http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/641f768726d1559b99c58df8cdd77ec8.pdf a99bdc98dad39e505db207b62f9ca3ea PDF Text Text w • Landers 1119.5, l..(u. TIIN'I s~ Milli S~. A 11~ki w c~ By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I come from a big fannily. My married older broth er, "Mitch," had an affair with "Suzy" about two years ago. He eventually broke it off and reconciled with bis wife. Here's the problem. Suzy started seeing my younger brother, "Joey," who lives at home with my mother. Mitch has turned very negati ve on Suzy, and needless to say, his wi fe is still biller about the affaiJ. They always nervous that the other one the provertiiaJ skunk. at the family us who so far have not been able to refuse to attend any family functions might sbow up and creat5 a scene. picnic and Mitch is so full of guilt he · kick this habit7 1 can't believe I'm where Joey and Suzy will be pre, We're thinking of setting up regular c•n't see straight the only one, although I have never sent. ":fitch won't even !lo. to my visitation at Mom's so that they'll · Dcf.rAnn Landers: Recently, you metanother "cheekchewer." -- C.N., !"other s as long as Suzy ts allowed know ~ho os where and when. Mom published a letter from "Golden DENVER, COLO. on her home. · has started to worey about who will West," a person who had suffered DEAR DENV.ER:' You say you My husband and I are often the attend her funeral since she knows from compulsive hair pullinJ for 27 never have met another cheek chewones who entenain the family. We Mitch won't , show up if Suzy is years and through your column er. You may have and didn't know it. are in the awl(, ward position of there. found help 'for this condition, which People don 't generally talk about deciding whether'\o invite Mitch and What is the right thing to do? is l:nown as trichotillomania. such things. his wife or Joey and Suzy. If I tell Please help us out. -- · LONDON, For at least 30 years, 1 have been My advice to you is the same as them they are bmh invited ..nei_ther ONTAR)O chewing the inside of my mouth to the advice I gave to "Golden West." woll show up. My mother os on a DEAR LONDON: I would the point of heing sore, and yet, 1 See a psychiatrist, not for counseling worse spot. She wants to see Mitch adhere . to Landers' Law of cannot stop biting and hurting but for medication. Or, if you are and the grandchildren, but she does- Internecine Family Warfare. It goes myself. , · lucky enough to have an excellent n't want Joe~ to move away. Mom is like this: Invite whomever you want. The help you gave "Golden physician•. he or she will prescribe 77 and a wodow. She ~oesn:t need If one of the invitees says, ''I'm West" gave me hope that there might the medication. P.S. By now, 'I'm thos stress. sorry, I won:t come if you invite X , be help for us cheek chewers, too. If sure you'v.e guessed the chewing is We feel guilty visitiM either • or Y, or Z," you should say, "Sorry, you are acquainted with1his behav- rooted in what we used to call Mitch or Jo<;y, and when one of my we'll miss you." . . ior, will you ple~e write about it in "nerves." brothers comes to our house, we are P.S. It appe~rs to me that Suzy is your column for the benefit of all of Gem of the Day (Credit Reader's Holy Week services for area churches announced• Portland Racine Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter Day Saints East~r sunrise services at 7 a.m. Sunday, with breakfast and an Easter egg hunt to follow. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Churth Sunrise Service at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Mtddlcport will he held at 6 a.m. Sunday. Worship s~rvice wilt be held at I 0 a.m. with Pastor Les Hayman. Racipe First Baptist Church Sunrise services at Racine First Long Bottom/Reedsville UMC Long Bottom/Reedsville United Methodist Church Sunrise Service woll he at Long BottQ.JII, 6:30 a.m. w1th Sunday school at 9:30a.m. Warshop serv1ce at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Norman Butler. Freedom Gospel Mission Sunri se services at the Freedom Gospel Mossmn, Bald KnobStovcrsville road. Long Bottom, will be held- Sunday at 7 a.m. Pastor Roger Wilford invites the public to attend. Hysell Run Holiness Churth Sunrise services will be held at the Hysell Run Holiness Church, 6 a.m. Communion will follow. Sunday school , 9:30 am . and worship service, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. Middleport Church of Christ A cantata and drama, "He Lives," will be presented at the Middleport Church of Christ at 6 a.m. Easter sunrise scrvoce, and 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Apri I I0. Ree.dsville United Me~dist Church Good Friday services will be held at Reedsville United Methodist 'at 7:30 p.m. Hal Kneen will be guest soloist. Rev, Charles Mash, pastor. invites the public. Grace Episcopal Church, B'optist Church will he held at 6:30 a.m. followed by a breakfast, Sunday school at 9:30 Easter worship service at 10:40 with communion, and Easter night service at 7 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church · An Easter cantata will be presented at tne Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Easter morning at II a.m. and again at 6 p.m. Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church A musical entitled "Lord of Glory" I;Yi II be presented at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ 'Church by the youth, Easter morning at6:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served in the fellowship hall following the sunrise service. Sunday school will be at 9:30a.m. and ll)Orning worship at 10:30 a.m. There will be ·no Pom~roy ev,ening service. Good Friday Liturgy, 7 p.m. to Chester United Methodist include the Solemn Collects, VenerChurth ation of the Cross and Mass of the Good Friday service at 7:30p.m. Presanctified. and Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. Holy Saturday, 7:30 p.m. the will be held at the Che>ter Uniteo;l Great Vigol of Easter including the Methodist Church. lighting of the Ne~ Fire, Holy Bap. Faithful Gospel Church tism and the first Eucharist of Easter Good Friday services, 7 p.m. Sun- at the Christ Church , Point Pleasant. day sunrise services, 7 a.m. Pastor Easter Sunday. 8 am. Layds, brief Steve Reed invites the public. service of prayers, psalms and scripMiddleport Good Friday service ture, and 10:30 a.m. Solemn festival The Middleport Ministerial Asso- Holy Eucharost. coation will have a community Good Hemlock Grove Church Sunrise service 6·30 p.m. m the Friday scrvice .at 7 p.m. at the Mod-.· dleport Church of Chnst, Fifth at Hemlock-Grove Church with break'Main. Special·music will be present- • fast to follow at the grange hall. Suned by a communoty chmr. Sharon day service at 9:30 a.m. with egg Hawley, Amy Perrin, and AI Hartson. hunt. Speaker will be Richard Nease of Mt. Union Baptist Churth Heath United Methodist Church. Communoon/Candlehght Service, Syracuse First Churth or God Froday, 6:30 p.m. Sunnse services, Special services at the S~racuse Sunday, 7 a.m. Easter Program, 6:30 First Church of God woll onclude p.m. Located 2 112 miles south of Good Friday services. at 6 p.m. and Carpenter Pastor Joe M. Sayre Easter mornong, sunnsc scrvoccs at onvitcs the public. 6:30a.m. Digesa):' When you are young, y~' want to be the master of your fate: , ' and the captain of your soul. Wh&n you are older, you'll seule for bei~g· the master of your weight and the, captain of youf bowling team. ! ---:--Society s9rapbook--SENIOR SAINTS Goldie Love of Point Pleasant was speaker at the recent meeting of the Rutland Church of God Senior Saint.s held at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Mrs. Love talked on healing of the body by God's spirit. She is the author of the book "The Greatness of His Love." Bob Eads had the blessing and Jackie Preece led in ' the business meeting. The group donated paper to the church copier and signed several Parkersburg, W. Va. recently. get well and binhday cards. A discussion was held about the Plans were made for a trip to Founder's Day donner to be held Hunti~gton. W.Va. this week, and to April 25 at the Sportsman Restautake yet another trip this spring . Attending were Mrs .. Preece, rant in Athens. Ann Rupe, president, Mary Romain, Nellie Hatfield, Bob had charge of the meeting attended Eads, Yvonne Sexton, Homer by Charlotte Elberfeld, Carol Preece. Mildred Ingram, Geraldine McCullough, Nlartha McPhail, Jane Sexton, Joann Eads, Maxine Hart, Walton, Rose Sisson, Jean Powell. Reva ~aughan, Clarice Kraut!Cr, and Chester Sexton. Velma Rue, Joan Corder and SORORITY LUNCHEON Eleanor Thomas. Members of Preceptor Beta Beta ·Next meeting will held on April Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, II at Grace Episcopal Church. had a luncheon at the Point of View, USA TODAY What a difference an hour makes. The loss of one hour's sleep when most Americans "spring forward" Sunday to daylight-saving time causes an average increase'of 7 percent to 8 percent in traffic accidents. says researcher Stanley Coren. He speculates the hour's change disrupts sleep patterns, atfe~ting judgment and attention. Conversely, the switch back to standard time in the fall causes a 1 · percentto 8 percent decrease. · As a nation, Coren says, we don't sleep enough: "Our sleep deprivation is so great that we skate on the brir of disaster." U.S. research shows th ' cost of sleep-related accidents of I ' The Community Calendar is Trustees, Friday, 6•30 p.m. at the HARRISONVILLE -· Easter egg 1 MONDAY published as a free service to non- · Township hall. hunt, Scipio fire department, SaturPOMEROY Big Bend Farm profit groups wishing to announce day, preschoolers through I 0 years of Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.in. at meeting and special events. The SATURDAY age. the Meigs High School Library. SALEM CENTER-- Star Grange calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. 778 and Star.Junior Grange 878, SatRACINE -- American Legion, Items are printed as space perm its uoday. 6:30p.m. potluck supper fol- Post 602, Easter egg hunt, Saturday, and cannot be I!Uaranteed to nm a lowed by a mcctmg at8'p.m. Inspec- . II a.m. for choldren, ages one to 15. tion to be held with conferral of the Prizes will be awarded. Egg throws specific number of days. second degree in full form by degree for women to be a feature. team . FRIDAY . REEDSVILLE -- Clove Townshop kinds on 1988 was·$56 billion, including 24.318 deaths and 2,474,430 disabling injuries. Part of the problem, Coren says, is a "macho" work ethic that sees sleep as a waste of tome. However, "Evolution dc~igned us to sleep about 10 hours a. night." In 1910, ,...-.;·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL &WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:0b-3:00 Closed Monday 'I'JII; GRAVEI..V SYSTEM • EASTER DINNER BUFFET 11:00 A.M.- 8:00 P.M. - ~ Included .with regular items: Baked Ham, Scalloped Potatoes, Candled Yams, Waldorf Salad & french 'cherry Cake. " 6'' .$ satad \nctudesert ear VI. / - ,,••. ..... Now Opa for the Spriq S•ason Complete line of ~eddlng & Vegetable Plan... . Hanging Basket (Blooming & Foliage) Geraniums Shrubs, Trees, Azaleas RoeeBushes Open Oally H; Sunday 1-5 Foster Homes are needed for '. Meigs County Children of all ages. Call 9!J2·2117 for information and to be part.of the effort. . · Golden Buckey" Card •, :_ Not as near as officials.hoped . . By TOM·HUNTEA · .Time•Sentlnel Staff · POMEROY - Efforts to modify the structure of , Ohio's welfare system are heing stalled, while human :Service officials in each of Ohio's 88 counties formulate ~tate-requested reform proposals and state officials wait - ~n a final blessing for the reforms from Washington, D.C. : .. ·' : Hubbard's Greenhouse' . Syracuae, Oh 992-5776 ·• • • -· • , • ·· :· :;. munity voice "a • ........ Alive .... ' I . :mea. " ' .I By KEVIN KELLY Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff MERCERVILLE - A projected ·return of stu- : dents to the.Gallia County · Local School District should a second high school open will in part defray startup ~nd operational costs if the former 100% .H~ .,Tr~e ­ '992000 ThEi !1own side 7tireils v.tlere national perfonnance has sigrlfficantiy ~ned: , . ' . ' f t Reading achievement at grade ~ 12has-~reased. · · · • ....-...~. The Jl9rc8nli!!ll! 0 1~·'""'' . • schoOl tetlcll8rs Who hold · . 60%-- -----.....:.,... . O"k '92 "'3 · "' Qrada 12 . 100%, 100% --~......C..---'--± t.;j ...... ..:.;. degreeslntheir~teacr,.inQ ~ ' . eoo;. .-------±:--±:-~ assignment has deCreaSed.:• .,,.. lillie~ The qap in adult edtlca!i<lil . . ~ pe111dpatlon bfitween adUlts who h!lve looeived a hi!J) ·· school tiploma or less, and . !hose wflo have adcltionaJ post~l. edUcation has . I t rug use has Increased. School building is this fall, Gallia Local administrators predict. They currently expect that 30 studen previously lost to o.r;n, e·nrqllment may return to Gall Local clasSroolJI~ •t( a ·soutllem biaJi school I re lly. Propo of the HTHS reopening have assured administrato and the board of education that the figure could oncreas significantly if the board opts for the reopening. The board ed,a decision on the reopening proposal Thursday and srud it will make a decision at its regu· lar meeting on April 22. • In the inlerilllo the board will examine a feasibility study-containing fin"ancjal projections to either keep the one high s'chool concepl: alivc at River Valley Higjl School, or operate .RVI:fS and IJ'ru-*,'parate'· sccondtiry. buildings to better serve . Galli a Local's }jjgh$hool sru-· dents. ~~.--~ The study also presents pros and cons on workin~. a new, centrally· located high school. _ "We know River Valley is overcrowded and thai Han-· nan Trac~ may be one way of relieving that sitl!aticin, there's no doubt about it," board memher John Davis said. "But l,'ve asked about the expense of modulars, and that's another way, so we're looking at several different options." Gallia Local Treasurer Debbie Ratliff said HT area citizens have provided the district with lists almost doubling the amount of students expected to return if HTHS opens. "Depending on .how many students come back. il may reduce the cost of opening another buildinJ," Ratliff said. Continued on page A2 fioo,:, _____ ,_"'..,_.,....,...__ 400,;; -!!!::!"-: ·. 20% O"lo '992000 .til· .The sale of drugs at school.has increased. . Gannett Newo service . . r .·. . .;. ' ( • . WASHINGlON- The rising controversy over tobacco industry cam. paign contributions to Congress is not stopping most are,a candidates from accepting them. · A new study by Common Cause, an advocacy group for government reform, lists area members of Congress who have accepted campaign funds from the industry. They include: Reps. Steve Chabot, R-Cincinnati ($6,250); John Boehner, R- West Chester ($3 I ,506); Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis ($5,250); and Lee Hamilton, DNashville, Ind. ($18, 700). Among senators, recipients include Mike De Wine, R-Ohio ($33,000) .and John Glenn, D-Ohio ($1,000). A group called the Campaign For Tobacco-Free Kids has challenged members to· stop accepting tobaccorelated contributions. · Pledges to not accept tobacco .money have come from two qemocratic challen&ers: former ReR.,Ted Striclcland, D-Lucasville, in the 6th Congressional District and Mark Longabaugh in the 'lst Congressional District. , ' . But most Tristate incumbents said they had no plans to twn back tobac• co· money, despite the criticism. Barry Bennett,. a spokesman for Gremeans, said the 6th District representative does 'not agree with the tobac. \ w ; Good Morning Area lawmakers inhale tobacco company money • "Easter has been real good this year," she said. "People seem to be buy:ing more pre-millie products:" . . : She estimates thi~ season, 300 of the bunny cupcakes have been sold and COntinued ~n page A2 . •• l '., 'l could _defray cost of opening· HTHS Campaign '96: ls$ues and politics : By USA PETERSON ·.: Time•Senllnel Staff : . GALLIPOLIS • If Julia Childs • and the Easter Bu.nny should ever ·~ collaborate on a project,- their end ·~ product might look something like t the baked goods of Patti Weaver. .~ Weaver, a resident' of Gallipolis ; Ferry, W.Va., is the deli manager at ":Food! and olt ·Second AVenue and the : person responsible for those dreamy •showcase dessens at the deli. .t She puts the extra swee~ness on ~ all kinds of sweets, from do.uglinuts. ; to cookies to cakes. , . , ~ Though she admit~ her favorite ', ;project is cake decorating. : When . you decorate a doughnut, : •you just decorate a doughnut, she Panl Weaver with her cl'lllllona ~said. lint the possibilities are endless [with cakes. ' l Weaver has free artistic design ·in·tlie bakery and tries lo create some.thing lfor everybody. For Easter she designed a baskel i:ake with cherry tC?Pping, ~bunny. cupcakes' and cakes, cpokies with Easter motifs and a number of pas. j. . ,.,. ..of House Bill 167. Some of the federally lljlproved waivers include: • lillowing the imposition of a t!vee:year·time limit, but extending benefits to individuals who reach •he liroit through no fault of their own; . • allowing for the sanctioning of pregnant recipients ' who fail to cooperate il\ an HMO substanc~ abuse assessment and treatment, as lbng as there is a specific protocol; · .·., .• allowing the signing of a self sufficiency contract as process to move forward. But, there is going to a condition of eligibility; have to be major legislation moved through the Ohio • allowing for pay-after-performance; General Assembly and Washington ·io do this," said • requiring an unmarried pregnant minor to reside in Mike Swisher, dire!tor of the Meigs County Department an aditlt supenisedliving arrangement; · of Human Services. • establishing educational requirement for a peBOR The new call for welfare reform comes as a result of 15 years or younger to have a high school diploma, GEl) House Bill 167, signed into law in August by Governor or working toward one by age 21; George Voinovich. The new law limits for the first time • requiring child suppon cooperation and good cause recipients of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to for non-cooperation; · monthly cash benefits for 36 months over a 60-month . · ·requiring paternity cooperation: ·· period. The bill made Ohio one of only a few states "We've felt that the savings that were based in House nationwide that has adopted statewide time limits on Bill I 67 would be the be'st for us to ~tart with in Meigi cash benefits. County. These 18 wai:vers that were included in thlil Thus far, the federal government ha:; granted 18 or 21 cover a lot of what Franklin County is trying ·tO do ill waiver requests to .Ohio to allow for the implementation Continued on page A2 l----~--~----------~~~~~~~~~~----------------~~~;:~N~a~tio:n~ai~E~du~c;ru~~~G~oa~~~Pa;n~e~l::::::::::~F~~~nk~.P~o~mpa;;·~G~a~nn~e~tt~N=ew~s~S~e~N~~;•!J ' . "! , :· Editor'• Note: This ,. the first Installment of a continuing eerlea of Gannett News Service,, Sunday Times-Sentinel articles,.entitled "Report·Card'on America," looking at Issues crucial In lhls election year. Corporate downsizing,' the dramatic shift to the servoce economy, the widening income gap, the high value placed on technology skills - all these trends have left p~~~:ents looking for ways to protect their children and feeling a little desperate about American Education in the 1990s. . "This'is all linked to the economic anxiety of ~ople," said Edward Kealy of the Center for Education Funding. "It's a survival rt~Jljlnse people11TC taking," said Kealy, "saying, 'I've got to make sure my kids have·the hest education possible.'. " .. .A'ro9ld ·Fege.frllJD the National ~~11grees. •. .. . _ "It's a.fealization the .new ~!'J~Itill commodity in the econotilic system is really ~rainpower. "Fhete's tremendous anxiety ·amo11g ; parents about assuring their children are on the cutting edge." This anxiejy, say educators, is why education surpasses such issues as jb~s. crime and. deficits in various' national polls. And any issue toJlliiJlg_voter worries, even a mostly local one such as .· . education,. will figure prominently .in the presidential election . .. · In rural areas like southern Ohio, some educators see the ongoing struggle 'for equity in funding becoming more.pronounctd as advanced technologies become increasingly important 1''-~"''.'ck''"" '~;;;:i,&i~'·'''''"''f'!i'i'W'-i'"''·'''""'"''M'''''''+' to·curricular issues. · "We dop't want to see the emergence of haves and have-nots in terms ohechnology," said Sllaron ' Yates, Ed.D., Coordinator of Graduate Education at the University of Rio Grande. "This is an equity issue of growing impOrtance." Yates also sees a need to bridge the gap between trad.itional classroom .learning and the world of work. · ''Theory and . knowledge are best .learned if immediately applied," she said. "I have become very interested in - and have hecome an ad'vocate of 'school-to-work' programs." liffo~" The veteran Rio Grande educator furtl)et views "service learning" and greater sense of commtlnity" as essential elements to the future of education. Yates said an enhanced sense of community is imponant because, " ...as isolates, we cannot do what we need to do." · "We need a sense of vision and missil')n of where we can be in 10 to 20 years," Yates added. . When parents,and educators realize the schools they.need so badly are in such difficul,ty, this anxieiy becomes combustible: Consider: . , Continued on page A2 iJust add. 2 . ' HEa~ter) eggs Iand sti. r ' •. ........ Middleport Church. of Christ ' . Fifth at Main 992-2914 ' Franklin County officials unveiled a plan earlier this week which would cut the application form from 40 pages to two; allow people who earn more to keep more; and require all able,bodied adults receiving assistance to work. • The proposed Columbus-area program, People Reaching Independence and Developing Earnings . (PRIDE), is one of the answers to tl)e Ohio Departmen! of Human Services invitation to each county for development of reform proposals. The proposal's goal is to assist people in becoming self-sufficient so they can leave tbe welfare rolls. ill the Columbus-area, low unemployment rates and numerous job opportunities afford Franklin County officials an optimistic view when exannining the plan. In other areas 9f the . state, particularly southeast Ohio, officials are concerned about the formulatiQn pf reform proposals. The concerns are directed mai'ry toward the possibility that such proposals won't ever·go into effect unless state and federal governments allow counties to break a nutl)ber of rules concerning welfare. "I think every<>ne wants reform, and the time is right Vol. 31. No.9 Return·of student$ ·· ' .. . ' ~norlhe Breakfast - 7:00 am Worship I - 8:15 a~ Sunday School • 9:30 am Worship II· 10:30 am IT TAKES ACOMMUNITY TO PROTECT ACHILD 1', ,. • Gnll1polis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasilnt • Apnl 7. 1996 elfare reform: " before the invention of the modern lightbulb, we slept about 9 . hours; today, it's ·about 7 112. A dramatic presentation of the Easter cantata He~ with a cast of more than 80 people! &oess OPEN 7 DAYS: 8:00A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD: 3:00 TO 8:00 P.M. PAGEANT WINNER . MIIFkanz~ Redman, daughter of flay · and Mandy Redman, Maion, W.Va. won the prettiest eyes 41nd tirat place In beauty In the .one-year-old-group .at · the Sunburst Beauty . Pageant held recently In Parkersburg. She received trophies, a banner, a crown, and hal her beauty fee paid to tM l8tll finale to be held In May at HarrlaoniJI,Irg, .·. l . -. tmtY ' .. .." ' • • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' Sunrise Service • 6:00 am ALL·U·CAN·EAT .. " ;: Most people quickly respond "I. know that." But the question we would like to ask is this: . "If Easter is so much more than candy or bunnies, why not make a concentrated effort to worship the ONE whom Easter is all about- Jesus Christ?" We'd like to invite you to join us this Easter for an inspirational time of worship as we celebrate the risen Christ. RAVENSWOOD, WV , •> Reported ill were Ethel Arbaug)) and Opal Eichinger. The death ~f Ada Bissell was noted and a card from the family was read. The chai; ter. will be draped for her at the ne:ll meeting and member~ were remind' ed to wear white. ;: A letter was read from H~len Taylor about the state sessio~ ~t Marietta to he held in August. ' The rally to be held on April ~7 was noted and mcmhers were askca to make luncheon reservations wit~ Bette Biggs. A practice for the ral)y will be on April 21 at the Senior q~ izens Center, I p.m. State sessiqn reservations are to be made with ,, Joan Baum. '' The flagbearers escorted Ernla Cleland to the altar for recogni.ti\ln of her binhday. Mrs. Baum ~ad "Dearest Kind of Friend", and Esther Smith gave "Special Person" and "Do You Know What a Birthday Card Is?" She was presented witn a gift from the Council. Refreshments were served by,the Good of the Order Committee. Atten.ding were Ethel Orr, Mary Holter, Margaret Amberger, Doris Grucser, Lora Damewood. Roberta - Maidens, Laura Nice, Marcia KeHor, Jean Welsh, Kathryn Baum, Evereu Grant. Joan Baum, Mae McPeek, Esther Smith, Mary Barringer, Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Thelma White; 'Deloris Wolfe, Opal Hollon and Betty Young. ''EASTER Is MORE-'' than candy or bunnies! .MOM'S SMOBOASBOBD Low: 208 ·' ... or Dangers in sleep-stealing at daylight-saving By KAREN S. PETERSON . -Featured on pt~ge C1 who is impossible to buy for: . Send a self;add~, long, bUll·· ness-sire envelope and a check •money ol-der for $5.25 (tlils• Includes .postage and lumdlitlg). to: Collection, c/o Ann Landen; P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, ·Ill.: 60611-0562 (ln Canada, $6.25). ;; charge. other prizes are, left, firefighters Skipp Johnson, Scott Curl, John Bechtle and Brant Manley. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) :Jellowslllp and.frlendsltlp "A Collection of My Favorite' GeQJJ of the Day" is the perfec:t: little gift for that spec:ial someone' · of America, met recently at the hall with Goldie Frederick, councilor, iri · Members of the Middleport Fire Departml!nt fill the last of nearly 2,000 eggs for Sunday's annual Easter Egg Hunt at General Hartinger Park. Filling the eggs with gift certificates end HI: 30a ( Chest~r Council 323, Daughte~ -----Community calendar----- , ~ rations--...., Chester D of A meets. ..------Easter • Friday, AprilS, 1991: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lander's Law of Family Warfare says you ·can't please everyone Ann · . ..• ' Pqe 12 • The Dally Senti~l ., , , . ,_.,.,.~r Today•s Gttm..-Jt;;;l'"•l co industry on all issues but · 16 Sections- 154 Pages needs help to hofd onto his congressional seat in this year's Calegdeg election. ClepiQcck D3·7 With organized labor expectComjCs lpsert ed to provide help to challenger Strickland, "We'll take whatever A4 Editodeb help we can .get," the aide to ereOfl!tuaries' A6 means said. Spof1s BI-ll Strickland said he is ' conWet!ther AZ vinced "there are some real ethical problems" with the tobacco industry and made a decision not Colu mns to solicit money from tobacco PA,Cs. Jack Andenog M He said the country should try 8obHoe0kh Cl to help tobacco fannets switch to 1 Ann "'""n new crops. "I think we ought to Cl J!mSaptll try to help the tobacco farmer. C4 ..while at the same time holding C4 Dorothy Sm!! the tobacco industry account~ OIUo Volley ...bllohiq C... able," Strickland said. While the tobacco indpslry is under attack on many legal and regulatory fronts, its contributions to Congress seem to be preventins ~ny action against the industry the{C, Common Cause charges. Tobacco companies gave $4.12 million in political contributions ia 1995 and have given $20.6 million o~er the past decade. "With their to the wall and standing aa:used of encouraging cigarette sales to children• · · the tobacco industry lw reiponded with record-setting contributi~IIi-geted to buy reaulll," Common Cause'l'laident AM McBride said. • '-b . ,, ' ' ' t ' • �..................... <!! . I. PagiA2•• ,. t _.. r • - 4'.... • - ._Aprii7,11M State. troopers mo~rn pilots killed in cras·h Sunclly, Aprl7 · By MICHELE CARTER AccuW f01ecut- for , ~tlnel Staff Young recallettflying with l\Jm. POINrPI:.EASANT, W.Va. -As er for eight hours a day following a Wesl V~rginia state lrllOpers uound prison brdllk in Moundsville a few thestategrievethelossofrwooftheir yearsago. Toledo 37" ' own, local law enforcement offi~rs "We're talking low, lref· lop flying and emergtncy personnel remember and Mall never lost his enthusiam," their times with Lt Matt Thmer and Young said. retired trooper Wayne Childress. Turner paid for a lot of his aviaTurner and Childress were killed lion training himself, according lo Thursday morning in a Stale police . Young. Once he got into the departhelicopter c~h in Charleston. Tum- ment's aviation, Thmcr, as well as all er.was the head of the Stale police avi- the other pilots in the division, 'ation division and Childress was a received extensive r~sponse training • • former head 'or the iii vision. m case of problems m the air. Columbus!3.,. Dick Young, reiired state police . WheJI he heard about the crash on lieutenant colonel of Point Pleasant Thursday, Young said he never imagspent a lot of lime in the air with both ined Turner Wa!i the pilot . men as a major and lieutenant "!'have no doubt. unless there was coloneL . • a mBJ·or . mechant'cal m · alfuncb'on, that . "They were exceptionally gooll Turner did all he could do to land the , pilots," Young said. "I would not heshelicopter safely,'" ~oung S31·d. "He W. VA. itate to fly with either one ofthem nt w.ould never do anyth ng to j'eopar· · 1 . any time." d1ze the rurcraft or passenger's with Young niet Childress right after he him." · .1 came out of the academy: He rc;memLast week, Sgt. G.L. Clark. Point bered one tnp be,made wtth Childress Pleasant Detachment commander, when they were caught between • during yearly in-~ervice, attended a wcat~r systems. To av?td,the weath- class:taught by Thrner. He also spoke er, Childress dropped mto the New to him briefly before leaving Institute VIa AssoclattJO Press GrsphlcsNet 'River Gorge, approximately 30 feet last Friday. . above the water, and fl~w to Hawk's . Clark said Turner was·always in a Nest, landmg m a parking lot. good mood and was very profes- · The retired lieutenant colonel said sionaL He had flown with him many he '."et Turner ata cad~t at the Stale times in Mason County during mar- · Pohce Academy m lnsutute. ijuana eradication, as well as searchBy The Associated Press . "He was alw~.ys gun-ho_an~ ded- es for vehicles and people. . Mother Nature will continue to in, temperatures and sunshine ,.;ill ICated to h1s JOb, Young satd. Tum"'Turner was available around the play tricks on Ohioans over the return to more seasonal normals. er always did what he ~as tolil and clock, he told us all we had to do was weekend and into next w~ek. Weather conditions for Sunday never questioned·orders." , . . call and he was available if conditions Unseasonably cold weather where will be a mix of sunshine and clouds temperatures will be 10 to 20 degrees with . a chance for snow showers. below the normals for this time of Highs will range from the mid 30s year will continue over Ohio. Normal north to the lower 40s south. WASHINGTON (;\P)- The fed· in Delaware. , _ highs range from the mid-50s nonh The chance for flurries will dimin· There he presided in late afternoon to the mid-60s far south . Nighttime ish on Monday. The best chance for era I workers killed in the Oklahoma lows are in the mid-30s to the lower the snow will be .over lhe northeast City bombing a year ago and those a_t the return from Croatia of the bod40s south. half of the state. Highs will range who died with Commerce Secretary ies of Commerce Secretary R'on The cause for . this inclement from the mid 30s northeast to the mid Ron Brown in a1Jiane c~ this week Brown and 32 colleagues from govdemonstrated that ·gqvernment has ernment and business who had joined weather was a cola unstable arctic 40s south. ' ., nobility and purpose, President Clin· him on a trade.mission to lhe Balkaairmass spinning and holding firm ton said Saturday. ns, ravaged by years of ethnic strife. over !he Great Lakes and Ohio ValWeather forecast: Returning from Oklahoma City A Bosnian and a Croatian also died ley regions. It will continue to cause Sunday... Partly to mostly cloudy. where he himoied the 168 people when the Air Force jetliner slammed~ flurries and scattered snow showers over non~m Ohio and nprthwest A phance of snow·showers northeast killed in the truck bombing of that into a hill while attempting a bad- · Pennsylvania during the period, anytime with a chance of snow show- city's federal building nearly a year weather landing. "These Americans literally gave especially Sunday. . ers remaincler of the state during the ago, Clinton set off Saturday on "a . A wedge Of high pressu~ througll af~&moon. Cold with a high 'In the sad journey" to Dover Air Force !lase their lives bringing to others the the Mississippi Valley will gradually miiiJOs northeast, to 40 to 45 south. inove east jnto ·the western Great Sunday nighL.Mostly cloudy with Lalces and lower Ohio Valley through a chancb- of snow· showers early ~unday and eventually build over the west, then clearing. Mostly cloudy North Central accreditation stanConllnJJed from page A1 entire Great Lakes regipn toward the east Snow showers like,ly nonheast dards, which the district abandoned end of the week. It Will build in as the with a . chance of snow showers "It's all speculation at this point, a's pan of its reduction ' plan to _pay upper low pressure gradua1Jy moves southeast · but it's possible and we are starting off the state loans. out of the area. Once the high b»ilds to get commilmenls," she addnd. . . ' The possibility of reopening The board was presented with a · HTHS is still questioned by a group projected startup cost of RVHS parents and citizens conof $126,031.32 to reopen Hrns. but HT parents agreed to help slash the cerned about the cost and the impact Conlln!llld from page A1 expense by more than $30,000 of the reopening oo the district. :· • In 1'989, governors met in Char- educators: 9 of I0 Americans sur- through their. o.wn efforts. . Ron Toler.. a member of the t\iuesville, Va., to ·~t National Edu- ...vned by u,s. News & World group, has strflSs.ed thar the group is Athletic 'equipment and uniforms cation Goals to be achieved by the Report· thought students should nol for a second building is estimated at not opposed to reopening HTHS to graduate wiihout passing e11ams. year 2000. $26,500, but parents ana other ciii- serve HT and Southwestern area stuEducation reformers intent on zens pledged to raise the funds dents if- the administration proves But m9re than halfway to the target year, the most crucial goals slip shaking up schools have overlooked themselves. it's economically feasible. away: reading proficiency levels are what parents want most - a disci·Jn addition, a $1,000 cost to At the same time, the group , dropping, studrnt drug use increas- · plined classroom - say several . repaint the building, closed since W'lllts to know if information that • ing, frequency of classroom disrup- polls. 1992, · may also be shifted off the called for a single high school in . "It's discipline," said Frederick district's shoulders because resitions rising, and the percentage of 1991-92 and led, to the crea~f seeondary teacl)ers holding degrees Hartwig of Peter Hart Research·· dents offered to do the work, Ratliff RVHS was inaccurate.. in, primary teaching as~ignments is Associates, who probed education said. The group, as yet unnamed, orgaissues during the primaries. "People down. Assisting the case for reopening nized last week and invited board · • Despite risirig ·school budgets, just feel schools · are no longer the HTHS is a recommenda.tion from members to a meeting at RVHS on money. spent on children In regular orderly places the public expects." Jack Hunter, supervisor of school April16 at 7:30p.m. education classes has remained flat. An astute, reader of . polling facilities for the state Depanment of The number of kids ill. special ed · Education, who said the district continues to rise sharply - they trends, President Clinton- moved "should follow through on your prosoak up the bulk o.f new school · early to make education his issue. In posal to reopen this building." · spending; while special ed students a flurry of speeches and school visHunter toured the building three are aqout 12 percent of a district's its, he urged everything from school weeks ago and noted that it had been Continued from page A1 population, many spend double that uniforms to wiring every school to "~aintained well" in spite of energy their reform proposal," said Swisher. the Internet. to meet the need. • defects that could. be corrected As for the issue -of payment to . . • 13 percent of all college stuChallenging the GOP - which through use of H.B. 264 funds for recipients after work performance, dents need at least one remedial has many members who favor abol- the renovation of energy-inefficient Swisher explained that ·this position course. school bijildings. is one which has been long advocatishing the Education Department · • The move toward raising school Clinton lavished more spending in The district •~knowledged that ed by the Ohio Human Service standards foundered over "political his 1997 federal budget. proposing OJ!!ln enrollment - allowing stu· Directors Association. · . correctness" issues surrounding cur- $1 ,000 scholarships for the brightest dents to transfer freely to other . "Also in the reform war~. the ricula proposed by national academ- students, more high-tech money for . school di'stricts ·- has hun Gallia state is being more flexible il) the ic ·organizations. And as Connecticut schools. and more "Goals 2000" Local to the tune of $200,000 per · disregards for earned income. This reformers discovered, the move to money to help districts plan for year lost in state aid. is to allow . recipients to make the raise standards draws unexpected · higher standards. HTHS supporters have noted the transition into the working · world in foes - upper middle-cl$s parents defection of their students to Fair- a better fashion ," added Swisher. fe~ring raising standards for all land and Gallia A~ademy high The th~Jle waiv.er requests denied sc,hools actually will lowet stan· While Sen. Majority Leader B~b schools due in pan to the distance to Ohio by the· federal government dards in their sch0$lls. Dole has yet to make clear how he they must travel to get to RVHS. included: to deny food stamps to The standards movement has -will use education issues in the cam- They told the board ThurSd~ the recipients who are sanctioned for made little progress despite over- paign, he favors vouchers and likely exodus from the southern end of the non panicipation through the JOBS whelming approval by parents and will join the criticism House Repub- coul)ty would continue if tilt< single p~ogram'; to deny Medicaid to adults licans waged . against Education h1gh school concept was maintained. who .fail to cooperate in JOBS or · Department spe-nding: Out of the Curriculum·wise, a move to two non-compliance with laws govern760 programs overseen by • the high schools will prompt an increase ing ADC; and to allow simplificadepartment, only a handful support in · the number ·Of educational units tion of the rules governing the Sub(US~ .515-1100) the basics of reading, writing and students - arc now offered. RVHS sidized Employment Program Published eaob Sunday, 82.S Third Ave., math, they say. , , Gallipolis. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pltbtisllinl now has 40.6 units, but the district's (SEP). Company!Oannett Co.. Second class poslage "Welfare reform is a hot topic If there is hope for school reform, projection is that five more . units f'llid at Gallipolis. Ohio 43631. En1ered as· now, politically. I think this is just 1ee0nd cla.u mailing maHer at Pomeroy. OIUo, it may be found among business will be needed if HTHS opens. ~I Office. the fi..St step toward reforming the . leaders a_nd governors of both parAdministrators said rhe units and ties who gathered last month in New staffing would be revamped to meet whole process. It seems that everyMn~~ber. The Associated Pras, and the a.iO one is saying the, same thing, I JUSt N<wopaper Alsociadon. York to renew the push for higher hope rhat everything comes to pass," standards. SVNDAVONLY said Swisher. SUBSCRIPTION RATES " • I I .. . . . ·• I I Easter Sunday prom·ises ~o be partly cloudy, cool . ,_ , were right to·fly," lhe sergeant said. "Turner was very safety conscious," Clark said. "He always checked the whole aircraft over before taking off.· A cadet cl~smat& of Childress, Clark said he and Turner were both dedicated family men. Childress had a son and Turner had three-children. Sgt. Dale Humphreys said he had worked with both men and is on the lislto be an honor ~uard at the·fu.nerals. While stationed in Charleston, before coming 10 · Point Pleasant, Humphreys said he could remember seeing Thrner every day. At onto time: Humphreys said he was really into boating and would "allipolis Marimeet Ch'ldre t ss at the .., bo · nato go on atmg trips. Yi 'd Ch'ld r · oung sruhe p t. · ress would bring h'ts boa Ito I omt PI easant Regat· ta. "He loved coming to this regatta, he_ always said it was the best around, .. Young said. · • Young said one 'of his most vivid memories of Childress was after a hel1copter crash in 1982 which killed the pilot. Young said he had weekend ditty at the acadt'!lly. While making rounds, he noticed the lights On in the aviation. Since he was alone, he went overto See what was going on. When he entered the building, Childress was sitting in a chair crying. Chi Idress then told Young abo'ut the accident. Reopening Hannan Trace blessings of a· normal life that too often .we here take for granted," Clinton said in his weekly radio address, recorded for broadcast Saturday. He said there ·Was a common lesson from the. devastation in Oklahoma City and the plane crash. "Sometimes it takes a terrible tragedy to illuminate a basic truth : In , a democracy, government is not them versus us.·We are all us. we are all'in it together," he said. . · "Government is our neighbors and friends helping others pursue the· '' ' •, , GALLIPOLIS ~ U.S. Rep. Frank A. Creineans, R-Gallipolis, is now 3fcep\ing nomination applications for U.S. military academies. Application packets are available at Cremeans' Hillsboro district office. An applicant must be a U.S. citt.:en, a residenl of the Sixth Congressional District, at leastl7 years tild by July I, 1997, a high schoOl graduate and have achieved high academic standing to qualify. . Also considered are the applicant's qualities for leadership, athletics, comm·unity service, class rank, grade point average, and ACT or SAT scores. 'fl:te deadline for complet~ applications is Nov. 15,; 1996. !'or more information, contact Helen Hiestand at the Cremeans district office in Hillsboro at 513-393"8688. · dreams we .all share: to live in peace, · provide for ourselves and our loved ones, and give our children a chance for an even beuer life." In the Republican response delivered Saturday, ~p . Robert Ney, ROhio, said Republicans join in mourning the victims of the plane crash . "Those ah9ard that plane - Sec-· retary Brown, our men in uniform, our business leaders - were in Bosnia trying to help the United:. to rebulld lhe. sha1- · States in working . Parent meetings slated in Meigs districts · POMEROY- Karen Smith, parent mentor for the Meigs County Schools. will explain 11ew policies and procedures for special education at parent sessions slated for the Southern Local and Meigs Local school districts. Parents with questions are invited' to !!!lend any of the meetings. Smith will d:scuss the parent's role and responsibility in special education. . Smith will be in the Southern Local district from 8:30 a.m.- 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday at Letart Elementary, Wednesday at Southern High Sohool; and Thursday at Portland Elementary. In the Meigs Local distrlc~ there will be one district-wide meeting for parents at 6:30p.m. 1\tesday in the Meigs High SchQollibrary. Child care and refreshments will be available at the meeting. · Anyone.who is unable to attend the meetings with more questions about the parent's.role may call Sl'lith at the Meigs County Educational Service Center, 992-3883. · . Piuk district items $tolen from depot GALLIPOLIS - The, theft of items stored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District in the old Gallipolis freight depot is under.investigation by Gallipolis City Police. . Tho districl informed officers l'ri!lay thai the building on the 900 block of Third Avenue had been entered and railroad spikes, pitchforks, shovels .and various tools were removed. Time of the theft is unkno'¥n: The value of the missing ilems was placed pt around $500. Authorities are also investigating pther theft reports filed late in the week, including: . ' · • Trinia-Manin. 46-1/2 Mill Creek Road. Gallipolis, who ipformed city police Friday that her mountain bik~ ~as taken while parked out· side of a residence on-Ute 1100 block of Second Avenue. • Debra Kay Ryan, 830 Third Av~ .• Gallipolis, who reported to police Friday that her wallet was slolen from her residence March 3L The wallet con.tained cash and identification. • Employees of the Guy an Valley General Store, 13330 State Route. ·218, Crown City, informed the Gallia County Sheriff's Department that the srore was entered early ThU(Sday and 17 cartons of cigarettes were taken .. Entry was made by breaking out the front door glass, accord-ing .to the report. PAIN CONTROl CLINIC WEIGHT CONIROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOJE WORKING PEOPU, . WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS . . . (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT Two-car crash causes minor injury GALLIPOLIS ·- · Minor -injury was reponed to a driver· in a twocar .private property accident Friday at. 964 J)rchard Hill.Road, Gal- · lipolis, the Gallia County Sheriff's Depannfent reP,Orted. Jody M. Hall, 32, 899 Orchard Hill Road, refused treatment at the scene, deputies said. · According to the report, Hall was backing out.of a driveway at6:03 . · p.m., failed to see a westbound car driven by Phyllis M. Plymale; 56. . 1003 Orchard Hill Road, and collided. · Damage was severe to PlymaiC:s cai and moderate to the Hall vehi- ene John$osn .. G.·. ··· ~ NNOU""'CE '~ · . c.- .. cle. , SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .............: ........................................ 11 .00 NO subscriplionr ~Y OJ4il pennlued in motor can1er servia: il available. areAl w~ The Sunday Tirra·Sendnel will not be m.poos.ible (Of' Ddvanc:e payme:nlllhlde t'o c;arrien. • •Dolly ... Sonoby ·MAIUVliSCIUI'TIONS J.ooiile County a.. 13 w.eu .............: .:................................ S21.30 2 6 -................................................. S$3 .82 S2W..U ....................... ....................... $10l.s6 ..... Otdoldt Cotati)' 13 Woeb ............... : .............................,.. $29.11 %6 - .............:................................... $56.61 S2, Weel<s ...............................,............ :.$109.72 G- "By committing ourselves to local standards we're saying that we're going to change the current situation thai measures how much time students spend in their seats, but not how much goes into their heads," saiil Gov. Tommy Thomp:·. son. R-Wis .. on Dole's short list of running-mates. ., Stockp82 NEW 1 6 CHEVY.' C~ARO As low Said Nevada Oov. Bob Miller: "Kids in Germany a~ France aren'l smarter than ~ncan ki~s- TJ.te o~ly dtfference 1~ that they ve had htghe~. expectations placed on them. • eo Paymant.baaed on $1Soo down or trade. mo. closed and le11e doas not Include tax or title fees. Thru 5th 3rd Blink · Ohio Raaldanta Only. • · • GEO ~Bucbyec.d l ~ • • ~uthorities · All-lENS (AP) - A Nelsonville man who es~aped from law enforcemen! authonbes for the thnd bme '" 17 years was recaptured on Fnday; Hockmg . (;ounty shenff s ~eput1es, workmg ~n an anonymous up, apprehended Mtchael E. Waddell aro11nd 7:45p.m. m a wooded area south of Logan. He was transported to the Athens County jail. .A~thorities sai~ a ~oman arrest'.ed wnh Waddell, 1den11fied as Teresa Waddell, 32, of Logan, was also o '616 E•ster• u1to1 Gallipolis, 011 446·3672 or ~~;;;;;;~;;;!·~~~~-100-~~52~1~-ooa~.~··~ •. . ', RU1LAND ..,... Rutland Village Council hirild an operator for the village's waste warer treatment plant at a special council meeling Friday at the Rutland Civic Center. .. Joseph Owens was hinld op a probationary basis pending waste water licensing by tlte state. In addition, current operator Dale Han was retained on a 3-2 vote as the village's licensed sewage plant operator and to do testing at the plan! until Owens becomes certified. Co11ncil 111embers Dick Feny, D111ny Davis and Rosemary Eskew voted to retain Han while council members Gladys Barker and Judy Denney voted asainst. . . Also present were Mayor JQIIIUI Eads, Cleric Kathy Stewart and village employee David D~vis. . • . • ' ... By AARON MARSHALL Qw,.'latt News Service COLUMBUS T New legislation is needed to reduc~ the unreasonable and systematic }•lays riddling the state's death penalty process. · . That was !he verdict deliver~ by a review of death penalty cases in the slate appeals process done by the Ohio Attorney General's office on Thursday. · "Our review, quite frankly, was a surprise to me ... Our review revealed that many death penalty cases sit idle -literally idle- without action for many months. " Ohio AG Betty Montgomery said. . As Montgomery announced her desire ,to trim delays out of the death penalty appeals pr()!:ess, she was flanked at the news conference by · legislators pledging to introduce bills with just that aim, including Slate Sen. Jim Carnes, R-St. Clairsville. "In order to ensure that lhe death penalty serves as an effective deter: rent to crime, we mus1 take action i~ eliqtinate unnecessary delays in the •ap~als_ process,·: Carnes said of the! legtslat1on he wtll ·mtroduce in the ty Sherlff'a Department In 1986 as a part-time dispatcher and cor· senare next week. rections officer, waa recently promoted to road deputy by Sher· "This legislation is an .important iff James D. Taylor. (T·S.photo) · step in moving these ca~cs forward rience: she will bring knowledge and · Pierce and her husbaQ.d. Steve, and making sure that justice is served in a timely manner," he said. expertiSe to her new position as a reside in Bidwell . ~ · Carnes' ·bill would essenhally ·road patrol deputy." .have two provisions. First. it would · force the AG 's office to do an annual review of the status of deatli penalty cases similar to the conducted by Montgomery's office. jailed and cliarged with harboring a plan, Castle said. The bill would also ban defense fu~itive from justice: Theit relation- · Deputies gave him an audio surship was not tmmedJately known. veillance wire to aid in the under- attorneys who are found to have givMichael Waddell, 44, who origi- cover ojleration . But when he was en ineffective counsel in capital casnally was being held on a charge of taken ro the house near Coalton es from doing public defender ,work. That second provision dovetails complicity to burglary. ·escaped on where he said the items were, he Monday, said Athens County sheriff's threw off the wire and fled into the · nicely with another .Carnes bill currently _in the senate's Judiciary com-. Lt Vern Castle. Waddell was charged woods .. with escape. . · . mittee. Waddell told authorities' he want- ·-~---.!!