http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c3bf9eae114214c7cbf2a47a719137a1.pdf acd938149911b7a5ea41464a91a7eb82 PDF Text Text : P. . . 10 • The O.lly Sentinel .... ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Flfday, Aprll12, 1te6 • ·--------------------~--~~--------------~----------~=-~~~~----------------- -~Boyfriend Ann · Landers -- s,.._ ltH.. L.- " . . . . n-. By AlliN LANDERS Md c.. . : ~ Ann Landers: I've really JOUen myulf into a mess. I'm a.J6)'W-old girl who is having sex with my boyfriend, who is 18. I'll call tUm ..Ed" ·. J'm what you'd call a nice girl, I 't!Jink. I don't smoke or do drugs or _any of that stuff. My grades are .jood. . is using teen girl for hiS own selfish _ pleasure , After Ed and I had been dating for a few months, it just seemed naturalto have sex with him. He didn't pressure me. I wanted to as much as he did. We're using birth control pills and condoms, so I'm not worried abOut getting pregnant. What I'm wonied about is how I feel now about Ed and me. i don't want to keep on. doing this. !told Ed I want to stop, but he doesn't.! don't enjoy going out with him anymore because I know every date will mean more sex. My parents know what's going on, and my d~d can hardly look at me. The other day~ he said he wanted to have Ed arrested (or statutory rape. Some . days, I wish he would. It looks as if it's the only way I can get out of this situation. I thought I was ·it love with Ed, but now I know it was more physical than anything else. I had heard people say it's dumb to have sex at my age. but I wouldn't listen. I'd 'give anything to undo what I've done. Please, Ann, keep telling people what a big mistake it is to have sex too soon. If only one girl like me listens, it will be worth the pain I went through to write this letter. ·· Messed Up in Michigan Dear Friend in Michigan: You've done a wonderful thing by putting your s.ad experience down on paper. I'm sure you've helped a lot ofteenagers think more seriously about what they are doing. My advice to you is stop seein8 Ed at once. He is using yw for his own selfish pleasure. The fact that you've told him you want to stop having sex and he refuses to respect your wishes should tell you a 101 about what sort of person he is. · You are going to have a far ~uer life without that guy, and your family will be delighted. Call it a victory, dear. Hold your head up, and view it as a learning experience. Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to respond to the woman whose husband preferred his brother's company over hers. I was in a similar situ· ation. In the 16 months that I was mar- ried to "AI," I 11811 his family as house guests in our sm~l apartment on three separa1e occasions for a total of five months. I played hostess and cOOked lhe meals while they were "on vacation" and barely reached into lheir pockets. The .final straw came when AI announced that his mother was planning a )().. week visit. I suggested a compromise •• let her stay for four weeks. He refused. This bothered me so much, I wondered if I wanted to stay married. I asked him to see a marriage counselor 'with me . He wouldn't do that either. AI told me if I didn'tlike it, I could pack my bags. My h~sband. made a choice, and it wasn 't me. His mother stayed for her vacation while ~r marrialc crumbled. I left shortly afterwllfd, . knowing our life together meal)t nothing to him: When a spouse does not see marriage as an eqUf) par~Jlei. ship. there 's only one thing to do ,. walk away. -· Lesson Learned ln N.Y. By DAVID JOYNER . .Geftnett New• Service · Jessica Dubroff, 7, set out to · break a record. With her parents' SUP: •port, she was on track to become the :youngest person to Oy an airplane licrosf the United States. But the crash that kill•d Dubroff, her father, Lloyd, and fhght instruc· tor Joe Reid on Thursday has pro· · iloked questions about judgment ' ~hould parents help children fulfill :every dream? If they temper enthu· . .,siasm, do they kill ambition'? When il it beuer to say, "You're too · ~oung?" · Mental health prilfessionals say parents should m01ivate their kids to ,ucceed. But they also should ask themselves, whose dream is it? , ' "When those things occur, ·you ~':"ays wonder whose needs are ~~ng met here - the kids' or the par,ents' ," says Byron Egeland, a prO: · fessor of child development at the : Vniversity of Minnesota. "If the :answer is (the needs of) the parents, ; you wonder what that might do to a ·child." • · · Parents encouraged by a child's Science fair winners ry trees; . II Dr. Stephen Sonnenberg; a psychoanalyslin Austin, Texas, says personal frustration and lack of knowledge may also motivate parents to force their children into situations for which tl]ey are not ready. "I think parents push their children too far because of ignorance concerning the natural course of human development,,. Sonnenberg says, "because of frustration at their own limitations; because of frustration at their child's actual limitations; and, sometimes. because they, them- · selves. were pushed too far as young children." · --------~------~· Ohio University College of Osteopathic.Medicine Winners In the recent Salem Center Elementary School Science Fair were, bottom left, Jessica Curfman and Aubrie Kopec; and top left, Josh Napper, Erin Bush and Rachel Argabright • Send questions to -'nn Landed, Creaton Synd~te, f777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angela, Calif. 90045 • First gene associate.d with aging discovered By LAURAN NEERGAARD Aseoclated Prees Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Discovery of a gene that fast-forwards 20· somethings into old age is giving scientisiS a first step in their quest to ·,mderstand - and perhaps one day treat - the diseases of aging. "A kind of Holy Grail of ag ing research has been to find this gene," said Gerard Schellenberg, whose team at the Seallle Veterans Affairs Medical Center discovered the gene that ca11ses the premature agi ng of Werner's syndrome.The gene appears to play a vital role in how DNA repairs· itself and reproduces, long suspected as keys to aging, Schellenberg reports today in the journal Scienc,e. "This is the first clear evidence" "Whatever you can imagine that ·, to explain how that could happen, happens to DNA, hclicases ·are involved,'' Schellenberg said. · said, Dr. Anna McCormick, chief of If WRN is mutated, presumably aging research at the N: •nal Institutes of Health. the helicases aren't uncoiling DNA Werner's syndrome is a rare inher' properly- so cells aren' t reproducited disease. Victims • hair turns gray ing to replace dying ones or DNA in their 20s. Soon, cataracts cloud damage is not being repaired, he . vtston . , an d osteoporosts, . hcan explained thetr . · . . cliscase. cancer and other ailments of H~s next step •s to prov_e _that Is the elderly hii. Most patients die ' what s happenmg,by exammmg the before 50. · four w.RN mutauons he found 1n Werner s patiCnls. -----Community calendar----- The Community Calendar is CHESTER •. The Regional Bo.ard lion League, Saturday, Rock Springs publiShed as a fRe service to non· and Meigs County Garden Clubs will United Methodist Church. Registra· , . profit groups wishing to announce meet at the Chester United Methodist tion 9a.m. meeting and special events. The • Church Saturday. There will be ' PORTI.AND ... Lebanon Towncalendar is 1101 designed to promote potluck at noon followed by a busisales or fund raisers of any type. ness meeting. ship Trustees meeting Saturday, 8 Items are printed as space permits a.m. at the township building. John C. Wolf, D.O. and cannot be guaranteed to run a MIDDLEPORT ··· Middleport Associate Professor specifiC number of days. 363, F.&AM, annual inspection, Sat· SUNDAY ot F.ami~ Medicine urday. Dinner at at 6:30 p.m. at POMEROY •• Revival services at -- ·· . . . . ·-· ... . FRIDAY -Bradford Church of Christ, Dean Masonic Temple. LONG BOTTOM •• Faith Full Mills, speaker,.Sunday through April Question: My children are active problem, This can result in foot, Gospel Church will host the Unity 19, 7 p.11J. eaclrevening. Nursery proRUTI..AND -Return Jonathan in sports, particularly spring sports. ankle, knee or hip pain. Of course, Singers Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor Steve vided. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the My daughter plays soccer and my son ,other types of equipment can cause or American Revolution, 10 a.m. Sat· ~ays baseball. Both seem to comfail to prevent. injury to other piuts. · Reed invites the public. urday, home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Training technique and training .P.Jain of sore feet, legs and shoulders SATURDAY Church of the Nazarene revival serMrs. Gene Yost, program; Mrs. Steve for most of the season. Is, this any- schedule are frequently responsible POMEROY-· Burlingham ModJenkins, patriotic music; community vices Su.nday through Wednesday. at tbing to worry abOut? • for, or at least contribute to, many 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 7 Answer: Participation in sports overuse injuries. My experience is ern Woodmen, annual potluck East- leaders to be honored. er dinner, Friday, 6:30 p.m. Friday. p.m. weekdays. Dr. Herbert L offers a wide variety of health and that most coaches and trainers below Camp to furnish ham; eggs, salad, Rogers evangelist with special · POM£ROY --'South Central Dis,ocial benefits. It is good that your the college _level know lillie about rolls and beverages. singing by Mrs. Rogers. Nursery protrict meeting, Ohio Child Conservachildren are involved in these activ- optimizing a training program to vided. Pastor Greg Cundiff welities. ··bring the athlete to peak condition as comes all. : Aches and pains are one of many . quickly as possible while minimizing signals the body sends to inform our the risk of injury. Most seem to work MONDAY brains about the state of our ~arious the kids until' half ·of the group has .POMEROY -· ·Meigs County body parts. The process of" getting in dropped from exhaustion, then repeal Extensioi presentation on controlling ~" .. improving the strength, the sanie practice the next day. Formulh-flora roses, 7:30 p.m., Extenflexibility and endurance of muscles tunately, most young athletes are -' is often associated with som~ quite resilient. They do recover and was refused re-enlistment. 1 minor discomfon. With a proper quickly and are ready to go again the By TIM FRIEND USA TODAY . social worker was fired i A Jraining schedule this muscle · sor~ next day. Some of the group, how· 'Employers, insurance companies when her employer leame'd that a n·ess should. indeed, be very mild. ever, develop aches and pains - like and others are using genetic infor· family member has Huntington's dis- ' 'J.'ypically. this is described as nothing r~ur children • becau~ of overuse . mation to deny jobs and coverage to ease. Pieviously, the worker had · titore than. "My muscles are a lillie Injury. people who are predisposed to certain received three promotions. stiff this morning!" Since both your Little league elbow is seen in diseases, says a repon out Thursday. Critics of the study call the eviyou~g athletes complain of pain, I am baseball players, pal'l\cularly pitchers. The study by researchers at Stan- dence anecdotal, and the Health suspicious tbat their conditions are Popping, clicking and locking of the something a little o;lifferent; I think it's elbow are' typical of the condition. ford and Harvard documents 206 cas- Insurance Association of America es of genetic discrimination by busi- says it does not condone such praclikely they have what's called Sever's Disease is common in run· nesses, adoption"agencies, schools. tices. · "tiVeruse injuries." ning sports, including soccer. It causblood banks and the military. Eleven states have enacted laws Overuse injuries result frQm es heel pain with limited ankle Among them: against discrimination on the basis of repeated . activities that exceed an motion and strength. Stress frac-A woman's fetus had a gene for genetic information; Congress and it\dividual's level of ttaining and ulti- . tures, painful cra~ks in the bone, typ- cystic fibrosis. Her HMO would pay most slates are considering such ma~ly produce microscopic tears of ically occur in the legs. or feet of disfor an abonion, but would deny cov- laws, said Kay Johnson, lobbyist for soft tissue or fractures in bone. About tance runners and basketball players. "erage if the child was born. FREE Acti~ation. the March of Dimes. Stl percent of all spons injuries in · .Not all doctors are skilled in treat- A person in the Air Force The Pentagon sai.d Thursday it has children are of this type. ing spons-related overuse injuries, revealed he had a so percent chance instituted a new policy thai restricts There are a number of factors that but many are: I'd have ·your family of developing Huntington's disease access and uses of the DNA samples • Motorola Bag ~in lead to overuse injuries. Muscle doctor examine your childrc;n for . weakness and poor flexibility are overuse injuries iftheir discomfort is Phone for cbmmon, particularly early in the more tllail a mild muscle ache. And inli.ning season. Conditions such as as with most injuries, the best treat" $19.95, flat feel, a leg-length difference or mentis prevention! In other words, a oU.er variations from the "ideal" proper tr&ining schedule with proper arrangement of bones and joints equipment., make lhe individual more susceptible. "Falllily Medicine" is a weekly • Installed Car Improper fitting equipment is column. Tnubmlt questions, write Phone $39.95. often a f111=tot; in overuse injuries. to John C.' Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unl· Among my patients, shoes that are venit)' .College or Osteopathic worn out or don't fit right seem to be Medicine, GnJSVenor HaU, Athens; the most common equipmimt-telatc;d Ohio ~01. · · Family Medicine ~ion oflicc, buildi~g. ' -~ IT TAKES A COMMUNin TO PROTECT ACHILD Foster Homes . are needed for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call 992·2117 for information and . . . to be part of the effort. basement of infirmary TUESDAY RACINE -- Southem Local Building Commiuee meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the high sc hool. All district residents urged to auend. POMEROY -- Meigs County Extension presentation on annual fiowers. what's best, 7 p.m. at Senior. Citizens Center, Pomeroy. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Monday -Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 Closlld Monday Genetic findings used to deny jobs, coverage ' THE GRAVELY SYSTEM A111EIIS tf2·"111 . JMW.St•liiSt. ••• POIIIlOY ~-IHf nu:... tfl.UJS ,....,~~Ia! IIEW I.IIIKfOII MlliowOir .,. • Cam,.lgn updtlttt • Page A7 tmes '• ;.· ·~ . \ .I '' •• ... A Gan nett Co. News paper Gallipoli s • Middleport • Pom e roy • Pt. Pleasant • Ap1 il 14 . 199 6 Vol. 31 , No . 10 • f.'Care Choice Ohio.': .. . ,· ~New , :~ program hailed as step toward ~ :.helping elderly plan for . long~term care By CHARLENE HOEFUCH ' ·: Tlme•Sentlnel Staff ' · POMEROY - In counties such as Meigs where a fifth of the population is over 60, the addition of Care : ,_0 , Uelgl COunty'1 Choice Ohio to be imple: • . · mented m May 1s balled as · -population of 22,987 , . a step toward assisting : resldente. over 60 years elderly residents in plan: of age total 4,543. In ning their own long-term ~~t group, 373 are !)ver care. , It is being promoted : • ils a program ~hich "helps people prepare today for 1 tomorrow's chotces." : · Susan Oliver, direcior of the Meigs County 'Council i, . ' ' on Aging, said the local agency has" not yet been told exactly how it fits into the Care Choice Ohio program, She expects to get that information at an Area Agency on Aging meeting slated for late April in Marieua. Oliver said the new program, as she understands it, is geared to help the. elderly assess their neeqs and then make choices regarding their long-term c;ue, taking into consideration the family assets and insurance benefits. Of Meigs County's population of 22,987, residents over 60 years of age total 4,543. In that group, 373 are over 85. · Area Agency on Aging services currently being offered in the county are Passport which has low income as a criteria for service, and Options for Elders, a pilot program of in-home evaluaiions and case-specific care plans for seniors and setvices currently others who wish to plan .for their long-term due needs." being phased out. "Long-term care services are often needed by older According to Glen- citizens, accident survivors or people who live with' a da Collins, Area cond ition ihat requires rehabilitation. Care Choice Ohio · Agency on Aging can help consumerS and their families make wise longplanning and devel- term care decisions by providing the latest information opment director, the on available services, eligibility requirements, financial new program is resourc's required and personal care needs," she said. designed to "proAccording to agency Executive Director Mary Mciiimotc long-term care tyre, "Care Choice Ohio is your shon cut to long-term planning, while pre- care. We're helping people prepare today for tomorrow's serving consumer choices." choice and decreasShe explained that Care Choice Ohio is available to · ing state Medicaid se niors who do not qualify for existing program& such $5 · costs." PASSPORT, a state-funded service for low-income She said that after seniors, and people of all ages who may require Ionsbeing implemented term care. in early May it will Care Choice Ohio was developed in 1993, after Ga:v. be available to seniors , their families and other con- , George Voinovich and the Ohio Depl\l1ment of Aging suniers of lon.g-term care. It comes as a result of research began searching for a system that could divert families completed by. the Ohio Department 'Of Aging last fall, . ' from costly -forms of care, cut the Medicaid burden arid she explained. The program was developed by the Ohio preserve consumer choice. Department of Agl'hg. The White House Commission on Aging !J:poriS that Collins said, Care Ch!'ice Ohio offers "free, in-home Continued on page A2 . ' ' .- t !· Despite .decline, fear :·of . crime continues to ~,dominate public concern . ' ' ~ Editor's Note: This Is the second In a ccintlnulng serial of Gannett 'News Service, Sunday Tlme•Sentlnelar1lclea, entitled "Rapotl tard on :America," looking at cruclallssueil of thl1 election year. · ; · To look at national polls, few would guess that crime is declining and the :first half of 199S saw a precipitoui> drop in urban violence. : •. Despite Justice Department reports that the crime rate has dropped a · ;: · steady 4 percent to S percent yearly since 1991, fears of being a · • · ~ictim still concern people. · Feeding that fear are reports the crime rate may be just a in the road- burgeoning juvenile violenc.e.~Qu14 P.USh to record highs at the tum .of'the century. Johp Vance, Chief of the of Rio Graride Police Departmc:nt, understands that tWting that " .. ~juvenile crime been on the increas,e for about 11 · decade.", He also sees a disturbing new development in tho growth of juvenile crime - .adults using juveniles to commit . cJimes for them. · ' "\Yith the minimal sentences juveniles usually ·receive, they can be easily recruited by adults for drug tmflicking and other cpmes," Chief Vance said Friday. · • Drugs, he says, will .continue to be a problem in southern Ohio's rural ' ' . . . communllles. · ": , "They don't discriminate," Vance added. "Drugs work their way into small communiti~s the same as they do in major cities." "High-tech.and mobile," is the way the head of Rio Grande'& police force describes a trend' in town-to-country crime. · . : ''They're crimes," Vance said. "Our nation's highway system makes it very easy for criminals from big cities to travel to rural communities, commit their crimes, and be back home in just a . tew hours ... they are well equipped and highly mobile. · ''This is·a trend that has really caught on." he concluded. "and ~i~~~~~~~:: Nearly 1,000 attend opening of new PLA stockyard complex First sale' set for Wednesd;Jy ~;~ By ODIE O'DONNEU Tlmtiii-Sentlnel Comi~pondent ' GALLIPOLIS - An agncultural related ,company that boaste<L$3S miL: lion in 1995 sales was welcomed to Gallia,County Saturday by nearly 1,000 people who attended the grand opening · of the Producers Livestock Association complex at the Gall ia Cou'liY . Junior Fairgrounds on Jackson Pike. ~with the first sale, featuring Feeder Calves, scheduled fo'r Wednesday at I p.m., over 300 consignEd Vollborn ments of animals are expected when Auctioneer Lee Johnson ·,. p~sides over the sales ~ng, located in DISCUSS OPERATIONS- Brian Hamilton, latt, manager of PLA's front of nearly 100 holdmg pens. Oalllpollallveatock aale complex discusses operations of the lacll· One of the dozens of safety features lty with Gallla County Commlssl~ner Harold Montgomery. incorporated in the structure are the hydraulically operated steel doors that secure the ani- County Comrriissioners;· Gallia Co~nty Chamber of mals in the pens from entering the show ring unti I they Commerce, Retail Merchants, Gallia County Local are led in by trained holders . Coalition, Rural Economic Development Association, Brian Hamilton, manager of th~ new facility ; Den- County Improvcmen! Council, and over 130 others nis Bolling, chief executive officer of the PLA; Jim recognized on a huge wall plaque in the business Edwards, credit officer-office manager; and others office. made brief comments during the ceremony with Vollburn cited members of the Gallia County Agriemphasis on being a good neighbor in the community. cultural Society (Gallia Co. Junior Fair Board) for proEd Vollburn, former Gallia . County Extension viding the land required to house the new operation . Agent, reviewed the history of PLA ihat started 60 Many of the speakers noted how strict attention was years ago under the ownership of farmers , a policy that paid to the areas of safety, security, watering capabili· extends to the present time. He pointed out that 5,000 ties, and environmental concerns . tons of limestone bought from a local supplier will proThe new ·25,000 square foot building is expected to vidb the base for two acres handle 30,000 head of cattle, 3,000 hogs, and 1,500 . . of parking around the build- sheep per year. · mg. Vollbum stated, ''this is a dream come true for Two drive-thru trailer docks allow for quick and . myself and many other Gallia County _producers." He , easy loading and off.Jciading. For the convenience of customers the building also noted that since fire destroyed the Ohio Valley Livestock Sales in 1991 dmle producers have been forced houses a complete kitchen-cafeteria restaurant that will to transpon their animals for several hours to sell them, accommodate 50-75 people at a time. PLA also offers a livestock credit association to and in many ·cases, lose money because of the travel assist growers in their o~ration, featurin g low-interest time. He thanked everyone in the community and region loans for li vestock. crop inputs, equipment, and the new business, including the Gallia machinery. hio joins -1·800·44·CELL·1 Details on pageA3 • l CELLULAR ONE n•t.s-~ 'Hit the bricks' • Featured on ., . C1 tinue I'm afraid and grow." it will conSurveys show crime , either atop or a close second on the list of public concerns. Fears were fed by guns in schools, youthfulness of criminals, randomness of violence, proliferation of drugsand how often Americans see all of that reported on TV. President Clinton is prepared to claim center stage in the campaign debate over public safety. And• his probable rival, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, will be trying to steal back for the GOP the mantle of ioughest on Gnme. Continued on page A2 • Two Year Agre,ement Required. Jll ll1 . of quitting ·: Finding the gene that causes it is considered a milestone because dcx:tors use Werner 's syndrome as a model for understanding normal aging . The gene, called WRN, appears to govern the pro<fuction of vital enzymes called helicases, .Schellen· berg reponed. ,. DNA carries the body's genetic blueprint, in double-helix strands coiled inside every cell . Whenever a cell reproduces, the DNA strands firi;t must uncoil so they can' be copied accurately for the new cell. Likewise, whenever the body needs to repair a cellular defect, the DNA must unwind so repair enzymes can snip off the defeCtive piece. Helicases make DNA unwind. intellectual maturity or special talent can misgauge their child's emotional or developmental readiness, says Peter Spevak, a psychologist at the Center for Applied Motivation in Rockville, Md. . "I think (parents) are well intend· ed, but .lhey really lose sight of raising their child in a balanced manner," Spevak says. " I think one can do quite well in life ... and still have time to stare at the flowering of the cher- Low: 408 . Dear N.Y.: It doesn't appear 10 me as if you've lost much. Your ex sounds like a domineering tyrant. Lucky you to be free of him. • :parents should support :kids' dreams, but know :when to set limits .. HI: .._70 tf:he·jog onal scenic highways program By TOM HUNTER . 11m..S.ntlnal Staff POMEROY • Ohio's designated Scenic Highways will undergo a revamping, improving their exposure to tourists throughout Ohio anilthe nation, with the proposed Ohio Scenic Byways Program. 1 The program, unvetled Friday, calls for ,the elimination of the current Scenic Highways signing program by the Ohio Department' of Transportation, and the implementation of an evaluation and selection process by state officials for Ohio Sa;nic Byways, according to Terri Pace, Ohio Departm~n! of Transporta-• lion Scenic Byways Program coordinator. Under the program, county and municipal , gpvernments will nominate corridors with eltceptional scenic features or notable areas of cultural or historical interest. The local gov~mments then develops a plan for the promolion and marketing of the conidor's special qualities. 0001 will then assist the local effort by desisnating Scenic Byways. on the .. state highway map and plaeing official signs· along the route, Pace said. All current scenic highway designations will expire Match 31, 1998, with county or municipal officials to nominate existing scenic highways for participation in the new program. · oCreatihg local and regional cohesion by grassroots effons and community involvement: •Using designation to promote Scenic B'yway corridors as travel and tourism desti- Local Scenic Highways currently designated by ODOT include sections of St:lte nation s. Route 124 in Meigs County and State Route 7 · The program is part of~ national program in Gallia County, according to ODOT District developed under the federal Intermodal Sur10 public information officer Nancy face Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 , Yoacham. 1;he state program is the first level for the A state advisory commi uee has been set up . National Scenic Byway Program. The best for the program and applications can current- Scenic Byways will be recognized nationwide ly, be requested. ·Township, municipal, and with All-American Scenic Byway designacounty governments statewide are currently hons, according to Pace. being mailed application information on the "The scenic ·byway program seeks to program, Pace said. • enhance quality of life and pride in local comAccording to· Ohio Department of Trans- munities .by promoting and' educating, portation· directOr Jerry Wray, goals of the through giassroots effons, the preservation of new program are: natural resources, and promotion of tourism •Upgrading and replacing the state's cur- and · economic development with use and rent system of Scenic Highways. enjoyment of tmnsportation corridors," · said · •Preserving lnd protecting Obio's intrinsic Pace. . resources related to the u~ and enjoyment of Once designated, the Ohio Scenic Byways uansportation corridors by local oitizens and will be designated on state and national maps by the year 2000. · · tourists. · Sl·o w • go1ng:l: Community·projects . behind schedule By TOM HUNTER 1 11mes-$entlnal Staff . POMEROY - Construction work on four Meigs Co_unty communit~ projects ts progressing, but not at the rate local officials had,..nticipaCed. · Work on the renovation of the Middlepon swimming pool and new boater parking and dock facilities for the Middlepon Ohio RIYer levee ·has been slowed because of the bid process and state planning approval, according to Bob yilmore, Middleport Village Council president. Bids for the construction and mechanical work on the pool were tabled at last week's regular meeting of .l'liddleport Village Council, because village officials are await- · ing state ·approval on plan's for the · $80,000 renovation project. "The project enginee~ has been in contact with the State Depanmcnt of Commerce Board of Building Appeals concerning some revisiolllj : : in the . original plans that were sub.; · milled. The state has assured us thai · : appro,val ·is just a matter of days =: away. There is nothjng we can do : · now but wait," said Gilmore. >· lmmediiuely after state approval : is granted on the project, the con- :: tractors which initial!)' submilled : · ·bids on the project will be contacted :: and review the revised plans. Once ·: they are aware of the revisions,lh'llt! :: will make changes to their bids·: · according to Middleport villag~ : : grants administrator Jean Trussell. : · : ·The project is not at a total shut · down, Gilmore added, as volunteer ,· crews continue working to clean up ;: the facility for the planned Meinori, · · al. Day opening, pending CO!Qpletio,j : : of the contracted renovations work.· : · Preparations to the site of the prO.: · : posed boater parking area near the : : Middlepon levee is currently being · : completed, while the paving con- · tract for the project is readvenised Continued on page A2 ' • Good Morning today's Cban-JI ufiael ' 16 Sections -14.4 Pages Calendar Classlfiecls Comics Edltopjplp Obituaries Sports Wyther C4&S DJ.7 • Insert M M BJ.8 A3 Column s m:t'.~~.~ Jim Fmman B7 Bob HoeO!cb C3 Dontby SaJn C4 Ohio Vlllor ""'';"';"'eo. ' . . �• • ~ II Sunday,Aprll14,1a,e Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol~ OH • Point Pleuant, WY J "Sunday, Aprll14, 1916· • , Meigs resi_~ents, officials anticipate flood repail" By . - FREEMAN l'lrroel Sentinel Staff SYRACUSE - Now thai federal and state flood relief money is pouring in, some county residentS are lookin.11 forward to road repairs neccssiwed by the Jan. 22 Ohio River flood. All residents of the riverside village of Syracuse, a mostly residential community of about 850 people; will realize benefits from the funding in the form of repairs to County Road 122, more commoniy known as Snow~all Hill or Roy Jones Road. · The road is of particular importance because it serves as a "a ·lifeline to the village," ac~ording .JO Mayor ·George Connolly. During floods , water covers state Route 124 both upstream and downstream of the village literally leaving Roy Jones Road as the sole anery for fire trucks, emergency vehicles, school buses and other necessary traffic. . I •. 11 r•P.geA3 , The AccuWeather~forecast for noon, Sunday, April14. Llnel . . . . lliQil temcleti!Uf& - l o r 1118 dly. . pleted within five to six days on the upper section of the Pomeroy municipal parting lot. Concrete work will then begin on the lower lot, with completion of the project slated in three to four weeks, Musser stated. The larger undertaking .of the riverfront project, construction of a new riverfront amphitheater, is now preparing to move into the bid stage. "The advertising is currently being prepared for the bids. Plans for the facility have been approved by the Ohio Department of Natural " Resources. We are behind schedule from our.,perspective, but not for the state's perspective. There is no rea- son why the project shouldn't be ven over the raised section of steel completed by August," said Musser. just off the ramp." · Once the amphitheater project is Pomeroy business owners panicunderway, sheet pilling and concrete ipating in the downtown revitalizawork will take an estimated 60 to 7S tion project mus.t have their work days, weather permitting, according complete by an August. deadline, or tp Musser. stand, losing matching monies for 11le construction will have no · their projects, explained Musser. effect on use of the Pomeroy launch · The downtown building revitalramp during the summer boating ization project, which . includes season, Musser added. "The launch facade renovations and repairs of will be open during the construction . code violations with the goal being The ramp will be a little safer when the creation of a 1890s atmosphere the work is complete, .with a new in the downtown shopping district, curb on the right side and piling dri- . . RHEEM11 IIEAT PUMPS. IN SIASON ALL YEAR. New program: 'Care Choice Ohio' ment District Area Agency on Aging will meet individuals in their homes, to help them plan ahead for nursing home care, and outline in·ho'lne and community-based care options. The emphasis, ' she e.plained, will be on ·maintaining financial control through planning care needs, and using the best quality and least expensive method of receiving .services. ~ •By working together to promote early planning, family's assets or Insurance benefits are less likely to be exhausted when more acute care becomes necessary, the development director said .. ':When we surveyed the seniors and families of Ohio abo11t their concerns about long-term care, most a reported they were con~emed about the cost and quality of the care they'll need someday. They also wanted to stay at horne for as long as possible. Care Choice Ohio can · address all of these needs while educating Ohio's citizens about their choi~es as long-term care consumers," said Judith Y. Brachman. director of the Ohio Department of Aging. After May 1 residents of Meigs, · Athens, Washington, Hocking, Perry, Noble, Monroe and Morgan Counties will be able to receive infonnation or free in-home evaluations by contacting ttie Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Area Agency on Aging, 1-800-.331-2644. Report card on·America: .·Crime : Continued from page A1 tims and their families - unrecog: On a recent spring afternoon, Clin- nized, ignored, and not represented ton surrounded himself with a pia- -will determine the 1996 presidenioon of blue uniforms to announce cy," he said recently. (he hir:ing of dozens more local law . - · Democrats hope to . convince enforcement officers. The same Mascari and others ·a $32 billion week, Dole tramped through San crime initiative passed in '1994 and ·Quentin's dismal death row, com· two popular gun control laws are ~l~ining about the length of time it concrete ex;unples of Clinton's comtakes to carry out executions - and mitment to fighting crime. Their eviaccusing Clinton of doing nothing to dence: Eemedy tqat. - The Jus lice Department has : It should not be a surprise that provided funds to hire 33,000 local ~rime is a hot issue, sai~ Roger Pilon cops, a down payment on hi.s 11f the Cato Institute. "Crime is promi~e of 100,000 police within six perennial. It is the subject of the years. 6ightly news reports, and when you - Domestic violence programs focus on it one crime ill a time.