al d. Bergen-Be lscn, a few days earlier from Bncben· investigation also showed Foster Sac bsenbausen, Ravensbru eck, wald. Some of the 2,000 dead on had taken his own life. Mauthausen and other camps liber· the train had died from hunger anq Whitewater prosecutors are aled in the month before the Nazis disease. Others were shot in tbe known to be searching for a surrendered May 8. bead. The victims bad been hauled mysterious box of papers that a Auschwitz, in Poland, was over- from Buchenwald to keep them White House aide was seen .cardismissed juror Jean ette Harris, j urors is nothing new to deputies run by the Soviet army Jan. 26·, from being rescued by Patton's By DEBORAH HASTINGS rying in tbe West Wing of tbe who's black, accused some of tbem assi ~n ed as bruhffs to the down1945. But most camps were in tbe troops. Associated Press Writer White House tbe morning after of giving preferential treallnent to town Criminal Courts building. heart of Germany, so inany surCorbett, at the time a 31-ycar· LOS ANGELES- It's not easy while panelists. Foster' s suicide. · Watching over them for the dura-- vivors bad to walt for weeks as old sergeant, arrived at the Jr;Un in being den mother to 18 adults wbo Prosecutors cannot locate the To avoid being innuenced by lion of a trial, bowever, is unusual; Allied troops fo ught the ir way · a jeep wit h some buddies . Arl can' t even watch television by saturating box, don ' t know what was in i~ publicity. tbe jurors live if jurors are sequestered, it usually toward tbem. American tank roared up and it ~ themselves, let alone go outside. where it came from or whether under constant surve ill an~e at an is only during deliberations. . Eightee n mi ll ion people commander got out. ' All day, every day, armed baby unidentified downtown ho tel. it even relates to Foster's death, John Perno, director of court Jews, homosex uals, Gypsies, tbe '.'The tank commander beard a ' sitcers ride berd over 12 jurors and Deputi~ monitor their pbone calls, sccuri t)' se rvic_es fo_r N~w York sources-said last-week. ha.ru!icapp.ed•. POW:;. J~b <J.vah 's faint cry in one of the ll'ain cars . He six al leniateS sequeslered for But Foster handled some censor their reading ma1erial and state, said be feels for the sheriff's Wi tnesses, leftists, artists - bad climbed inside and eame out carry: .Simpsen's murder trial. Wbitewaler matters for the Clin· search their rooms for conll'aband. deputies and their charges. been locked up in some 520 con- ing a Utile wisp of a man.. That "'.as It's a tou gh job. Just look at tons and investigators are seekBasically, the only unsupervised " When jurors are sequestered centration camps and subcamps tbc only survivor," Corbett said in three sheriff s deputies reassigned ing any docum ents th at would activities are s le~ing, weekly confor a long time, they're told when across occupied Europe, according a telephone interview from hi s' Thursday, no questions asked, by jugal visits, batbmg and using the to get up, when to ea~ when to go sbed~~~ on that activi ty. to generall y. accepted estimates home in Providence, : Judge Lance Ito. Whi,tewater prosec utors bad restroom. · . to bed, and it's the court offiCers' used .. to teach Gcnnan school ebil· Gls then sbot tbeir way into the . Los An geles Co unty Sheriff · hoped to conclude their investiDeputy dissatisfacti on surf{lced responsibilit y to give th em that dren about Nazi crimes. camp. Tbe 42nd, nicknamed the Shenn an Block was outraged by gation las t summe r into the Thursday, wben a sobbing information." Perno said. Eleven million, about balf of Rainbow Division, entered tbrougb, tbe j udge ' s act. So were 13 pan- again ac ti ons of White House aides black fe male juror begged Ito to "I envision the j urors looking at them Jews ,gassed in extennination tbe main gate . Men of the 45th elists, who refused to go to work. after the apparent suicide of release her, saying "I can't take it these officers like drill sergeants at camps, never saw tbe outside world Division stonned in through tbc SS Court was cance led Friday so anymore." Fos ter, a close friend of the After her meeting, Ito boot camp. After a few days, it gets again. g uards' compound on the other the judge could llegin meeting with replaced tbe three deputies. president's. pretty old.'· During April and early May cer· side. ' each prOieSter individually. But ques tio ns arose about "The judge said be w(IS removAs Harris said to Ito in a sp;!cial emonies marking the 50th anniverA-ccording to the Holocau s"t, Don''! blame tbe deputies, said ing them because be was attempt- bearing April 12: " .Some of tbe whether the White Ho use may of the shutting down of Museum-in Washington, U.S. do<:-~ sary Block and others familiar with ing to build harmony among the deputies would say thi ngs to us bave tried to ·bide documents· in · Dachau and other camps, elderly' " ments reveal the Gis were so out ~ supervising sequestered jurors. The Foster's possession from authorjury itself. Obviously be miscalcuwhere you j~st felt like screaming: liberators will be reunited with raged by wbat they fo und that some; 12 deputies pennaoently assigned it ies. lated that," Assistant Sheriff 'Look; I'm not a prisoner ... I prisoners they saved. gunned down SS guards thrur to tbe Simpson panelists were fol· Michael Graham said. understand you deal with ptisoners, a Buchenwald s ubtake them of. lowing orders. Ito's orders, 'to be . The three were among several but need to undersll!nd I'm not exact. · ·" "You have to understand that deputies named by Harris, Graham a POMEROY -Theft of a boat &aid. It was unclear whetlter llilc)o owoed by Victor Paynter, Middle· these deputies wbo ate assigned IIJ · . arteall)' llleRiiatlll by • port, from tbe Richards .t Sons pit tbat seqeestration have been ~iven woman for fewer who complained Thursday, at Letart is under investigation by very specific dircctiqns from tbe though Block suggested their reaswbo ·really are clanked into on a bill centration camp, opened March 22,· the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart- judge as to what the jurors would, signment was related to her com- jailed,': Sheriff said. "Pris- overlooking Weimar, a week later. 1933, and the next-to-last shur, or would not, be allowed lo do," ment. oners in our jail are allowed outside The Americans found 32,000 sur· down. It bas been called the Nazis' plaints. The 10-foot, green "john" boat Block explained. contact, are able to make unsuper- vi vors and piles of bodies. Ito will meet witb (be three "school for murder" ~cause it Allegations of deputy misconwas taken from tbc pit sometime vised telephone calls, they have a deputies Monday, Graham said. Th~y also found lampsbades was the prototype for aU camps that within tbe past two weeks, Paynter duct began earlier Ibis monlb, wben lot more Uberties ." followed. Watc hing over seq uestered made from human skin. told Sberiff James M. Soulsby. , Appalachian Trail mostly safe for hikers, but caution urged 98 Private room 100 101 102 104 105 make it more difficult, but not impossible, to place U.S. troops under u.N. command. Tbe message of Allard's book iS that in Somalia, tbe problems encountered by tbe Army Rangers bad nothing to do with foreign coounand. The Rangers were Ill all times under a U.S . chain of command, Garrison, ~ commander, later testified to .Congress that a de\ay in bringing in U.N. armor to help rescue tbe soldiers trapped m the ~ogadisbu fJrefight bad no impact on tbe loss of nre. · · .. Q �/ • I AprU23,1885 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll•, OH Point Pleannt, WV 8 ?ubllc Sllle a. Auction BULLETIN BOARD of Rio Grande Sunday.Only Daily Special Veal $1 .55 Hilurs 11 am-Spin Full Flats $8.99 Soil 6/40 lbs. Bags/$10, Mu!£bt45 Bags/$1 0 t=asfman's LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS (614) 441 -03981 1-800-441 :0399 Cars - Hand Washed $250 °$425 For all your Video Needs Transfers, Video Taping etc. 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 lo you. Also Hiring CNA's, HHA's & PCA's . EOE 614-446-3808 Potential Clients May Call 1-800-759-5383 Holzer Medical Center "Heart to Beat" Cardiac Support Group BOOTS Abb leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00/Sale Price $59.00 large Stock Engineer ....................... $49.00 Wellington.................... I $49.00 Loggers .......................... $50-55 Harness ......................... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H lnsuJaled. Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. . I ' Gallipolis All U.S. Made SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected . I• DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis will meel Sunday, April 23, 2:00 pm in the Hospital's French · 500 Room . Refreshments served. · Public invited to attend . . For more .information call . 1-800-462·5255. Were Back! Treasure House Ceramics & Gifts Located Next door to the Drive Inn Thealre, Rt. 7 North Memorial Flowers Now Ready! At the Am Vets Square Dance Lessons "Hoedown" Sun. April 23rd 1:30 to 4:30 Firsl two Sunday's Free Also workshop on square & Line Dance lessons with Howard & the turntable. Kanauga, Ohio Everyone Welcome. No Alcohol. -E£:- 4 11 . :="i - 1w - . Lang Hoft!j KMI- AI No_.