_III JII!'I________ ed to help them recover jewelry, inoney and guns stolen in a burglary in December thai he allegedly helped _______ I l .I._• I I ~~ • romers are being advised . to boil water used for human consumption · until further notice. Meanwhile, a boil order for TP· ·cwD customers in the Tuppers Plains area continues following a water line break near Tuppers Plains. The Order affects GUStomers from Success Road and State Route 7 to Tuppers Plains. the community of · 1\tppers Plains, Pine Tree Drive, and SR 681 between Rice Run Road and' Alfred. Residents along several Athens County roads are also under the boil order. REMOUNT AND GIMSTONI SA I.E! \1 o~o lil>b Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks· The jackpot for Saturday's Super By The Asaocilatad Press The following pumbers were Lotto drawing was $24 million. selected in Friday's Ohio and West WEST VIRGINIA Virginia lotteries: Daily 3: 0-9-1 Daily 4:·6-9-3-6 OHIO Cashc25: 2-3-7-12-13-15 Pick 3: 4-4· 1 Pick 4: 6-5-9-0 .Buckeye 5: 4-5-7-32-36 There was one ticket sold naming all five numbers drawn ·in Friday night 's Buckeye 5. drawing and it's wonh $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning ticket was purchased at Bud's Pony Keg in Cincinnati . There were 132 Buckeye 5tickets . with four of the numbers, and each is wonh $250. The 4,802 tickets show- 1 ,' AIR ing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 51,267 tickets showing two of the numbers are each wonh $1. Just Arrivedll -The Ohio Lottery will pay out $934,476.50 to winners in Friday's The Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled Lafayette Mall Galli~ $1 ,609,044.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $388,630.50 and will share $170,600. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $459,349. g ~Cio _ ~@ .I New Shipment • 25•30•33% OFF ALL MOUNTINGS Trust ·our 50 years experience in remounling. You'll be assured ol the most up-to-date styles, quality mountings, and expert craftsmanship. Selecl fr~m over 500 mo4ntings. Start enjoying your diamonds and gemstones once agal 1 JORDAN Shoe.Cafe SOLITAIRES •• $9900 CLEANING & INSPECTION REG. SALE 69 .. / .. YOUR CHOICE-......... LOOSE DIAMONDS $ SALE · 14 KT. WHITE OR YELLOW 40R6PRONG r:=;::=:==;iiiiijii;~;;;p;;;t · ladies Petite Clusters· I .69 CT RD .......3299L1999 • .90 CT MQ ..~....3959 2459 1.03 CT PS ........5819 3669 1.04 CT RLS()kll9 4449 1.07 CT PR ........5n9 3599 1.25 CT RD ....... 6379 3989 MANY HAVE 101 c'Eirrs. JUY NOW e SAVE IIG COLORED GEMSTONES ALL LOOSE STON ES REDUCED 33% @Jkl~U»r;f,ltv. @'"~ TAWNEY JEWELERS INC. 404 SECOND AVE. .. 422 SECQND AVE. I II apprehend area fugitive Water boil orders issued POMEROY - Leading Creek · Conservancy District and the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District both have boll orders in effect ror some of their water customers due to recent water line leaks. An LCCD water line on Union Avenue experienced a break in a slip area Friday evening, with water service be.ing restored around 5 a.m. Satufday, according to district manager Brent Bolin. · . Since' the line was depressurized and· the possibility of ground water contarninatipn did exist, LCCD cus- ) O,ath penalty delays worry Montgomery Rutland approves operator hiring. Wllllonor the Haltbar·~ Gr~t~hotst : • . . POMEROY- A Pomeroy man was arrested by Meigs County sheriff's deputies Friday on a warrant from Meigs County Common Pleas Court charging him w,ilh probation violation. . · Patrick Oeland·has allegedly ~iolated two sections of his probation ,_' convicted of writing bad checks on-two different occasions, and failiqg to notify his probillion officer of the arrests and conviction, Sheriff Jat)lCS M. Soulsby said. • . Cleland is being held in the Middleport Jail, pending a hearing before Common Pleas Judge Fred W. ~row Jll. Complete nne·of Bedding & Geraniums ·shrun, Tree•, Azal•• . RoteBillhM ap.n Delir N, Su"" 1-6 Pierce completed her law enforcement classes in Gallia Counly and received her Ohio Peace Officer's training certificate in March 1986. She joined the sheriff's depanment on.a pan-time basis on Oct 30, 1986 as a dispatcher/corrections officer, and became a full-time corrections officer qn Nov. II, 1989. She completed her corrections officer certificate from the Ohio Peace Officer's Training Academy and was· reclassified as a full-time corrections officer in June 1994. "Deputy Pierce has worked many extra ~olunteer hours and also worked extra hours for Litter Law enforc~ment," Taylor said. "Coming from dispatch/corrections work expe- Deputies hold nian on probation violation SpriqS.aon · · (Bioolillng • Foliage) . • GAU.IPOLIS ,.- Gallipolis City Police cited a Vinton man on six charges early Saturday, according to police records. Corey E. Annstrong, 25, 854 Thompsop Road, was cited for driving under the influence, driving under suspension, possession of drug , paraphenalia, possession of marijuana. red light violation and no headlights. . i Officers also placed Tommy Gambill, 47, 70 Grape St., Gallipolis, , in the Gallia County Jail l!t 10:44 p.m. Friday on a charge of domes' ~ tic violence. Cited by poli.ce Friday were Tony R. Ferrell, 22, 107 Dillon Road, Gallipolis, driving un\ler suspension and improper lane-..sage; Daniel W. Craycraft, 19, Rt. I, Cheshire, open container and underage consumption; and PhiU S. Unroe J.r.• 18, 45 Redwood Dfive, Gallipolis, loud exhaust and racing engine. · Booked into·the county jail by sheriff's deputi,es at 11:20 a.m. Friday was Wade T. Yo~ng, 40, 548 Addison·Pike, Gallipolis, on a~harge of domestic violence. No.-, O&Nn for liN V4!geteble Pllntl. Hanging Basket 1 Police lodge charges against Vinton man Patt_iWeaver Continued from page A1 says she can't keep the cake case full. ·• The treats, Weaver said, aren't all show and no taste. · "They're very good," she says. She credi~ the goodness of the desserts with a good staff and team work in the kitchen. With seven workers at the bakery, she says this is one instance where too many cooks don't spoil the broth. Weaver enjoys her work as well, ~'not just doing ill!u( tasting il too. · "You would think you would get tired of it, but you don't" ty." . Military academy applications accepted FAMILY PUCnCE ~ GALLIPOLIS - · Bonnie G, Pierce, an employee of the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment for nearly 10 years, lias been promoted from corrections officer to · rotid deputy, Sheriff James D. Taylor said. "'This is the realizatioq of a 'dream come true' for Deputy Pierce," Taylor said. "'She is looking forward to serving the citizens of Gallia Coun- . GALLIPOLIS -· The Gallia County Health Department will provide (n:e immunizations from 4-6 p.m. Thesday in the counhouse lobby. Children in need of immunizations·must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them. . Welfare refprm GALLIPOLIS - . An ~o Depar'tmcnt of Public Safety grant enabled Galhpolis C1ty Poltce to condQCt 111 education program for youths on the advantages of wearing safety belts. The course was pRsented to every thirq grade class in.ill three of the Gallipolis City Schools' elemenlaries, Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said. · . . Each classroom was presented a poster abou.t seatbelt use. A video presentation and practical demonstration were staged for the students, and each student ~eived a badge, pledge can!, book marker, sticker. act1v1ty book and btcycle safety booklet ~ "The department receives great positive feedback from ibis program," Brandeberry said. "Tritffic accidents are still the leading cause of death for children between 5 and 14 years old. Consequently. we · put a preuy higll priority on this program." Health depattrtient plans immunizations ROBERt M. HOLLEY, M.D. Repo·r t card: Education Regional· • IIUIII • GAWPOLJS - Danny Gillenwater, 22, 2092 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, was recently sentenced 10 I 8 rponths probation in GaJ. ha County Common Pleas Court in connection with a October 199S theft charge, according to court recorda. ' \ By C.nier Or Motor R011te On< Wedt..................................................s1.25 ODe Year .... ........,.................................... S6S.OO • r--.Tri-County Briefs: Lor:~g·time Court grants probation 16 area employee ·1 promoted ;-~··---:_._-City police e.du.cate youth on safety belts to deputy . "The avi.tlion ~ys In: unique," · Young uiil. "They are lib: • bier- . nity. II takes 101110011C special to do thejob." -' Since the accident, State Police Superintendent Col. 1borri Kirk has suspended all air operations uritil after~ funeral. . Jomt funeral set'VIces for Turner and Childress will be Mond:'y arl :30 p.m. 10 the Charleston Ctvtc Center. Cl~ r~ned Saturda~ that seplll'!'te Vtewmgs have been scheduled. Turner's vie)Ving will be held Sunday from "- 8 P;m. at Legacy ~emorial Gardens anil Funeral HQme m Cross Lanes. Childress' viewing will he Sunday from 2-4 p.ni. and 6-9 p.m. ~ at· the Chapman·Funeral Home, Hurncane. 1 1 f fl 'b · n 1eu o owers, contrt uuons can be made to the Turner1 Ch'ldre I ss Mem · 'I F d PO B g 8 on a un , . . ox 2 4, South a.artcston, W..Va. 25303-0284, The ·b · ·n be · · contrt uttons WI divided between the famthes, Clark_sa1d: Accordmg .to Clark, . there ha~e been state p'Oltce groups from Ohio and Kentucky, as well as other stales, that have inquired about services and pia~ to attend. . . . State pollee agenctes are hke a big family," Oark said. "When 'something happens to one of them, the oth-. ers are there for support." Clark and Young, as well as troopers from across tile s~le, have their share of memories about times spent wit_h Turner and Childress. · Solemn Clinton hails victims' sacrifices ) . I OHIO WeJtllcr . .... I ~ .. , . _ . , . . ........... - GALUPOUS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4Se31· . ME~QER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY i l �.. ---- ·- -- - -~ ... ,.M :Commentary 1!rimeJ- ~tntintl ... • Sunclllr. April 7' 1911 . .. • • ,a Nation/World .. Negot.iations.key h·ope.for peacefu.l .enld to standoff · ~· ...' Aprtl7,1 ... _NATO vigilant' about corruption in Bosnia WASHINGTON The 4- were allegedly " visited" by month investigation. In ian Serbs hid given him a a gift. month-old NATO troop deployment officers from Ukraine, A highly confidential report con· No.vember 1993, a report in Bosnia has been remarkably !rOu- Kenya. New Zealand. conflfllled that some '!lim- . firming Khromchenkov and Logi· ble-free, but the same can't be said France and Canada. ited " misdeeds had nov 's "irregularitief' was sent to 825 Third Ave(tue, Galllpolll, Ohio for the United Nations peacekeeping The soldiers could U.N. headquarters In Zagreb and occurred. Yet U.N. offi· 614 446-2342 • Fu: 446-3008 forces that held sway in that volatile scarcely have missed the New York. But U.N. officials maintained that there cials 111 Coul1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio region until December. .fact that a few yards behind had been no "organi,zed." thought the report was too sensitive 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 The history of the U.N. peace- the restaurant was one of the to handle, so it was kicked over to widespread racketeering. keeping operation in Bosnia is concentration camps where The U.N. in.,esti- Russian authorities in Moscow. replete with stories of rape, vandal· the Bosnian Serbs carried . The two colonels were summarigation studious.ly avoided ism and other abuses .of the war- out their brutal campaign of "ethnic assigning any blame to UNPRO- ly dismissed in late 1992' ·after weary local population.' S~me cleansing" against the Bosnian Mus- FOR's Russian contingent, which another investigation. Yet both men human rights groups wonied that· lims. was up to its blue berets in black were soon back in Bo.snia, acting as A Gannett Co. Newspaper the situation would continue when U.N. officials in New York initi;ll- market activities. High hopes had "consultants" to Arkan and other NATO troops )ook over. ly tried to downplay the discipline attended the March 1992 dispatCh of · Bosnian Serb leaders. ~ ROBERT L .WINGETT were vo.iced in a Their concerns problems. A co.nfidential cable by the first Russian troops ever to serve Now leading a force of thousa~s ' Publlaher letter to Madeleine K. Albright, Albright in July 1993, held that with a U.N. force.· But wo.rd soon from more than two dozen countri'", Hobart Wilson Jr. Margaret Lehew America's ambassador to the United UNPROFOR (the name of the U.N. spread that top Russian commanders the United States will have to keep a Executive Editor Controller Nations. The Jetter ,questioned force in former Yugoslavia) could had become chummy with a ruthless sharp eye out for "irregularities" in whether the NATO force would be not be expected to follow regulatio.ns Bosnian Serb warlord named the coming months. Letters ro lhe ad/lor IIIW - - · They •hould be r... lhllfl 300 'IIIHNt3. trained sufficiently ·to avoid "Oki- because it was not a full-fledged per- " Arkan." As one U~ S. military official . All letters ore sub}«~ ro ed/llng.nd mu•r be •lgnad lllld Include llddreH nawa-type situatio.ns," refening to manent operation. "According to the The early repo.ns soon proved who recently returned from Bosnia, and lolophono number. No tmalgllad loner. will be publl•had. ...,.,.,.. the abduction and rape of a 12-year- U.N.'s view," Albright said, accurate. Russian Co~ Viktor Logi- lamented to our associate Dale .v.,n shquld be In good ,..,.., -*lnlulng /aaUH, no\ pe'*<>namr.. old Japanese girl by three American "UNPROFOR is not yet an 'estab- nov and his senior, Col. Alexrinder Alta: " We'd rather han~le land· soldiers. lished' operation and, therefo.re, stan- Khromchenkov, fre4uented lavish mines so.metimes than all of the The American military leaders dard administrative regulations and drinking parties and feasts. complete mess that soldiers can get into whj:n now running the show have tried to rules are not followed." with female "company/' hosted by there's no shooting." , arm their troops against local tempJilek Anderaan and UlohMI Bin· When the repo.rts became too per•. Arkan and other Bosnian Serbs. tations with seminars,' manuals, lee- sistent, and the theft so widespread, Khromchenkov drove aro.und in a ateln . . wrlten! for UnltH FNture ! lures and sensitivity training. But in the U.N. finally launched a two- notorious white Mercedes tbe Bosn-· SyndiC.W, Inc. Bosnia, the United States is not o.nly · responsible for its own soldiers -·~ 'By John Hunnell . • . . but an international coalition com• •• •• l . I first met John Lowen about ,four years ago. This was shortly after his prised of soldiers from more than ·-: I(Xlth birthday. On March 28, of this year, two days after John's 104th birth- two dozen nations. ! -day I sat down with him and we spoke of the many facets of his life. This Judging by the record of the U.N. •• ·' :inicrview took place at his present home, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen- peacekeeping effort, things can only • :~ . get beiter. Black marketeering was · , When I saw John for the ' firsl time, fo.ur years ago he was pushing a widespread during their stay. as ; •woman who was probably eighty in a whce!chair. To me this was ironic. U.N. forces traded cigarettes, alco.• Here was a 100 year old man pushing an eighty year old woman, who could hol, food, narcotics and U.N. cre:).ave been his daughter, pr at Jea,st was young enough to be, in a wheelchair. dentials with the beleaguered popu~:Thi s reversed the laws of probabilily. l~ce . Whatever had value was sold . ·: John was born, March 26, 1892, in Covington, Virginia. His earliesl Accounting procedures were so ::. memories were of running barefoot through the fields and skipping schoo.l loose that, at one po.inr, the U.N. overpaid $1.8 million on a $21.8 ~~ rd go fishing. · · . : . • •• ·, · He only attended sch.ool brrefly. At the age of I 2 he ran away and JOrned million fuel contract bef9re anybody ·, rhe Barnum and Bailey Circus. His main job there was driving a team of caught the mistake. Members of one :ehorses which pulled a wagon load of tent·rigging and various equipment · Kenvan outfit are believed to have ··needed for operation of the circus. stolen 25,000 gallons of fuel worth ·" His rravels with the circus took him all over the United States, mainly $100,000 and sold it to the Bosnian ~s taying in the western states. It was quite obvious by the gleam in his eye; Serbs. ··and the radiant smile on his face as be talked that his days with the circus The • most infamous incident '!were some of the happiesr days of his life. occurred during the summer and fall .:· In 1913, John married Lera Bentz. Her sister, who some of you may of 1992, when as many as 50 U.N . •• •. ·:know. is Mrs. Edward (Marjorie) Bowen, Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. peacekeepers visited "Sonja's Ken:; John and his wife Lera resided on Butternut Avenue, near Mrs. Bowen, until Tiki," a Bosnian Serb-run restaurant :; Lera's death in 1984 after 71 years of marriage. 'lfld brorhelthat used·female Muslim ' John worked away several years eventually returning to Meigs County in prisoners as prostitutes. The women : 1928, where he· has remained since. His fjrsl job was helping build the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. After that job was · completed John traveled throughout Ohio building bridges and state highways. He worked for Ben •: Ho.lderman Co.nstruction Company which was based in Belfontaine, Ohio. '~ut John always kept his home 1\ere in Meigs County. - Spo.rts ge3f sellers, sensing more evening sports like softball ga~e$: t. After his retirement John still remained quite industrious, according to his By AL NEUHARTH USA lt>OAY Politicians in three states ~ild three U.S. territories have had rhe go\1(1 :sisrer-in-law, Marjorie Bowen. According to Mrs.· Bowen, "John not only Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. sense to resist this nonsense. DST is taboo in Arizona, Hawaii, part of In4i:mowed his own yard he also mowed sevefoil of his neighbors'. And this went - Ben Franklin, "Poor Richard's Almanac," 1758 ana and in American Samoa, ~no Rico and the Virgin Islands. ; [~~ well into his 90s," according to Mrs. Bowen. .· . But Benfield and his buddies now threaten to. •.: I am quite sure anyone who· met John would find him a true hope and · Last week 111any of you woke up with the push Congress to extend the phony time fropr :tnspiration 10 all people, especially those-enthralled with longevity. •' . sunrise and slarted your day bright. March to Novembe~. Even d)e sleepyheads w~o .·:' Srarting with this column and continuing with those to follow the writer This week, many of you will get up in the will miss an hour of snOQze time this Sunday ou!Wr :Is offering a $5 prize to anyone, rhal is the first one who answers a tlivia dark and start your day dull. to set their alarm clocks ro fight this latest foolis~­ All ~cause of the silly semianpualtinkering ness. '9ucstion related to the column. . •, This is a tribute to the beloved, late Fred .W. .Crow Jr. Esq. A maJI who with the time clo.ck misleadingly labeled daylighr-saving time. It doesn't save any time at ·~aw the need, and desired a greater education for all. This will be kri6wn as :~DBACK - Other views on daylight-savir · all. Just moves it from morning to evening. ~e "Carry On" reward. · • . , Tim col umn's question is as follows. What was th" stage name of Charles Upsets the body's naturai time clock. Pillages the mosl productive hours of the day for people ;,Most people enjoy recreational activity in t~ ·S. Stratton? To give you a hint his employer was one of John Lowen's. with get-up-and-go. : If you are rhe first to answer the questio.n correctly you may collect your evening hours - except self-righteous momi~g DST started in World War I to. save electric. .!'Carry On'-' reward at the office of The Daily Sentinel. If the trivia question folks like AI Neuharth. Not many people would ufc II; nor answered before the publication of the writer's next column the SS ity and energy. .Congress repealed it after the the sunlight before 5 a.m. if we didn't have·darlight-saving time. DST also is suppo.rted as a sa(¢revertS to the Eleanor and Fred W. Crow Jr. Scholarship Program in care of war. Re-enacted it in I942 for Wofld War II. Repealed it again after V-J Day. only to see The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. · · ty issue. Evening daylight saves lives on our higll.. (Mr. Hunnell of Syracuse 11 a frequent contributor to the Sunday some states pass DST laws. ways and makes )M;Ople feel mo.re securu on urb4n Then in 1966 lobllyists for special interests times-Sentinel.). Sidewalks." • got Congress to pass limited peacetime saving - )ames Benfield, ·direetor, Daylight Savi1'g time. In 1986, they extended it to six months a Time Coalition · year, from the first Sunday in April to the last Sunddy in October. "Fanners are no longer an iso.laled segment ef Washington lobbyist James Benfield represociety. They want to participate in o.ff.farm acti ,._ sented ihese culpable companies · in getting ties in the evenings too. But they can't when th4>' DST extended: 13y WALTER R. MEARS need to spend their time in the field because daf• AP Special Correspondent - Charcoal manufacturers, smelling more light-saving time curtails their participatio.n." • : WASHINGTON - Pricey lawyers and high-cost lawsuits always have evening barbecues. - Bob 1\nlft, Indiana Farm Bureau ; been tempting political targets. The ca.se for federal legislation to restrict - Fas~, hoping for more evemng Shopping. AI .Neuhanh Is founder of USA T~ay. · fhcm has been argued for I 5 years. finally pro.ducing a bill that President Clinton intends 10 veto. 11 is an issue of unlikely alliances, bristling with disputed statistics, heavx. w1 th jargon. punctuated by worst-case tales of frivolous lawsuits and of I have yet to see a big-time college basketball. mind for this reason: I'm appliel) in English, math or history. • bugc. sometimes illogical jury awards to people who sued and won. star lose money because he stayed in school admiring the wonderful Kentucky coach Rick Pitino made some refJ._ ·· .Like rhe story told in the Senate of the man who sued the milkshake encc to a pre-season Sports Illustrated arti<l'e .;,aker because a driver spilled it in his lap and ca~sed an automobile acci· instead of bolting for the pros before his senior object lesson from John Wallace of the Syracuse which said his Wildcats were saturated with talctt dent. Or the lawsuit against a flag manufacturer by a man injured when he year. On the other hand, I've watched many underUniversity men's basketbut did not have the right chemistry to reach ti,2C \Vas blown over trying to hoist it on a windy day. finish line as champions. Pitino called his team"B Those are rhe exceptions, of course: Opponents of the bill said only 4 per- classmen boll for the big National Basketball ballteam. Big, athletic and liule boy that grew up. ~ cent of rhe injury lawsuits filed each year involve the pr!!duct liability dis- Association (NBA) bucks and become'busrs. few years ago at Temple University there A flashy, he probably would It was not simply athletic talent that got tQe pules covered by this measure. · . Kentucky players over..The way in which thi): But advocates say the system is hurting the United States competitively, was Donald Hodge, a ?:foot junior center with have been a high pro draft nice shooting range ·12 feet from the .basket. pick last year- if he foldissected oppo.nents with machine-like precisicfrl driving up consumer prices and unduly rewarding trial lawyers. proved that they practiced intensely and strenA: "We must do more to curb ... tbe kind of abuse that has turned suing your Hodge was a not-ready•for-prime-time player lowed advice to leave col-· who decided nevertheless to go out for the NBA. lege as a junior. Wallace ously. · . : . neighbor into the newest American pastime;" said Sen. Bob Dole, arguing He got hi_ s wish. He entered oblivion as a backstayed. for the bi ll Clinton said he won 't sign. . . . Why not not use Kentucky 's example to p~ · Maybe, Wallace passed . By WAYNE DAWKINS mote concentration, patience and the work eth • The president 's counterargument is that it tilts the legal playing field unfair- up center for a perennially bad basketball team . Now, remember Ralph Sampson? He is 7-foot- on earning millions and in classrooms? iy against the consumer and in favor of business interests, who would be spared 4. Often, he seemed unstoppable when he put the heeded whispers that despite his crowd~ pleasing No matter how graceful or po.werful the at'6igh-award punishment for injuries caused by faulty or unsafe producrs. University of Virginia basketball program on the dunks and slithery low-po.st moves, he had an · The bill, a compromise supplanting far more restrictive legislation House lete, the J!ood-to-grent one hliS to wo.rk at his "' unreUable outside sho.t and his p!!Ssing .&kill. was her craft; the wins and ·.high scoring averagi. Republicans wanred, would limit punitive damages in product liability cases map in the early 1980s. don't all come naturally. l w$2 0,000. or ~wicc the amount of compensato.ry awards to 'people who It was highly annoying. rllen, to read Poston susp-..ct. Wallace worked on his skills and proved him· Excellence in the classroom isn't for ~o-callf win suits for injuries, economic losses or otber damages. There's a provision Celtics General Manager Red Auerbach calling self a complete basketball star. brainy studen~ o.nly. There are many cases of stf ~or judges 10 allow larger punitive awards againsl egregious conduct by big . Sampson "stupid" for staying at Virginia instead of leaving early. He blended with his teammates. They played dents stumbhng and sweatmg through subj~f businesses or governments. Sampson got his college degree and a big NBA 'like champions before eventually succumbing ~fore eventually "getting it" and e_ven masteri!J , Although Clinton has said he wants to sign a legal reform bill, he argues like fearless warriors to heavily favored ch!IJllpi- lt. • that this one would go too far in favor of "tho.se ·irrespo.nsible ·companies contract, anyway. Then Sampson's knees betrayed him and his o.n Kentucky on Monday. There ·are more choices - or dist~ctionC. willing ·to put profits above all else" and sell defective products. , Wallace stayed in co.llege for his senior year dependi". g on your viewpo.ini- ih life; cable · The While House says the president would agr· e to a bill with relatively · NBA career was·cut shan. Was Sampson a fool for finishing school aitd and his value as an NBA job prospect should (with h~' ndreds of channels. to boOt), VCRs. co modest changes, suggesting tho.se could be negotiated after the veto. But the earning a degree for life after basketball? Seven· appreciate. Good for him. , puters, the Internet, portable phones and becpe sponsors of thi~ one. Rep~bl!cans a~d Dem~rats, do.ubt that could be done ty·sixers rookie Jeny Stackhouse has NBA star Yes, this is basketball, not books. But I kept Co.uld it be that there.are so many stimuli elf and a revised b1ll passed m a campargn settmg. · despite leaving University of Nonh Carolitalent hearing unintended references to academic excelhere now that the act of investing time to study - I And rhe bill wasn't passed with the two-thirds margins it would take to hit the books as hard as hitting a lhree-po.inter __; ovenide a veto, ~s happened on Clinton's 1995 veto .of a bill limiting the na after his sophomore year. But Stackhouse may lence. have made a huge mistake by leaving early. ~e 's My ears perked up as I heard many post-game is unapptecialed? . ' ~ ability of sto.ckholders' to file suits for fraud. . playing his first season for a disorganized, poorly comments played O'!er and over again on CBS It would be nice if more people saw the The political side of the argument has just. been displayed in California, lei of hard work on the hardwood and "leavin wh ich looked like a promising arena for measures to rein in lawyers, with assembled and consistendy losing team. Losing andESPN. could become a bad habit for Stackhouse. a shame · Wallace's teammate Otis Hill, at 6-foot-8 · c onyour heart on the floor' ' ill study hall. overloaded c·ouns and high-profile trials. · . But in the March 26 primary election tbere, three measun:s that wo.uld because well-schooled North Carolina alumni sidered 'undersized for a big-time college center, "' tot Ill Dlualdt• II a aalwnn-. have restricted suits and lawyer shares ·in damage suit awards all were nonnally bring winning attitudes and· champi· said; "We left our hearts on the floor." Cowler.f'Get In • Write to him 1ft · I watched Hill play with grit and resoun::eful- den defeared, after a campaign in which llie rival si~s spent an estimated $2S onships to NBA teams. CU11111t11 Blvd., C1111rJ N.J, - . The •undergraduate athlete question is on my . ness then thought, sure, effo.rt like that can be million. ' I' :a, ~: ;M_eigs County's ~:longevity. champ . Var·i ous views on .daylight-savings time JORDAN, ~ont. (~)-The hope of Easter ~ buoyed people !lore after two stnughtdays of talks between besieged Freemen and out. side negotjaiDB, and a woman and ~hild left the cornpoond overnight. . · . Relatlv~ c'o.nflrmed Satwday that Val Stanton and her 5-y--old llau1h,.,(Cr Mariah left the besiege{! Freemen f~ in eastern Montana and wer,e tak· ,, en to an undisclosed loc~tion . • ,,, "She's out.lliat's ,g~." said m Spillum, owner of the Garf..td Motel ,.:and Val Stanton's brother-in-law. · . "I'm glad if the little kids get t of there. Tbey're innQCent." s,aid Phyl ; ,lis Stanton, the aunt to Val. Stanton's husband. ' ., , Val Stanton was not among Freemen at the compo.und wante4 by·state or r· federal authorities. Six people not named in arrest warrants left 1\tC Freemen ;"farm shortly after the ·standoff ~gan March 2S a_n<! were allowed to go on ., Jheir way. 1Saturday, 2 . ·A Freemen contingent meLwith the negotiariftttteam for a sec:o.nd time Friday. Monlanll's attorney general said it was hoped the symbolism of Eastcr would encoura1e the militants to. peacefully end their standoff with rhc FBI. now in its 13th day. But ther~ was no word of progress between the Freemen and the unidentifled nego.tiators, described by a source who requesied anonymity as Montana state legislators. ( State Attorney General Joe Mazurek sought to quell speculaiion about an imminent end to the stando.ff. "Nobody's sugpsting that there's some big breakthrough," Mazurek said. "We're just hopeful, given the time of the year and the importance of Eastcr.to tho.tc people, that maybe it would provide an oppo.rtunity." He declined to say who the negotiatqrs w.cre. citing safety concerns. Bill he desCribed them as "third-party intei'JIIediaries," not patt of any FBI nego- · tiatins team. ' "They are not deleaates for the FBI. They're not there on the FBI'• behalf," Mazurek said. , The Freemen met for ~~ I~? hours with third-party negotiators in 1 35-foot motor home parked ~rt road about 200 yards from their farm· house headquarters . A Freeman stood' on a ridge about a half mile away and a government surveillance aircraft circled ovemead. The Freemen drove to the site first in the motor home and a white Chevrolet Suburban . The negotiating team anived about ;20 m'inutes later in a mud· dy green Suburban. • · The two sides shook hands, then milled arou!lll outside the recreation~~{ , vehicle for a few minutes befoie going inside. ' ' ~FBI a~em~Ung -·case against. suspected Unabomber · ·; . HELENA, Mont. (AP)-Feder· ·al agents are X-rayrng about40 box,;s found at the secluded shack,of the ,,man suspected of berng the ,y nah9mber, a ~ederal law enforce:.:ment ofticral sard Saturday. :.' The ~xes w~re sto.red rn the loft _,bf the ~my cabm where Theodore Kilczynsk.i has_l1ved fo~ more than a .. ,decade. Investigators are proceedmg : cauuously, fe~ng boo?y traps; but so far none have been fou.nd, a law enfo~m~nt offictal fatruhar wrth the mve~U.&atton sa~d . He spo.ke on the condttton that _h1s nam~ no'. be used. Kaczynski. 53, .was ~sted on W~nesday and charged wnh. po.ssessrort o.~ bomb-making matenals. . Inves~gators have repo._rted fin.dmg a parttaUy compl~ted p1pe bomb, bomb-making chemicals . and comand notes on makin~ bombs. oponenlls n~ aw enforcement officral S31d a typewritet found there appears to he ·una!x>mber's bo.mbs. the one the l)nabomber used. The.federal offi>ial could 110tcon.. Agents expected to flmsh ·exam- firm that repo.rt·Saturday. mmg the boxes by late. Sat~ay 6r • Since the former Bcrl\cley mllth early Sunllay. the oflicr~l sard .. ~ professo.r became a shadowy suspect 10-by- 1~ foot hand-budt cabrn . ts weeks ago, the- Unabomber Task located rn the m_oun111r~s near Ltn- Force has been trying to learn every- ' coin, Mont, 50 mtles west of Helena. thing it can about him. .' Pa~l Bresso~. a spo.kesmaq for the After his arrest thiS! week, their FBI m· .Washtngton. D.C .• wou!d ·search moved into the open as they ~onfif!" ~nly that agents were ,still . tri~ to build evidence ·that he1 the mv~suga~ng the sc~ne. elus1ye bomber whttse 18-year string They .re not takin~ the day oft:. I . ?f. attacks .killed three :people and can assure you of that, Bresso~ satd, ,, InJUred 23 others. 1n what amounted to an ~t~'!ng of "We c~n ~o. to all_ the.Jocations of comme_nt. from the ·ttght-~tpped the bombtngs. the sttes of the mailagency. iit8s and the places he lived alld ask ABC News reported late Friday about him by. nanfe," a federal o.ffithat agentS fou11d intricately carved Qial said Friday on the condition that wooden boxes in the s)laclc. Carved he not ·be identified. videocasette-sized wooden boxes, ;The Unabomber's explosives sometimes made from four different wlre marled from several stales, and woods; were used in some of the federal agents are trying . to track KaczyQ$ki 's movements through had records from the hotel , wberc travel records. rooms rates range from $11 to $14. "That means motels, hotels, air- . But McCabe had a receipl on FBI stalines, buSc:s, gas stations. anything tionery for the guest records. where his name or a known alias McCabe, whose records o.nly went might have been used," the official back to 1982, remembered Kaczynsaid . . ski as a po.lire but quiet man who said On~· of two manual typewriters little when he came to the hotellocatfound rn the shack appears to be the ed on Last Chance Gulch, Helena's one the Unabomber used to type his main street. letters and his 35,000-wqrd mani"!tried to start up a couple of confesto, a federal officral sard . versations. He'd answer that in rhe Federal aut~orities have learned shortest way he could,.. McCabe said. rhat Kaczynski left h1s shack and Kaczynski. 53, was charged traveled 50 miles to a Helena hotel at Thursday with possessing the bomb least 25 trmes; four of the stays compo.nents. He was held without roughly coincided with five bomb- bail and placed under a suicide watch ings blamed on the Unabomber. in his cell at the Lewis and. Clark The FBI took records of Kaczyn- County Jail, the sheriff said. ski's stays at the Park Hotel between • .He could get the death penalty if 1982 and 1~95: hotel owner Jack conYicted under federal law of sendMcCabe sa1d Fnday. ing a mail bomb that kiils. The FBI refused to confirm that il Antique instruments may have-roie in crash WASf:IINGTON (AP) - Te10h- airport : ~ rwo radio beacons, the mil- spoke on COI)dition of anonymity, nology dating to the pioneering days ita<y version of a .B6eing 737 · said the plane had a ground proximof air travel was 1J11iding the jetliner slammed into a hill!ide killing all ity warning system that should have that smashed into a Cro.atian hillside aboard. · · · .sounded as the plane neared the hillwith Commerce Secretary Ron The causes of the disaster must be side. Brown and 34 others aboard .. untangled by !j•joint Special Com· Depending on the speed of the " It is the kind of an approach (sys- mission of lnql)iry fonned ~y Croat- plane and the amount of room for tem) that's been Qlound for a while. ian government and the U.S. Air' maneuver. there may not have. been there's ·no question about that,'' Air Force . accident investigation team. enough . time to _respond .. warning Foree-Lt. Gen. Howell Estes lii said Investigators from the U.S. Natrona! ttme IS a-problem m mountamous l,erof the landing at Dubrovnik. "But it's Transportation ·. Safety Board are rain where a hillside can loom ··up , still a very validappro~ch. '.' · . assi'~tinK. . . , . : t • suddenly, as o.p,rosed to a pla~e Ward Baker of the Air·Lme Prlots · Comphcatmg !herr task rs the f~ct gradually descending to a lower alttAssociation po.inted out thatthe ll\(lio that the plane . had no flrght data tude. l)eacons u$ed to. guide airplanes lo · recorde~ to track tbe craft's move- • Nondirec!ional radio.beacons _like Cilipi Airport are "the oldest type of ments. The recorders are required on those ~sed to navrgate mto navigatipn, aid·~here i~_.·:., :.. . . all commerci~l a!rli.ner~\ ,; , •. . Dubrovmk,,date to the 1930s, wl)en ! U.S~ anj:l local 9fficrais sa1d the · In 1914, the Arr Foll:e det1ded that the. first au~mpts were mruJe ~o use 'Airport was mis~ing a more modern its new planes would lie fitied witll radro to gurde .planes flymg m the piece of compu~zed precision land- the devices, but did not in~ tall them dark and through bad weather. ing equipment, i&ken by the Yugoslav in the existing fleet because of the Smce· then, many more modern, ~imny in Croatia's I 991 war, that cost involved. The plane that crashed complex and costly systems _have •,),auld help planes. to land in any Wednesday had been purcha~ell just been develope~. Many natrons, weather. a year too soon. r~cludmg the Umted States, are p1'1nAir Force T-~3 was following Defense Secretary William Perry, nmg to mstall new satelhte-based ~.ds ."a low-frequency rad1o beam through -who used the same plane only days call~ the Global Posrtromng Sys(em. va battering thunderstorm Wednesday earlier, called the crash "a classic sort Avtauon experts note that G~S has ;_.~oward .the airport nestled between of an accident that good instruroen- not yet wo~ approval for use m prefuountaJns and the Adnattl' Sea. tation sh,ould be able to prevent. .. CISIOn landmgs, however.• Veerrng o.ff course between the A senior Air Force official who Airports around the world use a variety_ of guide systems. including· the radio beaco.ns. . "Very few are left' in the U.S . ... but in less develo.ped parts of the world it is still an important part of the navigation system. " Baker explained. Such beacons broadcast a continuous signal-at a specified frequency, which is published on the landing charts for each airport. Dtibrovnik has two signals lbcated 11.8 miles and 1.9 miles from rhe north end of the run- · way. , When tuned to the correct freguency, a needle on the pilot's compass points at the beacon. . • Do you want to take a drive on the Internet. but don't know · · how to·gtt corinectecl? .Come to Bossard Ubrary Wednesday,. flpril10,-1996 from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M Zoomfiet Internet Service will show 1howl '.' ' m ' ' l College athletes shouldn't slamdunk chance to get a degree : .I • The . ' ' ~ HOLZER HEAT,TH . HOTLINE ' ' ' ' can help you·find the answers to your health care concerns. a Call us at 1-800~462- . \255 ' Seven ·days :a week, 8 a~m. to l l :30.P.~m. para. Mil,......, -IOHigll ....... Check with your physicia" about medication problems '•'' J ' ' ' • • Same old story: Laws, .~awyers and politics •. • ---:~-------.:~~~~~--....:..-~.:.....-~--...:.....-~~-~~~.......:.;..._-._;,.;~~...;._-- 'Uttl!Jfisfrd in J%6 g . . ..... 586-2863 �. -... • . • • PoiMroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH>• Point Plnunt, WV I ' Oscar winner Greer Garson dies at age 92 . ' Ela·i ne A. Corsi Current MISS OhiO ~a ~~~a~~~:~s~~:~::::~j~ will address 1st-year ' RG nursing students Opal A. Duff Anna G. Halliday Maxine R. Jones Edith Robinette t ., prob es' 3 •VehI. Je erash. I Alva E.·Luckeydo~ , Me.I gs c0 u. nty c·ou rt . a Meigs EMS runs Edith Robinette t . Coalition backs ·proposal on state affirmative action Let...... as •life Jlit lor Your - I ENT CO. Memorial Day Delivery Guaranteed ' 446·7039 ports • : By .IANlNE ZUNIGA J MetbQdist University in Dallas. .versity of London inc! studying at the She ended up doillg vinually nom: Aaaoc:IMicl PNu Wdw Her late "husband was the oilman University ofGreDOble, Miu GIBOII ing for a year. "It was the m1111 dif-" • DALLAS - ·Greer Garson, the vibrant, gallant leadinJlady in films E.E. '.:Buddy" Fogelson. They milin- made her professioilal acting debut in ficuh and unhappie~~t year of my CHESHIRE - Elaine A. <;orsi, 36, Cheshire, died Friday, April 5, 1996 such as ''Goodbye Mr. Chips" and tained hbmes in Dallas and Los 1932 'Ill the Birmingham Repertory life," she once said. "I deo:ided qnce. ' I was fortunllle OJ10Uch to get away "Mrs. Miniver,'' died Saturday of Angeles and a ranch near Pecos. · 1beater. in O'Bleness Memorial Hospital'; Athens. In a 1937 visit to England, MOM . from Hollywood, It would take wild N.M. Born May I ,-1959 in Columbus, daughter of Anthony and Helen Salmons heart failure. . Corsi of Pomeroy, she was a )oan offiCer with Peoples Bank in Athens. Miss Garson died pea~:efully at •· Born in County Down, Ireland, to .boas Louis B. Ma)'er saw her on the horses to ,drag me back." Surviving iq addition to her parents are lhree sisters, Coleen (Eddie) Wha- about I :30 a.m. at Dallas Presbyter- a family with no !healer background, London stage and promptly signed S~dtd ~~ape - returm~g t~ • Engl for GOod~e Mr. Chips. ley and Margaret Corsi, both of Pomeroy, 1111d Patri~ia (Harry) Davidson of ian Hospital, said John L. Roach, a Miss Garson perfonned Christmas . her to a film contract. Racine; two brothers, Man: Corsi and Randy Corst, ~loth of Pomeroy; and friend and attorney for the family. plays in her home and gave !ecita· Sonic reference books .list her age tions two nieces. in the town hall at age 4. She 11 I . as 87, but Roach and a · hospital wanted to become a teacher but She wa! preceded in death by an infant brother. ' Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle- spokeswoman said she was 92, giv0 pbrt, with the Rev. Gregory Sears officiating. Burial will be in the Burling- ing her birth date as Sept. 29, 1903. The Irish-born, red-haired Miss ham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Garson won an Academy Awaid for After graduating from !he Un1l " Mrs. Miniver,'' the 1942 drama about a British housewife couraPOMEROY - Hartwell Curd, Pomeroy,died Saturday, April 6, 1996 at geously guiding her family through RIO GRANDE - Ellen· PasPastunak is th~ daughter of Frankl the blitz bombings of World War II. turzak, Miss Ohio 1996, will be the andCiaudiaPasturzakofPortsmouth: his residence guest speaker for the Holzer College She has four sisters, ' ' Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle- She was nominated for Oscl!f' for six other roles, including Eleanor Rooof Nursing special reC"ognition cereThe following Rio Grande nursing port. sevelt and Marie Curie. mony at the University of Rio Grande students who will he honored at I~ · In a 1990 Associated Press interand Rio Grande Community College. April 14 ceremony are from the In• view, she deplored the violence of The ceremony is Sunday, ~prill4 county area: Julia Abrams, Gallipo~ POMEROY - Opal A. Duff, 69, Holley Road, Pomeroy, died Friday, many modem films and added: "I lis; Mike Adam, Gallipolis; Cheryl at 2 p.m. AprilS, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. • think the mirror should be tilted Accolding to Janet Byers, dean of Armstead, Gallipolis; Daniel Catte ~ . · Born Sept. 19, 1926 in K.anawha, W.Va., daughter of the late Rome Lee slightly. upward when it's reflecting the Holzei College of Nursing, 44 II, Gallipolis; Joy Church. Middle> and Violet Andrea Meeks McDonald, she was a retired nurse •• the Athens life - toward the cheerful, the ten- · first-year nursing students will be pOrt; Melissa A. Davis, Gallipolis; Mental Health Center and a member of AFSCME Local II. 'I der, the compassionate. the brave, the honored ak the special cerel!'ony. Melissa D. Davis, Gallipolis; Bobb\ · Sutviving are her husband, Paul A. Duff; three sons, Alfred A. Duff of funny. the encouraging. all those These students are currently enrolled Dillon, Patriot; Ioella Fisher, Gal· Racine, Melvin R. Duff of Dexter, and Gary L. Duff of Albany ; a daughter, things - and not tilted down to the in the associate degree nursing pro- lipolis; Jenny Gardner, Gallipolisl biana Phillips of Snowville; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchil- gutter part of the time, into the trou· gram at Rio .Grande. This class will Mary Gleason, Ashton, W.Va.; dren; three sisters, Bertye Hedrick of Mocksville, N.C., Phyllis SlaterOf Dex - bled vistas of conflict." gr;Kiuate in 1997. D11nielle Gray, Middleport; Linda ter, and June Stone of Orient; and three brothers, Clarence McDonald and In recent years, she made her mark Pastu~. a native of Portsmouth, Harold, Gallipolis; Jamie David McDonald, both of Dexter, and Daniel McDonald of Rutland. as a philanthropist, donating millions is a registered nurse who eained her Humphreys, Gallipolis; Jacqueline; · She was also preceded in death by a brother, Romey Lee McDonald; and to colleges and other institutions. BSN at Ohio State University_...in Maher, Gallipolis; Susie Meaige ~ a sister, Gertrude McDonald. Among her grants was one for the 1994. She is currently employed at Gallipolis; Sollie Miller, Gal\ipolis r Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, $10 million Greer Garson Theater the Southe"' Ohio Medical Center in Kara Morgari, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~ Albany,.with the Rev. Woodrow Call officiating. Burial will be in the Stan- and film archive .at Southern Portsmouth. Pasturzak's platform Louise Neal, Gallipolis;· Diane Pear-' Greer Garson . ilish Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 )1.m. Sun~ay. issue in the Miss Ohio competition son~tha, Pomeroy; Brian Reymond;, highlighted community-initiated Point Pleasant; Stephen Roush, Gal·: heallhcare programs. lipolis; Angela Saunders, Gallipolis;: As a student, Pasturzak served as Peggy Shadwick, Vinton; Pamela; WILKESVILLE - Anna G. Halliday, 85, Wilkesville, died Saturday, president of the ATD National Nurs- Snowden, Gallipolis; Cindy Stanley, April 6, 1996. ing Fraternity and was nomina.ted for Gallipolis; Melissa VanScoy, Patriot;' Arrangements will be announced by the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, the Student of the Year Award in the Katha Wachs, Gallipolis; Kathy Wat-~ Albany. Ohio State' nursing program. Pas- son, Patriot; and Kimberly Zembry.: turzak also se..Ved as the guest speak- Point Pleasant. · . ; er at a recent Ohio State University The special recognition ceremony1· alumni banquet. will be held in the main gymnasium· . GALLIPOLIS -Maxine R. Jones, 80, died Friday, April 5, 1996 in the . GALLIPOLIS - Edith Robinette, 74, Gallipolis, died Saturday, April 6, Future goais for the 23-year-old . of the Paul R. Lyne Center at the Uni- . Holzer Senior Care Center. •· 1996 at her residence. Pasturzak include earning a master's versity of Rio Grande and Rio: Born March 5· 1916, in Oak Hill, daughter of the late Thomas and RoxBorn February 21 , 1922-in Boyd County, Kentucky, daughter of the late degree in family practice nursing. She Grande Community College. A: · ie Stewart Williams, she was retired bookkeeper at Rio Grande College. Jessie C. Brown and Verlie Pennington.Brown, she was a homemaker. hopes to work with urban and subur- reception for the students will be held; She was also preceded in death by her husband, J. "Benson" Jones, in 1985. Survlvmg are her husband, Rufus Robinette, whom she married October ban groups to promote community• · immediately following the recogni-·· · Surviving are a s<>n, Rohert Jones of Fairborn; ~wo dau~hters .- Reb!occa · 5. 1945 in Catlettsburg, Kentucky; a son, Donald Robinette of Ashville, North centered heallhcare. . lion ceremony. (James) Dailey and Lynn (Roger) Rees, both of Galbpohs; ~IX grandchtld~n a daughter, Virginia Lee Dillon of Gallipolis; three grandchildren; "I") and seven great-grandchildren.; and a brother, Robert Williams of Sun Ctty, Carolina; Valerie K. (Jay) Jarrell, George Richard (Bobbi) Dillon and Daniel Stephen r-'IJ 'f.Q 1C Ariz: Robinette \ three great-grandchildren, Jacob Jarrell, Dillon Wade Jarrell and • · · Services will be 3 p.m. Monday in the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Tori Dillon, a brother, Howard V. Brown of" Kenova, We~t Virginia; and a • GALLIPOLIS- One driver was man cars was severe, and ffioderate td Hill, with the Rev. Albert Earley officiattng. Burial will he in the Cenlerpotnl special friend, Kyle Curry of Gallipolis. . . injured in a three-vehicle accident the Gibson vehicle. Finch and WorkCemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. She .was also preceded in death by two sisters, Marie Staley and Mary ' Saturday on Staie Route 7 just souih man were each cited for 8ssured clear . Brown; and a grandson, !ylatthew Robinette. . of the Gallipolis city liiJiits, the Gal, • distance, • · The . patrol investigated another. . Services will he 1 p.m..Tuesday, April9, 1996 in the Waugh-Halley-.Wood lia-Meig* Post of the Sjate Highway Funeral Home, with the Rev. Mark Sanders officiating. Burial will be in the Patrol reported. injury~related accid<ft Saturday on. MASON,.W.Va. - Alva E. Luekeydoo, 76, Mason, died Friday, April 5, Pine. Str~:<t Cemetery. friends may call at" the funeral home from 6-9. p.m.