• it have been set up in all the stales, S.ems a never,ending problem." funded with $26 million from _the : What is unusual this election sea- .1994 crime law. son is thai the Democrats are bat- The Brady law, requiring a (ling from a position of strength criminal background ~heck on every for Republicans long have consid- handgun purchaser in .the'nation, has ered the crime issue their private prevented 60,000 illegal bver-thedomain. · counter .sales, the Treasury DepartWith legislative victories .in -1994 ment said . on issues like gun control and -The ban on 19 types of semiputting inore cops on the streets, automatic assault weapons has "The president has pre-empted (the resulted in 81\ 18 percent drop in the Republicans) .on this," said .Don number of semi-automatics .traced lei Fowler, Democratic national co- crime, the Justice Department·said. chairman. "They are in a corner, and the president is on the high ground." Joe Mascari of Victims of Irreparable Crime Experience, whose lvife was murdered by a teen she caught burglarizing their home, says that. for people like him, crime is a great motivator to vote - and not necessarily for Clinton. "Millions of American crime vic- ' NATIONAL Weather Traffic during the flood damaced the road which is The road served as a flood route and repairs are How bad were the township roads? . • not accustomed to such a heavy vehicle flow. F.wting expected to cost about $66,000. You didn't have to have a four-wheel-drive, "but it and thawing during that time also contributed to road Other county projects ranging from ditches and till· helped,, Bolin commented. wear, said county Engineer Robert Eason. verts to hot mix paving include: Bearwallow Ridge, Plans call for patching the existing road surface and Pomeroy Pike, Aatwoods Road, Oak Grove Road , Bow- . Bolin noted for the most part that township, residents installing a new double seal, he said, a project that is man's Run, Happy Hollow, Swindell Road, Pine Grove have been very understanding. expected to cost about $26,000. · Road, Morning Star Road, Union Avenue, Burlingham Meigs County · political subdivisions and offices In addition, Eason is applying for a grant through the Road and Aood Road. receiving funding so far include: Chester Township. Ohio Department of Development to put an asphalt surVillage and townships are also receiving funding. $52.626; Meigs Coun1y Engineer, $272,337 ; Olive face on the road. Connolly commended Eason and . Rutland Township receiVed a check for $114,782 Township, $143,989; Pomeroy Village, $16,944; RutEmergency Services director Robert Byer for their work which will go toward resurfacing. ditching and restoring land Township, $114,782; Scipio Township, $80,966; in obtainin.11 grant funds to repair the road. the base of township roads mostly damaged by flash Letart Township, $89,699; Meigs County Emergene~ "It will benefit not only the city. but people living flooding and the natural wintertime freeze and thaw Management Association, $134 and $835; Salisbury along the roll"," he said. "It will be a big improvement." cycle. Township, $34 ,038; and Lebanon Township, $18,293. • In Letart Township, plans call f!'r patching and · Aash flooding washed out road bases and culverts, • The funding was made available after President Clin• installing a double seal on Apple Grov.e-Oorcas Road, explained township Trustee Joe Bobn. '· the township's o~ly county road, getting it ready for an "No doubt about it, it will have an· impact on town- ton made an·emergency proclamation following the Jan; · uary flood. eventual asphalt surface, Easo11 said.. . ship residents." recent weeks ~ave been attributed to Continued from page A1 . for bid by the Meigs County Com- the various faCtors in Middlepon, missioners. Gilmore said he expects while similar delays 'have occurred ibe parking area to be complete to the Pomeroy Downtown Revital ization ·. and Rive~ Promenade sometime in May. \. . : "Some of the work was cut from projects. · Cold weather and malfunctioning the initial plan for tile pJU"king area, due to strict budget limitations on machinery were atlributed to several the project. The area is about ready <l"lays on the promenade project, but to be graded and paved. This project, work on the downtown undertaking along with the new dock area: at the is 'moving forward with the recent levee, is going to Ill: a real benefit to change to spring weather, according to John Musser, Pomeroy Village the community," said Gilmore. · The slow down in the work to Council president and grants coordi' complete these projects fs, in 'part, nat or. Concrete work ·on the Pomeroy attributed to the e.tended winter weather during late February and the Grand Promenade is scheduled to month of March. The delays during restart Monday, and should be com· • ,. • Slow going: Meigs community projects behind schedule Continued from page A1 nursing home care costs a yearly •verage of $30,000 per patient, a financial ~ost that can exhaust resources of individuals who pay privately in a very short time. With (he nation's annual nursing home expepditures expected to reach $168 billion in 2018, many inore families will find that their savings fall short of their care needs. · Care Choice Ohio educates fami iies about the services available in !heir communities, so that a wider ¢boice of cost-effective, independent care options can he considered. : Once the program is implement.id, Collins said Care Choice Ohio consultants from the Buckeye Hillsttocltiwg Valley Regional Develop· . .? PoiMroy •lllddllport • o.lllpolls, Ott • Point Pl~ee•M, WV To head off GOP attacks on Clinton's commitmerino fighting drugs, the administratiOn last month replaced former New York City police chief Lee Brown as the drug czar with Gen. Barry McCaffrey. strongly supported by Republicans. In addition to pointing to their successes, Democrats plan to hammer GOP ties to the National Rifle · 1 Association, which pushed for the recent successful House vote to repeal the assault weapons ban. Republicans say most of Clinton's successes are shallow. "There is . a · big difference between what Clinton says and his record," said Haley Barbour, GOP chainnan. Republicans quickly pounced on the decision ·. by D.istrict Judge Harold Baer Jr. in New York to throw out drug evidence in a lrafficking case. He reversed and allowed 80 pounds of cocaine into the trial shortly after Clinton suggested that Baer resign. "Drug interdiction is down. training for drug enforcement agents is down," Barbour said. •• has been ongoing since last August. Around $100,000 in matching funds for the $2.00,000 project h~ been set aside for use by 19 busine!"" owners in lh~ downtown busmeSil/ d1stnct for bUIIdmg renovations.. "We are currently operatans under ~ six-month extension on ths revitalization project. Wor,k must start occurring right away bn 'the~ businesses, or the bu~iness owners who do not finish their projects by August will lose- the money, " said Musser. • • •• gressed. "What we startelj seeing was straight-line winds ahead of the thunderstorms," Hiltbrand said. "These were on the order of 60 to 80 miles per hour. They caused trees to go down and roofs to blow off. ' "We got lots of reports of tornadoes, but these were just straight-line • winds, way far in advance of the thunderstorms." The weather service received· reports of three-quarter-inch hail in Oak Harbor in Onawa County and wind gusts of 84 mph in Elyria in Lorain County and 82 mph in Cuyahoga . County's Garfield Heights . Coast Guard spokesman Lt. Davia Rabitor said he had no reports of trol(ble out on the lake. • ·r Extra Power/More Fun RIO GENERAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Chauffeur 2451 257 W. College St. Rio Grande, Ob ' 245-9745 Open 7 Days AWeek 8 am - 8 pril It gets hot and it gets cold, but a Rh..,m.higli efficiency heat pump can help you · save money all @ .~ The Heavy IJijy ~ Chdew24S . alact* ICIICIIer wl talc8 you lllnll9l pss, -1M" Sleep hill Big 10" tiles and likill. . llnade . 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Latters to the editor Government forgetting the people 1»8geA4 .~Trade Rep. Kantor. replaces Brown as Commerce Secretary Sunct.y, Aprll14, 1... • WASHJIIIGTON (AP)- When the Clinton administration tried .to sell American goods abroad, Mickey Kantor was the bad cop to ~on .Brown'~ good cop. Now .. t!'e U.S. trade representall vu •s walking Brown's old , ~- . ·. . President Cltnton named trade ambassador Kantor 10 • ~ucceed Brow.n ~ commer~e secretary Friday, 10 days ·. ilfter Brown d1ed m a Croauan plane crash. . ': "We stood shoulder-to-shoulde.r to -make sure we ~ ~w JObs ~ raised standards, ·: Kantor said, recalli~ his relauonship w1th Brown dunng an emotional cere.:~ony announcing his appoin1ment. ' 1be Brown-Kantor tandem was a study. in contrasts: ;~~wn was a. smooth, \lapper consensus builder; Kan· ~,tors lanky butld and gnarled fingers fit with his reputauon as a fighter. a to~gh- as-nails negotiator. ,. "Mickey was the bad cop," Clinton quipped. "Ron ; '!"as the good cop.J thought we ought to give (Kantor) a ,:fhance to be a good cop for a change. " ' ·'! <;linton said Kantor 's appointment promises stability · A" his economic team. . ,.. "I don't want 10 miss a beat," he said. "I am deter- Corru· ·tion thrives in Russian government WASHINGTON -- The honeymoon may be over for those seelcing 10 make a quick buck· on the new Russian frontier. Mark Stoddard is a businessman in Utah, but his problems are thousands of miles away in Russia. Nevertheless, his story is one that's shared by thousan4s of Americans who saw the downfall of commu· nism in Russia as a once-in-a-life· time economic .opportunity. His is a cautionary tale that should give pause to international policy-makers who are eagerly boosting the Russian economy, most recently in the fonn of $10.2 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund. The Joan is designed in part to help Russian President Boris Yeltsin shore up his support before the critical June elections. In·reality, much o( this money could end up in the pockets of unscrupulous businessmen like those encountered by Stoddard. Since 1990 -- when the Soviet Union was just starting to open its. doors to the West -- Stoddard has operated a small travel company that . takes American tourists on river cruises through Russia's heartland. For the first five years, it was a good deal for everyone involved: The travelers got a relatively inexpensive, yet unforgettable vacation; the Russian government got muchneeded hard currency by leasing part of i!S aging fleet of ships to an American entrepreneur; and Stoddard 's company turned a healthy profit. · Like most small-business . men who operate overseas, Stoddard· encountered his share of problems -petty thievery, small-tim~ COI!UPtion and unde~rforming staff. He says that he's lost at least $100,000 over the years to unscrupulous operators: But nothing in his pre.vious ·ex perience prepared him for what happened .last fall . After years of leasing his ships from the Volga River Shipping Co., a state-run organization, Stoddard was told in 1994that he had 10 pay a "finder's fee" to a one · of several private companies to find a ship to lease. It turned out that the principals i~ these private companies were also working for Volga River Ship- a ping. explains : This arrangement " Now the corrupworked fine until last tion is so pervasive year. when Stoddard's that the government bureaucrats leasing agent are flauntinll -their cordemanded a $45,000 ruption and openly deposit for the use of demanding bribes, a ship this summer. extorting and partici· A Ithough he had pating in illegal activreservations about ities," he told our sending such a large associate Jan Moller. deposit, Stoddard By Jack Andereon · " They used to and Michael Blneteln paid the fee as it worry about. what seemed the only way to guarantee that he 'd have a ship effect their actions would have on their country's image because the come summer. But two weeks after sending the Soviets worried about such things. If advance and signing. a contract, the U.S.S.R. got a black eye, a head Stoddard was told that the ship had would roll. So the bureaucrats would been leased to someone else -- who toe the line with foreigners rat~er turned out to be a good friend of the than cause embarrassment. Now it is leasing agent. Undeterred , he asked open season on foreigners , for this for his deposit back so he could·look shows their 'll"'agger and bravado." ·for another ship. The Russians It's nothing new for American refused. companies to lose money in Russia. In America, this wou.ld . be an Many an entrepreneur who came to open-and-shut case of contract Russia seeking fortune has . found fraud . Stoddard paid a deposit and failure instead. Until recently, howsig ned a contract but wasn't given a ever, most of the corruption they ship. But in Russia, such stories are encountered came from newly par for the course. Stoddard established private companies. But Stoddard's experience shows tilat even government agencies have begun exploiting fore.ign inve~ Stoddard stands httle chance of recovering his money anytime so&. He has taken his case to Sen. Orri11 Hatch, R-Utah, who has raised matter with U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor. He's also enlikted the help of the U.S. CommefFe Department, which is working through Russian authorities ~o recover the money. But such cases can. take years 10 resolve -- which might as well li a lifetime for a business that depenlls on the bottom line. Stoddard h.as found another boat to lease in the meantime, through another government agency. And he remains confident that he'll get his money blick eventually. . : Russian officials would be wise to interv~ne •• as a country that~s experiencmg capilal ·flight to the tune of $1 billion per month caidll afford to alienate entrepreneurS like ¥ ., IHE ATM TOJT [t§ II I ! I '. DO . I I ' ··J· CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP)- Jessica Dubroff's hands , were ex~mined for clues into whether she was piloting a " iight plane when it _crashed, ending her attempt to ' .become the youngest pilot to Hy cross-country. · For now, though, it is too early to know whether the ·•V-year-old girl or her night instructor was at the controls ' 'when the aircraft went down·in a Rockies thunderstorm, said Steve McCreary, an investigator with the National Jransponation Safety Board. While. investigators found no evidence of a mechanical malfunction, they said the plane carryi ng Jessica, her 1 father, Lloyd, and Hight instructor Joe Reid was carrying too much weight when it crashed s~ortly after takeoff. All on board died. · ·· "What we 're talking about is an airplane that has exceeded its maximum gross takeoff weight at an airport that is above sea level," McCreary said Friday. The single-engine Cessna crashed ·Thursday, barely ·missing a house. The plane 's wreckage was taken to an ai!'Port in Weld County, Colo. At a news conference in the Colorado airport's hangar, where the aircraft 's engine dangled from a towing hook, McCreary said the plane was overweight because of " personal effects." · He said he did not know exactly how much weight the plane was carrying over its 2,500-pound gross take. '' off limit. ' Bui the additional weight, McCreary said, would have made it more difficult to take off in Cheyenne's thin air ..:... 6,100 feet above sea level. In those conditions, a plane's propeller can't move : ·the same amount of air, so the engine can 't generate as ~ received the message, Pechner said. ''I'm heartsick," Pecbner said, adding he was even more distraught when he learned the Hiers had a cellular phone with them on the plane. "This .could have been prevented," Pechner said. The three fliers began their journey Wednesday in Half Moon Bay, Calif., and were planning to Hy to Falmouth, Mass., in a quest by Jessica to become the youngest pilot to cross the continent. Jessica's mother, Lisa Blair Hath· away, who spoke with Jessica by phone Thursday even as the plane's ~ngines revved ·before taking off, arrived at the crAsh site Friday with her two other children. They found a makeshift memorial overflo~Ying with flowers, teddy bears and other memenios. Hathaway and her two other chil- dren, Jasmine, 3.. and Joshua, 9, carried some of the . flowers about a half-block to where ·the . plane came down. As Hathaway laid a handful of Howcrs on the street, she bowed her head and closed her eyes. '"The truth is I just want to hold her," she said. ·.. MEMORIAL- Llu Blair Hathaway reaches for flo-ra ate memorial In Cheyenne, Wyo., Friday, where her ;4.-ghter, Jaaslca Dubroff, former husband, Lloyd Dubroff, and flight Instructor, Joe Reid, were killed In a , , ~~~Sne crash Thursday. ::Unabomber's manifesto foun~ ·:tn suspect's Montana cabin , ., SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - FBI .agent}cfound a typed version of the '\inabomber manifesto in Theodore Ka~nski' s Montana cabin, key evidence that convinces ·authorities that he s the serial bomber, law. enforcelli'Jent sources said. ,·.,, FBI agents have been scouring Kaczynski's remot~ shack all week, try· 1ihg to build their case that the former math professor IS the elustve terronst "whose attacks spanned J8 years. They found the 35,000-word anl!-technolllgy manuscript in a comer of his cabin . J· l:, "We have not yet confirmed it, but it appears to be the original," a law enforcement source told The Associated Press on Friday, speaking on con, 1dltion of anonymity. · · ·· . ; U.S. News and World Report said agents told the magazine the manu. script was indeed the original version and was prepared on one of three typewriters removed from the cabin. ' · Kaczynski a 53-year-old fanner professor at the University of California at Berkeley, ~as arrested last week at the remote cabin near Lincoln, and was being held on a single count of possessing bomb components. . He has not been charged wit!! any of the 16 Una bomber attacks that killed ·"1Jtree people and injured 23 in nine states over the past I 8 years. , · But unidentified federal officials said the manuscnpt left little room for doubt that Kaczynski' was the Unabomber, The New York Times reported 1 iaturday. The manifesto, entitled "Industrial Society and Its Future," was Jl,blished last September by The Washington Post and the Times after consultation with the Justice Department. . . . . .and save more. latest of his 14 books. "ln~stment ·.•· The Unabomber had demanded publication as hiS pnce for ceasmg hts And more tax revepue and better moves. the economy; higoor: cott 'Pbere have been no more attacks fiscal administration and more funds sumpuon 1s the effect. not the cau:\a, ~ince the ·tome was published. , ' for 'roads;' bridges, hospitals and of economic growth," he says. · Also found with the manifesto research programs to cure cancer This realization now underlie,ti wlls the original of a letter the an·d create new products and the legislative effon to slow gro~ Unabomber sent to the--Times-Ins~ improve produ€tion processes. --·· in-government spending; lower taxp - - - - -year,·the Times report said. Why, then, such·reliance on gross and raise the savings rate, which • ' The Unabomber has sent several domestic product? Because it · pro- provides some consolation to th~ letters to the Times, and it wasn't vides a picture of current living stan- who deplore the emphasis on ""A' ,, • lrilmediately clear which one this · dards, in the sense that it measures nomic consumerism. ,• was, the Times . said, but it was products that can he used - a car The one-third versus two-thir}Ji; helieved to be · one relating to a but not iron, a hammer but not steel. estimate by Skousen is neither ovtr.r demand that the manifesto be pubIt doesn't measure spending that ly large nor small by other estimatu. lilhed. went into producing that hammer Even as devise\!, Gary Robbins l.f'1 )1 and car. Such spending is bigger, of the Institute for Policy Jnnciva: n The manifesto was apparently a they say, and far more vital than tion, Lewisville, Texas, wolilll -MY in identifying Kaczynski. His consumer spending. Consumer : deflate the consumption figu~!l l!Plther, David Kaczynski, ·contacted spending, they say, would wither contending that much spending isli't ~ · FBI after reading the manifesto without it. consumptiop but investment in fii/L 'a ¢ matching it to letters sent by . He blames the followers of John niture and durables. tr Theodore Kaczynslci. Maynard Keynes. . Economist William Beech of tHe , ·h A senior federal official in Wash~isciples of Keynes, the ~- Heritage Foumlation says that if.'i liiJIOR disclosed earlier . this week .._all the Unabomber's communiBritish- economist, dominated eco-· method were devised to calculate all qlions, including the manifesto, .had nomic thinking for 1!.· half centtfll:' apending leading to and includifi$ ljeen typed on the same typewnter. following the Great Depression of the final' product, consUII)er sjlems;. IJiyestigaton believe he did that the 1930s, a wriod of government lng might be just 20 percent of tli6 deliberately so authorities could ·· consumption, spending, debt and total. . iJ . : ' IQthenticate the !ellen and rule out rising .taxcs. . Skousen says .he has one, whitli Q!'Jp)'•Cats. . They were wrong, says Skouscn, he describes in "Economics o~ . whose,,l'Economics On 1\ial" ·is the 1iial." '"· EconOmiCS: • Don ' 't Iet t he stats f.001 . We, as commissioners, do what we feel is the best we can for the resiJients of Meigs County. We care about all the people in Meigs County and By JOHN CUNNIF~ the challenge. He estimates it bave always tried to assist anyone in need. AP Bualne!'a Anifyst amounts to only one-third of all eco, It would be nice if Mrs. Davis would get all the facts before making stateNEW YORK (AP)- One of the nomic activity, below that of busirnents that are untrue. --dearest precepts of modem econom- ness activity but more than govern· Fred Hoftman ic thinking is under assault and ment. Janet Howard seems destined to fall, although But, he was asked, isn't it true Roben Hanenbach, slowly, which is the way things hap· that consumer spending is one-third Meigs County Board of Commissioners pen in economics. · of gross domestic product? Yes, he It is the belief that the consumer replied, but pointed out that gross is king and that his domain is the domestic product measures only the economy, and that when he spends purchases of final goOds and serthe economy ·is good and when he vices." :SY The Alloclated Preas dCM;sn't it can be very, very bad. He emphasized "final. " It does . Today is Sunday, Apnl 14, the JOSth day of 1996. There are 261 days left It is a fundamental error, says not measure spending leading to the :in the year. • critic Mark SkOusen, "the mother of final product: for ~ommodities and On Aprill4, 1865, President Lincoln was shot and mortally wounded by all myths. " natural reso~es, the processing and :John Wilkes Booth while attending the comedy "OurAmerican 'Cousin" at If so, it has nevertheless been manufacturing of .them •. and the ·Ford's Theater in Washington. accepted over the past half-century transporting and wholesaling of On this date: . by high-level governmental advis- them. In 1759, composer George Frideric Handel died in London. ers, legislators, professors and, judgThe r.esult, say he and others who In 1775, the first American sO<liety for the abolition of slavery was orga- ing from assertions, by members of to some degree or full.y subscribe to nized by Benjamin Franklin and Benjamin Rush. the Federal Reserve Board. his interpretation, is responsible for In 1828, the first edition of Noah Webster's "American Dictionary of the It is embedded·in legislation and a great deal of mischief, the most English Language" was published. reports in the news media, members basic being the belief that spending, In 1894, a motion picture "peep show" device invented by Thomas Edi- of which refleKively state that "con- not investing, drives the economy. sdn went on public display in New York City. sumer spending accounts for twoSpend, they say, and go broke. In 1902, J.C. Penney o~ned his first store, in Kemmerer, Wyo. thirds of all economic activity" · Save and invest and JOII create a In 1912, the British liner Titanic collided with an iceberg in the' North when they repon the latest censumer . larger, more munificeni economy Atlantic and began sinkins. · · price index. with greater output, mot'c and better In 1931, King Al(~s() XIII of Spain went into exile, and the Spanish But it isn't, says economist jobs and fairer prices. And, yes, the Republic was groctaimed. ·~ . Skousen, who is in the forefront of ability to have more, spend !'JOre Today in history much thrust. In addition, the wings can't get as much lift as they would at lower elevations. Moments hefore the plane took off ...:.. in a light rain - the air traffic contr<lT tower had infonn·ed the Hiers of repons of windshear, a sudden and violent downward shift in wind direction, McCreary said. After controllers gave clearance for takeoff, there was no further communication with Jessica's plane. ·Investigators found no evidence of a mechanical malfunction in the engine, the aircraft frame, the controls or the sections of the wing and tail that move to control the plane's direction, McCreary said. The NTSB 's investigation will take about six months, · and ml!ybe longer, McCreary said, to determine whether weather conditions or human error contributed to the crash. "This is a Jong, ·ongoing process ," he said. "We are still very early on in the investigation." Jessica's hantls had some minor broken bones, while Reid's hands and arms nad major fractures, McCreary said. He said he would not speculate on .who was Hying the plane at the time of the crash. However, the pattern of hand injuries suggested Reid was at the controls, The New York Times reported today. Meanwhile, a meteorologist.for radio station KCBS AM in San Francisco said he tried to warn Jessica's father Wednesday night not to take off in the storm, the New York Daily News reported today. · Michael Pechner, a 25~ year weatherman, said he left a message on Dubroff's home answering machine and later that night voiced his concerns about the weather to Dubroff's wife. Melinda. Apparently, Dubroff never 1~.yalt Commissioners' response ~~:~:~:::~~~~.hesomewhereclsewhereshecouldhavetheneededsuper- Secretary of commerce is traditionally a lower-key post. but Kantor is expected to follow on Brown 's promise to elevate it, even as congressional Republicans work to abolish the department. Brown was a fixture in economic, domestic ·policy and political discussions at ·the White House. Kantor had hoped to be Clinton's chief of staff after the 1992 election, but he took the trade job after losing an internal power struggle. His name had been circulated more recently for commerce see<etary, as Brown's personal financial dealing came under scrutiny. Kantor also was considered a candidate to head the 1996 Clinton-Gore re-election campaign but had made it clear he did not want an official cam~aign role. ... Wo.rkin.g for Dole's cam·p aign out of :move into the county home, this is absolutely un.true. Mr. Hartenbach felt Clinton's foreign and domestic policies. Kantor was the point man on the North American Free Trade Agreement, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and the Asian accords - all of which are part of Clinton's global strategy to welcome foreian competition in open markets and make trade an integral part of foreign policy. :~federal investigators: Jessica's airplane was overweight ~toddard. Jack Anderson and Mlch•t Bin· aloin aro wrltora for Unltod F8811jro ' This letter is to let you know what our county commissiOners are up to · Syndicate, Inc. now or' still. Now the commissioners want us voters to believe they care about us cit.izens who pay taxes which pays them their wages. La's! fall there was a big issue over a resident at our county home that . being Robert Albright Lusk, who was said to be "violent and a murderer". Welllast December he left the county home on his own because of the trou · ble the commissioners and The Daily Sentinel gave him over being there, ; ·and he did not want to cause the county home any more troub.le. This man 8tAT 'IOIJ ::was a very sick man having cancer and a heart condition. Well word was J • .received that the man died on March 22. Three months ~fier being ejected. . Now! We have another case, this being a Meigs Countian they want to : eject. This man too has cancer and is paying his way to stay there with his SSI check and he has a medical card. But, somewhere this man has relatives, '. they haven't been located as of yet, but we are looking. If this man is eject: ed from tbe home and something should happen to him because of our com: missioners it sure could make for a big lawsuit that the lallpayers would have · to help pay for. · . · In the last three months the commissioners have turned away 15 to 20 : people who need a home. It takes the OK of two of the commissioners to Jet : a person become a resident of the county home, as of right now II homeless ''people could be residents if they would let them. .. . :: TheSe residents pay' their way. They give all but $30 of their SSJ or SS I. . ·ch.ecks· to Meigs ·County to stay there : The county' doesn't keep them for . I · : .nothing, as we are led to believe by the commissioners. Let me give you some food for thought. The home can house 24 resi·..dents, but two beds have to be kept open for an emergency, which we don't •• · ·have, the commissioners think. Now if you had 22 paying residents say at ·' ·$375 a month, that would make $8,250 income, now multiply that by 12 .which would be $99,000 a year the residents would pay. This would make ,.' : .the county home almost self supporting, which is more than you can say for · ·most -of the county offices. But our smart commissioners can't see this. Don't you think it pretty bad when one of the county commissioners has . a sister that one of the other commissioners won't let move in and be cared . ·for with love and Jcindness? ' · People of Meigs County this could be you! . • We talk about the state and federal government forgetting Meigs County, By TONY SNOW • She despises the Clinton regime with volcanic the Clinton administration, which welcorrlcs . what abQut the Meigs County government forgetting about the people of Creators Syndicate . . passion, even though she happens to like a num- women everywhere b.ut the inner circle. Jus! ask . ·Meigs County. · WAS,HINGTON -- It took about a nanosecond. ber of people who work for the honky-tonk Jef- .Dee Dee Myers and Lani.duinier. : No sooner had Mary Mauilin announced her ferson. But she has entered this rae~ for reasons Give Bob Dole credit. He doesn't prattle J!n Mary Donna Davis · intention to work for Bob Dole than a band of . that have little to do wilh revenge. She belongs to about diversity or inclusiveness. He just sar· Jl,lllneravllle GOP snipers emerged from their primordial ooze, the Bush-Dole wing of the Republican Party, and rounds himself with strong women . Sheila Burlf, firing off gripes. will work for Dole out of loyalty -- not oppor- · his chiof of staff, drives conservatives like qte (Editor's note: Due to the nature of Mrs. Davis' letter, the board of Some accused her of orchestrating George tunism. · nuts, but she's a tough poht•cal pro. Ehzabiilh commluloners was allowed an opportunity to respond to her allegil· Bush 's flameout in 1992, as political director of Dole can hold .her own with . anybody. Marr The loser and, Carville arguments are bogus, tlons.) the Bush presidential · campaign. As one who and everybody in Washington knows· it A well- · Matalin would add another.~ough broad to lhc worked in the White House at the time, I can respected Capitol Hill staffer puts her finger on team. · .".! ' 10 the untruth of this claim . (Full disc. l osure: attest . In response to the letter to the editor by Mary Donna Davis, the Meigs the real source of the grousing: "These white . But she and her colleagues have their work cut Mary and I are friends.) · out. Too many .Republican poobahs around tlle ·County·Commissioners offer the following ·response: boys just can't handle a chick with attitude." While lots of old Bush chums scampered for I. Concerning Mr. Albright, we did not ·authorize his placement inthe The Frumpy Boys don't like La Matali~'s country seem to have patterned themselves alter the tall grass when t!le polls turned against their :County home to begin with. Mr. Albright was waiting to be extradited to style. She· wears jeans. She talks her m_ind. She Ralph Kramden. Watch the TV. When Bob Dille president -I couldn't even get the campaign :another state and we certainly did not feel he should be placed in the counspeaks her own personal language -- an expansive disembarks from his jet, the greeting pany almst his D!IJile on an op-ed .piece chairman to put · always .. looks like the Soviet Politburo, ci!fa ty home with our elderly residents. The county home is also not equipped to combination of wonk talk and street talk. ·. 1957: A bunch of square-headed, suit-wealilfg, :Care for elderly residents who are sick and need to be under a doctor's care. defending George Bush -- Matalin fought to the .Several years ;igo, George Bush .. t.hen presiend. She rebutted Clinton cant. She fired off sneering-smiling Caucasians. The closest female ;This is a job for an authorized health care facility. · dent of the United States and leader of the free 2. The commissioners l!lso did not authorize the placement or the person quotes for the press. She worked hard to trans- · world -- approached Matalin with a question from is holding a broom, a cocktail tray or her h'#'•L whom you say has cancer and is sick. This person should.also probably be form Bush's non-message into something inter- his wife, who was confused about a tenn used in band's coat. · esting, or at least translatable into English. A Republican woman of note says: ''Tbj;y ,:in a place where he can have adequate medical care. She also displayed something the rich boys in a rec_ent conversation. "Mary, " he said, "Bar think you've. got to be the nice little .sir!. That's . 3. The commissioners have not in the last three months turned away 15 wants to know what 'anal-retentive' means." crazy. There are lots of women like Mary Mall!lin to 20 people who need a home. To the best ofour knowledge, there h~ve Bush ville didn't: loyalty. The night Bush .lost, she Matalin later got into the soup for referring to got blotto and phoned her future husband, Clinton out there who would like to be Republicans. lblt been only three or four requests during that time. One of these was given .permission to stay there but chose not to do so. One was living with family campaign manager James C.arville. She then pro- Bill Clinton as a "draft-dodging, pot-smoking every time they see something like this (the reliC· ·and we felt could not he adequately cared for at .the county home. One did ceeded to rage about the unfitness and mendacity womanizer." This seems hilariously tame in ret- tion to Matalin's hiring), they run back int~he ,rospect, considering the fact that many Democrats · arms of that creep ilill Clinton." of the Clinton kids. .:· not go there because relatives Y{anted this person to go someplace else. now say worse things about the man, including This provokes criticism number two, that she So on one thing I 'llgree with Hillary Rodh4Jn 4. The residents do not pay their own way. The cqmmissioners did not say Sen. Bob Kerrey, who has•.;one on record deserlb- Clinton and Patricia Schroeder: Washington is ~tltat the covn.ty keeps these residents for nothing. We did say that in 1995 .·iS Carville's stooge. Virginia GOP chairman Pat still a towel-snapping boy's club, and both par\ies ''Over $60,000 in county general fund tax money was used to.assfst in the care McSweeney told The Washingt<in Times, "Every . ing Clinton as a stupendously skillful liar. time she says something now people will wonder Her candor, creativity and energy ought to are guilty. · • of these residents. We also said that county residents pay federal and state with ber husband." if she cleared'it work in her favor. Yet the Frumpy Boys tremble . But Mary Matalin knows how to snap back. taites to provide care for these type of people in ot!ler facilities. So, we, in Right: And Margaret Thatcher never opened in Prufrock-like rage at the mere mention of her . That is bad news for the Frumpy Boys. .1 Meigs County. are actually paying twice for the same service. . . her yap without permission from Denis. Anybody name: They seem to believe thai a political And for Bill . C linton. . 5. If more residents are placed at the county home, it would not become ·almost self suptOOrting. it would indeed cost more since more food and otber · who has spent time with Matalin and Carville woman should have acrylic hair, heavy jewels, knows that she takes no orders or back talk from dirigible bosoms and Stepford-wife docility. This Wrlla Tony Snow, Crelllora Syndiclde, sm W•t :supplies would have to be purchased. · her spouse --or anybody else, for that matter. view of the world would place them on a par with Century Blvd., Suhe 700, lps Ange!M, CIIIH.IOOG. · 6. As for one of the .commissioners not letting Mr. Hartenbach's sister , mined that we will continue on the in by Vice President AI Gore as a recess appoinllle while work that Ron Brown was engaged in Congress is.out of session. Clinton will submit Kantor's the last day of his life." formal nomination to the ~nate later. The announcement carne two days Campaigning in Texas as the certain GOP presidenafter Bro~n'·s b~rial. . tial nom~?ee, Senate Majority Le.ader Bob Dole said of Shufflmg h1s econom1c team, Kantor: He probably Will be w1dely supported !l" the Clinton also promoted Kantor 's Republican side. I've worked with him, found him 10 be deputy, Charlene Barshefsky, to be very fair and a good person to work with." · ,acting trade representative and picked A spokesman for Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., chairFranklin Rai.nes. vice chairman of the Kantor man of lhe ~enate Commerce Committee, praised KanFederal Nauonal Mongage Assoc1ator for his negotiating skills . . !ion~ as budget director, replacing Alice Rivlin, who is But detractors say Kantor's trade deals have cost milJDim~g the Federal Reserve Board. . lions of American jobs by opening U.S. borders to comL1~e Brown,. Kantor 1s .a staunch Chnton ally an.d petition from Jqw-wage foreign companies. . expenenced .pohucal orgamzer. He was the prestdent s • The appointment of Raines. who is black, and 1992 camprugn manager; Brown helped spearhea~ the Barshefsky shows Clinton's commitment "to having a 1992 camprugn as cha1rman of the Democrauc NatiOnal rainbow Cabinet," civil rights activist Jesse Jackson said Co?.'m•ttee. . . . . in a telephone interview. As you m•ght 1magme, thiS has bee~ a profo~ndly Clinton timed the announcement to coincide with an mo~m~. and difficult week for all of ~s '" our pohllcal eve.nt promoting a 37 percent increase in American auto family, Clmton S~ld. . exports to Japan. It was a fitting showcas~ for the scrapRepubhcans QUickly prrused Kantor, who was sworn ~ py Kantor, whose work has become a centerpiece of yo~ See puzzle ·' ~ '' - ,.} .1_ .I • iJ PUT YIIDILF II CONTIIL • ~S~, Takes yciu where you ' want to gol · . •Rugged oOependable •Affordable .Call Us-We Want To Help ' The. HOLZER HEAT.TH · HOTLINE BOWMAN'S GALLIPOLIS 1-800-458-6844 on page P2 . can ·h.elp you find the answers to your health care concerns. .. C~ .us at 1-800··462~5255 Seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. . . . . . . ~ ·Check with your physician a~out medication problems ,,~---.----~----~----------_.-.~_,. . ~ ,- . . I • �. ~ Sundiy,April14,1816 !