__....,"'a' ~-, 'r,•"-::"•.KI 1on, T o - - · - - II 2214. ~--10-0idPM Gallipolis Ferry, WV FREEl The Ohio Valley Ostomy Association will meet Lolalllg ~ - . ., __ Lillo Qbolo =.:·=.:;n=~.~7 oot, 1Jr Old C.,""'" ..,..!! wory rn_IIJ, lo gO;j - halrod -471-4150 lo~& Found FoUhci: ' Rod 1oM Fomalo .._nd At. 321 North, ·H Nol Clolrned Will Go To _ , 114: 245.1417, 114~-- Sunday, April 30 at 2:30 Employment Serv1ces ----:-:---:-..;.1_1-::::H:-:::a:::lp::-:-:W-:a::::nt::ed~- y-- -L POSTAL JOI8 - t:IJ,'IW Por Clnloro, - -•pp"rdkMI · Clorloo. FarAnd An '""'*'~~de Elom in-loft, <:all , _ llwtll, Ell. 11, I A.ll. To I P.M. 7DOye. - POSTAL .J088 - 1111" $12.01 .tit. Pl.. - L Far Elom And Aoalioltlon lnbo. C.M :11..._10-bt. Olt200, I .. Yard Sale Room at Holzer Medical 14 '"" Center. Speaker: Dr. Gallipolis & VIcinity Charles Stone Topic: Various Types of ALL Yard Soloo lluol lo Pokl In Advonco. DEADUNE: 1:00 p.m. the dar boforw the iod lo lo run. Ostomies and Their Sunda~ F~doy. edition • 2:00 p.m. llonday odhlon • . 2:00 p.m. S1turdly. Creations" For more information call at 1-800-462-5255 .Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity SAVE AD All Vud Saloo lluol 1o Paid in Ad••-· Doodll .. : 1:00pm '"" the Holzer Health Hotline cleaned $34.95; Two rooms & Hall $49.95; Five Rooms $99 95 Call Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner (304) 675-t304 PoW: AI Old U-1. ~ Rlft_ A.ll. To 11 P.M. 7 Dorw. p.m. in the French 500 Get an average s1ze room and hall, '!ap - 01 lnoldo A Convallod Wlnlod: Clolllo c:-ty Ohio, =To Goo " - · - Peop1o in Hlllwy To 1180, IMID247M, 1*17114141. -bo doy boiON 1111 Ill lo 10 run. Sunday odlllor>- 1:00pm Friday, llondoy odhlon 10:001.111. Satur.:.r. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Yllnl Salo. At 31 - . :114mllo II<Donold'o. Walch . . algno. gone:. Satunloy • _ , 8 Pul?llc Sale & Auction . lUI ln'''sl .......... 110 ----- ""'- in " • . . tho ...... 1H4. a.. .. ........ Cei1-IJN4I.lllll0, ~·-- · -­ .. . --,~110 wv ;. -. ....1M' .: 801( IEmplopr . .=::..- .. 21 Buslnau · J 8 Public Sale & Auction · ~ Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL BARBER SERVICES The SQJ!theasl Psychiatric Hospital, isliCcl<ing services of a Professional Barber for approximately 16 hours per month. Must possess valid license per Section 4709. 11 of Ohib Re,;scd Code. Services arerequited for the ,ieriod from July I, 19951hru June30, 1996 (2 year contract also available) Services will be provided on grounds 1hru a Personal Services Contract with flexible hours available. Interested panics must submit bid proposals (Fcc schedule per service is p!Jiblc) by April 29, 1995. &Yid bids to: ?"11'"'---- Southoast Psychiatric Hospital . ' I 00 Hospital Drive ' Athens, Ohio 45701 Attn: Human Resources Telephone (614) 594·5000 TDD : (614) 594-2911 · EEO/AAP Employer ·we f!ire only U.S. Citizens and legally authorized alien wotfce13. • Umllation or diSCrimination based on ra<e, colo~ rallgloo. sex familial statu& or national origin, (J( any lnlenllon to make any ouch preference, limitation Ot !lacrkrination: Tlis new,papor.wiU nol l!nOw!IIVY ICCOil1 . Informed lhll alldwelllngl· adllerllsod In 11118 nOWIIPIII>tr". are avdable on an opportunl1y basis. ;" Merchandise Two Sl 00:." unlurnl8hld an 1 _~ _ ry . . . . . . _.._ 1250 depoelt, 114 ••• 1134 Apartmant for Rent Rutland Fire House, Rutland, .Ohio. ·• From Pomeroy, Ohio: Take SR 124 West :: approx. 3 mi. to Rutland. Auction is located on . .1 corner of Larkin & Main St. •;; As Mrs..Lucas has moved into a nursing home, '"• who will bt!l)ffilrlng the following from her Pt. • ··· Pleasant farm home. Due to lack of Parking the ' auction has been moved lo Rutland. Antlquea & Collectables Round oak claw foot dining -table w/4 chairs, • wash stand, sellars cabinet base, flatwall w/jelly : cupboard (rough), medicine cabinet, several ' dressers, cane bottom & ladderback chairs, early .. spoon carved recliner (upholstry bad). 1943 & 45 : WV license Plates, free standing gas healers, ~ wood wardrobe, several old & unusual padlocks, costume jewelry, apple butter stirrer, 2 cast iron boilers, cedar chest, favorite #8 waffle iron w/ stand, burnside #2 ·pot belly stove, quilting material. school de~k. mantle, round casl imp. seat cam seeding co. Springfield, OH. Modern • Nearly new G.E. H. D. Large cap. washer, older .~ May1ag elect. dryer, like new Hotpoint 30" Elect. ,, Range,.admiral chest freezer, Bassett 4 pc. bdrm suite, maple coffee & end tables, recliners, occ chairs, pecan chest of drawers, '2 living room •. suites, ceiling light w/lan, book cas~si, beds, lots ,. of linnens, pots, pans, d1shes, lawn furn1ture, _. hand tools, lots of misc. out of out building " including ass'! of nuts & bolts . .• In Home Health Care Equip. ~ Nearly New Body Uft, manual hospital bed, balh ::· hand rail & seat, 2 cases adult diapers. ·•· ... NOTE: The starting time for this auction is 11 :00 a.m. as there is a parade in Rutland earlier in the ' morning. Come enjoy lhe parade lhen spend the .... day with us. The Anliques listed have been • "Used" in the home lor many years. Some are painted, all are restoreable, none are in showroom condition. . Owner: Mildred Lucas P.O.A. Frankie Shinn & Grace Folden 1 Tn TUWIII'IDI• ADirlmlnl& y.., S~dow.. 2 iedroorne. 2 FloOra, CA. 1 111 Ioiii, FuUy Clfblllod. AcluR Pool I loby -· ..... - Pool, Polio, - abdrm. r: - Cora, -Will -Pick · Up,blond Wlllod__,__S21, IM- 41 Houses lor Rent :lnbng Split lovol: living - . M - . 411ro, lomllj> ,_, Mhchonatto, 2 1i211111a :104-17HN1 aftor lpm. JMU Cluolill u - o , Tolol Lowncaro I Land,.:oplng. Call Today And 1o Aoourod 01 A Standing S""""ortlme Sorvlco, Froo Eatlmol•l t14-211-t0N. JillT Roo ling, Sldlni, I All Corpontry Froo Ettlmotoo. 114: 258-tON. Ucor.od Proctbcol Nu,.. will do prlvala duly (aiiUng or aldlled ar•), varlab.. nd• and houre •••liriblo. 304-f7.1144. Oak, walnut, cherry lumber, lots of small pieces of wood. Owner .· Vermont Markins Dan Smith, Auctioneer , ~------------~~--------------~~------~~----~~------~ Do-" ---- lw ront on llulbMy Holghto, PornorO¥ 1330/lno. pluo dopcoh ond rol.-- no 3 lodruoni ...... in Counlry For Salo By 000.., Solti!'Q On S Ac.... Rur.l W.tw, LOcMed 32 Mobile Homes - - Pllrlot I N001hup, Prime Hununo. Prloed To WI 114-319-2240. 12lll0 1111 Oovonw Wllh Addition, Lltllng Room, Adclod Bodroom .181 Aert Wllh 2 ll"'ller 1 3 Bedroom HoUM, 112 AcN LDt lor Sale SmiM .....,. Largo Lol, 1 Largo B.clroom, Plus Vert Small BtCf. raom, FuM luemenl, Good Locatlon_ Euttrn Avtnw. Ntlr Bhcoolng Conlof1 Rant: $2.8Mio; ¥ory Nl,. " - · Wllh 2 LMgo B o d - 1-.,!!, Hook-Upe.. 117.100, 1M 448 1085 1G Mlnuloo From GoiiiOOIIo, l.oc:allcn 14a70 Fl. Clayton llcbllo - . ~ Ld, Good llcod, Aaldng 524,000, 1 112 Bothe, JL.t CondUion. For Thbi'd Avonuo, Rent: 129i/i10. 11-4-446-4168. eau Evon"- 1~17N, Or 11cn1 inbormoUcn, 114-38J.l'131. 114-111-43441:- r"" 1 , Fee/in Fine! Guess Who sNo I '' C8rd of Thanks Love, Shasta, Shawn, Charity, Linda, Mom& Dad Longer 39? \ uAuto" ~~Lumber" I R-And Btth Plw Doublo Garaoe, Extra Nice, No Pel' Rolaronco • Raquhod, No Smolloro P...... 114-14f1S11: . - 40!! Happy 40th! love, Linda, Family & 11 Help wanted JOB s.. Are you 55 or • '' ' ·' ' 1Yall6blo Ill or ·o- AI!IL Older? Interested in getting back into the work forc.e? We will work with eligible persons to find jobs in Galli a and Meigs Co's. .For employment and training information Call . 1-800-338·7032 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT DIRECfOR OF q -U LD DEVELOPMENT CENTER AND COORDINATOR OF . PRE-KJNDERGARTEN CERTIFICATION Posling Date; April 12, 1995 The Universily of Rio Grande announ ce~ an opening for the Direc10r of lhe Child Development Cenler and Coordinator of Pre-Ktndergar!On . Certificalion. Masler 's Degree in Early Childhood Development, Educalion orrelaled field required. Responsibililies include administration of Early Childhood Developmenl Center including work with budget, staff training, staff supervision, curricttlum coordinalion and coordination with 1hc College of Professional Education for evaluation oftranscripls for Early Childhood Development studenls. Will teach 1wo Associale level student leaching classes. Three years of !~aching experience wilh young children and adminis1ra1ive experience preferred. lnierested candidates should send leiter of inlerest and resume before 1he deadline of May 5, 1995 10: Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR ·Direclor of Human Resources University of Rio Grande Campus P.O. Box F27 Rio Grande. OH 45674 . Univcrsi1y or Ri~ Grande/Rio Grande Com_munity Cullcge ts An Equal Opporlunity Afftrma11vc Acuon Employer My how eyes do shine And surprisingly, they still look mighty fine, After putting up with one another for great big 49! Happy Anniversary Mom& Dad . Guess Who! In Memory 2 Rentals Thanks to th.e Put on Shop for spcnsoring the League Championship team for Friday night shorttimers beag~e : Roy Frazier, Andy Lawrence, Chris Somerville, Dave Somerville, Ted Adams. •I' ap- Fatten VOll Hallet with awant Rd • .. oloc~ calll14.ft2-3711. EOH. 446-tmiEIQIOrloncod. Lordy, Lordy Look Who's 1986 Ford Taurus Station wagon loaded "Shop Equipment" Atlas Laythe, 12" M.W. Planner, Craftsman radial arm saw. Boice 60" Laythe, Craftsman bench grinder, B & D D.ewalt Home shop, Craftsman Dand saw, arill press. table saw. rockwell jointer, air compresser, grinder, and large shop vac craft'sman . "Tools" Lots ot 'good sharp hand saws, cross CUI saws, one woman saws, lots of wood block planes, lanterns, skill saw, belt grinder, off set grinder, XL Homelite chainsaws. C Clamps, Cresent wrenches, grease guns, stools, extension cords, alum . ladder, step ladder, buck saw, draw knifes, broad ax. & eel. G.arden & Lawn Eq. Turf lrac garden tractor & deck, lawnchief push mower, 21" lawn boy self perpelled · mower, eclipse 8 H.P. riding mower no deck. push mowers B & S, Iron Wheel wheelbarrow, 8 HP Tr<>ybuilt tiller, and 18' trailer. ~ - · to loundry -p l loollkloolc!