· Francie H. Worl)man, 39, 450 SR 554 near Porter. ' 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Monday, April 8, 1996. . . · Horse Creek Road, Crown City, was Driver Melanie R. BlizZard, 20. Born ~uly I, 1919 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., son of the late William and . In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Holzer Hospice Pro- transported to Holzer Medical Center Point Pleasant, W.Va., was slightly, . Viola Bin:hfield Luckeydoo. he was a carpenter on construction, a member lOOJ k ·p·k G u· I" Oh" 45631 bytheGalliaCountyEMS,wheresbe injured in a two-vehicle collision a(. · ac son 1 e., ,a t_po IS, 10 · was later treated and released, troop- 10:35·a.m., but was not treated it the ot the Mason United Methodist Chun:h, Carpenter Union Local 1159 of Point gram, Pleasant, and the Mason Senior Citizens Center. ers sl!id. . scene, IJiOOpers said. He was also preceded in death by sister, Nora Elliott; and a half-brothAccording to the report, a northBlizzard was westbound near the ' · . bound car driven by Clyde L. Finch, intersection with Bulaville Pike when er, Pearl Riffle. Surviving are his wife, Velma N. King Luckeydoo;Jwo sons, Larry E. POMEROY - The following within 60 days; failure to display reg- - 52, Ravenswood, W.Va., was unable she collideli with a pickup truck dri(Karen E.) Luckeydoo of Poirt Pleasant, aQd Roger L. (Sandra U.) Luck- cases were resolved Wednesday in istration, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 to stop at 9 a.m. and struck the rear ven by Wilburn B. .Tholl'as, 37, eydoo of Pataskala; four grandchildren and IWO great-grandchildren; tWO sis- the Meigs County Court of Judge plus costs; of a s(opped pickup truck driven by 13182 SR 554, Bidwell, according 10 ters, Mildred Brown of West Salem. and Nettie Non of Point Pleasant; and Patrick H. O'Brien. Matthew 'A. Pierce, Middleport, Beverly K. Gibson, 44, 1301 Rae- die report. two brothers, Willard Luckeydoo and Marvin Luckeydoo, both of Point Pleas' Fined were: Evelyn Hines, DUI, $750 plus costs, 90-day OL sus- coon Road, Gallipolis. Thomas pulled out of a driveway ~ ant. Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; pension. 10 days jail suspended to · Workman's car, also northbound, into the path of Blizzard's car al tlie ,; Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral tfome, Mason, John Ohlinger, Pomeroy, driving three .days, $450 of fine and jail sus- then struck the rear of Finch's car, the time of tbe crash, troopers said. •, with Pastor Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memo- under the influence, $750 plus costs, pended upon completion of residen- report said. Gibson had stopped for Damage io Blizzard's car was severe ,: rial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 a.m. Monday until one year operator's license suspen- tial treatment program, one year pro- utility' work along SR 7, troopers and moderate to Thomas' pickup· · the hour of the service. sion, 30 days jail suspended to I0 bation; Paul A. VanMeter, Rutland, said. truck. Thomas was cited for failure to·': · In ~ieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Mason days. 90-day vehicle immobiliza- DUI, $750 plus costs, 90-day OL susDamage to the Finch and Work- yiclt:l. United Methodist Church Building Fund. lion, one year probation; driving pension, IQ days jail suspended to Troopers cited Jeffrey A. Logue, L under suspension, s150 concurrent three days, $450 of fine and jail sus16, LeKington, for assured clear dis- .:• with DUI, costs, 30 days jail sus! pended upon completion of residenlance in a one-car crash · on Clark ·•, pended to 10 days concurrent with tial treatment program, one year proPOMEROY - Units of the Meigs Chapel Road near Bidwell at II :45 ·-: ; GALLIPOLIS- Edith Robinette, 74, Gallipolis, died S~turday, April 6, DUI, one year probation; speed, $26 bation; County Emergency Medical Service a.in. Saturday. ... 1996 at her residence. . plus costs; Charles L. Stanley, Albany, disor- recorded 13 calls for assistance FriLogue was northbound, one-quar- . . _ :. Born Feb. 2) , 1922 in Boyd County, Ky.. daughter of the late Jessie C. Erin Bolen, Belpre, disorder.ly derly conduct, $25 plus costs; Kathy day. including seven transfer calls. ter of a mile off SR 160.)11hen his car · Brown and Verlie Pennington Bro~n. she was a homemaker. conduct, costs only ; Charles Mark J. Stanley, Albany, disorderly con· Units responding·included: topped a hillcrest and encountered a .:. : Surviving are her husband, Rufus Robinette, whom she married Oct. 5, Vankirk. Charleston, W.Va., failure to duct, $15 plus c<ists; Lyle B. Haning, MIDDLEPORT mail delivery vehicle: LogueJIPplied : · 1945 in Catlettsburg, Ky.; a son, Donald Robinette of Ashville, N.C.; adaugh- yield, $20 plus costs; MarshaK. Fox, Albany, disorderly conduct; $25 plus 7:03 a.m., Powell Street, Mary · his brakes and slid off the right side . . ' tl:~. Virginia Lee Dillon of Gallipolis; lhree grandchildren and two great-grandRutland, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Joseph D. Rose, Racine, defec- Durst, Holzer Medical Center. of the road, according to the report. children; a brother, Howard V. Brown of Kenova, W.Va.; and a specml fnend, costs; Tyler Wolfe, Middleport, .tive exhaust, $100 suspended plus POMEROY Logue's car was sevlll:ely dam- . . Kyle Curry of Gallipolis. . speed, $30 plus costs; Walter D. costs; Wallace H. Hatfield, Oak Hill, 2:31 p.m., Pomeroy Police aged: • · • She was also preceded in death by two sisters. Marie Staley and Mary Arnold, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus defective exhaust, $100 suspended Department, Roger Reibel, Veterans ' 8rown; and a grandson, Matthew Robinette. · costs; WaJter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, plus costs; Richard G. Cummins, Memorial Hospital; ·· Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley-Wooo Funeral speed, $30 pl~s costs; Char!es A. Racine, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; I0:27 p.m., Middleport Police Hpme, with the Rev. Mark Sanders officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, speed, $30 . Brandy Nichols Carroll, Hampton, Department, Floyd McClelland, ' Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. . plus costs; Harley L. Drummond, Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Tammy L. VMH. - : In lieu of floweis, contributions can be made to the Holzer Hosp•ce Pro- Dexter, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Dillon, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus RUTLAND i.ram, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Charles D. Call, Huntington, costs ; 10 p.m .• McElhinney Hill. Carl W.Va., speed. $30 plus costs; Joseph Timothy L. Curtis, Long Bottom, Qualls, HMC. M. Galmish, Hartville, speed, $30 disobeyed traffic device, $20 plus TUPPERS PLAINS plus costs; Scottie H. Smitti, Chester, costs; Dwayne A. Browning, Mid5:44a.m., State Route 681, Patsy failure to y•eld, $20 plus costs; Don- dleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Wal-. ' Perkins, O'Bleness Memorial Hospiald J. Haning, Reedsville, fictitious.. ter S. Thome. Wellston; speed. $30 tal; registration, $20 plus costs; seat belt; plus costs; Bobby Gillispie, Jacobs2:52 p.m., SR. 681, Lona James, COLUMBUS. (AP)- The Ohio civil sanctions against abusers. $25 plus costs; Ralph E. Rose, burg, disobeyed traffic device, $20 HMC. . The non-partisan group is Racine, reckless operation. $25 plus plus costs; Heather ]'JI. Franckowiak, Coalition of Black Citizens has involved in community advocacy as costs; Betty 1. Webster, Pomeroy. Middle(>Ort~.seat belt, $25 plus costs; endorsed 1Gov. George Voinovich's 11roposal to revamp the state's affir· well as screening and eitdorsem~nts speed, $21 plus costs; RobinA. Rife, Christina A. Taylor, Mount Vernon, of candidates. mative action program. . Middleport, possession, $50 plus seat belt, $25 plus costs;' Don C. Per· Sen. Jeffrey D. Johnson, D-CleveThe coalition, a six-year-old group costs; drug paraphernalia, $75 plus due, Prichard, W.Va.,- speed, $30 with about 30 members, said on Fri- land, chairman of the 15-member costs. five days jail suspended, one plus costs; Chad E. Piffin, Marietta, 1 l .. day it supports Voinovich 's plan to Ohio Legislative Black Caucus, said year probation; speed, $30 plus costs; Jason Smith, . the call for stricter civil rights penalswitch the program from a race-only lndraned Chakraborti, Columbus, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs. ' . ·• system for awarding set-aside con- ties was on target. expired OL, $100 suspended to $50 · But he said participation in the setttacts to one based on social and ecoplus costs, three days jail suspended; aside program was rightfully racenomic disadvantage. . "We find great merit in the gov- based because studies hav~ shown Jeff A. Forester~ Malta, expired OL, ernor's overhaul of the affirmative that blacks are economically disad- $100 plus costs, three days jail and $50 suspended if valid OL presented action program," said the Rev. John · vantaged. Coats, the group's state coordinator. . Takea yqu where you . ''The governor saw the handwriting ftllllogol on the wall and ptil an acceptable :oRuggeCI alternative on the table. "l'm.sure there is disagreement in . oi)eper"odlble the African-American community,'.' •Affordable . Coats said: "Black b!Jsinesses don't c.JIUe-We w.nt-To .' POMEROY . want 10 lese out on the business they Nllr ~"non llrldgs haVe." 812-1588 . The cOalition UJged the governor's • I VINTON administration to pursue stricter , ' · c~fon:ement of civil rights violations. Galls.c;o:&~ Ylld ': It 'also asked the Legisl3!ure to pro388 81103 ' vide criminal penalties in addition to Hartwen ·c urd ; Sunct.y, Aprll7, 1 1times-~entinet tn.Jor league batleba/1 action, Section B ·- Sports. In brief _ln~ian~, Rockies, Pirates - PoiatPir wtteeilt. teara clereats Galllpulli , GALUPOLIS - Visiting Poin Pleasant'.., tennis team edged Gal lipolis 3-2 in a Southeastern 011 Athletic League tennis match Washington Elementary's c . -.. CLEVELAND (AP) - charles llnlt ended. Hanson (1-1). in shivering temperatures Friday · Nagy , the forgotten man in Nav ( 1..0) pve up one nm and RocldM 5, EXJ1014 even mg. , Cleveland's big-name rotation six ~its in ~ix illnings, getting the At Mon~real, Quebe~ ,- Vinny In singles action. Andy Betz "Ritched the Indians out of their se~ Indtans' ftrst wtn after Dennis Castilla hit his first career grand defeated PPHS' Reed 6-0, 6-1. .•son-opening skid Saturday as they Martinez. lack McDowell ·and Ore! slam and Andres Galarraga also Greg Lloyd lost to Chibber 6-7 0"'lefeated ~ Toronto Blue Jays ;5-3. Hershiscr all failed. He struck out homered as lhe Colorado Rockies 6. Neelima Kool edged Nichole~ 6The lndtans, who had scored just five and walked two. • took· a five-run lead and buns on to 1, 4<6 and 7-5. : one r11n in each of lheir first three Jose Mesa, Cleveland's fourth beat t]Je Montreal Expos S-4 ·'tosses;_ bro~e out of the. slump pitcher, worked the .ninth and Saturday; stopping alhree-game losIn doubles play, the A.J. John:::_.most tn sptte of themselves. They allowed a. home run to Alex ;ng streak. son-Rob Smith cast lost to the Rus· lienefited from six walks , three Gonzalez. sell-Wallis tandem 4-6, 0-6 while Mark Thompson (1-0), making -:-rrors, a wild pitch and a passed th~ Jeremy Ball-Richard Stephens Outscored 19-3 in their first three his 1996 debut in place of injured ;liall, and scored. five runs despite games, the Indians took a 4-0.lead in Billy Swift, allowed one run and patr lost to the Maynard-Cossin .&omg 1-for-12 Wtth runners in scor- the second. inning - their fmt ~d four hits in si-x innings. Curtis duo 3-6. 3-6 in the deciding,match. · :ing position. · of the season - largely because of Leskanic pitched the ninth for his On Tuesday, the Blue Devils (0Toronto's three-game winning Jhe wildness of Toronto startet Erik first save. 2 overall & in the SlfOAL) will host Logan at 4:30 p;ffl. at Wash. Montreal trailed 5-0 before Dave ington Elementary. Silvestri doubled home a run in the 1 ' · fifth. Then in the eighth, Mike ·,' ' • _ . . . . • . .. Thursday's SEOAL match with Lansing hit a run-scoring sinsle, and GETS . ' Jackson was postponed because of Moises-Alou and David Segui hit h - Cleve~nd ahortatop Omar Vlzquel takes a bad weather. Officials. hope to RBI d bl s . k h. d t row to get the force-out at etcond base on Toronto'e Carloa . ou es; e~u· 1oo t . tr on Delgado In the elxth looing of Saturday's AmeriCIIn Lug!.Hf11eme In ann~nce a makeup date Monday. Deputies begin Bruce Ruffin s wtld pttch wtth ~wo . Cleveland, where the lndlane' 5-3 victory was their first of iha outs, but Ruffin fanned pmch-httter eon. (AP) Ha-' Investigation of Hardman WASHINGTON COURT Sherman Obando. whSfl Bip Roberts ' pinch double AI Chicago, Chan Ho Park Ktrk Rueter (0-~) gave ~p .five keoftd a five-run eighth inning became the first South Korean to HOUSE, Ohio (AP)- The Fayette runs and seven hits tn 3 ~/3 mnmgs. Saturday lhat rallied the Kansas City win in the major leagues, pitching County Sheriff's Depanment has Montre~l had entered With a three- Royals over the Red Sox 7-3. four scoreless innings in relief of .confiscated a video camera during~ garne .wmm.ng streak. The Red Sox, the only major injured starter Ramon Martinez as an mvesttgatton of a Miami Trace · Pirates 5, Mets 0 league team without a win, dropped the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the High School coach. At .New York, by Bell homered to 0..5 for the first lime since 1966. Chfcago Cubs 3-1. ' · Deputy Ron B~rke said. Satur• and topled as the Pittsburgh P~ra.tes They took a 3-2 lead into the eighth Martinez, 17-7 with the .majors' day that. Kirk Hardman, the boys' beat the New York Mets 5-0 but Stan Belinda (0-1), relieving only no-hitter last season, strained head ~asketball coach: was being ~aturday and w~n for the fourth ltme ·Roger Clemens at the start of the his ri~ht groin muscle while batting ' mvesugated for all~gatmns of mism five games thts _season. inning, walked Bob Hamelin and in the second inning. He grounded conduct. • · Danny D_arwtn (_1·0) allowed gave up an RBI double to Joe out, took a few strides toward first Hardman was placed on paid base, fell to the · ground and was three: htts 10 stx mntngs. and Vitiello. Fr~nctsco Cordova and Dan. Plesac After Mike Macfarlane walked. helped off the field. The Dodgers leave in March and has been removed from all school · an fi~tshed wtth .three-htt rehef for the Jose Offerman bunted, but pinch placed on the 15-day disabled list. Ptrates, who lost four of thetr first runner Ion Nunnally was thrown out Park warme~ up for about 10 coaching responsibilities·until the five last season. at third · minutes before using his fastball to investigation is completed. · No charges have been filed . Mark Clark (0-1) made his debut Ro~rts. scratched from the start- overpower the Cubs. He struck out against him. · wnh M~IS .an~ g~ve_ up two runs and ing lineup because of the flu, then seven, allowed three singles and In a release Friday, the sheriff's seven hits m SIX mmngs. doubled over the lead of left fielder walked four. said-a student's parent department M!'fk Johnson's ~I groundout Mike Greenwell. Johnny Damon's Todd Worrell pitched the final reported to school officials that a · two innings for his second save, put Pittsb~rgh ahead m the first, and bloop double scored Roberts. video camera was in a locker in the Bell btl hts first homer of the season Belinda hit Tom Goodwin with striking out the side in the eigh!h. boys' locker room near the showlead~ngoffthe~ond. . the next pitch and was ejected. The.Dodgers stopped a four-game Ptttsburgh, which had I! hits, got Benches and bullpens emptied onto losing streak, winning for the first ers. The camera was allegedly three more runs tn t~e etght,h off the field but no punches ,were time since they beat Houston in their operating. J~rry DtPoto o~ Charhe Hayes ~- thrown. A moment later. Keith opener. · The video camera, a 35mm nftce fly, Bells run,-sconng tnple , Lockhart singled into right and · They were outscored 20-5 in the · camera arid video cassettes were a~d Ne.lson Lmano s RBI smgle. Goodwin ·scored all the way from first two games of this series, which confiscated by deputies. • . ~~P~to had escaped a base~- loaded first for the fifth run of the inning. has been played in ch.illy , windy The investigation was turned Jam tn the seventh. Hipolito Pichardo (1 -0) pitched conditions. over to thd Fayette County sheriff"· 1 Royal!~ 7,.Red Sox 3 .two hitless innings in relief of starter J~ime Navarro (0-1) allowed five after the school did an internal .At Kan~as Ctty, M~ . , Bost:_l!_~ ~ Kevin Appier.. . 1 hits and four·walks in 5 1/3 innings. investigation. skidded to tts worst start m 30 years Dodgers 3, Cubsl · No timetabl~ has been set on the \ ' ' ' I _ mvesttgahon. When it is completed, a report will be. handed over to < the Fayette County prosecuting : attorney for evaluation. H~rdman was indicted by a HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - The any, money won and winner's aver- Conn., Chevrolet, 300, $9,505. Ky Chevrolet 300 $3 69~ W: . . order of finish of Saturday's .._age speed in mil~s per hour: 4. (14) Ja.qon Keller, Greenville, ii (2) Kevi~ Lepage' Sh~lbllflle ":~·· ~~~~at301\,$~· 545 · H 1 - Hockmg County arand jury in U67,515 Sundrop_300 'NASCAR ' I. (I) David i!lreen, Owensboro, S.C., Chevrolet, 300: $6,955. Vt., Chevrolet: 300, $3,S45. ' Mich.·, Ford, 3 ~~ $ 3 .~ 7gwa, 0 1' ~ February 1988 on 10 sex-related : charges. while he was the head . Busch Grand Nattonal stock tar Ky., Chevrole~ 300; $17.480,60.323 5. (4) Todd Bodtnc, Chemung, 9. (5) Curtis Markham Freder(?) B bb D Ch" 13 ·1 H" k M · • · N Y. Ch I 300 $3 430 · ' · o Y otter, tcago, _ boys' basketball coac~ at Logan race at .363-mt e tc ory . otor mph. . .. evro et, • • ·. tcksburg, Va. Pontiac 300 $3 395. Ch 1 300 $2 245 Speedway ~it~ starting position in 2. (17) Hermie Sadler, Emporia, . 6. (II) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, I 0. (12) ~ Pe~son,'spa'rtan~;o (~O) J' ff 'F ll. A b . _ High School in Logan. In Decem·parentheses, dnver, hometown, ty~ Va., Chevrolet, 300, $9,730. Pa., Chevrolet, 300, $2,895 . burg, S.C., CIJ,evt:plet, 300, $5.,595. M · Ch v ~ 3 ~ urn, - ber 1988, he was acquitted. :- He resignetl "in May 1989 after ot~ll!· laps completed, reason ·out of .3. (6) Randy LaJoie, Norwalk, 7. (21) Jeff G.-een, Owensboro, 11. (26) Chad Little, Spokane. ass., e ro et, ' •22 · oyals ·an.d Dodgers win ..:1 qreen c.aptures wi~ in Sundrop ~00 BG.N race d:, $j • Czechs -take 2-1 By STEPHEN WADE · PRAGUE, Czech Republic (AP) ~ Czech captain Vladislav Savrda .bl:at his American co~nterpart Tom Gtillikson at his own game Saturday, l~!lving the Davis Cup defenders one match from elimination. ·Sl!vrda switched his doubles team overnight, choosing his top singles players Petr Korda and Daniel Vacek 1instead of do11bles-specialists Martin · Damm an<~, Jiri Novak. • · .:Korda and Vacek routed Ameri• Cli[IS Patrick McEnroe and Patrick G~lbraith 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, giving the C¥Cbs a 2-llead in the quarterfinal · · match. .... \G_ullikson stayed. with McEnroe ahil Galbraith, passing up a chance ' 10 .fuse bis tifp; singles player TOdd lead~ in Davis Cup quarterfinals Martin, who is also on,e. of the Courier or Michael Chang x- all Gullikson did not take w~ll to world's best ar doubles. ranked in the top IO·and all wtth pri- · Korda's comment. Martin, ranked 17th in the world, or plans. . "Well, • really don't know what will face No:' 35 Vacek in today's · "We obvie~sly have to have a . makes Korda delighted, so I'd rather first singl~s match. That could leave good day tomorrow," Gullikson said. not comiitent on that," Gullikson it to No. 19·MaliVai Was!rington fac- "It's going to be a difficult p,-oposi- "said. "These two guys you see here ing the erratic but explosive No. 41 tion for us, but I think we have the are great players and great doubles Korda in what could be the decider. . pla)'Crs who a~ capable of dOing it." players. They carne here and they "Two great singies players are The Czech are winless in three prepared to play and ·were ready to probably beller than doubles spe' previous Davis Cup ties with the play -they just got beat." cialist<," Savrda said. "And the evi- United States, and have won the Cup The two Czechs ha~ - played dence of that is what happened last only once- 1980. together twice previously in doubles year in the finals when Pde Sampi-as - Korda, who teamed with Siefan -but not for lhree years- and had was called in to -play with Martjn." Edberg hi doubles to win this year's lost each time. Gullikson doesn't have Sarnpras Australian Open, said he was pleased McEnroe and Galbraith were 1-0 this time. The Americans- 31 times not to see Martin. ' · in previous Davis Cup play, winning Davis Cup champions - carne to "When I heard McEnroe and Gal- ·in this year's opening-round 5-0 Prague with their "third team," hop- braith were playing, I was delighted ·victory over MeKico. ing to get through to the semifinals that Martin wasn't there," Korda The C1..echs- quicker at the net without Sampras, Andre Agassi, Jim said. with almost flawless serving with .. numerous point-winning returns dominated from the first game to the last. · McEnroe double faulted twice serving the first game of the match, giving the Czechs a break. The Americans lost the first four games of the set- Galbraith was broken in the third. and wound up with five double faults in a set that lasted only 26 minutes. · The second set was almost the same. The Czechs again broke the Americans twice in a set that lasted only 28 minutes with the McEnroe and Galbraith at times looking almost defenseless. ~hiladelphia · boxers tally victories in_Olympic trials .· --1f1; ED' SCHUYLER Jr. like brothers," R~id said of the oth- 12 trials champions in the box-offs. ·u.s. championships in February. ,,PAKLAND,Caltf: (AP). Power two boxers. "We're all from A champion needs to win one bout Cauthen was the 1995 U.S. champi~r•t"tnclung Davtd Retd and c~u~ter, Philadelphia·." . . at the box-offs; the challenger needs on. · pu~~hmg Teromce. Cauthen ~omed : -"I'm looking io -take the gold~ .to win twice to. make-the Olxmpic· ··Antonio T&rY.er, 2?. a Pan Am and ~1t Raheem S~turday ~ Phtl~del- that's all,'' lbe·22-year-old !teid said team: . world champion from Orlando,- Fla.~ phiaboxerstow_mc~amptonshtpsat aftctoutpointingJeffreyClark,27,of · · Cauthen,_l9, came on strong m won the 178-pound title on a the.U.S. Olymptc trtals. theArmyatFortBragg, N.C., 18-13. lhe third round and ;won the 132- walkover when Glenn Robinson, Reid,. at 1.56 pounds,_an~ C~uReid,~ U.S. and Pan American pound tide on a 10-5 decision over who had weighed in in the morning, then, at 132, both turned m btg thtrd Games 147-pound champion in Jermaine Fields, 23, of Washington. failed to appear for the bout. Robinrounds Satur?ay in advancing IQ the 199~,1ed only 7-6 after two rounds. D.C. · . son, 27, of the Bronx, N.Y., can still bo)I,·Offs ~pn! ~ 8•20 at Augusta, Ga. He rocked Clark with several boom"I dug down. I wanted it and I box in today's losers' bracket final. OnFrida:r:ntght,Raheemwo~~ ing right hands to the head and pulled it ou~" wd Cauthen, who "We're trying to make it to the 11.9·po~nd Utle on a 22-5 deciSion . fo~ him to take a standing eighttrailed 3..() after the ftrst round and 5- Olympics," Tarver said. "We hope over Steven Carter of the Navy at count in lite third round.'" 4 lifter the second. ''The last round the rest of lhe world doesn't show No~olk,Va., at the Henry J.I!JUse' Clark will 'box in the losers' ' I said I got to figh~" up." 1 Conventton <;enter. ' . bracket finals today. The winners of · Fields, also a lefty, .had outpointFernando Vargas, 18, of Oxnard, :._ 'We're very clo~; wfre almost those bouts will compete against the ·ed Cauthen in the sethifinals of the · Calif., looked especially sharp in building up an 18-9 lead over Gary Jones, 18, of Miami in -the 147- ~ pound final. Vargas, who landed sev· eral hard punches to the head, won 19-11: Eric Morel, 20, of Madison, Wis., scored effectively with counter punche.s in the third round and won the 112-pound.title on a 16-15 verdict over"U.S. champion Ramases Patterson, 19, of River Rouge, Mich. Pauerson had beaten Morel22-12 in the U.S. championships semifinals. • Hiltwin- pole posi~ion for toc:lay's Argentine Grand ~rix ; BUENOS AIRES; Argentina "I was biting my nails which is a ·~i have to IllY it w~ al\Vays <1Pl- Bri~n's Damon ·Hill won bjt !!jfficult" when -you're wearing going to~ a close thina.'' Hill ~d. t1iC pole postuon for the Argentine gloves,"Hllltoldanewsconfcrence. We left 11 very late to JO out, JUS! Qi-and ·Prix,· qain. beating world ' . Siuing in the pits wilh the clock 'waiting to see how things went. trlf. cllafupion Michael SchuruchCr by a ticlting away, Hill plwently w&iliid •· fie was a big problem and it was ditfrajjtion of a. second on Saturday. . for a chance to qu8Iilly while the ,ficqlt to geta quick lap." ~11. favoRd to llllcF. his llliJd Gcnllan dri,vennade itto tile head of Hill said "it is very importaalto straightFormulaOiievit:tory,lefthis the qualifying list. Then; be we get pole position" describing the b!if.t lap in his Willimla-ltcnault for went oUt and dramatically snatched track u "vety tight and twisty," · the.lut fiv~ mi~u.tea of thO 119ur·IOIII .pole IY'IY from tile P.errart team. makins it difficult to pass ~nents. trial, Cc!aina Schmaoher 'by 0.2 The pRviOIII day, Hill edaed Schu'machtr, who wtll start sci:Ondswiduclockingofl minute, Sebumacher by uimilar mlflin in today's race iR second place after 30.346111C011ds. 111c.next·to-lut·lap of practice. .. recording a. time of I :30.S98, had ti;e .. J said be would need "a lot of htck" . to start high on th_c grid. . When asked tf be was dtsappointed at second place, Schumacher said: "Why? I think it's afantastic result. I'd have been very surprisod to be at the top." Hill's teammate, Jacques Villimeuvc of Canada, Was third in I!30,901, while Benetton 's Jean Alesi of France, recovering from an ear· ·ty spin off the track, ~e in fourth in 1:31.038. Belietton's · Gerhard · Berger of Austria was fifth in . 1:31.262. · The first two positions for today are the same as 'last year when Hill won the race. · Driven have agreed thai a goOd position is especially vital (c.: today's race because of. the tight 2.66-mile tr&Gk · which offers few passing · opportunities. ' • - six seasons as a teacher and· head coach at Logan and was hired br the Miami Trace school board in June 1989. Devils beat Whalers 6-3 HAR1FORD, Conn. (AP) The New J~rsey Devils broke out 6f a scoring slump with a six-goal second period, and snapped a threegame losing streak in a 6-3 win over the Hartford Whalers Saturday afternoon. · The loss eliminated Hartford (32-37-9) from the playoffs for the fourth consecutive year and .kept the defending Stanley Cup champions in the thick of the race for the Eastern Conference's final playoff spot. .. N~w Jersey (35-31-12) trailed 1-0 after the first period, but scored on five of its first nine shots in the second a~ain<1 Whalers rookie goalte Jason 1vwzzaui. Muzzatti · had shut out the Devils 1-0Thursday, but was pulled after the fifth · New Jersey goal and replaced by Sean Burke. The six goals in a period- two by Dave Andreychuk and one each . by John MacLean, Bobby Carpenter, Bobby Holik, and Ken Daneyko - tied a New Jersey rec~>rd. During their three-game losmg streak, the Devils had scored . only two goals. New Jersey (35-31-12) moved , into a temporary tie for the eighth and final playoff spot in the East. em Co_nfere~ce w!th the Tampa Bay Ltghtmng wtth 82 points ·pending the outcome 1 of Tamp~ Bay's game at PittSburgh Saturday night. Cantoo-Akron beals Bowie 8-ft . CANTQJ'I, Ohio (AP) - Jim · Betzsold and 1Alex Ramirez had ·two-RBI doubles in the third as the Canton· Akron Indians beat the Bowie BaySox 8-0 Saturday in. Eastern League action. . Richie Sexson had two RBI .. including a run-scoring triple in~ first, and Enrique knocked in two run~ with • fourth innirig single. ' . Je~.Se~ton(l..O) _gaveup~I:Jit m stx mmngs, ~kmg out six and walking one. ·Loser Bril\!1 Brewer . (0..1) gate lip five runs, one .;, -. them earned,. on five hits in three in · . ~-· . r �0 I Page 82 • , ' 1 • .._, ' 1bwl . PomeroY •lllddllpolt • a.lllpolla, OH • Point Ptuunt, WV , Sunday,April7, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv 99l~ Giant$ down Marlins; Pirates also win ' night as the San Francisco Gi ants By TOM WITHERS beat the Marlin s 7- t in Miam i. AP Sports Writer The 27-year-old right-hander was The Florida Marlins can only hope their Cuban rookie pitcher is as one of two Cuban defector s coveted by several teams this winter. The othgood as thi s one. er, Livan Hernandez, signed wi th the Osvaldo Fernandez, who the Marlins pursued in the off-season before ' Marlins. He was scheduled to make dropping out of an escalating bidding . his starti ng debut today for the Marwar, won hi s major-league debut lins' Triple-A affiliate. The Giants were glowing followwith eight strong innin gs Friday ing Fernandez's debut, in which he . allowed one run and five hits, ~truck Cent~r out five and walked two. The team was rid iculed all spring when Fer, RIO GRAN DE - Here is the nandez went 0-2 with a 9.45 ERA schedule forthe week of April 7-14 givin g up 30 hits in 20 innings. A at the Universi ty of Rio Grande's $3.2 milliun, three-year in vestment Lync Cen ter. appeared to be a waste. Fitness ~.enter, gymnasium . But Fernandez showed the form . and racquetball toiirts that helped him go 22-0 in internaToday- 6 , JI p.m. tional competition for the Cuban Monday- 7 a. m.- II p.m. national team. He defec t~d during a Thesday- 7 a.m.- II p.m. tournament in Tennessee last July, · Wednesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. two months before the 21-year-old Thursday -7 a.m.: ll p.m. Hernandez did. · Friday -7 a.m. -9 p.m. . Both players had wanted to pitch Saturday - 1-6 p.m. in Miami in front of Sou th Florida 's Sunday, Aprill4- 1-3 and 6 - large .Cuban commun ity, but the II p.m . Marlins dropped out of the bidding Lyne 1. I slate ~ dowa the Clev~Wid Jndj•M, . !lllllt be llllki"' the rounda. ' ~ile, ~ eb,e lb expt.ln wf.*'s hlppened'IO the IndiMI$ tq__far thtc yeu? . ·The lineup dutlled the mejon in hllllng, lloalers and scorin1 Iaat seasOli has been limited 10 a tOial of thOee in three losaea, the lalest a 7-1 defeat by the Toioo!O Blue Jays . 011.llrillay oigllt. ; •"If the other team pounds you for .· seven runs, the weather's no · e~use."lndians batting coach Char• lie Manuel seid. " We haven't,been 'M \. NL action... ' ,._, I COMPLETES DOUBLE PLAY ,;_After retiring Philade~phla's• Lenny · · Dykstra at second base, Cincinnati shortat~p Barry Larkin flrea ,to.. -. .first base to complete the double play In the third Inning of Friday; , night's game In Philadelphia, where the Reds;won &-Sin 10 innlngs 1. ,, (AP) · . • .. ; .... . ~~. er. :I• !!: 0. tl;l, See Jerry Bibbee • Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed. I.00 1.00 1.00 2~ ,, Boston ......................O • .000 4 The Meigs County Community Housing Improvement Office is conducting a survey to determine the need and interestin a Homebuyer Down Payment Assistance program in Meigs County. •. The Hom'ebuyer Assistance program would · provide down pay~ent/closing cost assistanC(:l to Low/Moderate Income Households in Meigs C~unty. This would enable the households to purchase approved homes in Meigs County. If your household would be interested in participat!ng i~ this program, please call the Meigs CHIP office at 992·7006 - Monday thru.Fnday- 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.- Jean Tru5sell. If a ~ignificant number of households are interested, the ·County may include this program in the FY '96 Round 6 CHIP application now being prepared. . 4 cyl. 16 valve EFI eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., tilt & ·cruise·, P. v..:indows & P. locks, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, cast aluminum wheels,A-1 condition. Extra clean. SPECIAL 4,999 8 I Cminl DIYilton 3 .2SO 3 .000 • "' Western Di•ilioa • ~' Te1uu ..................... .. :\ 0 1.00 ·,taliforniu ................. 2 I .667 .. Scoolc ...... 2 2 .soo ·Qnk!""" ................... ! 3 .2'i0 ~ 1~ .. I~ , . 1 I~ 2' Friday's ~res Knn,.. Cily S, BDOII!n 4 ('12) ~=:.!~{~=p I New Yart 111: Teu~, ppd., rain o.ttand 13. Dem>il1' . Milwaube ·10, Selttle6 ,. California 7, 't.'III'Cirgo 6 (II) " • .· i. Tiley played Saturday Toronto (Hanson 1-0) at CLEVE· •· Boston (Clemens 0.1) ar Kanau Cil)' '(Appier 0-1). 2:3:11 p.m. Detroit (Lira 0.1) vt. Daland (Reyes •0-1) a1 Lu Vegas. •:0s p.m. · · • Ballimore (Hnynes 0-0) o.t Minneaota ·(Rndke I .0). 8'05 p.m. , New Yort {Key 0.0) at Texas (Witt(). .0), 8JS p.m. Chicago (Fernandez 0-0) n1 California ,(Abbo41 tl-0), lO,OS p.m. ' Milwaukee (Sparks 0-0) at Seanle · :UohllJOII 1.0), IO:M p.m. . 4 Dr., 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., Climate Control, air cond., tilt & c ruise, dual air bags, dual power seats, P. windows & P. locks, AM/FM stereo cass., cast aluminum wheels, 40,000 miles. '17 ' I Today's pmes Toronto (Quanlrill 0-0) at CLEVE·LAND (M..tn.. ().t), I <l!i p.m. Ballii'RCft (Muulna 1.0) ot Minnesota '(Robenwn ().I), 2:M p.m. Boston (Moyer 0-0) at Kansas qty (Gubicu 0.0), 2:35 p.m. . Chic:IIJO {Aivar~ 0:.1) at C..,lifomia IFintcy 0.1),·4:M p.m. , Detroit (Sodowaky 1·0) vs. Oa.kJt:nd · . (Prie10 ~) 01 t... Veps, 4oM p.m. · Milwaukee (Bones 0-0)'111 Seanle JHilch<:o<k 1.0), 4: 3~ p.m. , NewYori< (Gooden~ondCooe !.()) . a1 Texu (Pavlik 1-0 and Hill 0-0), 4:05 p.m..2 ' I S1. Louis .................. 2 2, .2 ~ .750 2 ·· .S(XJ 2 .500 -· WeRem Dlwlslon ' Sna Dieso .. .............. 2 1 .667 Sna Fro}lcisco .'.... :.... 2 · 2 .SOO Colurudo .................. ! 3 .2l0 Los Anselcs ........ ..... l · 4 .200 • - . ~ II 2 'ii'"'rliliiy's scores 'Moor.real6, Colorado 4 Chic:aco II , Los Anceles I · San Francisco 7, Ac.ida I CINCINNATI6, Philadelphia S (10) Piltlburab 7, New Yon s . Sl. Louis~ ; Atlanla .4 {14) San Dieao 10. Houston 4 ni'ey played. Saturday . Colorado (Thompson 0.0) it Montteol (Rueter().()), US p.m. Pinlbut&h (Darwia 0-0) II New Yort · (ct.k ().()), I:40 p.m. , Los Aaaeles (R . Mtrtiaez 1 ~ 0) at Chicago (Navarrp 0.0). 2:20p.m. . CINCINNATI (So!keld 0-0) nr . _ ~ Philadelphia (HUilter 0-0), 7:0S Snn f nmcisco (M, Leiter 0. ) arAoridn(K . BIQwn().l), 7:05p.m. St. Louil (Andy BcatJ 0-0) at- Athmta (Maddux. I.()). 7:10p.m. . San Oie10 (A1hby 0-0} :u HOUIIOft (Re,oolds 0.1). 8:05p.m . Todioy's games S1. Lou is (Busby 0-0) at Atlqnta !SchmidI 0.0), I : 10 p.m. CINCINNATI (Schourek 1-0) a1 Philadelphia (Fetnandez 0- J ), J J.S p.m. Colorado ~Ritz ,1 -0) Dt,Monuenl (fwero 0-1), 1.35 p.m.. san Francisco (Gardnu 0.0) V' 'Aofi® (Buiken ().()), I JS p.m. second-Inning pickOff .a ttempt by_pitcher Juan Guzman during Friday nlghf• game In Cleveland, ·. · where the Blue Jays won 7-1. {AP) New Jeise)' ......... ,29 44 J'T! Boston................. .-.. 29 4S .392 Phitadelphio ........... t4 60 .189 Cmtral Dlwlsion y-tbicago ..............6.S 8 .890 tndiona ...................4j 29 .608 CLEVELAND'..... ..43 ~ 1 ..58 1 A.tlanla ................... 42 ]2 .568 Detroit .................... 41 n .S62 Charlene ................37 37 .~ Milwaukee ............. 22 51 J OI Toronto .......... :...... J9 ' 54 .260 2S 1~ !!: 0. E<l. x-Sa.n Antonio .......S4 ,.~ ""' ":.........." ...so . x-Hoost~......43 Denver ................... 31 Minncwtll ..............2.5 20 .730 24 .676 ~I .S81 43 .41 9 49 · . ~38 baUas ..............., ... ~.22 Sl .JOI Varw:ouver ............. 12. 61 .164 P•clnti: Dlvlsloo y-Seaule ................. S9 IS .797 x-LA. Laken ........46 27 .6~0 Portland ................. 38 35 .52 1 Phoenix. .................. 38 J6 ..5 14 Sacnunemo ............'34 ~9 .466 Golden State .......... 32 42 .432 L.A. Oippen ......... 27 47 .365 x.-i:li~hed plnyoff apoc y-clinchcd division 24 28~ 43 46 !ill I Pord.OO 97, Denver 91 MiRPeW'a 103, U1ah 99 Seallle 130, - · 121 (2 01) LA. L.ak.Crs 104, Vancouver 94 Sncrnmeato 96, Hou$1on91 p.m. Today's games Detroit nt Boston, 12:30 p.m. Snn Amonio nt L.A. Lakers, 3 p.m. . Phoeni-. 11.1 VIUlcouver, 3 p.m. Chicago ar Ortando. S:30 p.m. ' Houston at Denver. S·p.m.Utllh at Sacramento, 9 p.m. 4 II 23 29 311h 41 1h ......- 1 2~ 20 1~ 21 241h 27 ~2 NHL standings EASTERN CONFEllENCE A.tlanlltDhtision laiD !!: 0. I fla.!it: ta x.-Philudelphia~ . 42 2J 13 . 97 269 200 >·N.Y. Rongers .. I 22 14 96 263 216 F1arid1r................ 29 WllShinaton ........ :l 30 TamP" Bo, ........ ~5 lO NewJersey ........ M~I N.Y. blnnders .... 2049 Friday's srores Delf0l1 I08. Philadelphia 87 Arlanta82, New Jersey 70 Olic:.ago 126, Chadone 92 New York 86, Milwaukee 79 . WasbittafOn 104, San Antonio 84 New York at Toronto, 6 p.m. Miami Ill Indiana, 6 p.m. · Milwaukee at New Jersey. 7:30p.m. PlliiDdtlphia nl Allldlta, 7:30p.m . . Olarlotte nt Q.EVELAND, 7 : ~ p.m. L.A. Clippers at Dallu, 8:30p.m. Seattle nr Ponlnnd. 10 p.m. Minnesota at Golden Slate, 10:30 20~ 22~ 23~ Mklwf:ll Division lam - They played Saturday 26 41 WESTERN CONFERENCE r-m. . · 9 II 12 12 8 87 245 121 ss 82 80 48 194 237 185 303 Nltl'thalt m.;.Won , .p;.,burch ....... 47 26 4 9.! 344 263 • Montreal ............ 39 :H 9 Boslon ................ :n JO I I HW1fonl ........... 32 36 9 Bufrato ............... 30 41 7 Oc:tnwa .............. J7 !i6 5 tr1 2S6 239 8S 269 2.,.8 n 224 242 67 231 2S4 39 178 27~ •• 1993 NISAN SENTRA 15715, Red, 4 Dr., A/C, A/f, AM/FM caas., tilt, cruln, rear defroster ......................................... $9975 1194 DODGE CARAVAN 15ft&, Bjue, V-6 eng., llr bag, ,7 pall., A/C, A/f, AM/FM caea., 1111, cruln, P. wlndowa . & locka .................................~.....................;........................ $11 ,875 1993 MERCURY COUGAR 15721, Lt. pewter, A/C, A/f, AM/FM tilt, crulae,.P. seats, windows & P. loeltl, aport whnla .......................................:.............................. $10,976 1991 HONDA CIVIC LX 15724, A/T, AM/FII casa., P. windows, locka & mlrrors •.•.•.._........................................................... $8995 1990 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 1572$, Red, A/f;, AM/FM can., wheels, cloth lnterlor ............ ,...........~........,..............$6900 FORD ESCORT GT 15739, Red, A/C,.aport wheels, cruiSe, rear defroster, AMJFM ceasetta.................,......... $10,475 1995 FORD ASPIRE SE-15741, Green, 2 Dr., AIC, AM/FM ca~. rea~ spoiler, 7,000 mllaa, bal. of fact warr...................... $10,~ 1993 FORD RANGER 15742, Dk. pewter, A/C, AMJFM cass., rear slider, aport whsals, bed liner, running boards ..... $10,425 1194 NISSAN SENTRA 15774, Red, 23,000 mllai, bal. of fact. A/C, A/f, AM/FM cass, 1111, crulsa, · ,375 GRAND AM t5750, White, V-6 eng., A/C, AfT, AII/FII c.,a., Ult, crulae ...............-.......___,,,, ..-.•••....•••.•.$8825 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 15752, Red, 7 pall., A/C, A/f, till, crulae. wheell, dual mlrrort .....................................$8995 l'~.ti:vv LUMINA EURO 15753, Red, V-6 eng., A/C, A/f, i.Mifil caaa., till, crulae, P. wlndowa, 24,000 miles, balance of faeitorv warranty ................... """ ....:....... _" ......................$12,996 GRAND AM 15755, Rtd; A/C, AfT, AM/FII CD, Interior... ,...........................~; ........................................$6495 CHEVY LUMINA APY 15757, Red, V-6 eng., A!C, A/f, 2 paint, 7 pan., P. windowa & loeks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM caas., cloth lnterlor...........................................................$12,205 19!13 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 15768, Lt pewter, V-6 eng., A/C, till, cruise, P. windows & locks.................,..............$12,800 1992 FORD PROBE GL 15767, Whitt, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., IUI110l~f .....................~.............................:.................. ,.. ,...•... $8370 1994 PONTIAC GRND AM 15764, Green, A/C, AfT, AM/FM cruln, P. windows & loekl............................. $10,625 TRACKER 15763, 4X4, red, A!f, AMIFMcuss., · Pinsburah (Wagner 1-0) 11 New York NBAs~dings EASTERN CONFERENCE • Alllatlc Diwllion L &1. 19 .743 New YOlk ...... ........43 30 .l89 Mi~ ................... J7 36 -~ Washinalon ..... .'..... JS 39 .473 !ill 11 ~~ 17~ 20 . " ftiCI" Kawasaki Motor Sports Center Has P•rc•asetl 'lite.J & I Sports s•op In Po•roy, 0•• DH, To IH Weather Conditions We Have .... UMble To Start Constr.ctlon ex,.Hing lhe Existing . Facility. Addlftl ANew AI!!IJar•r Showroo• & Stiles ....hllng. ·'1... . "liEU'S ooa PROJli.IM" . . · AlAe End Of April We lave 'lilt La11e•t Inventory Ever Htld At Tills Location · Arrlvln1 Anti Nowhtrt To Put 11. . Motk/520-H Lawn and GatWn Traclor WE INVEtmD THE GARDEN IRACTOR, AND WE'RE ml11HE LEAD HORSE. • Wheel Horse invented the Uni-Drive Transaxle, and · no-shift Hydrostatic drive. • Wheel Hone invented the first no-tool hitch system,, and still leads the herd in changing auachme'nts. · • Wi1h Wheel Horse and lbro as one company, no other lawn and garden tractor company even comes close in quality and service. Stop in for a demo and see for yoarsel[ ' "iRi aGUii'JO.N"' We Will It StiiiiJ All l1ve•tory At Rock lottolli Prkes..wlth Graatl Sla• ReiNitts oli ••Y Motlilsa ·YoJ•ttrs-~ ·Y•IIcans.-, ~ AI¥ . ..., Ski Aid Gt.er~~tors . ·Specal Prk.. o. •••..,... · •1•••. NO PAYMENT bR INTEREST UNnL OCTOBER 1, 1996 For Qualified Buye~s ' ER BAU LU STATE ROUTE 248 • tHESTER SiYIOIILL IIIVIITOIJ UISIJIIIIID IIW YH Wn't ••• It P111 ·u· ·T~Iiae' lteit DHitU KAWASAKI MOTOR SPORTS CENTER . IIIII n. 222 227 199 211 (Jonts 0-0), I :40 p.m. L~s An&eles (Valdes 0.0} al Chic11co (Cnsuno 0-0), 2:20p.m. San Diego (BergrnnD 0-0) at. H0011on (Swindell().()), 2o~5 p.m. ' :ram !!: y·Orlondo .............. lS NL standing!! 2 .lOO 3 J .400 I l I 2 .lOO 2 .lOO l .:: Kansas .~ PiHsbursh ................ 3 0 1 .61J7 2 .SOO 3 .2.50 .750 CiNCINNATt .......... 2 Houston ...................2 :.'New York ................2 .. Detroit ................ .. .... 2 • · MilwiMJkee ...............2 · · · Minncsoua .............. ..2 ' • Chic:aao .................. .. l City ........... .. l . , CLEVELAND ......... 0 J 2 • ~ 0 0 " . ~:. BACK TO THE BAG- Cleveland's Jim Thome (right) dives back to llrat bl!se ahHd of·the tag by Toronto flret baseman, Carlos Delgado on a Central Dhklon Chicago.. .................. 3 I .7!i0 Balrimort .................4 Toronlo ................... J ~~~~ WAS $5995 Prices And Payments Clearly Marked On Windshields 19114 GEO TRACK£R 4X4 151111, ~cad., sport whlels, dull mlrrora .......................................................................$10,750 1989 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 15617, Blue, V-6 eng., AIC, AfT, AII/FM CUI., PW, Pl& Ifill, lilt, cruln·.......................... $5995 1993 DODGE SHADOW 15628, Wflltt, A/C, A/f, AMJFM, rear dtf., clollllntettur ................................................................ $7399 1989 CHEVY $-10 IS&M, Extre call, AIIJFII, Clll., A/C, rear mtt, bed liner. rilt elkltr.........._ ..........:.................. $6691 NISSAN TRUCK 15693, Rtd, AJC; A/T, AM/FM casl., rser llldtr, aport whsals, 22,000 miles, ba~nce of li!l :tAND (Naill' ().0), I ,os ,.m. WAS $19,495 ---DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE INTEREST SURVEY Meigs County CommissionerS . Eutam Dl~lslon . Irlm '' ·~ 4.5 V-8 ·auto, Maroon lwlm11ro<m leather interior, AC, pwr seats-windows, ~~~~;~~mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear Notes: A Lync Center membership is require<! to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and adminis tr ators are admi tted with their ID · cards. • Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245 -7495 locally or tollfree at 1-800,282-720 I, ex tension 7495{. . • A,ll guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee . , ·~ 20' 1989 "'""· DEVILLE p.m. '" ::~ 1914 LINCOL,. Rear Dutch doors, 4.3 V-6 auto, Brown/brown w/beige cloth interior, AC; stereo cass, pwr seats-windows-lockS-mirrors, till, cruise, rear washer, defrost, Like New 4 cyl; 5 spd, Gray wlgray cloth interior, AC, stereo cass, re1u I · defrost, 85 K miles. Nice car. ERA last year, when he twice went on the dis.bled list with shoulder prqblems. (See AL.., B-4) NO MONEY DOWN AND NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY 1996 W1th Approved Cred1t MonliHI .......... :....... 3 Atlanla ..................... 2 NewYork ................2 Pbiladelphia ............. 2 Florlda ..................... l AL standings •', 8 Sunday, Afril 14 ~ Baseball doubleheader vs. Georgetown at l (Continued from 8 -2) hitS. scored four unearned runs after tWO. weie out in the fourth against loser Tom Candiotti. Pirates 7, Medii S At New York, AI Martin homered twice and Zane Smith won In his return to the Pirates. ' Martin homered in the first inning, then capped a three-run sev- · enth with a two-run shot' off· loser Dave Mlicld. · 'Jeff King als~ for the Pirates. 'Smith, who spent parts of fi~e seasons with the ~ rates before pitchmg for the Boston Red So~ last season, allowed fi.,.e hits in'five scoreless innings. ::. auto. trans., Climate Control, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass . with disc player & voice activated cellular phone JBL audio system, leather int. , all power dual power seats, cast alum . wheels, rear defroster, · & cruise, dual air bags. · 1987 FORD ESCORT WAGON Julio Franco. brou&ht back from J8ptUl to boost the · already potent lineup, hoffiered for Cleveland's lone run. 1be Indians have been ouUC<ftd · M .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indians hitoien are just l·fot-24 19-3 in their losses. with nalllleiS in ICOring position. " We're just not bittin1 ri1ht Leadoff Jllllll Kenny U>fton is betting · now, " Franco said. .083 overalll!ld cleanup man Albert Guzman a!lo~ six bits in eilht Belle isn't much better 11 .100. innin1s. He went 4-14 with a 6.32 • l\1ioolEPORT; 0~ 1995 ASTROCL il• nojly i.n'ta illldl!l! hip level." ·Juan Ou..,.a, cmUna Ptr 1a iajwy-plqued "'IOD,IODIIbo willleu AL ct.e pioDI to tllelr lint. threo-pme llllinc stJalr: a JICOIII F'.eld since JUM 199ol. Clevellad IIIII the belt home record in bauballlut )'elf at S4-18. runs .14,120 MILES. 3.6 V-8 eng., PS , PB, I p.m . 1ajies, the c.s 1bowiaJ bow Allanta's pilclien .... Today - 6-9 p:m. Monday-. 6-9 p.m. 'liiesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. ThursdaJ- 6-9 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. s..turday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Aprill4- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Free-weight room Today -closed Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wed.nesday- 3:30-8 :30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday - closed Sunday, April 14- closed • ulftlalivc 11 -liiUally . .. 1be .. Pool Home athletic eventll Thesday - Baseball doubleheader vs. Cedarville at I p.m. Thursilay - Softball doubleheader vs. Cedarville at 4 p.m. Friday- Baseball doubleheader vs. West Virginia Tech al I p.m. Saturday-Junior Olympic volleyball tournamen t (day-long event); haseball doubleheader vs. Malone at »••• · - WAL.ICIR P I ·Wi!t&o ' 'fhote World Saie& for Fernandez when his price went straight. allowed five hits in eight innings and Mark Grace continued his hot hit: : :: hi gher. than expected . . Reliever Mike Dyer picked up the had two RBis as the Dodgers ting, going 3-for-3 with two walks After learning the Giants would _win, and Mel Roj,as got the last four dropped their foun h straight. . and two ~Bis . He is now JO-for- 1 ~,,.;: Bullinger (1 -0) wal.ked three and this season. be playing the Marlins in the sea- oqts for his first save. ~ w:.o·<-~ Cubs U, Dodgers 1 son's first week, Fernandez asked matchecl a career' high with eight Chicago, which fjnished with 16 ~;: At Chicago, - Jim Bullinger sirikeouts. · . (See NL on B-3) . ~ San Francisco manager Dusty Baker if he could pitch. " He was psyched, he wanted it, he was ready," Baker said. •• Stan Javier homered leading off the game against Florida staner Pat Rapp, and Darry Bonds hit a two-run homer and a run-sc·orjng triple for the Giants. ·•• Elsewhere in the National . ~ . League, it was Montreal6, Colorado • 4; Chicago II , Los Angeles I; Pitts461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2196 burgh 7, New York 5; San Diego 10, Houston 4 ; and St. Lo~is 5, Atlanta 4 in 14 innings. Expos 6, Rockies 4 Montreal rallied for three runs in the sixth in ning against a shaky Colorado bullpen to wi n its home open-' Trailing 4-3, the Expos bunched .a bloop single, a fielder's choice and infield singles by Mark Grudzielanek and Randell White to wiri their third ae Bl_ ue Jay$ t~p Indians 7-1; ·A's also win · Moore walked Lee Tinsley on But Jot-dan wasn't up for long, as there's anybody in the game that I've four pitches, pulling runners on fi rst Moore struck him out, too, on a ever known that wants to be there for and seconll with one out. That's called third strike to earn his second that last three outs, it's Jeff Brantabout the time Moore started won- save of the season. ley." dering whether he'd keep pitching. "11 was close," Jordan said. " It Notes: Knight said Brantley con" I knew I was one balle• away was a tough pitch, right on the out~ vinced him he was ready to return to from being out of tl1e ganae," he said. side comer. I tip my hat to him." the lineup. "He assured me that he's " I had to zone myself in and conJordan, a rookie iofie.lder, sup- thrown enough on the side and that centrate more.". · plied some heroics the night before he has good enough command," the Moate said be sensed a flaw in his with a homer that put the Phillies delivery, which was related to his ahead for goocl in a 7-4 victory·over manager said . ... Knight ~lso gave some high praise to Larkin. " I've state of mind. · · Colorado. seen him time and time again do " I was overexcited out ihere," he "We battled tough all night," Jor- whatever it takes," he said. "There's said. "That forced my fro~ shoulder dan said. " We showed that )Ne can no one that I would pick before Bar-to Oy out and my balls were going come back. We just didn 't end up ry Larkin to ~tan a baseball team." high. I was bas ically all over the winning the game:" · .. . Philadelphia's Tyler Green underplace." That honor went to the Reds, who went successful shoulder surgery Moore said he came 10 the real- · now look forward to the return of .Friday, but the right-hander won 't be ization at about the same time as a Brantley, who has been out since able to pilch until at least August, number of teammates, who were March 3 after surgery on a broken team physician Dr. Phillip Marone. more than glad to share their advice bone in his right foot. ... Two more injured pitchers, Cun to him. . " I feel like I'm being reinforced," Scliilling and Tommy Greene, are "Everybod y was on me, ")le said. Knight said. ·'It's like making a huge expected to pitch in an extended " I think I even heard the outfield get- trade to boost you." spring training game Saturday in Brantley, who had 28 saves last Clearwater, Fla .... The Reds Friday tin g on me." The Phillies sent up power-hitti ng seaso n, will ge t the closer's job back, lraded minor league outfielder Pete lncaviglia as a pinch-hitter, and Kni ght said. William Pennyfeather to the 'cali" He will never fail because the fornia Angels for infielder Eduardo Moore go t him with a called third strike. Nex t up was Kevin ' Jord a ~ . situation 'is too big for him . He fails Perez, son of former Red Tony who sent the game into extra inn ings just becau se he 's not making pitch- Perez. Perez, 26, was optioned to es· that night," Knight said. " If Class AAA Indianapolis. with a solo homer in the ninth. In °0ther NL action, ' In AL action, Reds slip by Philli~s 6~5 in 10 innings By JOHN F. BONFATTI PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jeff Brantley returns to the Cincinnati, Reds today. The Reds could have used their ace closer Friday ni ght. Marcus Moore put a scare in the Reds before striking out the last two Philadelphia Phillies with two runners on in the ,lOth inning of the Reds' 6-5 vicrory. With the Reds bullpen see in~ a lot of action early in the season, Cmcinn~>ll manager Ray Knight didn't have many options after staner M'lfk Ponugal was lifted in the sixth inn ing. · " We used a lot of pitchers the prior three nights," Knight said. " Marcus Moore. we were either going to . win it with him or lose it with him." The issue was certainly in doubt up until Moore's last pitch. Barry Larkin's solo homer and Eric Owens' pinch-hit RBI gave the, Reds a 6-4 lead in the lOth, but Moore came on in the· bottom of the inning and immediately walked the leadoff hiller, Mark Whiten. Whiten mov'ed to second on Todd Zeile's deep fly ball, and Benito Santiago doubled him home to bring.the Phillies within one. • ,. , ' ... l . GMC SONOMA TRUCK 15785, While, SLE, sport wheels, AMIFM ca11., tilt, cruln, Tonneau cover, rear slider, A/C, P. iwlti!IOWI & lol:ks.................................................................. $8570 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 15789, Blue, A/C, AM/FM cass., mllea, balance of laetory warranty, aport wheetl, rear 'tlh:oer, duai mirrors ........................................................... $15,300 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 15788, 2 Dr., LE, A/C, AfT, AIIFM wheela .................:............. ~995 GS 15792, V-6, 7pall., A/C,A/T, AMJFM can., PW, PL, tllt, cruiH,IIr bag.........