~~~~~-:~:y~,~~~~1=4,~1~8=18~~·~~~~~~~~~~~m:MW::oy~·~M:~:~~=·p~a=.t~~·~G=•:IIh~~:a:lle~,~OH~. ~·:P:~~m~~~~:•:•:·nt,~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~==t~;=th~~~~::lwJ~•~P~•~II~A~7 Former Mid·Amer,ican ! waste officers, Indiana! l• councilmen indicte -Local news in brief: Civic clubs contribute to Rio brick campaign Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Plea•nt, WV Mary K. Watson Ernest Greenlee GRAYSON, Ky. • Mary Kay Watson, 78 , a resident of Athens. died ~ursday , April II. 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · .Watson was born May 22, 1917, in Carts.r. City, a ·daughter of the late William Jackson and Melissa Simmons Wallin. She was retired from the Ohio River Corporation, serving as a barge cook. .She was a member of the Uni(ed Steelworkers of America, and was affil. iated with the Athens Church of Christ. Survivors include a son, Alfred "Bub" (Carol) Watson of Athens; broth· ers Lovell "Ode" Watson of Grayson, Ky. and Frank (Irene) Watson of Denton, Ky.; a sister-in-law, Elsie McClain, Canletsburg. Ky ; three grandchildien ; and a nephew and several nieces . , She was preceded in death by two brothers, Warren ana Alfred, and a sister, Sallie. : Services will be held II a.m .. Monday at the Sparks Funeral Home in Grayson with Rev. Willard Love officiating . Burial will be in Grayson Memorial Park. : Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m.• Sunday. Viola ·. M. Siders BID~L ·Ernest B. Greenlee, 89, Bidwell, died Friday, Aprill2, 1996, at Scemc Hills Nursing Care Center, Bidwell. Born February 22, 1907, son of the late Fred W. and Ada Massie Greenlee, he was a retired farmer and had also becq employed by the Chrysler Corporation, Bay City, Michigan. · . He had served 12 years for the ASCS Oflicc, Gallipolis, and attended the Eno Methodist Church. He was a 6~ ycu1 member of the Vinton F & AM Lodge 131 and the Eno Grange where he servcll 31 years as master. · Surviving are his wife, Anise Aliena Swick, whom he married, June 3, 1939; a son and daughter-in-law, Rex (Louise) Greenlee of Rodney; two grandsons, Phil (Cheryl) Greenlee of Troy and Grc~ Greenlee of Rodney; a granddaughter. Suzanne Greenlee of Rodney; u ~real gmndson, Logan Greenle~ of Troy; two brothers, William (Winnie) Greenlee nf Vinton, and Fred (M1dge) Greenlee of Avon Park. Florida;'and three sisters, Nellie (Earl) Samiders of Coca, Aorida, Bohhic Cottrell of Porter and Millie (Russell) Man of St. Louis, Missouri. Funeral services will be I p.m. Monday, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Horne, Vinton, with. the Rev. Miles Trout ufllciating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park ..Friends may call at the Fun.cral Home Sunday from 6 to S p.m. Masonic Services will be 8 p.m. Sunday by the Vinton F &AM Lodge 131. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -lWo former executives of an Ohio waste c0111pany, and three city councilmen and a former councilman in Indiana have been indicted on charges of bribery regarding an Indiana landfill. The 17-counl indictment returned Friday by aJilind jury in Hammond, . Ind., was filed by the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Indiana. The ollicials from the Mid-Arnerican Waste Systems, Inc., allegedly bribed the councilmen between 1990 and 1991 to keep a contract to' operate the Gary, Ind., landfill. The indictment said the Gary councilmen were expecting "finan- . cial help with their elections" in return for treating Mid-American favor11bly. Christopher L. White, former chairman, president and chief execu· live officer of Mid-American, was charged with three counts each of bribery and traveling ,in interstate commerce to commit bribery and one count of conspiracy. White faces a maximum fine ol $1.75 million and up to 50 years irl prison. : . "I am surprised by the chiU'ge~ against me," White said in a state~ ment. He said he will fight th, charges. 1 Mid-American. a waste manage ment company in the Columbus sub urb of Canal Winchester, said !ln Fri day that White had resigned. · · Stephen H. Montee, former Mid American region(ll vice president faces charges of bribery, conspirac and traveling in interstate commerc to commit bribery. Also indicted were Gary cit councilmen Frank T. Ballard., Geral B. Hayes and Cleveland Rouster an fonner member Wilfreda Sanchez. Each face two counts each .o bribery, extortion and, traveling i interstate commerce to COJDmi bribery and one count each of conspiracr and conspiracy to cornmitj extortion. : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • Viola·Minnie Siders, 77, of St. Cloud., F\a., a)ld a former resident of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. died Friday, April 12. 1996, at Osceld!l Health Care Center in St. Cloud. • Born December 26, 1918 in Pliny, W.Va., she was a· daughter of the late i Virgil Frank and Minnie (St. Clair) Siders. She was a homemaker. GALLIPOLIS • Melvin Edward Johnson, 55, of Gallipolis, died Friday, . . She was preceded in death by four brothers, Paul, Raymond, Laddie and April, 13, 1996, at his residence. . Virgil Siders. . Born June 28, 1940, in Gallipolis, son of the late Homer Johqsoh and : Survivors include a sister, Ruby Blain. of Sebring. Fla .• and several Margaret Springer Johnson of G~llipolis , he was a retired employee of the nieces and nephews. City of Gallipolis having worked in the water depaf\ment. AKRON, Ohio (AP) -A Summit County group is trying to ensure that : : Services will be Tuesday at Mt. Union Methodist Church in Pliny with In addition to his mother. he is survived by his wife, Doris Ratliff John· th. e wishes of patients for end-of-life treatm.ent are carried out. : Rev. Marlin Campbell officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Union Cemetery. son, who he married, August 27, 1996, in Gallipolis; three sons; David The group. Decisions, is working on· strengthening the power of "do-not-> : Friends may call 'lit Wilcoxon Funeral Horne, Point Pleasant, from 6 to 8 William (Betiy) Johnson of Gallipolis, Steven Edward (Villi) Johnson of resuscitate" orders for critically ill Summit County residents wh'o have res- : J1.m. Monday and at the church one hour· prior to the service. Patriot, and Melvin Johnson of West Virginia; a daughter, Mindy Kay piratory or cardiac failure·, said Barbara Venesy, a gerontologist. : • . (Matthew) Isaac of Gallipolis; five grandchildren, Meghan Johnson, The orders Inform medical personnel not to use CPR if the patient stops' Michelle Johnson, David Johnson, Jake Edward Johnson, Brittany Bunce; a breathing. ; brother, Homer Johnson of Gallipolis; and three sisters, Joann Brumfield, Even wben the orders are clear, Decisions has found that th~y are inter: Regina Adkins, and Mary Jaques, .all of Gallipolis. : BIDWELL - Ernest B. Greenlee, 89, Bidwell, died Friday, April 12. 1996, Services will be held I p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funer- preted in different ways by hospitals, ambulance services and home medical : at Scenic Hills Nursing Care Center, Bidwell . al Home, wiih .Rev. Bob Persons officiating. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn agencies, Venesy said. She spoke Friday at the 20th anniversary of the Uni- · · :Born Feb. 22, 1907, son of the late Fred W. and Ada Massie Greenlee, he Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday form 2-4 and 7- venily of Akron 's Institute for Life-Span Development and Gerontology, a j center for research and education op the elderly. 1 ~ retired farmer and had also been employed by the Chrysler Corpora- 9p.m. A do-not-resuscitate order in effect in one place often isn'ttransferable, ; tilm, Bay City, Mich. • she said. Usually, institutions want their own doctor to sign a new order. • : :He served 12 years for the ASCS Office, Gallipolis, and attended Eno "Health-care providers arc notoriously fearful of withdrawing care," said Methodist Church. He was a 68 year member of the Vinton F & AM Lodge Venesy, who also has a law degree a11d an advanced nursing degree. I ~ :1 and the Eno Grange where he served 31 years as master. . "Never, never, never, never in Ohio or anywhere else has there been a : ·Surviving are .his wife, Anise Aliena Swick, whom he married, June 3, word "lemon" underneath it. successful lawsuit against a health-care provider who withdrew care," she 1?39; a son, Rex .(Louise) Greenlee of Rodney; two grandsons; a grand: By The Associated Press Krone also created the character Walter R. Harding said. daughter; a great-grandson; two brothers, William (Winnie) Greenlee of Juan Valdez, who came to personify GENESEO, N .. Y. (AP) ~ Walt~r The county group also is developing' a Support Care document that would Vl~ton and Fred (Midge) Greenlee of Avon Park. Aa.; and three sisters, NeJ: Colombian coffee. enable a patient to specify his or her wishes about other kinds of care, such lie•(Earl) Saunders of Coca, Fla., Bobbie Cottrell of Porter and Millie (Rus- R. Harding, a leading scholar on the · life and works of Henry David Ma"hall E. "Doc" Rinker Sr. as th. e. use of anti·b·liltlcs. s~Jl) Man of St. Louis, Mo. WEST PALM BEACH, A a. (AP) 1 "What they decided was the state of Ohio moves glacially and Summit •;Funeral services will be I p.m. Monday, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Thoreau, died Wednesday of a stroke . He was 79. . Mm:shall E. "Doc'' Rinker Sr., the County is not going to wait," Venesy said. VlQton, with Rev. Miles Trout officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Harding was the founding secrefounder of Rinker Materials Corp., The American Medical Association last fall formed the Task Eorce on Memorial Parle. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6 to 8 pJjl. Masonic Services will be 8 p.m. Sunday by the Vinton F & AM Lodge tary and former · president of the ~nation's largest producer of ready- Qu~lity Qu-e at the End .of Li(e. The task force was charged with identifying Thoreau Society in Concord, Mass. m1x concrete and concrete block, died fuule treatment and dectdmg what kind of care is appropriate when death is . 131. lie also served as editov in chief of Thursday. He was 91. likely. · the standard edition of Thoreau's Rinker's corn_Panr grew from its . C'!ngress pas""d the Patient Self Detennination Act of 1991 after the writings that was published by one.-tru~k found1~g m 1925. to ~up- Supreme Cou~ ruled that the parents of Nan~y Cruzan had the right to Princeton Press from 1965 to 1973. ' . plymg c~nstrucllon matenals for remove a feedmg tube to tbe acc.ident .victim wlio was unconscious for eigli•~ :; :CROWN CITY· Charles Norman McGuire. 55, Crowl) City, died Friday, He wrote or edited 31 books· on Wall 01sney World and Cape years. Cruzan d1d not have a hvmg woll specifying treatment · ,. Aeril 12, 1996. . the Massachusetts writer at)d natu· Canaveral. . :: : Born Oct. 21, 1940, at Gallia County, son of the late Marvin and Edith ralist, notably "The Days of Henry · Taylor-McGuire, he was a U.S. Army Veteran. · Thoreau," "Thoreau, Man of Con, :: ,'Surviving are his wife, Rosetta·McGuire, whom-he married Jan. 12, 1963, cord" and "Henry David Thoreau, A at Crown City; a son, Charles Edward ~c-Quirc of Crown City; two daugh- Profile." · tcl)'s, Sheila Diane McGuire and Sandra Kay McGuire, both of Cro~n City; Harding· was an English profesfour brothers, Franlc McGuire, Lonni~,McGuire, Glen McGuire and Wayne sor at the State University of New lli~Guire, all of Crown City; four siste.S, Dorothy Walker of Gallipolis, Mar- York College at Geneseo from 1956 J,jrie Holley of Crown City, Marcella Moss of Proctorville and Hazel Spur- to 1983. He previously had taught at Iqc'k of Sarasota, Fla. ; six grandchildren; and 3 step-grandchildren. the University of Virginia, Rutgers • .In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. Ray University and the University of !la~lvin McGuire, and a sister, Brenda Kay McGuire. North Carolina. · :·.Services will be l p.m. Monday at Kings Chapel Church, with Rev. John His most recent book, "Walden," Jeffrey officiating. Burial will be at Kings Chapel Cemetery.· Friends may was published last year. call at Willis Funeral Horne Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. The body will lie in Helmut Krone sla.te one hour prior to·service at the church. NEW YORK (AP) ~ Helmut Krone,.an advertising pioneer who I IF SO... coined the famous Avis pitch "When you're. No. 2 you try hard· " died Friday. of lung cancer. He er," COME ON OVER TO... : ; GALLIPOLIS - Melvin Edward Johnson, 55 , of Gallipolis, died Friday, was 70. A)lril 13, 1996, at his residence. . Krone worked. for more than 30 :: Born June 28, 1940, in Gallipolis, son of the late Homer Johnson and years at Doyle Dane Bernbach, the Margaret Springer Johnson of Gallipolis, he was a retired employee of the New York advertising agency where (:ity of Gallipolis water department. he created campaigns known for · ·: In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Doris Ratliff John· 5qn, who he married, August 27, 1996, in Gallipolis; three sons, David ·eye-catching graphics and unexpectSINCE 1872 \Villiarn (Betty) Johnson of Gallipolis, Steven Edward (Vikki) Johnson of ed sales pitches. One of Krone's most acclaimed ~triot and Melvin Johnson of West Virginia; a daughter, Mindy Kay IJ (Matthew) Isaac of GalliP:Oiis; five grandchildren; a brother, Homer Johnson ads, for Volksw!lgen's "beetle" a( Gallipohs; and three SISters, Joann Brumfield, Regma Adku>j and Mary sedan, featured a large, unadorned f• photograph of the car with the tiny laques, all of Gallipolis. . · · < Services will be I p.m. Monday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, .;,ith Rev. Bob Persons officiating. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cerne, tety. Friends may call at ihe funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ; - In lieu of flowers contributions can be made to the family. . · Melvin Johnson ·County group ensures do-not-! resuscitate orders carried out : l;rnest Greenlee a Deaths elsewhere u.s. Charles .McGuire l IS YOUR BANK CHANGING ITS NAME AGAIN? Melvin Johnson· OHIO ·.VALLEY BANK® OUR NAME NEYER CHANGES! . ,, ·. Maumee.denied grant to ~uy fallen timbers site ·. : , MAUMEE, Ohio (AP) .- The olry is trying to raise $2.4 million to liuy I SO a!:res where the Battle of ~allen Timbers was fought in 1794. • • Two weeks ago, the city lost its bid for a $1.9 million federal grant for the land, which could be turned i~to a national park. · • Mayor Stephen Pauken said local Ieuders then began looking for other ways to raise the money. He said they decided to ask local corpora' f or asststance. . uons . : "I have always ltnown that the preservation of the Fallen Timbers site had broad support in northwest dhio," Pauken said F~day at a news AND YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS IS ON US! conference. p.;;.~~---------. Lef Iii ·c;8&te a memorlar Just ~or void •• N NT CO. Memorial Day Deliver,y· Guaranteed 446·1039 j .. ····························~ :FREE . HEW . CHECKS FREE. ~ : COUPON I I I II Bring in this coupon to receive your fil'$t o.fder of ehecks on a new Ohio V8Uey Bank Pay-It-Safe Account· ~E FREE . . . Offer expires0513lj96 · · . ., . .. I I I I FREE I . ··························~-· . For Your Cobvenience: . · POMEROY NNr Pomeroy-MtiOII Brldgt . All omces open until 6:00pm weekdays & noon on S~turday. 992-2588 VINTON Q11ll1 County Dltplty Ytrd 155MIIn Sl. 388 8!103 •I ••• .. ~-­ UULEN.DER Member FDIC I .. ~ r ·' . Il l f, II •( Brush fires flare Friday . GALI;JPOLIS - The Gallipolis Vol untecr Fire Depanment provided ~utual '!id to Guyan Township Volunteer Fire Deparimcnl on three occ:a- stons Friday. 'IWa GVFD trucks and 17 firefighters dispatched to a btvsh on property owned by Mike Harrison 115:13 p.m. · Two trucks .and 19 firefighters responded to two seplllllle btvsh fires on a Crown City property owned by Muskingum Minin1 Inc. The first run was made at 9:46 p.m. with a second run 11 II :00 p.m. fire City pollee Issue citations . GALLIPOLIS -The following citations were recently issued by the Galhpohs Police .Department: · Tammy L. Gillenwater, 26, 941 Second'Ave., Gallipolis, for a bench warrant; Kenneth C. Caudill, 23, Gallipolis, fQr littering; William E. Lunsford, 28, 696 .Khchcr Rd., Gallipolis, for open container; Tony R. Ferrell, 23, .s13 Third Ave., Gallipolis, for driving under suspension and ficlll)us reg1strauon. Suspects booked into county Jail GALLIPOLIS -The following were booked into the Gallia Counry Jail upon arrests by authorities: • Shannon M. Gill~nwater, 18, 158 Island Ave., Gallipolis, Friday at . 2:17p.m., by the Galha County Sheriff's Department for burglary. , • J(ll1les ~·Johnson, 28, 44 Olive St., Gallipolis, Friday at 7:00p.m., by the Galhpohs Pohce Department for driving under the influence. • James R. Johnson, 28, 3716 Addison Pk., Gallipolis, Saturday at I:09 a.m., by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for domestic. violence. • Billy B. Hockman, 29, Bidwell, Saturday at 4:10a.m., by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, for domestic violence. 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital·admissions POMEROY - Friday Admissions: Richard Gress, Middleport, anq Raymond Lambert, Rutland. · No Discharges. Meigs EMS u·nits answer Friday calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded eight calls for assistarice and one fire call Friday. Units responding included: RACINE I:51 a.m., Eagle Ridge Road, Cindy Dais!, Holzer Medial Center. 9:44 p;m., Vine Street, Joshua Justus, treated not transported. . . . POMEROY 5:25 a.m., 10 Railroad Street, Reva Smith, treated not transported. RUTLAND . 5:32 ~.m., 10 Railroad Street, Reva Smith, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 8:35 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Parker Run Portal, Ferrell Day, Veterans Memorial' Hospital. . . I) :22 p.m., Carpenter-Dyesville Road, Steven Stiles, O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. · . MIDDLEPORT 2:21 p.m., Pomeroy Cliff Apartmen!s. Orion Colmer, Pleasant.Valley Hospital. 9:37 p.m. McElhinney Hill, motor vehicle accident, cancelled en route. • TUPPERS PLAINS 4:44 .p.m. Tuppers Plains fire department to State Route 7 property of Charles Webber. Storage building gutted by fire. Contents destroyed. Estimate of total damage by Brian Bissell, fire chief, $3,000. Firemen on the scene for abopt an hour. Meigs .land transfers • POMEROY • The following land transfers were posted recently in the ~ffice of Meigs County Recorded Ernmogene Hamil.ton: : Deed, Emma Kathryn Owens to DiaM L. Staats, Pomeroy;, I Deed, Frederick W. Ill and Cathy Crow tb Dwain and Linda Edwards, kutland; . . : Deed, Mary E. and Patrick H. O'Brien to Keith D. and Brenda Phalin, RIO GRANDE - Bod! the GaJ. raisinc cwpaign. Iipoli$ and Jackson Rotary Oubs In the third week of tile "Hit the purclwed bricks to suppon the Uni- Bricks" challense between readcn vmity of Rio Grande's triCk fund- . of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Gallia ' County court; ·news . Mnnktp-1 GALLIPOLIS -The following actions were recently resolved in the Gal• lipolis Municipal Court: Patricia L. Vanmeter, 27. Cheshire. charged with disorderly conduct, was .fined $100. • Michael D. Cremeans Jr., charged with taking a deer by gun during closed deer gun season, was fined $400,.one year probation, one year hunt· ing license suspension, and $200 restitution to the Ohio Division of Wildlife. BencH warrants were issued to the following people for failing' to appear at hearings: Traffic and criminal - Bobbie Miller, Ronald R. Smith, Cathy Halley, Timothy Willet, John Harris, Noah Lamm, Nancy Fielder, Jeremy Roush, Keimeth Gillenwater, Tainmy Gillenwater, Timmy Robinette, Micah ConIcy, and John Martin Jr. Co-n Pleas The following actions were recently filed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Dissolution granted - Karen F. Davis and Hubert F. Davis, no addresses given; Margaret A. Allison, Wilkesville, and David A. Allison, 1057 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis; Tina Foster and Willill!ll Scott Foster, no addresses given. Divorce granted - Thomas . L. Hatfield from Heather L. Hatfield, no . addres.ses given; Stephanie Dawn Young, 86 Carman Dr., Gallipolis, from Bradley Allen Young, ·Pomeroy. Divorce filed • Paula G. Dill, Patriot, from John G. Dill, Sedalia; Elizabeth Gillenwater, 2805 Millcreek Rd., from James Gillenwater, 30 Island and the Jlckson Publishing Co., a total of 54 bricks have been pur· clwcd in Oallia County, 11 in ~liCk· son County, one in Vinton County, and five in Mason County, W.Va. Recent contributin& individuals from Gallia County were Cindy Wolfe, C'herie McClure and Kathy Smith. Gre1ory 0 . Potter, of Jack· son. pure~ a brick to support the new traek and field complex on the Stanley Evans Fields. . In total, $9,050 has been raised in bric~ sales throughout the six coun· ty area since tbe challenge started in late March. Ohio Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP) - The owner of one Buckeye 5 ticket with Jhe correct five -number combination may claim an Ohio Lottery prize of S100,000, the lottery announced today. The winning ticket was sold at Cliffs Grocery & Canry Out in Sandusky. 'Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: The Buckeye S numbers were 1, 8, 10, 23 and 25. In P,lck 3 Numbers, the winning number was 481. In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 1678. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $439,464. The 192 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four ·of the numbers arc each worth $250. The 5,692 .with three of the numbers are each worth $10. The 54,191 with two of tile numbers arc each worth $1. ·. The Ohio Lottery . will pay out l584,030 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,508,77!. .In Pick 4 Numbers • . players wagered $364,664 and will share $160,700. seriously injuring the other two. The State Highway Patrol said speed and alcohol may have been factors in the accident, which was reported at 2:15 a.m. Friday. The patrol identified the dead as Ki-Chul Chang, 23, the vehicle's driver; Sang Won Song, . 24; and Dong Wook Hwang. 23. · Jae Yong Parle, 20, was .in critical condition today · at Grant Center in Columbus, said Pat Hamrick, nursing supervisor. Jin Hyoung Park, 21, was in critical condition at 1 Ohio State University Medical Cen- j ler, said spokesman Doug Brandt. . The vehicle, a convertible Jeep Wrangler, skidded and flipped as it entered U.S. 33 on a ramp from an Athens County 'road, said patrol Lt. Michael Hunter. . The five men were thrown 50 to I00 feet from the vehicle, the patrol said. None wore seat belts, and the vehicle landed on some of theni.. · Athens County Coroner Robert Butts pronounced Chang and Hwang dead at the scene. Song was pronounced dead on arrival at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Rio Grande track campaign gift envelopes arc available through the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., or the Jackson Publishing Co. tiewSJI8W offtees. Interested parties may cOn-' tact Bob Haner, direcior of foundation relations at J-614-24S-7222. ·GQilipolU Area Annual RARE I COIN. SHOW Holiday Inn - Exhlbi.tlon Hall A1cohol may have contributed to fatal wreck ATIIENS (AP) -A vehicle carrying five Ohio University undergraduates from South Korea overturned near this .southeastern- Ohio city. killing three of the students and Outside the district, 81 bricks enpaved with each donor's name have been purclwed. brlnaina the IOIAI of brick sales to $19 ,OS(). Cor· ponte gifts toul $94,100 and individual donations amount to $23,591, brinr;ing the total campaign fund to $136,741. • Jet. Rt. 35 and Rt. 7 - Gallipolis -Over 12 Professional Dec8rs to hy & Sel DIYO .,f A Great Bo• Stop and see larities tr0111· the Past. •. ~iddleport; 1 Deed, Grate Investments Limited to Wilda Blaney, Rutland village; ; Right of way, David and Maxine Matthews to Buckeye Rural Electric q:ooperative, Rutland; I Right of way, Joe N. and Rosalie G. Sayre to BREC, Scipio; I' Deed • Dale , Taylor to Charles and Martha K. Wheeler, Pomeroy; . l Deed, Fanners Bank and Savings Company, to Jeffrey L. and Sandra K. lfolmer, Salisbury; 1 Deed, Robert W. and Bonnie S. Barton, William Todd Zuspan to Thomas · A. Blaine and Darla Marie Zuspan, Middleport; ; Deed, Steven and Kelly Dawn Lambert to John M. and Janel L. Harrison, ~~~~; . : Deed, James Roy Frecker, deceased, to Lanny Tyree, Middleport; • Deed, Jim R., Anita J., Donald and Sh~rley Metheney to J1mrn1c R. and Anita J. Metheney, Salem parcels. I . Democrats may ask court to disregard · Republican filing' on school funding · : COLUMBUS (AP) - Legislalive opponents of the state's school funding system may ask the Ohio Supreme Court to disregard a docurn~nt that· top Republican leadets filed in a pending c~e. Minority Democrats in the state Senate said Friday that Senate Pres· · ident Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Jo Ann David, son, R-Reynoldsburg, acted outside I the scope of their authority in hiring a private lawyer at taxpayer expense to express their views. · Aronoff and Davidson urged the court to uphold the current educa· tion fin'llncing system . A coalition that represents most of the state's 611 school districts wants the court to declare the formuJa inadequate and inequitable. ·. Senate Minority ·Leader Ben Espy D-Columbus, said Attorney Gen~ral Betty Montgomery's appointment of- special counsel to represent Aronoff and Dav1dson was inar,pro~riate:. . , We re gomg to. try to find out whether or not theor bnef can be stricken from the Supreme · Court records," Espy .told a news. confer· ence. . . "We feel thetr brief embrac~s issues and areas which are not m e~idence and they should not be allowed to argue those pomts, especoally the pomts regardtng what the legiSlatur~·s ~one recently to correct the problem, he sa1d. · Judge Linton {..ewis Jr. of Perry County Common Pleas Court ruled July I; 1994.• that the sta~e-loc~l systern of fundtng schools m Oh10 was uri fair, inadequate and unconstitutiona!. The state appealed at the request of Gov. George Vmnov1ch, desp1te · opposition from the State Board of Tribune correction ~~~~;o~~~~ ~;r;,~~se i~~a~~~~ GALLIPOLIS - It was 'incorreetly reported in Thursday's edition of the Tribune that Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled in favor of a suit .filed by Vet~rans Service Officer Steve Swords and liis secretlil'y in, March 1995. .· . . •Judge Cilin's' decision·was a sum· mar-Y judgmeni and mandamus ?n the interpretation of HB 448. The complaint filed by' s.words and his secretary was filed With .the State Personnel Board of Rev1ew with a judgment pending. · The same article reported' that the Gallia County Board of ~ommi~. sioner's granted the Veteran s office a $12,559.40 budget. The correct . budget amounl awarded was ~ $.)27,~59.40 ' overturned Lewis' decision. Montgomery appointed Ia~ N. Victor Goodman of Columbus as special counsel for Aronoff and Qavidson to prepare their legal documents for a fee of up to $50(1. Espy contended that the H9use and· Senate should have voted to authorize the contract. . "We don't want the Supreme Court to feel thai that brief repre· sents the sentiments of the entire General Assembly, •: Espy said. State Solicitor Je!Jrey Sutton said in response tliat Davidson and Aronoff were entitled io file a brief in tbeir capacity as leaden. Curt Steintf, chief of staff for House Republicans, said no House vote was necessary. · 1. ,. : All<Z Crowing In Gr«t 5mn 130211 Watching her grow Just yesterday she was barely walklng. Today she's two and already talldng. Soon she'll be four, then six, then etght. Capture these moments before It's too late. Remember the joy, the tears, the momc!nts. Remember U all, with "Growing In Grace" . figurines. -- The Enesco Predous · . Moments Collection. Come in and browse through .. the beauty. THE ENESCO • FRUTH PHARMACY -·-tht733-0181 28118T. ROUTE 180 ln\/OlutCIIyPitu ~UPOUS, OH 451131 • •• •' •• . I .. �' . PegeAI•~ , ;S' Pomet ~n· or • Middleport • Gllllpalll, 0H • Point P'l1 1 lint, WY Sunday, Aprll.14, 1• . orts· ~imts-Jentintl Section B ' Sundly,Aprl114,1911 • In major league baseball action, 1 -:'os~~t~~,! ~ In •>«.. • • Me· (left) Kenny · rundown In the sec• ,., . ond of S.turdlly'a American Laagu.e giiiMI ·In Boston, where the lndlllna won 14-2, (AP) ..~~~~~t !!~n"!~~-J homered ~ drove 1n four runs Saturday, te.dil)g the Cleveland ~nd1ans JliSI Boston 14-2 and sending the error:plagued Red Sox to the1r worst start m 50 years. The Red Sox lost their third consecut1~e ~~ and dropped to 2·8, matchmg thetr 1945. start, B.elle also had a smgle and a doublc tn five .at-bats, and be scored three runs. J•m.Thome, who was hitless mh1s previous 19 at-bats, homerc:c'· doubled 'and drove i~ a careerh1~h four runs for the lnd1ans. Omar V1zquel homered! drove m two runs and scored three Urnes for Clevelan4. Boston committed four m?re errors to boost the1r league, leadmg total to 17. The errors led to five unearned runs. . . Denms. Martmez _(2-1 J. allowed seven h1ts m 6 213 mnmgs, mcluding h'!'"" runs by Jose Canseco and Troy 0 Lear!' Jam1e Moyer (1-1 l: who snapped Boston's season-openmg, five-game I . ak . h. fi osmg stre m 1s 1rst outing, htts m five. mnmgs. The Ind1ans score~ si.ngle runs in e~~Ch ofthe first four mmngs, a trend broken wben they scored two in the fifth and three in the sixth. ng~rs 9~ Angels 5 . . At. Detro1t, M1ch., Cec1l F1eldcr h1t h1s maJor league-leading sixth home run and also doubled Saturday as the Detroit ngers beat the California Angels 9-5. Fielder's double began a four-run sixth inning that broke a 3-3 tie. lllkhe W1lhams h1t a two-run double that chased Scott Sanderson (0-l), and Mark Parent homered off Mark Eich.hom. . F1elder hll a two-run homer in the fourth and Melvin Nieves followed With a home run . The Angels closed to 7-4 in the seventh wh~n rehevcr Greg .Keagle (3-0) walked the firsttwo hatters and gave up an RBI single to Chili Davis. Mike Myers relieved, and he escaped the inning with any ball and a str1'keout-caught stealing.doublc play. At Pittsburgh, Paul Wagner, still unscored upon this season, pitched seven shutout innings and 1he Pittsburgh Pirates avoided their worst stan at home this century by beating the Montreal Expos 9-3 Saturday. • Carl~ Garcia hit one of Pittsburgh's four homers as !he Pirates avoided their first 0-5 start at hoine in the 1900s. Wagner (2-0) retired the first 10 batters and later worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixth to exte nd his season-long scoreless , streak to 16 113 innings. The Pirates jumped on Jeff Fassero (1-2) for a S-0 lead. Rangers 10 Yankees 6 , At New York.' Dwight Gooden s!rugglcd in h1s second strmght start for the New York Yankees. and Juan Gonzalez hit a three-run double that Jed the Texas Rangers to a 10-6 victory Salurday. . . Norman stil-l ahead in ftt'asters AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Greg Norman, making every imponant shot be faced, stared down Nick · Faldo in their head-to-head duel Saturday to take a six-stroke lead into the final round of the Masters. After so many heartbreaks twice finishing runnerup in the MastefS, seven times settling for second in major championshipsNorman was only 18 holes away from !lie Augusta Nauonal victory he wanls so badly. ''This sure could be hi s time," Duffy Waldorf said about Norman. "No one deserves a green jacket , more than him." His 7 t' for a 54-hole tmal of 13under-par 203 lacked the glitter of his opening-round 63. B~t it put Norman six strokes ahead ofFaldo - who shot a 73 - and seven . ahead of Phil Mickelson. David · (See BASEBALL on B·8) Frost w~night back. ece1vers ·mostnumerous a·m ong potential NFL draft pi~ks JOEL BUCHSBAUM fi~st rouqd. Quarterbacks lot like Randaii .Cunningham with Florida State - Scouts rave about backed up Charlie Ward and Danny News Service If Johnson, Ogden and Hardy had There is no clearcut No. I quar- his elongated throwing motion . Kanell's work ethic, smans and abil- Kanell and came io Trinity in 1995 This year's NFL draft is a mixed come out a year earlier, they would terback and no quanerback rated to However , he d·oes not have ity to manage a football team. They so he would get a chance to stan. He :IRS: 51 million federal tax forms still out . USA TODAY If you're doing your taxes this · weekend, you 're not alone. As of last Friday, more than 40 percent of tax returns - 51 million - still hadn't been · tiled, the IRS : said Thursday. The ·Internal Revenue Service is expecting 6.1 million !aXpayers to get extensions because they can't meet Monday's deadline. So far, 47 million laltpayers have collected refunds wonh $58 million. Average refund: $1,245 vs. $1,087 a nators: struction workers, free lancers and- people who are "financially dysfunctional ," says Jim Jenkins, a Southfield, Mich., accountant and author of "Failure to File." "It's a guy thing," Jenkins says. "Women tend to be more conservative and better ruletfollowers than men." Tax procrastinators often have ·management jobs and are active in their communities. "He's your nextdoor neighbor," Jenkins .says. · But they fiilishi•1g personal projects. Jenkins remembers a client, an IBM executive, who had a six-figure income and didn't file for 10 years. Returns for each year were 70 done. "I suppose it's OK if you're painting your fence and you don't finish. But it's ~ot OK if you don't finish your tax returns," Jenkins says. is loaded with quality receivers devoid of blue chip passers . are a number of interesting linemen who can rush the but very few inside who can play the run . Nobody really stands out as the I pick. ·However, three seniors Southem!:alifomiawidereceiver Johnson·, Illinois tt~~~~~:r Kevin Hardy and UCLA b tackle Jon Ogden - are to go at, or near the top of the In f:. ;i The you eat more if you adjusts as you lose Mistakes on tax forms .can be costly Tax reco~ds GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Wed: 9:30a.m. Tue: 6 p.m. COMFORT INN 605 fast Main Mon: 6:30 p.m. - ... _,_ ·::::... ........ ·~~ wl. .. . 9'0u re Invited to CeCe6rate Spring attM Pfeasant IJ/alley 1Wspita!~ ,. Cliarity 'Ba{{ ftaturinB %e. '·., • ' ~ •• •• f I tf/ogues <:.• • .- tJtUI tfonu musi& provUfd6y . ' Becomes A Great Burden SaturtliJy~ ~20 7 p.m. to 12 millniglit Point Pka.sant 9{ptional quanl~ Call Life Counseling Services anotherhome~ifit'sboughtwithin ~e · ... ..., S . ounse.......ae erVJces Z4 months and tbe price is at least ~ual 10 the adjusted selling price of Areu of (OUIISellng luducle: Stress,l\nxiety, Panic Attacks the old home. Marital, Parenting work, ~lationships,Substance Abuse; : That may happen several times Depression,.and Divorce. • · 4uring your lifetime as a taxpayer. '.. .- - . ....- - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - · • 1111' PLEASANT'· ',.. 'LEY HOSPJTA. 1fI"'.L . '' She also had disappointments with a third:place finish in liSA Today . '81 and a ninth in '89. She was founh in '91 , but her : BOSTON- The official title IS !he Boston Athletic time (2:26:54) signaled that the career of the 1984 f\ssociation Marathon. To runners, it's simply Boston. ' Olympic champion wasn't over. At 38, with two young • Other races may have more glitz but none has more children and a host of corporate and civic involvemenis, cate for women ' s running . Though a good runner, Switzer was more innuential as a promoler and commentator.' · Young at heart- Johnny A. Kelley is more famous now than when he won in 1935 and sa1d, " I know this has the size, arm strength and overall throwing ability to play on the next level if he can overcome some bad habits and become much more consistent Running backs There are three very gifted juniors- Nebraska's Lawrence Phillips, Texas A&M's Leeland McElroy and Michi gan 's Tim Biakabutuka- who could go ahead of Ohio State's Heisman Trophy . (See OFFENSIVE on B-8) I In&. The family cJ professionals . ,, 2520 V*t lJri'4, Point Pleuanl, WV 25550 (304)8711-4340, ext. ae ~~....:--~..._.__ _:------~..;..---...,-'-....;~~.::;~~_;,:.:.:.:~;;.;;;:.;.:,;:J ,•. nerback, runs well; changes direction nicely and has developed hi s . coverage skills. ' Brian Dawkins (5-11 112, 190, 4.5) Clemson - Played· safety in college. but some scouts feel he can .be a bump and run cornerback in \he NFL. A very tough , aggressive player who stands out on kick coverage 1 and also makes big hits in the secondary. However, he is a better hitter ' than tackler and will make a few mistakes at times. Matt Stevens (6-0 114, 200, no time) Appalachian State - Was regarded as a solid ,second round · pick who could sneak into the firs! round until he tore his right anterior cruci: ' c and medical collateral ligaments in early November. Normally a player with those injuries would be done for nine months to a year iind not 100 percent for close to two years. However, Stevens has been out in Arizona working like a demon and his rehabilitation is well ahead of schedule. Lawyer Milloy (6-0, 207, 4.57) Washington - Big, physical, hardhitting safety who was used more like a linebacker in college. Is coming off a broken bone in his_fool but nicently ,ran well for NFL scouts. Will need work on man cov~ragc skills. Sleeper: Donnie Abraham (5-10, 181 , 4.4) East Tenqessee State- · Was viewed as a track man playi"'l football. However, the light seemed to go on for him midway through his senior season and he became much more physical and focused . Kickers Do not be surprised if not one kicker is drafted this year. ning it." - Then-mayor of Boston Ray Flynn on weak lields in 1984 and '85 . · "Why else would a man spend three mon!hs of hard training three or four times a week , from five to 20 miles, cutting out the smokes and chews and going to .;::~n~ldest and richest 26.2-mil~ race in the wo~ld ~~a~!ill competes. She was lith in February's Olympic . ~=~~t~~~ ~~~ :ri:l.