/'..:~ ochoOI Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden Public Auction Saturday, April 29, 1995 10:00 a.m. Located on St. Rt. 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Ohio. Watch for auction signs. This is the personal property of the late Kenneth Mark ins. from his workshop & etc. · aplo., Iaiii In 1...,._ o\JIIIIIcoil •. Ohio Lie #4318 614-742-2048 Cash Pos. ID Lunch By Rutland Fire Dept. I33QIIIo. No Dopool1 R.quhd, 114-317·7110. 8 Racine, Ohio Ohio #1344 W.Va. #515 • Cash, Positive ID - Refreshments "Not Rl)spcnsible f01 accidents or loss of Property" Acl ·" •' s· Call446·2342 or992·2156 FOR MORE tt.FodoroiFair-.g .of1968 whir:ll makos II lllegol 10 a!Minlle <any preterence, aclvertiaemerulor realwhir:ll 16 In violation oblhe law. Our IHders are lleiaby F111311Ciill ... ~. AH ...1_ , . ldVIrtlllnli In this AIWipaper IIIUbtld b ~!!_.••· 1 w - - ,,_....;..;,.._-=====:::::::::~---~ ~~~ifci~iiiiii:ijii; •~ :::&'l':!eora,'1'•.-:a. PUBLIC AUCTION ;;;wa::::..::;:;oc~~..:::.:...,.::-::..,._::;;:;:~"""::;; SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1995 - .. - - ..... .. too-.Wiii~~ur-~ 11:00 a.m. At ,Oobr...,._ 1- __ .__ipallo. '== ~---­ Scrop Lumber, loonlo I ---~ .. .. -=~-~- - =~---..:::::..: - a....- ..-, Ail'out • ~ • lflltp . . . Ill' .... llalll .... ,, 411utd"H('Ij. I ""' toil ,_. , . Nulrllbonol Wolghl . Lo. WI- To luJ: - NIIulll. RUmhod Tlmo Ollw, 30$-251: M'f - ~IX To 7 •For ........ lerloue C1o111oo COl M . a,- 11t 34111117. Estate Planning for families with relatives who are disabled. · Tuesday, April 25, 6:308:30 Bossard Library Sponsored by Gallia County Local Schools Parent to Parenl Project. No admission fee. .. WIIDo......._,,. .. ..... ... • &: ...\.:•:: a. wa- 675•1371 -..~ :... : . =_,.......,_ . 1 C l l -~- Wllh lin, 114-112:1114L Cllllchn, To 11ur: Junk Auloa Conn1na .loiW. A I - , - Wllh Or WllhoUI lllolcn. Cel tall, I~ · .....,!JWobr.I111U nn FLAIR FURNITURE MONTH SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ALL PROGRAMS ARE FREE AND . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . TUESDAY, APRIL 25 HEALTHY COOKING CLASS, 6-8 P.M. EVENTS WILL BE HELD AT PAINT "CREEK REGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 833 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS. - ---·..........-.... I ,'" oioiol-... .. :.:.,._ .• __ .... In ...... - . ... Ollllijiiii M 'w iDDid. 1M ... ..,,....._ Rluallw ,.._ ..... ....._ 111 - ---·-01:1. . _ 7 ••• WMhlt~_ ~ C.l• T.¥'a, YCR'a, Pall ct-. Pall /Ill - - C:Rip I a, 114-44M'7il. · came. "uiW• .... ......._ I. -~ SERTA MATIRESS $59.00 BED FRAMES $19.95 RECLINERS $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 4/pc. Bedroom Sutte $499.00 \ Help Wlnlacl -do ..,....,, "'.,..... : t .. -~ .........rrs,""'~""' -.w.....,_ . Don,...,.., ... ua _ _ Woollinl .............. 7 _...._.., old, 'lill be _..._:111!111717 or •• • , 1111 ~--~kina - SPRING SAVINGS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER AND PAINT CREEK REGULAR BAPTIST • CHURCH ANNOUNCE THE MINORITY HEALTH 11 CHECK mE i Skidmore Road Classified Line Ads 446-2342 . 992-2156 675-1333 2 Evergreen Friends on .. - 1 &Ill .. 1M 1 11 n'ruar 7 '?I . . . . . Drrrrllnf u , net.._.-. .. .. =..=-.::::,:.., ,.If , ,,., Old !)cig IJondo, Pall ...,_. T• GoOd ...._ Wlh kkii.I14111DD21 Bite This, Patti Davis You're 40! Love From ........... =.:..~ar·.:... 1 ..., 7 , ':-li -~ .... ......., Cloall ........... Or ~- ....... Or , .. 6 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment =· • Glvantay FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulavibbe Pike &Waxed 446-8778 ' Will Pick ~p 446-6939 or 441·054 7 . c :::e.::~,. - - - ==::-~!:.:~==l::r lllok Drapes By Design Free in Home Consultation and Quote · Bedspreads, Pillows , Drapes Call VIDEO TRANSFERS ~ GAHS Band Boosters April 23 10·4 . Gallia County Fairgrounds For Sale 1-2200 BTU Air Con1ioner 1·1500 BTU Air CondHioner 1-Dehumldifier 2·1 0 Speed Girls Bicycles All Like New 446-1630 . . :=,;,.::.n, ,f:£= ............ ..... ,, •• ...,! =-........ =.,__ . .... -- 11 WLff k -"Wiiiliil~~f Bedding Plants, ' Flowers Sunday Timn-Sentinel Page.--05 Card of Thanks The family of Roy E. Armes would like to thank the ~yracuse Emergency Squad, Pomeroy Emergency Squad, "Life Light", and Fishers Funeral Home for all their help and assislance during the loss of our lovec!__Qpe. Also a special thanks to Rev. Jim Satterfield and Rev. Bill Hinds for .:heir words of comfort, and everyone who sent flowers and brought in food. Your love and appreciation wiit not be forgo:ten . God Bless You All. The Family In Loving Memory Of Robert N . Clark Apr. 24, 1980 It has been 15 yrs. since . you went away We cannel say, we must not say thai you are dead. You are just away. With a theery smile and a wave of your hand. You have wandered into an unknown land. You left us dreaming how very fair it must be since you linger there; So we think of you faring on in the love of there as the love you had here . We think of you still as the same and say you ar not dead. You are just away. · Sadly missed by wife Lola, son & daugh.ter-in-Jaw Larry & Joy and granddaughters Tamra, Penny & Wendy, Real. Estate General Card ot Thanks We would like to thdnk the friends who helped us in the loss of our husband and father, Edward Preston in anyway. Thank our Pastor for the consoling words. For the flowers, cards, · calls, visits, and food. The ladies of Church who prepared dinner for us. Your thoughtfulness can never be forgotten. The nurses and Aids at Over-brook Nursing Home. Thanks again and God Bless you all . Real Estate General Own Your Own Home Land Contract Purchase Minimum Down Payment 4 Single Family Homes on Stale St $24,900 ea. Double on State St $39.900 ea. Owner 2 Finances up to 30 years wrth $1000 Down Payment. · Could be as·iow as $186/month on Single Family Homes and $326 on Gouble (Interest and Principal) Outstanding opportunity io own you're own home in excellent location. 1.U14-388-ll008 tor appointment or to make arrangements to take . Wife. Helen Preston and Famil advantage of this w~erful opportunity. Real Estate General MOVE-IN CONDITION • Anraclive home in Rio Grande includes: 3 BR, Liv. Room. Duling Room. Study, Bat". eat -in -kitchen, full walk-oul Basement. • Walking Dist~nce to University •10 minutcs.from Holzer • New equipped kilchen with custom oak cabinets, lile counlertops & hardwood floors • Well maiqtained throughout • City Schools • Generous yard wilh patio . $59,000 Call 614-245-5399 11 X-RAY :TECHNOLOGIST Ohio University Personnel Services is currently accepting applications for a part-time permanent X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST lor the College of Osteopathic Medicine. JOB OUTIES: Provide~­ ray services to patients of the Osteopathic . . Medical Center. QUALIFICATIONS: Must be registered X-ray technolbgist, AART certified. One year related experience required. Ability to read and follow written and oral instructions. Must have satisfactory altendance and· evaluation in previous job assignments as weU as meet Occupational Health Medical Standards fQr posted position/classification . Hours of work are on a call-in as need basis Monqay through Friday. Salary is $10 .99 hourly. APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 28, 1995. All'individuals interested in this position ar11 required to complete an application (resumes may accompany appli?atlon) available at University Personnel Servtces, 44 University Terrace, Athens, Ohio. Applications may be o~ained be1ween the hours ol 8:00 am and 5:00 .pm Monday through Friday. OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens, Ohio An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities and Women are Encouraged to Apply 65 Fairfield Lane- 3 BAs, balh, eat- in kitchen, 2 car garage. latgo covered deck. t2 x 16 outbuilding. 8329 St. Rt. 218- 3 BAs, 2 baths. LR. FA Ylith fireplace with blower uA, eal-in kitchen . $6~ 000. .. -- WISEMAN REAL E~TATE, !i,C. G) _,.,..., . 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER .. ,M-6·9555 _..::.:.::.:..:.:;__:-:-::-::::-'----::::--:--:::-. Lorena McDade· 446-7729 --- Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 Sonny Garnes • 446,2707 �·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sundew Tlmes-Sendnei-Page-01 MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m ' (614) 742·3171 orl-800-SSS-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 1 .. Cheryl Lemley .............. 742-3171 2 CIP(II1II!Y •• ' Fatm Supplres & L1vestock ,, -.- v •.' '· NEW LISTING! WELL KEPT HOME on Lincoln Street in Middleport. 2' or 3 Bed(ooms, 2 baths and basement. Convenient to !ll'hools and shopping . Call lor you appointment. 1758 , •.• •.