$12,355 1994,CHEV. LUMINA APV 15793, Blue, A/C, A/T, AMJFM Cllll., lilt, crulll, 7 ptlli.•.PW, PL ..... :....................................,... $13,510 1994 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 15794, Red, aport wllllla, AMJFM Clll., . , crullt, AIC, AIT ...................:............................ $11,905 1194 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 15795, Whitt, Air. A/C, AM/FII cus., illt, cruln, air bag, PW, PL..........;......................... $10,594 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 15796, Blue, A/C, MI/FM casal, .... ~ .......................:............................... $7583 1992 CHEV. &-10 15800, 2-1one paint, V-6 eng., A/C, A!f, eng., 1111, AMJFM ca11., raar slider, bed llner, 1 lport whHII ...................,..................................................... $7995 1994 FORD RANGER 15802, XLT, long bed, AII/FM Cllll., rear 22,000 milts, bel. Of folct. WIIT....:;...........................$9995 1tt2 CAPRI CONVERTIBLE tsao4, ~,000 mlies, 1992 c~~::X=. ~c;·~;;;i;;·iiit;:;;:c' apprt whteii.,,,,,.,,.. ,,,.,... ,.,,J,•••-.• -..••oo•••oo••••••••••r•$1120 �' "· I Pomeroy • Ml~ • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, wY . Doctor Sam ,. on . the NBA · ... •··" • West Coast clubs· put end to streak . of visitors' wins lySMIWIIIOII ~ • e11t..-~ tbul• • Pege 85 ' In NBA action, T..S Conftpondent :· !Iunday, April 7, 1996 Sund • The NBA season has le~s than ten games remaining before embarking ppon its annual two month long, but financially rewarding playoff forBy CHRIS SHERIDAN 20-point loss to the Washington mat . Unlike "Mmh Madness," the NBA post-season AP Basketball Writer • Bullets. For a while there, it looked like "You're always afraid that a does not possess the sudden eKcitement nor the drama of the college game. How many of you are waiting in anticipation to see the Knicks-Cavs series? the visiting teams were going to win game like this is going to happen," · Are any of~u watching these final games to see if Cleveland can win home every single NBA game. San Antonio coach Bob_Hill said. . , Ill!!~- ,. ' · .._.. . · , coun advantage? . The first seven games Friday . "Tonight we did it all. We didn't ~ ntQfJf./~..,,\~ , . For most NBA fans the most night ended with victories for the shoot, we didn't gu!lfd, we did noth, ·' ~ fll•rliJI ' M•tl~n . l.- glaring question is which team will visitors- most of them by sui-pris- ing. Tomorrow we' ll go back to • .:....lch e...i..o-.....o emerge from the _Western C?nfer- ingly large margins- but the three work and try to remember that we've !"' . . . ··~· ,...,. ence to be the Ch1cago Bulls final games played on the West Coast won 18 of 20 and not let it bruise our i)fr~ ~· - ~-~fl~: ·'~~~- victim on their road to the champi- bucked the night's trend . confidence." i' ~e '· "t:lffifli!'ft. onsh_1p. Chicago won at Charlotte 126-92, Timberwolves 103, Jazz 99 ) ~, fin . ' lett ' :w-i , .. IW·~, Yes, the Bulls are that good! In Minnesota won at Utah 103-99, Kevin Garnett and Isaiah Rider ~Jf!{ fact, spectacular! Washington won at San Antonio hadd. 20 po intsheacfh, anhd Garnetht ,,'tq/ld'tO-'thiii;:hllmpli>/t'iHijt•''/t Good. or spectacular for ~hat . 104-84, New York won at Milwau- rna e two c1me mg ree t rows wu ;' · . . . . . · .• • . · . . . matter. does not always equate mw kee 86-79, Ponland won at Denver 5.1 seconds left. 1 "A 19-y~ar-old steps up there excitement' Yes they may lose some games on their way to their fourth., 97-91 , Atlanta won at New Jersey championship in six years, however. it will take .. '"rculean effon to defeat 82-70 and Detroit .won at Philadcl· with a lot of people -yelling at him them in a "''ries. · · phia 108-87. and makes two free throws ... he's Consequently, no one will be concerned or waiting in anticipation for a Then, Seattle beat Phoenix 130- going to be a player in this league," possible Pa~ers-Magic rematch in the semi-finals as they were last year 121 in doublc-ovenime, Socramen- coach Flip Saunders said. Tom Gugliotta had 18 points aM when the Knicks and Pacers renewed their rivalry after a terrific seven game to beat Housion 96-91 and the Los series the year before. Angeles Lakcrs beat Yanvouver I 04- 15 rebounds and Terry Porter Remember those great moments with Reggie Miller and Spike Lee? • 94. reached 12.000 career points. Min· No one is sefiously talking about a Houston three-peat nqw that Jordan None of the visitors' wins was nesota halted a three-game skid that more shocki ng than Minnesota's. included the loss 'at Vancouver that has resurrected the Bulls from what would have been certain mediocrity. Do you really believe Rcinsdorfwould have traded for Rodman if Jordan The Timberwolves were coming off snapped the Grizzlies' 23-game loshadn' t returned? Only Bulls fans aRd purists. who admire the Bulls for play, a loss at Vancouver, and the Jazz ing streak. · ing near perfect basketball. will find anxthing exciting about this year's weren't even a week removed from Bullets 104, Spurs 84 playoffs. . ·f a _19-gamc home winning streak. Washington handed San Antonio II This is not bad. li's just that the Bulls are that good! " I don 't know where the guys' its worst defeat of the season and CATCH THIS! - The Chicago Bulls' Seonle Pippen appears to jarTI Imagine if you would that the improbable cou ld happen! Bobby. Phills hcads .are ... I'm going to tell you snapped the Spurs' 12-gamc home the ball through the hoop for two points In a way where Charlotte's hits a jumper from the top of the key to propel the Cavaliers into the cham- thi s, we can't win with just three or winning streak. Glen Rice can catch the ball during the second quarter of FridaY: The Bullets stretched a nine· pionship series against the Spurs! A stunned world reacts to the imposs ible: four guys competing, that's not night's NBA contest in Charlotte,.N.C., where the Bulls won 126·92, a Bulls defeat. Sure! . enough," said Jazz coach Jerry point halftime advantage to 17 points (AP) And Northwestern wi ll make. it to the Rose Bowl in our li fe time' Yes! . Sloa n, whose team missed a chance in the third quarter, then extended it game. It may surprise some people The Bulls are that good ! But' a -Bulls defeat would make this an exciting to gain a game on San' Antonio in the to as many as 23 points in the fourth like we wanted to wln this game." said Juwan Howard, who spot 11 -of- that we came in here and won by 20 playoff to rememher! Midwest Division race. quaner. points, but I fee l that we can beat Sam Wilson, Ph.D., ;1 an assistant professor of history at the University of Rio The Spurs lost another shocker, a " From stan to finish, we played 20 from the field and scored 25 anyone like this." Gran.-. An avid fan of all aporia- and a near maniacal follower of basketballpoints. "We shot well , we played (See NBA on 8-6) he Is a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of the University of Indiana - which great defense , we played a perfect ohould tell readers something about Miera his head Is. I "' > ,. •c ,._ ,..r,·,-W/j£; ,.;. -? } l :1· ~. ··• ·";'," ,' .:1< " -~ AL games. :~o_n_tin_u_ed_~_ro_m_B_-3_l_ _ _ _ _ __ "E. veryone knows I had shouJd er ' Vegas, leadi ng Oakland to its first . 1ast • problems when I was strugg Iing win of the season. The A's gave new ~,. year, but now I feel great," Gu zman manager An Howe his first victory .•• said. "I threw the fastball 90 percerit and ended a 12-game losing streak ., ·• Qf the time and· just went out and. that dated back .to last year. · challenged hitters. When I feel conThe Athletics, playing six gam'es fident in my fastball . I' m a good at Cashman Field because of construction at their Coliseum , were 0Pitcher. " Ed Sprague homered and·doubled 3. An overflow · crowd of 11 .149, for the Blue Jays, who ar!' off to a 3- · boosted by fans sitting on hills down 0 s1an for only the .second time. the lines,_watched at the 9,353-seat ,+ Toronto, tied with Minnesota forthe park. There have been 16 home. runs . ~~ worst record in the majors last year; hit in four games at the cozy field. w~nt 57 games in 1995 before winincluding three in two days by Broning three in a row. s ius. lndlans_ stane_r Ore I Hers_hiser_ tied Doug Johns ( 1-0) became. the first a career-htgh wnh three w1ld pnchOakland · starter this year· to go es. beyond the fifth inning. Greg Gohr " I don 't think anybody is really ..._(0-1), out most of last season because o'r shoulder surge1y, was tagged .for frustrated. The longer this goes. peo" pie might get frustrated. This isn't eight runs in4113 innings in his first . -~ any time.to panic. Just keep playing. major league stan si nce June 17 , and things ' II work out. This team 1994. .._ will do just fine. " he said. lndl·ans bench coach Jeff New On'oles 2 Twt'ns I ' --- man ran the team. Manager Mike . Kent Mercker won his AL debut Hargrove went home to Perryton, and Randy Myers struck out the side ""exas, to be wl·t·h ht's father 'ollow.m 1he mnt . h mnmg . . .or ' h'IS th'trd save, " ,. ,_:;_ ing knee replacement surgery. Har· giving Baltimore its first 4-0 start :{·, grove was expected to be ba~k · for since 1985. The Orioles can n.atch ; ; Saturday's game. . their best stan ever with a win ~ In other AL games. Oakland to~ight in Minnesota. ·• defellted Detroit 13-2, Baltimore Mercker, acquired in an offseason ·· ' beat Minnesota 2' I, California trade with Atl anta, allowed four hits in six innings. Myers. one of the Oridowhcd Chicago 7-6 in II innings, Kansas City beat Boston 5-4 in 12 oles' several free agents. finis!led off innings and Milwaukee topped Seat· the win. tie 10-6. The New .York at Te xas Shonstop Cal Ripken preserved , . d d 'II b Baltimore's one-run lead in the scv. . :..>; game was ramc out an WI e -;;_ made up as pan of a doubleheader cnth,· diving up the middle to stop . '"' · ·1· today. Chuck Knoblauch's infi eld si ngle to ··. , Athlet"'• 13, Tt ' gers 2 kce p th e po1en t'ta1 tymg · run a1 th .trd 4 Scott Brosius, Terry Steinbach base. and Matt Stairs hit home runs in Las AHA's 'Hoops for Heart' set for April14 at MHS There will be a three-on-three ROCK SPRINGSMiddle and · • high schoo l students in Meigs Coun- tournament. Ohio High School Athty will shoot fo r the hoops for a good letic Association rul~s state that only cause on Su~d- a-j' y A~ 1 14 at Meigs two studeh1s from any one school High Sch<tOy · · can panicipate as a team. The entry Students will shoot baskets in the fee is $15 in donations . American Heart Association's Hoops There will also be a free throw for Hean ·event to raise money for contest (entry fee $5) and a three the fight against heart disease and . point shooting contest (also a $5 stroke. together the two diseases kill entry fee). Prizes will be awarded for more Americans than any other the contest. cause of death. "Hoops for Hearl is a fun way for people to get in vo lved in this life s.aving effon," said Jeannie Taylor . coordin ator of the eve nt. Mrs. Tay . 1or s;~t'd that Hoops for Heart partieipants also learn valuable lessons about the importance of physical activity. "That's because it's not just good exercise and great fun-it's ed ucationaltoo," she said. "Perhaps the biggest benefit for Hoops for Heart is that the money raised goes to fund potential lifesav ing research into he art and blood vessel diseases and educational and · •M communu y programs,-· rs. Taylor said. Youngsters who participate in Hoops for He an obtain flat contri- . butions for their involvement in the event. In addition, they_ can win . h pnzes on ow much money they · raise. . The American Hean Association spent more than $230 million during the fi scal 1993-94 on research sup- 0 .. $ 59t or $14.58" mOIJ,th .4HI' JfJtfiOR-- $ 999 or $Z4~· month . 5HP POHY.... - ..... ; 11219 or 1.51.59• month IJHP TIH'I'V_ ,.' . ..' '". •i. ": : AIILE OH THf ' · · · · •' TROY-BILT, THE PREMIUM REAR-TINE TILLER, WITH A MODEL FOR EVERY GARDENER, LANDSCAPER, OR. "HOM,EOWNER. AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS: . I ~~r~~;P{;~~~~;~~l:~:;,Pment to~:~i~;;:;:~fe~!e~?~::::~~~e:~!1~~g~st;:::;;~ '• • . .An informal unlOr Fair market li~:s Ion and .will provi~ea near~y _location 't~referring ~o challenge of r . ~oup, known as th ~ock proJect area re-sale service for tlouse .fazr The Agricult az;mg funds and seek'e .allia County A. . e growing groups i ur~ Coaltion is m mg m-kind don . grzculturaJ Coali . . effort wi~ ~a~~~· County. The ~~1? ~individuals ~~~ns to fulfill the l:~:f caccep~ed the ' . many farme ,000 Pledge. Bu . a ounty Agricult represent inost ofth om~utment. cause. Majo:: throughout the re;~ne~es in Gallia an~ral Center, Inc..Boar~ ~grzcultural water line s omponents of the n. ave contribute surrounding count · ed off,the HOURS 8 A.M. TilL 5 P.M. FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING FOR INFORMATION : BOB HOWARD 6!f'245-U47 \ ~ i:::~:~;o~ iner;~~~i:~s;~~~:~~ ~:~~~:~~~:~~!?! Jt:c!~~:!~~kf:~~~t.;e~e~~~~;m~!~ The su . ng,capztaJ are aU b . g and Parking ar . szte leveling " OUR TWENlY SECOND YEAR " . ! '. '' Tuesday, Wednesday.&Thursday·, roast, ~p;z.l 13, starting at ~::~~try to attend : tas zssued an invitati~r ~us~ness on . A spec. 1 cz zty tours. . . noon. The ev r~n~ Opening - 0 n o livestock za thanks to the foll ' ent wzlJ include a .h Pen House on . .. . owmg for their tr s ort Program o emendous supp ' x . · · ort. . . . • ; • • are, that ~~ort for the livestock m k etng provided by Pro~~· Th~ capitai .Project is exp:~n: as ~.ooo farms~~ et7has ~een strong th cers Ltvestock .Producers · e to glve ave . _a 5-mtle radi . . roughout the . ··~!~=,3~EE~~:~r:::E.~~:~~1.:-s~~1i.~t;rs a;, '• \ ·Open Until 6:30 P.M• Due to the tremendous response our · hours have been extended. Monday &Friday til 8 p.m., Saturday til 5 I t ~~;;:a~o~:~;7 c:~n!;;;!~!~:;:~s~~~ ~~ ~~-!~!:~~o~~r~h:n~1;;c~~£a~r~~it!;t a:~ GALLIA COUNTY -JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • •• • . •' • •• ' • Will the equipment be good quality? Will the installation be done professionally1 Is the company insured? ~ill the company be in business to service my equipment? . · . t/ Is the company certified? t/ How ~ong has the company ven doing _this? · · v Shoul(l trust this maior i~ve~tment to this company? • I •PAYMENT BASED ON 60 MONTHS, WITH •• • ca community then cao enable the Fazrgrounds Th s~te ls located at 35t:,;zcuJtural Society . , me through the Agricult~r e z~e-acre leased tr . Jackson Pike . entered into a lea some $150 000~1 Soczety in 1975 at act zs a Part of a 54 JUst west of the Gs~l ~greement not been ' ease income du . a cost of $101 000 ·acre tract that a za County ProJect suUSed during the last 2~mg the next 20 Y~ars. The Agricultural s:~s PUr~hased by maintain f!oyers rejected the co Years. Early in d.iscufr~m a .Portion of the zety wzll realize APRIL 12-13-14 t/ t/ ·t/ t/ APPROVED CREOIT. 16% APR ••. Wi~h PLA The' t?e ~allia County A . AND GUN SHOW Some Things Our Customers Don't . Have to Worry . About: . 5HP PfiHr ~5-.. 114~ or $.56.45• month \ IHP IECOtfO.. __ $1550 or Uli.Bir month 7HP HOirR-- $1839 or Ufi.Jr month 7HP fS HORSI.... $2044 or $51.06• month liD' HoRsE..... _, 12119 or $5.5.49" month IHPIS HOR5f- 1$ZJZ4 or $SB.W month ***Now through April 20th. purchase a 4HP or larger TROY-BIL T tillar and receive a FREE hiller! furrower and bumper kit. · to Heating And . .•;• ·Cooling • LfiiD/IfG lllfNI· nHE nLU/15 ' appeared to b mczaJs notified th I al Development G d Utdzty access. Se actory lease Ohio Departme ~ery good, it did n:t ocal group in Ap;iJ roups and applicati:eral meetings FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET · '· pon , publi c and professional education and community programs. The AHA is the largest voluntary health organization fighting heart disease and stroke, which annually kill more ihan 925,000 Americans. HI!W f'IHAIICIHG Of'TIOHS AVAIL· !. D:;;Jo~~~n7~h ~~~t:~~u'Ife:~r s~~e;!e~::tio~h:nexec;~io~:7~ ~!~;s;,ite ~np~;I~~: IXTINDID HOURS GREAT GARDENS START HERE · LOW MOhiHi.Y PAYMINT r NEW TL - - - -~ r;;,ILT 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH PLUS . Supporters k . . . Coalition have %a e the Stockyard p . . ~arketing 0 rge~ ahead with . ro;e~ bappenr T · . Lzvestock As PP~rt~nzty into the tune, e.fl'Ort and . he Gaiiia Count . With the consstczat~on, on Decem ben~xt century. The ~oney, to assure a Agrz~ulturaJ County. The ructzon of a livestoc r 5, 1994, voted to oard of Directors ocal lzvestock ~greement an~~:Or~zatien Was Co~t7arketing facility ::!~or~ze managerne~~ rroducers • 1996 SEASON OPENER " . ·, I ·' to''&,,.,,., .-">"' , "":;,PIJ. · I . ~ abotitr' JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT , BRASEL INC. .WIWAM R. CRANK, D.V.M. GENE NANCE RUTH E. BUTLER . ' THE HASKINs-TANNER CO• JMI!ES R. BOGGS PAUL D. NIDAY ARUE DAVIS HERMAN & BERNICE WOOD RAY HUGHES MIKE & KATHY McCALlA BURULE OIL COMPANY, INC. GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET·OI.DS 3BRANCH JAMES HARDYMAN &CATHERINE HARDYMAN BANDECATTLE JAMES NORMAN ROSS FULKS. GLENN AND DAVID GRAHAM ANY TIME B~TCHER SHOP PHil, DON, WOODROW, POPE & JOE FOSTER GARRY LEWIS DANIEL L JONES RO'l & LORRAINE SPRAGUE ,. NoEL MA_SSIE ' JOHN H.GIUS HAROLD SAUNDERS . YE- L JONES JR. AND BARBARA A. JONES .OSaR E. GOOD , · FRENOI HILl FARMS, IlK. QIMICIWL FARM LAWN ACI,IIIGMMUSIC ' • ~FlU- .• SUNSET VALLEY FARM UNITED STATES & CANADA SALES, INC. JERRY AND BARBARA SHELTON · YAUGER FARM SUPPLY, INC. ROBERT AND VICKIE POWELl WOODWARD ENTERPI<ISES GEORGE WOODWARD JR. JAMES AND JO ANNE GLASSBURN CHESTER AGRI SERVICE · , OHIO VALLEY BANK CROWN EXCAVATING SOUTHERN STATES CHARLES A. DUNCAN CHARLES T. WALTERS DAVID G. BRYAN, SR. JACK'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE · ROBERT HAMILTON LLOYD WOOD MARLIN BAKER C. W. SHAVER .. , CARROLL & ELEANOR BROWN COMFORT AIR SYSTEMS, INC. C.C. CAlDWELL TRUCKING INC. BURNETTS ROOFING & HEATING ROBERT E. JENKINS VOLLBORN f~M ACCOUNT THE HOUYBROOK'FARM VERUN SWAIN BO. SPURLOCK RACCOON.(REEK CLUB CALVES MARK & DREAMA JIVIDEN RODNEY SUPPLY CO. THE WISUWIAGENCY, I.NC. GERALD QD WOLE PO!'E ' ' • ,. ,, • • ,,. ADRAH BEAUTY SALON RUTH GILLS JOHN & OPAL PAYNE TURNPIKE Of GALLIPOLIS FRED AND ODELLA TAYLOR CASBY MEADOWS, Ill WINDY ACRES FARM EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY · SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. WILLIAM SMITH TOM WOODWARD Ill OHIO VAlLEY SUPERMARKETS, INC. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L EVANS ROBERT AND MARJORIE WOODWARD RIO TIRE EXCHANGE MEMORY Of CLEARANCE E. JOHN JOHNSON EDWARD STOWERS MICHAEL FARMS CHARLES N. IHLE • HOLTER FARMS RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY/ EVANS CATTLE CO. · CHERYL & JOE HUBBLE STEVEN BRYANT MARION CALDWELl MASON COUNTY CATTLEMAN'S ASSOC. MILLS FAMILY FARMS MICHAEL & SHARON SHOEMAKER DAIRY PROMOTiON COMMITTEE THE O.K. TOBACCO WAREHOUSE HAROLD & SANDRA MONTGOMERY GAWA COUNTY PRIDE IN TOBACCO ASSOCIATION TIM & PAM MA~SIE • NEIL & SHIRLEY McMAHON · GA. CO. CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION FRUTH P-HARMACY CORPORATE OFFICE KAIL BUR(ESOH HUNT_INGTON TOBACCO MKT• GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: HARQLD MONTGOMERY KENNETH FARMER HAROLD SAUNDERS . FRED & MARY DEll .RALPH AND GLQRIA .OILER GEORGE CARPENTER JACKSON COUNTRYMARK, INC. DYKES TOBACCO WAREHOUSE . PAUL & KATIE SHOEMAKER RIO GRANDE BP STORE .· EXTERMITAL TERMITE & PET CO~TROL JEFFERY & LISA HALLEY . ROB MASSIE RICHIE DILLON SWANCREST FARMS HUNTINGTON TOBACCO MKT. GALLIPOLIS FFA ALUMNI ND FFA BND; INC. DBA UNTRAL SUPPLY CLAY & BARBARA BAKER . GAlLIA COUNTY FARM BUREAU · EAGLE EYBIE FARMS " . JOHN PAUl HOlLEY TED HANNA EXCAVATING GALLIA COUNTY SOil WA1ER STAR BANK CO• . ANNADAVIS JOHN & CAROL JACKSON .. • ~ • . ., II ' . . < �• Sunday,April7,1tll i PomerOy • Middleport • Glllllpol.., OH • Pol~ P.....nt, WV • By STEPHI!N WADE world, got tho defendina Davis Cup champions off with a 6-2, 6-4, 1-S victory. Bul•in the second singles match, No. 35 Vacek outlasled No. 19 Wa.shinaton in a five-setter, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, S· 'T, 6-4. Saturday's doubles ITI8tches Patrick McEnroe and Patrick Galbraith againsl Martin Damm and Jiri Novak. However, both captain~ hint- PRAGUE. Cz.ech Republic (AP) _., Todd Martin's singles victory allowed lhe United Slates to bn:ak even in Friday's Davis Cup singles Jlllllcltcs as the Czeeh Republic's Daniel Vacek defeated MaliVai Washinglon in a marathon singles match. Marti", ranked No. 17 in the In NHL set/on, eel they mi&hts11bslitule lheiuces ill· the doubles- Manin for the Allier icans and Vacek for the Clechs. Reverse singles arc sel for IOday. The Americans are ftekling • third-string team after their lop four players - Pete Sampras, ~ Agassi, Michael Chang and Jtm Courier - declined to play. (See DAVIS CUP on B-7) RECEIVE AWARDS - Ohio Valley Christlan'a 1995-96 .a thletes received various awards for their athletic pursuits at a recent bllnquet.ln front are Anesa Van Matre (female spiritual leader and . the top server in volleyball), Aaron Holley (male spiritual leader), Josh Sebert (male Athlete of lhe Year, best offensive player in soccer and most assists in basketball) and Amy Pollard (female Athlete of the Year, volleyball MVP, volleyball passing and hitting awards and Cheerleader of the Year)•. Standing In the middle row are Tony Hughes· (co-top defender In soccer), Micah Lanier (co-top d&fender In soccer) and Nathan Lusher (beat defender In basketball). Behind them are Jaddy Newbold (top !lcorer In soccer), Bo Pollard (best free-throw shooter In basket· ball), Rv.an MCCleese (top rebounder In basket· ball) and Brandon Layne (best field-goal shoot· er In basketball). · rounds, but the .dogged Sanchez landed some solid lefl hooks and tights t<1the head in the final round. "He came in probAbly thinking he would stop me like he did' those other g11ys," Sanchez said. "I have too much heart for that. " Mayweather' had outpointed Sanchez in the semifinals of the 1995 U.S. tournament· David Diaz, 19, of Chicago, the National Golden Gloves champion, also turned the tables on Zabdiel Judah, 18, of Philadelphia with 13· 8 decision in the 139-pound final. ·Judah had outpointed Diaz. in the 1995 Pol ice Athletic League final. Jauquin Gallardo, 17, of San Leandro, Calif., became the firsnri· als champion . He scored effectively with left jabs and right leads,for a 23· 16 decision over Sean Johnson, 26, of Washin gton. . In a beautiful exhibition of box· ing and power punching, Zahir Raheem, 19, of Ph iladelphis, won the 119-pound title with a 22·5 ver· diet over Steve CUrter, 21 , of the Navy at Norfol Va. By ~ Alloclated Press • Better Living, Naturally • · Dr~ Catcher Lag Homes P.O. Boli 66 Cheallr, Ohio miles North of Chesler on fll.7 (614) 985-3910 ..... Open TuH., Thurw. lnd Sat. 10 to 4 P.M. ~ Also Open by Apt.rolnllmel!tl Induction ceremonies Saturday Al8o Open far Appolnlment AU!horfud O.•lllr For ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD 40 llod4la to ChoooeFrom 1 Bodroon\ • 4 Bedroom Log Homes Available · Golf clinic dates posted Group seeks alternative sites for new Cleveland stadium CLEVELAND (AP) - A comll tittce working to recommend a site lor a new football stadium is reviewlllg tw o key alternates 10 the current Cleve land Stadium location . The s ix-mem~et comminee NBA contests... expects to receive a proposal from Norfolk Southern Cofll. next -week on railroad-owned property near the Gateway sports complex. II also will review a parking lot area near the current stadium. . ' (Continued from B-4) Bulls 126, Hornels 92 Pislons 108, 76ei:s 87 Chicago scored thefirst20 points Grant Hill had 15 points, 10 of the game and reached 60 victories. assists and nine rebounds as Detroit The Bulls need only five wins in "won.on the road for the first time in thCir last nine games. to set an NBA ·a month. record of 70 victories. Lindsey Hunter hit on seven of · "We expected them to put up a nine shots and scored 17 points and better effort than they did," said benchmate Terry Mills added 13. Michael Jordan, who played just28 The Pistons' reserves outscored minutes and finished with 24 points, Philly's 48-15. fou r assists and three steals. SuperSonics 130 Sconie Pippen had 28 points and ·. Suns 121 (2 Toni Kukoc 20 to help Chicago send Seattle completed a season sweep the Hornets to thei." second-worst of Phoenix and opened a five-game Joss of the season. lead in the bailie for the No. I seed "We just want .to keep clicking," in the West. The Sonics,were led by coach Phil Jackson said. ''!think the Shawn Kemp's 26 points and Gary ouys arc interested in keeping this Payton's 24 in noiching their 59th Oting going as long as it goes ." victory. ·Knicks' 86, Bucks 79 Both teams downplayed the fourPatrick Ewing rebounded from game sweep. one of tbe worst games of his career, "If we play Seallle down the road a l-for- 14 shoolin·g performance in the play~ffs, we feel good about against Orlando, and had 24 points our chances," said Kevin Johnson, and 13 rebounds as New York won who missed die first three PhOt;Pixits seventh in a row at the Bradley Seallle games'becimse of groin and Center. hamstring injuries. . The road tcam ,has .won the last Kings 96, Rockets 91 · nine games in the series. Clyde Drexler and Mario Elie Trail Blazers 97, Nuggets 91 returned to' Houston's lineup, but the Rod -5 tricklaQd scored 29 points Rockets still lost for the ninth time and Clifford Robinson 24 as Portland in 10 games. completCL! a four-game season sweep Mitch Richmond had 12 of his 28 of iffe Denver and won its sixth in a points ,in the fourth quartet for the row, matching a season-high. Kings, who have not made the play· Dale Ellis scored I8 points for the offs since the 1985-86 season, but Nuggets, who lost for the s~cond have a 2 1/2-game lead over Gold· straight time and the s}'venth hme m en State and .a 3 112-game m~rgin 11 games. · over Denver tn the lighl for .etghth Hawks 82, Nets 70 place in the conference. • The game was a makeup of one · • Laken 104, Grizzlies 94 postponcll by a blizzard, and it drew . Viade Divac had his firsl.triple· few people and generated lillie double of lhe season withi_O points, exci tement. . 10 rebounds and 13 asststs, and Steve Smith shook off an early Eddie Jones scored 26 pointsi · ankle inj:•ry to score 23 points. . lbe Lakers began the fourthquarAt lanta outscored New Jersey 24-11 ter with a five-point edge and went 1 in the first ·quarter and gever led by on a 9-0 run for an 86-72 lead with Jess than six thereafter. \ . 6:56 to play. on .' 1990 PONTIAC ,.(ORAND PRIX SE 2 Door. automatic, V-6, power. The Gallipolis. Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel an.d the Sunday TimesSentinel value the contributions their · readers make to the spans sections of these papers:and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and relat· ed articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the las\ day of the NBA finals. The deadline for submissions of local baseball· and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball 10 the majors, as well as other . spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World ,Series. ' · The deadline for photos and.relat· cd articles tor football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. . . " .... ....,. . V·6, power locks, factory Automatic, air, till, cruise, warranty. all power, 1 owner. ENTERPRISE · ·NAGLE ~ I • .. ·-..r. $~0.00 Out of Every .p-teat Pump Sold Donated to Youth ~aseball League .7 ·' -~ -~ .,.., ! ...' . Chester~ ::. ..-•••• . . ... .. ' ' :.t"·· ..· '\, I .. I . . • J·• ..... \ ·. •, .-r,. . ' .OR $100.00 CASH BACK • I L_!'!!'!!.!!~~~!>f_A_C~l!!,9J!~!!"~~~~~'!..-J •• '1 . • \:,·.''* · if " if'~ • I GRAND OPENW{G APRIL.12Tfl· 13TH '. . '' - Auto trans, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes·, AM/FM stereo. j ! CHEVROLET • GEO • ·MIDDLEPORT, OH.>. 45760 . . • '992·4485 • I ' OLDSMOBILE AIR IS 1.5 TON WJTH 1NSTAi..LAnON ' ·• Gallipolis' Hometown Oealer 1616 Eastern ;tve. H J ., .. SUNBIRD . 319 S. 2ND AVE• ti·. (' ' . 1·800·516·2932 . VAUD APRIL 1ST THRU. MAY 31ST • 1990 PONTIAC For 11 great deal OJJ any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. .:.. · ""''' ENTE.RPRISE··NAGLE :"'~1 · ~tO• ·as , .\A9o~., tAon\t\ auto trans, 3/4 ton, Sconsdale pkg, two-tone paint, \ " ..r ... I EBALL ,.RIP ! '""' •• -< ~· L . ' ) -~ .... ST/HL~ I • •I I• 1989 CHEV. C2500 PICKUP 350 V·& engine, riiiil-i;i;i;F~~::-.::;~;::!Q . BUY ANY COOLING SYSTJlM FROM . ENTERPRISE-NAGLE And Receive . . . . . . ~bsolutely fREE An Overnight Accommodation . l In Cincinnati With 2 FREE Tickets To A Cincinnati Reds Baseball Game! . .l 985~3308 ..' $499.2Pc7~ 4.3 v,s engine, auto trans, lilt, cruise, pwr steering, pwr locks: pwr windows, and low miles . ' --.. -.' · ;. RIDENOUR SUPPlY St. Rt. 248 ..HIT A HOME. RUN. WITH . ~- • Queen Size Set I ...··-.•.•• Give your lawn a *root awakening" this spring with a Stihl trimmer. Its lightweight design and dependable startinq power will help you mainloin a healthy, great-looking lawn. Get one now while irs on sale. ~ $449.27 I # ''ROOT AWAKENING" SALE · Twin Size-Save $87 Full Size Set JUST ARRIVED! . ,# 1994 PLYMOUTH DUSTER V-6, auto., air, all power, factory warranty. $216.27 Foster Homes are needed for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call992·2117 for information and to be part o.f the effort. ol 1993 MAZDA4X4 . SE·5 PKG. 5 speed, air, casseHe, 1· owner, low miles . 12927 IT TAKES ACOMMQNin TO PROTECT ACHILD 1990FORD 1988BUICK 1993 FORD F-150 4X4 REGAL FESTIVA automatic, XLT Larial, 2 door, 5 speed. AMIFM 2 Door, auto.. V-6, air, all all power, cruise, lilt stereo. power, very clean. Sports deadlines · Ea. Pc. Sets Only . Sugg. Retail !Memorial scholarship founded ' . II losses. the Islanders have been outscored 47-16. Blad<hawks 3, Stars 3 Gaty Suter and Bernie Nicholls scored on the power play 44 seconds apart late in the third period , and Chicago rallied from ~ 3-1 deficit for . a tie at Dallas. Mike Modano notched his 36th goal in the first period and Bill Huard gave the Stars a 2-0 lead in ihe second. Greg .Adams added a third·· period goal on a solo rush ~Marshall to host clinic Friday The Lexington ~::~ati ·' for Philadelphia. • also scored as Ottawa won its second "Obviously, this a.ame became "We didn'l come .out ready," straight game. bigger when we IOSI ... " Rangers for- Brind' Amo11r said. "W' didn't The victory ruined the return to ward Adam Graves said after New forecbeck. We just laid blck. It was Ottawa of former Senators coach York's 3-1 victory at Madison a letdown from a pRity intense game Rick Bowness, fired 3 1/2 months Square Qarden. "We couldn't afford on Thunday." ago. As "the Islanders' associate to lose alld be down five points Elsewhere in the NJ:IL, it was coach, he has been running the team (behind Philadelphia in the Atlanlic Buffalo 4, Tampa Bay 3: Ottawa 4, while general manager-coach Mik.e Division standings) with live games New York !Jianders 2: Chicago 3, ~ilbury scouts in Europe. left." Dallas 3; and Detroit 2, Anaheim 2. Zigm11nd Palffy had a goal and an It was the fourth victory in five Sabra 4, LJPtnlng 3 ·assist for New York- his 41s~fthe . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department's games for the Rangers, who tight- . Derelc: Plante scored his 21st goal I SeasOn in Cach C8teg9ry - While ; baseball and softball registration deadline is Monday. ened the Eastern Conference race for and added an .Ssist as Buffalo played ·Marty Mcinnis also scored. In their firsl place. lbe Ranj!ers trail confer- the role of spoiler. ence leader Pittsbur&h by lwo points Mark Aslley, Randy -Burridge and Ji'hiladelphia in their own and Brian Holzinger also scored, and ; HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Marshall University head football coach · · Atlantic Division by one. The Pen- Pat LaFontaine added three assists as ; Bob Prueu and his staff will hold the annual Marshall University Foot· guins and Rangers have five games 1 the Sabres prevented the Lightning . ball Chntc ~n Fnday and Saturday at Marshall Universi,ty Stadium. left. the Flyers have four. · from pulling farther ahead of die · ; Regtstrauon w1ll be held on Friday from 8 to 9:15 a.m. at Mar"I think we showed a little char· New ~ersey Devils in the chase for : shaU's Athletic Center,,located next to the stadium. acter," Rangers coach Colin Camp- the final Eastern Conference playoff : In ~ddilion to presentations from Marshall's coaching slaff, pre· bell said.."The.guys really picked up spot. . sent~llons by high school head coaches such as Charleston (W.Va.) their game without Marie." · With 82 points, Tampa Bay is two : Capttal's Roger Jefferson, Ironton's Bob Lutz and louisville (Ky.) St. Messier, who sustained a rib points ahead of th~ defending Stan: Xavier's Mike Glassier will be on the agenda. The clinic will end with injury Thursday night, watched from ley Cup champions with five games · the coaches' being invited to watch the Thundering Herd 's intetsquad the stands as the Rangers fell behind remaining for both team~. : scrimmage Sat11rday at I p.m. . · 1·0, then scored the game's next B11ffalo goaltender Andre Trefilov ' All coaches- high school, junior high, grade school and league three goalsincluding the liebreakmade 40 saves. But Brian Bellows, coaches- are invited to auend. er early in tbe third liy Pat Verbeek. Mikael Andersson and Chris Gratton ; For more infonnation, call Marshall assistant coach Tim Billings But it was the lying goal by. Bri- scored for the lightning, who lost for : at (304) 696-6464. . • · · an Leetch thai waS a baCkbreaker for only the second lime in II games at . , the Flyers. It came with just 20 sec- the ThunderDome. onds left in the second·period. Senato~;t 4, Islanders 2 "We weren 'I real sharp," Flyer5. Rt!ndy Cunneyworth had two , COLUMBUS- Five veteran coaches will be honored at the Ohio goaltender Ron Hexlall said. "We goals and an assist as Ottawa band· • High School Basketball Coaches ASsociation's lOth annual Hall of were up by a goal with (20) seconds ed New York ils II th strai&ht defeat : Fame induction ·ceremon ies Saturday at the Crowe Plaz,a Inn at 33 left in the second period. It was a . while setting a franchise record for ' Nationwide Blvd. big-time missed opportunity." points. · The eve in is open to the public at $20 ~r person, but seating is Leetch felt his goal "deflated The victory gave the visiting •limited to 250 on a first-come, ftrst-served basis. Tickets can be them more than it built11s." Senators. 39 points, although they :, acquired by writing Don Henderson, 1414 Eastgate Rd .. Springfield, Luc Robitaille also scored for · still have the wotsl record in the ' Ohio 45503 or calling (5 13) 399-3534. New York. Rod Brind' Amour scored 1 NHL. Radek Bonk and Stan Neckar The social hour will start at 6 p.m. The banquet will start at 7 p.m. , The '1996 f tass include~ the following coaches: , Davis Cup•.<~_on_ti_nu_e_d_fro.;..m_B-_6>;.___ _ _ _ _ _....__ : • The late Magellan Hairston from Rio Grande High School, who ' also coached the Waterloo Wonders to two Class B slate titles in the Martin won his first two setS with seerped on the ropes fo~ the entire :mid- 1930s. ·ease, consistently scoring with"lirst · three-liour, 22-minute match. : •· The late Dick Berning of Cincinnati St. Xavier. High School, "I don'( think I've ever seen him serves and capitalizing on the errat"whose teams won 568 games and made one state runner-up appear· ic _ play of Korda, ranked No. 41. play better, so when you walk off the ance. · The third set w~ a different stocourt still feeling . you could have · • Ray Etzler of Convoy Crestview High School, whose teap1s won ry. Martin and Korda broke each othwon you can't wail to ·face the guy 445 games, tive district titles and made one final four apperance. .el's serve in the first four games, the again," Was!lington said. • Bob Haas of Willard High School, whose team won 522 games, only time the American lost serve in After falling behind 2·1, .Wash· ;completed five regular-season campaigns unde fe~ted and made three the match, and appeared headed to a ington held serve throughout the , final four appearances. · · tie-brea.k at 5-5·. , fourth set and finally broke Vacek in . • Rich Voiers of Bay High School, whose teams won 461 games, With KorcJa serving in the II th the final game 10 win 7-5. · :rnade three regional appearances and one final four appearance. game, Martin reached bre~k point But under the pressure of 10,000 but the Czech saved it with an ace. screaming fans, Vacek did not falter Undaunted, Martin hit a forehand in the last set winning 6-4 with near winner down the line on the next ral- · flawless serves and several winners ' GALLIPOLIS- The Cliffsisde Ladies Golf Associalion and Cliff· ly, screamed "Yes!" aad raised a fist down the lines as Washington rushed :side Golf Course pro Mike Haynes will sponsor a clinic scheduled as if he knew the match was almost the net trying to press the play. :lor "I:uesday, April 16 and Tuesday, April 23 at 6:30p.m. each day at won. The Czechs, who won their only ;Cliffside Go,lf Course.. 350 V-8 engine, He wa,s " r ight. ·Davis ~up in \98Q, are 'Yinle&$ i'!. .F Those interested in auending the clinic may call 446-GOLF. SilVerado Pkg, ·Martin won .the next point to · three previous Davis C11p ties. with ., The cost is- $3 per person . Z-71 off road break serve, then easily held serve in the United States. The matches are ~ For more information, call Avalee Swisher at 675-4831 or 446· pkg, pwr the next game to close out the being playOd Qn an indoor carpel sur;1085. windows, pwr match. face at the Prague sport hall . ,• tilt, cruise, locks, In the secqnd match, Washingtort low miles. ; . GALLIPOLIS - A $500 mernGrial scholarsliip award has been :established in memory of Tony Canaday, a two-year lettennan in fool· l!all and baseball, for the Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils. I .l Canaday, who was killed in a tragic incident on March 16, was named Best Defensive Back in football for the 1990 Southeastern Ohio lA.thletic League champion Bl~e Devils. He was also an all-Southeast V-6 enigne, auto Pistrict baseball selection in 1991 . trans, alum. • j J I:he scholarship will be awarded to a senior who plays football • wheels, tilt )m~1~r . baseball, or preferably both sports. . wheel, cruise •· Anyone who wishes to make a contributiQn may send it to the Ohio control, AM/FM stereo. l.talley Bank, Attention: Customer Service, 420 Third Avenue, Gal· lipelis, Ohio, 45631. Registration deadline Monday 1992 OLDS CUTLASS 1993 CHEVY 1991 DODGE SUPREME LUMINA EURO PKG. CARAVANSE 4 Door, V-6, auto., cruise, V·6, auto., air,. cass., all V-6, auto., cruise, ti~. all tilt. all power, 1·owner. power, t-owner, low nilles. . houn earlier a1 Philadelphia. -Area .sports brief OH,Aa·:n co11ch Jim Lindeman. Standing .are head coach John Taylor, J.P. Lindeman, Tom Frazier, Eric Taylor, Mark Chafin, Cody Caldwell and assistant coach Jerry Frazier. Not making the photo session are player Jeremy Daniels anct..assistant coach Gary Taylor. captain Marie Messier, the team's inspirational leader, was sitti~g out with an injury. With or without hini, the Rangers had to find a way Friday night to reverse a 4-1 setback 24 · For the New York Rangers, there simply was no room for another loss to the Philadelphia Flyers. So this time it didn't mauer that 1993 BUIQK . 1994.JEEP CENTURY WAGON WRANGLER 4X4 . V-6 air lilt cruise all Hard top, 5 speed, 1· · ' ' . .' owner, very low miles, 1c""""· power, t-owner, ltke new. fact. wan. GALLIPOLIS ROTARY CHAMPS-. The fourth· grade Gallipolis Cellics won first place in the Gal· lipolis Rotary Rinky·Dink Basketball Tournament by beating Hannan Trace 43-41in four overtimes. In front are (l·R) ball boy Chad Porter, Jamie Ehman, Casey Taylor, Jason Porter and Brian Burton . Squatting between rewa' Is assiatarit . . Rangers hand Flyers 3-1 loss; Sabres ar:1d Senators also ~in Sanchez among victors in·Olympic boxing trials By ED SCHUYLER JR. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The last scoring blow of the fight made 18-year-old Augustine Sanchez the Olympic Trials 125-pound .champi· on Friday night. '\ that right-hand punch gave·· Sanchez, the 1996 U.S. champion, a 12-11 victory over Floyd May· weather, a 1995 U.S. champion. Sanchez, of Las Vegas, leaped high and waved an ann when the verdict was announced at the Henry ) . Kaiser Convention Center, while Mayweather. 19, of'biand Rapids, Mich., stared dejectedly at the ca~­ vas. The victoty puts SanChez into the box-offs April18-20 at Augusta, Ga., which will determine the 12-boxer Olympic team. Mayweather now must fight Sunday in a final of the losers' bracket in this double elimination tourna· ment. Today's winners go to the box· offs as challengers to the trials champion. A champion .must win once in the box-offs, while a challenger must win twice to make the Olympic team. . "I'm 'through with this," May· weather told his uncle, Roger, a for· mer pro junior lightweight and light· weight champion. "I ain't fighting." Mayweather led 8-5 after two . "•"hiiW-.....,mtbtd • Page 87 i~l' GallipQlis (614) 446-3672 ' ' ... • • �• ' I • , '--...,... • • ~ lA ong the Rit/1 iunbq • .iura. •entba:d Section C s~ April7, • • Ohio· DOW offers on-Jine information • By Bob Hoeflich • Congratulations jlfe in order for . William Grueser, well-known Rock Springs resident. Grueser will mark his IOOth birthday this Friday April 12. By the way, Grueser is responsi- · blc for !bose beautiful handcrafted dulcimers which grace many IIU homes. He's IIQt able to make lhem anymore but he certainly crelled some beautiful instruments in his day. · • -- - -- JAYMUIIC. division, defended the law. "It is imperative that Ohio ... take steps to help improve the status of the yellow perch," he said. The new limits were set to increase a decreasing perch population. · In 1988, there were about 95 million perch in western Lake Erie. Last year, there are fewer than 25 million. This is not the first time Ohio has had perch limits_ There was a 50catch-a-day limit in the early 1980s. It was dropped in the late 1980s after the.perch stock increased. Local fish companies said t!Jey already have seen the effect of the limit and are looking elsewhere to buy the product, sometimes at a higher price. . That price has hurt local churches and clubs that hold fish fries as fund-raisers . St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio EQUIP.M.ENT RENTAL 30 & 35 TON GROVE _ ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS 9888 • 966 ·1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS . 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE ,. • •' •' Cards will reach him at35215 Blake Rd., Pomeroy. . I • • 6'14-992·6637 or 614-446·9716 Jerry Hall Don Tate Motors, Inc. ,. .. ·3oa Eaft Main Streer · Pomeroy, Ohio . ' . ,. ji ,,, ... '\ ( ,' . :/ ...........· .. ·fffi6wship, reflection and thanks . or 1-614•991-6614 on • 1-800-117 -I 094 Special Olympics linkfest scheduled for _April 21 ,I •. Top left a member of Cheshire United Methodist Church sings a sofo during Maundy Thursday services. Above Monsignor Myers unveils the cross during Good F-riday .ervices at SL Louis C&thollc Church. • Dettmers to talk . about songbirds and woodlands Thursday PIKETON- The Southern Ohio Forestland Association (SOFA) will have Randall Dettmers, Ph.D zoology candidate at Ohio State University, speak Thursday shonly after 7 · p:rn. at Piketon Research and Extension Center. Dettmers is conducting research on 1he Wayne National Forest that involves landscape level models that predict abundance and productivity of songbirds. He has been ~udying bird habitat on numerous large plots to determine relationships between avian populations and percent and type of forest cover. SOFA is a I 0-county woodland owner and tree farmer group that meets to share information <in man. agernent and appreciation of woodlands, wildlife, etc. llie social hoqr will he at 6:30 p.m. A short business meeting at 7 p.m. will precede Dettrners' presentation. CLIP .AND SAVE And quite an li!:Complishltlent for · R(\Ddaii .C. Johnston, a third year cadet at the United States Air Foree Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. Randall recently won the U.S. Air · Foree A"aderny Wing Open Bo~ing Tournament, middleweight division. This tournament was a,single elirnin~tion ani! culminated with the finals March 8. The finals matched the two remaining boxers in each weight division. · · By winning this tournament, Rand!lll gained the privilege of competing iqthe National Collegiate Boxing As~n., Mid-West Regional Tournament at Xavier University in Cincinnati March 29 and 30. ,Randall, along with II olher team members from the Air Fof!;e Acade- : iny, competed against box~rs. from • · several colleges across the Mid-west. He was the silver medalist in the . middleweight diyision and the Air :.: ·Force Academy team did ·fin.ish first overall in this tournament. The winners from this event go on to compete at the national toumamentto be April 12 and 13 in Reno, Nev. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston and their son, Kelly, traveled to Cincinnati to watch the tournament and to visit with their son: Other Meigs County natives hand to see the tournament in the Queen· City. and visit with Randall were Allison Gannaway and Kelly Doidge. • WILL 00 COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK . ~ MASON, W.Va. -The fourth awarded a new car, co~rtesy of Tom annual Special Olympics Golf · Peden Country dealership in Ripley, Scramble will be · held on Sunday, W.Va. The 175-yard ninth hole will April 21 at Riverside Golf Club. be designated the "Win the Car" hole during the tournament. L~t year's tournament raised ove $3,000 for the Special There wi)l be several other prized Oly ics programs in Mason Coun- to be awarded during the day's play, ty, wi 92 golfers panicipating in as well. the event. Tournament activities will kickoff This year's tournament promises on Saturaay, April 20, · with the to be bigger and better, with opening annual "Meet the Team" party at in the field available to 144 golfers. New Haven American Legion Post The players will be blind drawn for 140, starting at 8 p.m. Snacks and four person teams, with the teanl's refreshments will be provided. playing I~ holes of golf. Tournament action will gei underThree types of player entries and way on April 21, with registration to sponsorships are available. A .SIOO· tak~J plac~ between 8 and 8:30a.m. Gold Sponsorship will give tee or at Rlverside Golf Club, followed by green signage for the sponsor, .a shotgun start at 8:30a.m. Hot dogs incl11ding one players fees for the and refreshments will be •erved all toumiunent field. A$75 Silver Spon- day, while a chicken barbecue and sorship will give shelter signage for · award ceremonies will immediately the sponsor, including one players follow the event. fees for the tournament field . A $50 Players wishing to enter the tourBronze Sponsorship will include nament are asked to contact Riverfees for one player in the tournament side Golf Club at (304) 773-9527 for information, or send name, handicap, field. · All donations by non-players are and type of sponsorship with a also appreciated by the Mason Coun- check payable to 1996 Special ty Special Olympics. . Olympics Golf Tournament to RiverA hole-in-one on one of the par side Golf Club, Rt. · I , Box 35, Three holes at the course will be Mason, W.Va. 25260. Area churches ·mark Easter· .with JA..c4,~ .