~ ~~e~~: !!~:l~s'r!~~~~ ~~~e~~ ~e:n:~;;~~h~r ll~l~·~hoa<!;'.' o-;;- ~·!~i~~~~~~;'~e~~~~ also be the biggest Monday, with 38,500 runners, The savior. - David D' Alessandro is the John uding Dr. Harry Nehus of Gallipolis, in its IOOth Hancock Financial Services executive who spearheaded nning. the company's sponsorship of rhe race in 1986. That ltere's a look back at a century of Boston: came at a crucial stage because the event was losing Demar-atbon man- Clarence DeMar won a record promine.nee because of the Boston Athletic ven times (1911, '22-'24, '27, '28, .'JO) .ai!'~lte being Association's philosophy of maintaining the race's amaold he had a bean murmur and shouldn'~ !;!e was a teur status in a runniq,g world turned professional. Top ypesetter,- scoutmaster and Sunday schoql tl.il:lulr and runners weren't interested in Boston without appearance arned-a Harvard degree and a masters, :.l.ithree•time and prize money. Hancock 's millions have made the ly.JJlpian who earned a bronze· medal .in the 1924 race ,a model of elite competition. The fraud- In 1980, Rosie Ruiz jumped into the lllfles, be 'wrote in in 1937 aulobiogtnphy', Marathon: 'To· be succes~f~i in marathoning one~ID~&it. ha-:~ .~ Marathon in the late ~tag~s of the race, was the first of propoi110n between the game and Other actiVI - woman to ctoss the fi~1sh lm~ and was awarded the laue f lif~.'' He died of cancer at age 70 in 1858. rei wre.ath. In a few days, her story unra~eled , and · oslon 8~- Bill Rodgers won foor Urnes (1975, . Jacquehne Gareau of Canada was named wmner. She 80). A conscientious objector to tbe Vietnam War, qualified by che'atin~ in tbe New York Marathon by take Qjlped smoking and resumed training in the early ing a subway during the race. ShC'Itlld benign brain :70s. His popolarity helped spark a running. boom. In his tumors removed in 1973 and '78. She was charged with rst win at Boston,' he wore a .hand-lettered shin. He grand larceny in 1982 and selling cocaine in 1983, rrtounded &'company that' made r~nning apparel. At receiving probation in both cases. S. he still is setting age-group records and makes a livThe Incident- B6bbi Gibb was the first woman to iftg through the sport: with his store/clothing company, run Boston, jn 1966 as an unofficial. entrant. In 1967 lji!Cnding races and rep~senting a variety of compllnles Kathrine Switzer received a number as an .official entry. lis ~kesman. "You have to train and focus for the When race directqr Jock Semi'Je became aware -a ~t,' If yo'u don't, there are others doing it and they '!fill \Womalt wu·runnipg witli an official number, he tried tO. >fin, 'Rodgcn said. drag her off the course ar about the four-mil.e m!U'k. ·: Jon ol Main~- Joan Benoit Samuelson won her Switz~r! s boyfriend, Tom Miller, knocked Semple ~title in 1979 u a Bowdoin Ciillege senior and set a ', down. Switzer finished the race, second to Gibb. By ~oild record (2 ho~n. 22 minutes, 43 seconds) in 1983. 1972 women were welcomed. Semple became an advo- finished 58, won twice and took second seven times. At dreamers. . 88, he st.ill runs and loves to sing, especially the song Timeline-'- Some highlights through the years: -·· ,Young at Hean. • ·, ·· . 1897: The first Boston Marathon is held, inspired by What's In a name- Perhaps the most famous land- the 1896 Olympic Marathon in Athens: There are 15 mark at !he Marathon is·Heanbreak Hill. It's the last of staners; 10 finishe1s The winner: John J. McDermott of fo~r hills in Newton, Mass., ending just before ,the 21- New York. Race date is April 19, Patriots' Day , cele: mile mark. It was named by The B,oston Globe s Jerry bratmg the Battle of Lexington and Concord. Nason after the ·finish of the '36 Marathon. In that race, 1907: Win'ner Tom longboat and nine otherS beat a: Johnny Kelley passed EllisQn "Tarzan" Brown early in train to a rail crossing at the 5-mile mark while rest of the hills. As he did, Kelley ·tapped Brown's shoulder. tliefield has to wait. · · Brown )ater ovenook Kelley on the final hill and 'went 1918: 'No individual race is ~eld because of World on to wm as Kelley faded to fifth. War I. Army and Navy servicemen, in uniforms plus Mission accomplished - Stylianos Kyriakides ·of ' boots, run lO-man relays. Greece ran for a nation recovering from World War II.in 1936: Near the end of the race, Clarence DeMar 1946. His goal : to win. thank the United States for 1\elp punches a drunk who steps in' front of him seeking a in defeating the Nazis and to publicize the plight (/f his handshake. country, where 7 million faced starvation. l'le succeed1941: Ellison "Tarzan" Brown leads the race but' ed. He returned home with the laurel wreath;' plus aid in hops into lake Cochituate at the eight-mile mark. food' and money. . < 1977: Jerome Drayton of Canada wins and blasts ihe Tul')labouJ- In 1920, Frank Zuna was named to Boston Athletic Association for disorganization at the the U.S. Olympic team but coach Mi)ce Ryan didn't•let stan and· tack of water stations. The BAA heeded the him run the marathon in Antwerp. But he got his due. In criticism and 'made improvements. 1921. not only did Zuna win Boston, but he also set the 1983: Greg Meyer is tbe' tast U.S. man t'o win. · course record- beld by Ryan. Wrote Clarence DeMar: 1985: Lisa Weidenbach (now Rainsbergef) is the last' '·'For Zuna now ~to break the cherished record of the one U.S. woman to win. . who considered him mediocre seemed to me like a rea1995: Cosmas Ndeti of Kenya wins for the third con$0nable ad!letic revenge.'' ' ·secutive time and Uta Pippig of Germany wins second They said It- "If this race kept going the way it in a row. .. ·· · had been, someone like me might have wound up ":in., I 2881 State Rt.: 160 ' C also like his size. but there are questions about just how strong and accurate his arm is and if Florida State' s offense did not make him look better than he really is. Or as one scout says, " look at all the record-breaking All American· type quanerbacks Bobby Bowden had a! FSU and name one who really made itintheNFL." Sleeper: John Stark (6-3 3/4. 222. 5.0) Trinity €ollcge, Ill. - ·Stark began his career at Liberty College, transferr.ed to Florida State where he jNehui among 38,500 runners to p~rticipate in Boston Marathon •.. - '1.1U 1(Jver Cities 'Big 'Bad Beior.e A 'SmAI-4 ... p ro b}em••• Cunningham's mobility and is considered more willing and able to adjusl his game to fit the team he goes to. . Jeff Lewis (6-1 ~/4, 215, 4.74) Northern Arizona- A very efficient passer who takes what the defense gives him . ..completes a high percentage and does not throw many interceptions . However, he is coming off a broken collarbone and his stalistics came in a pass-happy league . Danny Kanell (6-3 114, 222, 4.95) Auoclated Press by year 's end was one of the top two lineman. it is laking on, shedding and control· for a number of years. Waters says Sleeper: Kavika Pittman (6'5, ling plays at the point of attack. Molden is better than any corneris a preview of some of the or three defensive players in tbe Pac Steve C9nley (6-4 l/4, 234, 4.45) back he had with the BroQcOs. Is lefr:iing defensive players expected 10. A tall, fluid athlete with very 262, 4.75) McNeese State -Very in the 1996 NFL draft. long arms, NBA type venical' jump good natural athlete whp is both ~II Arkansas - Brother of former -very fast , fluid and athletic, can Linemen and good flexibility. Can come off and .fast. Cl}n. gj~t ·u~fiellhqllil:k]y, Olympic irack gold medalist Mike cJose on the ball, will support ' A!llno,ugn you can find a major the comer when he rushes ·l):le quar: • has ail eli.piQsive first st~p ll:nd :~'-ig Conley. An undersized speed pass against the run and has a shon memwipgspa.n m~n.iJUI'flicu.ll (.Pr, rush defensive end in college who or-y when.hc .give, up· a -big-play. every defensive line prospect . terback or control the tight end. i~~~~tdtaft, look for an early run. "Cedric 'Jones (6-3 112, 276, 4.7) quart~'rback![· to lht~t\11 bv~TIJl. ' may, project to outside linebacker in However, he did give up a few too 11 every NFL team needs help, · Oklahoma - Could be a very high How~vi,, must ,ijnyroye hi~. str~fh the NFL. many big plays. especially on passes there are about a dozen pick becauSe ol his speed and natu- and rechmques: • . · 'Lance Johnston (6-4, 245, 4.5) thrown straight over his head. P~.1sfr~~;~who could provide it. rat pass rush skills: Can rush outside Linebackers Temple - With an NBA vertical Walt Harris (5-11 1/2, 191, 4.49) Rice (6-5, 259, 4 .5 5) and hend the corner or come back Kevin Hardy of Illinois could be junip, longer arms than most defen- Mississippi' State- Had a subpar - A . natural pass rusher underneath the tackle. However, the first defensive player selected sive ends have and a good work · senior season in which he played out great speed and quickness and .there are games wben he is not much while Kutztown's John Mobley, ethic, Johnston sounds like a high of position at weak safety, but then i~~:~~~JPt:as~:s rushing skills that cannot of a factor. Texas A&M's Reggie Brown and pick on paper. However, he simply redeemed himself with a great week Marcus Jones (6-5, 285, 5.1) Miami's Ray Lewis all could go in is not instinctive. There is a lot of of practices at the Senior Bowl. An b However, he may never ~ ~a against the run and does North Carolina- More of a defen- .the first round. Howeve1, Lewis may hesitation in his game and he must excellent athll'te with quick feet, n'l always seem to play up to h1s sive tackle or 3-4 defensive end than· be the only inside linebacker in the see the play develop before he can smooth change of direction and pd£ential. an outside speed rusher. Very strong entire dr3ft and there are not a Jot of react to it. explosive movements. W1ll be a topAIP,aryl Gardener (6-7, 323, 4.9) in the upper body, has good quick- good outside ' backers, either. ' · Sleeper: John Mobley (6-1 1/4, night cover cornerback in the NFL. BAylor- In size, speed, athletic ness and can get' a strong initial Kevin Hardy (6-4, 245, 4.6) 230, 4.58) Kut.ztown State- Was a DeRoo Jenkins (5- 11 , 182, 4.45) s~ls, streligth .and agility, Gardener surge o(f the ball. But he .tends to' Illinois - No holes in his game. ' big question mark because he had Tennessee - Jenkins has· been ij,s ' verything y9u could ask for and play loo tall and to stand up to locate Has excellent .size, speed and· athlet- played at a Division II school. plagued by a groin problem since t .n some. And there are brief the ball instead of playing low and ic ability. A high character individu- However, at the Senior Bowl, he midway through his junior year. but al who is. very focused and has an showed about 500 NFL scouts, has still shown fine man on man st etches when he plays like King keepin~ leverage. Shannon Brown (6-4, 290, 5.0) extellent' work ethic. Can rush the coaches and front office personnel pass coverage.skills when he was K g in sh~ulder pads. However, 1 re are also periods when he Alabama- A 4-3 defensive tackle quarterback, walk off the line of that he is legit. Although not espe- close to 100 percent healthy. He is "'ll::tsn't come close. type with' a high revving motor. scrimmage in pass coverage, drop cially big, he is very fast, versatile ,quick and fast with quick feet Fluid : Tony Brackens (6-4, 258, 4.7) Very, very quick off tbe hall and has into zone coverage, control the tight and athletic. He was his team's lead- in transition and shows pretty good l Texas - Very athletic with great fine upper body strength. However, end and play the run at him or make ing tackler and also returned punts anticipation in pass coverage. ~movement skills. However, he will lacks great durabilty and does not plays going sideline to sideline. A and kickoffs and played running Ray Mickens ('5-7 112, 175, 4.4) . true every-down linebacker. back in shon yardage and goal-line Texas A&M - If MickP.ns were lnever be as big as the ·NFL would always play .under control Brad)' Smith (6-5, 265. 4 .85)• Reggie Brown (6-2 , 244, 4 .8) situations. three inches taller, he would be a like and does not always seem to be going 100 MPH. · Color~do State - Improved over his Texas A&M- Not as instinctive or Defensive backs surefire first round pick. Very ·quick, Regan Upshaw (6-3 1/2, 250, career and in 1995 led Division lA productive as Hardy, but has rare This is not ·a great group. nifty and agile. Has eKcellent feet, .68) California- A natural pass in sacks with IS and was named speed, very good athletic skills and However, there is a good chance can cut on a dime and is very us~er with great quicknes s, an WAC defensive player of the year. is an ascending player just starting Oregon 's Alex Molden and smooth in transition. However, with xplosive burst to the quaJllerback In !he East-West Shrine game, he to realize his potential. Mississippi State's Walt Harris will so many big receivers in the NFL, nd a wid~ arr~y of moves. He had· a Jield day rushing the passer. Ray Lewis (6-0 112, 238, 4.65) go in the fir.st round and it would not no mauer how high he can jump, he Sleeper: Bryant Mix (6-3 114, Miami - Extremely active and· ·be a huge upset if another does as still will have problems because of eems to fly off the ball and makes · his size. hlngs happen, but is undersized and 302 , 4 .95) Alcorn State - Fine aggressive linebacker ·with tremen - well. an be run at. - .: movement skills and athletic ability.. dous range. At his best going sideAlex Molden (5•9 112: 186, 4.45) Cedric Mathis. (5-10 112, 190, Duane Clemons (6-5, 260, 4.76) Whil e still green, he has a lot of line to sideline and is an attacking Oregon - Coached in college by 4.48). Hou sto n - A late bloomer California- Staned at both defen- upside potential and flashes all the' . type who will collide with much former Cowboy DB Charlie Waters, who came on toward the end of his sive end and lineb~cker in 1995 and traits scouts look for in a !lefens.ive bigger players. If he has a weakness, who coached Denver's secondary senior year. Ha< good size for a cor- . ~y. DICK .PATRICK Houslna records Keep indefinitely. Any records . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - aocumenting home improvements, ~ II pdditions and expenses involved in selling and buying a home, such as . r.a1 estate agent commissions and legal fees, should be kepl at least as long as you own a home, plus six years. This includes Form 2119, which is for reponing tbe sale or for a professional and caring place to ~xchange of a home and purchase of a new one. ftnd responsive mental health services at · : This can add up to be quite a pile a reasonable cost. Our caring staff can of paper, but there's a good reason for keeping it: Any improvements you help you deal with all life's problems, inake ~nd sales expenses are added to · big and small. ihe cost basis (usually the original CJurchase price) of your house. ' Gallipolis - The higher your adjusted cost basis, the smaller the capital gain, or prOfit, when you sell ' your home. (614) AA~. 1861 Homeowners typically defer tax on , .....,.. capital gains when they sell by buying L!~ 1~ JACKSON As PtOPII WilY. to IIGtl ifiiiMfllll wel;hiiOII, l'lllll'llti'IIIIICt, IIIIIIH~Itl fH 101 IUhtQUifllwttil $11 Otltr ~ tllrougi'IMiy 11 , 1191 111111'11CIIIIflng locl1iDAIIMI1 ~0) Ol!ly. Set lect,IIOniSIIOr dfCijll, Dlltt 111\Dt!OIIId lilly Othlr t1iscoun1 or tj1k$11 iW Otlt1 'lliilllll' JWIIl!l ltlllfnlnll meii'IOfll ontt WEIGHT WATCH~; AS Il l 1t911llrlll trlltll'lllrl 01 'lltlcllll ~IChlrllnttmllinl, Inc Cl WEIGHT WATOiflt$ INTfiiiAll~l . INC 111!16. A•l'lllhiS IIO!m: t1SeMC1 you should keep go in the first round. In fa~t it would not be an upset if no quanerback is drafted until the third round. Bobby Hoying (6-3 114, 221, 4.69 time in 40-yard dash) Ohio StateScouts like Hoying's size, running speed, work ethic and toughness. However. while he did make major strides as a passer in 1995, he still is not consistently accurate and too many of his downfield throws are · offthemarkorfeemtohang. Tony Banks (6-4 112. 220, 4.85) . Michigan State- Looks and plays a ce and Hardy tabbed as top .defensive picks in NFL draft Caution: In the rush to finish tax returns, mistakes happen. They can cause you to pay too much tax - or not enough. And they often trigger confusing and scary letters from the Internal Revenue Service. Watch for: •Math mistakes. Especially check the ' subtraction for figuring ' your laX due or : : refund. Simplify calculations . when you double check by •. rounding cents to the nearest • dollar. ' USAT()DAY •Using the Now that you've completed- or almost completed- your !aXes, what records do you need to keep and what can you safely throw away? First, the wrong income line on the laX ground rules: · . . •The Internal Revenue Service has three years from the filing date to tables.That throws off calaudit your return. . . for ·: •The IRS has six years to challenge your re!um if it believes you' ve culations your refund or the taxes owed. linderreported.gross income by 25 percent or more. •Missed deductions. "When :; .•If you failed to file, or you filed fraudulently, the IRS has no time limit you've waited until the lith hour to challenge your return. · . ; : With that in mind, here's what to keep and what to toss, according to the and you're tired and fuzzy-eyed, it's easy to forget about cenain deduclhstitute of Cenified Financial Planners: tions," says Rusty Wallower of tax . Copies of tax returns : · Keep indefinitely. There's no legal reason to keep these beyond three or preparer H&R Block. Commonly .J;lx years, but they provide an excellent way, to look back when planning · overlooked: chari,table gifts, property taxes on cars and interest on your financial future. · home-equity loans. Supporting documents •Incorrect Social Security numKeep six years, with exceptions. Supponing records include W-2 forms, bers. All children l;jorn before Nov. 1099s that repon additional. income, ca,nceled checks or receipts for child care and charitable contributions, mortgage interest statements, alimony I, 1995, must have a Social Security payments or receipts, retirement plan contributions and withdrawals. number. •Making the check out to "IRS." receipts for medical expenses, professional dues, and anything else you · This isn't wrong. but it sets you up declare on your return. · Why not only three years? You may know you didn't underrepon your for fraud. A crook could swipe your income 25 percent, but i.f you throw out your records after three years, you check, change IRS to MRS, add a won't be able to prove it to the IRS. This is especially true for the self- name and take the money. Instead, make checks payable to "Internal employed, whose income is not as easily documented as an emp~oyee's. have been middle to late first round picks, which means their conttacts would have been missing one or two zeroes at the end. Now one of them could be the first senior sin-ce Russell Maryland in 1991 to be taken first in tbe draft. .What follows is a positiol) by position rundown of the top prospects heading into the 6lst annual NFL Selecli'on Meeting, which will be held Saturday and Sunqay .. April 21 at Madison Square Garden in New York. · ' • ' '/ \ I '~ .. > ~ ' \ l �' • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV .~stros beat llyJOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Houtcon Astros needed to accomplish two things: slart winning and 1U1p the Cincinnati Reds' dominalion. lnjUSI two games, they've done both. ~eds 10-8 De~k Bell's two-run triple in the I Oth inning Friday riight decided a topsy-turvy game thai ~pealedly went down to the last ~bat. The Astros held on for a I0.8 victory that left them unbeaten in two games against the Reds. Chk.,o 112. Philodotphia ¥l AL standings They playld Saturday New York a1 Mi.wni, :VID p.m. Seauh: 11 San Alltonio, 3::\0p.m. Dallas 11.1 tbacon, 6 p.m. Detroit Ill Indiana. 1 p.m. Utnh ac LA. Clippers, IOJ O p.m. ...... Olfilkln ~- -- . . .:'f ~~ .625 W9 New York ................~ TOI'OMo ..........•......... 5 4 .556 Dettoil... ................... 5 .................. .......... 2 6 7 .222 . 4~5 Catnl DlwiiMn Nianesola ................4 .S - ~ CLEVU....ND ........ J l .m Mllwauk.ce ............... l 5 . 37~ Oaiaao. ................... J 6 .Jn Kusu City ......... ,... ) 6 .)3:\ Ia 2'b J ' 6 Today'sgameJ Allanta 1W New Jersey , I p.m. Choirloue It Philadclphiol, I p.m. Toromo at WashinJIOn. I p.m. Chicago at CLEVELAND. I p.m. Portland ut Vancouver, 3 p.m. Denver at MinOC101a. 3JO p m. Phoenb. :u L.A. l..akers. ) :)0 p.m. Orlando at M•lwauUe, 7 p.m. Boston a1 Detroit , 1 p.m. LA. Clippen: at Sacr.unemo, 9 p.m. Utah at Goldr:n Stare, I 0:30p.m. :, -~ I I Wattm Division Teus ....................... 7 Seante-....~.................6 2 778 4 .600 Oakland .. .................. 5 .ol44 California ................. s . s~s 4 Friday's scores o.kland 7. Otico&O 2 CLEVELAND J, Bo~10n I KanSAS Cily 4, Milwaukee I NHL standings California S, Detroit 4 EASTERN CONFERENCE New Y01k 4, Text~~) AtllnlkDMalan Bllllmore 3. Minneso~:a 2 ~ - Ptlila!klphia .... 44 •·N.Y. Ran~rs .. 41 They played Saturday CLEV.ELAND (Mnrtincz 1· 1l ar Bonon (Moyer 1.0). 1 : 0~ p.m. Seoude (Bosio 0.0) 111 Toronto (Ware 0-0). 1:05 p.m. . . Calitarnita (Sanderson 0.0) 111 Detr011 (Sodowsky 1-0). I : l~p. m Minnesota CHnwkins 0.0) at B:~ltimon: (Men:ker J.O). 1 : 1~ p.m. Texas (Pavlik 1·0) at New York (Ooocim 0-1 ). I :3,·p.m. Kusos City (Gubk:UI 0-2) a! Milwaukee ( S - 0-1 ), 2:0' pm. Oaklund (Prieto 0.1) ru O.icago (A I· vnrer. 0.2). 2:0S p.m. Seattle CWolcou 0.11111 Toronto (Hent ,aen 2-0}, I :OS p.m. . California (Langstoo O-Il at Detro•t (Aidn:dO-I).l :Up.m. Minnesota (Rodriauez O_· l) ar Balu· more (Haynes 0-1 ). I:J~ p.m Texas (Grou 2-0) at New York (Pel· riae 2..0), I : ~S p.m. Kan.m City (Hooey 0.1) ar Milwnuk1!1: (McDonald 0-1 ), 2:05 p.m. OBillld (Vtln Poppe! 0-1) a1 O.icago (T..,..i 0-0), 2:0' p.m. NL standings Bu.tem Dl•ilion :w Montreal... ............... ? Allanla ...............:...5 PhUadelphia ........... ..4 Florid~:. .....................4 '' New York ................ J I. lU. l:ill 4~' 2\ 700 J 6 5 7 .444 7 24 J:\ 101 219 201 26 • -Fiorida ........... ,-40 ll .11-Washington ... J9 :u Tampa. Bay ........ 38 31 New Jersey ........ :n 32 N.Y. blandcn .... ll SO 14 96 271 232 10 90 lB 229 II 89 :n2 201 12 88 2J7 245 12 86 213 197 9 ·sJ 224 310 Northtall Division 28 4 102 3.57 278 ~ - Pillibur&h .........9 A-Montreal ........ .40 32 1-Hoston ........... J9 JO Hartford ............. JJ 38 Buffalo .............. .JI 42 ()1tnwa ............... 11 59 9 II 9 .,. :'i 89 260 89 276 7.5 234 69 240 39 186 243 262 2!1iS. 259 289 WESTERN CONFEREN(:E Ctnlnl DMaien Toclay'spmes (Q0011on 1-11. Uti p.m. CLEVELAND (0&ea 0-0) at Boston Illll ll: I. I Ell. ll.E II.!. IwD StatUe 9, TOf'OIIIO 6 · y-Drmoir. .. ....... :.61 D 1(-Chlcago .......... 4028 x·SI Louis ......... J2 34 ~-Winnipeg ....... J6 39 Toronto ............. JJ 36 IJ;11las...... ·-· .26 41 ..J ~ .300 4 13 1!\ 6 12 14 9J 211 79 217 78 273 78 ~41 66 226 P•clfk Dl.-lskHi y-Co lomdo ......... 47 24 10 I~ 1-Calgary ..........34 )6 II 79 Vuncoover ........ JI 3.5 1.5 11 1\naheim ............ 34'39 8· 76 Edmonton ..........JO 4). 8 68 !:»> Angde• ....... l140 18 64 San Jose ............. 20 SS 1 41 ~ linc hed division title • -dinched playoff 1po1 322 241 213 229 236 Helped by Nagy'• 'pltr:hlllf, in 10 frames That alone is quite an accomplishment in light of last season, when the Reds 'pulled away ~o the NLCentral tiile by winning 12 of 13 against the Astros. .' "It has nothing to do with last year," said Jeff Bagwell, who hit a pivotal two-run homer and scored in the Astros' three-run lOth. "Last year, they dominated us. This year, we came in 3-6 and needing to win. We just needed to win games." II.!. UIO 218 246 286 . 249 27~ 235 · 2:\."i 278 24S l98 l.ll 298 252 3~7 RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's baseball team swept Cedarville in a Mid-Ohio Conference dOubleheader Thursday, winning 5-0 and 6-5 in II innings. The first game saw Marcus Aldridge and Rob Parsons drive in two runs each. whOle Angel Rodriguez sco~d twice. Rio 's shutout was p~served by starter Jimmy Johnson 's eight-strikeout effort in 5 113 innings and reliever Casey Staton's save. In thai affair, Adam Keirn set a national record for being hit by a pitch 44 times. · In the second game, senior Jason Benyo and Keim drove in two runs each, including Keim's game-winning RBI. . Junior Jeff Thomas struck out 13 or the 28 hitters he raced in 8 2/3 innings to gel the win. In Friday's actioh, the Redmen swept Wesl Virginia Tech 9-4 and 14 -2 in five innings. The first game saw Keirn and Benyo use their 2-for-4 efforts at the plate to get five RBis. Marcus Aldridge went 2 for 2 and scored twice. Steve Haverdill went the distance for the win . In the second game,Robert Holmes knocked in four runs with a 2-for-3 effort at the plate, while Benyo drove in three runs and went GE~!ERJ\L MOTORS I for 3. Mike Flynn pitched four innings to get his first collegiate victory. The Redmen ( 10- II overall & 33 in the MOC), who hosted Malone Saturday, will host Georgetown (Ky.) College today at I p.m. ' · Rio Grande 's softball team split a MOC doubleheader Thursday with Cedarville, posting a 4·3 win in the first game before losi ng 7-6 in the second. Brenda Brody, the first-game vic· tor, pitched a live-hitter and walked one ; The Redwomen 's offense was powered by Roxanne Sagle's 3-for3 hitting that included a triple. Also contributing were Billi McGhee and Melisa Sisson (double), both or whom went 2- for 3. Teammates Robin Cordle, Shelly Rhienfrank and Sisson each knocked in a run. In the second game; Brady took the loss, as she gave up 12 hits and had one strikeout. The Redwomen 's hitters were Sisson (2-4 & a single) and B · McGhee (2·4 & a double). · Brasher and Sisson each had two RBis, while Cordle and Bobbi McGhee had one RBI each. The Redwoinen played at Mt. Sl. Joseph,College in Cincinnati Saturday. Friday's scores A~Ulbr;im S, Oall~ 3 Cellini Division , St. Louis ........... ......6 ~ ........................5 CJNCINNAll.. ........ l HouJlon ...................5 Pinsbufc)l .... " ..........4 4 .600 • .m S .!100 6 .4!1S They played Saturday Ouawa at Ne~ Jersey, I p." m. Boston at Hanfotd. 1:30 p.m. N.Y. lslanden at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Bur£alo at Washington. 7:30p.m. Edmonton Ill Toronto, 7:30p.m, Calgary at Vancouver, IO:JO p.m. .1 .444 Wntern Division San Diego ........ ........ 7 3 .700 San Frnncisi;o ..........6 4 .600 CoJOilldo .............. , ' .500 Loll .... 7 .4)7 ,.te.... . . . .., I 2 J Today's · regular-season finales Pillsbur&h al Bos10n. Jo>p.m. Philadelphia 011 Tampa B~ay, J p.m. N.Y. Rangers ar Aorida. 3 p.m. Sl Louis nt OaiCil\o, 3 p.m: Dnroit at DaiiWJ •. p.m. Los Aageles or Colorado. 6 p.m. J-fnrtfOI'd nt Buffalo, 6 p.m. Winnipez llf Anaheim. 8 p.m. Friday's scores San Fmncisco 4, tllicago I Monueal I~. Pinsburgh 3 HOUIIon ld, CINCINNATI& (101 S1. Louis 6, Philadelphi:~ I Colorndo 6. New York 5 Florida J. L.os Angclr:s I Atlanta .S, San Diego) They played Saturday Montreal (Fassero 1·1) at Pnuburgh (W.,.,1-0J. J:)S p.m. Houston (Hampton 2-0) at CINCIN· NATI (Schoorek 2-0).2:" p.m. PbiiAdclphia (Humer 0-1) 111 St. Louis (SII)(tlemyre 1·0), 2: 15 p.m. New 'Vo'rk (Jone1 0·1) al Colorado {Ritz 1-1). 3:0.5p.m. _ Olicago (Ciu.tillo 0.1) nt Sn11 francl 5· co (Vanl.andinaham0.2). 4:05p.m. Florida (Hammond O-Il a1 Loa A.nge· " · les(t'omo 1-I).IO:O'r·m. Jl.1h1n1a (Giuvine ·I) a1 Snn Diego (Hnmillon 2-0 or Womll 0-0l. 10 : ~ p.rn. Today's games Non1real (P. Martinez 0-0) ,., Pitts· buiJ_h{NeasleO.I ), I : J~p . m . Houston (Drabek 0·0) nt CJNCINN"TI (Smiley 0-0),2: !l p.m. . . Philadelphia (Fernandez 1· 11 nr Sr. Loui• (Baiba ().()),2: 15p.m. Chicago (fo11er 0-0) at San Frnncisco (Wasson 1-0). 4:05 p.m. Florida (A . .Uitcr 1.0) at Los Angeles (AIIodo 0-2), 4:05 p.m. · Atlnnrn (Smollz 1·1) nr Salt Diego (Valenzuela 0-0). 4:0:1i p.m. New Yofk (HILI'nis~:h ().0) al Colorado (Thompson 1-01. s,ns p.m. · AtlMiit Divilion raa n ~-Otlltlldo ............ !16 Amelican Lt•ue CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Activated RHP Scon Sanderson rrom 1he IS-day disablt:d lisl. Oplionc:d RHP Ken Edenrichlto Van~:ouver of the Pacific Coast l ..c<~g ue . Reassigned INF John M..:Aninch Irum lake Ehinore or the California lcugue to Cedur Rapids of the Mid~sl ru. 727 1. l:ill 21 11-New York.. .........45 32 .S84 II Miami ..... .. ......... W 38 Wllbing 10 n ..... ... ~R 39 .506 .494 17 IK ao.•nn. ............ J<ney .. ... Jt 29 47 J97 48 .317 Plliladelrhi• ..... .... 16 62 .lO.< 2l', 27 40', · - ----- - . · ~ cO.orot Dhbloo 1-Cbic:agu ..............68 9 .883 ,.todilliw ................48 29 ·62 ) CU:VELAN0 .......44 .\:\ ·511 Dllfoit. ...,. ..............•~ JJ ~ 66 At~to. ....................4.1 34 .:'i!l 8 ChOrtotte ............... J9 38 ~ Milwaulwe .. ... :....... 23 :'i4 ·299 lO 2~ 24 ·~ 2;'i 29 45 taronao .... ,.., ..... ,. ...lO 51 .:Z(IO 48 • WESTERN CONFI_RENCE Mlilwat DMiion ·. ' W L I'd. AntOJiiO ,., .... ~ 21 .127 ·•·llllh ................... sz :zs .67;'i ... Houstoa ..............45 ~2 ·.~84 'Denver ....:...............n 44 429 Miftftt'aora .............. 26 !'i2 JJJ [)allas .. ,.... ,.............l4 !13 .312 . VaM:ouvcr ............. 13 64 16~ ., !!: CLEVELAND INDIANS: Op1iom:d LHP Ahln Embree ro BuUalo of the Amaican Anocintiun. Ri:called RHP Paul Shuey from Buffalo. 1KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Optioned p1: Jnn Nunnnlly. to Omahn of I~ American Auoda1ion. Called up LP Jeff Gr:mp.er, froni Omaha. TORONTO B~UE JAYS: Placed 28 h :-lir-: C~spo on the I !'i-day disabled li11. r~lro:tclivc: to April 2. Called up INF Mi~uel Cairo from Syracuse of tht lnler· national Leolgue. Fridar'•ll«im Bolloo 1'36. T - tO!\ Watlli-116. Ni-106 AdatMal04,MiJ-97 lodi-111. Orlando 101 ,; ' Foolba:U l:ill 4 II 231 Jll " .ll 43 ' 26 27~ 33 plan and fJIIjoy low per minute rates arid free minutes. · .,, t<li lk', DENVER BRONCOS: Tra~ed R8 KK Glyn Milburn 1o the-lletroit Liont ror 1~96 m:ond· aild ~eve_nlh· round draft pil:ks. Signt!d CB Toi Cook to a one-year minutes · and enjoylheslimll JOw -per., " --mlnutll talfS for just ~oq · •monfiJ. . _,,>Et>!fTIP"H: Use the coupon below for everyth1ng 'fii•."~~~,.,~d, ', you need to start talkmg ·only S69 " ~lin«r.u.:t. JACKSONVILLE -~c .. 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Rc· ~~~·tivatl.'d C Keith Tower. fmm lht: injure.t Southern baseball team hands Eastern 11-2 loss KANS"S CnY CHIEFS: "gr«d lo terms wi1h OL Joe Valerio on 11 two-yeur EAST MEIGS -Visiting South· Southern added added two runs in em took a J -0 lead in the first inning, the fifth and Eastern cut the lead to then gradually w~sted complete 7-2 in the fifth. Tlie Tornadoes contrll of the game in posting an 11- added four runs in the seventh as a 2 Tri·Valley Conference victory ov"" result of two more llastem errors. Southern hitting was led by May- · the Eastern Eagles Friday night at East Meigs. . nard who had four hits with two douMichael Ash led the game off bles and three RBis, while Joe Kir' · with a.strike out for Southern, but a by had three singles and an RBI and passed ball allowed him to reach Lisle two singles and four RBis, Ash safely. Ash later scored after Travis and Deemer each singled. Lisle reached on an error and Jesse Deemer picked up the win with Maynard singled. nine strikeouts, II walks aocl five In the third inning May11ard dou- hits. Bailey pitched a Slfong opening, bled, Jay McKelvey ~ached on an then was relieved by Michael Barnett error and Shawn Dailey reached on and Steve Durst. They com!>ined for an· error to force in a run. II hits, seven strikeouts and had Eastern cut the score to 2-1 in the three walks. The Eastern defense third when Travig Curtis walked and made six untimely errors. -Mike Smith reached on a fielder's Eastern hitters were Durst, Bailey choice. Steve Dust singled hQme the and Goheen. run before Brian Bowen and Don Eastern will host Wellston MonGoheen each walked. Both were left day and Southern will host Meigs. lngjpg lfdlll · stranded. · Southern widened the lead in the Southern .. ......... IOI-320.4=11-1 1·0 ~c#~ fcr//.~c:_nt-in_ue_d_f~ro_m_B_·_2l_________________ fourth when Kevin Deemer singled, Eastern ................ 00 I-0 I(}.0=2-5-6 WP- Deemer ":y - still trying to get back in form the lOth when Marcus Moore (0.1) Lisle· reached on an error, Maynard doubled imd McKelvey reached. on LP-Bailey r foot surgery -to pitch in the walked Craig Biggio with two outs tghth. .and gave up a single to Bagweii ..Bell an error. .After Craig Biggio's sacrifice fly lined the first pitch to the wall in I . t it'to.6-5, Bagwell came up with right-center for a triple and contin'o oills · and a runner on third. ued home when Branson's relay night visited the mound. from seCOnd glanced into ·the dugout. a· "I said, 'You have two choices. By that point, Knight had used all bis guy is dangerous, and the next of his position players- catcher Joe ~()y (Bell) is just as dangerous.' The Oliver was in left field for the . IOil1 ~oice was to get'ahead, but we d1d· ·- and caught the only fly ball h1t hts EAST MEIGS - An exciting nifer Lawrehce walked and stole secmake the pitch," a visibly upset way. · - game between two of the ~·s finest ond. Jennifer Cummins singled and · ight said. "It doesn't make a difThe lack of players hun Knight in lelims ended with 'a 3-2 Southern vic· Bea·Lisle ~ached on an error to give ence if it's Jeff Bagwell or Derek the bottom of the inning, when the tory Friday night when the Toma· SHS the 3·Z lead. . f.C11. · . · Reds loade~ the bases against Jones does edged Eastern in the annual In the Eastern seventh, "tracy ~· "li all boils down to-you have to with one out. Pitcher P.ete Schourek county rivalry. White singled and Nicole Nelson · lh'ake thi: pitch. If you throw it belt· had to pinch hit and struck out. Southern (5-2 overall & 4-1 in the reached on an error as Eastern th~­ ligh, down the middle; they're going Jeff Tabaka relieved an~ walked Tri-Valley Conference's Hocking ened, but Southern's defense and I!:hit the ball hard." . . Eddie Taijbensee to force m a run Division) took a 1~0 le~d when Lllw~nce's strong finish retired the The tlt:st pitch was a called stnke, before retmng Branson on a fly ball sohomore Cynthia Caldwell walked side. ch told Bagwell that. Brantley for his first save. Southern hitters we~ Caldwell and stole second and third, then going to .try to get him out. "We're playing hard, but we 're raced !tome with the run on another and CUmmins as Evans hurled a ~7 "I know Jeff and he isn't afraid of not playing well," Knight said. "A two-hiuer, .ranning eight, and walk· crafty, steal of home. at all," Bagwell said. "He's their lot. or !"ings are hap~ning that Eastern (4, I overall & in the divi- ing five. Eastern had five hits, singles ser. I was fortunate. Jeff was shouldn .t be happemng. sion) tied it in the second when by White, Kim Mayle, Sampson, · obably trying to come in with it Collins was saying the same Mindy Sampson and Martie Holter Aeiker and Holter. d·didn't get it in." . things last year after games against singled. Holter's drive produced the Lawrence fanned eight to pick up The next pitch was over the plate, the Reds. . rutl and the 1·1 tie. ~ the win for Southern. She allowed · Eastern took a 2- I lead in the just two tuns and walked none in a . d Bagwell hit it over the wall in "Las_t yea.~ is last year a~.d !ast ' ft-center for his fourth homer and year IS over, Colhns smd. It s a fourth when Patsy Aeiker singled, great effort. 7-6 'lead. . brand-new season. In sports, whatand came home ·following twp Eastern hosts Wellston Monday "1 messed up the game. I was. ever you did yesterday doesn't matstraiiht errors by Southern. Rebec- ancj Southern hosts Meigs. pposed to make a pitch out of the ter much tod_ay." ca Evans and Holter reached on the Inrilne mtab · . ' Notes: S~an Berry and Bagwell , eltors, but were stranded. SouthcnL ........... I00.002-0=3·2-3 "ne, and I th~w one right down the iddle)," Bnmilcy said. "That's not were htt by pttches froll! Reds starter · In the seventh, Sammi Sisson . Eastem.....>...... ...o10.1 00.0=2·5·2 · Roger Salkeld.... Berry was thrown art." · LP-Evans ~ached on an infield error. Arter the ,. Then it was Cincinnati's tum to out trying to steal in the ~ond, e,.;)two-base award, she stole third. JenWP.- Lawrence l~y spoiler. T~d Jones (2·0) got tile ing Cincinnati's (}.for"16 mark rsttwo outs IIll. the mnth, then went throlvmg out runners .... Reds rehe1i" (!:i a 3-1 count on Jeff Branson. The er Chuck_McElroy, on a · medtcal ~ext pitch wound up over the rightrehab1htat1on ass1gnm~nt for a pulled field wall the first homer Jones has hamstrmg, .pitched lour scoreless !Jiowed this season. · . innings Friday night for Triple-A •· th~ i\stros pulled ahead again in Ind1anapohs . Don't MISS Our Chiclf: Day ~ at. Natlenal Hockey Lt.pe BOSTON BRUINS: Sent LW Com Stewart and 0 Steve Stattnto Providence of the AHL. 0,ALLAS STARS : Recalled LW P111ri~k Cole from Mh:~iaan of che IHL FLORIDA PANTHERS: Rwsisntd RW O..ve Nemlrovaty from Samla or 11M= OHL 1oCarolina or rhe AHL. HARTFORD WHA.LERS: Sent D J• sofl McBain and LW Kevin Smylh to SJlflnJ{ield of tht AHL , W"SHtNOTON C"PITA~S : Re· called RW 'Ricbad Zednik _from Ponhtn4 of the AHL. 1 ·. • I I I II 1 I I L Bring coupon to.sny WIREI.ESS ONE NETWORK /ocsllon: . Pldiillltturg, wv 66<111 ~- *•n~ ...., 011 Hill 410 PIIISI. '=Contor' At1t1M. 011 ltiU .... Sl. 111aat11t . . -----~1...~,.' .:.._..,_CIIIIr--·1.. • May 6,1996 25 S.R. 