< NOTHING MISSING t. In City Located 2. MOderatelY Pr1c<ICI Dear Homebuyers: LOG HOMES Comfort, convenience, energy effiCiency, and durability Oexibility in design are a few of the reasons why 20,00 families wUI buDd a log home year! . '' tt -~ · ',' ' . . •'' ' ' •" Appalachian Structures has been a leader in the log home industry· for over 15 years. Choose over 70 standard 1 models or we'll custom design one for you. Rolrtgofal- 91- We-. -ory.n, All Reconditioned And Ooura- tlOO And Up, And WIH Dell..r. 114-NH+II. Riding Lawn ll"'"!j M. HP, 1\oln Cylinder B~DIII """ 91raton Motor, iQO, 114441 0824. i ·, . ' Bem SO....,IIIe'o Anny Surplua, · .. mouHogo turlloy clothing, by . ' Olllca, noon~(CIIf1....... oheakl). Bendy¥1111 - ,.. \ • ·.~~· .. BANSUI Rlc:llni With 4 Flohlr llpMkn, lhlrp CO PloDr. JVC C:UO.. Dedi, .bel 'A - JVC TW~Uble. MOO. lt4 441 1211 ~ ·-··'' -~- Call or write for more I infomation. Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. -. ;;j • . REDUCED! ONLY $66,000 Commercial - or- Residential ,.• '•, 3 Announcemems -· ,. .. ~· • ., -~ ' ~ -rT' ' ....••. ' , ..., ~ ,; -( 1 ~ -' 11 Real Estate General HelpWamed II NEEDED NOW !! OHIO LICENSED Highly Motivated AN's All Specialties Experienced In acute care settin g 1or Short-term Assignments $$ Great Pay$$ • catt't -800-726-8773 Labor-dispute may exist. EOE . OFFICE 446-to66 992-2259 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-097t Mose Canterbury. Realtor-446·3408 JeaneHe Moore, Rea ltor- 256-1745 n m Watson. Realtor-446-2027 - . MIDDLEPORT · PRI CE REDUCED - Nice I . " - . .... "'l" '. Scheduli_n g ·... ~ . \ ' ·' . . k·. l' . ·~ ~: •' .. V - '·" Cont inu ed g rowth and expan sio n at Commun ity Rehabilitation Centers, Inc. has created excellent career opport unities at our Gallipolis, OH. facility. Join one of the lead ing providers of qual ity rehabIlitation services and take your career to the next level. Ou r bu ay, dynamic· and supportive environment offers con tinuous new -cha llenges, and excellent salary .and benefits package , a nd growth opportunity. For immediate consideration, contact: Christina D. Palik, RRA, Regiona l Recruiter, Com · m unity Rehabilltaion Centers ln'c ., .918 Youngstown-Warren Rd., Suite C, Niles , OH 44446 . (800) ·- i 3 bedrooms. 1 112 bath s. gas F.A. heat, ut)lity roo m. fecreat1on ro9m. dishwasher & island . range II) kitchen. central a1r and 1 car garage in .basement . There is a central vacuum FARM FPR SJ~LE. -Brick home. barn , 2 sheds and pond on 49 a.;rc::; more nr less. C1ty Schools. Call io_ see system and -plenty atlic space. "A LOT OF HOUSE FOR A SMALL PRICE" ASKING ~hll~~,Q~~MI;O I.~TE POSSESSION! floor frame home wl ~ ·bedrOoms, I bath, uti lity r_oom, 2 fireplaces. new~r FA N'.G. furnace , permapayne w1ndows. Nice front ~ 1tt 1n g porcn· and sma ll Shed tor storage. Home also has a fenced yard. IMPERFECT STARTER HOME OR WOULD MAKE NICE RETIREMENT HOM E" QNLY $29,000.00 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME· CHAROLAIS LAKE Df!IVE · .• RUTLAND - Jivid~n Rd. · approx. 2 1/4 acres on a dead-end ro ad. Three to four bedrooms , dining room , on e bath compl etely remod eled inside the newer siding. Has a cellar, 24 x 24 workshop w ith attached shed, and a fenced· area for an animal. $50,000 CALL TO SEEt' property or a fixer upper? Here it is a 3 bedroom 2 story home with a fence d lot , and a storage building. $14,000 .. hving ro om, dining ro~\~ garage locat€c; on appro•imat!lllt: ~\Jj::.Jc!i'~more or less. City Schor.rr,_ NEW LISTING - LOVt;;U'o.Wn~G B rbo•" '·· ~ bedrooms , 2~~\!)il. ~11Y room .CALL FOR APPOINTMENT,.. ( . HOME r-o'l SALE - Ve•v ol Ri;er. 3 bedrooms. he.lh, liv;. -t:· ~oom , k•. cJ 3'1, ltq).ound, pool, 2 'ca1~ yara {je, c!r; sclrocls. (.,R i_ ~ f' Q fj ,NftlRMATION HOME FOR SALE 3 be~room , bath, living room , fao.ilr roam , k1tchen. fenced in back ;·c.r~ REALfO:~ JWN !.;II. PRICED AT $45,000 00 NEW LISTING · 2 homes located on approximately 11 ,'2 acreS. On~ home has a rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, livmg room. d1n1ng room, family, kitch en. One home hus a rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 batt13, living room .. kitchen , tamlly room . Sotlt have rural Wi:l er, LP gas Furnace , ana more Call tor apjlolntment to sun. LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SAL.E- 158 X 100. city water & sewer, electnc to pole. Pr iced at $14,000. Will sell on Lan:t1 Contr act· $5,000 dow., payment, payments of $191 23 per motlth for a penod of 5 yrs. Call tor more· mformalion ' FO.R LOTS - Each lot c~·n!~IPS appro)( , 20 a!:rcs. Two lots haVe frontag9 Ol' St Pt ?.1t:! and htve frOntage 011 d Cox MercerVille Ad CHECK Oi'J TH:B ONE. .L:..f FOFI YOUR CONvENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL. FREE NUMBER lt"N~ ' ~ 1•800•894•1066 • • FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOMf OF THC: L0t:AL BAtiKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMAAKHS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ' MIDDLEPORT · RUTLAND STREET - 2 1.26+ ac~es of ground goes with riice split foye r home. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, some aPp1icances w/ kitchen , newer siding . Nica largo back patlol "THIS' HOME IS· WAITING FOR A NICE BIG FAMILY TO FILL IT UP!' REDUCED TO $51 .500.00 LIITLE FIXING UP - THIS IS ITI YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN AND ENJOYI' ASKING ~37 story fram8 home with newer vinyl siding and .newer roof. 3 bedr_ooms, lo baths, gas f!e5or furnace, new unit air, rear screened porch, some applicanc;:e w/kitchen, fireplace. block storage building & wood storage building , 3 room apartment with sto~age & cellar below. Quiet Street! "IF YOUR LOOKING . F'OR A HOME wmt VERY RACINE · TACKERVILLE RD • This 1989 modular has just tleen compl etel y remodeled and looks fanta slicl 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 8 baths, family room has lireplace and built·in bookshelves, nice large open kitchen w/ island and lots of cabinet space All new carpet, paint; wall paper and many oth er great 1eatores. ,Much more all sitt1ng on approximately 18 acres. "ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME ALL SET UP AND READY TO GO? THEN THIS IS IT! COME LOOK AT ALL THE GREAT FEATURES THAT THIS HOME HAS, TO OFFER" ASKING $64,900.00 bedrooms, t + acres. "NiCE PEACEFUL LOCATION AND LOTS OF ROOM Tl! RUN" ASKING $19,900.00 WE HAVE A UTILE BIT OF EVERYTHING, BUT WE NEED MORE! THE MARKET IS GOOD AND -NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL! GIVE US A CALL, -· WE'LL WORK FOR YOl)! tnn•ml- 304-1"' Budge! T-leow, Uood l RobUIIiiiAIIl'YDM•.lc cntlbtl To 0.. ,000 TnnOmlulan,Porto, fM-37$-2831. l IRST HOICE 1Vtl:l Eogte Rod, lllnl Condftlon, 33,000 W/1111 Leadingham, Broker ................ .446--11539 Real Estate Geaeral VlRCilNIA SMITH, BRot<ER .~··'"''-·"'- ··-- Hf.aat. WILMA WILLL5.MSON•..._ ..........,_, ............21&-003e ___.........._ EUNICE NIEHM ........................................... M&-1897 LYNDA FRAlEY -- ..- ............:............... ~.•... ....._... PATRICIA ROSS ...............................,......... 245-111575 PATRICIA HAY$ ......................,•. ,................ -446-3814 19ft GREAT RETIREMENT or starter home. 2 BA, kitchen & OR. 1 acre m{l. Super buy $34,900. 1101 5GREEN TWP NEWL~ COI~Sl.RUCT1o0 BRICK RANCH 3 bedrms . kitchen w/oak cab inets, all porcn. Gas heal c•tra lg. garage & h ~ge wOO<shop l'J!I4 NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING - Largo apt. bldg. wf2 units al so store room for a business of ~..,~, own. Bldg 46x96. Overhead sloraae & I c.c~e rrul. Great Income - 2 apts. for rental, 1 1 MObile Home ·Pad. 11008 NEW LISTING BRICK RANCH. IOcatet:l In Add1son • 3 bedrm, LR, w/lovely carpet, equipped kitc hen , ful l · basement, covered patio, anached garage. 2 car barn 1VCI Pontloc l.lmlno 13,000 1111.., Aut....~ M.O® 080, I 1618, 114256-1252. , ea-.. 181M ·Z-21, fully 1111(. ,_, 30W7&.11DI. · 1VIM Chivy ca-r,_~1 oLCa, ~!:at'· CNIN. " - buUding. 3/. ac. n>n. ~ EASILY COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY! CITY LOCATED ! 1737 1/2 CHATHAM AVENUE! 3 Frontage SA 7 & Pike St. 2 House & 2 lots. garage w/apartment , and ad dition al bedroom raised ranch home, living room. rec. room, dining room , kilehen, anached garage. FA gas furnace. Nice home . Call today for an a ppomtment. buildings. N739 AFFORDABLE $36 ,000.00 . 2.3 .uter, 11 t 4 4t 8042. 72·' Trucks tor Sale CUTIE PIEI Tidy 2 bedroom PRETTY VIEW FROM THIS 3 DECK WHICH home in good repair. Idea! for TE(R OVERLOOKS THE OHIO Investmen t property or an 11~ Font f'.2 pickup, lilt hood end chromo ' ojloke ....... wry ohorptruclt, - · 1 1 4 - onwapm, 1995 REDUCED, REDUCED. this large commercial lot Is cleared and reedy to build on, call Wilma for mOfe details. 11001 NEW usnNG 1o ac. mJI on SA 160 on Kelton Ad . close to town. Hilhop view w/lots at tmes, Very sectuOOd. treew<iy. Ca..1 og a beautllulllu1c n . changtj to mm"1ercial. -Fot 1118& Fanl 4 CyHndor, ' 11011 NEW LISTING . 103 acres with nice larmhouse, large barn, stocked pond and prk;ed to sell at only $63,900.00, call Wilma tor more oetal!s. 110os Nt:~· LISTING · (jQ etc. m'l clo:;e to town arftJ nc... t \.:< Holzer HO!.f,lltal <:041 \he 00\1 !729 ·"""· - v.. , onglnl, 1111 - RIVER. Immediate Pqssesslon. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family- excellent staner home. $20's. 1730 SUPER BRICK RANCH, living t ACRES MOAE OR LESS OVERLOOKING THE OHIO AlYE A included is a 3 bedroom one story home. M718 LANDI LANDI & MORE LAND. Approx. H6 acres of ideal opportunities. C•ll for mare !683 beautiful-trees. 1131 GREAT PASTURE LAND. 50 acres , level to shght ly rolling with a 4 beelroom ltlrm!IOUSO rhat needs some TLC, $6C,OOO.Ool. NEW LISTING I LOVELY! ..... -~--~ of Ohio River. & alum. aiding. kitche, 2 baths , a7SHELTONROADINewer ~-4 living room. 2· Car bedrOom rt'lnch hon1e, 2 b&ths, living room , kitchen. 3 Acroo more or less, appro" . t mii•: garage, 8 acres mor• or len. from Rio Grande, 11~ OWNERS WILL NEGOTIATE! n?:;o Slar!lng ·by- reducing . price $2 ,500.00 Anractive ranch 235 ACRES OF VACANT wit~ over 2 1/2 acres . Two and one 117il CHESHIRE • 3 bedroom ranch,_ 2 tiraptaces . lull basement, comfonable Uvmg rm, 2 e31r garage. Rental home also half baths . 4 bedrooms , extra mobile home ~ook ·UP provides added income . Call fo r hunting! Situated in wvco compl~te listing. 411748 BRICK 1Yo STORY AT THE EDGE OF TOWNI • Bedrooms, sunroom , 1 room , family room, n lcoofn~:!~ &etting. Owner w ill cc i selling on land contract to qual~ed buyer. 1749 SIDE BY SIOEI 2 Tracto of land buy togelher or t aparataly. FOUR ACRE LOT left 9 & , 0 Acre tra ct s. County water available, city schootsl 11002 CLOSE TO TOWN 31• lledrm, bilevel hOme. range. dishwasher, refrig. washer & dryer. Famity rm., 2 full b<..tns, 2 car garage. attached carport , vinyl siding. $30's 1743 LARGE COIIIIERCIAL SUPER RANCH & 21 SPACE FOR SALEI Plenty ol Acres and a 3 room oinfonnollon. cr · lP gas heat/central air:- 14' x•40' hunti ng land, frontage along Raccoon Creek. N719 parkmg & warehouse spa~;: e . Great many potential business !. ~l ot room, living room , dining area. room. dinihg room, kitchen , family- room & rae. foom , 2 baths. electric heat pu mp, 2 car attached garage, neat & clean plus 2 acres . M752 $10,000.00. . .. M _ ... o o -~ ).... '.. :·~).. u - ..·.·.:.-.. ' _::;,- .,,,500, 080, , _ , . ·~ Phone Office 446-7699 Kenneth Amabary.................... ............245 5855 Claude Danlt11 ..........................: ..... .... 388-9612 Tammie De Witt ........ ... ,...,............. Z45-0022 Martha Smith ................................ 379-265 t f?roi'(;OIWSki. ,, ,.,.......... ,, ... ,245-9697 .. ............. '.. ........... .. ' 742-}171 .• NEW LISTING! ACREAGE tO PLUS ACRES. County water available . Coli IOdi OY-' I POMEROY • Ccmdor St; - P.re \'OU wanting rental property or a fix er uppt:r. Then you may want to see this one - A 2 ~tory with 3 bedroom, 1 bath. -' :~sking $14,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokor.......................... 992·5692 - BRENDA JEFFERS.......: ...... ...................... 992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING ..........................(304) 882·3498 CHAFlMElE SPRAI>LING ...... ........... (304) 882-3498 OFFICE ............................. ........................... 992·2886, ONLY ONE LEFT! Lot for sale situated at Union Terrace, Pomeroy. Better hurry! 1751 "CLAYTON" 24 )(56 double·wlde In Greene Twp On t .6 acres and only three miles from town. Cit;" Schools and countv water are distinct features tor this total eledrtc, and centtai eir conditioned home. The detached 1 car garage and warll-shcp makes this a real buy, CALL TODAY. -~73e 1-800-585-7101 or446-7101 ~ Ruth Barr.......... ,,,.... .. .... ... ,....... ......4•~1>'1~7l2 • Approx . 3 acres with house, 4 to 5 bedrooms, large family room, ng room, one bath u:Wty room, porches, 3 sided pole barn and is partlv fenced. $40,000 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE M727 home. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER.446-4618 MIDDLEPORT - Grant Street - A 1 1/2 storv home with 3 be droo ms and 2 baths . Has f; - • -newE\r roof. Close to schools and stores. $26,0:JO .. Ettl Spenca .................-. ....................... ~448-6426 3. 3 Boclmom Homo • . 1 Floor Plan Homo 5. Easy to Maintain - Cal today for an appointment to see this home, or you will be the one MISSING out on owning this lovely · STOP BY & PICK A FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET, TODAY! SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! Judy DeWitt ......... ,....... ... .... ..,....... 441-0262 J, Merrill CarteL- ..... ........ .............379-265 1 _ • • Real Estate General Ii ..-· I LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: _ '11 4.507 acre• ni/1 '9,000 112 4.815 a::res m/1 · 10,000 13 4.702 aCI'81 m/1 9,000 14 3.881 acr1>1 mil 8,000 15 4.190 acre• m/1 !i,OOO 16 5.442 acre• m/1 10,000 17 6.148 acre• m/1 6,000 18 10.320 acrea mil 11,000 19 7.253 acres m/1 7,000 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sldecJ t 1!2 story home, living room , kitchen, over sized-detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnance . ,Add~ional mobile home hook-up. Must call today for an appointment! . 11558 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! For this t 1/2 story home, 3 bedrooms, living room , dining room, kitchen complete w/refrigerator & range. 30' x 32 ' garage situated at College Avenue. $20's. _ 1746 Joseph L: Pratt (614) 354-4141 1-soo-346-2sso ,ooo.oo SA 124 - LONG BOTTOM • 1+ Acres of ROSS RD · LEBANON TOWNSHIP , 120+ , vacant grqiJnd w/ river frontage. Near Forked acces of wooded ground . Owner may split Run State Park. 'GREAT BUILDING OR Into 60 acre parcels. $400.00 per acre split CAMPING SITE' ASKING $15,900.00 or $350.00 pet acre for all! • GET YOUR LIITLE PIECE OF HUNTING GROUND RACINE · 1982 14' X 70 ' mobile hom£. Total TODAY AND NOT WORRY ABOUT electric ·wilh heatpump/ CIA. :\shley GEITING PERMISSION TO HUNT EVER woodburner. bu!lt-in hutch, book l:ii 1eiYes. AGAIN!" Enclosed front porch & rear por~h . 3 21188. RACINE - Pine Grove Road - If you have · always.wanted a nice home and mini farm . Here it is! The house has 2-3 bedrooms, Central Air, Heat Pum p , · a nd equ ipp ed kit chen . Approxi mately 5 1/2 'acres with most of it fenced and a nice barn and other buildings. Asking $55,000. MIDDL~PORT - Li ncoln Street · needing rental and sky li ghts. MUST SEE. molar l POMEROY - Willow Creek Rd. • Just off At. 7' & 33 close to Pam ida. It has 3 bedrooms , ranch, with 2 bath, equipped kitchen , heat pump, and -· detached 2 car garage on approx. 2 acres. Was $59,900 Now $50,000 HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· .tlwilrooms. 2 ·bath!., t\lb, 11173 Font 421 011 In, oompllto . CHA RMING CAP~ ~t;ln~K HOME Y. rrtl RIVERVIEW- IJ).Cll ie<P>P~~ - 3.87 with ~ 36 < 48 pole barn. CAI.b~ 'I:!6RE INFORMATION!! t~ot AUto Parts & Accessories MIDDLEPORT A 2-3 bedroom, t 1/2 storyhome with large bath, al so a 2 -car sitting on a nice lot. P.omeroy - East Main • relax on the front porch· and enjoy the view of the Riv er in th is 1 1/2 story 3 pedroom home. with equipped kitchen vinyl siding and And erson windows. Only $27,500 located on.approx. 2. i & acres wi l h sun roon1, 76 .. LANGSVILLE - You'll love to come home to- " relax in the country. In this 2 bedroom ranch· with equippr.1d kitchen si!lirig on 13 acres . enjoy hunting th_ is is th~ place for you. $3~i,OOO • I' 11 · Help wanted OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS $5000 Sign-on- Bonus $55K+Nr. DOE Flexible ANTIQUITY - approx. 13 acres with one of ! most beautiful undescribable views of the Racine lot the river. bottoms. and hills. You see for miles. A. 9 room hOme with 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths , family room with fireplace,:J.~ • glassed in 85 ft. porch and a 97 ft. long see the view. A 4 car garage and 2 heat pumps. • Very private at the end of the road. $120,000 Henry E. Cleland Ill 992-6191 ' i,;· . .' I Or, if you already . own property, and would like a new doublewide or modular home on it, you can have your dream for down! First Choice Mortgage Corporation speci~lizes in the financing of these packages, and our interest rates are the best in the business! Call today and we 'II be happy to tailor make a beautiful new home package for you. so • r Office .......... ... ,. ...,....... 992-2259 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis WILLS HILL ROAD · A small home that has cathedral ceiling, large living room, dining area, kitchen, one bedroom, utility area, heat pump. Sitting on approx. 1 acre ground. $33,900 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 IJood Realty)· Inc. • ' l Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-6191 Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 - 5. 88Area. 5% down! MIDDLEPORT - S. Second - An older 2 story 'home with lots of possibilities . Has 3 bedrooms, ". 1 1/2 baths , dining room. and full basement. .Large corner lot and an older 2 car garage. $45,000 '. Real Estate Gener_ al 5.66 ACRES - Wooded - 35 Area.. ' A nice 3 LANGSVILLE - Crouser Road bedroom ranch style home with heat pump, attached one car garage, and a one car • -~ detached garage , above ground pool and. · storage building on nice laying lot. Only $45 ,000 n-.f ... ,.. · ......... ZONED COMMERCIAL- DUPLEX- Each u~it 2 bedrooms. Unit 1 has 1 bath. Unit 2 has 1 y, bath. Kitchen complete w/appliances. Each 1 car garage. Excellent are a. Good Investment Property. . Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 Excellent cendition. Close to hospital. 2 car garage, lg. deck on side .. ., 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH You can now own your own land and a beautiful doublewide or modular home with foundation -for only • to Rio Grande. Nice build•no lot. Cab before this one Is gone. N714 I bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen , large front porch. Convement. M712 OWNER WANTS TO SELl. NOW I MAKE . HER AN OFFER! 4 -BR, L5 story homo whieh has baen remodeled . 2 BA, t car detached g1r1ge, concrete dnveway. 20• acres. N622 - NEW LISTING . 20 ACRES • FARM HOIII located N1 ""' counlry W/4 BRs, 2 bolhS , . - carpel & , _ roo! PriCe reduced 10$65,000 ' :- 1959 COIIII:!RCIAL BUILDING in the 30'><80' blocl< bldg. w{approK 3,900 sq. ft . & 220 elec., 16' door. $45,000. VL Smith 3888826 or 446-6806. H64 OUTS7Al~DING 5 acres tRACT build your master.:;:ece on one flf the LAST lots ln LAKEVIE'.-'-1 ;:::--T. 5 acre:s ~'! , ':'00. 2.348 acres $2~ ,9;~ 4 lots pn 'Nh!~e ~O<ll.l. Subject to msti'ICINe covenants. 11 01e GREEN TWP. 11·· acres more or less large barn, pond, fence and " good road lrantage , Level to rolling, mostly pasture, some woods. $35,000.00 1033 BUY THIS DOUBLE HOME lpr an investment, or live in 1/2 & ~I the ·rent help withe plilyments. Located in nice little town close to GaiHpolis. 11011 NEW usnNG . tresh on the this 9 acres more or lflss and pncecl to sen on ly $11,500.00. . ' .•. 1· ·, : <- �. ) Pomerpy-Middleport-Gallipolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pag-'>8-Sunday Times-Sentinel . S & ·s Organics promotes purely natural fertilizer GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallia County-based pan-time business· men have hit upon a different way. of producing organically-grown fenilizer and are finding a market for their product locally. S & . S Organics, 852 McCormtck Road, owned and · operated by Davtd Scouten and Mike Simmons. is using the · byprodu~t from approximately 30,000 mgbtcrawlers bred each m~nth to develop Wiggle Worm Sot I B~tlder. a product they are promotmg as purely natllflll. AprU 23, 1995: The business is open every' day and potential buyers can inquire at lhe address or eall 446-6692. The fenilizet is good for house plants, vegetables, flowers. lawns, shrubbery and more, Scouten, explained. In addition to the business'.·home base, Wiggle Worm can also be obtained at Call's Greenhouse in Centerville, the Wholesale Warehouse on Jackson Pike, and Ivydale Country on Stille Route 7 Nortb. Scouten .said ~e and Simmons are developmg Wtggle Worm from ~ Fire ants under fire by USDA researchers ~ a spedlll breed of nigbtaawler that fill immediately Scouten thrives coly in warm ~r. The explained. ' worms are grown In peat. wbicb is Scouten said the idea to stan lhe WASHINGTON (AP) - . Fire absorbed by the worms, with the business on a part-time basis not ants, a seourge·of agriculture and waste )!enerating the base of tile only to generate some extra revpeople througbour the South, are fertilizer. enue, but to fill a need for home being targeted by government sci· "This compares pretty ravorablr, lawn and garden care. Scouten's enlists at a Florida laboratory to other organic fertilizers,' full-time job is at the Kyger Creek . working on ways to uap and Scouten said. "Their product may .Plant, while Simmons is a teacher destroy theln. bave additives, but this is pure." at Cross Lanes (W.Va.) Christian . And the researchers found that S & S Organics·bas made con· School. . the aggressive red insects. have a . tact with Unco Industries of Wiggle Worm is being sold healthy appetite that can be satbRacine, Wis., which also special- wholesale locally and Scouten said fied by just D!K>ut anything edible. izes in natural fertilizer, and is ban- he hopes the business can go even· They can and do· inflict painfully dling excess orders Unco cannot tually go full-time. . stinging bites on h11mans who 1 stumble across their colonies. Entomologists Thomas Macom and Sanford Porter, working at an cent because of demand and the cuts of pork and turkey should be Agricultural Research Service lab ·strong U,S. advantage, it said. But modest." Exports of bulk commodities expons of sorghum and dry beans' in Gainesville, c.ame up with an such as com and wheat should be could fall by more !ban 20 percent steady or fall by less than 10 per- because of Mexican production. USDA: Mexico holds export promise despite Pesco's fall WASHINGTON (AP) - The long-term market for farm expons to Mexico holds prom~e despite the peso's current troubles, Agriculture Department economists say. Because of the peso's fall, the department expects a 12 percent decline this fiscal year in the value or U.S. fann exports to Mexico a drop rrom $4.1 billion to $3.6 bil·uon in the 12 months ending Sept. 30. But the long-term trade will benefit from Mexico's growing population, closeness to the United States and trading relationships that have been built up as a result of the North American Free Trade Agree· ment, analysts at the Foreign Agricultural Service say. 1n calendar 1994, the first year of N AFT A, agricultural exports from the United States to Mexico reached an all-time bigb of $4.5 billion, a 27 percent increase over 1993, USDA reponed. The expons dropped sharply in January, the first full month afrer devaluation. Expons 'were valued at $275 million in January this ·year, a 21 percent decline from the $346 million recorded in January 1994, and below the pre-NAFfA level or $293 million in January 1993. High-value products such as fresh fruit and red meats took the · biggest bit, and are likely to suffer most. ''Although sales of higher-cost consumer goods are likely to fall , products with less value added may see smaller declines in exports," a USDA report said. "For example, decreases in exports of lower-cost March (\fllk Production Up 4 Percent W ASHINGTO~ ~AP)- The 22 .major milk-produ~ing states churned out II.~ btllion pounds. of oulk products in March, 4 percent above the1r 1994 producuon, according to the Agriculture Depanment. Cows on farms in the 22 states numbered 8.1 million, 34,000 more \ban March 1994, and each cow produced an average l,454 pounds for March, 53 pounds more than lhe previous year. The dcpanment's National Agricultural Statistics Service esti· mated. that if the. 28 states not surveyed monthly were included in ~e .milk producuon figures, U.S: production would have lieen 13.1 b!U!on pounds In January, 12.2 billioo pounds in February and 13.8 btllton pounds in March. everyday occunence! Plans are linallzcd for the May First Pond Clinic being held at Rodney Keller's Farm on State Route 248, just east of Chester. Activities will begin at 6 p.m. Bring your pond questions and Earth Day '95 was celebrated discuss them with Dr. Eric Northroughout the United States Saturland, Ohio Stare University Extenday. What did you do to help our sion specialist in natural resources. Earth be a beuer place to live and Topics to be covered will include work In? Each of us needs to stocking your pond, caring for your become more responsible for our pond, identification of fish and actions and its effects on the en vi- . plant life and safety tips around the ronment. ·Farmers alone cannot be pond. · the sole preserver of our eanh and from o-1 its renewable resources. Christmas tree growers, plan to Consumers must become active attend a Pest Clinic at·the Morrison in making the earth a better place of the world bas the responsibility economists call a dollar g\ut that Farm located in Washington Tr. c c ?f .m.~nta.ming reasonable stability keeps the currencr depressed. But to live through !heir purchasing and County at 7 p.m. May 10. For furdaily habits. Try to recyCle, plant a m 11. . . ~he pamful spcndmg cuts· and tax ther inrormation, call the extension ' tree, compost yard waste, clean up The dollar ts sure to be a mam mcreases required to reverse that your yard or plan to participate in office at 992-6696. toptc thts Tuesday when fmance process are politically unrealistic. (Hal Kneen Is the agriculturaJ the upcoming Ohio River Sweep ministers. of the. United States and "We' re not going to see any extension agent for M elgs Coun· on June 17.· Make Earth Day an stx other mdustnalizcd nat10ns con- n;trrowing or the deficits • • said ty.) I fer in Washington. But there is lit- Elena Shpcrling bead of foreign · tl~ anticipation that the Amcri~ans exchange uading' at the New York wtl.l offer to ~ndcrtakr. any dec1s1ve branch of Banco di Sicilia, an Italian bank. . actton to stabthze the dollar. Jl,. ris~ in U.S . .interest rates i.s Olhers say the dollar's erosion, one po~stple solullon liccause that left unchecked, could eventually HUNTINGTON - Champion a pooling or interests. would •m\Jrove. ~e return on dol- haunt the United States by precipiThe transaction is expected to !ar-denommatcd mvesunents, mak- tating recessions in Japan, Ger- Industries, Inc . announced l'ast mg the doJ.Iar a more attmcuve cur- many and elsewhere, hurling their week that it has signed an agree- close wilhin 30 days. U. S. Tag and Ticket is a nationrency to bold. But the Federal ability to purchase U.S. products ment by wbicb U. S. 