•• North· Coast merchants . unhappy~ with perch quotas . ' .. ............... ... Beat of the Bend WILLY PIKE'S OU!DOOB LD'E COLUMBUS- The Ohio Divi- March and produce one litter per sion of Wildlife now offers a variety year, usually between March and ·of information ·On fishing, hunting June. Skunks breed in February or and other topics through its own on- March and have young in May ; one Iiiler per year. . line worldwide web site, The agency's new electronic Groundhogs . breed between address is March and May and produce their http://www.dnr.ohio.govfodnrfwildlif one litter between April and June. e/wikllife.html. Rabbits breed February to SepIncluded on the web site is infor- tember and give birth from March to mation about hunting and fi shing September, .producing up to two to lic~ses, publications, agency news five litters a year. releases, watchable wildlife and genIt is important to c hec~ the yard . eral information about the division. before cutting the grass be~use ''We are now able to reach other some animals, partic;ularly rabbits, people through a very popular and wi II nest anywhere there is food and rapidly growing medium who other- cover, noted Starkey. wise might not have 2ontact with our The rabbit's nest is a shallow agency. Now, anyone in the world depression in the ground. four to six can connect with our web site and inches deep and four to five inches · PORT CL!Nl'ON, Ohio (AP) ' learn more about our projects and in diameter. lined .with dry grass arut Some anglers and owners o'f fishingwildlife resources in Ohio," said fur from the mother's body. related .businesses along Lake Erie Susan Adkinson, executive ad minisIn general, birds will mate and said Friday that the state.'s new.quo. trator of the division's information make nests anytime from January to tas for yellow perch may hurt busiand education group. ness. April and their nesting periods can · The division one. day hopes to range frorh February to October. The' Ohio Depanrnent of Natural include an electronic version of its If you see birds nesting in your Resources on March I began limitquanerly publication Wild Ohio. yard in your yard, please to try avoid ing the number of. perch for spol'! The division will continue to update . that area so as not to disturb them, anglers to 30 a day. '!bat compares its web site and plans to include its Starkey advised. with an unlimited number last year. weekly fishing reports beginning Many wild animals are accidenIndividual limits have beeri estabthis month. tally killed during this time of the lished for commercial fishing based Spring is time year when the young are dependent on how many pounds of perch they ·to watch for young upon the parents for fqod and pro- have caught over the last five years. NELSONVILLE - Spring is tection, he added. Don Mitchell , co-owner of the here and this is the time of year that Automobiles, farm machinery, Hi-Way Bait Store. said the limits wildlife are having their young. cats and dogs probably take the wiU hurt business. The Hocking Valley Community greatest toll on wildlife. " It's the dream of catching I()() Residential Center, Nelsonville, lfyou find young wildl.ife near,.i\5 perch that keeps the economy which features a facility to care for · dead parents, or if you find inju;aJ going, " Mitchell said Friday. wounded and orphaned wildlife, or sick animals, don't touch them, Mitchell is one of several area offered some pointers for wildlife Starkey said. businessmen who tried to get 'the watchers·: "Piea.<e contact the Hocking Val- depanment to reconsider its decision The most common mammals you ley Wildlife Center at 1-614-753- • to impose the perch limits. may find around' your yard are rab- '4400 before you do anything," he He collected 5,000 signatures last . bits, raccoons, squirrels, opossums, said. "Ask for me or my assistant, fall from people opposed to the . groundhogs and skunks, according to lana Durham. At the center, we change and delivered the petitions in .: center executive director Ralph C. accept all wildlife except skunks, person. Most of the signatures were . . racc()ons, bats and t:ox. · Star~ey. collected at his store,' just outside this · Fcx and gray squirrels breed "Please keep in mind)that wild Ottawa f.::ounty city. between December and February, ~nimals rarely abandon their young ·:Basically, I had to fight it ' ·and May and June, usually giving· as orphans, so unless something because it was going to hurt my Busi:birth from February to April and tragic has happened to the parents, it ness. This is how I make my living," : June to August. Squirrels may pro- is best to leave wildlife in its natur- Mitchell said. :duce one to two litters per year. al surroundings. Buc McNeil, owner of Warrior I "Remember, you can enjoy the Charters, agreed that limits will hun Opossums breed from January to ·October giving birth from February thrill of watching wild animals in businesses. Thousands of anglers to November; one to three litters per their natural environments just by head to Lake Erie when the. weather using your common seose and fol- . gets warm to fish: One of the lures .year. . . . Raccoons breed from January to. lowing simple steps of observation was the freedom to catch an unliml ; r , . and not touching the animals." ited number.of perc!J. ' . ' "These people, they're not going to charter a boat for $360 a 'day for only 30 perch," McNeil Faid. Ken Paxton , assistance administrator for ihe depanment's wildlife • · · Have you heard about Middlepan's Jtme Kloes? · Well, J~ne has retired from her work as a registered nurse with·the Horne Health Service at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday, March 29, was her final . day and of course, a party was held in her honor by her co-workers in ihe service. A "wheel of fonutie" type fonnat'was carried out in a prOgram during which time June was· presented with a number of gag gifts. Qh, but there was good stuff too including a gold necklace with a guardian angel charm. Refreshments? Oh, sure. June staned work as a licensed practical nurse at Veterans Memorial in Novembj:r, 1976, so has worked almost 20 years in nursing•here. She joined the horne health staff in 1986 and has done a fantastic job. Always wanting to be ·a nurse, June had ·an Opjli>Muni!y tO receive . licensed practical nursing training at Buckeye Hills, Rio 'Grande. Even though she owned and operated a children's clothing shop at the tiiJle. · · June jumped at the chanc.,: to get the training and sold the shop to pursue · her schooling. After receiving her licensed practical nurse degree and going to work, June continued her education at Hocking College in Nelsonville to earn her registered nurse degree. June and her husband, Manning, a retired banker who now works as attendance officer with the Meigs County School System, plan to do a bit o( traveling before June settles into retirement which, she says, will be no problem. She loves sewing artd quilling and plans to dq volunteer work related to her field. She and Manning have three children who arc Kent of Belpre; Lori Herron of Columbus, and Lynn Andrews of Nelsonville. They have seven grandchildren--Mandy and Jeremy Kloes; Rachaei, ·Rebecca and Michaela Herron, and J~nnifer and . Samantha Andrews. · I know everyone joins me in wishing pleasant June a happy, happy retirement. . i. 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER 1996 CHEVY-SSERIES PICKUP . ··. 5 speed, 2 door, casseue, air. $12,318 / 13553 1995 Old$.Cutrass Supreme , OR 1995 Iuick Regal ' 1995 P.ontiac Grand Prix · Yow Cflofee AS LOW AS uring the past few days area churches and their congregations have observed Passover; Good Friday and Easter. Churchgoers renewed their faith in the Lord and gave thanks for the ultimate ·sacrifice and everlasting life. Congregations studied the scriphlre trying to understand the pain of Jesus' crucifixion and rejoiced in His resurrection. With new hope in the air, prayer was offered and songs proclaimed Him Lord. Members took the body of the Lord with communion and showed love 1oward lheir fellow man with ' footwashings . . Re<;nactments traced the final hours of Jesus and demonstrated a Jewish Passover dinner. All denominations of Christianity joined hands in remembrance of Hiin. Special programs and sunrise services will continue on Sunday. $9 949 1995 OLDS CIERA OR Auto., air, cassetie, V-6 AS LOW AS .. . , .$10,995 199~ BUICK LISABIE ••••••••• ~................................................... $1·1,995 1993 ~UICK REGAL ....................................................,••••••!•••···~ $7995 19~5 OLDS CIEU Only 1,009 mnas....................·..............~......~...... $13,995 1992 -CHEVY CORSICI~.................................:...~••~••••••• ~......t!...... $5995 1994 BROUGHAM..............~ ..............~•••·~ ....................$,20,99$ · .199.1. CENTURY .............-.....................~...............~.!~....... $6999 TUX BUCKS REDEEM THIS COUPON WHEN MAKING Y()UR SELECTION FROM OVER 140 OF THE LATEST STYLES ANJ) ACCESSORIES . ' . ,. PHONE 446·0576 ' 1-800-560-5384 332 SECOND AVENUE . GALLI OHIO ' . 1919.FOlD FISO •••••••••!••••••••••············...J••••••• ~••••••~······ ..,•••••••••~$6995 199·1 FOlD UNGER ....................~....~.···..··,.....~...~...~........~.......... $4495 1994 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP Auto., ~It ....~...............,.~.......,,,,,•••••••,...,, $9999 1994·CHM 5·.10 PICKUP ......................................................... $7999 1994 CHEYY5~10 PICKUP 414 ... ~.............................~............ $14,995 1993 ·CHEVY 5•1 0 lWEI ..,..~..........:........ ~......~ ......... ~........... S15,995· 1995 TOYOTA PICKUP . . . $9449 1992 CHEVY AS.TRO CONVERSION , All Used Cars & Trucks Must do.. ' . Taxes ar'ld title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. .IT'S ·YOUR DRIVE! .. -. Top left a child bows her head during communion at Good News Baptliat Church Thursday. Left a woman at Addison FrMwJII Baptist Church washes a frlenda fHI during -.vices ThUrsday. Top Batty Clark, left, !ather Davia and LH Clark demonstrate Pauovar rnHI during Hrvlcq Thursday at Chnhn United M.thodiat Church. All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & feea not Included. a I '1 ' .I Our back yard thermometer regis- : .. OPEN • SUNDAY H ( I. 1995 ' ;'i· \ e ' . tered 80 Thursday afternoon. Sure - 1 ;. knew it couldn'tlasl, but I can dream · can't I? Do keep smiling. ' • �" ~ ' ..... Pomeroy • Middleport • G8111pollt, OH • Point. Planant, wv ' LENE HOEFLICH Tirnetll-8 htiiAetsUtff By MAX TAWNEY. TRAVJELIING AliiROAD • Max Tawney, cehter, Ia shown II! 1987 In Suzl, left, and Jack Hanna. Tawney has been to Africa severall times with Jack and also Italy and.Egypt with Jack. happened to a ·beuer person Jack Hanna. He appears on many TV shows and is ·always the highlight of every one. When you are ever in Columbus you should stop at the Columbus Zoo. It is fantastic. Jack really put it on the map. I have known Jack 'for many years. His wife, Suzi , has the greatest personality of any person I have met. They have three of the most beautiful daughters in Columbus. Th~y invited me an~ my granddaughter, Tandy, to Suzanne's wedding . It was held in the largest .church in Columbus. It was packed and there were over I00 outside who POMEROY -- Mass lead poisoning t.csting in six scheduled clinics will be held inApril and May by the Meigs County He.Jth Deputment. Announcement of the clinics came following the information from the Centers for Disease Control which has identified lead poi• soning as the number one public health disease of chil~n in the United States. According to the CDC one out of every six children has a blood level equal to or gieater than 10 ugldl. Research has shown that levels pre· viously assumed to be safe are not, and that children with low levels of lead show long range neurological damage as manifested in learning disabilities, behavioral difficulties and cognitive delays, said Torres. "Lead poisoning is not curable," Nonna Torres, nursing director at could not get in. But they saw to that we had a front row s.eat. I must say it was the most beautiful wedding I have ever By BILLY WATKINS attended. Jackson (Miss.) . ClarionJack had the reception at the ioo, Ledger • and I was told there .were over 2,000 SOUTH PANOLA, Miss. ...,.. people there. What a party .it was, Four South Panola High School stu· really out of this world. When old dents - tWo whites. )wo blacks Jack does something, it is always top started kicking around an idea one shelf. afternoon last year during work after ,J really consider it a great honor . school: Why, they wondered, are to have dear friend's like Jack Hanna there two · separ~te junior-senior alld his beautiful family. proms- one for wi)ite kids, one for (Max Tawney is a · local busi- black kids? nessman who occasionally writes "It just didn~ t make sense," said articles for the Sunday Times-Sen- Chaunte Smith, now a I7•year-old senior who was involved in the dis· line! on his travels.) cussion. "We go to school· together, eat lunch togethet, play ball together ... why not have a prom together?" The four approached teachers and 1· wondered. "How many people sickness, and if not treated immedi- school officials, gellif!g a warm are aware of this?" I certainly was- ately, it could be fatal .· receptipn. So, for the first time since Ann n't. . As I said earlier, I'd rather have a Landers Soon after I received Dr. cat., 199~ . Los Anrclcl DeBuono · ~ letter, I was hit with a Dear Ann Landers: I have read TimeJ Syndk:alt and Cn:· barrage of mail from readers in vir• · your column' since I was a high ak)t'$ Syftdil:au:. · tually every state in the union, school student -in Clay Cen'ter, Kan. a..;;;;;;;.~-~-~---...., . accompanied by newspaper clip- I wrote you some sappy letters when' By ANN LANDERS pings. It seems a .J· week-old boy in my girlfriend dumped me, but you Dear Readers: A while back, a · South Bend, Ind., died of sa.lmonella didn't print any of them . I hope you reader .from Kelso, Wash., wrote 10 poisoning last October, but the cause will print ~e enclosed. It appeared me extolling the virtues of her pet, of the child 's death was not dis- in the Hon~lulu Adveniser over 20 an iguana. "lggy," the reader said, closed by the board of health until years ago, I believe. No signature, please. I already .''is paper-trained, has the run of the recently. · house, loves bubble baths and-macaAlthough he/lith officials are not have had my 15 minutes of fame. ·roni and cheese and sleeps with his cenain how the boy contracted sal- Anonymous in Kalamazoo, Mi~h . Dear Kal: Thanks for the upper. own blanket, pillow. and · heating monella, the most likely explanation pad." . is an iguana. The boy 's parents \ It's always good to start the week She said she was proud to own owned an iguana as a pet, and the with a laugh. Here's 1he article: "It was reported !hill Sens. and love "lggy" and, if people. were deadly infection was contracted William B. Spong (Va.) and Hiram fraid to come and visit because of soon after the boy was born. Fulton 1 Fong (Hawaii) got their heads iler pet. they should stay home. In County health nurse Diane Jones to sponsor a bill recom· together ~pite of Kelso's glowi·ng testimonial, - said it could have. been as easy as 1 replied, "I'd rather have a cat." . someone handling the iguana and mending the mass ringing of church . !.failed 10 appreciate the wisdom . then touching the boy. She-added, "I bells to hail the arrival in Hong of my choice until the followi'ng lei- don't know why pet stores sell these Kong of the U.S. table tennis team after its tour of Communist China. ; ter arrived a few days later. It came things." "Unfortunately, the motion died, rom Dr. Barbara A. DeBuono, comHealth officials say there's been a missioner of health in Albany, N.Y. rise in the number of unusual strains ch!ating Congress out of passing the . Dr. DeBuono wrote; "Dear Ann of salmonella co~~ponding I() the Spong-Fong Hong Kong Ping-Pong Landers: The iguana is a reptile. All increase in the popularity of pet rep· Ding-Dong Bell bill." tiles, especially iguanas. People with · · ·reptiles carry the bactepa sa1mone 1· immature or weakened immune sysSend questions to Ann Landers, la, which is a common cause of dtarrhea, abdominal cramps and fever terns, such as babies, the elderly or Cre'ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· and can cause life-threatening infec· those with AIDS, should be aware. lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, ' tions in children, the aged and those that the bacteria can cause severe Calif. 90045 with weakened immune systems." .--------------------------, Iguana~ Sund8y, Aprll7, 1198 · Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, OH • Point P1111ant, WV Meigs Heat~n . Department to. t~st ·fo lead.poisoning with six cll~1cs The perfect traveling companion I have 'traveled with lots of people in foreign countries but I must say Jack Hanna was the best traveling companion I have ever had. There was never a dull moment around Jack. · I have been to Africa several times with Jack and also to Italy and Egypt. Jack kept everyone happy at all time. I will never forget when we went to EgypL We were delayed by the custom 'gents. Everyone was really upset after waiting two or three hours. So I walked up to the custom agent and pulled out a police badge that generally carry on some of my trips. I told the agent that I called 'President Mubarak. He told me to tell the guard in charge to let us go through at once as I was a U.S. Ambassador. I got up close to the guard showed him my badge looked him right in the eye like I was mad, and he opened the gate immediately and let us through. Jack will never let' me live that down. I think there is no.one that knows wild animals likeJa~k . I am sure he is responsible for keeping many species (rom becoming extinct. It is unbelievable the fantastic way he can handle animals. No one can 'do it like Jack. I recently watched him on Larry King live with Newt Gingrich . It was ahsolu!ely unbelievable the fantasti~ way he can handle all thOse species and not get bit. Jack has made it big time, and it • ' may be the Meigs County Health Department said, "but it is preventable. In order to effectively prevent our chi l~re from becoming lead burdened, all f society must work tclsethe; in coordinated and collaborative effon." Educluioo regarding the sources of lead, proper management of the young child 's environment and appropriate resources can diminish the number of children affected, Torres poinlld out. But. she stressed, "tbllre is no way to know if a child is being assaulted by le&!l without a blood test." . All children between the ages of six months and six years of age should be tested and anyone who· has not been been screened in the past ~ear. shoul<! take their child or children to one of the clinics. For those with insurance or a Medicaid card, that information will Gallia community ca~endar Tile eo-lllllty Caleadar II puhlkhd u a free senke lo - pnllt IJ'OIIPI wlllllac to u-we m.t1qs lUid spedlll. e¥Uta. Tille cdendar ia DOt llelllped to pro- * W.. or flmd-rtlilen of any type. ltem1 are priDted u space permits aDd caDDot be plnDteed to 1'111D a speclfk aumber of days. need to be provided for billing purposes. Torres said. Others will have the cost paid for by the Child at1d Family Services Program. No child will be turned away because of an inability to pay. according to tile' nursing director. . : Tbe clinic schedule ts as follows: Monday, April22, noon to 3 p.m. Dave Diles Park in Middleport. : Tuesday, Apiil 23, 8:30 a:m. to:3 p.m. Meigs County Health Dep~­ ment Monday, April 29, 8:30 to II :~0 a.m ..and I to 3.:30 p.m. Meigs Cou~ty Health Depanment. · Tuesday, April 30, 8:30 to II :30 . a.m. Tiny TQCh PreschooJ, Midd~port . Monday, May 6, 9 to II a.m. arid 1'2:30 to 3 p.m., Gingerbread . Preschool, Middleport ,· Thursday, May 9, 8:30 p.m to 1:30 a.m. ·and I to 3:30p.m. Health I'Jepartment. Sunday, April 7 ••• KANAUGA - Sunrise service 6:30 a.m. and Cheshire Charge .Choir Cantata 6 p.m. · Fairhaven Unite!! Methodist Church. ..., GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Library will be closed in observance of tbe Easter hoi iday. Barbers celebrate -50th u~healthy p_ ets . ly after integration. Parents began organizing proms not sanctioned by the schools, and most were segregat; ed. .South Panola is just one of many Mississippi sch(iols that quit having school-~ponsored proms immediate- • POMEROY -- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barber recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. The fonner Coolville area residents now reside at Lakeside, Mont. They are the parents of a daugh· .. In recent years, most schools have resumed sponsoring proms, final social ·celebrations before. seniors leave for college or work. 1 ter, Gloria M. (Jerry) Styer. They ·have one granddaughter, Tara Dawn Styer. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Ramada lnn at Somus, Mont. , . ' MIDDLEPORT-- Francis D. and son, John Lightfoot of Middleport; Clara Frances Custer Lightfoot, • and two daughters, Barbara Grueser '31268 Noble Summit Rd., Middle- of Shade and Tanya Barnhouse of P,on, are celebrating their 50th wed- Wellston. They have nine grandchil· <lit\g anniversary today. dfFn. . They were married April 7, 1946 ·. lt. family celebration was held in at Syracuse, and are the parents of a their honor Saturday. "Like just about every fad and fashion, proms arc coming back.': said McComb High School Principal Stephen Hand!ey. · • " I went to our pro/rj last year, but I didn't feel good about it.'' said senior Heather Cole, 17-: "I think everybody wanted to have one prom together so· it wouldn 't feel so ... so racial." Said Bob Hudson, assistant superintendent of the Columbus Municipal School District: "Why not!! Schools have always had a hom.ecoming dance, so why not a proin? Just because everybody ·gets all dressed up? It doesn't make sense to me. ' . ' -. • '• • • Get• MR. AND MRS. JAMES SOULSBY Soul~bys • MoVe. • • Great things come from workiOg together - The Community Calendar is published as a·free service to nouproflt groups wishing to announce d!eeting and special events. The calendar 'is not designed to promote sales or fund nisers of any type•• Items are ,printed as space pe1111lls and Cllllnot be guanmll:ed to nm a specifiC number of days. MONDAY POMEROY •· Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. · at the Meigs High School Library. services of an experienced staff of therapists. We've a lso added sorne of the most up-to -date equipment for rehabilitation. Extended Hours· Our new gym f~tures airdyne bikes, treadmills, pul!eys, and on isokinetic computerized system that helps strengthen your jOints and muscles and gets you bock on ttl,.- move again. As o cardiopulmonary patient, you will _feel secure with o personal telemetty device that altows our ~exercise physiologists to cloSely monitor you while exen;i~ing. Our PhySical The'ropy area offers two whirlpoolt, four treatment rOoms which 8:00 am to 6:00 pm, Weekdays 8:00 am to Ngon, Saturdays I • CardiopulinQnary ·········-············ ,. I ' ' . - ', . '' • •• • I I ' Camden~Ciark Memorial Hospital · ' • . . .'I\ ' ' ' For Youf lifetime ·eoo Gortleld Avenue. Po~ .- wv 26Hl2 (304) 4.24·2111 ' POMEROt · - The 38th wedding anniversary ofNara and Henry Hanman was celebratad Thursday with·a party at the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center. The celebration was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Hartman's c!aughters, Marcella Weber and Carla Kimes. Attending were the Hartman's grandchildren , Josh and Jeremy Casto, Derek Weber, Jessica, Jason POMEROY -- M~igs .County . Board J<Jt-.Eiections 9 am. Tuesday board meeting and official count of ballots from March primary. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -· Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Diehl. Reviews by .Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs. Richard Owen. RACINE .. Karen Smith, parent mentor, will be at Southern High School Wednesday from 8:30-11 :30 a.m. to meet with parents abdut the hew polici.es and procedures for spe· cia! education. POMEROY .. Parent meeting at Meigs High School. Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. to discuss new policies and prOj:edures for special education . Childcare will be available. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY .. D~V Chapter 53, meeting, fairgrounds, 7 p.m. Monday. ROUND POOLS 15' - $92511l TUPPERS PLAINS- .. Tupper.; Plains ElementaFy PTO, 7:30 Monday at the school., 18' - $995111 24' • $1 ,22511l 15X30 • $1,795111 TUESDAY , ROCKSPRINGS -- Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon Thesqay, noon at the Rocksprings Rehabi litation Center. Special. speakers win be Meigs· CountY· DARE officer Mony Wood and · canine officer Steve Heater.and dog Calyp~o. ' . . ' For More Information CaH 424·2804 cllaleotorol iesled. Hartman·s observe 38th . • , _ .....,.,..,.., .......,;""' fO< .n. lim too peop.. Re,e,..~r to fast.for 4 hours prior to hovinQ your ., { Tah a tour of ,t~is new heahhcare facility and gel a free Sports Boffle. You'll ...., how our new Outpatient Physicai'Theropy & Rehabifilotion . ~rvices' will help get you on the move Oga'inl .• • 8:00 ~m to 6:00 pm, Weekdays 1616 Eallern AYtl•l Gallipolis, Oh 446·3672 or 1·800·521·0084 ' ore specially equipped with inteQroted.alarm systems, and designated rooms for speed:~ and ' occupotionol therapy. . Physical Therapy Payment based on24 Mo. GMAC lease with $2350.00 Capital Cost Reduction. CROWN CITY - Sunrise service 6:30a.m. with Pon Saxon speaking Kings ChaPel .Church. . and Carty Kimes; Keith Weber, ' Randy Kimes, Clara Conroy, Carl Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs . Henry Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Anie Eblin, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ringle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth.Delong, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Roben Barrett, Kathleen Tillis, J aunita Roush, Kristy Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dugan. Sending a gift was Rev. and Mrs. Victor Roush. ' LETART FALLS -- Karen Smith, parent mentor, will be at Letart Fail$ Elementary Schdol Tuesday .from 8:30.11:30 a.m.1o meet with parents · aboUt. the new policies and procedures for special education. . .. CHES1Elt -- Chester Township , Trustees meeting, Tuesday, ' 7 p.m.' town hall. . .• ' ·ANNOUNCING THE UPCOMING EVENTS AT THE STAR MILL PARK FOR THE SUMMER: Aprlr27- Flower Show June 15- S.turday !'4lght Entertainment July 4 - All Day Activities J'uly 27 - Saturday Night Entertainment Augu.t 31- Saturday N'9ht _Entertalnment $eptember 14 - Fall Fe.tlval · · · . ~ 28' ;_Saturday Night Entertainment • IN 3 PAYS All Natural T·Lite•• . With Chromium Plcollnate iI -•n~9t2~81 ••• • ••• Thesday, April 9 *II!* · GALLIPOLIS · CHOose to Lose Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church. ••• RIO GRANDE , Red Cross Bloodmobile visit 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. University of Rio Grande Rhodes Cen'ter. ••• BIDWELL · Sunrise service 6:30 a.m. Prospect Baptist Church. RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills FFA Alumni meeting 7 p.m. in Ag. Mechanics Classroom. · GALLIPOLIS · Sunrise ser:;ice with communion and footwashing 6 a.m. Bell Chapel Church . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees 5 p.m. at library. ' PORTER - Sunrise service 7 a.m. with Inheritors performing 8 a.m. and Jake Frye speaking Clark Chapel. · GALLIPOL.IS Alcoholi~s Anonymous meeting 9 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church . GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise service 7 a.m. with breakfast following First' Church of God Youth. Revivals WILKESVILLE - Revival April 7 through 12 Church of Christ, • Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and weekdays 7:30p.m . ••• Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Karen is the daughter of Helen and Clovis ~ailey of Rio Grande. She is a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Center. Steve is the son of Catherine and Elmer Newberry of Letart, W.Va. He is employed at Ohio Valley Bank . . They have three children, Janet C<:>en and David and Chris. _.___ _Meigs community calenda~--- LOSE : I 0 LIS. so thoJ is just whet 01.1r Physical Therapy and · Cardiopulmonary Depar1JneQ.ts decided to"do. Together they formed Outpatien1 Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Services and moved to the Medicql Office Building, where service is more accessible and more convenient for Vou . Outpatie nt PhySical Therapy & Rehobilitotio!l offers pr?mpt core, 'xtended, hours , and the ' observe 44th , POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Soulsby is a former Pomeroy post James Soulsby of 117 Union Ave., mastet and current sheriff of Meigs P.omeroy, observed their 44th wed- C,ounty. The couple attends the Rock ding anniversary Friday. · Springs United MethOdist Church, 1 Married April 3, 1952 they are are officers of the Meigs Athletic the parents of two daughters Susie Boosters and members of Pomeroy (Roger) Abbott and Cindy (Joe) Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Fields, both of Pomeroy; ' and !wo. Star. He is also a member of Drew sons, Jimmer (Connie) Soulsby of Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy and Patrick (Terri) Soulsby · Pomeroy 164 Masonic Lodge. o.f Tuppers Plains. They have I 0 A family ·celebration of the grandchildren. anniversary was held. the l • • •• • •• • •••••• ••••••••• • RIO GRANDE · Steve and Karen Newberry of Rio Grande will mark their 25.th wedding anniversary April I0. They celebrated early by · going to ·Fon Walton Beach, Fla. They lived in Fon Walton while Steve was stationed at Eglin Air Force Base after they were married . They were united in marriage by Rev. JOseph C. Chapman at · Faith • '' • Nce.s ... NEW 1996 CHEVY LUMINA ••• GALLIPOLIS · Sunrise service 7 a.m., regular Service 10:40 a.m. and Easter play 7 p.m. Elizabeth Chapel Church . Newberrys to mark 25th • i• .. e Jonnson . Chria Cozza, executive director of the Gallla County Chamber of Commerce, accepts last minute reservations for the 59th Annual Chamber Banquet, scheduled for 7 p.m., Thursday In the Stud81lt Annex .a t the Uni· versliy of . Rio Grande. Congressman Frank A. Cremeans will be the guest speaker. Reservations may be made by calling 446-0596. Deadline for reservations 1112 p.m., Monday. •••• CROWN CITY - Sunrise service 6:30a.m. with Dean Warner speaking Victo_ry Baptist Church. ••• • ••• VINTON . Eastern Star meeting 7:30p.m. ADDISON Sunrise service .7 a.m. with Wade Webb and breakfast after service Addison Freewill Baptist Church. · STEVE AND KAREN NEWBERRY • CHESHIRE - Sunrise service 7 a.m. with Rev. Bob Thompson speaking, morning service 10:45 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and · evening service 7 p.m. Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. ••• We've MovedL.J9~.B~JP.Y.9}:1 Monday, April 8 CHESHIRE ' TOPS meeting 10 to II a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. CROWN ·CITY · Sunrise service 6:30 ~.m. with singing by G,ospel Sounds Trio Crown City Methodist Church . •• .... KANAUGA - Sunrise service 6 a.m. Silver Bridge Memorial Church. ••• . ... ·CROWN CITY - Sunrise service 6:30 a.m. and regular services II a.m. and 6 p.m. with Ralph Work· man Good Hope Baptist Church. ... ' •• . BIDWELL - Sunrise services 6:30 a.m. with Robert Kuhn speaking Harris Baptist Church. ••• •• F\~NO\J ... ••• • Gen . ••• NORTHUP - Sunrise service 6:30 a.m. with Darell Johnson and special singing Northup Baplist Church. ••• MR. AND MRS. JERRY BARSER ••• CROWN CITY - Suivise ~ervic~ 6 a.m. Liberty Chapel Chun:b. ••• . Here's a novel idea: End the segregated prom : racial barriers fell at the school in the late 1960s, South Panola will have an integrated, school-sponsored 'prom this year on April 20. · • " We think it's an important step," said Principal Charles Ba£Vln. " I came here in 1990, and this is one of the things that I fooked to change. We don't look for any problems from having one prom, and ! 'in sure we won 't have any." Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS · Sunrise service 6 a.m. with Jack Parsons speaking Debbie Drive Chapel. ••• CROWN CITY · Sunrise ser· vices with communion. and foot, washing 6 acm.. Mt. Zion Missionary • ••• ••• ... ' ••• CHESHIRE - Revival with Bon E. McQueen 7_p.m., April 7 through 13 Cheshire. Bap•ist Church. ••• CROWN CITY · Revival running to Sunday 7 p.m. Kings Chapel Church. · ... KANAUGA- Easter Camp meet· ing April 5 through 7 Door of Hope Ministry's. Children's services Sat· urday I 0 a.m. ' · ••• VINTON· Revival 7 p.m. April 3 through 7 with Forrest Blevins at Vinton Full Gospel Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Revival 7 p.m. April 4 through 7 White Road Church of God with evangelist Ron Prosch and special singing. On Tuesday, Ap'til 9th, if weather permits, the SUTTON . TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES will close the lower section of WELSHTOWN HILL ROAD in Minersville in order to use equipment to clean ·the ditches and culverts ..This is the section from St. At. 124 going up hill to the Pomeroy Corporation limit. It should take only about 3 hours on Tuesday 'morning, and residents can travel across to Minersville ,Hill Road (County Road • No. C-403). PUBLIC NOTICE The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will be flushing their lines .the second week in April (8-12), Below .is an outline-of areas and dates. Monday, April 8th, Success Road, Alfred, Tuppers Plains Tuesday, April 9th, Tuppers Plains, Reedsville, Coolville Wednesday, April 1Oth, Tuppers Plains, At. 50, Guysville Thursday, April 11th, Stewart, Broadwell, Kilvert Friday, April 12th; New England, Canaanville, Stringtown These ~rEt general areas, ~o please be aware that the water may be discolored several miles around each area during the flushing period. · If at anytime the water is discolored for a period of time lasting longer than a few hours, please contact the office so we may be alerted to the problem. ·sincerely, Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Donald C. Poole, General Manager ,. ' ) �. . • ~ :pP~ag~•~C4~ ·i·:·•~==·=·~·:·==~-~="~~~~~~~~~P~~:m:.,~oy~·~~~:~~po:~~·~o.::n•~~:~~-~~~OH~·~P=~~m~~::••:•:•:~~wv~~~~~~~~~~~~=s:u:~~~Ap~~:t~7~1~:98~ • I I The winding campa1gn trail through area's history . 1 i By JAMES SANDS I Speelal COI'I'Hpondent j One or the • mote interesting presiden· tial elections in Gallia history was the election. .of 1840 when Wilham Henry • . Harrison (Whig) ran agai nst Manin Van• . . Bu.ren (Democrat). Pnor 10 Hamson s nommatmn by the Whigs in December of 1839, the . , Galli a County Whigs were endorsr ing Henry Clay. Nationally though, Clay's nomi. ' natwn . was put in j~opardy because ; of has mvol ve~ent m Free Masonry. · lt was the !'Jpmaon of some voters . .that there was a conspiracy between Maso ns and the government to . ensure that only members of Mason: ic orders prospered in the country. This conspiracy theory led to the , formation of the Anti-Masonic pany, . whach was evenlually swallowed up Jnto the Whag party. . . Dun ng the 1840 cam . paagn Ham'son visited a number of towns close lO Ga ll ia County. like Burlington, Ches ter, Portsmouth and Chilli· , cothe. But he never campaigned in Gall ia. Harri son became famous during the Indian Wars of the 1790s ' l servin~ an· aidelOGenefiiAnthony Wayne. He was also sccm.ry of the Northwest Territory, lmitorial member of Conaress, governor of the Indiana Territory, member of the Ohio legi&latun:, and hero of the War of 181 2. Democrats ridiculed Harrison's campaign claiming, that at age 68 he should be sining in a rocking chair somewhere. Wrote one newspaper, "Give him a small annuity and a barrel of hard cider, and he will spend his days contented in his log cabin beside the Ohio." The Whigs turned thai phrase into a campaign theme. It was the backwoodsmen of the Midwest and farmers against the "Eastern Establishmenl'' represented by Van Buren. Ironically Harrison was born on a large James River Virginia planta· tion and was quite a wealthy man. . The symbols of Harrison's cam· paign were log cabins, cider barrels, canoes, buckeye branches and plows. The E.G. Booz Distillery of Philadelphia bottled whiskey in decanters shaped like log cabins, and from then on booze became syn· onymous with whiskey. William Waddell ·once remembered that Whigs in Green Township • wu pulled by sevcnl oxca. They · bid a buckeye uee plaaled along CAMPAIGNING • Thle old campaign flag le from the 1840 preeJ. dentlal election won by William Henry Harrllon. The flag can be seen In the Point Plea..nt Muuum In Tu· Endi·Wel Park. · ' gathered on a farm near the present day Gallia Junior Fairgrounds. Here they built a log cabin. Waddell said the builders had plenty of cornbread and hard cider. In September 1840 the group brought their cabin, which they had built on top of a huge wagon, into Gallipolis. The wagon The effect of certain voc~bulary on the listener By DOROTHY SAYRE ·Everyone s~ems to have their pet words · and 1 .phrases . The .. words and phrases • "l•Y change over ~: · tile years, or tltey .' may not. My hus- . • band, George, has i one phrase, "I . see ... " and it just ' trails off into an ,. abyss. That "I • see ... " has a very unsettling effect, ' because the listener isn't sure • whether George understands, is in ,' agree·ment. he's thinking on it, or ~ h e's diametrically opposed. That "I 'sec.'.." encompasses so much and ' says nothing. Yes; George would (' ·· / make a marvelous politician. Cou- ' pled with George's rather stoic face :(at times), I'm sure his rather dry S<: nse of humor is frequently missed. : He is truly the nicest, and most unbi, ascd, person in the world; but some. times his wry wit and that "I see ... " leave people searching his face for 'c lu cs ... "What did he lmean?" Rest , assured; if you are ever on trial, are ·innocent, and can pick a juror, select ·Ge orge. He is extremely honest and . . ··56th annual fair.,.even with that unnerving, "I see ... " . Our kids are into the everythingis-"cool"-mode. That seems so hilarious because that is what I said as a teenager and finally outgrew. And, I sometimes hear a few expressions out of them that I am not yet old e'ttough to use. Let's take the word "Dude." Did anyone ever call you "Dude?" That has to be a 1960'~ wod. George con· tinues to laugh about our bicycle trip, Cycle Oregon, in 1991. As George was puffing up a long, steep hill one day; a middle-aged cyclist (with a distinct hippie appearance) pulled up beside George and said, "He,y, Dude. Your back tire is flat," and off he pedaled. George said he had never had anyone call him "Dude" before, or since. When I write to our grandson, I usually plaster his envelope with stickers. I found some cute space stickers with an alien saying, "Hey, Eanh Dude," and I thought Jim would love them. Wrong. He said, "I'm not an Eanh Dude." I really don't know what the word "Dude" means in today's Ian· guage so I probably shouldn't use it. Being from the west, I thought it was an "un-cowboy." Of cou~. there is the "Isn't that special'" phrase from, I believe, Saturday Night Live. I am a chicken, not an owl, so I'm seldom liP late enough to catch the late night news, and definitely not the late shows. My son· started directing the "Isn't that special." phrase in an imitated Gilda Radner voice towards family • members trying to get a reaction after we had expounded upon a favorite topic. It remains a family joke whenever one of us makes a statement, and the phrase pops out from someone else. Family teasing can become vicious. . George would say his least . favorite expression used by me is, ''Oh, No." He never knows what to expect when be hears that. Actually, my description of the word is, "Terrible calamity, but no one hun." I don't believe I use it very often. I distinctly remember saying, "Oh, No." last summer as George's riding mower, absent George, went sailing down the river bank, hit the concrete block border, 'did an airborne flip, and came to rest in a mangled heap along the edge of the river. This winter George heard me saying, "Oh, No. Oh, No. Oh, No." Each '.'Oh, No" reverberated through the house a little louder. I think my vocal chords wen: stuck. George couldn't tell which direc'lion my voice was coming from and be was yelling to 'locate me. He finally did. .I was standin.in water in the utility room. The hot water· hose on the washing machioe had ruptun:d, and the !lood of 1996 fc;~und . us a month after it did everyone else along the river. I think George would be happier if I'<I change my vocabulary•to where the action is occurring, e.g., "Oh, No, in the Utility Room." •:oh, No, along the River bank." Perhaps, I should just use a diffcn:nt exclamation. LOSE UP TO 10 Ill~ ,_." ·t-lunt set All tlppllcllnta lor home own.....,lp muat quatlfr a J!y TOM HUNTER 'Sentinel News Staff · . Hundreds.of children. and parents from throughout the Tn-County area wi ll converge on Middleport's Gen· . era! Hartinger Park this afternoon, ·continuting a 57-year "Easter tradi· , lion, with the aniJUal Middleport Easter Egg Hunt. The event, which dates bac)<. to 1939, was sponsored by the Middle.pon/ Pomeroy Rotary Club from its . 'inag ural event until 1993. The Middleport Fire Department assisted the F.oaary Club with the annual Easter Su nday activity since its inception, and aoo k sole sponsorship of the event in 1995, according to' Skip John son of the Middleport Fire Department. ~ During its 57-year history, the egg hunt has not been held during one year, 1994. The event. which attracts hundreds of children from Meigs, Mas on and Gallia Counties, is $C hcduled to get under way at approxi mately I p.m. today, with an air horn si!!Jialing the beginning of ihe hunt. . · Several area merchants and indi~ idua l s have made contributions for ihis year's event, which will include 2.000 plastic eggs fill~d with gift .,. certifi cates and cash prizes, accord- . i'ng to Johnson. ·. Children wi!J be divided into age ~ategories, with prizes awarded in each age group. : The Easter Bunny wilt' be in ancndance, complete with a new qutfit purchas~d by the fire depanment, and will be greeting children throughout .the afternoon. The evenl will be held snow or shine, Johnson stated . In the event of rai n, the hunt will be postponed until Sunday April 14 at I p.m. . • ftlmlty, muat - PATRIOT · Fifty-three children performed various acts during a variety show March 2~ at Soulh· western Elementary luni <~r High SchOOl. Sponsored by the Beta Club the show inclpded lip sync, dancing, comedy, singing and piano. Panicipants were Emily Elliott, ' Jessica Carr, J.W. Sheets, Jessica .Cox, Aaron Walker, Tessa Baker, Bridget Harder, Jamie Nic kels,_ Amber Ward, Crystal Miller, Joshua Skidmore, Nathan Wood , Nathan Jones, A11nah Ruff, Tosha Pelfry, Amanda Perry, Christina Eastman. Chase Blantin, ·ousty Dotson , Tyler Salyers, Jeremy Wheldon, Keith Davies, Chris Dotson, Tommy Kemp , Ahmad Heidari , David O'Dell, Seth Arro~ ood , Tiffany Frazee, Celeste Harringlon, Kelly · Elliott, Josh 'Lavender, More Barret, David .Stanley, Kegan Parks, Ashley Roush-Dean In an .effort to ,provide our readership with CI!!Jen t news. the Gallipolis . Daily Tr~ bune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days . from the date of the event. POMEROY .. Mr. and Mrs. Vic- · Appai!IChian Home School. She is a All club meetings and other n~ws articles in the society. section mus1 be tor Roush of Pomeroy announce the dental assistant for br. Shabbir Doc- submitted within 30 days of occurrence . ' and approaching mar. engagement tor of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Dean is • BETSY CHERRINGTON AND MATHEW RODGERS fi!lge of their daughter, A~t~anda · a 1994 graduate of Salisbury Christ'• Dawn; to Duane Dean, son of ian School and is employed with ' Mr. anr;l Mrs. Tim Dean of Salisbury, Dean's Construction at Salisbury. '• • N.C. and the late Janie Dean. The wC\lding will be 2 p.m., May ; . GALLIPOLIS ' P. Ervin Cher· the grandson of the late Carl Roush is a 1994 gra,duate of II at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. ' . 'l'&ngton, Jr. and Lana E. Cherrington Rodgers of Point Pleasant, W.Va. •,· \ . o f Jackson announce the engage- and Mildred and the late Bracy Wray .. ..--ixaent and fortlicoming marriage of of Apple Grove, W.Va. He is a 1983 ,.!heir daughter.- Betsy Lynn to Math- · · graduate · of Nonh Gal.lia · High : ew Perry R~gers of Oa)lipolis. · School and a 1.988 graduate of the : Cherrington is a 1989 ·graduate of University of Rio Grande. He is : Jackson High School and a 1993 employed with the United States :~graduate of the Hocking College Postal Service. •School of.Practical Nursing. The open ch~rch wedding will be ~odgers is the son of Mr. aM · 2:30p.m., Jun~ 8 at Calvary United ~ IVm. Samuel Rodgers of Kerr. He is Methodist Church of Jackson . cherri ngt0 n- Rodgers ..... yours-day I 34480 A ROCKSPRINGS RD. (CO. RD. 20). B..... A ........ AINITI'»fte~W ; . ,. ' ( •• 2 FOR TIE PRICE OF 1 •'· ' Turbo 22,000 '; Ultra Sun bed : The most advanced · tanning technology I Ultra Sun 2 Conventional· beds with dual face tanners and body fans. Speciai En.d. April 13th i Number of Peraona In Houaehold 3 18,1150 28,1150 4 18,500 29,600 5 20,000 31,1150 6 21,450 34,350 .' 7 22,850 . 36,700 3 6 3 4 Mulmum 8 . ....... 992·5756 :,.SHAWN REED AND AARON WILSON ; Eat Up••• lt's Good for You? I ~EEDSVILLE •.m. · C.l 448 11251. Equlll Houatng Opportunltlee. Dr. Joey 'D. Wilcoxon of the Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic is proud,. to announce . ·the addition of MASSAGE THERAPIST ANNA MARIA LOPEZ .Ohio St. Med. Brd Licensed, Nat. Cert. in therapeutic massage & bodywork &·an American ·· Massage Therapy Ass. Member Gift Certificates Available. 722 Second .Ave. = .employed at Washington State Community College . Wilson · is a 1991 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1995 graduate of Washington ~tate Com· munity College. He is pursuing a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering and a research intern at the Ohio University Avionics Engineering Center. · Wedding plans are incomplete. . : Wedding policy--- ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel r~ards the weddings .of Gallia, r.tfags and Mason countaes as news al'l!l will publish wedding stories and ~tographs without charge. • However, wedding news must , ~ general · standards of timelinels. The newspaper prefers to publiGJ accounts of weddings as soon as IH'.i~sib•le after ~ event. be published in the SundaJ c<tltion, the wedding ·must have place within -60 days prior to · the publication, an~ may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial depanment by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. · Those n01 making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the; bride and groom may be. published with wedding stories if 1 desired. ·-·---· I . . I'IUSCI'It I LOSE :: 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS . All C.H. 2001 I 1 1 .i.niP'irUicl 1 Model Home Located at lntersectfon of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00.5:00 p.m. · The. , Sat. or by appoi,ntment 11Hi Mon. lhru Sit. Vl1,1, MasterCard, Discover, · JEWELRY REPAIR 20% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ----A. J. Rush, M.D. OIIIIpolla, OH • 446 6620. Family Medicine 530 Second Avenue· r .. . Gallipolis, OH I . Accepting Appointme11.ts I . . . . ~ (614) 441-0757 .. • Office Hours Mon~ay through Friday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. ' Herr {l1r Your Hffllth ... Hm {l1r Your Lifrtime. Call (614) 446-5381 or(614)286-6417 S,ee puzzle on page 02 . ·· .' . . ' I . ( 992-4055 . IIIONEY IAI<K GUARAN1EE Holzer Clinic .' . 204 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH With Dlramlum Plcoll..,. • . Bears for Natonl Of course, every pregnancy is different. If you're pregnant, Holzer Clinic can provide nutrition ~ts and lnlorination about nubilion during PJ'e81'Bncy. Call today... because Hti'!g right is right'for You and right {l1r you,r baby.' ' . FAMILY HOMES INC. PROFESSIONAL \ Gallipolis, Oh Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. ~~:E::=~~. Reed-Wilson .. Do.nald D. of Marietta and Therese S. ~II of Watetford announce the efgagement' of their daughter, ' SDawn Marie Reed, to Aaron Antho- . nJ: Wilson, son of Beryl and Linda Wilson of Reedsville. · ,~ Reed is a 1989 graduate of \WIIiamstown High School and a ! ~5 graduate of Washington State tlmmunity College. She is . AppiiCIInla n tiCC8ptacl by the Authority IIi 3i1 Buck Ridge Rotld, Bidwell, Ohio 458!4, llondtly • F..., 8:00 4:30 p.m. . ~ "Eat up...irs good for yoti'. Well, the fact is... irs nor- · . mally true if all the basic food groups are on your plate. However, when you're pregnant, the rules change. The key is eating the right amounts of the right foods. ~re are 'the recommended daily food servingli: • Mlk, !fOIUrt Md oheeM Four to five servings of milk, yogurt or cheese for calcium to build a baby's bones ' and teeth and to protect yours. • P1olieln fDDda Three or four servin~ of meat, poultry. fish, eggs, dried beans and peas or nuts tb- provide protem for growth of tiSsue ~d ,nuscles. • Prun. Mel "I*' 'laD TWo to three servings of fruits and four servinge o~ vegetables for .vitamins, minerals and fiber. · •• ....' d., o......... rice •nd z . ' ptNtll Eating 6 to 11 servings of whole grain and enriched breads, '"" .. - tlteDie lfglac amount of cereals, pa$ta and rial provides flte lfgld Mda fiber; minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates for energy. • Pida, oiiD Md •aw .. eaeiDIII Always use these sparingly. • W&l r To dissolve food and auty away waste; drink 6-8 glares each day. • ApptiOIIntl muat aleo - l h e following arllarltl: 1) muat hllvelhe potentllll to hllve aufftclent.tllld auottllnlng IDCOIIIe to aec... •molt~ INn . 2) muat hllvelhe •blllty to provide thlt requiNII routine IIIBinltllltlnee tiller purcMI; (exception• mllde lor hndloQped •nd dl11hled pt1ra0na) · 3) muat h~~ve • cr.dlt thtlt eMIIIea them ta quallfr lor • mot1!ft111e lolln 4) muat not hllve •ny i:rlml.,.. conviction• on record 111111 precludeli the lemUy from qu•llfrlng lll!der lhe Authority'• public housing program. RACINE ·: Mr. and Mrs. DouNazarewycz is a 1990 graduate of glas Rees of Racine and Mr. and Somhern High School and i ~ Mrs. Lew Nazarewycz of New employed at_ Peoples Bank in New Haven, W.Va. announce the engage- J:iaven . Lloyd is a 1990 graduate of ment and forthcoming marriage of Point Pleasant High School and is " their · ·daughter, April Jean employed at American Alloys. · L,..l · Nazarewycz to Mayo Andrew An open church wedding will be . Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton held 3:30 p.m., April 20 at First L,... .. Lloyd of Southside. Church o.f God in qallipoli~. 