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Notes: Hank Aaron was in allendanee to give an award to VaughHor leading the league in RBis last y-. Vaughn and Belle were co--winners' with 126 RBis each. Aaron.skipped the opportunity to comment on one of baseball's closest MVP races. which went to Vaughn. "I would like to see them both (win it)," Aaron said. "I think they're going to win a lot ofMVP'a--:ardshetween the two _ or them ." ... Before the game the Indians sent down pitcher Alan Embree and recalled pitcher Paul Shuey from Triple-A Buffalo. ... Mike Greenwell bad his leaguehigh fifth outfield assist. Greenwell moved back to die No. 5 spot in the order after three games- and 8-for~ , 15 hitting. at leadoff: The Chicks Are Coming! "' • NEC 810 Handheld Phone • Banery Eliminator Charger · • Leather Cue • No Activation Fee · The Red Sox entered the night tied for the most errors in baseball (12) and started poorly when shortstop John Valentin committed his fourth error of the season on the game's first play. Cleveland loade4 the bases on Franco's double and Albert ·Belle's walk befo~ Eddie Murray struck out and Manny Ramirez grounded out, ending the inning. The Indians loaded th~ bases again with one out in the second. Franco's grounder scored Thome, but when Omar Vizquel tried to score from second Valentin th~w him out at the plate. . Belle's · third-inning . double . missed the top of the short wall in right field by a foot, but the Indians failed to score him. In the fourth, though, Cleveland got two tnore runs . . ' With one out, Sandy Alomar Jr. singled, took thinl when Vizquel slapped a hit-anp-run th'rough the hole and scored bn Kenny 'Lofton's sacrifice lly. Franco singled to score ~ : Starter Kit. (a $169 value) includes: ; • HO<key · Southern softball crew gets past Eastern 3-2 PITTSBURGH STEELERS: Slln<d RB'Fred McAfee. Canadllin Footbell Ltaaue SASK,.TCHEWAN ROUGHRID· ERS: Troded K D.o.ve Ridgway to Monttt· ul ror C)T John James, RB Willie latin, FO Bruce Boyko and ruture considera· liun~ , ' ' . ' ------------ JAGUARS : Si~"'-'41 CD Todd Luhtto M offer sheer. w' ' Add service on a second cellular phone for just 58.00 monthly! ..:tiHirJCI . ;:38 ,S06 t;; 22~ ! ............ 39 Sa<:noneolo·........... j5 42 .• , (;o.sen St:me .......... ~ 44 ...~6 ~. .... Cliptoen ......... 28 49 J~ •'<lincbed ptorotr 1po1 y-clinched•di .-ali ott z·won ~:onrerenoe lide AMPboeDht one l ..c;~gu.e . hdlk Dl•iJJon y-Seonlo .................61 16 .792 ::~ia~.::::::::r Wireless One Network introduces Basketbail EASTERN CONFERENCE . Baseball ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS : Named Dave Edwards trni~m" nnd Olris · Guth equipmcnr ITWI3Jet' of 1heir Arizona Rookie League team. · National Lt.ape SAN RIANCISCO Gll\NTS : Ploced 28 Robby Thompson on the 15-day dis· ahlcd list. mroactive to April 6. Recalled INr Rh.:h Aurili;~ from Phoeni!l of tilt Pad tk Coast Ltague. NBA standings our feet under 111," be said. , By JIIHIY GOLEN BOSTON (AP) - Despite their The llldW!t we111 on 10 the World slow. Slart t~~ainst the ~st of the Series after bellcin1 the Red So~. but leaaue, the Cleveland Indians piclted both teamJ hive stumbled Mrly this up risht where they left off with the season. Boston has the worst record in the major leagues at 2-7; CleveRed Sox. Charles Nagy (2..0) allowed five land is just J-5. "Last year is over with," said hits in eight innings and the lpdians . beat Boston 3·1 Friday night in their Cleveland . third baseman Jim first meetin11 since the.tirst round of Thome, battina .050. "We have to realize that." las~ year's playoffs. Julio Franco singled, doubled "I had a good time in the postseason, but that was IliSt ·year," and had two RBis for Cleveland and Nagy said. "This was a big lift for Jose Mesa pitched the ninth for his us after getting blown out (14-4) yes- second save. Aaron Sele (0.1) went terday." · five innings, allowing three runs on In his career, J:olagy has a 4..() eisht hits with .two walks and live record with a 1.14 ERA at Fenway strikeouts. P.ark. That includes his victory in Jose Canseco and Mo Vaughn, a Game 3 of last year's playoff series combined ().for-27 in the 1995 playto complete the Indians' sweep. offs, were O.for-7 on Friday. But if it sounds like the Indians Boston's .209 team batting average is the lowest in the AL. a~ just continuing with last year's . success, "you haven' t seen us play "I'm disgusted the way tliinas the first seven," manager Mike Har· are," Vaughn said~ "The first thing. you do is look in the mirror and say grove said. "We've got 10 seule in and get you're not doing ajob." of Redmen get two wins against Cedarville; Redwomen split DH - Indians notch 3-1 victory over BoSox They won the type or game that always went Cincinnati's way last year. The Astros got ahead 4-0 after five innings, only to let the Reds send 10 halter$ to the plate for six runs in the sixth. It was Cincinnati's biggest inning the season. As a sign of how desperately Reds manager Ray Knight wanted to win, he brought in closer Jeff Brant· · (See REDS on B·3) Aorida I, N.Y. Islanders. I (lie) Tampa Buy J, N.Y. Rangers 2 Detroit .5, Chicaao J Winnipe& S, Los Angeles J · Cai&Qf)' 6. San Jose 0 2~ - ~64 n 1. l.7 .a.. ll.E 129 no IwD Sunday,April14,1111 On the Rio Grande diamond scene; Vancouver 99. Sacrunml:o 98 ~ " - Lalm 90, Golden StOle 81 . . ,, ....7111 ' ' " .. FAMILY FLOCK HEADOuARTERS Ph. (614) 992·2164 All Uaecl C.. 6 Trucks Muat Go. Taxes ancHIIIe lee not Included. All p,yments 81Jb1ec1 to credn approvaL DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH Y(i)UR DRIVEl �.. • • •• Page84•• ) ... ~ M I • l.*Sunday, April14, 1111 Sunday, Aprll14;1- Pomet oy • Middleport • Galli pol.., Ott • Point Plsnsnt. WV grant• Bozeman • release from •cholarshlp On • finish !he semesw • Miami and hat-! n't decided yet on a new school, • •• Bozeman w 'd. • "The ffi9S1 importanl thing is,1; just want 10 go to a proaram where I can play," he said in a telephOne: interview. • Another Miami student accused: Bozeman in October of raping her.: OXFORD. Ohio (AP)- Sopho. , have a better opportunity to play.The 6-foot-1, 170-pound suard· mote Kenneth Bozeman has heen granted his reque-st to be released . forward from Dayton's DunbarHiJh from his Miami University basket- School saw limited 8(tion in 22 ball scholarship so he can tranUer to games last seiSOII. He averased 2. 1 play for another school, Miami · points and 1.4 rebounds per game. coach Herb Sendek said Friday. AJ 1 freshman 11 Miami, Bozeman Bozeman, 19, said he was disap- ·averaied S.9 points and 2.7 pointed with the amount of playing nobounds. time he had at Miami. He wants to He has two yean of college nihtransfer to a program where he will letic eligibility remaining. He will . ' .' • · "1'JD HJ.VTION" SIXTH-GRADE CHAMPS- The Gallipolis Tar Hells won the alxth-grade dlvlsloh title .In the Gallipolis Rlnky-Dihk basketball program by turning 111 I 9-0 record In the regular 188SQ11. Kneeling n. 992•2114 ' . jne~itably, but not surprisingly, lhese Knight bashers inform me they ~ ~W(IUidlove tp have have him as !he Buckeye's coach. I guess it's acceptable .~ to be obnoxious just as long as you win and ypu're our coach. So it's easier -~, to live wilh hypocrisy than a losing team. . · . POIIIIOY, OliO are coachas Lee Holcomb (left) and Daniel · Bays. Standing are (l·R) Juatln Cantrell, Brent ~. Ellis King, Adam Holcomb, Mlck Sibley and .Adam Brandebarry. 461 SOUTH THIRD AP au• •NIII Wtlllw Lately I bave spent a good deal of time defendina Indiana University and ils controversial basketball coach Bob Knight. • Be advised that it is Indiana University and nQ! • · •!he University of ~ndiana. We Haosier fans are very panicular about !he : proper use of this title. After all, isn't !he school in ~olumbus referred to as THE Ohio State University? Wasn't Penn ,State admitted as !he eleventli .;;~~*· team in !he Big Ten? I guess we all rn have our idiosyncrasies. . IJ:4lXIIft ~~iltl<l This, however, is not as ·significant as !he perception that fans are so.mehow responsible for a coach's behavior. I really don't mind J,aking responsibility for Knight's abusive behavior. I just question the .togic in chastising a fan for a coach's antics '· or a university's failure to keep Its coach in check. But if I can avoid an argument I' ll take tbe blame. Knight is a jerk. He is also a graduate of The Ohio State University. But I no more responsible for his behavior !han Buckeye fans were for Woody r Hayes' tantrums. Buckeye fans still idolize Woody, yet . Knight At The End Of April We Hive The Largest Inventory Ever Held At Thla LOCitlon Arriving And Nowhere To Put II. 741 E. MAIN By CHRIS SHERIDAN By SAM WILSON T-s Conupo."ldeltt "JIDB'a 01111 PJlO" IM" KAWASAKI MOTOR SPORTS CENTER BuUets top T-wolves; PacerS beat ·Mag.ic idi~syncrasies KaW8181d Motor Sports Center Hila PurchMed The J l R Sportl Shop In Pomeroy, Ph. Due To Bad Weather Conditions We Have Been Unable To Sllwt Construction upilldlng Tile . Exlatlng FKIIIty. Adding A New And IMger Showroom I Salle Building. We Will Be Selling Alllmientory At Rock Bottom Prlcel With Grand Slam AIIJ*et on ~ . Models: Voyagers • Vulcana • Nlnga -.ATV Jet Sid And Generaton · Special Prlcet On All Aecalsorlea SAVE ON AU INVENTORY EXISTING AND NEW You Won~t Wan to Pau Up Thne Great 0.1111 m•ch lob Knight We all have our '~IOftCI" . Pomeroy • Mid disport • Glllllpolla, Ott • Point Pln11nt, WV The Wuhini'OO Bullets pulled within one same of a playoff spot. The Golden Swe Wllri<m missed a chance 10 pull even closer. The races for !he eighlh and fin 2l playoff spots in each confe~ence remained the big story as !he NBA season entered its final I0 days. In !he East.' Washinston beat Minnesota 116-106 to move within a game or Miami and Charlotte. The Bullets. Heat and Hornets each have five games left. . "There's no pressure on us. The PJCSSure's on Miami and Charlotte to hold the spot," Brent Price said. In the West, !he Warriors lost 9281 on !he road against !he Lakers and failed to take advantage of Sacramento's surprising 99-98 loss at Vancouver. The Kings, who have five games left, maintained !heir I 112-game lead. " The job (getting to the playoffs) will be tougher now. This was one game we were supposed to win," Kings coach Garry St. Jean said. In olher games, Orlando lost again 31 borne, 111 - IOI .to Indiana; Chicago reached 68 victories with a 112-82 drubbing of Philadelphia; Atlanta got past Milwaukee 104-97; and Boston crushed Toronlo 136108 · Bullets 116 Timberwolves 106 At Landover, Md., the Bullets won their sixlh in a row for !heir longest winning .streak 'in seven years . , Juwan Howard had 26 points and 10 rebounds and Price added 22 points on 7-of-8 shooting, including fourofthe Bullets' IOthnie-pointers. Jim Mcilvaine, subbing for injured center Gheorghe Muresan, had a career-high 12 points and eight •.. For all Knight's positives he is his own worst enemy. Be honest If you : were a blue chip player would you enter his drill catnp when you could • attend Pitino's Kentucky, William's Kansas; oF Calipari's Massacliusetts? : Knight is losing !he recruiting battle to such coaches. : Walter McCany, an Indiana native ·and a cousin of former Indiana star Cal: hert Cheaney, attended Kentucky. Knight also lost oui when Jacque Vaughn : c!lose Kansas. Knight's recruits Todd Lindeman and Rich .Mandeville were • McDonald's aii•Americans. But they musr have gotten that title because ~ !hey ate !here a lot. · " . .i/ Today :s high school athletes are far more .aware of their value than they ·~ were 20 years ago. College basketball is big business. It's a simple fact of "supply and demand. The demand for quality players is greal and the supply ;: is limited. Knight's players must endure Dante's Inferno for four years and •:: don't do well in the pros. Consequcnlly, Pilino's third string was better !han , 1Indiana's stou;ting five. , It's a credit.to Knight's coaching ability that this year's team won 19 ; games. Bur its a t~stament to his personality !hat !he players he attracts are . '. not of a championship quality. More importantly, this doesn 't seem likely to ' change in the near furure. · ~ Sam Wilson, Ph.D. II an ••oclate proleuor of hlatory .. the Un1VIIr1llty of The G tr r Da1·t · 7i 'b Th , Rio Grande. An avid fail of all eporltl - and a n- mlinlacal loll- of baoket· a •Po IS Y n une, e II "•I 1 f Ga 1 d d lid f the u 1v 1ty 0 f h h • Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Trmes· ''ba-.,. aa·natveo ry, ohould n .,antell .•gr uateo n about .,.. whore ••. u ' 1 at a Senr,·nelvaluethecon•""butl'onsthel'r .I·lndlall!l UniV«alty - whlc~ readera something hla head ~• 1:(and Hoooler hean)IL . readers make to !he sports sections ol' these papers, and they will continue PHONE,992-2196 AfiOOLEPORl ~ 0"' Sports deadlines 1112 LINCOLN 4 DR. 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RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 STIHL® · Notea: A Lyne Center memberhip ls"ieltuired to usc the facilities. acuity, staff, students and adminisators are admitted with !heir 1D ard••,. ,. .• Racquetball cou.n reservations an now he made one day in advance y calling 245-7495 locally or toile at 1-800-282-720 I, extension 1 . Stop in for a demo and see AU for yourself. L ~~11 guests are to be accolnpanied STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER y a Lyne Center membership hold- t and a $2 fee. t' .• . ',, . i ' el Ott of !he New Yorl. 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Thursday - Baseball double~!~er v.s ..Ohio Valey Coll.cge at I 4 champio'n Richard Petty staned S 13 in a row from 1971 to 1989. Labonte turned a lap of 116.659 mph on lhe .625-mile ova1. Elton Sawyer was a surprising second al 116.159 mph. · • ; Home athletic events • Today - Baseball doubleheader :Vs. Geol}letown at I p.m. , . l Tuesday - Baseball doublc l!eadcr vs. MI. Vernon al I P·.'"..:.o..:_ • Wednesday - Soflball double. L~~~er, vs. l1niv. l)f Charlestonat 2 · •. Su.Dday, April 21 - Baseball oubleheader vs. Pikeville at I p.m. • Labonle needs only to rake the green flag Sunday to tie rhe record for consecurive stans. Labonre, 39, has been in every Winston Cup event since January 1979, a span of 512 races. Seven-time Winston Cup Mo '1 J2Q.H Lawn and Gankn Troctor •,, • NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Terry Labonte assured himself of entering rhe NASCAR Winston Cup record books in style by capturing !he pole for !he First · Union 400 at Nonh Wilkesboro · Speedway. j, .· •• 3,418 In front are (L-R) na Curry, Llndaay Icard, Allaon Snowden anil Nina Cartar. Standing blhlrid coach Jeff Icard . are Lauren Morrlaon, Anna Pylea, Sarah Rul8811, Shakra Springer and ~rll ~~ . . ' . '· :: Free-weilht room "' Through April Z1 - closed because of renovanon project 8 FIFTH-GRADE CHAMPS - After Green Elementary's flfl!t-9rade glrla' blekelball team fin• 18hed the ·... eon undefeatad for the aecond atraight year, tt .e taam won Ita division In the Galllpolla Rotary Club Tournament, lleld In March. tinllf. I thouaht we played 1'1ell. You've gotta play well here to beal Ibis team. especially at the level Sh11q's playing." 1. Shaquille O' Ntal led Orlando · with 33 points and' II rebounds despite sining out II minutes of !he second quaner wilh three fouls. Hawks 104,JI,ucks '11 At Atlanta. Craig Ehlo scored seven points during an 11-3 run in !he final 2:50 and !he Hawks recovered after blowing a. 19-point firsthalf lead. . · The Bucks cut !he lead to 90-88 • 3.0.1iter V-6 engine • Sequential multi-port !llectonic fuel injection • El~ronic engine control (EEC-IV) • 4-Speed automatic overdrive transaxle • Speed-sensitive variable-assist power rack-and~pinion steering • 4-wheellndependent suspension • Nilrogen gas-filled shocks • Power front disc/rear drum brakes • Front and rear stabilizer bars • CFC-free air conditioner • Solar tint glass • liH steering column • Driver-and right front passenger-side air bag Supplemental Restraint System • Coin and cup holder trays • Side window defoggers • Interval windshield wipers • Stainless steel extendecJ,.Iife e~haust system • Sound insulation package • 6-way power driver's seat ' • Aluminum wheels • Electronic AM/FM stereo cassette radio · • Ught group • Power side windows :I. CIMIBO · enced a win down here in a long on Johnny Newman's lay~~p with 3:0S to pjay. Giant Long !hen scored four points in a row and Ehlo followed wilh a three-pointer. and four fnoe throws for al01-911ead wilh 25 seconds left. Mookie Blaylock led !he Hawp • wilh 25 points and Long finished wilh 18 points and 12 rebounds. Stacey Augmon added !7 points and Christian Laettner 16. Cellics 136, Rapton 108 At Boston, !he Celtics got 24 · points from Dana Barros and 22 from Rick Fox in·posting !heir highest point total of the season. Ex-Celtic Acie Earl scored 40 points for Toronto. ROCK SPRINGS ~The Meigs ''I 5,498 .. ' ""M:'re happy." said Pa.:m coech Larry Brown. "We haven' t experi- for il· 8 I-FORD ~!'~~~r~~~nain deadlines do's horne floor. c·enter slat·e 8 pllyare ara (L·R) Brittany Williams, Kristen S\a· pleton, B.J. Wamsley, Jessica Bodlmer1 Candlce Moor:~ey and Katie Palntar. Behind them are coaches Jeff Icard {left) and Brad Palntar. to track will open at 3 p.m : and race at submis~ions will be observed. ""'•sA•ociotioo 4 p.m. Pom" - • ••II '"'" ~ ,.....,,. . .,,.... ....,.. · bpens its season this Sunday after- Memonal Day and w1ll end on ed anicles for basketball (summer ; ' oon at !he Meigs County Fair- Labor Day. basketball and nolated camps fall : nds tr8(k. The first race for lhe series begins under !he summer sports deadline) ', ~ G~s qp,en at 1 p,m. and r!l(:ing lhis week. New drivers musl .have and other winter sports is the last day i.61arts at 2,p.m. Pit passes are $7. The lhe followmg gear lo race: helmet of the NBA finals . ':l.ssociationbegins its second year in w1lh a sh1eld or goggles, long The deadline for submissions of ') span !hat is continuing 10 grow in sleeved shut, long legged pants, local baseball- and soflball-related 1he area. . · . neck brace and gloves. Footwear IS pharos and related articles, from TT. Before Memorial Day, those al your. discretion, . bul .il must be ball to lhe majors, as well as other ~imes will stand each week. Between apporpnate to race 10 . . spring and summer sports. is the day :f>'lemorial Day and Labor Day, lhe · · · Gale fec:s for spectators 10 the of the last game of the World Series. " · . grandstand 1s $5. The fee IS $7 for p11 The deadline for photos andrei at..,>I . 1i · add·r· · 1 1 · ed articles for football and other fall passes. 0 race 10 I 10na C asSeS, ;~yne $5 will he required at .rhe sign-up · sports is the Saturday before the " table for each additional class. Super Bowl. .:: · RIO GRANDE - Here is lhe The race order for this year wai; These deadlines are in place to :schedule for the week of April 14-21 discussed ans is as follows: Stock . allow contributors the time they need .;~t the University ~or Rio Grande's Lighl, Rookies. Stock Medium, to acquire !heir photos from the pho·•Lyne Center. . Juniors, Stock Heavy. four-cycle lography studio/developer of choice t Fitness cenler, gymnasium and then two-cycle. The heats and and to give lhe staffs the chance to ;f. and racquetbllli courts features all will be conducted in this publish these items in the appropri: order. <Jie season for !hose sports. :: Today .:... 1· 3.and 6 -II p.m. ·' Monday- 7 a.m., II p.m. ' ; Thesday- 7 a.m.- II p.m. ·· ·, . Wednesday -7 a. m. ~ II p.m . :~ Thursday- 7 a.m.- II p.m. ; · Friday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. ~ : Saturday - J-6 p.m. ~; Sunday, Aprilll- 1-3 and 6p.m. 302 HOV.3 eng.,power steering, pow· : TOURNAMENT CHAMPS- After placing lllc· : ond In Ita league, the Green sixth-grade girls' ·basketball team won Its division In the Gallipolis Rotary Club Tournament, held In March. The · KA season to open today rebounds. ~ Minnesota Jot • close u 69-66 in the rhird quaner, but Washington followed wilh an 11..() run that began and ended wilh thm:-pointers by Price for a IS-point cushion. Washinston led' by as many as 20 in !he fourth quarter. "I think they've shown all .year they're a very nosilient team," Bullets coach Jim Lynam said. "llhink we're playing wilh a lot of confidence." Labn.92, Warrion 81 The Lakers outscored !he Warriors 26-13 in !he fourth quaner to hurt Golden State's playoff chances. VladeDiV8( had 26points and 10 rebounds, reserve Anthony Peeler scored 12 of his 16 points in !he fourth quarter and Elden Campbell , added 16 points and six rebounds for !he Lakers . Golden State took its final lead on a pair of- foul ' shots by Jerome Kersey wilh I 0: I 61oft. Los Angeles went ahead for good 19·sec.onds lat· er on a basket by George Lynch off an assist frolll Magic Johnson, who had I0 points. nine assists and two rebounds. · Grizzlies 99, Kings 98 The Grizzlies scored !he final nine points of the game to get their 13th victory. Blue Edwards sank a 20-fool jump shot with 43 .7 seconds left to give Vancouver the lead for good, and Bryant Reeves blocked a late shol by Mitch Richmond. Richmond, who w~ selecled for .' the U.S . Olympic team Thursday, was plagued by foul problems and had only 13 points. "We had an eighi·point lead wilh two minutes to go and didn't take care of business, " Richmond said. "They got some crucial rebounds to gel back into the game. They made the big baskets to win the game." Paeers 111, Magic 101 The Magic lost for the fourlh time in their last six home games. ' Reggie Miller scored 29 points. Rik S~its had 24 and lndiami .ended a I0-game losing streak on Orlan- (\ �.• , . . . . . . . t •• • n Pomeroy •llllklllpolt ·~lpolla, OH • Point P11111nt, WY 1 GALUPOLIS • Gallia Academy High SchOOl's Blue Devils won their fust tennis match of the 1996 campaign Friday evening by turning back; visiting Vinton County S-0 in a non-conference battle. The tridmph left Coach Jim Osborne's crew 1-4 overall. The Blue Devils arc 0-4 inside the Southeastern Obio League following first round action . . Friday, in singles action, Christian Casanova beat L. McCarty 6-2, 6-0; A. J. Johnson beat A. McCarty, 6-2, 6-4 and Neelina Kool beat T. Sprouse, 6-0, 6-1. In doubles play. Greg Lloyd-Chris Walsh won their fourth match in five slariS by defeating R. Richards and J. Wise, 6-2, 6-0 while Richard Stephens-Todd Sanders downed 0 . Wood-R. Thompson 6-0, 6-2. In the exhibition matches, Gal- • POINT P~EASANT, W.Va.- Mason County native Donn~e Jones, who n:cenlly made the move Marshall University to the University of Floorida with. new 08lor head basketball coach Billy DoliiO_'VIll, wd he benefilled greatly from growing up Pomt PlcaSIIIt A 19~4 grad~tc of Point Pleasant High School, will contmue to serve as an assistant coach Donovan. remember that teachers had time for you there, -the small town abnosphere made it possible to how a lot of people care for you," Jones said. When asked who his favorite coach was, without jhet;ital~on Jone~ mentioned Greg White, who served his coach at Pikeville, Ky .. where he played point jg:~~~.!f~rom 1984 to 1988 and continued on as an ~l\l~~h!l\l!a coach until 1990. · · White, who spent last year as a UCLA assistant, recently named Marshall ~s new head coach to L =====D\~~f.ji5ij~=::::.::.::.:.:!.:.:.:.:.::::Jirep!~a;~ Donovan. . . . JONES · As a point guard, Jones guided Pikeville College to thear fir.;t 20-wm seas9n. _He was a starter for four years and made team captain as well. He led the K.I.A.C, tn asststs two years an ·a row, rankmg second in the nation with an I 1.2 assists-per-game average. He also set a K.J.A.C. record of 21 assists in one game. . . . Jones ~ill return home for a basketball camp at Point Pl~t Middle School on June 24 through 28. The Donme Jones Basketball Day Camp ~ks to teach dtsctphne .and fundamental game skills io youths five to 17 years old. It has also featured Whtte, Donovan and Archae Talley of Globetrotters' fame as gliest speakers m the past. , · Jones said, "I always ~new I wanted to coach. As a player, I simply thought of basketball as my ticket to a v~lua,ble college educatton, but never really con~~~.ered anything but coaching afterwards." . · He s n_cver been ~ f~ ~way from home as th1s,. sa1d Jones' mother Carol. "But we are thrilled for him to have th1s opportunity. Mrs. Jones served as a Potnt Pleasant Council member for eight years. "We couldn't hold him back... not that we woul~ try," she said of his move to the University of florida. Wh~~ ~ts Sister, Elizabeth Hudson , was asked 1f she had any reservations about him moving to Florida, she sa1d, Yes, I d1d at fir.;t, but only for selfish reasons. But really we're all just excited for him. He eventually wants to be a head coach and this IS a step in that direction." Jones' father, Dan •. a Gallipolis native, i~ a .coordinator for Shell Chemical at Apple Grove. Jones' parents stJII !•ve m Pmnt Pleasant, as does has SISter, whose husband is a· mining engineer for Mingo and Logan counties~ · Jones' parents and sister help coordinate registration and do other work for the basketball camp which is in its IOth year. They anticipate the camp continuing for years to come. · ' .There is mor~ . good news for the family, as Jones plans to m~rry near the end of May. His fiance, M1chelle G1bson, 1s from the Huntmgton area. ~JIM FREEMAN • • 81nllullltldl GETTING READY- Gallla Ac:ademy'a Chrlatti.n Caaaliovil Ntuma: a volley to VInton Counly'a Llaa McCerty during warmupa prior to Frldly afternoon'• tennla match, (Timee·Sentlnel photo by G. 1 Spen~r · osborne) 7ltSan- 1 Unlq• Formula ot 42 Hlrlle, Vllllmlna 1nd Mln.,.ll With HJeh UJMib= & Th-.ogenlc Qua 1t1e1 ,_ltlgiodll almyA ... bitvW~~~&I- K4rt .Td-Sin I_ -lolll20_.,. IIIII , . . mol _ _ -·-·- Note: Those wanting additional ·infonnation about the basketball camp can call 675:4402. lad LOADERS 9888 • 966 ·1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE t WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK 614-992·6637 or 614-446·9716 According to scribes, professors and others, f Jerry Hall Sports betting dwarfs casino, racetrack and lottery gam_bling • By KErTH WHITE Because most of it is illegal, there leading focus of gambling," said and DENNIS CAMIRE are no accurate numbers on how Reuter. Gannett' News ServiQe much Americans bet on sports. Esti-. Sue Cox sl!ld the popularity of Wf,SHJNGTON Millions of mates range from $12.5 billion to sports gambling is one reason 4.8 Americans never visit a casino, nev- $88 billion or more. In Nevada, the · percent of Texans already had a gamer go to a racetrack, never even buy only stale w~ere all sports betting is bling problem before any legal fonns a lottery ticket and yet eagerly par· legal, $2.6 billion was wagered last of gaming arrived. · ticipate in perhaps the country's year. "People like the Cowboys. They most widely spread form of illegal. But no one disputes the popular- want to bet on the Cowboys," said gambling: They bet on sports. ity of spons betting or Argues that it's Cox, president of the Texas Council Whether it's the Super Bowl, the slowing down. op Problem Gambling. NCAA Final Four, college bowl "Obviously, there's high demand Cox personally experienced the sames, the World Series or the Stan- ·- for it,:• said Michael "Roxy" Rox-, ·distortions that sports betiing can ley Cup, Americans annually spend borough,• whose Las Vegas Sports create. As a teacher, she routinely billions of dollars on illegal sports Consultants sets point spniads for 80 participated in bets in which she gambling that dwarfs the li111ited percent of Nevada casinos. "In fact, would pick a number to predict a legal sports wagering allowed in this Forbes magazine once said the ille- game's firial or quarter scores. country. gal betting market was bigger than . Public opinion polls are schizo- the illegal drug market." _ phrenic on the topic. America11s It's an illegal market that almost don't sec betting on sports as wrong, never draws tbe attention of police, but neither do they want it legalized enjoys widespread public support or for fear il might corrupt sports: at least a!cepta~ce, and won'tlikeCongress reflects that ambivalent ly be legalized any time soon. attitude. Even as it considers creal· "Is there a problem? There is a lot ing a commission to review legalized of it, but so what'/" said Peter ~ami.ng, it o.nly mentions sports bet· Reuter, a University of Maryland ling m passmg:, . . professor who has studiec;l illegal . Experts don I cx~ct a commts- sports betting. "This is so widely s1on to come.. up...wttiLany_clearer~ dispersed and so-lacking cin- focus, conclu.st~ns _than the last nat tonal any attempt (to regulate it) results in commission m 1916. • failure." That . earli~r commission h~ld William Thompson, who studies hours of hearmgs on sports betung gaming at the University of Nevadaonly to conclude that the tssue Las Vegas, says polls consistently should be debated so a nauonal con- show Americans are more likely to sensus maght fonn on what to do. approve of casinos than sports bet· SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD That debate never happened. , ting. WINNER -;- Adam Brandeberry Strong opposition to legalized "People see it as a corrupting ot the Gelllpolls Tar Heela aixth· sports betting exists In the fonn of influence on the 'game," he said. grade b11ke~ba.ll team waa the National Football Leagilc, "Th,ere's this feeling that the game awaa'ded the best aportamai)lhlp award in the Galllpolla Rotiry National Basketball Association, comes (o be compromised." , professional baseball and the NationYet much of the money bet. in Rlnky·Dink Baaketbell Tournaal Collegiate Athletic Association. Nevada comes from outside the ment He 11 the 1011 of Roger and "You have the NFL, NBA •and state. "The sports book manager at SUaan Brandeberry of Gelllpolla. professional baseball lining up more one of our major casinos 'told a class solidly against it than they did in the of mine that 65 percent of the mon1970s," said Bill Eadington of the ey bet in our sports books is being University of Nevada-Reno's lnsti· bet for other people," he said. lute for the Study of Gambling and Experts on compulsive gambling · Commerctal Gammg. say sports betting is one of the two . ()lti(> " The sports leagues do not want- most common ~a· (poker is the · l l llllf Ji ll I\ to c.reate any more avenues for cyn- other) thai males · et started. · - icism in ~rofessional .sports than "It constant! is surprising to me · Member N.W Yolk Stock Exohange alread:r._~!s.-- Professaonal sports that for a considerable number of Ml!rmtrSIPC · want to keep cas much distance as people involved with gambling probthcy can." Iems, sports l)etting ·Seems to be the ' arO\'\rth of legal sports betting Legal betting through Nevada spo1'18 books has grown phenomenally over the past 25 years, from fess lhan haff a million dollar& bel In 1969-70 to 111018 than $2 biHion in 1994-95: Amount bel . (inblianl 100 of dOIIans) 80 · $1.5 .80 ' $1 $.6 20 0 1994-95$0 Soun>O: Nevada Gaming Conlnll _.. ' ,/ •.' ,, \ 11 -Sl'ason Radial l\1101'11> Intrepid Intrepid Intrepid Intrepid Intrepid · Intrepid Intrepid Intrepid Intrepid Intrepid 111\11 '() Tiempo · Tiempo Tiempo Tiempo Tiempo 155/80RI3 J65/80RI3 175/80RI3 185175RI4 205170RI4 31.95 39.95 43 .95 49.95 54.95 1\\ II I\ (,,_ · lnvicia GS lnvicta GS lnvicta GS lnvicta GS Invicta GS · 185175RI4 · 195175RJ4 205175RI4 205n5RI5 215175RI5 - 155180RI3 185180RI3 175/80RI3 185n5RI4 195175R14 205175RI4 205175RI5 205l70RI5 215175RI5 225175RI5 15 44.09 51.04 48.75 . ·55.08 57.97 · 60.89 63.78 ' 66.09 67.28 70.72 72.45 62.30 76.65 70.99 84.29 88.99 1< 1<. \11\ Regalia Regalia . Regalia Regalia Regatta 'Regatta Regatta Regatta Regatta 155/80RI3 175/80RI3 I85175RI4 195175RI4 205175RI4 205170R14 215175RI4 205170RJ5 215170RI5 45.95 56.95 64.95 , 66.95 71.95 69.95 75.1)5 72:95 74.95 .. '< ·---,-~-- $ .. ' 99 · 19i~5Rl2 $29i~RI Saugeye plentiful near river mouths along Ohio Riv~r • • • • '• OHIO RIVER SAUGERIWALLEYE FALL FISHING CLASSIC The tournament will also showcase the new Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater and Promenade project, which is scheduled to be completed by October. All tountament activities will be center stage on the new amphitheater, where boaters will dock for the weigh-in with their catches. . The tournament will cover the Ohio River between the Racine Locks and Dam and the mouth of the Kanawha River - areas legal for both West Virginia and Ohio anglers. Fishing by tournament paJlicipants will be pennitted from boats meet· ing all Coast Guard regulations, or from ihc shore. · Over$750 in prize money will be awarded among the top Four anglers, with .an additional guaranteed prize of SIOO for the angler catching the · largest walleye or sauger during the event. Other prizes will be announced and awarded at the event. The lower end of the Pomeroy parking lot will be closed throughout the day, to provide space for anglers' vehicles and boat trailers. Registration forms and detailed contest rules will be available in The Daily Sentinel office or by calling (614) 992-2155. Anglers registering before Oct. 14 will receive an offi· cial 'tournament T-shirt. Anaerlcan Electric Power L-..rn How You Can: · • Save Money WhRe Heating &Cooling Your Holle • Save Money WhRe Heating Yoar Water. • Save Money On Ughtilg Your House • Savo Money By FoUowlilg .Useful Household Tips i • Refr,eshments Will Be Provided Mr. Patrick O'N~al, Carrier Distributor from Charleston; W.V, Mr. Rasco Tackett, Geothermal Loop Specialist and Columbus Southern Power. Ohio Power energy e~perts will be available answer your questions. Where: Senior Cltlzt ·-;Bldg. Menaorial Drive, Ponaeroy, Ohio When: Wednesday · · Date: Aprll17, 1996 Presentation n111e: 7:00 p.na. 350 V·8 ,engine, auto trans, LS ·pkg, pwr. windows, pwr. locks, tilt, cruise. low miles. CELLULARONE. ; ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL as low as $29.00. , . . FAMILY PUCTICE . . ' V-6, auto trans, front & rear air cond,8 passenger seating and ·much more. N.A.D.A retail price 16,650 Sale price $14,900 . Silverado pkg. 350 V-8 engine, auto trans, air . ccinditioning much more. 1For a ,g reat deal on any o(these cars~ Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. 800·44~CELL·1 CHILUCOTHE . eo:1 cemial Center ' John Miller lO ACCOMODAU THOSE WOIIIIG PEOPI:I, WI.AIE OPEl 'IlL 7 P.M. OIIUESDAYS . Acco11nt ExecutiPn 441 Second Avenue . I ·, • \ •I ' WAVERLY • • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . • 1502 Eastern Ave. t98Waverty Plaza GaHipolls, OH 441-41547 . We-ly, OH 947-11226 1616 Eastern Ave. GaUipolis (614) 446-3672 (304 .675·1671 • l-11thStiHI GAI,UPOUS Or Any Authorized Cellular One Agent POIII PLUSAIII .. 286-6073 0H . 3S3 Nl3 • ,~ . : 25111 & JEFFERSON AYEIIE . ' n2-4700 ~. - . (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) GallipoU., OR. 45631 Chlllcotl1e, OH PORTSMOUTH • GEO • JACKSON 384 East Main St . Jackson, OH -. ' • • I' : : ~ .: • '• • • Auto trans,. air conditioning. AMIFM stereo, pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, nice car. ' .• Presented By: . Rear wheel drive and V-8 engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, priced for a quick sale. ' I ENERGY SAVING SEMINAR · 1992 CHEV CAPRICE •Companion Service "2 Phones -1 Number" •1 st Month Access Free Expanded.Home Area Phones starting · now open 185/80Rl3 33.99 185175RI4 36.99 1.95175R 14 ,38.99 205175R14 40.99 ' TH'INK SPRING! I· are also good places to fish for 1-.e-; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report mouth b~s when ~sing plastic , • provided by the Division of Wildlife WOilll;l or hve baits. of. the Ohio Department 'of Natural DILLON RESERVOIR - ' ·Resources:. Bluegills averdge seven inches in • Soulhellt length. 'The forecast this year is rat· : BLUE ROCK LAKE Use ed as excellent for largemouth bass, : small wonns or larval baits fished at channel calfish and saugeye fiShing. depths of two to six feet around the Most saugeyes are taken on jigs and ~ shoreline to take sunfish and tWisters ut the ta1lwater below the : bluegills. These same shallow areas (See REPORT oa 8-8) Vasser, who has won two of the first three races this season and leads the point siandings, was close behind at 109.3 10. Footbail PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steclers .signed special teams captain Fred McAfee to a new contract. f , ......-----Spl;)rts briefs------ Accounts · •IRA's Contacti Jay Caldwell ' Ohio fl•hlng report ' POMEROY - · Planning is underway · for the ' first Big Bend Walleye/Sauger Fall Fishing Classic, scheduled for Oct. 26 on the Ohio · River at Poqaeroy. : The event will he presented . by the Daily s~ntin~l newspaper and naturally concerned about the deer's sponsors to be announced at a later well-being, afraid somo;one would date, with all proceeds benefiting the hunt or poach the animal due to its 1997 Meigs County Uni,ted Fund rare nature. So don't ask me where campaign. this _sighting took place. "This tournament is being held to . So how rare are albino deer? promote the excellent sport fishing "True albino deer are very rare," opportunities ·present in the Ohio according to Ohio wildlife biologist River for those. species and others, Bob Stoll. In contrast, piebald deer mcludmg hybnd striped bass and are merely "casually uncommon." catfish," according to tournament · Deer can range from true all- . chainnan Jim Freeman. . white, albinos with pink eyes and "Ohi? and West Virginia anglers hooves, to various degrees of sh~uldn·l be forced to travel to Lake piebald, ranging from just a few Ene. for. ~ood walle_Ye and sauger white spots to the deer described ear- fishmg; tl s now allnght here along the Ohio River. It doesn't take a lot . lier. Myths and rumors surround of money or expensive equipment. .. piebald and albino deer and other or even a boat, an~ best of all, jt's animals; some of these are plausible, great, whole_s~me fun." . while others tend to be absurd. Plus, partac1pants an the event will In American Indian folklore a be helping out·a great cause, added white a~imal was considered a v~ry F~man. · . good s1gn - powerful medicine. . . We chose the Me1gs County Consider the importance attached 10 Umted Fund for several reasons," wliite buffalo, it very sacred animal. said Freem~n. "First, we know where One rumor that seems to have the money as being spent - to help some credibility concerns the sup· •arious local groups w_ith specific posed genetic inferiority of the albi- · · proJects. Second, by gomg through nos and piebalds, meaning they need theUnned Fund, we have an opporto be culled before .they can repro- · ~umty to help .sevef!ll grou.