'l'ag and TickRes<.'fVC Bo;u:d. whtch has doubled and layi~g the basis for shrinking et Co., Inc of Baltimore, Md., will ally recognized producer of tags become a pan or Champion Indus- used in many applications, includshort-term mterest rates smce profits and layoffsat home. ing shipping, postal, airline and F~bruary 1994, isn't expe.cted to "This is some thing that just tries . , cruise line ini.lustries. Champion .will pay apjJroxim•st: them further because 11 could cannot go on forever," said David The company, which has been mately $1.1 million in shares of prcc1p1tate a recessu;m. . A. Levy, editor of industry fore in business since 190~. will continChampion common stock · and Another answer IS .to shnnk the casts at the Levy In stitute, a ue to operate under the familiar U. merge U. S. Tag with a wholly U.S . trade and budget deficits, research finn in Mount Kisco N.Y. S. Tag and Ticket name as a diviowned subsidiary of Champion, in which have sent trillions of dollars "It's not in our interest to ha~e lbe sion of Champion. a transaction to be accounted for as abroad and created what some global economy tank." U. ·S. Spring Melons and Vegetables Down WASHINGTON (AP) -.Harvesting of spring melons and veg· etables appears to be down this. year, according to the Agriculture . Department. . Tbe.prospectiv~ area for harvest of 13 S!llecte(j vegetables during the spnng quarter ts estimated at 217,600 acres, 3 percent less than last year. And a look at three melons showed 128,000 acres for spring harves~ down 4 percent from last year. Honeydew acreage increased but that was offset by declines in cantaloups and ~atermelons. . ' The department's National Agricultuml Statistics Service looked at acreage of snap beans, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, sweet com, c~cumbers, eggplant, endive, head lettuce, bell peppers and tomatoes. . Meanwhile, lheni are 35,300 acres of spring onions ror harvest thts year, down slightly from last year but 15 perceni above 1993 acreage. Corporations.C.~ntinued Champion Industries ·acquires U. S. Tag & Ticket. dead at 77 Super Lotto: 2-4-16-20-32-37 Kicker: . 2!f7510 Sporll, Pap 4 . • .~ a I esti-: ..--Farm briefs-____, Area farmers•.~ontlnuedfromo-1 . will add you to the mailing list. This Ohio Stare University Extension newsletrer is a combined effon of the Washington County Extension agen~ Jim Barret~ and myself. II is published six times a year. estimare that 7.3 million fire 011111·· will scour a typical acre of land ID . search .o ffood. ·~ In one summer week, Clilonles' with a single queen will consume; the equivalent of 3.1 pounds of: insects and 5.6 quarts of suaar, solution; multiple-queen colonies: wiU gobble up twioe as much. • Aild the envir<JI!mental danlagethat the ants can inflict is~· widespread, because the pests can· make a meal of crops, native. insects and small animals. It's mated that some 200 million acres in 11 ~outhem states and Puerto: Rico are infested by the ants.' \r-~--~===---~------======~--~--~~----~ · Ohio Lottery ~ Cosell, Pick3: 031 sportscaster Pick4: 6610 Potato Stocks Up 6 percent · WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Potato stocks totaled 123 million•. per hundredweight on April I, up 6 percent over the same period in 1994 and 1993, the Agriculture Department repons. The stocks covered a 31 percent fall in production in what the depanment terms stomg~ states. But disappearance hit a record high for lhe season at 277 million hundredweight, 7 percent above 1994 · · and 10 percent above 1993. The dcpanment reponed loss and shrlnkage totaled 28 7 million · bundredweighi. 7 percent more than last year. ~arch processing of potatoes totaled 18.1 million hundredweight, up 4 percent from a year earlier. • ,. .. Vol 45, NO. 251 Copyright 19115, 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 24, 1995 Tough talk on terror Clinton seeks broader powers as search continues flower festival activity--]~· ' .' ·, . .. fighters went into the area of the By DAN SEWELL Prea Writer 1AIIoclated OKLAHOMA CITY - The . search for bomb victims entered a grim new pbase today as searchers at a federal office building dug into . sections of a ,day care center and Social Security office that are expected to yield a heavy death toll. I As the investigation into the bombing widened, President Clinton sought broad new powers to combat terrorism. His chief of staff, Leon Panetta, defended those proposals today against charges that they could violate civil liberties. "There's obviously a balance that .we always have to strike," be said on the CBS This Morning show. "The president's proposals I thlnlc are right on the marie." · An Army deserter from Fort Riley, Kan., was questioned after being apprehended in California. .The lone suspect charged· so far, Timothy McVeigh, once served at FonRiley. There was word that on the day of the bombing, a Texas congress.man's offioe received a fax in cryptic language that may have .described \be Oklahoma federal offtee building that was devastated. . In connection with the fax, authorities reponedly were seeking .to question a University of Michigan custodian, Mark Koemke, 37, who broadcasts warnings against a "New World Order" over shortwave radio and bas distributed militia bow-to tapes. Two brothers who were friends of McVeigh were being held as ··marerial witnesses, and there wcro searches and questioning over the weekend in Las Vegas, upstate New York, Micbigan and Kansas. . As the nation observed a day of A MuHimedlatnc. Newlfi8Pe!' ruins thai ooce held a day care center and a Social Security offtee the area where many bodies are believed to be . The searchers entered the area only after a dangling 20-foot-square concrete slab . was bolted to the eighth floor of lhe · building so it wouldn't fall on them. The search was again halted temporarily this morning for more shoring-up. Despite continued cool weather, a strong odor is beginning to envelop the building and the surrounding area. . IN MOURNING- Curtis Carver of Moore, Okla., bowed his head Sunday while listening to a broad.;ast of the memorial service for victims of the Alfred p·, Murrah Federal Building bombing. Carver was among a group gathered near the down· town Oklahoma City building to bear the service. (AP) No survivor bas been found in the rubble since the frrst night or the effort, and Assistant Frre Chief I oo Hansen agreed that fmding one now would be miraculous. "There's always hope," said Dawn Mahan, leaving a special service Sunday featuring Clinton and the Rev. ]lilly Graham at an overflowing Oklahoma State Fairgrounds 4o return to a vigil for her missing mother, a 48-year-old federal housing employee. ' She described the waiting as "Hell," then added softly: "Oh yeah, there's still hope." "Today, our nation joins with you in grief," Clinton told 20,000 · people ·in~ide the fair arena and on surrounding fairgrounds in a service that was also nationally televised. mourning on Sunday, there was more bad news. Besides the 78 confmned dead from the federal office building bombing April 19, another person, nurse Rebecca Anderson, 37, died Sunday from bead injuries suffered trying to help after the blast. More than 400 were injured in the worst He pfO!Dised ''to bring to justice terrorist attack In the United States. those who did this evil.' : In a SunThere were I 00 unaccounted for day evening CBS 60 Minutes interas rescue efrorts lost time over the view, Clinton repeated that those weekeod because of fierce thunder- res~nsi~le. should be. executed. storms, wind gusts and threatening Ir thiS IS not a cnme for which capital punishment is called, I don't · debris. Late Sunday night, 120 fire- ·know what is," Clinton said. The Racine Area Community Organization announced Its queen for the second annual flower festival Saturday. In the above photo, Courtney Roush third from left, was crowned queen by last year's queen Amy Manuel, second from left Roush Is a senior at Souther.n High School ano:l plans on majoring in pre· medicine at Marietta College "in the fall. The 1994 cour t included, from left, Amy Weaver, Manuel; Rou s h , ·Brandy Roush, Shannon Morarity, Erica Dugan, J essica Codner, Jennifer Cummins, Kerry Caldwell and Jayrne · Miller. At right, Racine's Breeanna Manuel stays bundled up at her fami· ly 's concession stand during Increasingly chilly temperatures that hit the area on the day of the festival. (Sentinel photos by George Abate) . - . ~ Meigs readies for observation honoring crime victims' rights Secqnd Racine Flower Festival By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff "All too often, the victims are overlooked in the criminal justice system," according to Meigs County victim's advocate Greta Riffle. Riffle made her conwtents as the observance of Crime Victims Rights Week In Meigs County begins by proclamation of the board of county commissioners. The observation coincides with national and state crime victims NOTICf! . weeks. · ll'llTJ~NI,()JlY f~I_.I~Ulill"'J(3~! TOM PEDEN IIDSMOB' HAS All INVENTORY OVER 800 IIEW CIEVI0.£1S, FS, PCII11ACS,OFBUDIS, GEOS BRAND Alii CIJS11IM VAliS. Alfwlll be sold at ad t•llial discDilllls! . Plus $500 $2000 Cash back or &% APR flnanci avallab 3 10 to 36 months) on selected models~ approved cred'JY Tenns ~'/r. able up to 84 months! • WEST VIIGIIIIA'S 1M C011VERS1011 VAN DEAi£R HAS AN l"'tronnnv OF OVBI300 BRAIIDIIEW nnnount .