10% DISCOUNT Numberaf........,a Minimum ,* MFJIL . vl/"1 ' ·Nazarewycz-Lioyd Oocllfltlncy bndtlrdla are • fotlowll: No.ofBidl""""' • • Andersen lilt Windows ·; • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 161n. On Cemer • Armsarona solarian Floor 1ile • Marillale Cabinets · • 8 FOOl Ceiling • 2x 10 FloorJoinl, 16 ln. On Cenler • s2 Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpets • Delta Faucets ~-- ASSUOO>. • M~ster T·iock Vinyl Siding Wilh Lifeaime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphall Shingles ~ I0 Year Structural Warranty On The Home APRIL NAZAREWYCZ AND MAYO LLOYD lnCO!M Umlla ...... lollowll: · Annual tnc0111t1Under J~tty Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle · ·'DDaes-SentlnaJ Staff COUN,RY EMILY ELLIOTT My.ers, John Gill , Gennifer Henderso n, Shaya Massey, Crystal Sowards, Josie Shipley. Chelsea Dt:Garmo, Candice Fraley, Megan Adkins.. Erin Salyers, Becky Baird, Samm ie Miller, Jason Dill, Tiffany Skidmore, Bridget O'Dell and Mail Wood. ----News policy - - - - AMANDA ROUSH AND JERRY DE~IN : ~ ' ~~~,J~~ Call for a lnCGmtl Llmlla tllld OCcupt~ncy Saandtlrdla, ~'-Mel lor lhe Authority'• Public Houalng Progrem tlnd muat be either • current JWI~t of lhe Authol'lty'a public Housing Prognam, • Certlflctlllt holder who hlle obU!Inecl hauling In lhe Authorlly'a Section .8 Exllllng Hou•lng f'ragram, or an IIPPIICIInt on the Authorlly'tl Public Hou•lng walling !lat. GALllltOliS CHIROPUCTIC CLINIC . ...-..,.... lhe Today for Appainlaiaat ..,.. 3 DAYS' 1816. They would eonti11ue until 1856. This group's most memora~le appearance was at the hanging <in • Gallipolis of Jim Lane in 1817. On tbat occasion the fife and drim corps played the dead march l~"g Lane to the scaffold and the qua6tistep of "Merry Man Home To If is Grave" after the hanging. This G.J. lipolis ~fe and drum corps' favo1te tuoe dunng 1840 was "Van, Van, If a Used Up Man." l Harrison carried Gallia Cou'N easily and won th~ country as wtill. On March 4, 1841 , Harrison, cqltless and hadess rode to his inauguCati~n .on h01$Cback in the cold ~· His maugul'll addre~ lasted nt-:!Y two hours, making it the longest 11n American inaugural his!ory. In a~ days Harrison !Je!:ame ill and wi 'n a month he was dead. lronica y ' even though he had run on a "cleiOa- · up government" campaign he sJXtat his last days of life making sure tlflt his cronies and friends received gowernmentjobs. ~ . i .. Jemes Sande Is especial cdr· r11p0ndent of the · Sund4y Timee-Sentlnel. Hie addreu ._: 85 Willow Dr., Springboro, Oljlo 45066. ~ Easter! STUDENTS . c111 441-o20o ' '" bid performed at every filly si~ Happy • Ill ..• _ HOMEOWNERSHIP 01111• Metropolltlln Houalng Authority hu ......tty complellld conatructlon 21 thn!t bedroom •nd 2 lour bedroom h0n11111 In the O.lllpolla 81'1111. The homee will be renltld to low •nd vwy low Income larnlllea who Clll'l prove the abllltyfJM*nU•I tp purchllae the home within • 11411 period of Ume. ·.:::aster Egg · side the cabin and a coon chained 10 the top. A couple of men sttaddled the roof of the abin and Jed the saniJng of "The Campbells An: Coming.' Wro1e Waddell. "The procession . halted at every Democratic house and gave tine cheers for Tippecanoe. Great crowds were here from Meigs, Athens. Lawn:nc:e and Jack· son counties and Tom Corwin, 'the wagoner boy' was oratiir of the day." Corwin served as Governor af Ohio. There were a number of log cabins brou&ht to Gallipolis for thai filly. The Gallipolis filly .b~ought several thousand ben:. In Chillfcoche a similar filly attracted some 50,000 people. ·One of the great orators to visit Pauiot in 1840 was William. Sumter Murphy, who years before hl!d been involved in the famous Gallia County witch trial. The day ofth~ Whig rally in 1840 a tornado hit Gallia County that was sucb a foroe as to blow the roof off of the Gallipolis M.E. Cbun:h ·(Grace). · Participating in that rally and huge parade were members of Gallipolis' own fife and drum corps that Students showcase talents j •· ' ' '. ..• . ..!' . • - Jlpjuisitions !Fine Jewefty 91 Mill Street . Iii] . Middleport, Oh. 457110 614-992-6250 • 151 SeCC)nd Ave. . GaUipolls, Oh. 45631 614'446-2842 •• �.. • . I • Entertain111ent ----~------People LOS ANGELES (AP) - ll's no illusion - David Copperfield wants to make llis S189.SOO auction bid for the Batmobile vanish. He filed court papers giving notice that he 's withdrawing the bid he made last month, his publicist Heidi Schaeffer said Friday. . ' Copperfield believed he was bidding on the Batmobile driven in tbe 1989 film "Batman," Schaeffer said. He found out later that the vehicle was one of five and was built for promotional purposes. Andrew Vorzi~r. a lawyer representing the owner of the Batmobile, whom he c!idn 't identify, said Copperfield " had full disclosures and knew exactly what he was purchasing." 1 The San Francisco-based auction house was surprised by announcement of the withdrawn bid and was writing a response. David Copperfield spokesman Levi Morgan said. NEW YORK (AP) - Louis Malle left the bulk of his $3 million estate to his three children, and his houses to his wife, Candice Bergen. The late French film director's 12-page will, filed for probate Friday in Manhattan, provides trust income to each of his children when they reach 21. At age 30, each will be entitled to $1 million. The will, signed by Malle in 1992, gives Bergen, television's " Murphy • in .the . • news' -----.----~ . • By EILEEN LOH Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP)- It was 1941. · Russians racecT through the Imperial palaces of Leningrad, frantically hauling armloads of priceless ~rtwork to hide in dusty basements. Outside, Nazi guns shQOk the city. Fifty-five years later, 616 of these priceless . treasures - including g9ld, hand-tooled thrones, Alexander Il's bronze coronation carriage, and the exquisite live-inch Faberge Gatchina egg - are on display a )VOrld away in Mississippi. gleaming in exact replicas of the lavish palace rooms they once graced in the city that has reclaimed the name of St. Petersburg. · The six-month exhibit, "Palaces Of St. Petersburg: Russian Imperial Style" represents the largest exhibition ever in the United States of the history. romance and opulance of the lost czars and czarinas of Russia's Roml!'ov period. It sprang from a c.amaraderie betwe(n the people of Jackson and St. Petersburg, and from a desire to showcase Mississippi through its most elaborate cultural endeavor. · From the audio tour narrated by actor Morgan Freem~n to the ornate wood parquet floors created in Russia and assembled at the Mississippi Arts Pavilion. no detail has been overlooked. said Jack Kyle, executive director of the exhibit's creator, the Mississippi -Qommission for International Culturat ·Exchange Inc. Among the treasures saved from Nazi looters are items- such as the enormous gold jewel-studded Bible of Empress Maria Fyodorovna that have never before been on public display, · even in Russia, Kyle said. . The idea for an exhibit that would capture the history, romance and wealth of Russian royalty can be traced to a 1993 visit to Mississippi by a Russian choir. It was then that Pat Fordice, wife of Gov. Kirk Ford ice, learned of the detililed gifts. Branda 'says Je'{Vish filmakers insensitive to suffering PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Service for Women and Men Fa.rni!y PI arming · and Related ServicesPap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Methpds including: • De~Provera . •Diaphragm • I.U.D. • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spennicide Anonymous HIV tests and counseling · Sliding Free Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET • GALLIPOLIS . f were anti-Semitic. "I will be the tiist one who ~ill praise the Jews honestly and say, 'Thank God for the Jews,"' he said. "The Jews are amazing people." At one point, Brando qualified his remarks, apparently blaming "the old-time Jews ihat ran Holly- 91 Mill Street . Middleport, Oh 45760 . . For meaningful Easter gifts. For beautiful Easter memories. vtslt us today. wood. ••. Check the ~lassifieds FRUTH ·PHARMACY · 2991 ST. ROUTE 160 GALUPOUS, 01:1 45631 . l ! . ~--~6~1~~9.r.~2~~~25:!0·~----~6~14~44~6=-2~84~2----..J ! r-~~------------------~--~,· ' ~\\~~t1~ l ! · Cook satd that desptte some 4rawbacks, Freedoin 'J:o Farm "overtakes some steps in the <;lirection of shifting the rationale for farm , payments in the direction of tbe environment." ~~~ .. · ' I siXTH IN DISTRICT • The Galllpolla Future placed sixth In the Divlalon ·tO Team Declalon lllaklng contest, held recently In LOgan. Flret row, left to right Farmer~ of America Chapter Gallipolis FFA Chapter places 6th in district meet GALUPOUS - Gallipolis' FFA Each member of the team was Chapter placed sixth in the rllCent required to .demonstrate at least one District 10 Team Decision Making parliamentary procedure ability corcontest !hat was held in Logan. Gal- rectly during a business meeting. lipolis was one of II teams in a II :The abilities were randomly , county area to receive a silver.rating . .. selected by the judges and were pre1 1. .l. .. ,·. The conr,lstn! c\lapter parhamen- . sented to the team members three lary procedure was an outgrowth of . minutes before the meeting began. the desire within the membership of 11te teams were also giaded on their FFA chapters in Ohio to develop the ability to recite opening and closing abilities to conduct and participate ceremonies properly and effectively. effectively in business meetings. After completion of the business , GALLIPOLIS - For the third sl):aightyear,OhioValleyBancCorp. h~decl~d a stock split and a cash diVidend tncrease. • .· .; This ~nnouncement was made at t~e conclusion of the .company's annual shareholders' meeting Wednesday, ,April3, at the Morris and , DOrothy Haskins Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis by OVB Chairman and C~ief Executive Officer James . L. ers of the record date of April 25, 1996willreceiveonenewsharefor each four shares of ~ommon stock owned. 1he cash dlvtdend, adjusted rorthesrqcksplit, wasincreascdfrom $.24 to $ .2~ per share, raising tbe quarterly cash dividend 4.17%. Shareholders voted to increase the k Nursery · ·WI"l/ · ()nen .for business April 13 , I" .ft ,. ,.... f!'OI ,eruroo - CELLULAR . ·aoo-44·CELL·1 ' CHii.U<;OTHE JACKSON 803 Central Center 384 Ea,t Main Sl. ChNIIcOthe. OH Jacl<aon, QH, n2-41oo 286-607;3 PORTSMOUTH GALLIPOUS . WAVERLY 1-eaaternfwe. 188W...rlyl'luo Ga!Np, OH W...rty, OH 441.()047 , 114NI228 Or Any .AuthOrized ~Hula;, one Agent ' . " • ., GALLIPOLIS - A new nursery eljterprise promises \D qffer area gard~ners and ·landseapers something <!i,fferent when they plan th.eir outside e~deavors this spring. .) The Ponerbrook Nursery, operateil by Frank Poner Ill and Bruce McDonald, opens its doors for busi, d~ss on April 13 and will feature perennials, herbs and o!her flora not nqrmally found in the neighhorhood <Jepartment store, Porter said. bedding flowers different from those you would find at a Wai-Mart," he noted. "We Wl\nt to offer a selection that would stock a garden or landscape wi!h some!hing unique to the ll{ea,' Porter added. · Located in the Porterbroo.k Subdivision off Centenary . Road, the nursery will carry tbe largest selection of perennials and herbs in the stale, Porter said. The sele<:tion fUnS ! "The purpose, as we envision it, is to 2,000 species and is expected to :.l.ilursery that offers trees, shrubs and Continued oo ().:! .' . ., ' ~ ·f • • ·' · .·. · · • • . · • ' . • " .. · · • · . . • State leg1slat1ve director Shaner to speak at Me1gs fete Aprll26 · B p••..-rv · Y "'' • • DYER, District Conservationist, Natural Resource · Conaervation District . GALLIPOLIS -'Gallia and Meigs . County Grange m~mbers discussed legislative issues facing farmers across Ohio and the nalion during the annual legislative conference held recently in Zanesville. The Ohio State Grange sponsored the event, held at its Friendly Hills camp facility where .some 200 members gathered. Local Grange members Patty Dyer, Opal Dyer, Christine Napier, Pauline Rife, Bobby Mitchell, Ann Mitchell,' Ray Midkiff and Eldon Barrows, heard from speakers representing state government and a spokesperson for the· national Grange. Private propeny,rights legislation (HB533)' was ~t the top of the list of issues viewed as imponant to members.. -· ·· · Ohio 'State. Grange Master, Bernard Shoemaker repons. "Grange members come from rural and agri.cultural communities. We want to make sure their righr'to own pro~rty is not ·violated. Individual landowners shouldn't bear the cost when regulations meant to protect society' as a whole, reduce land values and income derived from agri: cultural land." · Checklist assessment · State Representative Joy Padgett (House. District #95) was on hand to welcome the groijp to her district. She reported that HB 533 was unani-· mously passed out of the Hous~ State Government Committee in February before the General Assembly recessed for the primary electidn, and "· may come to a vote on the House floor soon. RejxesentatiYe Padgett explained that the bill would require state agencies and government entities to use a checklist to detennine if a "taking of property, as defined by the constitution and current cads lliw. would result upon the ·enactjng of cenain rules or regulations. (The checklist assessment would take place in cases where land use is limited and a potential for a decrease in propeny values is likely to J>Ccur.) · The intent of the propeny rights legislation is to ensure that agencies of the government thoroughly consider the r~mifications of certain actions before proceeding with rules or regulations that will likely result in a "taking". It is hoped that the cost to taxpayers, as well as landowners will be reduced, hoth in the reduction in the number of unnecessary "takings" and in court costs. Padgett also talked about other pending legislation and urged Grange members to be active in the pol' t\!;11~ process. She said, "You do make a difference." She indicated thatlegislators' want to hear from individuals in their districtS, and often rely on letters, phone calls, and personal con- · tacts from constituents to help fonn positions on an issue. "We don't like form letters. J don't know o( a legislator who has been influences by receiving multiple copies of a form ;letter," Padgett said . Those in attendance were given the opportunity to as~ questions of the Representative. Term limits and campaign contributions, were among the many topics discussed dunng the question and answer period. Continued on D-8 Topic$ announced~ for two garden programs exchange them for someone else's ByHALKNEEN POMEROY .- New and experi- extras. Just before the exchange, I . enced gan'leners, are you interested in will be speaking at tbe Senior Citizen Center on selecting the right perenannuals and perennials? Come join me the next two 'lUes- niat.for your garden site. . day nights, at 7 p.m. at the Meigs What are you going to do with County Senior Citizen Center, your 1996 calves? P0111eroy, for two programs' develIn the words of Harlan Hughes, oped especially for you; On /l.pril 9, the topic "Creating A Extension Livestock Economist for Perennial Border and How to Care North Dakota State University, " For 'J'!Iem" will be presented. Learn Marketing our 1995 calves taught us ahout ideas in creating yoU.. own !hat we need to produce for the marperen11ial horder, identifying com- ket rather than market what we pro· mon perennials you might utilize, duce. , Cow calf prod11cers need. to be how \O plan, mainfain and divide your perennial gardens. 0~ April 16, familiar with feeder calf and slaugh, · the program is entitled "Which Annu- ter cattle seasonal price patterns." On . at Flowers Are Best For You". Wednesday, April 17 at I p.m. a new · . ' . We will review the multitude of .livestock market, Producers Liveannual. flowers, the requirements of , stock Association Gallipolis Market ~enain annuals, how io achieve Slllll· will have ,its fmt 'auction. mer-long cqlor in your garden bed An Open House of the facility 'and and review some of the common mis- the opponunity to meet Manager Britakes when planting annullls. an Hamilton and his staff is planned .j. OFFERING THE UNUSUAL - Fnmk ~"«* • .uftllnad 'one 11te 111\nual perennial exchange 31 ' for this coming Saturday, April 13 at ~ the pla!lf; He pia.- to,,l'llll In the POI'tlltlrook NU,.ry, opiiithe Meigs COunty Senior Citizen noon. The facility is located on the J[Ig tor bl!llnnl on~ 'Ia Pot1lr Uld th!t rKII'IIIY wll offltlloo Center will be held April 11 from Gallia County FmiJI'Ounds at the.Rt. • 1'1 tor Jlldltlll'l anit.}!lndecapat'I1Mt can't Ill folnlln 1 mafor II :30 l'.m. to I p.m .• Dring your ,160 exit off U.S. 3S. We welcome ~IOUtlet. . ellc:ess perennial divisions ~~nd .ibeir addition to the other reg'ional . ' ~ lo meeting each•member was required to properly answer a question concerning parliamentary procedure and each chairman·was·asked a question concerning the responsibilifies of the chair. The Gallipolis team 'co11sisted of nine members: Jill Carter,Brad Harri s, C-hris Dodson, Allison Rink, Amy Crisenberry, Kimm McCormick, Betq Roberts, Ketisha Warren, and Laura Cowles . Per$onal property rights tops list number of authprif.cd shares of Ohio Valley l)anc Curp; from 2 million to 5 milli<ln; all o( which will be com~iley. mon shares, each without par valu~. hareh ld · 0 A stock split of 25% was declared ' S ers !"so elected Dailey, bY, the board of directors. ShareholdContinUed on D-l • Companion Service. "2 Phones ·1 'Number" •1 st Month Access Free Expanded Home Area Phones_starting· . as low as $29·. are Laura ~owles, Ketlaha Warren, Beth Robarts, Allison Rink; Klmm McCormick and Jill Carter. Rear, Brad Hirrls, Amy Crlsenberry · · arid Chris Dodson. By LISA MEADOWS . GALLIPOLIS - On April 12, the Lawrence County Farm Service ·Agency in Ironton and Galli a County Farm Service Agency in Gallipolis will close their doors for' the final time and reopen on Monday, April 15, as the.combined Gallia-Lawrence Agricultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1571 . Gallipqlis, phone - 446-8686. A toll free number from producers who live in the 614 area code is 1-888-2 1.1 -1626. The current staff in Gallia County will remain the same. Lisa Meadows will remain county d f~ector for Gallia County .and Jim. Herrell will remain county director for Lawrence Courity. · The county commiuees will remain the same in both c9unties, therefore there will be two separate offices in the same location. The two separate three member committees will become a combined live member area committee 'following . an election in the fall of 1996. In January 1997 the newly elected area committee will determine who will be the. county executive director of the Gilllia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency. .Both offices are currently busy with tobacco leasing and sales ·and trying to prepare' for the upcoming farm bill. We are hoping to maintain . normal functi ons during the move that will take place on April II and Continued 'on D-8 ~ividends increase Approximately 200 south·ern Ohio Grange b d • . • . • f • ·mem ers ISCUSS 1egiS 1atlve arm ISSues ~. . 1· pv~ SplitS ~tOCk., ~~~ SAV'ING THIS SPRING AT ••. 3&3-8583 , By GEORGE ANTHAN • : Gannett N-s Service , !' WASHINGTON - After a year of rattling th~ir sabC1;5 and bel; lowmg oul threats to overturn existing conservation provisions in agri1t cultural programs, House GOP conservatives have meekly accepted II an environmentally fri~ndly farm bill. · . ,~ Much of the credit .can 'go to adroit maneuvering by Sens. Patrick 1 Leahy; D-Vt. , and Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and to Rep. Sherwood : Boehlen, R-N.Y. ·' · , ; The Freedom To Farm Act, despite defects in guaran!eeingfarmer : s..,bsidies, is being praise(! by conservation JfOups as. not only con. • tinuing basic protections for soil and.waier resources, but as promol• ing envirbnmenUllly friendly crop relations and COnversion of row crop acres to pasture.' " ; Also, the American Fannllind Trust, a national farmland preserva• tion group, says the mel!Syre represents "a historic and long overdue : recognition by Congress of the need for more federal suppon of state : and local programs that protect agricultu~alland from rampant devel' opment." Why did the conservation terminatorS retreat? "They came up • •l against political reality," said Brad DeVries·of the Sus.tainable Agri. culture Coalition. "They got way our ahead even of the constituency : they said they represented." • · l AFf President Ralph Grossi·uotes that the new farm bill incl~s f!'alithorization of the Conservation Re~rve Program, which helps pro; , J teet 36,million acres of erodible farmland. H~ also cites a new Envil rot~~~~ental Quality Incentives Program that provides aid to crop and livestock producers in preventing water pollution; · . Kenneth Cook, president of the.Environmental Working Gr!lup and . ' · among the most severe critics of past farm policies, said, "The worst t ~: ::::.~~u~l:~. ~~~e .~~ve~ against the ~nvi~n~~~t didn't cq~ . • .DAYLIGHT IsN'T, THE ONLY THING YOU'LL BE 140311UlI'Ortlmatllh, OH .. • SPRING! ~p~-~~~ . Conservation !> e ffo/1s pr~vail ! . li l 151 S.Cond Stnlat Gallipolis, Oh 45631 THINK Combined operation will ·start April 15 . • F is·before they Stilt sprinJ pl111ti.;, or hllveatins wi• IF wheat, sees trouble ahead. . . _ He said that as the paymenu shrink ·so will the income safety net for farmers. especially if -ut prices fall. , . Gary Goldbei'J, president of the Americao Ccn' Growers A$sociation, said he will take the paymelti.S although he and the association are opposed to decciUpiing the supports from ti farmer 's need. "Should,the role of govein!flent be to provide fann. ers a payment when (market) prices are high?" Goklberg asked. 11te farm bill "is a welfare bill'.' that could tiii'Jl the · public qainstfatmers and future farm prognvm, he said. . The National Com Growers Association endorsed the bill. '· · ~M 1 i l, JLcquisitions .~~=r:: . : 11te greater freedom meant gre111et volaliliiY. in IDIII'· k.et prices down the fOld, he predicted. If fanner$ 111: free ·to plant with their eyes on market prices and no external limits on the number of acres they can crop, "there will be greater volatility because of switching in crops," Boehlje said. He does not expect farmers to t8Jce great advantage of flexibility in planting this year because most had to decide liSt fall what they would plant. At the time. the White Hou5e and Congress were at odds over farm legislation wi!h no date for resolution in sight. . Eventually, most major agriculture groups supponed the concept of farm payments divorced from crop prices, · But the president's signat~ did. not satisfy some doubts ahout the change in d!cades-old policy. Clinton, who said he relucta'1dY signed the bill because fanners need to know what agriculture policy ·• • i: all crystal and brass. in stock · Sun&My, Aprll7, 1 • "We believe we are in a position to carry out the statute," Weber said. . , .•. •' W~roN ..:... ~sidem Clinton, in official The Fedirat Agriculturallmprovementllld Reform . '11110~ over the death of Commerce Secretary Ron Act is a ~even-year blueprint for a new. farm policy that 'li.ro~thou· SIJned a far-reachin~ and controversial f1n11 will COlt $47 billioti. llte bulk of the money in the bill t11 Wt I ceremony Thunday. · I will provide fanners who JfOW whea~ feed grains ·'. ~ow the race is on for the Agricultllle Depanmen~ · (com, barley, sorghum and oats); conon and rice with , .which must 1ssue resuJations for fannen siping up for direct payments regardless of whether they are earn';'lhe futed and declining annual payments tbat will ing high or low prices on the market. yepl-. jraditloiiJI subsidies tied to crop prices. Near11te law also ends limits on the kinds of crops a · !Y $6 ti!'Jkin WtU be paid out in "market ttansition" payfarmer can grow and still remain eligible for govern· ,: !.fiCO~ •_n 1996; $36 billion over seven years.: ment subsidies and loans. Policies that required land Eli8Jble fanners will have until Aug. I to enroll for to ~. idl'ed in s.om~ ·years !,0 keep surpluses from · ' !he enti!ecseven Y~ of the IICW program. . deJ!lessing market prices also are eliminated. :'~ Randy Weber, associate administraJor for USDA's Mike Boehlje, an qricultural economist at Purdue • o,; arm Service Administration, said the ;tency has been Univetiity in Indiana. said farmers are trading a broad •prepanng for the signup based on what appeared likefederal income safety net and limited market Stability ~ ., to become law. · for greater flexibility and access to markets. • il]. 446-4)166 - lty I!LL'YN FERGUSON .'1A • will """ 81M c- 30°/o off 25% off Section.D :~SDA goes .to wo·rk after ·Clinton signs farm·bill New Shipment Pulsar & Seiko Watches country's need for medical supplies · and services. So Mrs. Fordice and pharmacist William L. Stevens formed the nonprofit organization Mississippians Reaching Out, which . donated over $20 million in medical equipment and supplies to a St. Petersburg hospital. Kyle ·said that in .a show RUSSIAN STYLE • .The six-month exhibit, "Palaces Of St. Petersburg: of gratitude, the people of Russian Imperial Style" represents the largest exhlblti~~A ever In the United St. Petersburg offered to States of the history, romance and opulance of the lost czars and czarlnaa loan the priceless items of Russia's Romanov period. from the city's imperial (Banquet) Hall from Peterhof, the palaces to Mississippi. Throne Room fro111 Gatchina, and The $8.6 million cost of the the Lantern Study from Pavlovsk exhibit makes it the most extensive Palace are cast from the palaces' cultural endeavor in the state's histo- actual moldings, Kyle ~aid. The parry, Kyle said. He said it would quet floors are near-duplicates of the require ticket sales of 430,000 just to originals. break even, but that · the exhibit Everything e.lse is genuine, he already had sold 150,000 before the said, and were 'the personal possesdoors officially opened last month. sions of the Russian royal families. Kyle, who organized Memphis' That includes the various thrones Wonders series exhibits - which belonging to the Russian royals ; · included displays on Napoleon, Alexander ll's malachite desk set; Catherine the Great and Imperial the last czar Nicholas ll's military Tombs of China - decided to focus uniform, which' he wore to his wed_the exhibit on the Russian imperial 'ding to Alexandra, and ihe Faberge' palaces; the official homes of czars Gatchina Egg he presented to his and czarinas. _ mother, Dowager Empress Maria He chose live rooms from the fyodorovna; Catherine the Great's great palaces encircling St. Peters- gold saddle and naval uniform dress; burg: Peterhof, Catherjne Palace, Paul l's priceless "Asia" and Gatchina and Pavlovsk, to be "Africa" tapestries; and Peter the painstakingly re-created . Great's silver gilded drinking cups The master craftsmen hired . to encrusted with garnets. copy Paul l's Throne Room or Gallery rooms contain smaller . Empress Mari.a Fyodorovna's personal items: an ;unber chess set Lantern Study are the artisans who salvaged from the deStroyed Amber labored , to re-create the actual Room at Catherine Palace; lapis • · palaces. aft~r the 900-day Nazi siege lazuli furniture, royal hunting rifles, during World War II left them a child's sword belonging to the bombed-out and in near ruins. young Nicholas II, an elaborately " This. is as accurate a reproduc- carved roll-top desk commissioned tion as possible, shon of gelling on by Catherine the Great, and dueling For you, Easter Is an airplane and flying to St. Peters- pistols - a gift from Napoleon 'tb more than hunting burg and viewing those palaces in Alexander I. person," Kyle said. eggs. It's finding faith. Everything in tit!: exhibi~ had Moldings in the baroque Portrait been removed from the palaces Precious Moments letS Hall and Blue Formal Sitting Room before the Nazis' deadly siege, you express your joy from Catherine Palace, •the Yellow which killed an estimated 800,000 in with exquisitely LOS ANGELES (AP)- Marlon We' ve seen the chink. We' ve seen Brando said he was angry at some · the slit-eyed dangerous Jap. We have . Jewish filmmakers in Hollywood for seen the wily Filipino. We' ve seen not being more .sensitive to the suf- · everything," Brando said. ~· But we fering of others - allowing many never saw the kike because they stereotypes on film. though none of knew perfectly well that . that's Jews. where you draw the wagons "Hollywood is run by. Jews. It's around." . " I am angry with some of · the 0 \vned by Jews and they should have a greater sensitivity about the Jews," he said elsewhere in the issue of people who are suffering hourlong interview. "They know · ... ," the legendary actor said Friday perfectly well what their responsi· night on CNN's "Larry King Live." bilities are." "We've seen the ... greaseball. Brando, 72, <1enied his comments • 1 "It's been a nightmare. Y011 don 'I want to thillk you're in a soCiety thai~ SO ruc:tionary," Craven said Thursday. Board· members said Craven's movie ' would add to a glut of violent movies. "Violence on the screen begets violenq: in kids," member Cynthia Zieber said. . 11te board will make a final decision NEW YORK (AP)- Frequent protester Martin Sheen was arrested after .April 16. joinitlg an anti-nuclear demonstration on Good Iiriday. _. 1he actor was among 20 people who blocked the enirance to the RiverDrew Barrymore. and Coortney Cox will side Research Institule, a nuclear research facility in midtown Manhattan star in "Scary Movie," the 181e of a serial police said Friday: They were arrested'and·charged with trespassing. ' 'kille~ who calls on teen-age fans of slasher · The marchers called their demonstration a peace walk. 11tey began at a ~ov1es. church and ended at the institute, stopping along !he way to pray for social topics ruging from domestic violence to the death penalty. · · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police Chief Willie Williams got some help from friends Security personnel for the institute refused to comment on the activities • toward paying 9ff $75,000 in legal defense of the institute. bills. Sheen, whose film credits include "Apocalypse Now" and "Gan<Jhi." Los Angeles Lakers star Magic Johnson has joined in numerous demonstrations, including a 1995 anti-nuclear llertlnSIIMn and a lawyer for Rodney King are among . protest outside the Pentagon. • WilUams' high-profile supporters, rec;ords show. ~bout 130 people have 4onated about $30,000 for Williams, who was SANT~ ROSA, Calif. (AP) - Wes Craven says it's been a living night· swamped by the legal fees last year when he, fought a Police Commission mare trytng to scare up a high school to spoot scenes for his latest film. , attempt to reprimand him, his lawyer Melanie Lomax said. He thought he had lined up one school after board members gave him iniWilliams was accused of lying to die commission abo!lt receiving free .· tial approvalto film scenes for ."Scary Movie" here. · . lodging fr<ll(l a Las Vegas hotel. May.or Richard Riordan upheld the repri-:. . Members became outraged, however, after reading the script, which mand, but the City Councill.ovenumed it in June. • mcludes a fQIII-mouthed principal and teen-agers who. get mutilated. '. . The Artists: Russian Imperial style comes to Mississippi - ·F arm/Business ·' Brown,"·the contents lind use of Malle's Loa Angeles house, and the use of a house in France. · Upon her death, the houses will go 10 the three children. . Malle di~ in November of ly~phoma at qe 63. He has a daugluer, C.hloe, I0, wtth Bergen, and two children from a previous marriage- Justine, '21. of France, and Manuel. 24, of Manhattan. .. • t markets: Athens Livestock Market, Mineral Wells Market, PLA's in Hillsboro & Lancaster and Union Stock Yards Company. as Angus. Chiangus, Gelbvieh, Limousin , Polled H.ereford, Romagnola, Salers, and Simmental. Preview night win be Monday Apri.l 15th st~ipg at 5 p.m.. For further mformauon call my office. Thinking about improving your caltle herd's bloodline? Now is the time to take action! Two sales are Are you having problems conplanned for Saturday, Apri.l 20 at I ' trolling Multiflora Rose in your pasp.m. So you have two local opportu- ture, woodlot or meadow? Join the nities to purchase animals in your rest of our county's landowners. Coneffort to improve your herd. trol of multi.flora rose takes persis• The Fourth Annual Spring Lim- tence no matter what method of conousin Sale is being held on April 20 . trol you utilize: cultural, mechanical at I p.m. at the Washington County orchemicid. OnApril15 at 7:30p.m. Fairgrounds, Marieua, Ohio. Fifteen- a program entitled ''Controlljng Mulbulls and thiny-one heifers will be tiflora Rose On Yolll' Farm" will be offe.red by the membtrs of the Ohio held at. the M~igs County Extension :Valley Limo11sin Association. For fiir• Office located at Mulberry Heights :tiler infonnation contact Bobby Gra- Pomeroy in the basement of th~ :ham at (6J4) 992-6040. Infirmary Building. This program • 11te 27th Ohio ~Performance was made possible by the cooperative Tested" Bull Sale is being held on . efforts of the Meigs County Soil & April 20 at I p.m. at the Ohio Bull .Water COnservation Service and Ohio Test Station located at the Eastern State University Extension, Meigs Ohio Resource Dev.etopment Center, County. Hope to see Y0\1 there!. Belle Valley. Ohio (IS miles south of . Hafold H. Kneea 11 .u.e . .taa Cambridge on 1-77, one·mile east of Couaty 1Apicultural lc NaturaJ Belle Valley exit on S.R. 215, Over 'llaouaus A1ent, ObJo 'Staq Uoi. · ' 110 bulls will he sold in such breeds ;venl(y E:J:tension. • • �.. PageD:& - 'Po1118roy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point PINMnt, WV ..• ... ··*• WASHINGTON CAP)·- Rising grain prices are likely to push up the cost of milk this year at the farm and in the grocery store . · The Agriculture · Department expects an increase of 50 to 70 ceots a hundrenweight (100 pounds) at the farm , although by year end farm prices could be only slightly above the 1995 average of S 12.78. Retail prices, which rose less than I percent last year, are projected to climb by 3 percent to 4 percent. "This would be the first time since o990 that retail dairy prices rose faster than general inflation, although the difference is projected to be small," USDA said in its monthly Dairy Oullook repon. "The farm-retail price spread is expected to rise modestly in 1996, even though it was below a year earlier in late 1995." Gains in mille output ·in the next few months should· boost supplies enough to bring prices of cheese and ' For those who grow specialty products, Porterbrook Nursery... '>- Tight fruit supplies will keep prices up 0 VB ...... ' . ..... ... place of production-based payments, past to lOUt California almonds from each year, making the nuts the state's t'r• growers of basic· commodities will Brazil to India. · No. I expon crop and the nation '~ .;,., receive direct checks worih $36 bilWhile complicated and requiring No. 6 cxpon crop. lion over seven years as compensa- detatled· paperwork, the program Exponing is where the action); ·,:· tion for the end of subsidies. Linle of essentially offers trade groups and for the foreseeable future, agricu(-"'" that money will go to producers who cooperatives a"50 percent match on I ural 'economists say. While growth"'" grow anything beyond cotton, soy- Jlun~ they spend to advenise their in consumption of farm produci:( ';' beans, corn or wheat products overseas, . auend trade .domestically is slight, fann exponl>,~ ,' . The ponion speCiaMty growers shows or otherwise tout U.S. pro- have climbed from $26 billion irr"~' note with hope, however, is the duce. . · · )986to.$55 billion last year. ·c'::; MAP. It's designed to help the small While corporati.ons could use the To win those markets, lf.S . pro::':: : eXlJorters of cut flowers seeking funds in the past, the new farm bill ducers need to be ·not only price" "' entry to the Tokyo market, the limits those wlto can participate .to competitive but also masters of the ~···. processor of marinate<! · artichokes lr~tde associations or cooperatives. "chess game" of overseas marketinf'~ ' who would like to sell in Indonesia, Blue Diamond, for example, one in turbulent times amid rules that arc""" the packer of almonds who is trying of more .than 4,100 grower-owned often unfair. .~.; '' to overcome arcane trade barriers ih cooperati ves .nationwide, has used Europe, for example, spends $95;.:,., money ,in the past to help its 3,500- million a year just promoting its win,{-7 India. "This should be called the 'sell plus members market·almonds over- exports, often wi\h rebate program; :::: American products overseas' pro- seas. Brauner credtts the program to retailers, which make it hard for~ gram," said Susan ·Brauner, spokes- with helping California almond U.S. vintners to find shelf ~pace ."'·• '­ woman for the cooperative Blue growers climb to internatio,nal dam- Norway s~ends $20 million a year'"' 1' Diamond Growers i.n Sacramento, • inance . California now exports gelling its salmon into u:s. surer- :~;1 which has used the program in the· approximately $1 billion of almonds markets. . . "'u~ ~ Q. l ..' ' · ~­ ~ :·:~ J ~-------------------------------------------------------~~-------------,.·~~1 r;..,... SUNDAY PUZZL~R. I '----------------------------------.;....___,. . ,~ ,. 1'\."'t .... ACROSS 1 Layered rock 84 Throw in the lowe! 85 Black and Red DOWN t Kind of engine 2 Draft animal . 3 Flavonng plant 4 Sheltered side • s·Letter belore tee ~ 6 Stick 1 Hag 8 Ubenine 9 Dawn gD<!desa ··~ By POPULAR MECHANICS . ~ . ....... D ,.,..... ,.... II . . To Order Study·Plan II . .. 88 Panama - Wl\afs ,wagered · Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 93 Mpthllr;ot-pean " s~-------~~-----~- 85 89 ON source 92 Marsh'bin:l 94 Tolerated · 97 DevOior , ;,~Kind ol ~~-· · • ··, •99 , P~?i . ;TGIF·';,;., 11looked searchlngly, ·• 100 Gef4rt."P · ' · 103 Fonntirty, formally · 12 "You- There" 13 Knocks ·10!i 'I'UJblne part 14 ParticulaiS' , , , · 10!1 Cooper or Busey ·t5 Greatly ' · • • 107. Extenq to . : · 16 P~ on a ship 109 E~ dlg~ 17 Noah's vessel 111 -:-King CO!e 18 - Doone • 112 Room divider 19 Eschew 113 ·- Ooubtllra' 20 Depressions 1is "20,000 Leagues" . ~7 Marx or Malden captain , •. • 30 Scotland's Loch 117 Went by 33 Certain votes U8 Receptacles 36 That plate 120.Club pti~nt .• 38 Read quickly . 122 Underground .. 39 Automobile type , . paiiSIIge 43 Mineral 123 Melody 44 Dried out 124 Speak lndlsllnclly . ,45 ShadOwy . 1~5 Was·in·a rage 47 ~~est's vestment 126 ":--of Two • 48 Cheer Chles• 49 Not at all tipsy 127 Send J)ayf!18nmt . 50 The ones there 129 Go away 51 Seismic events 13t Balance · 52 Miami's county · 133 Musical drama 54 Nuts 134 Metric measure 56 Likelihood' 135 Acts 57 Stage direction · t 37 Ope 58 Plantefs need 138 Crisp cooliie eo Soft masses 140 Eastern Eur01111an 6t Marsh <.143 Natlva of: sulllx 62 Lacking energy 145 Fruity drink 63 Canine t46 -rata 66 NerYO\Js 147 Hgt. 67 Thiillc about 148 Regret 69 Perceive 72 Middle . > State (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - ' -· .. "1 I lo I :;.:~·· .• ..._• .... . . ,......:. ... ~ .... ..T . .' . v'., You'll build o big nen egg when ~ save with the dosslfleds ~ ..... ' ~~~. ......---.• .•. ·~ ''tl u'.ort ,. , I '. .,_ ... ' Homes: Question·s and·answers . u.,l of I H l h l/ (,;,.,.,, l I • -'J :.~ ''l I ,.,,} .. 1/ • 11 I ., --t.. " ...~·" 1/ .: .... !! ,.. .,,1A I1 '• It .. . Oh l t , l ,i By POP!JLAR MECHANICS ter. For AP Special Features It's important to keep the crawl Q: We hav~ a moisture problem. space dry, not on,ly for the oak floorOur 4-year-old, two-story home. is a ing, but because excessive dampness few hundred feet from a saltwater •. promotes rot and creates conditions creek. By midsummer, condensation conducive,to termite infestation. de~elops· in the crawl space under the Q: I have light-colored shingles house and drips down on the plastic on the roof of my .house to reflect the vapor barrier that covers the crawl summer sun and thereby reduce my space floor. By autumn, the damp· air-conditioning costs. The problet)l , ness has caused the oak flooring in i.s that the shingles are discolored by the room above it 10 buckle. When dirty streaks of what I believe is the heat comes on in the winter, the mold. Is this discoloring due to floor dries out and settles down, mold, and can anything be done to• though not completely. Can you eliminate it? help us solve this problem? A: The discoloration is probably A: Check that the vapor barrier on cau.se4 by m~dew spores. According the crawl space floor has no holes or to the Asphalt Roofing ·Manufacturopen joints. Specifically, check the . ers Association, this is a common joints between the vaRor barrier and problem and is often mistaken for the foundation walls. All open secsOot or dirt. Fortunately the mildew tions must be sealed with duct tape. spores do not cause the shingles to .Jn addition, during the winter deteriorate. when the humidity is low, install a The discoloration cannot be elimvapor parrier (large polyethylene inated, but it can be lightened ternsheets with taped overlapping joints) porarily with bleach. Gently sponge to the underside of the floor joists in a dilute solution of chio{inc bleach' on the\hingles then rinse it off with ·the area below ·the room with oak flooring. Also. place a dehumidifier a hose. Don't scruli the shingles or in the basement that can discharge you will loosen their granules. condensation to the butside by means Q : The porcelain in.my bathtub is ·of a condensate lift pump. Disconworn off on about half of the tub. The neetthe dehumidifier during the win- n;maining porcelain is very rough and porous. I cannot replace the tub, but I think that a good paint and primer ·system would improve its appearance: Do you have any suggestions? . A: We would definitely not recommend painting the tub. This is considered a temporary solution. We have seen tubs where the finish has (ieeled, cracked, chipped and discolored in just a few years. It would be better to.replace the tub or to cover it with a Re-Bath Liner. Re-Bath manufacturers hi -impact acrylic liners with a nonporous surface that is custOm 'molded to fit over existing tubs. They have over 400 models of tubs with different shapes and sizes. . This is not a do-it-yourself project, however. Prior to ordering a liner, a factory-trained dealer will check dimensions of your existing tub so that the installed Iiner will fit over your bathtub-. The installation does not disturb the existing walls or floor around the tob: It will also not disturb the plumbing except for the tub drain and overflow to the lin,er. .A typical tub installation costs about $550. Tub surrounds are also avail able. For more infonnation , contact Re-Bath at (800) 426-4573. • .. . '"' ·- .··~r..·". ..... ..... r' t ··~ · ·· · ~ -~t:! u .. '" '"' ,rj POINT PLEASANT. L :;r .tLU.i ""! .: :(! Mon. • Fri. 81111· 8 pm · SaL hin • 2 pm l''~'•" r See.answer;on page 85 l Public Notice 1 o;u 'j t (_, I ~ I ~ ' Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS 118 of the Ohio Department Bidding on this project Is STATE OF OHIO af T ranoportlltlon, re.otrlcted to Minority DEPARTMENT OF Columbus, Ohio untll10:00 I Buainttu Enterprises TRANSPORTATION a.m., Wednesday, April 24, (MBEo) eertlflsd as MBEs in Columbus, Ohio 11196 for lmprovomento In: acca.rdarice with Section Office of Conlnlcto Qaltla County, Ohio for 123.151 (B) (2) of the Ohio Legal Copy Number 96-314 Improving sectlona GAL· Revised. Code by the State UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 233-11.185112.472; Gal-325· Equal Employment Mailing Dele 3129196 1.336, State Routes 233 and Opportunity Coordinator Sealed proposals w!ll 325 Iii Perry Towno~lp, by · and qualified to bid with accepted from alt. replacing !!rldgea and ODOT under Chapter 5525 qualified blddera •'"'..thotl culven with box sections. of the Qhlo Revised Code. Office of Contracta, Roo1m I "The date set for complellon of thla work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal." Plana and Specifications are on file In the Department of Tranaportlltlon. JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION March 31, 1996 April 7, 1996 Classified Line Ads Tribune 446· 234 2 3 papers 3 days 6 days 10 days Monthly 15 words 15 words 15 words 15 words Matc;hing couch & chair. 304~ Personals CLUBV.t.P DATING SERVICE 675-3822. Register 67 5·1333 Over 15 words 57.00 $.35 per wd. sl 0.00 $.45 per wd. 14.00 $.60 per wd. S1.40/day $.06/day or less or less or les~ or less ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 • Sentinel 992· 21 56 s ::: 70=--~v::-a-rd~s=-8-:-1 e-_;_· 90 .Wanted to Buy All Yard Sales Must Be Paid 'tn Mix8d Seagle, 7mo& old , house pet. good home on ly. 30'4-675- 4650. Advance. DEADliNE . 2:00 p.m. the •day be lore the ad is to run. Sunday edition · 2;00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a .m. Sat- Older Type 3M Copier 614-367 - urdav. 0638. Pomeroy, Middleport · & VIcinity U_sed lurnirure- antiques, one p1ece or comp lete estates also do appraisals,• OsO:f Marrin: 614· 992-7.. 1. Wanted to Buy Used Mobile Homes. Call: 614 -446 -0175 Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Wilhout Motors. Call larry Livelv. 614-388-9303. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Ad11ance. Deadline : 1:OOpm the day before the ad is to run, Sunday edit1on- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition lO:OOa.ro. Saturday. 80 Public Stile and Auction Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallipolis, Ohk> 6t<l-379-2720. lost: 2 Black & Tan Doberman Anycna Knowing The Where- Pups In Kyger A.rea, OnQ tia 8 abouts 01 Diana Beaver Pleaae Bright Pink Collar, Childs Peo, R.Write: P.O. Box 281, Wlnllekl, WV 25213. ward l6t4-367-7528. Rick Pearson Aucrion Company full liiJ'I f! auctioneer, :::lmplvi.& auction service. Licensed 166;01'lio & Weat Virgin ia, 304 - m ·5785 Or 304· n:J-5447. By BARBARA MAYER · Old fountain pans have enjoyed a For AP Special Featuree renaissance for several years. Now The four-pedestal, center-drawer blotters and ink wells. useless since · pesk is beitlg rendered obsolete,by the ad~ent of the ballpoint, are in 'the computer station as surely as the. , de'!land ..·'So are other desk accesclectric typewriter replaced dte man· sones from. the late 19th and early ualand the PC wrote the end to thein , 20thcentunes. . both. ;> "They are not ne~anly 100 But wait long .enougiJ. and il will percent use~ I•. but t~ey are beauuful all come back, not as utility but as an and lend tn!bvoduahty to a desk that aesthetic. Cruise the garage 'sales, bas the same anonyJDous computer, f1ea markets and antiques stores and mouse, telephone set and tape dossee what collectors are coveting as a pe~ser," says _LeJh · Gordon, , an personal stamp on an impersonal ant!,ues dcal~r on _ e:ov York.. , .office_ at homq or at work. · These thongs go m cycles, she '·•. Public Notice ' . Paper spikes nat included ..New Hours... ---------r--------r-------~------~ Public Notice ," - ' , I Orders Call675·2780 Clty_~----------_.;._-- F-96 $22 'Polni Pllillinl w 1 Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(a)_ _ _ _ _ _ __;_ ® ~~=N~::S~:~~~~-~-~.~~:. . . . $24 1111 ec..whl inet Penetrating oils best ~for protecting wood. 81 Bird of prey ' II. 675-2~80 .•. Homes: 83 Nolat!le time have plans for new branches in new Cornish Rock Cross Chicks & . 50 lb. Start-N-Grow Feed ............. ) solved in I gallon of alcohol proFor AP I~Mclal FMturw dLces 1-pound cut shellac. Liquid To protect wood without masking shellac comes premixed in 3-, 4-, or its natural texture, look to penetrat- 5- pound cuts. · ing oils such as tung oil, linseed oil, Shellaf is sprayed or applied with · Danish rubbing oil and wood bowl a pad (French polishin~) but brush' gr•ceful •rchea, columna and sealers. For maximum protection, i~g is the easiest way. Dilute it to a ni)inp, givea thla .bome a Charuse llll oil finislt that contains a resin- 1- or 2- pound cut. Brush with long act~r all ita own, Dormer winlike urethane. As the oil soaks into strokes with the grain. Don't back·· dows lild arched transoms prothe wo,l)d, the resin 'hardens forming brush over the same area. It dries vide further appeal. . . a tough, resilient surface. Jn.'surface qu_ickly and once it starts to dry, The home'a lone (oyer introoil finishes don't crack, chip, or n.r...- ir.it:l<brushmg leaves marks. Wait at d ucet the formal dining room, . off. . · least · ne hour before sanding with which features a 10-ll cellinl and · Work the oil into'the bare wood 220-g 't paper. Six to eight coots transom-window views to the with a soft rag or brush. Wait about work best. Rub them out with 3/0 front porch . There is enourh · 30 minutes for the wood to absorb steel wool for a satin finish . . room here for a large dinner the oil. Then, wipe the surface dry Varnish combines oils and resins paq:y. The foyer then apiDe into · with~ clean, lint-free rag, wait ·30 for a super-durable top coat that the central living room, which it minutes and apply a second coat. resists .heat, water, alcohol, and abracrowned by a 10-ft.-high ceiling. Build up a sheen by rubbing the sur- sion well. It brushes smoothly and A ljreplace is flanked by' French face with very fine (4/0) steel wool. easoly, but slow drying time Jets dust doors that open to a covered Then, buff .the wood with a soft, senle in .the finish. Natural varnish porch or sun room,, and a she). n cloth. · dries in 24to 48 hours. It 's classified tered deck beyond. · · Shellac, one of the worid 's oldest by its oil-to-resin content - long-oil Just off the living room, the =...~:.~~-....-~ nishes still in use today, is derived .varntshes for tough marine and outisland kitchen and breakfut area EYE-CATCHING DETAILS IJIIIdl the home'• facade; they lndude jp'aCelul arches, etateb' coltamm lllld from the resinous secretions of the door applications and shon-oil for · provide 8 spacious dining area. lac bug- a small Asian insect. The fine furniture . Synthetic varnishes ralllncll, a trio ol ~ wbllllou, arched~ apd • pnHD!nent front entrance. I ust around the comer from the resin is rrjined into dry flakes then with alkyd, yiny l, phenolic or kitchen is a large utility room for dissolved in alcohol to form shellac. polyurethane resins go on easier, last Because shell.ac has such a shon longer and dry faster. storage of cleaning implements. shelf life, buy shellac flakes and · Apply ~arnish .with a top-quality · The fokklown ironinr board is a esign F-96 has a living alcohol to mix fresh shellac as you natural bnstle brush. Thin the first Space saver. The nearby powder room, dining room, need it Shellac is designated accord- coat with mineral spirits. Sand this room is convenient for a cleanup · kitchen, breakfast nook, ing to tlte proponion of shellac resin · sealer coat lightly .with 240-grit after yard work. three bedrooms, two fuU baths, a to alcohol - called the cut. For paper. Ne>t; apply full-strength varThe unusual master suite haU-bath, and a utility room, exarnple, I pound of shellac dis: nish in full stripes about a brushincludes a window alcove and . GAIU6E totaling 2,410 square feet of liv· )( width apart. access to the porch. The private · ing space. The plan is avai~ble bath includes an ele11111* garden I with 2x6' exterior wall framing tub, walk-in Closets for )jim 1111d and a standard basement, crawlhe·r , a separate shower, twin ' space or slab foundation. The' sil)ks and a private toilet · plan's two-car garage offers 512 ' ' · One of the two secondary bed· square fl!'et of space. Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby rooms baa a 1~ft. ceiling. All of blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How the remaining room• have 9-ft. · to Build, Buy or &!lilt, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this ceilings. A full ~tit serves both feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common secqndary bedrooma. problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 Ev~n the two-car garage has styles. Send check or money order p;wableto the Associated Press and this amenities, including a storage label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, N&wYork, N.Y. 10t16·1562. area, access to a l,OO!HIQ.·fl attic · • ·SpaCe and a wheel stop. Clip this older and retum label .. , •. '• ~ . . ·' . ,·~ •• : .:· c::;ll : · : ,.,..,..... . Enclosed ls•$4 for ,plan No. - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ·.:. ;·~.· ·.:· 0 May 1, 1996 ® "J 73 WhBedle 74 Fashioned 75 Slide 78 A continent: abbr. 79 Uletess '86 Boys 87 Restrain 88 Portion of a meal 11 Where the Louvre Is 90 Car with a meter 16 Plate ol mixed .,. 91 Female sheep greens 92 Keeps . 21 Muslcalaounds 95 Winglike part 22 Sink down 9& Tire surface 23 AMuse 98 Circular plate 24 Demonstrate· too Get along 25 Amerindians tOt Dead language: 26 Domestic employee abbr. ' .; 28 City In OhiO t02 Victory goddess ' ,· 29 Donkey 104 Gab 30 Hawaiian goose t 05 Soaks, as flax 31 Automobile 106 Profit 32 Smudge 107 Puerto34 Insect egg 108 Ward off 35 Encounter 110 Male singers 37 Poets 'befon~• 112 Cry out In sorrow 38 Fathers 113 Paris subway 40 Cunning . 114 Learning session · 4t Clas&Wied Items 1 42 Flexible tube 116 Perchad 117 Man of rank 44 Burned with liquid 118 Cried like a mule 46 "Happy New -· 119 Abound 49 Directs 121 One hundred 52 Distribute cards percent 53 Short swim 124 Hodgepodge: abbr. 55 Inclines 125 Distant · 59 Chicago's airport 128 ACtor Gibson eo Put on guard 1.30 Rustle 6t Censured 131 Play on words 84 Carried ' 132 •- everything!" . 65 Tlmsome talker 136 Westem Indian 66 Green9em 67 NickQI, e.g. 137 AOilnded roofs 139 Bite 68 FoOd fish 140 Drunkards 70 Carry 71 Rough calculation: 141 Bakery item abbr. r 142 Mrs. Dwight D. 72 Far-reaching , Eisenhower 144 Relative of a 73 Gear teeth sundae: 2 wds. 74 Sorcery 76 Place ol rest 147 Mountain ~dge 149 Best part 77 prepares. as 150 Sidestep leftovers . 151 Rub out 79 Put on 152 A.nracted 80 'Easier said 153'1-linder .done" 82 Clippers 154 Repulse 6 Land measures t55 Delaware's cephal 156 Salty drops Day markets on the draw[ng board. We will be aggressive, but to be ready for these markets, we have to change." •He explained that the change he was referring to includes everyti)ing from being open more hours to constantly evaluating the cost effectiveness of the service OVB provides. He gave details of two significant changes implemented by OVB at the end o.f 1995; the forming of a consumer finance company and a restructuring of Ohio Volley Bank. The finance company operatin~ under the n~me of Loan Central recently opened offices in Gallipolis and South Point. • Dailey noted that finance companies are subject to less government regulat io'n and traditionally have higher profit margins. He added the, bank was restructured into three distinct grouos: commercial, financial and ret to accommodate the continuing .,.owth of OVB and to "allow · the lints of r,csponsibility to ·work APNe'*' •4 ' · Plan F-96, by HomeSty)et Deaia'nen Network, but 2,410 equare leet of u.q ipiCe in Ita unique country1tyle Boor piau. The detailed front porch, with ' J uu ' House·of the week By BRUCE A. NADIAN ~ ~-. . Pomeroy •llkldllport • o.tlfpolle, 0H • Point Pllltant, WV • ~ Detans·· add character to home increase as much as had been expect· ed earlier. . , USDA's Economic Rciotllch Ser, _ vice projects the number of epws td. ' -decline about I percent this year !lftel'" • a slight dip last year. Hiahcr feecf•"'· costs in 1995 did noi significllllli)"· ~ delay bringing new operations inte-f.' producliOn. ~,~ Even wilh higher retail price~':: commercial use of dairy products ~"~ forecast to grow by I perce,nt .to ~':" percent this year.· "•• Export program worth miUions to farmers · By DAVID JUDSON Gannett News Service . WASHINGTON - While the billions in ~irect farmer payments · authorized in the new farm bill will go large ly to big producers of major .. WINNING ENT_RY • Sunset Valley Farm, Gallipolis, exhibi\ed commodities s'uch as corn and soythts grand champton female at the 1996 Ohio Angus Association's beans, one relatively small program Super Star Show. and Sale in Columbus recently. The winning will be wonh millions to the small entr~, SV~ Sara 502, is a March, 1!I95 daughter of OSU 6T6 Ultra. growers of specialty products. 0~ nght ts Tom Woodward. (Photo by American .Angus Associ· It's to be known as the Market alton). . Access Program, renamed from earlier programs. designed to help exponers. II will provide $90 million _ next year to f.telp speciality exporters wage battle around the globe and crack tough markets. · "What's nice for me is, it's adjaContinued from D-1 one of the few programs that "It's. increase every year, he ~dded. cent to what was my grandfather's Poner said research into the selec- farm. In a way, I feel it's making a we have in our arsenal that really tion will occur in cOnjunction wilh con tinuing contribution to the coun- expands trade opponunities for U.S. ag products,' ' said Rep. Cal Dooley. running the business. He and ty," Poner said. McDonald are investigating the kinds Porter, who obtained a doctoral D-Calif., author of the pr6visions in of herbs and other plant life the area degree in anthropology from the . the year's mammoth farm spending can support. University of Maryland and taught on program. Specialty tommodilies "We' lltry it out in our garden, and the college level for many years, has such as fruits and vegeJabies if it.can withstand the climate, we'll authored or edited more than I00 "receive absolutely no subsidies. sell it," Porter said. books on Native American culture. This is the only program that helps With the opening, Porter said he He still teaches and lectures on the them." The five -year farm bill, passed and his partner plan to offer work· subject at request. He plans to apply tfle same schol- amid controversy and panisan wransh.ops on how what the.nursery offers can suit the home. arly approach to the nursery in its gling, is being hailed as historic this · " Our motto is,- 'come and grow quest to offer ti)e unique. Of partic- year because it ends subsidies as with us,"' he explained. "The idea is ular interest is locating and trans ~ they've been paid iij the past. In to offer something different each lime planting plants and herbs kiwwn to be at every workshop, not the same dying out in their native lands, Porter every year. It won't all be done althe said. "I wanted to do something differsame time as we want to allow our ent, something equally rewardin g," clientele 10 grow." Porter said the nursery will also he explained. ''Here;· yo~ have the WASHINGTON (AP) - \ight seek to accommodate customers' challenge of finding seed sources, supplies of apples, pears and strawneeds, such as seeking out items it and once you procure the plant, you investigate the botanical and cultur- berries are expected to keep grower might not carry at no e><tra charge. prices for fruits and nuts above last al history of the particular plant. "We will do landscape design and levels, 1he Agriculture Departyear's "Whc~ I find these plants, I grow help them find whatever plants they ment says. them but at the same time try to mainwant in their garden," he said. Higher retail prices for fresh Poner, a Meigs County native, has lain the genetic strain in a different apples, grapeft:uit, lemons and grapes erected the nursery on property once soil," Porter added. The grand opening will be an all ' were a factor in the January rise in owned by his grandfather. McDonthe -consumer Price Index . Conal d's family previously operated a day event, he said. sumer prices may be nudged up farm on land adjoining the nursery. · again because of the just-ended harsh winter. "It is still to early ... to detect the stock.;:n_iin_ue_d_rr~_m_D_·l-~-- damage to the new I 996 noncitrus crops," USDA said. "Growers are concerned about lower fruit sets and W. Lowell (Buz) Call and Morris E. more efficiently." Dailey pointed out that OYB Iighter crops in 1996." Haskins to thre.,.year terms as direc· Last 'year 's noncitrus crop was tors, to expire in 1999. Other board stock, including dividtnds. almost members are: Keith R. Brandeherry, doubled in value frorri 1976 to 1986. worth $6.6 billion, up 6 percent from Robert H. Eastman, Merrill L. Evans, During the past nine years, that same 199~ . Apple production dropped 4 Warren F Sheets, Jeffrey E. Smith stock value has more than quadru- percent, which, coupled with strong • domestic and expon demand, pushed and Thomas E. Wiseman. The nine . pled. Introduced. were special guests grower prices 29 percent highef. Bane Corp. directors also serve as U.S. orange production is expectdirectors of Ohio Valley Bank along Dan Evans, Chairrnan and Chief with Lloyd R. Francis, Frank H. Executive Officer of Bob Evans ed to ri se Ipercent this year, inCludFarms, Inc,; Rob Lucas, attorney ing a 17 percent increase in the CalMi lis, Jr., and C. Leon Saunders. President · Smith's report on from the firm of Vorys, Sater,Sey- ifornia-Arizona cro~ of navel income and expense was highlighted mour and Pease in Columbus; and oranges. Florida's crop:·which took by record earnings. Net income for Mike Rarick and Steve Lattuca from only minimal damage from late 1995 increased by 12.47% to Crowe, Chizek and Company, the freezes, is likely to drop 2 percent from the bumper crop of a year ear$2,728,000, which represents an bane corp's independent auditors. lier. Dailey praised Evans for his supincrease of $303,000. Earnings per The retail price of orange juice and commitment to Gallia Counpan share rose 8.87% at $2.70, which was may stan to rise in the coming ty. "We wouldn 't have this (Ariel) $.22 per share over 1994. Cash divi. months after an expected 2 percent theater to have, this meeting in; we dends paid to shareholders during drop in production. 1995 totale~ $ 1,193.9 11 . The cash' wouldn 't have the Casey .McKenzie The lcmo.n crop is forecast to rise dividend of$ I .18 per share was an Ag Center. and all the good things it does for agricuhure in this area. 12 percent and bring lower prices. A increase of 4.42 % from 1994·. There's a good chance the Universi 9 percent drop from last year's Earnings and cash dividends per ty of Rio Grande wouldn 't be here, .record grapefruit producuon is proshare were bjlsed on weighted average number of shares outstanding of and most recently the n~w industrial jected. Grape harvests declined .2 percent I,O il , 5 I 2 for 1995 and 977,97 I for park." Dailey concluded, "Gallia Counlast year. USDA expects this year to 1994. Shareholders equity rose $3.19 ty is prosperous and a better place to hring the largest crop pf table grapes n11llion.' Record earnings and $952, since live in thanks to Dan Evans and Bob I 992 . Peach and pear produc000 resulting from the purchase of Evans Farms. We're proud he 's a tion also was off last year. over 26.000 new. shares by shaoeshareholder.·· holders through the bane corp's dividend reinvestment pian were major reasons for the strengthening of the tLmacK. company's capital position according to Smith. Dailey addressed the shareholders on how competition creates changes. (Place orden by Responding to the increased competition in OVB's markets, he said, "We Aprllll) • Sunday, Aprll7, 198f... nonfat dry mille closer to year-eT!rlier levels, the repon said. Butter prices are like~ to remain steady this spring, it said . Alfalfa prices are slighlly under last ~ ar's because of ample low-qualit suppijes. However, pricos- of -quatilr hay are high,' especi~ly i the We$j, USDA said, Milk per w is forecast to go up by about2 pc; nt this year, although the num cows recei.ving the bST gro b honnone is unlikely to • Sunct.ty, April 7, 1111 Clean late Model Can Or Ttuc:ks, 1910 Models Or New~r. Smith Buick Pontiac, t 900 Ea11· ern ~e. GaUipoli!l. J & D's Auto Parts . Buting salvage vehicles. Selling pans: 304773-5033. Top Price• Paid: Old U.S. Coins Sliver, Gold, Diamonds. !oil Otol' Colloctiblea. Paptrwoighta. Etc. M. T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Awtnue. Galllpoll~ 614-446-2842. • 11 o Help Wanted $,WANTED'$ 10 _people who need to lOse wetght & make money, 10 try new patented weig ht-loss product. 304-773·5083 24hrs/dav. ='"'!'1!':11 . ' �' ,. :P~age~D4~~·,~~·~·;··~~,~~~~~..,~~~~~~~~~P~om~-~~~~y~·~M~I~dd~~~p~ort~·~~~~ll;po~I~~~~~O~H~•~P~~~~~P~II~a~e;•~~~WV~;;~~~~; Sundly,April~1~ 'i1o HtlpWinttd HtlpWIIIttd 230 Hou~t~lorRtnt Hou... Mobiii~Hol;m~;.:==~4~40F~A~p81;;11i;ltl~n~t•~~ 110 StrviCMI S t ,000 W-ty Proco11lng IIIII Ro<oplionloc wilh IY1>ino. _ -•' t ' .. Free Info. Send Soii·Addro&&ed Stamped Envelope: E•proll Dept-131, 100 Eut Wnltn10ne Blvd., Sultl 148-345. Coclar Plrl< TX 781113. or-orlontod ICcUia and ~ lng, pick up 0$11>11<aliott 11 Ra,ol ,.;.;;...:.:.~=:..:..;;:.::.... 135,000 tYR. INCOME Potontlal. Rloding llooko. Toll FIH Ill 800lllf.flna Ellf. R-2814 'FOt Detlil&. •ATTN: PointPIIaanr IMoko Money! 8t4-..1-0tii7, etol-..,.t23e. S.loo t'.r1011 Cammlalion o\tlnt Ook ~ 9134211- Ad., Roc:ine, 114-ti:!- ___ =--C.,...,:------- I mlc Rod Hot Fat lou Ptoduct. DynaMatlleling Pion, LoN weiGht I . Salelile Oilh. NM Our· t/2 A<tt Lo~ Located .South On SA 7. 132,000 090, Mo· Be Sold Sepera.- 614-25e.e391 l - 1 1 -. 11185 14>70 Ctay10o 3 Beclrooms, ~ ACCOUNTING SOCIAL WORKER Nooded For ASSISTANT· Eight Rnltlantlol Pro8romo For Aasociate In Accounting, Buai- nasa Admlniattation Or Admtniatralive Secretary Preterrtcl. Proriclent With PC And Calculator. •• Knowledaa Of LOTUS 123, Word ' 'I'{ 614·11112~. ~lect, Network And Other PC Syatems, And Payroll Tax Regu - People Wilh Mental Ralardarion And Developmental Oiaabilt~ tn Southeallern Ohio. Ucanud SoC11l Worker And Graduate From An Accredited Social Work Program Requ ired; URJOO E;~peri ence Preferred And Knowledge latlono. Sand Rotume To Holzer Of Medicaid ICFIMR Regulations Clinic, Human Relationa Departmen~ 90 Jackson Pike, Galtipol!l, • OH 45631. Helpful. Travel Required •• Mutt Have A Valid Drlvar'a license This lnlormed tt1atoll dweHingO advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basil. :-:-~.,--...,.,.-...,.,.---:-:c­ ..Jo AVON · $8 ·S 15 iH1. No Door To ·Soc:lal Workers, Now Hiring $23 I 1 112 Story, 3 Bedrooms: Free Door, No Minimum Order Bonus- Gas, Ba&. Of AdQson, Oh1o, Re· •• 1-804»27-4640 lndrSISIRep. Babysitter needed 'in my home, Rutland area, afternoon ahlft, call befote 2pm, 8~ 4-742-1033 ' 1ng To Apply fo Your Area, t·fiOO. 3311-6150.' Telemarlceling Needed, No s.fl· ing, S&Uing Apl)ointments. For .. i,.1"'; .:r 10xH} Storage Bu tl d1ng, Green Babysitting In my home, reasonable rates, flexible hours, have politlon of Cuotamer Service Rep •l PLOVER '>' nv. Human Reeourt<to Deport· mom. ~0. Box 738, Marlena, OH ·• • Ato~oo Benklng & Trust Co>11P8· 45750 Earn $1000s weakly stuffing envelopes at home. Be your boll. Start now. No ewperience Free auppliea, inlo. No obligation. Send S.A.S.E. to Pra&tlge Unit IL, P.O. Box 195609, Winter Springs, Fl 32719 guaranteed 15yrs experience. References. Free estimates. 304 675-6921 . Cedar Park, TX 78813. Earn up 10 $1 ,000'1 weekly stuff· ing erwelopes at home. Start now. No experience. Free supplies, in~ formation'. No obUgauon . Send ..... self-addressed stamped envel- to Bucl<o Dept 172. 3206-C E. Colonial Dr., No. 308, Orlando, FL 32803. ,,,. epa '!.' .·• Full or part time posilions available. Pliny Truck Stop. 304-937· 2456 or 304·937·2766. Full tine boby liner for 4 112 year • old and 2 month old, In my Roc:ine area home, days and evenings. ) Expenence a must, pref~ar a marure person, 1:1111 014·949-2512 lor :~ =~~in~~=rvMW=·~---~~~--~ · Interview• Now Being Accepted · On A First Come, First Servce .,.~ Basia. G'rowing Company Nteds 30 People To Fill lmm,diate Openings. No Strikes, No lay· Oils. Expanding Gallipolis Oistribl.won Center For Laroe 82 Year Old Electrical Appliance Comp(l· .f. flY Has Open1ngs In Several De· ~~ 1. partmants 'For Display Work lo ~ ~ Management. Can· Do Our Work t Easily· No Experience Necesaary . • As Will Provide Train ing That Can Lead To Very Secure Poslrr rion With High Starti~g Income Call For InterVIew, Monday 9 W8 A.M. -5 ~M. 6)4-448-8795. ·' Need 5 People To Sell Avon , ~1 Eileen's Per&onai Care. Spec:lallz1ng 1n Alzheimer's care gi11ing. Call us - We can help. 304· 7622544. ... 46-3358. . two beth brick home, three ponds. 304-675·t957. 8053. SANDIE'S DAYCARE· rouon· able rates, references, playroom, home environment, Texas Rd., · Sun Valley Nursery School. Ch1ldcare M F 6am-5:30pm Aqes 2-K, V~ung... SGhooi _Age Ourmg Summer. 3 Days per Week Mmiroom 814-448·3657. 8 Will Babysrt 1 Child In My Home. Infants Too. In Rodney Area. Ref. erences AVailable, 614-245-5887 Anvt1me. ..... An<! Info HJ00-536-3040. . • . POSTAL JOBS ; J·Start $12.08 !Hr.. For E•am And ' f Application lnlo. Call 219·769· · 8301 E•t OH579, OH581 9 A.M · App1 g P.M. Sun -Fri. POSTAL JOBS Starting $12.68+/hr. + Bqnefits . For E•arn and Applicallon Info. Call 1-331·470· 7227 352 .11"'f'": 7dar" ••c. PSYCHOlOGISTS · i>' Now Hiring llcenood Ph.D. Poy· •• cttalagloto 1 llllt.r level Cllnl· 'I clono In GaiJipolla & Vk:lnlty For Qom~lc: I'Dpulallan, Low Sll'IU. \, High Sadofllcdon, S•l..t Houro, Send Rolu.. lb: CC. 11184 llod1111. Sullo 1011,-. DH 442tie. pole barn bu11d.ng, two car ga - 5588. . New Bank Repos. On~ 4 loft. SDII 1n warranty 304· 755-7191 . Seperate Uttlity Room, All In Ex· cellent Condition On 113 Acre Lo· cated In -Green Townahip. Oversized Garage, 8'X20' Porch, Satellte System ln~luded, $'52,000 Call 6t4448-1908 Aflet 4 P.U Or Anytime Wooltonda Bran<! New Crown C>l)' Rout~ 7. 1 Story 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. CH & A1r, Kitchen tOimng Room W1th Bay Windows, Wrap Around Porch, 112 Acre, Ohio River View. Schools, $147,500. 614· 2SIHI287 Fa~rland Five bedroom, three bath home. Will Do lnrar10r Or Exterior Pilinl· ing, Reasonable Rate1, Ewperi enced, References, For Free Estimates, 61 .. 245--5755 new kitchen, heat pump, lull basemen~ nineacr~. 6t4-992·5085. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homea For Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax, Aepo's, REO's. Your Area. Will Do SeWing & Alrerarions In My Homo, Please Call 814·2450341 . Will mow commMctal & reaiden. 1ial iawna. Have experience. Free ea11mares. 304-875-5963, ask tor .Millo. Will mow grass and lrim, 6 u . m-51161 . FINANCIA L Nlce home in Racine, large build· ing will house small business, aleo a one car garage, fenced yard , out ol flood area, asking $47,000 61ol-848·2804. Bualneas FOR .SALE : Rental Property, Opportunity House With 2 Apartments Located At 517 Fourth Avenu~," Galll· . INOTICEI polis, 814·446-3983. OHIO VALLEY PIJBLISHING CO. recommend& that you do busi · PRICED REDUCED· three bOd· 210 ness with people you fu:low, and NOT to 18nd money through the ma11 until you have lnveatlgated the offering. Flatwoods Rd., 614-992·6575 or 614·99~·2418, 614·985-9829. • Commercial building for rent rn center of downtown Middleport, 2500 sq. ft., 81 4·11112·2459. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale room, central air, attached garage, 28x24 bu!kttno, on halt acre, 350 Lots & Acreage BR.INER LAND 6t4·775-9173 LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR GALUA COUNTY: Eureka I Three M1ie& Out On Teens Run Road & Chambers Road. County Water + PRICED $450 TO $995 5 112 Aoros · $9,500, ONLY $t,900 Down+ $100.44 A Month. 10 ACres With Pond $14,000. 11 LANE MOTION SETS Acres With Barn $13,900. Many Sizea & Styles To Choose From. Also, Close To Gallipolis 2 M!les Our On Neighborhood Road, 22 SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sal. 9-5 p.m. 446·0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike Acres • $26,000 ONLY $1,900 Down + $318.50 A Monrh 8 Acr- es $12,000. 9 Acres· $14,500 Card of Thanks GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR lll"l?iwno.s Are My B~iness"Oualily Tuning & Service inc~ 1977 BOB GRUBB (61 4) 46·4525 13 HiiHop Drive, Gallipolis, OH . $8,500. Very S01;uluded Building Sites & Good Hunting Property. So Many Grear Lora You Need To Call For A Map. Owner Fmaricing. 10% OFF Cash Purcheaea. Examples Based On 10 Year Contracts with 4 Year Balloon Paymenl 8th Annual Forgey* Club Lamb Sale April 19, 1996 7:30p.m. · Gallia County Creek side camp sites and lots, H2 acre, road, water, electric . $1 .900 mostly. Contact Roy Lee See. 304-576-2152. Fi11e acres. Rac~ne.$16 , 000 half -n. aeratQr, near can linance w1th 6t4·949·2025 Lo1 For Sai'Et: 2 Acres, 2 Tratler Hook-Ups, Between Bidwell, Porter & Chesh~re, 614·367-7010 Fai rounds ATIENTION!! . Wotd has O'lltlills E.R. staff, Dr. l11ts, Jaeger f11eral H011e, fts••r Funeral Ita., and speclai!Ws to,_ Aaee & '-v Halik of flshr f••il Home. Tlatk1 to • !he frllllls -' •laf1hn ftr t••lr •a•y prayers, spl, f.od, car~s & HILDA COPLEY 15·112 Vine Street, Gallipolis, 2 Bedrom Upsta1r1 Ouple11, Garage, $335/Mo. Water Paid, Deposit, f ReferenceS, 614-448·2419. Is Over the Hill Row~rs. Mo...., Yklly, Sfsltfs ' • • 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Trailer In Gatupdtls, 614·446-8849 For lnforrTilrion. "50" 2 Bedrooms In Gallipolis, 1 Bath, Air, Garage, No Pets, Oepollt & References, S3951Mo. 1514-4462800. Range is now OPEN , M·F 2 til dark Sat & Sun 12:00 til Dark New PGA Teaching Professional Rod Harris For Appointments Call 304c 773·5354 Video lesson available 2br., Hartford, no pets. 304·882· 2016 ah8r 4pm. 3bedraom, nWi, in Hartford. $3501 mo . .. utilities. 304 -882-2 016 or ll4-117S.3100. Ashabelle's Water & County Water, Building, Garage, Garden. Pasture, Sreened-ln Back Porch & Buill· On Sunroom. Hannan Trace Elementary, 2 Acres +t·, Very Good 444 Silver Bridge Plaza Ganipolis OH .45631 1 0% off shoes Condition, $32,000 No Land Con· tra<t814·256.S813. 20% off prom dresses Happy Ad ' Shore Bath, tt85111o. Utllitlea Paid, 607 SOc:ond Avenue, Golll· polis. 6t ....48-..10 After 7P.ll. port. From $232-$355 . Call6t4992·5064. Equal Houolflil Dpporwnidea. ' m Pt. Ploasan~ no poll. 6t4-992·5858. Ont bedroom apartment One bedroom efficiency aparlmen~ 61o4-982-2178. Tw1n Rtvers TOW8t', now accepting applications tor , br. HUO subsid· ized apt. for elderly and handi· ACCOUNT MANAGER, EXTENDED CARE . capped. EOH 304·675-6679 Painter was born December 18, 1995. She celebrated her three. month birthday March 18. She is the daughter of Victor and Lisa Painter of Middleport. Maternal grandparents are Kathy and Jerry Strickland and the late Michael Pierce. Great grandmother i8 Doris Haynes. Paternal grandparents are Ralph and Madeline Paj;nte1r,all of Middle- Two bedroom apart,..ent in PO· prolalllonoiOW~IIIftlporlomlt:Ai>lthtlofltlttrtt,mltlrnurnotlyeart; O<lllklo ulas o"91'flr1ce, and llio obllky to craotolstds !nd cullivota - · IM&sil111 1r1 Badal U.IMnlults nparilnce 1 p,lua. • ' ,:: \, . Wo Olftr an axcoifoot'compansotlon ~cts;a. Santi,..,,.; tdh cov•llllllt"' Two Upstairs Apartments: 1 Furnished , 1 Unfurnished, Pri11ate Entrances, No Pets, References 1 ~ ~ Deposil ~ulrod, 614-4:48-0264. ond 111ary roqulromtntt, in corifldonu. by A,dl11. 1111llo:lleorii- IIMioaiCo!...-.AII:fiJ)J&IIU11.221ti.W. 81tt.IIIIIA..8rMaty, ~' OH 0122. No sgsnciH or pltono calls, pfosu. Wo ctxtduct pro·omploytl>~ 450 Wltl'l Hutch Ylrtor $35: Sh iera UMd Few w.tw 1300; Flbero'au Tapper With Ciampa To Fit Stan- Edgo Machino l40: E•orciae dord e· Truck Bad ltOO t5 B11<t, Extra Urg<~SNt,ll2,5. BoJ. llifllnoa From llolipolls, 114:378· bol S.t 150. 614-3117.(16311. $800, 8, ....,-oM. Otder chest frftZ8f', workl gOOd, $50. 1yr old coal wood burning stov1e$500 , gla n f~o!t~ ~~-~~,ns of 001 • 2801 . 1-----...;..----Bonnevine, clfnea On Both Enda Matching Recliner Eacelltnt Candlllon., 000 · ~-~7. PICKENS FIJRNr!URE 1D7a Pontiac; lir, now droa, CfU II t, I am giving 5'!f. of "'I saJ,ea in lhe month of ApriiiJ 1ht carar fund. Yow aupport wtM ba appreciated. 014-441-0tM. a • truck ~•mper· stove, oven, 3 way rtfrigeramr, e•cellent tondition, 1800 OBO; •78 Oldt Omega, Home Care Products. For a stand."'"" in<t>ding fillh $200. Dale V Woad, Independent Dlst. Brunc.o woodburner with all accenorlel. 1700: 1988 truck cap, Cenrury, ltts 88 & 88 lull size, he•vy duty s·xa· utility uailer, $400, 611 69~5. 1 1514--448-3158 OuaHty HouiBhold FUI'niture And 'Appliance&. GreatOealaOn • Cash And Carr)' I RENT·Z.ClWN And Layaway Also"Availatia. Free DeliYery W11hir12S Mile1. Washer, Drylf, Refrigerator, CokJr T.V.M -.814·258-1238. Pric:es At Shof Cefo, Ge~p6H~ Bumper Pool Table SSO : Sears Ping Pong Table, $75; Sean Washer & Dryer S40; 18 Inch Ele "· lawn Mower, $20: 1987 3t68. TUo(key, Archerr. Guna, Ammo Reloading & F11hing Supplies : Liva Bait & Ucense Crawford's, AE.RAYIONJE1.""'TDR5 lawn mower 1yr old , 22· cur mulcher, Shp Briggs & Stratton motor. Ba&ement atorm wlndowa w/screens: Two •2 Jl 30 17 willa. 114 Wlde. 304-M2· Hogan grafill sllahCdnvor and 3 & Swooda, 61•·992-6104. Onando, 4 Hotel NiQhts Near ·Dis· Car waterb.-d, $100 , 1514·982· $300, Sell For $100 , 614·523' 3761. ney, Can. Use Anytime, Value 87ll8. Evans Enterprises. ' Jackson. OH 1-800-537·9528 Olmng Room Table With 6 Chairs. 1 Leal, Very Good Condition , Pe- can, $35o, 6 t..446-8021 . Abow lfltfude Normal lnatalla· tton. Fult 5 Vear Warranty. FrH Et~motu, ue noe. 1-eotl·291.()0N; 614· STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gillon Uprigh~ Ron Evant Enta<priMI, - - Ol>lo, 1-!537·8528. . Overlooking Ohio River, 2 Bur~ai Plota $325. . Each, 1·800·•54· 1978. Pine Headboard' Queen Size Wa· tor Bed $100, &14-448-8081. Refrigerators, Stoves, Waahera And Otyen, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, W~ l Deliver. 614-6811-11441 . SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Recliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 L.a·Z·Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Suite $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675· 1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV hook·ups. Call after 2:00p.m.. 600p.m.614-992-2526. 304· 773- 5651 · Masonwv. 540 Miscellaneous . Merchandise MERCHANDISE 'Loralio" prom clres, rod, full ttlclrt, 11ze l, cost $300. aaklng $1 so. 51·0 Household 3tl4-67~98, • Go~s t Used Coleman Down Flow Gas Appliancea : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Reffi. gratora, 90 Day Guarantee' French ' City Maytag, 614·4•6· For Complete, Professional Individual and Business Tax Preparation. 736 Second Ave. 446-8677 7795. 10gal tank se1 up spec111s. Fian Tenk & Pet Shop, 2413 J1ckson Ave. Point Pleaunt, 30•· 875· Easter Bunni11 : Nertharland Dwarf Min Re•, U1n Lop, Uixed Real Estate Classes April 12, 13, 14 Call 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 Elec:tric Craftmat1c Full Size Bed, Good Condition, $175, 614·3792720 AFTER 8 ~M. Summers Coming, Don't wait, Book your party early with All American .Sound 992-7651. AKC Regia1ered Boxer pupa. fawn colored with black mask af)d white 10es. excellent breeding , parenls on premises, $200, BU-9853907 ~ro, 614-3711-2728. H~PPY JACK MANGE MEDI· CINE: the oldesr & mosr reliable treatment for skin diseases on dogs & horses . Contains NO S.nz,l Benzoate! Available 0 -T· C SOUTHERN STATES. 304·6752780. HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDI· Vine Street, ·can 614·446·7398, 1-800-499-3499. Call Gallipolis Productions Featuring Magic 1 01's Jerry Jl Country, Rock, Top 40 & Oldies We Do It-All! 614·446-0571 Make Loans Fast FOR SALE: (2) cemetery lo1s in Mound Hill Cemetery (Holzer Addition, overlooking river). $650 for 2 lots. Contact 1:0 waggoner ai Mound Hill Cemetery for information. ~hone 446·3565 Full time baby sitter for 4 "r/2 year 'o ld and 2 month old, in my · Z. Cavaricci jeans Racine area home. Visa • Mastercard • Discover Accepted Days and evenings. Experience a must. . for an interview. Instruments 5t93. -:---:--,,..---,~-,.,--:-~1 Massey Ferguaon late Model · Consot. Piano, Reaponsible Patty Wanted To Make Low Monthly Payments On Piano. See Locally. 1-800-.268-e2t& 218S Tractor With Loader, $ 1,995; 65 Massey Ferguson New Mo1or S3,ggs; 35 Maney Ferguson $3,695; 614-286-6522. CINE . the oldear and mosr rell · abte treatment lor skin diseases on dogs and horses. Contains ,NO BenZyl Benzqarel A'llallable OTC, R&G Feed & Supply, 614· 992·2164. AKC ~!&tered Roll Weil9f' Pul)pies, Champion Sloodlme, Sire Labrador Retriever wJpapers, chocolate color, female, 16moe. 0433. 2669.. OFA Cerlilled, $250, 814·2•5- good w/children, $200. 304·575· Land • Lola of -Landlll 1.5 to 10 acres, +I·, sull· E:le,tric Pole With Breaker Box able building lois. Some flat, · rolling 1o woodland. tall for details. E lactric Scooters And Whee lchairs, New fUsed, Van 1 Car lift lnslalled, Stai,glldes, Uh Chalrs, Call For Brochure, 614 · 446·7283. Public Sale &Auction 287-8308. 6t4·448·6308. 1-600· 29Hl098. 10x85 Mobile Home Great FOr Storage, Shop, br Olfioe, $1,500, 614-446-2056. 15 Inch Fall agates Speakers & Box $150; 400 Watt Hotshot Amp. With RCA Cables, $80: 'Sherwood CD Player $150: Winchester 12 Ga . ,300 Defender Model 8 Shot, S150; Wincheater 12 Ga. 370 Model, Slngleshot, seQ, 614-379-2639. "Misc." Cash "Not Public Sale . & Auction CHERIE BARR 446-0965 Coming Soon • I Book Sale . ' I' Bossard Memorial •• Library. Gallipolis, Ohio . .' . ' •' Saturday • :' April13, 9-3 ••' .t ' . . . . . ... , t .; f . I;.. •r r • r ,r ' •· 1 > Call446-2342 or ~92-2156 FOR MORE . INFORMATION FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Sat. April 13, 1996 10:00 a.m. Located from St. AI. 33 In Shade, Ohio. Take Athens Co. Rd. 44 approx. 2 miles lo lodl 80/Sargenl Ad. approx. 1/2 mile to the farrn: Watch for signs. Due to death the following will be sold. "TRACTOR" Massey Furgeson 245 Diesel, Power Adjustable Wh~ls, Remote Valve, Spin Out Wheels. "EQUIPMENT' 3 pt. 2x14 Ford plows, 309 Ford 3 pl. corn planter w~nsecticlde boxes, Battle 3 pt. fertlllzer spreader, Ford 301 mower, N.H. 477 Hayblne, N.H. 56 hayrake, N.l. 323 one raw corn picker, 14A N.l. manure spreader, M. F. 12 haybaler, continental sprayer, J.D. 13·7 model F-B grain drill (Excellen1), ~ pt. hay tedder. 3 pl. 6' King Cutter blade, Shaver poet driver like ne'w, 5' Wciods bruth cUtters.- 8' I.H. 37 disk. harrow, 3 pt. bale ·carrier, 8' double cul11paclcer, 3 pl. post hole digger, Alum. Eleva1ors 16' & 20' com single chains, N. I. Picker for parts, drag harrow, 21' bale elevator, 3 pt. pig pole, gravi1y wagon, .and 3 pt. headgate Ouickway and chute. Note • Equipment cleaned. oiled and Kept Inside. No Small it9111S Owner • Peggy Cooper Cash Postltlve 1.0. Dan Smith -Auctioneer 1#1344 , WVA 1#515 Billy Goble -Apprentice ~769 . NO EATS "Not ., ·( • SPRING·MACHINERY AUCTION AT MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Rt. ~2 North of Point Pleasant, WV Saturday, Aprll13, 19~6 10:00 a.m.-?? •No motorized titled vehicles . •No animals •All farm !elated,consignments welcome <Consignments accepted Friday, April12, 1996, Noon-6 p.m. or Salurday, April 13, 1996, a.m. until Sale Time •For more information call (304) 675·5463 or (304) 773·5696 •Purchasers must present tax exempt number or ·pay sales·tax. No Exceptions! oNot responsible for accidents •Auctioneers: Rick Pearson #66 and Edwin Winters #334 •All commissions go to the Mason County Fair. Financing available through West Virginia Farm Credit, ACA. All financing subject to approval by West Virginia Farm Credit; ACA . . a for acctdllnt& or loss of Propelty" THURSDAY, A_PRIL 11 , .1996 AT 7:00.P.M. . HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Debbie Drive, Brick and frame BHevel, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 ha)f baths, ni·~w I carpet, kitchen and dining by Creative Kitchens, family room, utility room, extra large yard, new deck and screened porch, G_ r een Elementary. Call446-8471 after 5:30p.m. From Gallipolis, Take Route 141, Turn Left Onto Route 775, Turn Right Onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch For Signs. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPET SOME NEW FURNITURE Uvlng Room Suttes, Kitchen Tables & Chairs, etc. Also: Sale Every Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Marlin .Wedemeyer, ·Auctioneer General BIG BEND REALTY, INC. RUSSELL. D. WOOD, BROKER . ...~.,.~-7101 446-7101 or {614) 379•2720 Ucensed & Bonded Slate of Ohio; Uc. #3615 Not Responsible For Accldenls or loss Of Propeny Public Sale & Auction Postltlve 1.0. Dan Smith -Auctioneer 1#1344 Billy Goble - Apprentice 1#6769 for accidents or loss of Property" Call Prefe.r a mature person. Call 614·949-2512 570 15KW, 20KW, 25KW, 1 Used 3 lady Kenmore trash compactor, magic cheif w/double oven, stereo, couch, kitchen cabinet base, 30 gal gas hot water he~ter. apt. size. range, sink, des~. westinghouse small refrigerator, clothes rack. chest drawers, Dog house, martin bird house, ·alum. ladder, games, books, drums, 50 gal. barrel, fire hose, green house small, fan, stools, flower pots, sheij file cabinet boat trailer frame, old T.V., Kerosene healer & lots more. Owner - Mltlgs Co. Ubrary Board South of the Silver Bridge Plaza We Schnauzer pupplts, miniaturea, Gehl Round Balers. Mower ConChamp,gn Grand Sirti; alao Poo· ditioners, Oiac Uowers, Diac dies, little toya & teacup, AKC , Mower Conditioners, forage ahota & wormed, 81447~. Equipment Sales And Service. Altizer Farm Supply, 614·2~5· Musical nace, 160,000 BTU's, Upflow Located in Racine. Ohio on St. At 338. Watch for siilns. Located at the Tyree Home in Racine. OH. • "Antique or Collectors Items" Iron bed. pop boHies. porcelain top 1able, stone c,rocks, old newspapers, oak catalog sla~d & drawers from library, typewrners, wood boxes. LOAN CENTRAL. River City Sound 61"· S250: 3 Used Electric Furnaces PUBLIC AUCTION . . Thur. Eve. April 11, 1996 · 5:30p.m. Phone (614)446-6111 Now Open Roglaterod Shihtzu pupplas, $~,800. 30HJ'6.3t5e. readv Friday, males, $300, cash. 6 HP Troy Built Tiller SS<IO, c:al 614-992·21107. 245-9165.' Furnace, 70,000 BTU's, Complete S250: 1 Used Johnson Gas Fur- Public Sale & Auction AUTOHIO Insurance OFWC/GFWC Gallipolis Junior. Woman 's Club Rummage Sale Friday April 12, 1996 St. Peter's Episcopal Church 9:00to 3:00 & Save B1g On Carpet & VInyl In Stock $6 .00 Cash /Carry Moll ohan· Carpets, Rt7N . 614·446· 7444. everyone! For Rent: Myrtle Beach Condo Ocean Front Accomodates a. complete kitchen April 20th 1hru 27th only $375 [lrm (614) 379-2135 (614) 379·2381 For Professional OJ Karaoke Service ' try to insure Kemper Family Private Treaty Pig Sale April 13, 10:00 am at the farm 614·446-3845 Hey Bllef. Wheel HIY RaJw, John 12x60 Trailer Frame, 614·389- Washers, dryers, refrtgerators, ranges . Skagga Appliances, 76 All Ages, All Risks Systems We do clubs, wedding receptions, school dances, class reunions, family reunions. Can Karaoke & D.J. Your party. Have all 1ypes of music. Call1·614·367·7177 Ask for Debbie or "eta. Rnsonabjel 8 14-388 00~6 . 300 inltrnational uac:tor wtpiows. 'dltcs, grater blade & bush hog. Supplies Good Home Only: 3 Year Old Male Black & White ~ocker Spaniel, AKC Reg•stered, Good 610 Farm Equipment Purebred Mini Dael'lshund Pupplea, $125. Hat 1tt. Shots I rtO-.. Groom Shop ·Pet Groomng. Featunng· Hydro Barh. Julia Webb . can 614-446-0231 & LIVESTOCK Duro 12 FL, Tandem Disc. PriCe Building Pets for Sale FARM SUPPLIE S 04;!g. Full blooded Go lden Retr iever puppies, has had !1rsl sholl, ready to go 4118198, $75, 1514· 560 pwf11111W'Md 1D --""',.,.,., ....... ill'" 8218.Col · - """"'-~oc:o~r- Maney Fe rguon •12 Square 1·1100-842· 1305. 614-245'5193. CONSOI£ PWio ri:IPQIItil Stud Servic& Puppies. Grooming. BU •• Sell & Trade. All Breeds . Payments Welco me, f!U · 388· ::WOr-:m,.;._81_4-:-318-i-:-:-1::-i4-._--:-_ Metal Rpofing And Siding Gal vanized, Galvalume And Painted, Jnstrumtnt~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1100 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior 111surance We PuPPf Pal~<~ Kennels, Boar~ing, Breed, Hollond lop, Frenc:h lop, 814-3116-8577 Block, btlck, aewer pipea, w1nd· owa, lintela, au: . Claude Wlnttra, Rio Grande, OH Call 61•·245· . 9033. $188.00 L-llontlt" Plyrnents fFEE Color Cotalog Call TOOAY 550 Mu~ 570 Ton' Rheem Heat Pump, 1-800· Coun try Furniture. 304-675-6820 At 2 N, smiles, Pt Pleasan~ wv. Tuf!s-Sat 9-6, Sun t 1-5. Auto Insurance Low Down Payment tor Sill ,_,no, $100: Hay Wagon $150, Grater ;;B:::uy~or:::s::o::-:11~ . R;;;l::-ve~r;:ln~e-::A~n:':"tiq_u_e-s, Blade $100, 2 Bottom Plows $75, 1124 E . Main Street. on Rt 124 , 814-387·0219. Starting at $120JmQ. Gallia Hotel.'· 614·446·9580. • Sleeping rooms with cookmg. Po,meroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 .00 Also trailer space on river. All a.m. IO 8.00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to ~ts AKO Rogl&tottd. Shaw Duolltr llonthl, Flu Program Hood liolp? ~k JD NORTH PROOUCE Good Eanllont llork· 814--·1833 AbOUt Tho HAPPY lnge. Back & Ton In Color, JACK 3·X FLEA COLLAR Killo Do• Of IJj(tl>; ~11M, Hou.-brv· Malo ~ Fornolo AdUlt Fl-. For kon,l14-379-2nl. Dogs& C1101 AKC Shutzund Gelmtn Shet>htrd Price "Reduced : 7 Weekt Old, PuppiH, From German tmparta, UKC American Eskimo iSpiUl PecllgrMs Available, 11 4· 4115· Pupp1e1 Af ter 5 P.M. G14 · 2~~ Hk2. Ten At Homo Buy DIRECT end SAVEl ConmercW+tome Uris From 560 Wale' Coci.et S,aniel Puppy, 2063. WOlFF TANNING BEDS 5121. One set R.H. Ladiea Square Two golf club~ 3 thl'u 9, P.W. an<! lady Aria K Station Wagon , 99,000 Mites, $1,~, 614-388--8349. 520 trade for 1911,45 cal 30•·615· calalog:304-675-1090. Thr., 34 112 • 3106. SPRING SPECIAL : Control Air Conllltic~r~•• 2 Tan ,I, 185; 2 1~ Ton 11 ,295: 3 Ton $1,385: s 112 Ton l 1,585: 4Ton SUM; Pric:es tree nice car, $500 OBO·, 81 4·"92· '' & Rebuilt Repaired, Now In Stod<. • 21 48. Coli Ron Evans, t-1100·537-9528. Sofas, Lov.,..ts, Ct..irs, Reclil\- _•<~e- t_17-:t::: . :::-::::::==:---I VfAA FU~ITURE Hardwood mulc:h.. ponine ool. hu· mua, 3 bagi/S5. Cypteaa muiCI'I, & batter)', lata ot ttltas, liking Sl,300. 2 'ocke, glldera, Baking $ 150ea. Two 1Sgal. fiah tlnka WI Boota By Redwing, Chippewa, Tony Lama. GuarantHd LOWeat ing Sofa With Matching Rocker t. Recliner Corbin & Snyd,er 6U- I,;.;~~;;.;.;~;.;._.,;.;.;,;,._ _ lnrorior & ••lorlor plno borl< mulch. 2 bogo/S5. S.t. good cond .. I700. 181 ~ Hondo ondt April 13. Point Plul 30•· Mogno V-45, 10,00Dml., - drH 075-4064. New 1\JIId 304-1575-1450 Furnished HoncJorson. WV. Rooms Rooms tor rent . week or month. 530 Antiques druglcrtaning. EOE. 40% off Pepe- REVIVAL Cheshire Baptist ChurCh Don E. McQueen. Evangelist Shining Light Mission April?-13, 7:00p.m. Public Welcome US: Kenmort OrJtf Harvett Carpet & VInyl Sale : Mollohan Sponlng · Carpers,Bt4-446-7144Rt' 7N. meroy, HUD approved, $250/mo. Goocts plus utilities, 814-887·6205. & Plastic Septic Tanks, Springfield 30 Cal . M1, eac. oond.. Concrete 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons ~on , YOII-Id col txt ~ng·llrm can fa'cilllll.ln • soiaom Oltlo ontlcontntl soutlttm Wast~~ tlffitory, moxltttiziPO'yot>r talonll II"' toorptlc;'< Riverside Driving 2 Baths, Electric & Gas. CA. Well Betty Furnished Effic iency 2 Roomt, Gl'llcloua livina. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll at Village Manor and Aiverttde Apartments If\ Middle- Isn't it Nifty to be 1960 Windsor, , 4X70, 3 Bedroom, 50th it Gallipolis City Schools Bus Driver 410 Houses for Renl 9543. helped In o~r tl• of ..-row. The Athtu E•erg~•cy Stt~ad, q~led. 814-~1518. SR-22 1979 Baron 14x70 Wilh 7xt4 E11 · panao 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Torsi Electric With Backup Gas Heat, AC & 2 Porches On 3 112 Acre Wooded Lot Close To Gallipolis (Will Sell Seperate) 81 ~-446- Tile famdy of T~ a.llfen would like to ••aak everyone that & Beth, Up. stllra, Utilities Furnished, Clean, No Pall, RotoJonu, Dopolit Ro- 10 AetAS · $12,000 MEIGS COUNTY: Beautiful Country Lots · Just Opened. Near Dyasv11le, 7 112 Acres Wilh Stream $6,500 . 11 4cres . "e 1235,114 446 0577. FurniShed 3 Room• 2 Bedroom Upatalr& Apartment LARGE SELECTION "FAST FOOD FRANCHISE" 1-_..;;.;;;;..:;.=...;.;.==;_- 6,. BULLETIN· aoARD Toll Free Pl 800·698 -9776 Ext. Fo'r Current listings. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautifuti2ac lots, public water, Ma.wel Avo.. 3bod1Uom, LR, DR. Clyde Bowen Jr., 30 ..576·2338. large family room, double garage, 8yrs old, $107,000. 304·675· RENTALS 4048. $25,000.:rlH75-3986. Aeferencea, Deposit. $3SO~o . , Price Busteri New 14K70 , 2 or 3br. Onlj $995 down, St9simonth Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro WV. 304· H-2814 Moving out of the area, must selll 2 atorv, 3bedroom, 1 112batha. t>rM<Urlty 800·929·5003 New Bank Repos Only 3 Leftl Gas GtiH 135, Laroe Dre11er ~ t 1 ·---~ •WI • Page D5 '-ts for Sill 580 Kotpotr\t Waahar HltVtlt Gold 1,000 Gallon Plutic: Tank Only •rrnonc rtO- HARRIS TRUCKING Air Conditioned 3 Bedrcom, 2 Full Baths, 24'a18' LA, DR, Kitchen, Homlook Grove Rd., new windows, ¥:: . Postal & Gov't Jobs $21 IHr + Benetlta, No Exp. Will Tnun, For 78 acres mtl 'Mih three bedroom. rage, 6t4-742-1902. Learning & loving environment tor child care services 1n my home. Close to schools. Have references. Call lor inlormalion 304-675- ' plo~ment Opportunily Company d8dic:atod 10 Jjverafty. · heat pump. 614-992-5315. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill juat call ,, ant WV 25550. An Equal Em· 3-4br., corner lot. clOse to school, Syracuse, 24x40 block garage, 67S·ll83. -· .,. . . aume inctud1ng salary requirem&(lta to Bow M-31 , %Pt Pleasant Register, 200 Main ·St, Pt Pleas- ter We.U, 30x•s Barn, 2 Acres Plus, $60,000,814-388-8448. 614-388.()429. Food Bu11ne11 For Sale! Afford"' Ne&d someone to plow garden in able, low Overhead Operation ,il~~ Middleport, 614-992-3815 alter Wilh Ex~ellent Location And Inot.) f 5pm or anytime weekends. come Po1tnt1al. Full Trainmg, OnNo E11perience Necessary! $500 , going Support & ~ertlslng Pro To $900 Weekly /Potential Pro- vided . Good Terms . Some fi · cesaing Mortgage Refunds, Own nancing Possiblq Under 25K, -~ Hou,., Call (909) 715-2300, Ext. Ground Floor Opportunity To Join t351 (24 Hours). Huntington. Based Company With ! ' j ~6 Franchises In .WV, KY, OH & .. Po1n1 Pleasant area buainesa ac:· VA, 1-800-377-8260. • ceptmg appUcations for full II~ PAY PHONE ROUTE · front desk entry level oHice pose· . . tion having varied clencal re · 35Local $Established Sile& • r sponsibilitiea. Qualified applicants Earn Up To $1,500 WkiV . ~ w•ll possess pleasant pet"&onality, 1-800~96--4980 .,If; have QOOd commun ica tiOn, key · '4:1< board, and phone skills. Good 1-----~--:--- bOnelns. II intoroated submit re· Dining Room, Mud Room, Uodern Kitchen, Approx. 1,100 Sq. Ft. Storage Buildmg Plus Cellar, Wa- General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Windowl Washed 3bedroom, 2bath, hp, 2iarge Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling, · decks, new outbUilding, pnvate, Commerital, Residential, Steve: 4.35acres. Smiles lrom town 304· Chester, 61 4·985-3406. Earn up ro $1,000 we&JI;Iy stuffing envelopes at home. Start now. No e~epetiance. Free supplies, information. No obligation. Send seH •ddrened stamped envelope to Expreu Dept 38, 100 East Whitestone Blvd., Suite 148-345, ...!. • Twp. 614-446-8695. can 1.,.. • ~ no pets, 01 , _ 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 13001 llo. Ralof.,_ /Oepoli~ 614-<L46· 2 b;Ooom apar.,.-.c In PomerVJ, 7321 . 814-1182·!5151.. IMMEDIAnLYI New 1~x80, 2 or 3bedroom. Only make 2 payments 10 move in. No payments after ~years . 304· 755- 180 · ·,, Marietta. OH 45750. ~} EQUAL OPPORTuNITY EM· . •• wv. 304· 755-5885, 3 Bedroom Ranch,. 1 Be., Garag<~, 755·5885. New Windows, 12xt6 Deck, (teller). Enenfial skills include excellent communication, customer service and croas-selhng --~ •blli1iea . Must be able to effec,..... tively manage caah drawer and process and balance 11anous types or transacti ons. 20-25 hours per week. Send reaunw on<! tenor ol application ID Human Resources CSR, P.O. Box 738, 1 fQUIPII!EIIT! ·~~TODAYTOSTART S4Q,OOO. 304-875-2327. Wanted To Do e • ITAW month Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes . Nitro 3br. 2bath, $1799 down. $2751 2bedroom. In Flatroclc, new rool, new porch, new hot water tank . 1 ' on the other, • 81 ... -M!-0181 . Ltmlted Offer! 1996 doublewlde, 5598. Telemarketing Needed, No Selling, SeUmg Appomtments, For Free Program, 9-5, Top Wage, 1- Meigs County division of regional financial Institution is seeking qualified tndlvidual for part-time '!< . one, collect 2 rentals 825 Tt'lird Aven ue, G•llipolis, lnalde EXQWNTPAYI EXQWIIT IEIIEFITS & COIIVIIITIONAL 30H36· 7295. Cruise Shjp Poal1ions, Trav_. To roleronoos, close to S<hool. 304" 3 Be<lroom, 2 Bath Ranch, 2 Car 330 Farms for Sale Garage, 100 Jay Drive Mter 5:00 E•otic Ptacos, $200 ·SOOO Week- 675-2764. ~M. 6t4-446-7940. ly, Call 7 Doys, 407·875-2022 E•L Check this out. Fi11t save st . I~=_..;=.;,:,..:::... _____ 300 Acre Farm For Sale, 8,400 05211C14. Mtke's interior/exterior painting, 3 Bedrooms, 2 'Baths, Porter Pda. Tobacco Base, 614·256roof pamting, hand .waah down Road, State Route 160 Area, CUS10MER SERVICE REP 1117, Call Anytime. houaea, mob1lt homes. Neat work large living Room, Fireplace, ' 'l 2 homes 1n Middleport, It 'll& in -·Of .... 1'1 Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P~nt Plel18~ WV 540 lllet. . leOUI lllrcllirlcbe Good• movlu. Coli 1114·441·215118. Gold US: Wagle Chor 30 Inch E~Houoii'IG~ Goa Range, Almond l165, liot· PDint Ret~"' $150; Whirlpool For L -: 2 Bod,_. Washet Lfk• Hew. 1 Year WarPwtlalilf Furnllhod Or You Furrt· rani}' l205: Colori< 30 lncn Eloc· ''" Yaurull, v..y Nk:A Roomo In Raooa Almond, ltSO: SlcactDa Nice Aroo. Galllpolla. Central All rle Applloncea, 614·448-7381, 76 In Ewry-.._ 81-7174. Vlno SlriOI, Glilipoh, ,..,.,._, Furnlllhed 2 8odroom Apomton~ 341111. Acrou F•om Parlt, N;, No P.to, LIQht Blue Sectional Couch R• & HOllE MOST WEEIENDSI For Sale or Rent 3bedroom, Salea ~anagement /Finance 1100-323-1718. WE 5o7!l. $40,000 obo, call Ron Casci, tl14· 992·2290. . . .i. duced $37,500. 614 -367 ·7 259, 614·446·1988 ~om l244 to PHi. Wttl< to """" ociiOOIIn -._ available at: V~ d - to III~;;;~;;;;F=1 buyorL E·Z linanc:iflil. 2 Call Run Murdock H00·251· time & 2 bedrooms. Around $200/mo. Free Program 9·5, Top Wage. 1· 17_18...;·- - - - - _eoo-_323__ CosmotologiSI Wanted , Guaranteed Wages, Paid Vacations, Full & Part-time Positions 614· 446-7267. ..)'1· Hr + Benefits, On The Job Train- 304· 7311-3409. BUSNESS DIRECTOR SIX FIGURE INCOME Exp. Helplul Naoonal Co (214)&80-3414 ' 310 Homes for Sale 1.~n:.:.':. ~;.:; 112baths, $350 plua depoalt.I---~~~-:-:-Homeatead Realty. Broker. 304· 110 Help Wanted Mobile Home' a Payment As low I .:67:5-:5:540=.=:::====:As $189/Mo. Only At Oak Wood 1• Mobile Homes, Barbouavlllo, WV, 11 0 Help Wanted WV. 304-773·5751 or 614·992· REAL ESTATE flO 1 tiiCII Two story duplex . 3bedrooml, 1 2bath, cfa, no pets, in Mason, Admjn jsuatj)!e Clerk - 6·8 week 420 Mobile Homes fOr Rent Mtup appointment YoerCinNo!O,:rl4-J36.7295. Wny Rent 199;, 2 or 3 Bedroom Will not Two bedroom home in Pomeroy. BEAUTIFUl AI'AATIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 W•twaad Dtlllo for Rani 2badroom, Cia, coun1ry O.ning, 300 Fouun Avenue , Gallipolis, eml. out SandhiH R<l. 1350/mo. Utliliu No-· R e - i T'NO bedroom, new c:arpet. 1toYt. 3114 185 32oCSDopooi~ 811 u8 3437. c:ableltruh mcluded, In Mason near park. conl!ructlon workera Buudltrl River \lltw, 2 IJ4!droorno weloome. Call 304·773-5784 10 '" tcanouga, No Pill. R e i Dmolt, Footofa Mobile H"""'•· Make Two Payments, Move In, .( ""k:k1 IS In violation ollho law. OUr readers are hereby And Good Drlviflil Record. Solary: $22 -25,000 Near. Excellent Ben· efit Package. Send Reaume To . aulgnment in the area starting P.O. Sox 60•, Jackaon, OH · Apnl 26 . Microsoft WordtExcel 45840 ; ATTN : Cecilia. All skills required . Send resume to · Resumes Must Be Post ·Matked ..;;. We.tern Stafl Services, P.O. Box By : ~/18t96 Equal Opportunity 764, Lancaster. OH 43130 Emptoyef. -r ONo 45631 . Household .. for Rent Will Shore largo Comfortable T- end <lvH b..troorn mobile Homo In S.E. Ot'jO. - - ... homol, olllrllng ol U•0-1300, elude All ll•lo. ,II aid, Lou !)dry. ond llllllh lndudod, $1 .500/Mo. Roapond To: CL~ b01oment. Rolartn<H. Depolit. No - 30«75-5182 house, depos~ required, pets;e1H92-3080. p4n.,ing, ~r1ing , Extended War· ranty, Olher f;:rtras! $19,500, Afler 6 ~M. 81 .. 441!.0415. New 14r80 ' Or 3 Bedrooms, knOwtlngly O<C81>1 advertisements for real estate 420 Newly d ecorl tt d 2bt d room, Two badraam houat, carpeted, nice and cle.,, dtpol41 requ ired , no insidet;Pets ; three bedroom 2 Batha. CA. AU Eleclric, Und81"· Part time aecuril)' guard and Able Avon Reprtttntalives maJmenante position, pick up ap. nHded. Earn money lor Christ- pllcallon at Royal Oak R11ort, 1111.1 biftt at hor1'l4Wat work. t-800- 33428 Flatwooda"Rd., Racine, forRent 379, e!o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. HUD appoved, $300 With depO~~ ··• .~ 6t4no pall, wo" -· on conuaot. 72 ""· 117.000 Firm, No Land Contraa S.rlou1 lnquirlel Only Please, Spon, 304-8JS.142jl. Galli· oncoa ~ulred, Avlilallll lmrnodlaltly 81.. 4ol8· 7538. Brookwood 1114178 3 Bed· Serlin Prlntor, E•parlonco Nee· •nary, Serious lnquirlaa Only, 8g2·6356 or 304·882·20•5. Ind. Home - - - - - - - -. . I ~D<>ma 2 Balha, Ollllwaohor, CA. FL Abcive Ground Pool, AVON I All Arou I Shliloy 814--.zaee, AlkforCiriL A 410 1---------- •pollsBedroom Old01 In $360/Mo. Dopooit ~ Role<· Pwoonol - we et SUft CrMt c-t•ry. 'four laved onoo d• , lboe 5 Oolpllin, co. covered 814 ..,.. opoc1o1 •-tion. Co" • l'_!~~·~ndor::.;~pl~n~n!ing.~u~c~·-'""_d_.. 1M12·7S52aflor8pm far,... info. I• lirnt 304-175-1736. 