~s, and not duce and pass along the supposed JUSI one spcctfic mterest. : In 1995, 12 groups •. mcludmg the deficiency. There is a little truth to this, they Amen can Canc~r Soctety of Me1gs definitely do have a survival disad- County, l~e Metgs County Co<i~rvantage, Stoll pointed out. "They attve Parash Food Qank, Mea~s don't blend in with their surround- lndustnes, Rtverbend Arts Council, ings and are more s~ceptibte ·to pre· Meigs County Hi~torical Scx;iety dation," he added. and .local Boy. Scouts all recetved But as far as a death decree from funding or support from the Meigs the Division of Wildlife is con- County United Fund. · cemed, stoll disagreed that the rare creatures merit special attention from · archers and marksmen. · Auto racing Besides, it seems such a policy is LONG BEAQI, Calif. (AP) probably unnecessary. For, as most people who spend any time outdoors Gil (le Ferran and Jimmy Vasser surhave seen, ·nature's tolerance for passed the track qualifying record in the openlirg rollad of qualifying for traits contr;uy to survival is 'severely limited;' resulting generally in a th~ Grand Prix of Long Beach. De Ferran ·led the way on the swift death sentence with no appeals. 1.59-mile, eight-tum street course with a lap of I09.482 mph. That broke the record. of 109.066 set last April by Michael Andretti. : COLUMBUS - Gallia and ruffed'grou.se - Oct. 12, to Feb. 28, Meigs county .hunters may .notice ·a 1997; wild turkey (fall)- Oct. 21 to few changes .in Ohio hunting laws Oct. 26 (gobbler or hen); rabbit when they head afield this fall. Nov. I to Feb. 28, 1997; fox- Nov. The Ohio -Division of Wildlife 9 to Jan. 31, 1997{Sunday hunting. las! week announced th.e state's permitted); deer- Archery, Oct. 5 1996-97 hunting sea£ons approved to Jan. 31. 1997; firearms, Dec. 2 to April4 by the Ohio Wildlife Coun· Dec. 7, Dec. 9 to Dl:c. 14 (67 coun· ci I. ties). Among the changes this year: a Coyotes, foxes and groundhogs week-long fall turkey season and an may not be hunted on Sunday, Dec. earlier. longer primitive weapons 8 in an county which has a two-w~ek deer season. lirearms deer season. Fall turkey hunters will be able to . New regulation~ willlllso permit take a hen or gobbler, and hunt from statewide huhting of any wild animal one:half hour before sunrise to sun- . which has an open season during the set during the special fall wild•turkey second week of the firearms deer and season 'from Oct. 21 to Oct. 26. statewide primitive seasons. Special-fall turkey season permits All, hunters, including those not will be required with mail-in appli- hunting deer, must comply with cations due in August. Use of left- Ohio's hunter orange requirements over spring turkey pcnnits is pro- while pursuing other animals during hibited. The fall permits cost $20· the second week of the firearms deer each and are valid only for the new season. fall turkey hunting season . Muzzleloader deer hunters will receive extra days to pursue their Cheshire area activity, as ·tfle statewide primitive season was, eJipanded from three to tackle sh'9p sevc:n days . . The season is also earlier than in previous seasons and will be open CHESHIRE ~ The Sportman 's statewide ·;nee. 26 through Jan. 2, Bait and Tackle Shop. located at 32 except on ~.unday. Dec. 29. The tim- Oxyer .Rd., is now open. ing will allow school children and The shop will be open on Sunother.;.opJ)(lrtunities to hunt deer dur· days through Thursdays from 6 a.m. . . ing the hol(day season. · to 8 p.m. and on Fridays and Satur· ' $~ific Sll.asons arc as follows: days from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. squifi'liJ"=- Sq)~-5 to Jan..3J,_1_~7; For more information, call Carol · --·-. Gauss at-361-7741. . - --- Decathlon OFJ"ERING: •Stocks' •Corporate Bonds •U.S. TreiiSlii'Y SecUrlties •Mutual FUnds · •Insured Tali·Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market .. D .''-'·'•81. ~ . (6,14) 446-2125 . 1-800-487-2129 ' , _ , - yolllll8fnlmJuiyiD.U.. BEN D Ohio DOW announces 1996·97 hunting seasons · 'l he . During a season when many area outdoorfqaen are thinking about sprin,g turkey hunting or sauger fishing, I've been thinking about deer in particular a certain near-albino deer I saw early last week. ' Thesday morning, I received a phone call from an area property owner asking me if I would like to e an albino deer near his home. Would I ever! In jusl moments it seemed I was there, imd there was the deer; not a tl:ue albino, more of a reverse piebald f- light all over with a spotted neck and brown face. Judging by its size, ii was either an average buck or a Very large doe; '10 new antlers as of yet, so it was h3rd to tell for sure. Beside_s, it just acted like a buck so 1assumed that wha1 it was. ~ I attempted to take a few photos ~ong range, no telephoto lens) and q;onsidered ~he all-white white tailed deer. . • ~ It was obvious this deer thought ~ was perfel;tly 'concealed against t~e backdrop of fallen leaves and e trees ... when he actually stood like the pro•erbial sore thumb. !Je would walk a few paces. stop, lpak around, eat a twig or two; stop, lbok around some more and take a w slow steps in the familiar white! buck stealth mode. Eventually, my partner "whist d" the deer 10 a stop in a small clearing. It paused broadside for a mQment, looked our direction allow· ing me to lake another picture or two anp bo.unded off. De~pite tile deer's lack of protective coloring (discounting the occasional· \-,:inter snowstonn where . it would'. lro doubt blends to perfection); the animal apparently has ·some mileage, according to my confidan.t: alld has been spoiled several times over the 18.$1 few years. I:'WC,fe!lo~ I w~s talking with was _._, ..., r EQVJPM.ENT·UHTAJ.. J DA YS' .lisa•liltb•• Cl The 'casually . . uncommon' dee)J INC 111 Angling t_ ourney slated 'In the OPJn.~. lipQiis' King, Jeremy Ball, Chad Briggs,Levi r:lustin Null, Brandy Bahr, .· - - - - - - - -...llllllllllllllllll~lllllll~lllll"!!"•---~-.,·' Beth Allen, Beth Miller, Jodie Kuhrr, . Angie Carter and Mike Stephens e were triumphant. · Tuesday, GAHS begins ·second St. Rt. 7, Cheshire,.Ohio round action at Point Pleasant. The Gallians will host Athens Thursday. The first round match between Jack30 & 35 TON GROVE son and Gallipolis that was washed ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES out April 4 has been rescheduled for May 7 on the Washington School DOZERS D7 • D-9 ·1150 Courts, LOSE UP TO 10 lbs • • Outdoors GAHS netters win first match Jones to join Donovan on Florida coaching staff . .. Sunday,~14,1111 ' . �• • • • • • hgeBI•.t • t , .. ~ ''eeef ,Pomeroy • Middleport • 0 elllpalll, OH • Point Pluunt, WV ;_ Along the River Offensive ~raft pick6. tailback Eddie George - and Geor,e is a stud. Purdue fullback Mike Alatott is another very good senior football player. _ Lawrence Phillips (S- 11 1/2, 225, 4 .SO) Nebraska - A big, ltroal, fast, physical, very aggres~ sive aad skillful runner who CliChes very . well and makes some outstanding blocks'. He may be the best prospect in the draft. However, he • -has had at least one unfortanate incident in his past and has had trouble cont~olling his temper at .times.. • Tim Biakabutuka (6-0 1!4, 205, 4.42) ~ichigan :- Biakatubuka was ••<ContinuedfromB-1> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - born in Zaire, moved to Quebec in can hit a seam and explode Jib a runs. In 1995, he rushed for- 1.126 receiver, He is a gifted natural run- Auburn - There are times when 1980 and came to Michigu in rocket. catches very well aad is a yards aad 23 so:ores, CIIUJbt 44-399- ner with a low center of gravity aad Davis looks like Hei'1Chel Walker 1993. He is a Sl!pecb natural athlete dynuaite kickoff returner. He caa. 1 and won the Heisman. exceptional balance. He is faster with his running style. time1 when who always seems to be in balance dance and move laterally With areal Mike Alstoa (6-0 1/2, 2<W._4.65) than you would lhink., but not as he looks like Bo Jackson and times with his feet under him. He has quickness, but also will get cau,tlt durAble as you would like. when he looks like a very aver11e great quickness, can chaage direc- in the bllckfteld a 101 be<:IIUSC he is Purdue - Abtou is a throwbllck. to Chris Darkins (S 11 3/4, 211. days of Larry Csonk.a when hlltk. ~se he was injund at the tions at almost full speed and was doing too much jukinc aad dancing. the 4.39) Minnesota - Some scouts end of his senior seaaon ~ miued NFL teams often featured biJ, simply sensational in Michigan's In 1995 McElroy IIISbecl for 1.1.22compare Darlins to fonner Chicago huge win over Ohio State. fushins 13, but was cau1ht for more than ,strong, physical apreasive running Bear Neal Anderson while others the Senior Bowl and the scoutina fullbacks who could catch. A heavy combine workouts, there are still for 313 yards. • 100 yards in losses. say he tacks the intuitiveness to be a D!any unanswered questions about duty runner and fihe receiver, Leeland l'>fcElroy (5·8 3/4, 198, Eddie George (6-2 1/2, 230, top NFL running back. Darkins 4.3) Texas A&M - There are 4.58) Ohio State- While George Alstotl rushed for 1,436 yards and doe$ 1101 have au extensive football times when McElroy looks like the may n01 be a speed burner or a great II scores in 1995 and caught 2S ba~kground, but until he was passes. second coming of Barry Sanders outside runner, he is deceptively Jerald Moore (S·9, 228, 4.SS) slowed by injuri~ · Jast year he had and Olher times when he does things elusive with .good power and grr.n Oklahoma - Moore looks like a improved every season and showed that make scouts question his endurance. He catches very well, four by four, is.as hard 10 tackle as a a tremendous work ethic. instincts and durability. McElroy runs under his pads and finishes his fireplug Steve Davis (6-0 1/2, .227, 4.48) and catches like a wide Major league baseball. f.on_tin_ued_fro_mB_·•>_ _ _--.......: Gooden (0.2) was tagged for six the"ninth before Anderson drove a 1,runs on nine hits and t)lree walks i.n . I pitch into the right-fieid bleachers. :::> 113 innings in his first Yankee Sta- Anderson. who doubled and had a :;dium appearance. He received polite sacrifice Oy earlier, hit his third 4ipplause when he was pulled. home run of the season. " The Yankees took an early 3-0 Armando Benitez (1 -0) retired all jead against Roger Pavlik ~3-0), but four batters he faced for the win. ()ooden couldn't hold it Down 6-4 in the eighth, the Ori: Texas got three straight hits to oles tied it when B.J. Surhoff hit his }tart the fourth inning. Mickey Tet- thirdhomeroftheseason,atwo-qut, ·tteton. who homered off Gooden last two-run shot off the right-fielci foul ».oeek, had an RBI double and Dean pole.against Eddie Guardado. falmer had a sacrifice Oy. Pitillies 4, Cardinals 2 • Gooden wild-pitched home a run At St. Louis, Mo., Jim Eisenre.Jn the fifth, and Palmer's RBI single ich's bases-loaded single in the sevlater in the inning put the Rangers enth inning sparked the Philadelphia )head 4-3. Phillies to a come-from-behind 4-2 • l'darlnen 14, Blue Jays 3 win over the St. Louis Cardinals on : At Toronto, Ont., Dan Wilson's Saturday. Jhree-run homer capped a six-run Trailing 2·1 , the Phillies loaded first inning Saturday, leading Chris the bases with a walk and two sinBosio and the Seattle Marineis past glcs. Eisenreich theri singled off lhe Toronto Blue Jays 14-3 for their reliever Tony Fossas (0.2) to drive in 'third straight win . . two runs and put Philadelphia ahead : Wilson homered into the second 3·2. :lleck in left field. Edgar Martinez hit The Cardinals. whose three-game ) two-run ,double and Jay Buhner winning streak was snapped, had not -had an RBI single before Wilson hit allowed more than one run in their l!is fourth homer of the year. previous 38 innings. : Aiex Rodriguez doubled twice Kevin Stocker added an RBI sin· und'drove in a career-high four runs •. gle for the Phillies in the eighth. and Buhner drove in three for Seat· Rookie starter Rich Hunter ( 1-1) lie. Ken Griffey Jr. was 0-for-4 and earned his first major league victojhe only Mariners . starter not to ry, allowing two runs on eight hits in , -reach base. six innings. Ricky Bottalico pitched : Bosio ( 1-0) gave up three runs in a scoreless ninth for his founh save. ::; lf3 innings. The right-hander, who Royals 3, Brewen 2 'Underwent his seventh knee surgery At Milwaukee, Wis:, Mich~el in the offseason, won for the first Tucker's three-run homer - the ·time since Jas.t Sept 12. only hit off knuckleballer Stev~ · Jeff Ware (0.1) struggled in his Sparks in eight innings - gave ~first major le~~gue start. He was Kansas City a 3-2 victory over Mil· .'€harged'with eight runs on five hits waukee on Saturday. ,all{~ three walks, and left before retir· The Brewers put men on the coring a batter in the second inning. ners with one out in the ninth, but -' · • Orioles 7, TwiDs 6 Jeff Montgomery got Jose Valentin At Baltimore, Md., Brady Ander- to ground into a double play. After son hit a solo homer with one out in . Valentin hit a comebacker to the the bottom of the ninth inning and mound, Montgomery threw to shonthe Baltimore Orioles rallied from a stop Jose Offerman, whose low five-run defiCit Saturday to defeat throw to first was scooped by Joe the Minnesota 'IWins 7-6. . Randa. Down 6-1, Baltimore came back Thcker's 397-foot shot to the .for its seventh straight victQry at · kfl-fiel~ power alley followed walks home. The Orioles won their fifth in to Bob Hamelin and Joe Vitiello in a row overall and ran their record to the fifth inning and erased Milwau9-1, best in the majors. kee's 2-0 lead. Pat Mahomes ( 1·1) got one out in Sparks fell to 0-2 and the Brew- ers lost their founh consecutive game. Mark Gubicza ( 1-2) scattered live hits in 6 213 innings, picking up a rare April victory. Montgomery pitched the final two innings for his second save. White Sox 6, Athletics S At Chicago, Tony Phillips' RBI · single in the 12th inning gave the Chicago White Sox a 6~5 victory over the Oakland Athletics on Saturday. ·Darren Lewis opened the inning with a walk off reliever Don Wengen (0.1) and was sacrificed to second by Ozzie Guillen before Phillips singled into the giip in right-center. Matt Karchner ( 1-0) picked up . the win with one inning of relief. Trailing 5-2 in the riinth, the White Sox tied it on a three-run homer by Harold Baines. After Jose Munoz and Frank Thomas singied off Jim Corsi with one out, Baines hit a 409-foot shot' to the left-center bleachers. The White Sox threatened in the IOth by putting runners on second . and third with one out against Corsi. But Munoz groundi:d out to second, . Thomas walked IQ load the bases and Baines grounded to second to end the inning. Oakland trailed 2-0 before rallying in the seventh on a two-run sin· gle by Brent Gates and a three-run homer by Pedro trtunoz. · Fishing report.~ .....:.<C_on_tin'-,ued_fr_om_B.....;.-7)_·___,;..._ _ _ _ __ dam with some fish measuring up to 25 inches · Southwest EAST FORK LAKE - . Fish with minnows beneath a bobber in the -wooded coves and brushy main lake shoreline areas when seeking crappies. Fair numbers of largemouth and Kentucky spoiled bass are present. The outlook is rated as excellent for channel catfish and hybrid striped bass anglers in 1996. 3), Becky Sexton (1 -4 & a double) and Teresa Morris (1-5). River Valley's hitters were Erin Conley (2-3), Marie Denney (1 -1), Megan Mulford (l - 3) and Amber Staton ( 1-4). River Valley (2· 3). which hosted Wahama Saturday, will play at Warren Local Monday, host Fairland Tuesday and entertain . Logan Wednesday. lpn!ng iQ1111 Jackson .............. ISS-230-0=16-9-3 River Valley....... :.041 -100-0=6-5· 7 WI'-A. Pratt LP-Eddy ; - '"',;. '·• TOP SPORTSMAN .:.... Krlaten Stapleton, a member of Graen'a sixth-grade girls' basketball . teem, ~lvad the aportiiTIIIn· ship a-d for her dlvlalon In the Gallipolis Rotary Club Tournament, held In Maret!. ·BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · : Times-sentinel Staff ·; POMEROY-- The happy chatter of women's Vflices fills the room as they Sale Price ( XE Package, air, AMIFM cassette, rear slider, power mirrors, loaded with all options. M.S.A. P, $17,138.95 Sale Price 1995 NISSAN 4X4 XE Most·O f Our Used Vehicles Come . Wlttf A 3 Month13000 Mile. Warranty ACTON LAKE - The best· water includes 8.4 miles of the rivbluegill fishing occurs around woody er in Washington County, Fish in cover in the lower half of the lake. heavy cover with small jigs and.minUse larval baits and red worms for nows to catch crappies. Use small best results. The park office has a spinners and twister tail jigs to take map of fish concentration devices 'white bass. Mosi of the walleyes Ilkwhich offer good crappie fishing ' en in early spri_ng are caught in the opportunities, This is often an ov~r- . tail water imd average 10 to 15 inch· looked bass fishing lake with a few es. Use small crank baits and rwisters fish weighing up to five po)lrids. · fished near the stream confluences Ohio River and in the tail water to catch The Devola Pool and Lowell tail- saugeyes.' 1993 BUICK CENTURY WAGON 1994 FORD RANGER 1988 BUICK REGAL 4 door, auto. V-6. tilt, cruise, all V-6, auto, air, atl power, very clean 1-owner, ONLY '• huddle around quilting frames adding tiny stitches to a decorati.-e top which : is destined to become an heirloom in some family. : · Jn years past, it was called a "quilling bee." ::: The term "bee" has been dropped by many Bend area quilters, but the ·· purpoSe of working together an~ the sense of church, community and close::)less which has always been a mark of such gatherings has changed not a ·: whit. .: The weekly quilting sessions are more than the simplistic act of getting -iogether to quilt. They are about sharing, friendship and working together : for a common cause. • Their conversation is marked with humor, punctuated by an occasional serious turn as they lament someone's illness or misfonune, all the while '!itching away. . · : "Quilling is really therapy for some of us," said Marcia Arnold, one of Jhe younger quilters in the Forest Run group. "We laugh a lot." • Local quilters describe their time spent together as "special.'~ ~ Tlte personal importance of the weekly gatherings was perhaps best · expressed by Sarah Cullums of the Hemlock Grove Quilters, who com- . plented, "Wednesday is my day to quilt, and I never let anything interfere with that." · . The Hemlock Grange quilters organized about eight years ago and are .bow stitching their 191sl full-sized quilt. The tops are pieced, embroidered, or appliqued by the owners and then brought to the quilters who frame them .for the actual quilting. The group's oldest regular is Belva Willard, now 98. who learned to quilt when ~he was a 'teenager. Edna Clark, 87, is another regular in the Hemlock .Grange 'group. Both enjoy quilting and neither indicate a desire to relin9.u.ish lief chair at the _quilting frame. As for the money they make on the·qulltm.g jobs, it all goes into improvements at the grange hall or for some commumty function. Quilting is an imjxntant part of the history of the Forest Run Church. In fact, a Ladies Aid was formed in the community soon after the. tum of the _. entury when the congregation met in the old schoolhouse before the church .vas built in 1915. - . • . Several of the older Forest Run quilters reminisced about coming to. the :ehurch as children and spending the day there while their mothers quilted. • . -, came with my mother, Lena Rhodes Baer, in a horse and buggy and ;then while she quilted, I played in the creek out back," recalled Mary K. ;Roush. now 84. • Kathleen Scott. 90. ·who has quilted since she was a teenager, remem;bered tbe many happy hours she spent at the church as a youngster while.her ; mother quilted and worked on other church projects. : "At that time the church was the centc;r,of activity in the community," she :explained, "and being within walking distance, we spent lOis of ttme there.~· · : Through the years many special church projects have ~n compl~led -• with funds raised by the quilters. They range from helping wnh the cost of :having the pews in the sanctuary refinished to providing new carpeting and '•drapes. ' . , . : A recent project for the group was having 40 straight-back oak chairs refinished and most of the seats recaned. The chaiis are ~pecial ~ause they . were purchased at the time the church was built for 75· cents a chair. . The cost for refinishing the wood and recaning the seat was $95 a chair, considered by the women a reasonable price due to their intrinsic value. In rural Meigs County quilting has never lost its popularity, as it has in many urban area. , And although the number of group effons has declined, where it has continued, quilling remains a la~r of love for many women and a source of income for their cherished projects. To them getting together to' quilt is a reflection of yesteryear just too good to change. . 1991 DODGE CARAVANSE 1987 SENTRA auto, air, AIAIFM local - - -- '9.995 ONLY . 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE ONLY 1994 GRAND VOYAGER SE ·auto, all power, t-owner, 2 door, 5 lj)Oed, AM/FM S1efrlo. l!eC1ory warr. ' 2 door. auto, V-6, air, all power, clean. ONLY ONLY '7.995 - - . -1995 DODGE ONLY 5 speed, air, C8SI!IIIe. low miles. ONLY '""''""'·'I 12.995 1995 NISSAN 4X4 KING CAB XE 12.995 1994CHM . CORSICA ' automiiiiC, air. all trade. poWer, • See Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walk.er or Larry Thaxton For D.etails!! . ' • GEO • OLDSMOBILE G8lllpoll•' Hometown Dealer • . lra.oto\y 6.995 1994 PLYMOUJ.H_ DUSTER V-6, auto, air, all ~~<>Mr. foctory warranty. a• ~: . M ': . y 1991.FORD WINDSTAR IX ,lulu, air. 7 pass, 81 ·IIQWOr, 1· ' - - ·.- · ,. : ·· ONLY owner. APPUOUED QUILT- Helen Fisher created thla appllqued quilt which she entered In a localahow whare qullta were Hlectad for the 1996 Pattern a Worth Repeetlng exhibit to be afaged-thla aummer at the Dairy Barn In Athans. . ' .. · . . ,. ; • i CHRYSLER CIRRUS 1ft6 FORD ECONOUNE WORK VAll V-6, LX, at*>, all power, case, I ;;,a,;rintyP_ S. PB. 1-owner, fac:tory ABS.1actory warranty. t• ONLY CONCORDE · ' 14.995 ·1995 AWDA MILLENIA V-6, 7 PIIHIIIIII'.j V-6, lllOmatiC, ASS, · all power, V-6, auto, heater teaU.:, 18818, aH wari~ 1actory ~· power, ,1.-ownor, illle - · JK>W .mu.. CARE AND PRESERVATION - Dr. Schuyler COne, aaaoclm prof- of tlxtiiH It Ohio - Untvwalty, llld ~ryn Inman, an IWird-wlnn:tq~~IJtarr II¥* tlpl on quilt care, conHMIIIon,.and ; Plllamtlon during a - - . t quilt shOW h-. a County wea·~ of 22 Appltlllchla county Jurled : .aiiN wMI'e ellhlblta w.N aalacled for the Athena D8lty at~Qw thla. tummer. Pictured left 11 ; · Cone end lnrnen tx~miM 1 qUilt Ia Qladye Dillon of R••di!YIIIe. : a.m 11 ••. r, '' EVE.. FAITHFUL- Kathlaen Scott, 90, 18ft, and Mary K. Rouah, 84, can be found moat any Thuraday quilting It the Forelt Run Church. They've been doing It for yeare. In fact both eald that yo11ngatere they came to quilting beta there with their mothilra. /"\. 1616 U$tERI AVE. • GIWPOUS * (614) 446-3672~. . 011·100.521.0014 ,., .. .~ ONLY 1995 PLYMOUTH NEON ONLY 1995 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE · ONLY ONLY 5 spd, air, easa, P. ciWilme plcg.low mllet. t-owner. . . ' MUSEUM PIECE - Once completed this rad, white and blue embroidered ..,alga County families' algnatllre quilt with an appllquacl replica of the county In the canter will httng In till ·Meigs Museum. It Is being creeted In remembrance of the couri) ty'a 175th anniversary celebration under the chalrmanahlp of Roaa.lla Story. · Quilts taking a place in ~e.e~~~c~~~.~~~~r!.~~~~~.~~ V-8, air, casseno. tift, Cllise. 1· owner RAM ., a "Play Ia work body ia not obllgad .to do", obaervad Mark Twit ln. Tha Forelt Run Qulltera find quilting their way of combining the two. Top Jeit are qulltera Edith Slaaon, Ju11rtlta Will, Marcia Arnold, Wilma Reiber, Mary Nease, and Mary Bell Warner. . Right Mra. Warner ahowa one c_h urch protect completed with money raised by the Qulltars. Purchaaecl by the ch11rch for 75 clllitit each In 1915, 40 oak chalre with wicker seata have been reatored at ·• coet of severel thouaand dol lara. ' 1993 OtEVY LUMINA EURO PIG•. . 1996 CHEVROLET EXTENDED CAB SILVERADOWITH A 3RD DOOR!! tl . 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX • '• '· •. 1995 ·NISSAN 4X4 ' ' doBn. or ao qulltara It the are Edna Clark, 87, left, and - .. V-6, · tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM cassette, rear defrost, 7 passenger. • M.S.R. P .. $19,509.95 The All-New Dodge Caravan !::7.Y1lthe w The joy of 1996 DODGE CARAVAN -Sports briefs-Football DALLAS (AP) - The judge in Michael Irvin's drug possession case. said the Dallas Cowboys star receiver beller watch his mouth because he's close to violating a gag order. Judge Manny Alvarez said Irvin is "getting very close" to c11u~ing . 111ore trouble for himself bY. speaking generally about the case in se:verlll recent broadcast and print media interviews. Irvin was indicted April I 'On charges of felony possession of four or more grams of cocaine, which is punishable by two to 20 years in prison and· a $10,000 fine. NEVER TOO OLD - llemlock Qruge on Belva Willard, 88. hands RVHS 16-61oss CHESHIRE- J~K:kscp's softball scored in all but tiie last two innings of Friday's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League game against River Valley at the Cheshire railroad track park, where the Ironladies won 1.6-6. . Jackson's Amber Prall strUck out ,five and walked three to get the win. River Valley's Terri Eddy struck out two and walked three in taking the loss. Jackson's hitters were Carrie Jackson, Amber Pratt (both •2·4). Julie Bentley (2-5), Mandy Prall (I- Section ·c • Jackson softball crew team ' ~-" (PJ. . .- • ' ... -: "textile sandwiches," with a top, and quilting gradually change from bottom layer made of fabric, and a being a necessity of home and famtOuffy middle layer called batting. ly to an art fonn. . The top may be plain or decoratThat transtllon came about par~- it may be made from many smal'-.tially th~ough the abundance of pteces sewn one to one another to comrnerctal hed covers, and also as form a "patchwork"; decorated with _ wome with. smaller families and small pieces sewn on larger mor co?vemenc~s. had more ume background materi , ailed ~ creatove pursutts. ometimes described as a "lost "applique"; or . embroi ered ith Ooss. an," quilting is seeing a revival, not When the top, balling, and back- so much in group effons as personal ing of the quilt are assembled, they endeavors. . are then held together by lines of Many young women are learmng stitches which go 'through all three the skill of quilting, particularly so ·Jayers, and that is called "quilting." as quilting in lap hoops, as opposed ·--------- ----to bulky frames, has become popuThe early Colonists made quilts .Jar. out of necessity -- to keep family However, the art has never really members warm.. lost popularity in Southeastern It has been only in this century Ohio. that they l!ave been considered priThat was apparent recently when marily as artistic and aesthetic ere- dozens of quilts were exhibited at a show staged at the Me~s County. atlons. .~e patchwork quilt is one of Senior Citizens Center. American's few uuly indigenous art Jurors, Dr. Schuyler Cone, assoforms. Colonial women brought ciate professor of textiles at Ohio with them ·the crafts of piecing, University, and Kathryn Inman, a patching and quilting; but only here quilter whose work has won numerwere these skills combined and ous state and regional awards and transformed into a design tradition honors. examined the quilts and tb&t has become world famous. selected several to be included in the · Every scrap of fabric had to be 1996 Patterns Worth Repeating . saved and used in those early days Quilt Show to be staged at the Dairy · be<:au~ of the undersupply and the ·Barn in Athens, June I to Sept. 2. high taxes which had to be paidon 'At thai ~how the creations ofliv,~mpi>rted materials., . · ing quiltmake~ from 29 counties in ~· . . for public viewing. !he quilts will be ex~~Jes of ~rad1Uonal patterns· or of o~tgmAI des•.g~s wh1ch depend pnmanly on tradttto?al mottfs and . techmques, ~r exhtbot other s~n,s . h~ks to the htstory of quilt makmg. While he.re for the show, Dr. · Cone !alked about the care .and conservauon or quilts, along wtth metltods for display, and gave tips on · -how (() restore, clean and launder· quilts. _ The best w~y to display a qltilt is' where 1\ was mtended to be -- on a· bed, she said, noting that it is a largbHat· surface f9und nowhe~ else. She talked about usmg quilted "w~rks of an" as wall hangings, over stair railings, and on chairs, an}' place to be enjoyed. · When hanging quilts, Cone sug-gested hand sewing a sleeve of muslin . along the edge the entirt' width of the quil~ and !hen inserting a rod or dowell through it for the actual hanging. Cone. gave several options for storing quilts. She said perhaps the best is to roll the quilt on a card. board twe covered with muslin. . She cautioned about folding quilts because of the weakness which is created in the, fibers where the fold occurs. For quil(4 thaa are folded, she recommended unfoldinJ them oocasjonally and foldins, tliem Conttnued ~ on p.ge C-4 �.. • . ·. PagiC2•.- ' , ........ M Sunda'y, April1•, 1996 · Pomeroy • Middleport • GIIIUpolla, Ott Point PIHunt, WY I Mills-Huff .J'OMEROY ., Roscoe Mills of Pomeroy and Sharon Mills of Ripley, W.Va., announce tht engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ani\ Mills, to William Stacy Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle G. Huff of Harlan, Ky. , · Mills is a graduate of Ripley ' High School and West Virginia University. She is finishing her third year at the University of Kentucky College of Law. , Huff is a graduate of Harlan County High School, Centre College of Danville, Ky. and the University of Kentucky College of Law. He is employed by the U.S. District Coun for the Eastern District of Kentucky. The wedding will be I:30 p.m., May II at Parchment Valley Baptist Church in Ripley, W.Va. Tope-Vrb as . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. health care administration'. She is Thomas E. Tope and_Dr. and Mrs. E. employed as a clinical dietitian for HEATHER HASTWELL.AND MATTHEW EVANS John Strauss, Jr. of Gallipolis the Medical Center at Bowling announce the engagement of their , Green in Bowling Green, Ky. daughter, Susan Christine ·Tope to Vrbas is a 1992 graduate of WestMark Jarret Vrbas, .son of Mr. and . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. University. She is employed by The Mrs. Ronald Yrbas of Atwood, Kan. ern Kentucky University with a · Fredrick J. Hastwell, Ill of Gallipo- Midland Life Insurance ~ompany in bachelor of science degree in indusTope is a 1993 graduate of Ohio trial engineering. He is employed as lis announce the engagement of their Columbus. Evans graduated from Sylvania State University and holds a bache- chief engineer in the Precast Divi· .daughter, Heather Lynn, to Mauhew : ,T. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Nonhview High School in 1989 and lor of science degree from the sion of the Specialty Concrete ComOhio University in 1993. He is School of Allied Medicine in the pany in Bowling Green, Ky. ' R. Evans of Avon employed by Cinergy Corp. in field of medical dietetics. She is Lake. enrolled in the masters program at Hastwell is a 1989 graduate of Columbus. A September wedding has been Wc:steri· Kentucky University in pi aimed. The wedding will be held Aug .. - Gallia Academy High School and a : 1993 graduate of The Ohio State 24 at the First Presbyterian Church. · Hastweii-Evans • ~ ~ By JAMES SANDS ~ Spec•IJco., If po."''ddnt · The recent razing ·~ • ! of the buildings that once housed the Gallipolis- Motor Company brings to mind the history of those buildings. Most of the 'tompie~ dated to 1916 ;~A~ho:n· Miller Produce rebuilt after a had destroyed the former Kling ~·ZI>oundrv. · Produce had occupied the foundry buildings since The Kling Foundry went out of business in 1907 on the death of its owner William Kling, One section of the compte~ just tom down ~ probably dated to the 1860s when t .the Hill Foundry, later Kling :; 'Foundry, was· there. It was all that ::,survived. the 1913 fire. · :. · Miller Produce occupied • 236 •• :Second Ave, from about 1908 to :::about 1925. In its heyday Miller :: •Produce dr~ , d 3,000 chickens a :;: :ctay. Miller ,. . bankrupt in 1925: · ~: From 1925 to 1934 other car It 'dealers were located on the site ~~ncluding Hudson, Plymouth and " "Nash dealers. It was in 1934 that ELIZABETH ANN MILLS r PorMroy • Mlddlep , Point Plaa•nt; WV Glllllpolla, ' I • , · Ill t I .. • • • • Gallipolis Motor Company The fact led him 10 mnem- though I told you 1his, tbe woild took oyer 236 Second Ave. ber, "Uncle Johnnie Grlham lovo;n winner and not one excuse'or That year the _partitions were " once told me that the time to alibi or a bunch of them can take the taken out and 1: ramp put in. ~ plant com was when a white piiCC of a man or group of men who Sinchlir gasoline and oil prod.oak leaf is the size of a squir- · deliver the goods." • ucts were sold there beginning • , . rei's eu and when the dogProbably the most interesti~g in 1934. wood is in bloom." -A.t the ' promotion the Ecker had wu ;in The name Gallipolis Motor end 9f his column Ecker told 1934 when he aild two other Company actually was first that used cars are geuing Colonels, Fred Foster and R<iss used in 1925 when the Moore very thin. "You know, he . Niday came up with the idea !to Brothers began · selling said, I am out of horses, cat- throw 100 fowl, a mi~turt of ducks, Chevrolq,J on Stale Street In tie, all kinds of livestock and chickens, geese , tUrkeys .and · 1929 the Moores sold put to refrigerators, and I simply guineas, off the top of the Galli~is CoL H.B. Ecker who continhave got to trade for some- Motor Company building. That ~ ued IQ sell Chevrolets on State thing." of Second ~venue was blocked •ff Street prior to I929 Ecker had In ·another column Ecker and thousands of ~pie tilled the been involved in the selling of criticized the Barber's Union street. If you caught the bird, it W,as Fords in northern Ohio. for a~reeing to close the bu' yours. Unfortunately often one bjrd Until 1927 Ford was the ber shops in Gallipolis at 7 might have ·three or four 'different most popular American car. p.m. on-Saturday nights. hands or mitts ,on it, and it was luird But in 1927 Ford switched its ."I truly thiak," Ecker said, to tell who made first contact. Sol)le assernbly lines from making "that there should not be any people wore baseball gloves. Most the Model T to the Model A. protection or restriction on of the birds were pretty well tore up. . The switch was fraught with cenain hours on any busi· The Gal/ia nmu wrote that it W.as aU kinds of problems and peo· · · · 'ness in Gallipolis on Satur~ "a free-for-all for Christmas." pie tired of waiting for the OLD GALLIPOUS MOTOR COMPANY • Thle picture wee taken In Nrly March day between the .hour's of From 1943 to the 1980s the ne~ FOrd, switched to Chevro- during the razing of the former Galllpolle Motor Company building. A buslnesa midnight Friday · night to Knight family owned Gallipolis let. E~cept for 1935, Chevro- bearing that name waa 11 part of Galllpolle hlltory tor nearly seven decades.. midnight Saturday night. Motor ·co. Afterwards 1im... Mipk lets out1old Fords until WWIL the 1920s. ·_ ' ular weekly column in the Tribune Why plenty of farmers don't took over and eventually changed Ecker also sold Oldsmohiles from Ecker not only sold automobiles, in which he related history, philoso- caine to town until after supper. If Jamee S&nclsls a special ccir-_ about 1929, having taken over the but he also sold real estate, refriger- phy and some neighborly chit-chat. we don't watch our step we'll be respondent of the Suncl41y Oldsmobile from the· Withers ators, cows and a little bit of everyFor instance in 1941 the Colonel drifting back to a village." nmeB-Senllnel. His address .!