· CHEVID.ET COIIVEliSIOII VAliS. St!lecti!JII tncludes.Astro All Wheal Drivlls and G·21l's, bolll avail· raised~ or low tops. Prices range from $17,388 to =:: ' • ·Cert'fled ,__, · · I . """" car buyers will be on hand to give highest trade-in ralue for your automob!le. Pl.ease bring your title, registration card, and payment boolt tf applicable. . Ill SAlfS PERMITTED 10 IIEAlSIS. This ciBarance is for retail customeJS only. Prices apply to available units ooly. llo ordering per· mitted at these prices. · . Crime VictimS Week will be recbgni>)ed locally Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Pomeroy Parking Lot with the release of balloons bearing the names , pictures and imponant information regarding missing cbil\hen across the country. "Criminals get a lot of attention, they get attention during the trial and the system is careful to protect their interests," said Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Anybody who surfers physical · or emotional harm as the result of a crime, any crime, is a crime victim, · according to Lentes. . · "We always bear criminals complaining after their trials, but we seldom bear the victim's voice," be added. Lentes said one of the first things be did after taking office was to hire Riffle as victim's advocate. The office needed someone to handle matters pertaining to victims, Lentes explained. "Some- . times the victim's needs come into conflict with the needs of lhe prosecutor's office," be added. A new amendment to the Ohio Constitution; passed by voters last November , guarantees certain rights to crime victims. · . · Victims have the right to address the court during sentencing, appeal~. parole bearings and on other occasions, Lenres said. In ad,dition, victims arc to be notified or the arrest or release of tile offender, bail, the case number, the officer assigned to the case and coundates. In some cases, victims can receive frnancial compensation to pay medical expenses stemming from the crime, .funeral costs, loss of income, counseling costs and other costs as specifted under law. "It is imponant to have the victim's input. Usually the public it just from the defendant's point of sees view,'' Lemes added. The state now ~eq uires each county to have a victim's advocare, unfortunately it doesn't supply funding for the position, be said. "We fund the victim's advocate position through forfeitures," be said. "Some state money should go for victim's rights." This is an appropriate time to have victims ri~hts week considering recent events in Qklaboma City, said Lentes. attend~nce Chilly weather &al.•lS tO di.SSUade I• ViSitOrS tO Village encouraging: RACO Pottmyer, the Athens Dixieland · Jazz Band and country/jazz band The Billy Lci: Show. Also, the flower festival hosted a tractor pull for youths. · . ~dded. Res~ctively, the first,' second Severa·! vendors e~en listed By G.EORGE ABATE large orders for their flowers and and third place finishers included Sentinel News Stalf . other products, such as rugs, bas- · for the 54 pounds and under category.: Josh Smith, Megban Tbe second armual Racine Area kcts and wood crafts, she added. Wtlhams and Jacob Hunter. The Community Organization's flower This year's queen for the fcstitop three pullers in the 55 pounds fes'tival was a success, despite brisk val is Southern High School senior and over category included first winds and cool temperatures, said Courtney Rou sh. Roush is the Buddy Young; second, Tim Wolfe: Kathryn Hart, RACO president. daughter of Marshall and Debbie and third, Jessica Wolfe. ' More than 1,000 people were Roush of Letan Falls. · . RACO also recognized three estimated to have attended the Rains held off during the day for IDdlVldUals ror their efforts in spring event, Han said. Last year, all events, with substantial crowds pullin~ together the event. Those crowd estimates totaled about watching th e Meigs County recelvt.ng plaques included: Dr. 1,400. Shotokan Karate Club and the MidConcession sales reacbed nearly night Cloggers;she added. Melante Weese of the Racine the same levels as last year, II art Other evenL~ included a parade, Optometric Clinic; Dr. Douglas Hunter; and Tom Wolfe of Home cotmury and western singer Steve said. National· Bank. "We hope next year will be big-ger and better ye~" Han said "People came and bought food and items and then lcrt," Hart said. Individuals rrom as far away as Columbus visited the event, she 'Other Ohio' conference explores dispariti~s with dollar shareout $17,388 $11,688 NO Doc Fees No Ou: Fll!'ll&. DeiMJe:f BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP .. • Dnver &de A.rbag • Rear Anii-Loct BraKes • Pow01 Steenng - • PoWef-erakes ~~Ye"f!d ' BRAIID NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • 16 Valve Power • Custom Clolh lnlenor ' Onve< S<le ~•!bag , Steel Belte<i Tiles • 4 Wheel Anlelod< Blakes · Power Steenng "Sale Pnce lrr.k.des GMAC flr1t •··•• - f"-1- .__: Pow _et_~akes ln::en~e 11 Qualified • Extended ChassiS • Pow<n Door locks • At.t/FM Stereo • Om01 S~e A• Bag • Styled Wheels1 • Anh-lock Brakes • Steel BeHed Tl res • W~l Eq<~!lll'dl ·PIS, P/B • Sola/Bed • Power Wn'ldoWS • lnd1rect L1ghtrng • Prem1um Wood Pkg • Power locts • A11 Cond•~on • T11t, Cru•se • Full Convers•on • Automallc Overdrrwe • AMIFM Cassette • Alummum Runn•ng Bds • V1sta Wmdows • Loaded! • Air Condii:IOil • • Dual Anbag • Anl>locl< Blakes • AutomatK: • AMIFM Cassene • Oual AK Cunlortemp • Alumlflum Wheels Climate Cool1ol • Power Antenna • Power Onve• & Passenger Seat • Keyless Ael001e · Entry S1stem • Loailedl .="~L"':t.:!""";::' : Ulifl, ·--~4 TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 --.c===--------Monday • Saturd~y: 9 am • 9 pm 344·5947. 422·0756 • ' • Sunday: Noon • 6 pm The effon dldn 't work because tee recommended increaSed public By THOMAS J, SHEERAN . it lacked unified political punch, afrairs activities and lobbying Associated Press Writer YOUNGSTOWN -A. veteran Meshel. said. He encouraged Other including _a speak\lf'S bureau, pub: of battles within state government Ohio leaders to avoid the same lication of a newsletter and an elec· - - offered advice on bow the "Other ~esult by working together on Ironic bulletin board. A conference highlight was the · Obip" of less infl~elllial cities can tssues of comrno!l interest. One participant said the nearby presentation of a study showing obtain .the state help that Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati Youngstown State University cam- Cleveland and Columbus may be pus building named for Meshel getting more than their share of already .alU'IICt. Former state Sen. Harry Mesbel proved that.decentralization can be state aid, but some smaller cities are not doing poorly by compariof Youngstown, the state Demo- accomplished. "That took a lot or work," son. cratic chairman, told participants in . ~n . and Toledo, for example, lhe third Other Ohio conference oo Mesbel said. Other Ohio is a coalition or COnSIStently ranked among the top Saturday to find cost-effective newspaper executives, elected officities in per-capita state aid for proways to altracl state jobs. cials and civic leaders rrom areas jects such as highways and eco"It's not always economically nomic development said Gil Pe't er. ' • outside Ohio's three largest cities. feasible to do so,' be said. Mcsbel The group has said Columbus, son, analysis director of the suggested computer-type jobs that Cleveland and Cincinnati use their Youngstown State University Ccn· can be moved by installing phone MAKING HIS POINT -State Sen. Tim Greenwood, R-Sylvalines to state agency headquarters clout to obtain a disproportionate ter for Urban Studies. nia, IN\de a point Saturday during a workshop on state decentralnumber of state offioes and jobs. ~eterson_' s two-month study. in Columbus. ization at the "Other Oblo" conference in Youngstown. The con· About 300 people illtended Sat- whtcb be wd was preliminary and Mesbel recalled that, v.;_bile be ference addre.<sed the concern that the major population cenJers in urday's meeting, the group's third. abbreviated by lime constraints was a mayoral aide in Youngstown, Ohio garner 1 disproportionate share of Ohio dollars and political be bad worked with iben-Cieveland Previous meetings were in Toledo rocused on eight metropolita~ clout. At left ore Rkhard Vuebrtr and Maureen Conr.oy rrom the areas. Maya- Carl Stokes in the 1960s to and Marietta. University or Toledo. (AP) Other Ohio's steering commitincrease state aid. • • Oil price hike spurs 'wallop' at gas pumps LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline pump prices jumped more than three •~nts per gallon Iii two wedcs because of rising crude costs and btgbcr demand, an industry analyst says. "This is significan~ a wallop of an increase. Prices have gone up nearly ll cents per gallon over a year .ago." said Trilby Lundberg, Pl\bhsher of the twice-monthly ~undberg Survey of 10,000 gas stattons. Tbe avemge price of gasoline including all grades and taxes stood at 122.;21 ccnL~ per gallon on Fri· day, up 3.2 cents per gallon from April 7. "Prices started going up a month ago because crude oil prices .are up an average $2 a barrel. It bas a lot to do with nervousness in the Middle ~t . over S!Jilply, plus we are commg mto Abtgber demand season," Lundberg said Sunday, • � 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 23, 1995 champer christian dickey greathouse peters polcyn scott smith