1~. But Mull Bt MoYtd For E:o. 410 . for Slit Poa11.1 PDaldont. Pwtnlnentfull· With Leads Benefilt, Apply At time for cl.,klaort... a. Full Bene- French ~&~*"· 423 S.Cond flta . For eum, applical10n ,and ~a. Ilia()' lnlo cal: 708-284-11138 3117!l, a.n "'llf>m. ~ · Home• PI'Ofelalc)MI Pomeroy • "QUIET, LOVELY" ESTATE ·AUCTION EI,MWOOD -TERRACE APARTMENTS Elm Street, Racine, Ohio 45771 Accepting Applications for one and two WEDNESDAt APRIL 10, 1996 1:00 P.JA. a Loc8tlld on the corner •of 3rd Rollin St. In New Haven, W.V."The real Htatte of ttie 1818 Ada P. Rlckllrd will t. offwecl at auctiOn wHh lowruerve. bedroom apartmeats. Rents based on income. Range from $0·$506 HaHICap Accessible Units Management and laundry on site• 614·949·2012 TDD 1·800·750·0750 Spacloua Colonial Home lhat offers ol-5 bedrooms, formal dining room, 2 car garage, family room, den, sun room, 2 full baths plus ·a ha~ inground stainless steel 11 ·~-·· gorgeous almost 6 acres ground. View surrounds this 4 bedroom house In lhe Rio Grande !\rea. Acreage H you want il? EnclOSed Foxx Pool for off• season swimming. Lovely home for family &/or entertaining. Approx. 3,200 sq. II. and so much morel 1842 · CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TQ[)AY, YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED! • Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY BIG .BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ' .............. 742-3171 Cheryl I..emley �- • ) Page 06•, 610 Farm Equipment 71 o Autos Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis, OH • P tPieaaant.WV •• • 110 Autos tor S.lt 11 o Autos for Sill tor Sale N- Hollond 288 oquort hoy bol- 'Ill ThunclorblrO SC. , . door. U IDit 11..0... llonl 3000 \lor~ tr, ••c • .cond, C•ll ~· &75-2841 lnr•, \1-8, etll• mod~ turbo, PS, Oop.ndablt, 30 MPG, Auto, Air, af'IM !Spm. PB, AC, S sp.. d, power ... Ill .CtuiH , PWR Window&, Auta 1888 Ch011y Ctltbrity, 4 cyl.', 4 1180 Geo Prizm 11 Vatv•. Air, doo a to bl ••c~Jon• Automatic, POt, tt,OOO, V.y 0. '· u • ue, run 1 "' .. =....:::..::_______ 1 aM locka, ·Great Car," $5200 Locka, And Mortl _EYt<ythlng ~*:;18:;:5Q:=:·-;:";.14;.DG2::::·~2..: 1 D;.1·--:~--: ~- s-od Clwnor. $3,1195. 8t ...Z.OS-t108. N- Holland 56 Hay rake: E•c.t- neg., 6t4-tD2·7H8 o• 6t<-t•9· WOO.o, Oriwn Dolly, Bo\IGIII Now t988 Oodgt Omnl, 4 Door, 5 lenl Cand1t1Cn . $1500 814·311· 2879. l!:~~~:"~":~~~.S:, ~: Speed, 2.2 lolomr, 82,000 Milia, 15180 GlS Hundl~ anvtm castet•, 28t8 $1,000,0110, 8t ..258-1233. PW, tunroof, air, 5 •p•ed, de· '93 Eu:ort LX , air, 5 IP*Id, 9248. hayed Wlptlf'l, MCUflty alaf'm IYI · 70,000 mil ... new lranamtn ion, Tttctor hydrau lic lluid S1&.9DI ttl88PB Mercury Cougar •c PW 002 XL. - ti"t · tern, 4 dOOJ, 10,000 milet, ¥&ry Sgal. S.doro EquopmonL 004-e75- run• e~:ctllenl, $H~95, 814·7• ~· t982 Muo•ng 5 0 h.o. GT, 4spd, PS . ~ "- 304'75 • • ~ $3500, • ' 8t~· • ,_ ... nlt.e, $3400, 814·742·2125 3802. 7<12t or HI00·277-39t7 Net garage -~L ~ · automatic, 849·2045 15a-4. Ot6l4-'949-287'D. 1881 Pontiac: Flreb1rd V-8, TWanted To Buy· •oo -600 Bulk 1968 Camara, nice shape, 327 2 54). rran~m~s•n. garaged last , 2 M1lk Tank In Good Condition, 1983 280ZX O.tt.un, 5 sp., 15 cyl., 1Q88 Ply Horizon "ulo, Sunroof. Topa, Loaded, Alarm, ••.ooo yrs, SU-7-42-3190 or IH-7C2- runs well, $900 080, 1984 CJ7 Tlntad Windows, Great Gas Ml, M1lea. u.ooo. Neg. 6H·378· 614·965·1922. 2550. Jeep, 4 sp., 6 cyl., partially re· Nice Car, Sharp! $1,200, &1•· 2St•. stor-.l. 8~742·2258 aak lor 245-5320 My11ma. 630 Livestock 1970 & 1972 Mont& Carlo, both Mtka or Jtm. 1988 BU ICk Regal Sporty Car, for $2,500 1092 runs & looks 2 year old Leghorn hens, 75f; per "t988 S-tO Pick·Up, t890 S· tO 1989 Dodge Da~tone Auto, 4C, good. 1970 needs engme & 1983 Mon1• Carlo, Good Condibird , G ar~ Michae l, 6, 4 ·985 Pick-Up, Tradal Welcome, Cook trans11'11sSIOn 3:14-675-8858. tion, $2,500, After 5 P.M . 614 · Tilt Steering, AMIFM Ca10otte. 3956 • Sunday,April7,1111 SUnday,April7,1996 1110 Cl(l TIE (WSIFIII fOIIll 7 Ang1cross cows, spnngtng with second calf {vacclna ~ ed) . 30-4 - Runs ooo,~t4-256-8169 t984 Chevy Camaro. Stooo. 814· 992· 76811. t980 AMC Spint, $600 obo, 614· 992-6511 . 1985 Ford Escoft L, • Door, Au ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES lo rna tiC, AM IFM Cauettt, New t990 Couoa• LS, 80,000ml., lully Saturday, Apnl 13th, 1 P.U. T4ret, 28 MPG, Looks And Runs loaded, S6,000 f~rm . 304-875· Spring Special, All Breeds Feeder 1986 Oocsga A ~res K, runs good .3856 Great! $900 OBO, 61-4-379-26-45 Call Sale, Cattle Being Acce~ted 1 .s;..700~;.304_ ·6_7s.e_o_3,.. t .'' -::-:-,.....Starting -4 P M Fr~day, All Con · 198EI Ford Esoort. 304-675-6364 ., 6 '• For Salt:t983 Ford Tom~o GL, loodad. 38,000 mi., AIIIFM casoottt. Call atlolr 2:00. 6t 4·245·· 532t 61~- 592-2322, 6U· ~~§~~~~§~~~ General Cl t"a 965 20 ." P1gs Boars & Sows, ll amps h ~re, Bur ks h1re, Pol and , Also Feeder P1gs, 614~ 379 - 2563 Four Hereford LOOKING T0 ~!!1!Y1H!I!C• LOG HOMES Comfort, colwc nic:nt~:, I energy , clri cieney LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! 446-1066 durab1lity and fle:•ihilitlr I I two year old bred hOllers, call 61 4-985-3805. Lirr\Ouslne/CharOJa,s bull, 15mos Old. 8501bS $500 304-882·2422 Performance Tested, bfack An· gus yearlmg built Brrth -. 1, weanIng +25, m1lk •12. yearlmg +40 REALTORS: ·AHen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Reattor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanene Moore, Realtor· 256·1745 Tim Watson, Reattor-446-2027 Patricia F.toss, Realtor 304-675·6248 Appalachian Log Structures ha ~ been leader in th e log hotnc Ill indu"stry £or over 15 years. Choose from ov,cr Ill 70 standard models we 'II custom •lcsign for you. Pygmy goal kidS $65 to S75 304· 895 3103 REGISTERED ANGUS Ar.d Ch1- Angus Bu lls, And HeJI. ers $700 Up Excellen t Bioodhnes And Low 81rth We1 ghts. Slate Run Farms. 614 286·5395 Jackson Llmousme bu lls polled & horned $!00 & u p 304 -895 ·3571 even· 1ngs fleg1stered 131acks. reds, Three Bedroom Ranch, 2 car. garage, pool with 54 Looking for a new, 8 split level deck over never lived in , for looi<itia Raccoon Creek. $52,000? the city. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Tax abatement, Realtor owned. # 109 Call or write fol' more information. Appalaclunn Log Square bales of good m1xed hay, Structures, Inc. 6t4·992-3553 . , Dept. GDT, TRANSPORTATION MINI FARM • 11 acres m/1, and a Modular wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, satellte dish, Barn with attached shed, 18 x 40 Block Building, pond City Schools. P..riced in the Mid SO's. ~001 THREE I,.OTS • Located In town ·wlt11 watar and sep!ic available . $7,000.00. #2004 SPACIOUS MODULAR-3 Bedrooms, lg. walk In REDUCED! Exceptional closet in MB, 2 full baths, Ranch - In Rio Grande 30 x 40 garage, above area. 3 bedrooms, formal ground pool. Upper 40's 'r;hning, lg. family room, DON'T MISS THIS ONEI fireplace, 2 car garage, 111121 · situated on 2. 7 acres m/1. VACANT PROPERTY! 111120 218 acres more or less. It is located in Gallia and GREAT HOME SITE· J k C Vacant Property-Approx. a c so n o u n 1Y, 2 5 acres mostly bordering Little Raccoon VACANT LAND- approx. wooded, with p"ublic Creek. Excellent hunting 5 acres mostly all utilities availablt~ . ground, $250.00 per acre. wooded with a 24 x 40 $1 #2006 · Real!or Owned. lll2003 Bldg $12,000.00. #2005 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR NUMBER., P.O. Box 614 71 0 AU1os for Sale Ripley, WV 25271 '79 Ford LTD If, runs good, roo my, groat work carl $1200, 614· l-800-458-99?0 742 2497. .Real Estate General .. Got II Made? Not unless you reward your success wl1h thts grand colonial that allows you to el'tertaln lavishly or be p-erfectly comfortable at home.on the deck overlooktng the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal dining room and 2 car 3-443 St. Rt. 141 · Green Twp. garage are among the brick & vinyl ranch on .33 amenities awaiting you In acres, m/1. Three bedrooms, 1 this home located in Tara bath, FA, 1 car garage and Subdivision N5t o fenced back yard. $64,900 • NSOO • • Combine a Price Below Appraised Value and Today's Low Interest Rate ....and can't posslbl\r go wrong this property!! Built In 1993", this 2 story vinyl sided home offers approx. 2800 sq. n. of living area Open liveable floor plan offers a formal LA & OR, ~ra large eat-In kt!chen that any lady_ of the house wiU love, FA with woodburnor plus a large rec. room for the kids, 4 BAs, 2 1/2 baths located In a lovely wooded setling wlth 1 to 2 acres In the Rio Grande area. Pnced at $106,900, you just won't flnd a betler value on the nowtl N601 ·WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Loretta McDade. Wi-7729 • LOWERED PRICE TO $32,900 YOU ARE MISSING OUT BY NOT CONSIDERING THIS PROPERTY. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, eat-tn kitchen, approximately 6 years old. 1 car detached a nice level farm equipment and tools too numerous to mention here, all goes A t;Qmplete Farm with all Equipment Phone lor appointment now. . , 11753 PtfONE OFFICE 446-7699 ' AMSBARY, PH. 245-~5 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 KEN~ETH · LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE starting story for couple Living room, large eat-in kitchen, covered front porch. LOW $30's. H832 OVER·SIZED LAWN · 3 bedroom ranch style home that ts in good repair One ca1 garage, deck on rronl of home Low $40's. N821 """"'-r:""" WOODED "PRIVACY • 3 acres more or less and this newer ranch home with a tully equipped, attached garage, pole bern approx. 24' x 32' and morel 1835 HEY YOUI NOTE lHIS, OWNER HAS LOWERED TO PRICE OF THIS HOME TO $97,500.00 He is serious about selling lowered price $12,100.00. 3 Baths, 3 bedrooms, family room , den , dining room, kitchen, large detached garage, tnground pool with pool house. Over 3 acres land. Call today for an -- '•' ' PRICE REDUCTION! VACANT ACREAGE Approx. eo . ~eras m;: i:tuated at Pioneer Trail road , ,just minutes from Rio Grande. Cou'11)' water available. Nice VIew and building sites. 1828 ' NEW LISTING! 7 ACRES NEXT TO TOWN! Mostly all wooded. public waler available . City .schools. Neighborhood Roed. 1844 We Need Listing~ 11 We Are Mov111g Property And Need fJiore to Show! i LOTS ACRES! OVer 251 • 2 barns , large tqbacco allotment, road frontage along two roads, Ideal hunting areal11755 FARMI 83 acres m/1 and' 1 1/2 story home that consists of 3 bedrooms, large living room, bath basement, and more. Private settlngl Call for an appolntrnantl LOTS 11.608Acres rnA $14,000 7.744 Acres mn $12,000 9.491 Acres mn $12,000 County water available ~575 RIVER LOTI Over one acre, county water available, nice & level, frontage along SR 7. Let us sell you this one. LOT · 2.8 acres m/1 $15,000 County water available, mostly all !eve~ Nice place Ia build. N826 Well Maintained 30,000 Sq. Ft. approx. building sltuared on 1 acre more or less In CHy of Gallipolis. Lots of parking area, office space, loading docks, central air & beat. Call for oomplete details. N790 LOT · Being approx. 5 acre more or less. County ~alar Ia avaUable. SHuated at a paved roarl. Callloday. ~819 · J I ' r ""'dod· 11...-.1m, A~ tor 7 P.ll. V·l, lwo door , ltandUd, alf, 23", 1073 Fleetwood tr, 1982 cru1ae, sun root, loade~ must aee, 6t<-949·248t alter 5pm l HEY YOUI NOTE THIS, OWNER HAS LOWERED TO PRICE OF THIS HOME TO $97,500.00 He Is serious about selling lowered price $12,100.00. 3 Baths , 3 bedrooms, family room, den, dining room , kilehan, large detaChed garage, 1nground pool with pool house. OVer 3 acres Janel. Call today for an appointment. 1816 S 1 Motor, Brakes, Locko uts', $3,500, t 99t Honda XR80A Llk Naw, 614·387-0239. 1991 Kawasaki EX 500 Street T A dB n Bike, New Rear lte n a ery, 7,500 Mlfes, $1,800, 6t4·245· · t . 03 9 199 3 300 Honda 4i4, V.~.C $4,000 Ftrm, 8t4-387-7577. 1993 ·. RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY This . almost brand n6w ranch style home rests in over 7 acres of woods with approx. 800 n of creek frontage. Some of the many features ar11 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16x21 Kit w/range, (efrig, disp & , OW. 15x15 DR, 16x21 LR w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage. If you don't want to look at your YOU MUST SEE THIS neighbors, ONE. ASKING ,$115,000. .. .... ·' DEBBIE DRIVE • Brand new home offers 3 BR, 2 BA, LA", kitchen, FA/DR, pick your own new carpet. Builders are JUSt wailing to put the finishing touches . on for ·you. Call for a viewing! PRICE REDUCED $79,900. ,• 1453 • OHIO RIVER PROPERTY located at end of White Ave. off Garfield. Seve_rallots $20,000. 'I --~ Office..........................992-2259 33 ACRES · M/l corner of SA 325 and Woods Mill Rd', recreational land only $16,501).00 ' AJ.VNTION DEVELOPERS I~TORS, EXTRA NICE PEICE ur• • PROPERTY LOCATED N,.,.,,,;. . PORTER • Large lalce with lake sites, mobile home on pro!)erty present time, county water, entire tract I ~' consists of acres, m/1. ' OUT OF TOWN OWNER SAYS "GOTTA SELL FASr Reduced price $5,000 & wants offurt Over 1~ ~ m/1, barn, shed, garage & more; F!lus 1 1/2 story home that has been remOdeled! ~822 RACCOON CREEK FARM • Located on State Route · 160 in northern Gallia County. Approx. 1 mile creek frontage. 30 flat lots surveyed. Water and electric available. 50 Plus Acres! Nice pond county water nearby, several feet • of road frontage. Land conn6Cia to Wllyne NaUonal Forrest. Owner will conSider dMdlng Into smatter trp. ~833 NORTH tALLIA ESTATES • Restrlcled building lots. 100 x 300. Located on state route 160 between Porter & Vinton. . ' RA~COON CREEK CAMPS • ' BiARRISON lWNSHP • 47 acras GARDENS Located at Ewlngton: Short • '•cellent hunting land. Corner 3f Elliott or long term lea~es. Cheaper than Rd. & Uttle Paragon. owning. :. .' n • ' EXTRA NICE BUILDING OR MOBII.l: HbME LOT Mature pine trees on three sjdes, access to Raccoon Creek. Located In Hobart Dillion Subd. $11.900 I Mic.l Watson, Broker Office 675·3433 • 675-71 09 Home Sertling Mtuon And Gallia Countie1 • MT. TABOR ROAD Near Rio Grande' Country setting, very nice 1 floor home, offering 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large !amily room/fireplace. 2 car garage, in ground pool. Sttuated on 1.7 ac. $79,000 Real Estate General OFF~CE 992-2886 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Yamaha -4-M Kod iak -4-· wheeler, t20 mtloo. 304·675-e858 Iter Spm. a 1994 Suzuki 'GSX 750R, t!)OOmi., wlhel~ S5,900. 30+713-11M. t995 Honda 300 4wd 4·whoeler. cond., $3,850 firm. 304~8953390 exc. Real Eslale General MONEY IN THE BANKII This Naw Usting Has Had Many New Repairs. All It Needs . Is Youll MIDDLEPORTII Main Street • 2 Story Frame Home with Care Free Siding. Several new repairs I.e. roof, ceiling:;, paint, plumbing, 4 yr. old FAjlj.G. Furnace, full basement with utility hoo~·u'ps. 2 baths, 3·4 bedrooms, 1 car garage with upstairs storage, attic space, cement front porch, carpet and hardwood flooring . This Is A Very Nice Hornell ASKING $46,900 EVERYTHING IS COMING UP DAFFODILS • SPRING IS EVIDENT ALL AROUND THIS 30 ACRE FARM! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDII This property located just off SR 7, contains approx. 30 acres that consists of woods, hayfield, garden area, fruil trees, large variaty of flowers and shrubs. There is also a lar9e POND for recreation or for farm ammals. The older one floor frame has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, LDC & cistern water, woodburner, . F.O. Furnace, central air, cellar. Enclosed porches. Some newar carpet and paneling. OWNER WANTS TO SELL SO COME SEE THIS ONE TODAY. ASKING :r>40,uuu A SMART, BUNNY WOULD . Mu•vt: RIGHT IN • Affordable, Newly Remodeled and Ready for Occupancy SA 124 Entering Rutland - 1 1/2 Story Frame Home, Vinyl Exterior, 2·3 bedrooms, bath, appliances', pl~sler ·walls, wood floorl11g, attic space , basement With washer & dryer. Large living room with atrlm doors lhat open onto new front covered deck. Home includes ceiling fans and new ceiling llghl fixtures. Cute home small lot. IMMEDIATE ' POSSESSION!! REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED!! ASKING $27,900. COUNTRY, PRIVACY, PEACE OF MIND... It's All Here! This newly constructed home Is located just off ~1. epprox. 5 miles off SR 33. Home contains kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom wtfull bath & walk In closets, utility room, drywaiVcarpet interior, wood decking. Total electric with new heat pump/C.A. ,. steel doors, therma payne windows, 1\llly insulated. Setting on approx. 2.5 wooded acres. REDUCED TO SALEIII PORTER AREA· 6 room house, new water!mk, new range, new. roof, central air, 2 acres. $55,000. REALTY COMPANY ' RACINE • 2 Story Frame Home wHh 4·5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Shingled roof, N.G.F.A. Heat, sitting on a nice lot. Walls are panel and drywall and floors are carpet and vinyl . ASKING $32,900 LOCATED ON ST. RT. 160, VINTON, OHIO. This 11 room house has many features of yesterdays. With 4 BAs, 2 baths, a 18 x ?4 _garage, a very pretty breakfast nook and much more to see. Located on a great corner lot. $39,900 so or ~-• 384 3. Kathleen M. Oeland 992-6191 • RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST AT 160 In Vinton , Ohio. This home has 2 BAs, t bath, large FA, LA as well as DR. This home is carpeted. New siding and insulation adds to this home. There is a carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsmt. $49,000. ,.-..~•Page07 SMrri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Must $eel $900, DON'T GET YOUR SONNET IN A KNOT • LOOKING FOR AN AFFORABLE HOME! HERE IT ISII One floor noma with 3 bedrooms, kltch!ln and one bath. Floors . are carpeted, walls are drywall and panel. Has a family room in the basement and also has an ingrou,n d pool. ASKING :ti<:4,,ow 514 Second Ave., GaUipolis, Oh. 45631 . Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008· ~ Joe Moore , Associate 44l•llll ' FISHERMAN'S PARADISE • The Ohio River lot located In Addison offers a moblla home with wrap-around deck facing the River. County water and electric available. Price at $23,900. Make this your get away spot today. · and COrtlttuc:llon, et• ·992-2384 JIJCH Pop-Up 11·112' Pontoon 24' Nice. 111110 lloConnlok Road, Carolyn Wasch "'441-1007 11116 DELl NOT JUST VACANT LAND · all Inventory 25 acres m/1 plus this 3·4 for 52 people), bedroom home. Land Is rolling t9a9 mini-van. already established donut with some tillable & fenced delivery routes . Building 'acreage. Mineral rights rented Call today for more . tncluded. Call tudavl N825 details. H836 k f UC S Or ae CanBeSeenArSmllh"sAsNand, 8~0odge 3f4 ton Co nvers1on 614 ·379-9891 70 000 va ll', ~tB en gine, under · 1986 Long Wheel Base 3/4 Ton , m1hJs,. PS, PS, POL, cruise, air, 4 Dod e Panel Van 3t8 Automatic cap).aln charrs, electr1 c rear sofa g • • Good , $t,400, 614 ·256· be d, 1tow1n g hllch, $5500 , '88 Runs 6854,614-256-6329 Do dg~ Ram 50 E•tended Cab, l ...:~::-~---,--:::-1209(),6t4-742·2420. Vans. Looks & Runs 500 t9..:S · model Chevy pickup. 5 · · 080· 614 "245· w1nclows, very res tora ble,,$500 1.:.:.:.:.________ 304•576-3t56 t990 Dodge Ram Van B-250. dvl 72,000 M 1les, $6,000, Can Be 19"!.'" lsuzu PICk up, 4 cyl 5 Seen At Gallipolis Oa1ly Tr~b une, speed, 70,000 miles, nlc&, $SSOO , 825 Thi rd" Avenue . Gallipolis 61 4..S~2-2594 after 6pm dhlo t98r FtSO 4,4, 6cyl. 3s~d. wlod, • 67,QOOml 304 · 675 ·6 858 afler 1988 Ford Aerostar $2,000 080. Sprn. 304-675-23t1 or 304-675-4040 ~ . Tammie DeWttt................................ 245..0Q22 Martha Smith .......,......................... 379-2651 . Ctndy Drongowskt. ......................... 441-0736Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742-3171 IF YOUR A HANDY-MAN? THEN WH~T ABOUT THIS FIXER-UPPER? $25,000.00 Ranch home consisting of 3·4 bedrooms, larpe kitchen & dtnlng area, livmg room & bath. 2 storage buildmgs County water, city schools. Nice sized lawn approx. .69 acre. #838 - ·, Real Estate General 1-800-585-7101 or 446:-710). 415 ACRES M or L ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN GREEN TWP., GALLIA COUNTY OR SOUTHEAST OHIO. 415 Acres M or l . Great for 'oauy Farm, rais1ng beef catUe, or just farm1ng, 1t has 3 houses rented now Barns, Tile Milk House, Lean to Shed Plus ot11er bldgs & tool sheds 2 Tractors, 2 Plows, 2 D1sc , 1 Haybine, 1 Hay Baler, 1 Rake, 1 Comp1cker, 1 corn Grinder, 1 Manure Spreader, 4 Milkers, 2 Bush Hogs, 3 Hay Wagons, and a caH\e loader. Many more men! Sonny Ganes • 446-2707 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWitt.. ............................ 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter ....... ................ 379-2184 Ruth Barr...................................446-7101 7.20 Tr 446-3644 Df'\VID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 BLACKBURN REALTY · NICE LATE MODE~ MUI~IU: 14'x70' REDMAN BEEZEWOOD. 1 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms. heat pump, fronl porch, elec. refrlg. & range, all curtams, drapes & m1m blinds. All undersk1rting, all set up on a rented lot and ready to mova Into. Low Pnce. PH TODAY. • M651 A 199t Ford Exp~Q<or Sport ••4, 4.0 ----------1 NEW LISTING! LOW MAINTENANCE • Brick Condo located wllhin walking dtslance of shopping . Offers 2 brms., 2 baths, Tax abatement, and so much more. Call loday !o get the details. ~122 . , vans & 4-WDs . 32 LOCUSl' STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 reason• families will 1huild a home th1s ycar 1 730 s s1gnments Welcome , Truc::k1ng Black Angus Ieeder calves. heife rs bulls, ste ers,. 61 4-985-4117 Wv t~85 AI..., taft. open - · t40 hp, 110, I trailer, oxc. cond., ::et::4:::t41~1S;,;.tt;:.·-----!840 Ellcblclllnd ss.ooo. :!DU75-tl75. ~~~~~~~~-:.:~t988 Chevy t/2 Ton V-e, PS. PB. - . . t s . Rlfrlgerlllon t994 ,..,.,.., tuity-loadad, lou t99• Muollng GT, Rad, 5 Speed, ~~I=~ ~M895, 6t4·446·4225 ol oalld, tilL S.rlouolnqulrlea t987 Clratlon Open 11 FL 199~ Chevy Aatro Converoion RSES CERTFIED DEALER 1r Tir... Premium, Sound Sysvan . ~t.ooo mllto, 4.3 V-e, aulD, Long, lnboatd IOu-rd - · only.304-t7WtOS. LAWA:NCE ENTERPRISES tem With CO IC.uette, 614·388- 1991 Ford Ranger 81 ,000 Miles, loadad, • ca~•ln -~~ & bendt, 100 HP, Good ~. Prlot HMt F'umpa, Air ConditlOning, If 9445. El(Ce!lent Condition, $5,000,' 814· new lires, gatage k.ept, lftl&t .... IOr1lble. 111 SlflviCf • •. 'IIIII Don1 CaH Uo We Bolh Losel 448-2056 asking 't0,800, 6t4-949-2411 of· t99& Cadillac Seville SLS DiaFrN Estlma•s, 1·800·211-oo91, ft4-448-e308, WI/ 002945. mond Whilt12.000 Mites. EXcel- 1995 Chevrolet S-10 Extended tor~&-nds. lent 'Condulon, After 5 P.M. 614- Cab, Many Extras I $9,500, 614- t995 Z-7t Enendad Cab, Chevy Residential or commarc~l winng, ~se;. 446·7750 350 4x4, Slut, Aulo, Air, Tilt, new aervlce or rep11rs. Maater U· censed eltclf lclan. Ridenour 1995 Dodge Avenger Efes, 24V, 1995 S-10 PICkup, a1r, anvfm cas- Cru1u, PW, PL. 1 Bar, 18,000 es, $20,500, 614·379-260-4 ElecUICII, WV000306, 304-675· IJ·$, J't)wer Survoor, Fully Loaded, sette, arr bags, 5 speed, 18,000 Mil Bai'NOen 5& 9 ~ M. On~. t'llle. AN ,Pbwer, t8,000 t-AIIea, Excelleru miles, Wi ll sel l tor loan valueC~n, 614-4411-<1861. $9400, 6t4-247-3832. 1995 Ford Eacorl UC Automatic, 1ton. red Chevy, long whee( base, Motorcycles AC, S~ver / Blue lntenor. Caa~ne "94 model, 350 eng 1n e, Sspd , 740 After -4 P.t.A. 614-441.0119 33,000m i., 1-owner 304 -6 75- 1977 H 0. , 380 mile$. on COf'T'IP!e!e Pole I II gs 1 9b~Grand Prix Sport Coupe, 5332 restoration , $11,900. e1-4 - 992 ~ D.C. Mllll W.s, .._ auiOtJI8tic. loadad, like new, 9,000 3878. m1ret. never been smoked in, Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 ,977 Harley Da'ridson, 380 miles ask1rig ~yoll, $t7,500, 6t4· 742· 730 Vans & 4·WDs Specllllizing in Pole on complete restoration', $1 1 ,900, 3t4:1.;pr 61 ..992·56t7 '78 Ford Van 150, 351 automate; 814-992-3878 Buildings. 191!i- Mercury Trac&r, 4dr, air, '19 Ford, 4 door, 6 cyl. automatic: 1980 Suzuki GS750L, new bat· Deljigned to meet your am;fm <4Jsat!j>, Ss~. t3,000ml., 61•-2~7-43)1 after 5pm. lery, mag whee Ia, carburetor~ bucgundy wlgray lhterior, dam. needs. Any size. aged on right fron t, good title, '87 5·10 4x4 Extended Cab, V·8 have been jetted out, runs Qt'ea11 CHOICE OF 10 COLORS 5 speed. a1r, 142K milea. eng rna $750, 614-387.0323. 760 AutO Paris & $2,850.304-675-3073 after 8~. FREE ESTIMATES ON rebulil by Hemlock Eno-na. $3800, t 985 Honda Rebel $1,350, et4· AcctiiOI'Ies 93 :Piymou 1h Sun Dance, 4 cylin- 6t4·985-3979 446·2288 Post Buildings and dec,Auro, i\tr 81 ,400 mtlage, Ntw gaa tanks, ~n• ton truck DRYWALL $4 ,700 obo. 6t4·256·6340 or '89 Lariat 150 XLT 4WD, loaded, t Package Deals. Save 986 Honda 4so Night Hawk wheels. ..d.,toro. Hoor moll, ttc. 6t ...256.6467 Hong, tin18h, · · lifl klt, fiberglass bed cover, red street blke,· only 4,000 m 1es, exCeilings teMtured, plasltr repair & R Auto, Ripl"'', WV. 304-372· 0 • Hundreds, even 1 ' Call Tom 304-675-4t58. 20 , ..,. and sliver, very sharp, $14,000 cellenl co~dltlon. $1600 . , 6,4-742- 3933 or t·800-273-a28. 94 'Mustang, V·6, auto, all power, OBO, 614-992-5447. · Thousands of Dollars. e•penence. 2153 eKc;elleJll cond ition, factor~ war Local Sales ra rity~ i5K miles , $11,600, 614 - '93 Dodge Caravan ES, tully load- 1987 Honda 125, 4 Ifill, 2wd 4- ----CI----&---1 Pars Home Improvement· remoRepresentative 990{·2791 . ed, teal blue, one owner) rear wheeler, s1,soo.304 -675- 1941 , 790 mpers doling, rooting, siding, call 8t~_ and h&al, 6 disc exchanger, ~.' Motor Homes 992·31 88 WESLEY MULLEJ Aurhban'a. Dealer w1l! arrange cellent cond1t1on, $11 ,500, 614· 1987 Horlda 4-wheeler 250, oood 141 Barlow ·Rd. Ron's TV Servrc:e, specializing In na~L1nu even if you have been 742-3802. " cond ., ,,,eoo. 1988Kawasaki 4· tu rn4$! down els•where. Upton 1979 VW Bus Blue fWhite Looks wheeler 220, good cond, $1,800 1980 Holiday Rambler Fifth Whee' Zenith also servlc:;ing moat other Patriot. Ohio 45658 34' camper, shower and tub. brands House ulla, 1 ·800·7~HEq~i~ment Uaod Car& 304-458· Good, Run& Greall $ 3.200 , 6t 4_ 004-<58-t793 or 004_.58-11105. pi{, 614-258-6031 $5500, 8t4-9ol9-2902. 00t5, WI/ 304-576·2398. ,OfS., 446·1008 1990 Yamaha Warrior' 350, exc SEI~D CARS From $175. cond. many e•tras, $2,000 304Por'schas, Cadlllacs, Che'llys, 1982 Dodge Convenron Van, 773 , 1t 3 BM~ Corvenes, A.lso Jeeps, Very N1ce, $2,500, Or Trade For -~ · W(l'S', Your Area Toll Free 1· Pontoon Boat, 614-245-5320 An- 1991 Harley Davidson 1200 CC BOO-Q98·977B EKt A-2814 Fer ;;Yt;_ ' m=•~----:---l Sportster 7,000 Miles, Ltk& New, CurtentllSbngs · 1982 Ford 374 Ton 4 WD, Rebuilt ~~~~ $7,600 , 6_14.·446·9355 After Henry E. Qeland Jr..992-2259 675·5428 after 6~ . 353t . Ava1lab1e 696· tor.Sale t984 Muarang GT Lazor, red, ""::-'"CF:-'--R::-~---­ 1988 ord anger, 5 s~ ~d. no rutl, '"'"' 90od. ' '600, 814 ·9 49· 2388. Mottrs, 614-446-0tOO. 41,000 Miles, New Ttres, $3,300 446·6689. Good 720. Trucks auto: toedtd , t2.COOmi. Hil89 Cavau., Z24 COIWtrllble, red , e,;c . cand'., co.-. Ventura $500, 614·388-9914 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol'-, ott • Point Pleasant, Camplra. 750 ao.ta • llotoiS tor Sill . MotorHomtt • 162 Llncol'n Continental Ltatme" t9 8 F d R V6 4 0' anger, Moan Roof tceyl11a Enlry ' runs tOOt Ch~ Z·71 , 350. 5 Speed, t913 s.tw SRV210 21 Ft CUO. Aooq • guller1 .....,... groat, S1,400 080. 304~75-2:152 4 WD, 68,000 Mllta, 6t4·!88tt77 Pr-. 20', 1177 Wlldef • remodeling docka 1 oldlng, 35 441 .{) 738. dr Cabin, Uo lolo•r. All Equip- neaa 006t , 614-3111HS004. 24', t873 Holiday AarniNr ,..,. • .,..,tonte, a • a Aoolng ::.:..:..:::=-:---::::;-:----:-1 aller 5:00pm. .. 1975 Pontiac Autoe for Sale • • POMEROY· Mobile Home 14' x 70' • Uving room, kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 baths all the curtains and furniture stay plus the washer and dryer. !:lectrlc heat. under-pinned, 5 years old, sitting on a double lot. ASKING $24 ,~ WE'RE ON THE HUNT FOR BUYERS AND . SELLERS. WE LOVEDEAUNG WITH GOOD EGGS UKE YOUII HAPPY EASTER FROM CLELAND REALTY, INCa Ch!)ster-A one story stucco home with 2 bedrooms , full basement, fireplace, built in bookshelves garage with attached workshop, and a deep lot w~h garden area. $35,000.00 Pomeroy-Wehe Terrace-Really neat and nice home Has a large L-Shaped living room-dining room, nice modern kitchen, full basement, 4 bedrooms, and an attic for storage. Has 2 lots with 2 Car garage on oppos;te side of rofld. Price Reduced Owner wants 10 sell · Rutland- Majn street· a one story home wtth 3 bedrooms, dining room, one bath, b;g liv;ng room, on an average size lot. $32,500.00 Pomeroy • Naylors Run · A 3 bedroom ranch style home jusl a little ways out of town If you want the convenience of be;ng close to town ut the feel of country you will like this place. Only $30,000.00 Beech St. Middleport-An affordable 3 bedroom and Home with an eqwpped ki1chen , and Heat Pump. Has chain link fenced back yard wilh 8 x 10 outbuilding. was $39,000.00 now $37,000 ,90 Pearl St • A one story horne with 2 bedrooms, enclosed front porch, part basement. Has vinyl siding, equipped kitchen , and hardwood floors. $29,900 .00 Syrac·use-A large 1/2 Acre lot wt lh a ranch style house that has 3 bedrooms , big living room, family room, Sun Room and 2 baths. Has a 3 car detached garage with a one bedroom apartment above. Some fr~i t trees and grapes. was $69,500.00 now $64,500 oo Rutland-New Lima rd.·A 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedroom, enclosed back porch , full basement, also a log home that is not finished A large lot. Was $30,000.00 Now $24,000.00 Middleport-South .2nd Ave.-A tan brick home that has 2 stories, an attic, 4·5 bedrooms, family room, dining room newer ·cabinets in kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, part basement ,.3 really pretty fireplaces, front & side porches, partly fenced yard and much more. Must see. . Now $75,000.00 Was 79,900.00 Middleport Elm St.-If you want rental property this is it. A large lot with 3 trailers setting on it. You could live in one and rent the othe You've got to look at this. asking $29.900.00 �• • .. • ~ I. .· • • ' GRAND OPENING • Generations, a new clothing store, recenHy i:elebreted Its grand opening wHI! a ribbon cutting ceremony, On l!and for the ev111t were, left to rlgllt, Robin Fowler, WMGG; Pam Wlaemen, Ohio Valley Bank; Erma Brewer and Lacle Heel, employeea; . Mendy Heel, owner; LOI'Ie Neal, employee; Rob- ble Jenkl.ns, prealdent of the Gallipolis Retsil Merchants Auoclation .and .Marlanne campbell, president, Gallla County Chamber of Commerce. Generations features clothing for women of allagaa, akin and hair products, and jewelry. H Is located In the Ohio River Plaza. • BIDWELL·'champion Hill, Bidwell, has been recognized nationally GALLIPOLIS • Wiseman Real by the American Angus Association Estate Ill$ announced the addition for having one registered Angus cow ·of Gail Belville to its real estate included in theAAA's 1996 Pathfind- sales er Report. ., A li(elong resiOnly I ,647 of the more than dent of Gallia 29,000 members of the AAA are repCounty, Belville resented in !his year's repon. ·completed her . real estat~ class-· es at the HonOffice merger dros Career Cenannounced b}' IRS ter in Columbus. A graduate with CINCINNATI· The Internal Revenue· Service ·district offices in · honors from Itio Cincinnati and Cleveland merged on Grande College April I, forming the new Ohio dis~ with a BS degree in elementary ed~cation , B.elville trict. The district will be headquanered later received her MA degree in eduin Cincinnati, with 2~ field offices cational administration from Marstatewide. . .I POMEROY·-- Taking advantage of the Ohio River's expanding spon fishing aciivities, Claudio B. Kruscamp o( Gallipolis has opened a new bait and tackle shop, C. B.'s Live Bait · To Go, at. 243 West Main Street in Pomeroy. Kruscamp officially opened 'fhursday and offers a variety of live bait including minnows. shiners, · goldfish and nightcrawlers. In addition he carries livers and other llaits including salted, dead minnows-and 'shiners -- popular with catfish enthusiasts in parts of the country. He is also building on his inventory of fishing lures and other rei ated fishing items. Special order ·is available and a hot pot also awaits coffee drinking anglers. , Future plans include a floating dock and picnic area located behind 'the shop. C.B.~.Live Bait To Go will -~open from~ a.m . to II p.m., seven days a week. Approximately 200.~~utinued from o-t •. Other speakers at the conference . included Don Anderson, Director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), and Robert Frederick, Legislative Director of · the National Grange. ODNR's future topic Anderson talked about the future of the ODNR and the direction he expects the agency to take. He dis. cussed ibe state of our State Park System, and the fact that the implementati<;m of a plan· for systematically improving the condition of parks is underway. He indicated Ohio has an excellent park system compared to other states, and is among few states where users of a state park are not charged an admission fee. He did say, however, "Our current policy is one that requires any lodging or food service facility to he selfsupporting."· The policy is based on the premise that meals and overnight stays in a cabin or lodge should not be subsidi=' by taxpayer dollars. "It is only fair that individuals choosing to use those facilities should cover the cost themselves," Anderson said. Robert Frederick from the National Grange, spoke about the prospects of the 1996 Farm Bill, or the "Free- . · dam to Farm Act'. He showed the his- · tory of past farm bills and the impact they ' have had on the agricultural community and the economy. He views the components of the Farm · Bill as causing 1996 to be a "watershed year where agriculture policy is concerned, pointing out the features of the proposed legislation will mean big changes in the way· the governmen~ ' deals with agricult'l"e in the future, · , ' Frederick said, "Even though'lhe . t'Freedom to Farm Act" means slg- · nificanl changes in policy, the political climate and the public perception of agriculture today, would led to some changes 'Yithout a Farm Bill." He stated his belief that the agnctil- VOL41,NO: ZII I hollofi, 10 .,.._ ' Continued from D·l 12. Producers are urged to contact the · Galli a County •Farm Service Agency , with any questions regarding day-todar, operations. · Lila Meadows Ill .tbe c:oa1ty • euc~~liye diftCWr bl tbe CalHa Farm Servke A...-cy. ' • • • .. • ·... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, AprilS, 1996 3S 011111 AGennett Co. Newt I I '! . ' . , HELENA, Mont {AP) --=" As · ·Burger King who recall¢ seeing expecting to see him •about now," news conference in Washington.lbe investigators ~laCed the travels of sus- Kaczynski conic in a few times in Hensley said, referring to Kaczyns- brother lipped authorities after noticpeeled Unabomber · Theodore · recent years. · ki's arrest last week. ing Kaczynski's old writings were Investigators ·building a case similar to the Unabomber's antiKaczynski, two people remember Frank Hensley, a desk clerk at the · seeing the reclusive m11oth professor in nearby Royal Hotel, told The Asso- againsi Kaczynski are searebing the technology manifestos. northern California, where the last ciated Press he saw Kaczynski in the country for evidence that the hermit Also, federal prosecutors from four bombs were mailed. neighborhood near the bus depot · left his tar•pi!(Jl!r shack near the Con- California, New Jersey, Montana a!ld "He looked like one of those almost annually during the last five tinental Divide . to mail or leave Utah were scheduled to meet in bums who coine in in the morning years. He stayed at the hotel two or bombs in other states. Washington to discuss how to proand have a sandwich and cup of cof- three times, usually iti the late spring . Today, a lawyer who acted i\5 an . ceed with the case and where to hOld fee and walk out," saicl Mike Singh, or summer, Hensley said. intermediary between David Kaczyn- the trial. manager of a Sacramento, Calif., "If ·it wasn't for all this, I'd be ski and the FBI planned to hold a The Sacramento Bee has reported ~. bombs and letters to.news organizations were mailed. The last fpur bombs . from the Unabomber were mailed from Northem California: Two bombs post· marked in Sacnimen1o e~ploded' in June 1993, wounding one person· in San Francisco and another at Yale University in New ltaven. Conn. A bomb mailed from San Francisco in 1994 killed a New Jersey advertising executive. ' that Sacramento is tl\e favored site because two of tl)e killings were there. FBI spokesman George GrO(z confirmed that agents were investigating whether ~aczynski bad traveled to the Sacramento area. The New York Times, citing unnamed federal officials, reported today that records from the Sacramento hotels tie Kaczynski to the ·dates investigators beli~ve that -------Integration-------. Freemen checks are .I ··found in . car . CLEVELAND (AP)- Counterfeit checks signed by Freemen leaders and found in Ohio include three discovered in the car of n militia member shot and killed by a.police officer, 'fhe 'Plain Dealer reponed today. :. Checks signed by LeRoy Schweitzer and'Daniel Petersen were found in the car of Michael Hill1 tl\e first "chief ju~tice:• of a gro)Yillg Ohio Christian patriot movem~nt similar to the Montana Freemen, the newspaper said. The newspaper did not cite a source. Hill. a chaplain in the Ohio UnorMilitia, was .. photoL Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do paaspo~ photC?s, Identification photos and photo finishing. - TAWNEY STUDIO . ...... . ..,,,I . ~ Prubyterlan Church Galli lis, Ohio 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS a •Air Conditioning *Automatic weapon at an officer. Schweitzer and Petersen were arrested March 22' in Montana on charges of bank and ma:il fraud and threatening public officials. Ten to 12 Freemen are holed up at their ranch compound, surrounded by federal ". ' •Controlled Cycle Wipers *Rear Wll)dow Defogger *Sport Interior Group •15" Tlrei >Casaatte *Rear Deck Spoiler · . oCrulaa Control PARK AVENUE Just traded, white with ruby leather, 23,000 miles. Local one owner. "NIW BUJCKTRADE" parenting program passes .oile-.year milestone • -4 DOOR Tilt, cruise, cassette, power wl_ ndowa, power door locka, anti·lock brakes. 1995.BUICK. SKYLARK 4 DR. Automatic, a!r conditioning, tilt, cruise. $11,888 s.l3,900 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 Di. ' . Su11roof, autol"atlc, aiNMnd., rear spoiler. Only 14,000 mll8s WAS $10,900 , the Pomeroy hoapHal. In addition Dr. Anthony Sola who has been serving In radiology wHh Vetsrans Memorial Is continuing his services. · Dr. Bruce P811nlngton of tha Holzer Clinic ruds X·rl}'l at V~H. · . '. The Meigs County Parerlt Educa- focus on their children's concerns and tion Program celebrated its fi..St year ·to lessen the problems that may · of bperation 'Saturday with a brief develop throiJghout the .4ivorce ceremony in the Meigs Count)'€ourt proce_ss ~nd in l.ater years, she explained. of Common Pleas . Issues discussed are the stages of The program is a<;lministered by. divorce, emotions and behaviors that . th~ comm011 pleas co~rt in conjuncAll the work and preparation for . took over full sponsorship of' the tion with the Meigs County Depllrt- can be displayed by children, co-par-· By TOM HUNTER , enting skills, bow to _hdp children Sentinel News Staff · the annual event by members of the event from the Middleport-Pomeroy ment of Human Servi~es. understand and cope with the changes The event had all the makings of Middleport Fire Depanment, par- Rotary Club in 1994. • Originally funded by a grant from in their lives and information to help the first Saturday in May, instead of ents, and' children, vanished within a Over 250 children, divided into the Ohio Supreme Court. the program ·parents learn how to make the . t he first Sunday in. April. Spectators matter of two minutes, as over 2,000 five age groups, gathered eggs filled was initiated by Judge Fred W. Crow III to assisrfamilies going ihrough a divorce experienceless traumatic for were watching, enthusiasm was in the eggs were picked off the t\lrf at G.en- 'with cash prizes and gift _certi~cates air, and the cold chill on a sunny East- eral · Hartinger Park and officials dunng.the hunt. Grand pnze wmners divorce; dissolution of litigation. their children. Court administrator Paul Gerard er aftemooil ~med almost non-exis- ·· started making plans for next year's m the age groups were: ages 0-2 Additipnal funding is provided by the announced the theme for the second tent to the children who waited to car- event. group, Cassie Stew an, Middleport, department of human .services. · 'd tradl.tl·on ""'e had a good turnout today, and ·$50 ••vings b'l>nd;_ages 3-5 group, ry on a Iong hoII ay . "' .., According to program coordinator year will be "Kids Come First" . "The theme reflects the court's Several members of the Middle- everyone had fun. This is something Michael Lee, Middleport, $50 savJeanie Weeks, the program has bencomlliitmentto putting the welfare of port Fire Department gathered chit- which we look forward to each and ings bond; ages 6-8 group, Bryon efited 219 parents and more than 100 · · 'de · the startl·ng gates and every year, and we hope to continue Haggy, Rutland; Brandon Shull and d families, Weeks has received training children out front where it belongs," ren tnst Gerard said. lined them up, 11lmost like bringing this EaSter tradition for many years to ~sten Trader, both of Pomeroy, in the mediation process, ~uended The program is presented at no horses to the gate for die Kentucky come," said Skipp Johnson of the large Easter baskets; ages 9-10 group, Parent Education Program training Ronceverte, and currently works with families cost to the ·public and is open to all .DerbY· At I p.m,, astaners horn Was Mt'ddleport Fire Department, sponsor · Jeremiah Parkinson, . bag chair; .ages 11-.12 event. w .. Va., bean aster with chemical dependency problems. those who 'Wish to attend. For in for- sounded and they were 0 ff... as the Of the annual E 1 The .three-hour program is pre- mation about ·the program call the 56th annua I MI'ddl. epon Eas ter Egg . The Ft're Depanment has ·been group, Stra_ud Litle, Pomeroy, 26", sented twice monthly to provide par- Meigs County Common Pleas Court Hunt commenced m front of a crowd active in the community Easter Egg . 10-speed btcycle. ~ of over 500 parents and chtldren. hunt since the first event in 1939, and ents with information to help them at 992-6439. agen~. 56th annual egg h~unt ; attracts . .more than 500 in Middleport ~ WITlUPPROVED CREDIT ,. 1995· BUICK REGAL INTEGRATION-Integration of services between Veterana Memorial Hospital and .the Holzer :::nnlc 11 taking p~ce. R*dlologlats from the Clinic are now vlsHing Vetsrana Memorial, Monday through Friday, to perform dutiaa at M~igs ·s 1992 BUICI 'L· •• La! us copy your old family 36MC>NTH LEASE- 36,000 ~ILES "': 1616 -Eastern AYIIel falllpolls, 011 446·3672 or 1·800·521..0014 Snow tonight. Low ln 201. Tu11day, anow eholll ; ..... high In :JCM. Suspect's trail traced to Californial Per Mo. Payment bised on $15;00.00 down or trade. 60 mo. cloaecl and lease. Laaaa doea not Include tax or tiUe taea thru 6th Thh'd Bank - Qhlo relldenta only. Kicker: 448453 ' •. ~ -- . 1'996 GUND AM SE COUPE MSRP $21,749 8212 a FREE SERVICE OFFERED· Quality Farm and Fi'eet now offers. . a free service .for Individuals who change their own oil, trans-. . mission lubricant, and hydraulic oil, Anyone can bring up to five gallons a day of th" used oil onto the ground or Into the sewer system," said Jim Cozza; Automotlva Specialist at Farm and . · Fleet. '.'the oil from a single oil changa can ruin a million gallons of trash water, a year's supply for 50 II(IOple," he added. Man- · ·agar Mark Jagello said this is just one. way Quality Farm and Fleet ' can help protect our environment Pictured Ia Jim Cozza. WASHINGTON - The United national Airmail and Express Mail or · States Postal Service launched a new competitive time-definite services. international product March 25 called "Global Priority Mail." Global Priority Mail was tested in 1995 in seven markets under .a different name, WORLD POST Priority Letter. Global Priority Mail offers international delivery to 27 countries in Western Europe, the Pacific Rim, and Canada. · ' The service objective for Global Priority Mail is that it is intended to be delivered in four or five business days. However, this service is not guaranteed or time definite and does not have tracking and tracing at this ' Combined ••• !';:.-' New product lau~ched by U.S. Post~l Service NEW 1996 CHEVY 4 DR. 4 WD BWER Pick 4: Unabomber may have·been seen in Sacramento where last four bombs were mailed . . If the field tests in· the middle By BUZMILL$ . GALLIPOLIS - With phosphorus . range (above critical soil test level), and potassium fertilizer costs being a a maintenance level of added nutrilarge portion of a crop budget, now ents for the specific crop and yield is the time to make hard core deci- level may be added by banding sions on the amounts to apply to field beside the,row in cases of no-till and · /or planting into cold, damp soils. crops. , . . Using a current soil test is the best Ot~erwise the nt~trients may be as starting place. When the,~;oil is test- effective by broadcasting the nutriing in the low range in a particular ents. nutrient and com or other row crop , A tield testing in the high range is being planted, it may pay to add all . (above maintenance level) may be or pan of this nutrient in .a band able to ~roduce the desired yield levbeside the 'row as a starter applic-a: el without an added nutrient(s). In tion. By placing the nutrient close to these cases the soil test recommenthe seed the fertilizer a~ailability is dation will show t~is . Fields in this e.nhanced. On non-row crops the fer- category m•y nl)t need to have a partility needs can be met by broadcast- ticular nutrient added for a year or ing the fertilizer. On these low nutri- ll)Ore dependinll: on the soil test levent soils, the soil test will give a nutri- el, crop grown, and yield level. There . ent build up over a four year period is no economic or yield gain by to the "critical level". This is the lev- adding a nutrient that is in a!Jundant el when the soil can provide ;ldequatc supply in the soil. levels of a nutrient to support optiBuz MUls is technician ror the mum economic growth of a panicu- Gallla County Soli & Water Con· lar crop. servlition District. · · !Ural community has a big job ahead in educating the public about the many challenges of providing a plen- time . Competitively priced, this product tiful, safe, and economical food supply, as demanded by American con- is positioned to fulfill c~stomer needs by bridging the gap between Intersumers. 135 Spoeu,Page4 shall University. Currently employed by the Gallia County Local Schqql District, she teaches students at'"'Hannan TtliCe Elementary with teaming disabiljties. Belville has been active in the past by being president of both the Gallipolis Business & Professionltl Women's Club and the Kiwanis Club. of Gallipolis. She is also ' ' member of the Gallia County Local• Education Association, the Ohio Education Association and be National Education Association i · Belville is looking forward to.a career in real estate. She is plannigg to work summers and weekends i8t !his time. ·Nutrient management New Pomeroy bait shop opens flclc 3: Super Lotto: 12·29 4o-43 44 46 Soil tests good place to start . LIVE BAIT TQ GO - C.B. Kruscamp of Gallipolis offers a variety of live and dead fishing balta at hla new baH shop, C.B.'s Live Bait To Go, at 243 West Main Street ln. Pomaro.y. Kruacamp displays an example of one of his Items, large goldfish. Ohio Lottery second game In a row .Gail Belville join_s real estate staff-· Local Angus breeder recognized . Indians win Sundly,April7,1918 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple111nt, WV lin I ' Denver-an edge .s9,500 ,1990 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE 1993 FORD F150 · Showroom clean, only 54,000 · miles, local one o~ner. Mark Cross Edition, gray with leather trim, XLT Package, 29,000 low miles, V-8 engine, a~omatlc, air cond., power windows. . .IXP.ICT TRI USTf SHOWS T.LC.t First Oklahoma bombing hearing begins Tuesday PICKUP ' DENVER (AP) ·- As this city Ni~hols face tlit death penalty if conprepares for its ·first hearin,g in the victed of murder and conspiracy · Oklahoma City bombing case Thes- charges in the April 19 Oklahoma day, security is extending beyond City federal building bombing that downtown's stone-and-glass federal killed 168 people and injured more courthouse. ' than 500. "' Police wary that anti-gov~rnmen! U.S. District Judge Richard groups may be drawn to the pro- · Matsch moved the trial here in Febceedings are teaching people in.busl- ruary, ruling an impartial jury could nesses nearhy ·how to deal with sus- not be seated in Oklahoma. picious packages, odd-looking letters Since then, questions have rippled and telephone threats. through downtown Denver about "I think there's a little bit of anx- seeurity, traffic and the impact on iety around something of this mag- workers. • ni~." . said Dave BankS of U S Last week, severai dozen business West, which is housed in a 52-story representatives atte11<!ed a seminar to building near the courthouse. . · ·team how to handle lhreats and sus. The telecommunications giant is picious parcels: adding security guards and taking . Nearly 80 news OI'JlaniZlltions · , other precautiOns. · have requested space in Mauch's , .• Tunqthy McVeigh antf' Terry 1BO:seat counroont • . I;GG HUNTERS AWARDED • Tile following ware winners In the ~th ·annual Middleport· Easter Egg Hunt, held Sunday attemoon at Oen4nll Hartinger Park. Plcturad with mambarl of the Middleport Fire Dapartlnent are, L to R: 1ha Eilster Iunny, with ages o-2 group winner Casale Stswart; ages 3-5 group winner Michie! Lee; ages 6-8 group winners Br•ndon Shull, Bryon Haggy, and Kristen Trader; ages 9-10 group wlrinar Jeramlah..Parklnson; ages 11'12 group winner Streud Little. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel' .Photo) Dan Rosten!lo-kl· Sources reveal · plea deal struck by former rep. CHICAGO (AP)- Former U.S. Rep. D~n Rostenkowski was expected to strike ·a plea deal this week limiting his sentence to t'7 months for a corruption case that effectively ended his political career, according lo news reports In the deal, Rostenkowski would plead guilty to two federal corruption charges and pay a S100,000 fine · Newsweek magazine and Chicago'~ · WBBM-TV reported Sunday, citing unidentified sources close to the case.· · Ros,tenkowski, 68, a Chicago Democrat wl\o lost his bid for reelection to a 19th term in November 1994, was charged in May of that year with 17 felony counts alleging he plundered nearly $700,0oo from the 'government and had ghost employees kick back paychecks to his office. He was charged with mail frau~, . .tamJlCring with a witness, embezzling· pubhc funds, concealing a material fact, wire fraud and aiding and abetting.a crime. The fonner chairman of the pow; erful House Ways and Means Committee p~•ded innocent and denieJt wrongdomg. ' � 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 7, 1996 brown corsi curd duff halliday jones luckeydoo mcdonald robinette williams