•: Garage, the Olds dealer in town in thing. For several years he had a reg- talked about planting a dogwood. "Remember this folks, even 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio ~ · reduce the 700,000 breast biopsies By LAURAN NEERGAARD performed every year, sparing some Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A pow- women the anxiety, pain and erful, new ultrasound machine may expense of the surgical tests. Some cut by 40 percent the number of sur- 180,000 U.S. women are diagnosed with breast cancer after biopsies; the ~ gical biopsies women now undergo - to determine if l11mps in their breasts rest have benign lumps. are cancerous or benign. "No test is I 00 percent, although The Food and Drug Administra- this is very close,'' said Dr. Brian tion approved the High-Definition Garra, a breast cancer specialist at Imaging, or HOI, ultrasound Friday · Georgetown University Medical to help surgeons determine noninva- Center, who advised the FDA on the " sively which breast- lumps are machine's effectiveness. ., 'benign. But "it doesn't mean a clean bill r Tl\e hope is the machine will of health," he warned, noting that ; • I • : r CHRISTINA VANSICKLE I . The open church ceremony will be 6:30p.m., April 19 at their future residence, SR 279 East, Oak Hill. A reception will immediately follow. women who likely have benign iumps still must be watched . to ensure the mass doesn't change, which can signal cancer. ·Women undergo mammograms · to detect through X-rays any suspicious lumps in their'breasts, displaying masses as blurry white spots against normal tissue. Doctors can sometimes tell from a cle.ar mammogram that the lesion is merely a cyst and may tell the woman just to get rechecked in ·a few months. But when doctors can't be cenain a lump is benign, they cut out a tiny ponion of breast tissue to manufacturer says. . were cancerous turned out. to be check for cancerous cells. A biopsy costs about $2,500, benign . Those are women who Ultrasound is noninvasive, send- while the IS-minute, painless ultra- would have had biopsies anyway.· ing high-frequency , sound waves sound procedure will cost $75 to The ultrasound cannot 'picture the into the body that reflect back to cre- $300, ATL said. 'it predicted the . very smallest brea•tlesions, so FDA · ate images. machine will reduce the number of scientists recommended it be used While weaker ultrasound is used biopsies by 40 percent. . on those at least 0.4 inch in size. in numerous medical procedures, When ATL tested the ultrasouhd Nine hospitals in eight states Advanced Technology Laboratory's on I ,021 breast lumps, it was 99 per- California, Texas, Pennsylvania, machine is the first one strong · cent a~curate in diagnosing lumps as Alabama, Illinois, Ohio, Louisiana enough to show a clear picture of benign. It inlssed one cancer- hid· , and Connecticut - already have breast lumps. If they have, for exam- den in the shadow of a large cyst. trained doctors to use the ultrasou~d ple, smooth edges and no irregular However. the ultrasound did have machine and can offer it immediate!' colors or dark shadows, they proba- a high false positive rate: 41 percent ly. bly are benign, the Seattle-based of the lumps the machine indicated l" 0 BETH BRADBURY AND GAF.IY NUTTER Bradbury-Nutter "Each of our lives is getting more stressful," he says. "One ih five wonien and one in I0 men will experience depression atsome point. ' "It's easy to adopt the 'disease of the day' excuse." If someone's life experiences a · "downward decline," he· or she should forget what time of year i~ is anil get to a doctor, Dr. 'Manji says. "The blahs can be ca~sed by, a number of things· sleep di sorders, anemia, thyroid conditions - that need to be ruled out. Then may.bc medication or-some sort of counsrling would be in order." ·mboden-Fields CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. of Beauty Culture, Huntington, : James Bnidbury of Cheshire W.Va. She is employed at A(lrah's - announce the engagement 'lind fonh- Beauty Salon in Gallipolis. : coming marri~ge of their daughter, Nuuer is a 1985 graduate of : Beth Ann, to Gary T. Nutter, son of Southwestern High School and a :· Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nutter of Gal- i 990 graduate of Rio Grande Com. lipolis. . munity. College. He is employed Bradbury is a 1991 graduate of through the Carpenters Local 650 m Kyger Creek High School and a Pomeroy. The wedding will be June I. 1992 graduate of Huntington School "On the r· Middleport 992-3148 ' ' The Sunday 'Times:Sentinel color, billfold size or larger. regards the weddings of Gallia; ·. Poorquality photographs will not You~ Meigs and Mason counties as news be accepted. Generally, snapshots or and is happy to publish wedding sto- instant-'developing photos are not of ries and photographs without acceptable quality. charge. All material submitted for publiliowever, wedding news must cation is subject to editing. meet general standards of timeliQuestions may be directed to the _ness. The newspaper prefers to pub- editorial dep:ll'\ment from I to 5 · '-Ji...,j lish accounts of weddings as soon as p.m. Monday ¢rough Friday at 4462342. possible after the event. To be published. in -the' Sunday edition, the wedding must have Now Open for the Spring Season taken place within 60 days prior to Comple)e Une Of Bedding & the publication, and may be up tp Vegetabl~ Plants 600 words in length. Material for ·. Along the River must be received by Hanging Baskets A Few Of Our Home Standard Features the editorial department by Thurs(Blooming & Foilage) • Andersen lilt Windows day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of pub- . Gera)liums • Stanley Doors lication. Shrubs. Trees Azaleas • 2x6 Exterior Walls. 16ln. On Center . Those not making the 60-day Rose Bushes • Ar61strong solarian Floor lilc deadline will be published during Open Daily 9-5, Sun 1-5 • Mari IIate Cabinets the daily·paper as space allows. We honor the • 8 FOot Ceiling · Photographs of either the bride or Golden Buckeye Card , • 2x10.Floor Joint, 161n: On Center thebride and groom may be pub• Sl ·Gallon Water Heater lished with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either • Shaw Carpets . • Delta FaucetS black aitd white or good quality Syracuse, OH 992-5776 • MasterT·Iock Vinyl Siding With Ufetime Warranty • 2S Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles . ____...:,_____ ·• IIf Year Structural Warranty On The Home Homes To Fit Hubbard Greenhouse NELSON , Woods-Nelson r""~ Nelson is the son of Jim CROWN CITY - Melissa Woods •'aDd Christopher Nelson announce and Candy Nelson of Ashley. He is a :their engagement and upcoming 1992 graduate of Buckeye Valley :wedding. High School and will 'graduate in · •· Woods is the daughter of May from Ohio Wesleyan Universi:Frank and Barbara Woods Jr. of ty with a bachelor of. -ans degree in :crown City. She is a 1992 graduate sports medicine. He is a member of :or Hannan Trace. High School and Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. The wedding will be April :will graduate in May from Ohio 26, J 997 at Gray Chapel on the Ohio ·Wesleyan University with a '*'helor :or arts degree in English. She 'is a Wesleyan University campus in , I :member of Kappa Alpha Theta Fra- Delaware. ,ernity. 2.91AL _.:; , :t==========! IT TAKES ACOM . 'UNITY ·yo. \ ( "' . PROTECT. A·cH.ILD . ' v· Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES·INC. • Foster Homes . are needed ' . for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call 992-2117 for Information and tQ .be part of the effort; Lifestyle 0 Model Home LOcated at · lntene4:tion of Rts. 7 & 33 · Pomeroy,OH 614-991-2478 1 Model Home Vlewina Hours I:OO.S:OO p.m. ·TUe. • Sal. Ot by appointmenl. ......... Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ... - . .L.----------------~ ' · 'Diose dear_ old days of high snowed q~ite abundantly that day school and the purple and the white. but the snow didn't stick around to " Hopefully, those words will make put a complete damper on their wed': yoti want to attend the annual ding day. Pom~roy High School Alumni Asso'ciation's Reunion which has been set . The. Women's Auxiliary. sold 92 " for Saturday, May 25, at the Meigs . eggs and bunnies for their white i High School. · _ !laster trees used about the. hospital ·•·: Thanks to Macy Wise, I have forthe season so it was a wonhwhile ",everything you always wanted to. fund raiser. In addition, the trees cre., know about this year's event so let ated nice decorative highlights me iay it on you. ·around the hospital. · Dinner will be served at 6:30 Betty Sayre headed the project :ji.rn. in the school cafeteria with a and reports that. eggs and bunnies ; ~ance to follow in the same location. used on the trees are now the prop· iiJrads will be seated according to erty of the purchasers who are asked ~ their year of graduation and alumni to drop by the auxiliary desk in the ' lire permitted to take guests to the hospital lobby and pick them up. ·: teuni()n these ·days. Photos of She thanks everyone for the great_ ;teunion classes will be taken in the suppon. ~ 1hterv.U between the dmrier and . -------· While it should be time to put the lilancing. Alumni who cannot attend this winter clothes away, perhaps , it trear are asked to send dues of $2 in would be a good idea to hold !JP on :order to ~eep on the mailing list. that {or just a spell longer. The past •l'ickets for the dinner and dance are two or three days might just be a : S12 each and may be purchased at trick. Do keep smiling. Francis Florist or Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy. If you prefer or if you live out of town you can send for tickets by mailing a self-addressed ( Stamped envelope and your money • io the Pomeroy Alumni Association, ·P 0. Box 202, Pomeroy. .Be sure to · .Jnclude your year of graduation: . "; This year scholarships are offered • io students who are either a child or _grandchild of a Pomeroy High ~chool graduate. And, by the way, t alumni and friends are also invited ,fo send donations to the Bob Roberts • Alumni Association Scholarship -Fund. ' · r• Deadline for applying for schol-~rships is May 22. There are no ~{"official applications". Those apply. , ng ·are to send a resume, transcript, "Jetter of application, a current photo .'and a notation of their relationship io aPomeroy High graduate to the tassociation at the above address. "j' There will be two $600 scholar· sllips awarded .from the Roberts fum! and one $500 scholarship by : me Charles Gibbs Scholarship Fund. The Gibbs Scholarship is for educa- . ' iion at Ohio University pr at the Uni, .:tersity of Rio Grande and applicants 'must be residents of Pomeroy. Any questions on the Gibbs Scholarship !s)10uld be directed to Mrs. April .Smith. Local alumni have been 'meeting monthly to plan this year's . ,feunion so they do, indeed, have it ~nder control. Their ne11t session :wm be May 9 at Pomeroy Village Hall. Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaugh~ is. president of the association this :xear; ' MIDDLEPORT-- For every $1 spent on immunizations, $14 is saved in After the meeting the board of directors voted to make a donation to tile medical costs, Miligs County Health Depanment personnel told members of immunization program from the general fund of the local Rotary Club ,as the Middlepon-Rotary Club members at last week's ...--·well as a donation from the Crippled Children's Fund. , meeting at Heath Church. The donations were designated for use by the Meigs ,....,...Speakers at the meeti~g were Norma Torres, R.N. County Early Intervention Program <Jver the next year. . nursing director, and Patty Gibbs, immunization Lloyd Blackwood, president, gave an update on the action planner for the Health Department. . Rotary pancake breakfast and recognized those memThey said that the department's goals and obje.cbers who handled the promotion and contributed othtives_for the year 2000 is to have every cllild under the erwise including Richard Vaughan; Susan Oliver and age of two fully immunized. She ·noted that Meigs David Snyder. County is founh from the bottom in the list of poverHe also recognized the two new members Paul ty levels in Ohio counties, and poveny contributes to Harris Fellows, Joe Young and Vaughan. a higher number of children not fully immunized. Gene Riggs presented a Rotary banner from the. II was explained that studies have found that par- W'---""-'--.J Port Charlolle Rotary Club. Riggs had attended a ents will bring their children in for shots if they receive PATTY GIBBS meeting there. Harold Newell _noted that he had something as an incentive. With that the speakers asked attended a makeup meeting at Mynle Beach. and he NORMA TORRES for·a donation toward the purchase of incentive items -- things like over-the- passed around a copy of that club's newsletter. counter medications and medicine ~)X~~----------------------------..;...,;. W-----• ______, CHERYL-& CO. News policy In an effon to provide our readership with current news, .the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. · All c.l~b. meetings and other news anicles in the society section must be .subniittl:d within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. 600 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446..2131 Cheryl Sanders ~------· ; • Congratulations to Margaret and 4iarry Lee Bailey, E. Main St., f(lmeroy, who .marked their 54th wedding anniversary Thursday, ~prltti. · '•1,Margaret remembers that it , Cheryl Sanders, - 'susa~ Ash, Lisa Sheets and Nancy Icard · ' FREE immunizations for children (infant to preschool) Friday, April26 • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. -_ Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds ., ·• 'Parent must bring a current immunizdpo~ record 0 ' ·' •• Door prizes '--&snacks Coordinated by"the Gallia County Immunization Coalition, in cooperation with the Gallia·County Health Department, Holzer Medical Center and ·Holzer Clinic . . ' ' (jrand Opening of our f!'anning _Sawn . -Hair Stylists- TROUBLE SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL • i MJ...-....,;;.....J ... . t: Middleport Dept. Store. ---Wedding policy----'- MELISSA ' ' Speakers tell Rotary, immunizations save .money .in long ruri ,. Even springtime can bring on the blues for some people · By JOHN LARABEE The Detroit News Blue skies, bright sunshine, · warmer temperatures - downright depressing, isn't it? . It is for people who suffer from se'asonally recurring depression, summer variety. In May or June they begin losing their appetites, feel sad.and anxious, sleep poorly, and feel fatigued. Symptoms, which usually last until the fall, closely mirror those ""P.Crienccd by sufferers of winter depression. Both are more popularly known as seasonaf affective disor- I . . ders, or SADs. "We think the body 's production of melatonin (a chemical that helps induce sleep) has something to do with it, " says Holly Giesen, a IMBODEN AND TERRY FIELDS researcher at Maryland's National Institute of Mental Health. "An increase in daylight is supjJosed to slow down its production. POMEROY -- Patricia Imboden gram at Hocking College in June • ·But that doesn't seem to happen in summer depression patients." of Pomeroy and Raben Imboden of with an associate degree. · .Dr. Husseini Manji, director· of Rutland announce the engagement · Fields is a 1989 graduate., of and approaching marriage of their Meigs High School and a 1994 grad- Wayne State School of Medicine's daughter, Jodi Michellelmboden, to uate of the University- of Rio Depanment of Schizophrenia and Terry Scott Fields, son of Barbara Grande. He is employed at .the . Mood Disorders, isn't so sure. and Jerry Fields of Pomeroy. . Kyger Creek Power Plant. · Imboden is a 1993 graduate of The open church wedding will be Meigs High School and will gradu- 2:30 p.m.. May 4 at the Pomeroy ate from the medical assistant pro- Church of Christ. t .. • ·: FDA approves ultrasound to cut unnecessary breast cancer biopsies McNeal-Nelson OAK . HiLL - Mary K. McNeal and Vernon . L. Nelson announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. April1.,1898 ~ Ramsey SUSAN TOPE AND MARK VRBAS 3: r "' VanSickle~ POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, Lawrence H~ll of · j>oint Pleasant, W.Va. and Kathryn Hall of Warren announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter . Christina Michelle VanSickle to Jerry Ray Ramsey II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ramsey of Cheshire . VanSickle is a graduate of Champion High School in Warren. She is employed at Stowaway. Ramsey is a graduate of• River Valley High School of Cheshire. He is employed with Kanawha River · Towing, Inc. in Point Pleastmt. · The open church wedding will be· 3 p.m., May 4 at Cheshire Baptist Church. Rev.. Harold Tracewell will officiate. The reception will follow in the.church's social room. ort • Ott • .. Sunday, ~=Fqrmer motor company buil.ding _went through. many phases ·~ t, �• • • • M" Pomeroy • Mldd..,.. • Glllllpolla, OH • Potnt Ple••nt, WY I I Pomeroy • Middleport • o.tllpolla, OH • Potnt Pluunt, WV Most embarrassing moments are too frequentj· ' By DOROTHY SAYRE Do men or women have lhe .most occasions where they have experienced extreme mental discomfon? I have no evidence whether the most embarras•ing moments belong unproportionateiy to women or not. However, I feel women have a corner on the market. Perhaps, it is only because women are more open and tend to reveal ·more about themselves and, thus, make us more aware of lheir e~periences than men .. .! don't lmow. Life's trying times begin with having attention drawn to us. First, it is at the family table when we spill !llilk, or whatever, and are scolded. Siblings giggle and we are embarrassed. Later, it is in school when we are called upon by our teacher for some seemingly easy question to everyone else (or .so we think), and we don't know the answer. Times· like that, we inwardly die, especial' ly if our current grade school heahthrob is present. Even if we know the answer. all "those" eyes riveted on us is cause to be uneasy. Baileys mark 50th The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonried April 3, 1946 at Tuppers Plains. profit groups wishing to announce They have a daughter, Sandi (Craig) meetings and special events. The Mathews of Athens, and three. calendar is not designed to ·prograndchildren. Jon Sargent of mote sales or fund-raisers of any Pomeroy, Krista Sargent and Abby type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed Mathews of Athens. to non a specific number or days •. will • state convention was bela at the only, I believe, five-star reson in Orcson. My acquaintance was an attractive lady. in her late 30's who really wanted to look smashing at the couples' dinner one night at the convention. She bought an. expensive new dress, had her hair perfectly groomed, and decided to make a ·late enll'ance to the cocktail hour before the dinner. Her husband had aspirations for a political career and she thought she could be a valuable asset with her charm and fashion able attire. There was a grand, sweeping staircase to the reception area and all eyes were upon her as she made a gtaceful descent. That is, it was graceful until she missed the last step. Yes, in front of all the peopie she wanted to impress, she sprawled out across the floor and even slid a few feet.... While in Oregon, I enrolled in a Color Me Beautiful class to improve my social behavior and style of dress. My instructor was an extremely beautiful lady named Liz. Liz emphasized "being a lady at all times," in her classes, and "ladies • CROWN CITY - Sunday school 10 a.m. and worship I I a.m. with Rev. Darrell Fowler Good Hope Baptist Church. keep !h~ir knees together always." funny: IIIOiher did not. . •~ An example she save of beins a I'm haunted by so many ~ ; lady, and beins prepared, was of a embarrassing moments that it •s.: former Mrs. America. who was Liz' hard to select nwnbcr one. I'm tom ; mentor. While · giving a televised between two of many &I die 111011 : speech on a Sllge in front of thou- terrible ...When at the Pordlnct Zoo : sands of people one nisht, the one day, I lOOk off. my hip heels ; microphone cord tangled around the and replaced them wtlh ICIIIIa IIIIIC· • former Mrs. America's foot, tripped cuins to keep "from falling." It ; her, and she fel) from the stage. Her started to rain and I ru for cover : husband, who was nearby, was first under a pavilion. My leather soles : to her side. When asked if she was hit the "dusty mud" on concrete_. and ' injured, she replied, "Only my dig- I sailed up ahou! four feet .honzon, : nity." Her husband quickly tally before settlmg to earth. Need- : remarked to her, "Well, at least you les~ to say, I saw lots of stars and • kept your knees together." had the brea~ knocked out of me. : Certainly one of the most dis- Also, I had qut!C a crowd gathered; I : tressing times in my mother's life hope . I held my knees together. : . was an innocent incident involving 1ben, there was the time at a small crustaceans. Mother loved seafood airport when a crowd of people was , of any kind and with the ocean so waiting outdoors f~ . passengers to : near in Oregon, we frequendy ate disembark from a JCI. As the plane • bountiful' catches of salmon, halibut, swuns around to park, my $200 red. : cod, and crabs. Crabs were mother's human-hair. ~ig was blown of! and : favorite. One day on his way home it went rollmg across a lawn hke a : from the beach •. a neighbor man huge red spider. My children, pre- : slopped by to see if our family sent at the time, still go into hy~- . : would Hke a crab. My mother hurry- . ics over that one. Yes, I thmk ·, ing for her purse said, "We'll take women .have more embarrassing. : six." only to discover he·was giving moments.... : them away. She received her six crabs .without paying, and rued her quick retort for the remainder of her life. The neighbor thought it was ••• Thesday, April 16 ••• • CROWN CITY· - Conquerors Quartet ~inging and Walter Wood preaching 1 p.in. Libeny Chapel Church. ••• Monday, April IS ••• CHESHIRE - Taking Off Pounds Sensibly 10 to II a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community .GALLIPOLIS - Evangelist Joe Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Gwinn preaching 7 p.m. White Road· Life Lutheran Church. · Church of God with speCial singing. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter 's Episcopal Church. Mmith Breast cancer awareness 7 to 8:30 p.m. Paint Creek Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS · Choose to Lose Diet 9 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church. · ... ••• GALLIPOLIS - Revival 7 p.m!, . April I 5 through 21 Faith Valley Church. ••• ' MASON, W. Va: - Timothy .]Hayne and Leanna Jean Gibbs were united in marriage March 30 at The Wedding Chapel in·Catlettsburg, Ky. Rev. R. Martin Grute officiated the ~ouble-ring ceremony. · Stewart is the daughter of Donald D. and Teresa S. Stewart of Mason, ,JoV. Va. She is a 1995 graduate of .}Vahama High School and is ••• WILKESVILLE - Revival April 7 through 12 Church of Christ, Su~- . day 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and week- . days .7:30 p.m. Society scrapbook OSTOMY PROGRAM • GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Ostomy Association will hold a Visitor Ccrtificatiol! program 9 a.m., · April 20. in the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center. · The volunteer visitor program provides suppon and education to new ostomates and allows panicipants to vi sir patients in the hospital or at home following surgery. The United Ostomy Association sets the guidelines for a visiting pro· gram, while the local organization provides speakers to present the subject matter required to meet national standards. For more information call 4465080. CARD SHOWER BROOKVn.LE- A card shower is heing held to celebrate Sarah Halley's 84th birthday May 2. Cards may be sent to 102 Pleasant Court, Brookville, Ohio 45309. Quilts ... Continued from page C-1 in a diffeR:nt way. · Bugs, mildew and molds can be damaging to quilts, said Cone, who recommended they be checked regularly to be ~ure they are ~ot betng subjected to anything whoch mogllt cause fitier damage. Cone stressed the need for keeping quilts clean. She said if lau~de~­ ing is required to remove sotl, II needs to be done wilh care. Sturdy quilts that are intended to be used as bed covers can he washed in an automatic wilsher, she said. others need to be wasOOd in a more aende way.. Those who have heirloom family quilts shoulcl regard them u treasures, the profe~sor conclUded. t • COLUMBUS - Two Gallia AcadHigh School graduates are .en1im! as pages in the Ohio House . Representatives. Brian Ours, of 149 Second Ave. ~o·rks in Speaker JoAnn Davidson's qt'tr.ce and·Chris Tawney, of 77 State works in the executive secreoffice. "I would like to commend both of young men on receiving these Aoliititms," said State Representative Carey (R- Wellston). "Pages an imponant role in the daily Oi:tivilties of the sta(e legislature. It is honor to have inaividuals of such 'tll~1igh caliber iri my district," ~~~~~~;~; as a page is the peifect '11 for students to gain hjlt~ds-on experience that is neceswhen entering today's competijob market. After working in the General Assembly. students ..' ' "Opportunities For Succe.ss. _0" '\ . " I University of Rio Grande Student Center Room 112 Call Gallia County Sct'!ools Fo~ More Information Call446-7917 . > • Health Fair 1996 Registration Fee $8.00 1ne llttgr\le< you ae <t>out good heal1h, tile btlg1fef you'l feel! flJ fair '96, tile farnly em 100m a lOt <t>out gemng lit <rod s1ayl1g wei. trs l"lteles1hg.. .Irs lun ... <rod )'00 CCII teceivB flee t'eallll SCI9WW1gs. Confidential Service for Women and. Men Family Planning . and Related Services trs cine or tile Mld.Qhio Yriltt!l(s moot can· ' ro 1, _ 111..., dlspiQys or the monv ptete end - CM:ilctlle- il""" C(Jl"((U11ty... wtlh CIISWi!rs to your QUIISliOns. sc- il IQS, met Pap Tests STD Screening CJCIMtles lOt 01 ages. Kl(ls WI et'iOV to.mg Cll mtlukroce.•. teamlliQ <t>out IOW·fat snactcs •.. <rod seeilg a ..a Healt1Nel h8lcapter 1 - Pre~ancy Tests . Binh Control Methods including: • Det><>-Provera •Diaphragm • I.U.D. • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spenriicide Anonymous HIV tests and counseling -· . I pennlffft IQI. Sliding Free Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. • ' 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 . . .' LOCAL PAGES -Two area students are aerving as pagea in the Ohio House of Representatives. Slate Representative John CareY, center; congratulates pages, left, Brian .Ours and Chris Tawney In his Columbus oHice. _/ . For,..,.,.,., F<* '96 b spOtiiOied bV ~ Met liOIIal Hoopltct Gitrd Cenln:tl Mal <rod - ' TV 15. trs part of'ou corrmlfmeut to pro.«te wtlh (JJOify """" cn;j con-c:>lllte . _ , ntou 110if0t 1- so you em.De n tile bt1Q111oo1 le Sure I You 11J11r0W1 )'00 - poses, lim &bodtpnts. rc:. VCU' lleline. ., lti&MI~ KMART HAS A STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY 10 IIIII - 7 p!ll · ' -·~~·~·~·== N IS) I 8 Pllge C5 -JII.oOift. SUn. 10 11111 (or atole opening, If later) - • pm (or ~~ore clotlng, If ~lar) GALLIPOLIS k I, II WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Alzheimers Dis- . ease/Related Thsorders supp0 rt group, Wednesday, 2 to 3 p.m at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Ann Forbes and Alisha Saunders of Holzer Hospice to be the speakers. THURSDAY LETART FALLS --Parent Advisory Council, Thursday, I :30 p.m . at the school. All parents urged to attend. tires may be brought to the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center from, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . For more information about clean-up day or volunteering to pick up roadside litter call .the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department at 441-6021. 'Mlen yoo Clfllloe at Healh F<* '96. the IIIII · 500 peop1a gel'- oaeer lings ra • CtlolesletcA • Blood- • Blood Sugar 0 l'l*ncnay flrclon. met • lloct,' Coo IIPOIIIOII McJtia S..lhillf J' Gallia clean-up day scheduled ;l Ftee ScreenlllfSI For Ycur Lifetime ~·--- POMEROY .. Community band POMEROY -- Meigs County practice. 7 p.m : Monday, Meigs EKtension ·presentation on annual ,band room. . flowers, what's best, 7 p.m. at Senior Citizens Center; Pomeroy. LETART FALLS -- Letan Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 MASON -- Stewart,Johnson Post p.m. at the township office building. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Mason, 78 p.m. Tuesday. Election of officers. TUESDAY Potluck after meeting. ; .1 Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital . RACINE -- Southern Local Extension presentation on 'controlling multi-flora roses, 7:30 p.m.• · Building Committee meeting TuesExtension office, basement of infir· day, 7:30p.m. at the high school. All mary building. district residents urged to attend. •• •. II Sat. April 20 8am Spm • Grand Central Mall PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF ·soUTHEAST OHIO employed at Mason Family Restaurant. · Gibbs is the son of Hubert and Catherine S. Gibbs of New Haven. He is a 198traduate of Wahama High School a is employed by Big Bend Foodlan in Pomeroy. Arter a wedding trip to Kissimmee, Fla. the couple resides in New Haven, W.Va. rea sfudents at ouse •. April 18, 1996 9:00 am - 2:00 pm • By IIAX TAWNEY When I was going 'through my old pictures that I had stored away more than 50 years ago, I found a picture that was taken in 1939. It . was a pic!Ure of my wife Mabel an4 me when we took a trip through Pennsylvania in my new Ford automobile. As we were driving through a small town, I saw my name on a building. I pointed it out to Mabel at the same time I threw on the brakes. The man who was behind me in his car almQ,Sl hit us--then he blew his hom loud and long and accompanied the noise with some choice words that I cannot repeat here. I turned the car around and drove back to where I saw my name. It was on a Posl Office building with a big sign that said, "Maxatawny P.O;" I went inside and told the Postmaster, . · RIGHT; AT HOME- Max Tawney P9H1 for a picture In front of the post office In Maxatawny, Pa.: William Fegely, that my name. was Hla wife, Mabel took the plcturn in 1939 when by heppentltsnce they drove through the town. ·: MaK Tawney. He said, "What have you been drinking, boy?" daughter just got married, March 2, Cindy Mackiewicz have been here since June 1991.:1 If that is your name, let me see 1996, and I have been out of the Postmaster know some of the old wood woOc your driver's license. As he looked at office for a few days of vacation. United States from the store/post office was used it,. he mumbled a few words under From what I am gathering from Postal Service in the present post office. : his breath. 1ben he introduced me to the older towns people, Maxatawny. am enclosing some histoqo . I all of the people in the Post Office was named. for an Indian word Dear Mr. Tawney, which you may enjoy about Muand called the Mayor io come over. I which means Bear's Path Creek. A Thank you for your nice letter atawny, Pa. As for Puxatawncy, I am got my camera out and asked Mabel neighboring town, Macungie, was and picture of the Maxatawny Post about two hours south of that. I to take a picture nf us, and one of me also named after Bear Swamp, so Office, from the 1930s. occasionally get a· piece or two of alone. one assumes that this area was trav, In the 1930s, 40s and early 50s, a mail for that office. due to sounding We spent more than two hours in eled by bear, as there is a creek. north Mr. William H. Fegely was the Postlike Maxatawny. the Post Office meeti'ng people and I of the village. master. He still has two living sons As s<ion as I have more informa· handed out my business cards. That As to why the name was changed in this town. Fredrick and Carlton. I tion I w.ill send it your way. ~ was a day I will never forget. When from Rothrocksville to Maxatawny, have given the information to them, Thank you again lor the picture. I developed the pictures, I sent all of I have no verification, but it is and they are looking through their them, along with the negatives,. to believed to have been decided by the pictures (old) and hopefully some- this office will be 146 years old this coming November, and I· usually Fegely. postal service to· establish .a post body has a picture of what you asked decorate the bulletin board with hiSNow I wish that I had kept some office in this township, and thus it ·about. I will also ask the past posttory then, so your picture will he of the negatives so that ! .could print was named after the township . 1 master, upon his return from Florida added to my collection. them today. I am sending you other informa· for the winter. as I know he had Sincerely.. Following is the correspondence (ion which 'may or may not be of some memorabilia. when he moved Cindy Mackiewicz with the post master of the Max- interest. from this town,.in 1993. Postmaster atawny post office. Looking forward to reading the The current post office was (Max Tawney is .a Iota! businessDear Mr. Tawney, article. moved in ,198 I across the driveway; man who occasionally writes artiI apologize for. the delay in into the last Postmaster's residence, cles for the Sunday Times-Sentinel responding to your request. My Sincerely, the size of a one car garage. While I on his tra~els.) : The Community Calendar is ery provided. pubiU!hed u a rree service to nontrofit groups wishing to annOUf!<e MIDDLEPORT .. Middleport meeting and special events. The Church of the Nazarene revival ser~en4Jir is not designed to pro- vices Sunday through Wednesday, at ~Mte sales or fund raisers of any 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Sunday, 7 V'J"'· I terns are printed as spate p.m. weekdays. Dr. Herbett L. permits and cannot be guaranteed ·Rogers evangelist with special (o run a specif"u: number of days. singing by Mrs. Rogers. Nursery ~UNDAY provided. Pastor Greg Cundiff wei- . • POMEROY -- Revival services conies all. Bradford Church of Christ, Dean • "''"'·· speaker, Sunday through MONDAY · 19, 7 p.m. each evening. Nurs- ·- - POMEROY -- Meigs County Music and Drama Play For All Young Children •. -----,------Meigs community calendar-------- · GALLIPOLIS - Minority Health Young Childrenls Week activities slated. • ·Stewart-Gibbs 1, ••• MIDDLEPORT ·- The Week of the Young Child will be obse!"'ed in Meigs County April 21 through 27 With the mayors of the Middleport, Pomeroy and Syracuse signing a proclamation calling on citizens . to Sllpport and encourage agenctes working for the education and wellbeing of young children. The national celebrat.ion is sponsored by the National Association for lhe Education of Young Children to call attention to young people throughout the country and· improve efforts to ensure.that young children, regardless of social or economic sta- . tus, reach their full potential. A fun fair will be held April 22, from 1-4 p.m. at Dave Diles Park, FUN FAIR -A "fun lair" will hald for a..a children from 1 to· Race Street, Middleport. The fair 4 p.m., April 22 at Dave Diles Park In Middleport as part of the will carry the theme "Early Years are Weak of the Young Child which will be obaervad fro,m Apr1121-27. Shlrin Nuggud, dlractor of the Gingerbread House PraS~:t~Ool In Learning Years--Make Them Middleport, paints the face of a young girl at laat year'a avanl Count." Featured will be a wide range of activities for kids and thalr parIt is being sponsored by ·Head ants. · Start, the Child Care Resource Net· work, Carleton School, Gingerbread Early . InterVention Program, th~' There will' be clowns, games with House Preschool, the County Col- Meigs County Health Department prizes, face painting and refreshlaborative Group, the Meigs County and the WIC program. ments. 11MOTHY WAYNE AND LEANNA JEAN GIBBS ' Rmvab ••• GALLIPOLIS Amer.ican Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 meeting 7:30 p.m. at Post Home McCormick Rd. . ' GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. Revival beginning April 14 at 7 P·ll!· with Sarnpy Hart Spclaking College Hili Chapel Church. " . GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine 7:30p.m. installation of officers with business melting 2 p.m. . .... ••• I Maxatawny: The name lives on f community calendar---- GALLIPOLIS - Tom Pennington preaching 7 p.m. . Bell Chapel Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Garland "Chic" - the Ohio Power Company. and Clarice N. Plymale of Gallipolis They are the parents of two chilobserve their 45th wedding dren, Richard and Shari, both of anniversary Sunday, April I4. Gallipolis. 1bey have two grand· 1be Plymales were married in sons, Chris of Trenton and Chuck of · Gallipolis April 14, 1951 by. Minis- Gallipolis. ter E.C. Venz. Chic is retired from 0 Quite a few years a,o in Oregon, Sunday, April 14 . Plymales celebrate 45th . an acquaintance of mine was married to an attorney, who was active in the Orcsbn Bar Association. The ----:---~Gallia ELMER AND AVICE BAILEY SHADE -- Elmer and Avice Bailey celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary . April 3 by renewing their wedding vows at.the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Pastor Charles Domigan officiated. Mr. and · Mrs. Bailey were mar- ,. . ' ,. M!§.JitUiiiit.i;dhlli~ ..., ........ ..._I -· -·- .....,..-...-. OPBN HOUSE: WW.be AprU 18, 23, ~IS, 30 and May 1 fro~ 9 AM tU 3 Pill· ob.erve our protram .10 action. RelllaCt'adon 'Ia $35.()0 to reaerve a •..Jo-: your 'cl)lld dila fall • . Claaae~ are reacrved on a Drst co"-e baal& Bears 204 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH 992~55 10.5 Mon. thru Sat. Mmertard, Dlecover, �• hgeC8• .. t ... .. PI ,;Sund8y, Aprll14, , • Sunday, Aprll14, 19118 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol.., OH • Point Pluunt, WV I •••nt. WV • • ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol.., OH • Point P .. I ....... '! hF'agtC7 • -WWII veteran remembers random act of kindness on ·honeymoon, Ann Landers . . < : By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I have : ~njoyed reading the random acts of ;: -kindness letters in yolD' column and • hope you will print mine. It will ,warm the hearts of many readers who served in World War ll. : On May .5, 1945, after returning :rrom 49 successful combat missions, I married my college sweetheart, Mary. The wedding went well. and wouldn't accept it. He insisted it was we toot off to spend my two-week the least he could do IDCI was glad for the opportunity. UnfOrtUnately, I fl!flough in Buffalo. Along the shores of Lake Erie, it neclected to get his name . . During the SO years that have often rains, and on that particular day, it began pouring - a virtual passed, I have thought of that man cloud burst! Halfway to Buffalo, a often and wished I could tell him tire went flat. I pulled over on the how much his act of ldndness meant shoulder and staned to jack up the to me and Mary. I hope he will see car when anotber car pulled over. A this letter in the paper and kl)ow that man got out and approached me. He the soldier and his bride he helped saw my uniform with all the service · on that rainy day outside of Buffalo ribbons and said, "Get back in the never forgot him. -- James in River· car. You' ve done enough for the rest side, Calif. Dear James : What a heartwarmof us. I want to do this for you." Needless to say, I gave him no ing story! I, too, hope that the Good argument. When he finished chang- Samaritan sees your story. If I hear ing the ·tire, I thanked him and tried from him, I will let you know. Dear Ann Landers: I just learned to give him some money, , but he somethinc you micht wut to pass along to your readers. Recently, I moved into a house that has two smoke detectors. The red lights were on. so I assumed they were worlting. My nephew was visiting and suggested that we rheck the smoke detectors just to make sure they were functional. It had never occurred to me. He built a small honfire in an aluminum pie tin and held it under the detectors. There was no response. We inquired at the hardware store and learned that smoke detectors last only I 0 years and 'then they need to be replaced. I've told several people about it; and they have ali said, "I didn't know that! " I'll het a lot of your . ~DAR honors good citizens POMEROY .. Good Citizenship winners from Meigs Councy's ~ee high school were recognized and presented awards at the annual c~er day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at Grace Episcopal Church. Receiving the awards for their essays were Rebecca Evans, Eastern High Scliooi; C.J. Harris, Southern !-ligh School; and Alison Gerla~h. Meigs High School. Ciotine Blackwood presented each with a good citizenship pin and certificate. .Also recogni~ were winners in the historical essay contest. They were presented· a~ards by Bernice Carpenter . and Eileen ·Buck, co-chairmen . The sixth grade winner was Lori Sayre, a student' at Portland Elemenlary. 'I'i)e seventh grade winner was Matthew Peckham of Southern Junior High School. The eighth grade winner was Christopher Randolph. The · winning essays .were · read at the meeting. Participation certificates were presented to Chad Hubbard, Mason Ervin, Sarah Ball, Carlie Crow and Elaine Lawson. Speaker at the meeting was Jim .Oliphant whose •topic · was "John Quincy Adams. Good Citizen." He gave a history of the second president, discussed his family and political life, and the two decisions which made him unp(>pular, the acquisition of Louisiana and his attempt to defeat the gag rule on slavery. Regent Patricia Holter presided at the meeting during which time the local DAR project of restoralion of the Chester Courthouse was d' sed Holter rioted that $2 500 · ~~~~sed on a recent benefit 'dinner fulfilling the committee's obligation to match the $2,500 funds provided .by' Modern Wood'0 HISTORICAL ESSAY WINNERS - DAR members Bernice Cer· penter, left, and Eileen Buck, right, presented awerda to the win· ners in the historical essay contest at a recent meeting. The win· ners were left, Lori Sayre, sixth grade, Portland Elementary;' and Christopher Randolph, eighth graders. readen "didn't know lhM" eilher. I smoke detectm should be read lad hope .YOU will print this letter. -- understood BEFORE the device · is installed. They should be kept pn D.C. in Carlsbad, Calif. Dear D.C.: Count me u another file and reviewed periodically ,as lona as the detector is in use. , nile who didn't know that. . Dear Ann: When I was growil'g We checked with the Chicago Fire Department's Fire Prevention up, it was considered proper to tear-"• Education olfld' and learned that a few bites of food on one's pi!!Je. instructions from Underwriter's Does that rule ' still hold? --~n Laboratories, the company that tests City, Colo. .Dear Canon : I don't.know whFn electric appliinces to see if they you grew up, but a clean plate.1is meet certification standards, deter· mine when to repliiCC electric and always a compliment to the chef pr battery-operated smoke detectors. the hostess. Usually, it is after 10 years for the electric ones and after five years for Selid quostions to A.aD . Craton Syndicate, 5771 W. Cen· battery-run detectors. As with all electrical devices, the tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loa Ange~ . UnderwriJer's instructions for Calif. 90045 Land. . By JEANNINE AVERSA ~;o l'aeaclal&d _.. WASHINOlON (AP) - Erik "' 'Bamouw spent his life chronicling •' the media: fie taught Pulitzer Prizewinning author Pearl S. Buck how tn ~ Write radio scripts, got Dwight D. '' liisenhower's backing for a contro<•\.ersial project on syphilis IDCI saw "'blacklisting ruin many a career. Now the 88-ycar-old retired "' '€olumbia University professor, the !'· nation's foremost TV and radio his· ·'' \orian, discusses the most important issues col\fronting TV broadcasters, · ' and much of what he sees he doesn't <'" like: · . --.•· -The state of todayls broadcast _,' ~levision industry is "appalling." - The v-chip is "dubious." · - Violence on TV is a. public ,~-disservice . Set your sights on these. periscopes By·ANNE B. ADAMS Mel NANCY NASH~CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I hav.e a friend who wants, but is unable to find, a periscope. It would he helpful and fun for parades and sporting events. A local Toys 'R' Us said they had them at one time but doo't expect to get them again. -- JAN BEIMA, Crystal Creek, Dl. DEAR JAN: We found two periscope kits for your friend to choose from . In the Edmund Scientific's catalog, there's a periscope that takes about 2.5 minutes to assemble. It's item W31,788 and costs $15.95, plus shipping. The other kit (item W35,9930, $26.95) includes the front and rear optics, and you supply the material for the housing. The optics for this kit are U.S. Army Tank Corps issue and are the same as those found on a WWII Patton Tank. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I recently bought a second-hand sofa, and i! smells of. cigarette smoke. The problem is I don't smoke. I steamcleaned it, but it didn't 'help. Please give me any ideas you have to remove the smell. -- MRS. ANGIE FALLS, Sulphur Spas, Texas DEAR ANGIE: There are some great products on the marketfor get- . ting ri~ of smells. Among the ones that we have recommended over the years are: -- X-0 Odor Neutralizer. It "C - He " looks with suspicion" _Jipon TV and radio deregulation brought about by a·hew telecommunications law. comes in a spray hottle, and you ASK ANNE • NAN spritz it right on to the sofa. It won't stain. Call J-800-442·9696 to find out where to get it near you. -- Natural Magic. It's an oxidizing agent and fine' odor eliminator, available at hardware, auto parts and pet stores. If you can't find it, call the company atl-800-376-2442 and ·ask where you can get it locally. STUMPED: In the early 1960s a I teaspoon each: cinnamon, nutpopular wedding ,present was a silmeg and doves · ver "Smokeless Butler." This item 112 teaspoon salt looks like a dressed-up frying pan I cup seeded raisins with a hinged lid. It was supposed to I can tomato soup be used as a receptacle for dumping I teaspoon 'baking soda dirty ashtrays during a party. Da~d. Preheat the oven to 350 degre~s . you bet! Does anyone out there have Cream the sugar and shorteni'hg some ideas for an alt~rnative use for together. Sift the flour, spices a1.d these goofy things? I salt together. $tir soda into the sobp FEEDBACK: EASY-TO-GETand add to the creamed mixture. Add INlO CLOTI:IES -- Jo Lange of Palatine, 1)1., found this company in the dry ingredients and raisins. The New Jersey, which she discovered batter is stiff. Bake in a greased Iilaf ·1 while looking for clothes for her pan for 45-55 minutes. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan"lat elderly mother. Jo writes that she's had good luck with it. It's Haband, at P.O. Box 240, Hartland; VT 05048. 100 Fairview, Prospect Park, NJ Questions of general interest will 07530. They don't publish a 'catalog appear in the column. Due to the but send out flyers. The_ir numher is volume of mail, personal replks cannot be provided. · " 1-800-742-2263 . .. Anne B. Adams and Naney FEEDBACK: Recently a reader , asked for this unusual recipe . Nash-Cummings are co-author$ bf Thanks to all of you who responded. "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Pri~e Problem-Solvers Share Tht'jr TOMATOSOUPCA~E Secrets" (Bantam). To order, cail ·lI cup sugar i ·800-888-1220. 112 cup shortening · Copyright 19% NEWSPAPER 2 cups flour ENTERPRISE ASSN. . ' , •.GOOD CITIZENSHIP WINNERS - Presented pins and certifi· cal88 by Clotlne Blackwood, right, were Rebecca Evana, C. J. Her·. ria, and Alison Gerlach, left to right Selection waa based on clti· zenahip essays. men of America. She noted that Stratton, Mrs. James Werry, Mrs. other projec(sare being planned. Theron Johnson and Mrs. Harold Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Hager. , . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy the center. Love baskets were preHigh School . Key Club recently pared and handed out to seniors placed first in the state ·With their througiiout January and February. ·_,.9ew ~ingle service community proAt convention the group compel· , JCCt at a state Key Club Convention . ed with other Key. Clubs from all ~-~arch 29 through 30 ·held at the over the state in contests and talent ,.t.Jyatt Regency in Columbus. shows. Club- members also particit,1_ GAHS's project, Santa City, was pated in other contests at the state :·,flailed to · help less fortunate fami- convention. Kaci Lane placed third ••lies in Oal\ja County. The project in the oratorical contest. pro.vided articles of clothing and The GAHS Key Club is now eli"' food baskets to over 200 needy gible to ~ompete at the intemationat ;. ~uits. convention to be . held in July in ··~:·, Special emphasis was placed on Miami, Fla. Club members are ~i$lnior .adul.ts. With the help of working on several fund raising pro. J!.eliance Motion Control, the club . jects to earn the necessary funds to ··-was able to distribute over 4,000 attend the convention .' .. poupds of food to less fortunate Members attending the conven· U amilies. Key Club gave (ood to the lion were Rob Sheard, Chad Mayes, ,.,Senior Citizen (:enter and the Head Stephen Roberts, Tyler Burnett, .~Start Center in Galli a County. Carrie Miller, Ashley Lloyd, Jody Robes, pajamas, slippers and long Kuhn, · Seventh · Bosworth, Faith ~')ohns were also given to seniors at Smith, Geena· Semana, Lennie ~What IS Study finds 42 percent of 'Generation ·X' group often .reads the newspaper i: National Cancer Survivor's Day Sunday1 June 2; 1996 p.m. . Holzer Medical Center Shelterhouse make the . : :rhirty-seven percent said they i'ead papers every day, 16 percent almost every day. Only 14 percent s.aid seldoin and 2 percent said never. .. The · study · was conducted by Yankelovich Partners of Norwalk, Conn. Most of the research was drawn from a 1994 study of 4,000· Americans over age 16, and additional information came from new contacts with 1,000 participants of the previous study. The research sugies,ted that Generation X members watch only a litde . mare television than dQ baby boomers, but they listen 10 radio • ,·l' ut i,.JJ,, l',,.,·,·h.lJll I .lh•'l'.ll"rin. '-'hnin:..:. I !t>! tl'l ('lillie. Bt>r~ - \\ .Hnn . \1, I 1,>11.11,1 '· s h ,]\, L' "h "I) p l'. IZ l'lll" ' '' I k i IlL' I . ' I; .11, l I I . jnllll 'L•Il\, 11 ,>\;,T \J,,Ii,.1 1 ( Lllkr lmi'J.",.' .\ctil it\ \,,,,li.1tl<'ll. ( .lJ>l.llll I) '· l;i:..: \\ llL'L' i. II ill' , \Iii,,· I .l< kll' 11.111111.11'1,, 11.1L'Illilllll j,,, I L>\;n \kdi,.ll <·,.Ill cT. 11,.\;n 11' "1'1''·· < ,,Jl· li.l( .,\llll\1 l11i\ \llll'IIL.lll( .liiLLT'-,<l,jl'll.l' \ij\ lu ,\cnd''" .llllijuk · \!1·. ( .111<''"'. ll tlll111.111 ~ I For more infoimation about Cancer Survivor's ...,.___ ot how to become cal1446-S074. t, . -~ Natlonwlda Ina. McCullOugh Riffle Drug StoM · Cleland RMIIty ' ~ .. .... .. Foraat Run Block Bruce Flahar·Funeral Overbrook Nuralng Quality Farm a Fleet KFC Fooclland Clark's Jewelry Adolph's Sugar Aun _Mill Caraon Crow, Atty. Ill Law Francia Florlat Vaughan's Cardinal Trolley Station Cheshire Exxon Middleport Dept. Stont Cltgo ' Kay's Beauty Salon Corner Reataurent Service Star Dottle Turner Realty Aqulaltlona Jewelry NIW .. . .. I ·( · 1993 BUICK CENTURY WAGON mirrors, till, cruise, 3rd 26K miles STATE CONVENTION· The GalUa Academy High School Kay Club flratln theatate with their new single service community project at a stat. Key Club · March 29 through 30 at the Hyatt Regency in Columbus. Those attancling tha wera front left, Stephanie Mayee, Heather CIHford, Stacy ·McC.Ila, Chad Mayas, Jodi Kuhn, Kacl Lane, Angela Bowman, Carrie Millar, Brooke Elkins and Rob ShMrd; and back left, Seventy Boaworth, -Heather Alha, Kate Gille, LOI"l Huffman, Meredith Mullinl, Tyler Burnett, Lennie Gooklin, Ste~e Roberts, Jenny Fowler, Faith Smith, Geena Semana, Misty Denny, Bath Kuhn, Aahley Lloyd and arbara Shelton. Not pictured Ia Sabrina Mooney. · . . Gooldin, Stephanie Mayes, Sabrina .Stacy McCalla, Kaci Lane, Brooke Lori Huffman.· Key Club is headed by faculty Mooney, Beth Kuhn, Heather Atha, Elkins, Heather Clifford, Kate Gills, Meredith Mullins, Angela Bowman, Misty Denny, Jenny Fowler and advisor, Bll(bara Shelton. . . ~ TUX RENTALS Starting At J 6 95 ~ S ' ·Tltsday,'Wednesday &Th1rsd•y • . Main I...,.._ . H l A Block ' • IITINDID HOURS H • Hlllt1 ' The Bibbee Mot01 Co. - Mlddleportt:lec. Comm. Bahr Clothier Baum Lumber ' Kmart Snouller Fire Safety KaCJIIWIIIra SmlthAuoc. Alluring Scenta . Pampared PIIWI Pomeroy Exxon . -+at!~ 1991 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN PANEL Silverado, 350 V-8, w/gray cloth Interior, AC, lsle1teo cass, pwr windows-locke, lcrun~e, tilt 1995 MERCURY SABLE dr, V-6, auto, While wlblue clott1J AC, stereC' cess, it all about? Ex-Gis say Hokey Pokey predates 'creators' ~aiCola Sweat QrMIIngl Mil &beat Fllbrlca ·.. platies; landscaping ·display; Bass Busters fishing seminar (Saturday); ~l>as s_lfish,ing. boats; Ham Radio demonstration; child care services; basketball hoop shoot contest; nine hole miniature golf; fishing and sporting exhibits; recreational vehicles; fingerprinting of children; ven- · dor displays of services and equipment; 'FFA auction (1:30 p.m. -Sunday); spaghetti dinner (Saturday); baked steak dinner (Sunday); fast foods; dulcimer group of _Banks .of Ohio; gospel music of Horizons, MasterPeace and Exodus; country LAWN AND CRAFT SHOW • Big Boys Wl!lter Toye will be one music of High Country, Eric Dunn tha exhibitors at the Lawn and Craft Show at Buckeye Hilla and Shelly .Woodall; ·Ohio Valley ;c.1ret~r Center 12 to 5 p.m., April 20 and 21 • Jets (Sunday Only); and games for Daily activities will include: . children RIO GRANDE - There's no need. lawn demonstrations and displays; In addition, a student-constructed like yard work or ·craft construe· craft show; antique tractor show; modular home will be on display. when attending the Buckeye Career Center Lawn and Craft classic car show (Sunday Only); The house will he auctioned al a jh,ow. The show to be held from 12 Walmart Style Show; cosmetology later date. Vocational programs will also be 5 p.m .. April 20 and 21 ftom 12 to services; self defense demonstra· p.m. on the school campus in Rio tion; Amish-made furniture sales; showcased with .campus tours and !IJra<nde wiU offer activities for virtu- model railway display; Vietnam Vet- enrollment information available. eran's display; remote control Alumni wili have a ~pecial meeti~g everyone. The Middleport Fire Dept. would' like to thank all the bU&IInesse,s, organizations and .Individuals wHo madelt possible In making th year's community easter Egg Hunt a huge success. . All Natural T·Llta'~~~ With Chromium Plcolinllll .Lawn, craft show planned at Buckeye_·Hills Career Center J, Pam lela Maaon V.F.W. McDonelda of Pomeroy Ellla BP Middleport Amerlclln Laglon Court Sna & Grill TNT Parts Rutland Furnltura Clarko Bingo Suppllaa Pomeroy Office Supply Subway · Domino's River Side Marathon Farmers Bank Ancleraona Don Tata Motors Ashland Bulk Plant The Dally Sentinel Super America of Middleport Mlck'a Barber Shop Bank'a Conat. Pizza Hut Family Dollar Dairy Quean · Western Auto Tom'a General nre Dan's Middleport Trophies The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ~rtlrook Center_ Valley Lumbar " , Ingels Furnltu~ Trl County Ford The Blue Tartan Napa Peoples Bank McClure• Rnlalnnta Flttnela Cant.Lockar 21$/Shoa Place Mfllga Carpet Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hawley Quality Print Shop Dr. Schmoll Cline Walding . UMH Becky Claallc Outs Tonp Carry Out Meigs Vat Clinic Uttla John'a of Middleport, Pomeroy and 1\IPJI&B Plaine Quality Furniture Plua HUdnall Plumbing Hilla Jeff Wlh'MI' Ina. Etamttome o·&huto Tr1 Co. Boo~ Ewlnga Funaral Trl State Water Vldao Touch Mlddlapcwt Olrl Scouta Cadet Troop 1208 R I 0 Feed Jaya Exxon LOSE : 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS 1 more, read more magazines and see . newspapers more frequently than WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- more movies. they did a year ago. irary to a popular impression, many - 54 percent said they read ;roung adults haven't abandoned the "Tifough the ' numbers are paily newspaper for television. a en~ouraging, the newspaper indus- newspapers to obtain news in detail. - 51 percent read a paper for -survey undertaken for two newspa- try .should not iake this market segper organizations found. ment for granted," Miles Groves, coverage of movies, concerts and· · Forty-two percent of people in chief economist for the NAA. ·said. plays. the 16·29, or "Generation X," group "This is a 'very media-savvy group questioned said' they read newspa- of people." 'Lilflt things pers daily or nearly every day, said Jlrt Worth Alot )he study released Friday. The study said that within Generin • "This study shows that the 'MTV ation X: Generation • didn 'I give up reading . r--4,;,.4_:p;,:e,;,.rc:.,:e,;:n;_t_:s,:a:.,:id;_th_e_:y-re_a_d_!:;:::t:h;:it:C:I::~:':~i:fl:'ffi=St=d:io:n:!==: newspapers in exchange for 'watch)ng television and illustrates that young people rely on newspapers for unique information other media can't provide," said John F. Sturm, J>resident of the Ne:vspaper Assoc_ia2:30-4:30 tion of America. Tite NAA cosponsored the research with the Ameri· can society of Newspaper Editors. : TWenty-four percent of the Generation Xers polled said they read a: As the second annual Cancer Survivor's Day itewspaper every day, 18 percent · approaches, organizen would like to once again ·Slid almost every day, 21 percent $aid two or three times· a week and II percent sai.d · only on Sundays. · thank the following businesses and individuals twenty-one percent said spl_dom, 4 · · for their support in helping to 1995 J)ercent never. · event such a success: : In comparison, the baby boomers ~Americans age 30 to 49, hom in the post-World War II years - read papers somewhat more consistently, 1\uh I 1 .111, Ln1m. h n>~LT. ( ·nL'IlL' \ l'h.lllll.l · l):le study found. 10vemment requiring 1V stations to air at least three hours of educational shows a week for children - something the industry opposes. TV stations are given a license to serve the public interes~ convenience and necessity. "I think the idea of the public interest is shrinldng all the time," Bamoow says. Of broadcasters' conversion to disitai techno!CRmCAL LOOK • Eric Bamouw an 81ogy -expected to be the year-old rellled ~olumbla Unlveralty probiggest consumer devel- fe110r, tha nation I fortiiiiOet TV and radio opment ,;ince color 's hietorlan, diacuesee tha moat Important advent in 1953 _ IIIU81 confronting TV broadclltara. Bamouw says Congress' decision on how to allocate digital ers have heen pressing for the chanchannels should ensure that the pub- nels. to he made permanent like prilic continues to own them and that vate • properly. Even (Herben) . licensed broadcasters simply lease Hoover, an arch conservative, w~s against that, and saill ihat was a terthem. : "Ever since the 19.20s broadcast- rible idea." till, rear defrost, dual · By MITCHELL LANDSBERG · Hokey Pokey. Anthony Elionfante of Wallingford, issue, a Pvt. David Houser wrote what "the Okey Cokey" seunded AP Natlon•l .Wrlter .· . After The A~~ociated ~ss•..,., a _ t;:~n11. - ~· . , .•. about.a new novelty song sweeping · like, But the lyrics are remarl\ably 1992 DODGE When 83-y~&r-old r..8rry 'LiiPrise story ' about the April 4 dealft o{ Ruby, LaPnse s daughter, IDSISt- England: "the Okey Coke.r." It close to those in the LaPrise·Macak· DAKOTA SPORT died recently in Boise, Idaho, he was LaPrise and his role in the creation ed the former ·Gh must have been began, Houser wrote, like this: Baker version. cyl, 5 spd, stereo cass, mourned as the co-creator of a 'dis· of the Hokey Pokey, several World mistaken. After ali, she pointed out, "You put your left arm out, and Ruby said her father served as an lwistiay cloth interior, ~1 K ITH"'"·I tinctly American sensation: the War II veterans called the news · her father a~d his bandmates, your left arm in. Army musician in France during Ho~ey Pokey. agency. They had danced the Hokey Charles Macak and Tafit Baker, "You put your left arm out, and World War II. But she was adamant · As his daughter, Linda Ruby, Pokey in England in the. closing were granted the copyrtgh~ {or the shake it all about. that he had not learned the song · recounted the tale, he and two fellow ·· days . !Jf the war, they said, well song in 1950. Ail three are now "You do the okey-cokey and you then. She said she believed he pal,111usicians had concocted the novelty before LaPrise claimed to have dead. tum about. temed it, after the war, loosely after >Song- "You put your right foot in, invented it. Referring to the servicemen, she "And that's what it's.all about." a French ditty his French-Canadian , ypu put your right foot out" - in "r' landed in England the first or said, "They might have done a novHouser added that the song "con- fati!er had sung. 1949 for the apres-ski crowd at second week of December 1943. elty dance similar to the Hokey tinues with other parts Of the anatoSo what is it ali about? ~ldaho :s Sun Valley reson. By the The song was very popuiar in Eng- Pokey, but the trio wrote it and that my, starting all over again when nec'~id- 1950s, it had becom~ an inte- land at that time," said William G. trio didn't get together until after the essary, and ending when a majority ·,,.raJ part of every American child- 0 ' Brien of Tigard, Ore., in a typical war." of the group has become exhausted, -;li\ood. . recollection. . But a December 1945 issue of hys te~icalfor both.': 'bl But there may .have been a touch "We danced that all the time over Dance magazine appears to support t 1s, o course, 1mposs1 e to te 11 Jerry Bibbee ~f hanky-panky in the story of the there," recalled another veteran, the memory ·of the ex-Gis. In that from the Dance magazine article MaNin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clalll Reed from the leukemia she developed as their own miniature pyramid. l. • a result of the bombing .of Hjroshirna. Following the program, particiChildren will be treated to ntinpants will try their hand at origami stop stories on Wednesday, April 1'7, by learning how to fold a paper from 10 a.m. to I p.m. and from<4 crane. Adults and children age 8 and p.m. ·to 7 p.m. Students from the up are invited to attend the -video University of Rio Grande Early presentation and origami workshop. · Childhood Development progra'ln · On Tuesday, April 16, 7 p.m.. will share a variety of stories - billh. children ages 8 and up are invited to old and new. Children of all ages tic take a step back in time and explore welcome to join in on the special ·c. the mysteries of ancient Egypt. l;he event. beliefs and custpms of the culture will be explored, and participants For more information call will have the to create READ. GALLIPOLIS - The Bossard Memorial Library, Gallipolis, will celebrate National Library Week by offering a variety of activities to promote reading. · On Monday, April 15, 7 p.m., the library will present a public showing of the prize-winning video "Sadako and the Thousand . Paper Cranes." The program is based on Eleanor Coerr's classic book' of the same title. Set in 1955, it is the true story of Sadako Sasaki, a 12-year-old Japanese who folded pap.r cranes in of healing herself They 'll he hot topics at the In the beainnina, everything was an infantile, unenlightened mind set National Association of Bnwkast- tried - from opera .00 musewn • toward the problem of viQience," he ers convention, which meets this programs to boxing and wrestling says. · week in Las Vegas. matches. But ntin1s CllllC in the A recent National Cable TeleviBamouw hegan teachinc at mid· l9S0s, "one of the worst thinp sion Association stud)( made the Columbia in 1937 and went on to that happened," Bamouw says. same point about TV shows today. write books about media, film and They standardized procramminc Although Barnouw believes documentaries as well as an award- llldltilled the spirit of adventure, he as many medical and psychological winning trilogy, " A History of says. experts have said for years - that Around the sime time; TV's TV violence can lead to aggressive Broadcasting in the United States" (1966-70), that is still conaidered the · switch from live procrams to mostly children, he's not sure the v·chlp definitive histOii)' of broadcasting. recorded shows had a profound hailed by President Clinton and He was a Ounent!eim and a Ful- impact, Barnouw says. Action and other politicians is the answer. bright fellow and chief of the .violence could be portrayed in ways A new law requires all new TV Library of Congress' film, television - unsuited to live TV. · sets to contain the chip, which recand recordings archive. "So almost immediately it ognizes shows electronically rated During an interview he looks became a cliche- if it was a matter for sex and violence. Parents could every bit the natty professor, tall and .o f tracldng down some vill!lin .. .it then block shows. from TV sets. For thin · in a dark blue suit and argyle always ended with Jlim making a the v-chip to work, the TV industry sweater. break for it and you bad a chase up must rate programs; which it pledges Although a fan of CBS' s "60 and down an unfinished building or to do by year's end. . Minutes," Bamouw says commer- in a warehouse with boxes falling on "The idea of abdicating your · cial broadcast television has failed people," Bamouw recalls. responsibility to a mechanical entity to give viewers provocative, cutting "The implication of that is soc:ial seems a little dubious," Bamouw edge entertainment and news pro- problems are solved by catching and says-. grams, · ldliing people . ... That creates such Bamouw likes the idea of the .GA.HS Key Club . .Ja,kes first pla9e at ·~state · convention Activities planned at Bossard for .· National Library Week, April 1~-21 Preu Writer l .Open Until 6:30 P.M. D11to tilt tre111ndo1s rtspoase 01r h01rs havt 11tH txttn4H. loi.IJ & Frldly til 8 p.a, Slt1nlay Ill 5 area for reminiscing about and visiting friends. Additional information about the Lawn and Craft Show can be obtained by calling Buckeye Hills Career Center at245-5334, E~t. 240. AND A Winning Combination! • Stay Cool with an energy efficient Heat Pump ·But we all know it Does your air conditioner work1 ' Now is the best lime to hav.e your air conditioner checked. Call today to be P-U.t · qn our schedule for pre-season checks,or gel an estimate to replace,your old system with a new Lennox High Efficiency Het~t Pump. System~ Start s_ aving money on· bils. Heat Pumps.Heat, Cool & Savel I ! I �• • • Entertain~r~ent ~Fa Aprtl14,18tl . . OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - John Grisham JOI some early practice writing ficti6n in law school - while taking a test. Speaking in ,honor of new University of Mississippi chancellor Roben Khayat, the best-selling crime author recalled falcing his answer to a tough essay ques~on on the final exam in Khayat's class. "I got clever and I g01 witty, and I hoped Khayat might appreciate my creativity and give me a break on that one question," Grisham said Thursday during swearing-in ceremonies for Khayat. " My creativity had found its mark. He appreciated. (ny ability to fill six pages with very little legal anllysis." Khayat's note at the bottom of the page read: "Though you missed most of the legal issues, you have Yoko Ono a real talent for fiction." Grisham went on to write such legal thrillers as "The Firm," "The Client" and "The Pelican Brief." BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Yoko Ono is using shop windows on .Rod~ Drive as her artistic canvas. Her brushstrokes are words. . The musings of John Lennon's widow are plastered across high-priced storefronts on Beverly Hills' glitzy answer to New York's Fifth Avenue. Ono's exhibit is titled "73 Windows on Rodeo Drive." One pane says: "Step in all the puddles in the dty." Another reads: " Polish an orange." The Chane! boutique window says: " You are water, I'm water. We' re all water in a different container." · Ono jumped at the chance to make her artistic statement on one of the best known - and most expensive - shopping streets in the world. "I loved the idea," Ono said Friday. "It's adding a little color to Rodeo Drive, I hope, and it's very exciting to me." RALEIGH, N.C. (AP} - Trying to reach young people cynical about Christianity, the Rev. Billy Graham dicin't stan his new TV special with a hymn. Instead it shows a man in a spons car shooting himself. The program, "Starting Over," ipclu<les a 30.second clip, about Kun Cobain, the rock star who committed suicide. "This program will arrest anyone who's channel-surfing," said A. Lany Ross, spokesman for the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. Instead of the customary sermon, Graham's message comes in dramatic segments spliced with interviews and music. Aimed at the MTV generation, it features photography in typiclll music video-style, with jagged camera movements and fade -ins from black and white to color. Graham, 77. offers Jesus Christ as the answer to teens and young adults dealing with loneliness. alienation and despair. "Staning Over" wil1"11ir in more than 200 countries this month to an estimated audience of 2.S billion people. It has bee.f translated into 50 languages_ · ·# ~ince it·ca1_1't make:any on. Ex-staff members won judicial approval Friday to proceed with a lawsuit against the pop star. The former bodyguards. a maid and an assistant claim they were forced to quit over their refusal to say what they told a grand jury investigating alleged child molestation by Jackson. Santa Barbara County Superior Coun Judge Zel Canter scheduled a jury trial on the wrongful termination lawsuit tQ begin May 6. "We are C?Jifident as we head toward the trial," said attorney Micha.:l P. Ring, who represents the former employees. lawyers for Jackson declined to comment, except to estimate the trial could last a month. · The lawsuit by three bodyguards, a maid and an administrative as'sistant claims Jackso·n had listening devices installed at Neverland Ranch to find out what Rev. Billy they were saying about the molestation investigation and ' Graham a related lawsuit he faced. Jackson was investigated in Santa Barbara and Los Angeles counties after he was accused of luring at least one young boy irito illicit sex, but Jackson was never prosecuted because the alleged victim refused to testify. The multimillionaire singer reached a settlement with his accuser in February 1994. Terms were confidential but Jackson reponedly paid the boy-as much as $15 million. . . CINCINNATI (AP) - A region- second largest of six Medicaid HMOs ' a! health maintenance oraanization in Hamilton County. 1·said it no longer will cover Medicaid The plan will shut down July I, < patients because it cannot make mon- ChoiceCare said Friday. ':' ey once the state imposes a IS perColwnbus-based HealthPower has • ,cent fl!te cut. .....agreed to accep1 the SpeciaiHeaith • ChoiceCare's SpecialHealth plan .members. ~ serves 13,000 enrollees and is the Some patients may have to find .. 'I ~ Star .f LEAP FORWARD· "Jif!lll and the Giant Peach," baud on the chlldren'a is Disney's second venture Into stop-motion films (after 1993's "The · mas") but It's a giant leap forward. Thougl:l both -re directed by Henry Giant Peach" has two thinge "Nightmare" lack~: a·compelling etory and an . . by Roald Dahl, Before Chrlat· "Jamea and the acore. ~Peach' is a giant lea.p forward in stop-motion animation By MARSHALL FINE tells James the tongues can make evince lively perso!lalities, 'thanks Gannet1 Suburban Newspa- ·-wondrous thi11gs happen. James to the vocal work of actors such as para · promptly drops the bag and the Simon Callow, Richard Dreyfuss. Walt Disney Pictures, it seems, tongues escape. Susan Sarandol\, David Thewlis has now cornered the market not The next morning, a peach has and Jane _Leeves. just on traditional animation - but grown on the gnarled tree in his · The insects ac~ept James all kinds of animation. aunts' front yard_ Before their very unquestioningly mto their What other company regularly eyes, the peach expands to tremen- impromptu family, Though they produces traditionally drawn ani- aous proponions. ·It grows so big sometimes squabble among them'mated films (upcoming: "The that the aunts are able to cash in by selves - ignited, usually, by the Hunchback of Notre Dame"), has turning it into a tourist attraction. braggadocio of the centipede pioneered the computer-animated James, forced to pick up litter they also root for and help each· feature ("Toy Story") and now left by the tourist hordes, steals a other selflessly in ·moments of seems to have mastered need. .stop-motion animation as - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Their adventures are well? "James and the Giant Peach" Is, well, punctuated by engaging, if "James and the Giant absolutely peachy. It will tHJthrall children not overwhelming, songs by Peach, "11ased on the chil- and adults silks with animation wlurdry Randy Newman, which dren's book· by Roald .t.fke-•yo•u•'•~•••ite-ve•r-see_n_be_fo•re-.- - - - - reveal ch!lfacter. The songs Dahl, is Disney's second are varied and tuneful, a far venture into ·stop-motion films bite of the peach - and>unknow- cry from the monotonous numbers (after 1993's "The Nightmare ingiy eats one of the tiny green that continually halted "NightBefore Christmas") but it's a giant mystery items. He· discovers a mare." · _ leap forward. Though both were secret passage in the peach and Young actor ·Paul Terry is directed by Henry Selick, "James · climbs up inside ·where he turns believable, both as a human and as and the Giant Peach" has two into a puppet-like version of him- the voice of his puppet character. things "Nightmare" lacked: a com- self The adult voices for the insect pelling story and an interesting Inside the peach he discovers an group - Dreyfuss, Sarandon and score. entire world, populated by several the rest- are also impeccable. But Adapted by Karey Kirkpatrick gigantic animals (a grasshopper, a the reill star here is the animation. · and a boatload of visual designers, centipede and a ladybug), a lirge These charac~· move smooth· "James" begins and ends with arachnid (a lady spider), as well' as ly and naturally. rt·s· a tougher job 'live-action sequences. In these, we a worm and a glowworm. They than "Nightmare," because the learn that James. a little boy in sever the peach's stem and roll insect characters have six or more England, is an or ?han. forced to away from the greedy aunts, even-' arms and legs apiece to worry live with his awful aunts. Sponge .(ually falling into the ocean_ about - all of Y•hich are doing and Spii,<:er, who tum him into a Th~re, James gets the idea to something at any given moment. vinual slave· and feed him fish harness a bunch of sea gulls. to lift It's fabulously seamless, creating a heads. His only respiie is sitting the peach and fly it to New York. magically alternative world with alone in his room, staring at a trav- That's the beginning of a magical depth and dimension that other el brochure of New York that his adventure in which James learns kirids of ~nimation can only aspire father left him, fantasizing about lessons about self-confidence and to. visiting the city where, according self-assenion. "James and the Giant Peach" is, to his father, "dreams'come true." The insect characters were well, absolutely peachy. It will One day, a mysterious stranger designed by lane Smith (artist of enthrall children and adults alike appears, bearing a bag of crocodile the popular children 's book "The with animation wizardry like tongues: glowing green wiggly Stinky Cheese Man") and are yo~'ve never seen before. things that Squeak and jump. He imaginatively rendered. They Rated G. the making of fried bread, snow snakes and jewelry. Native American storytellers will also be in allendance. New to this year's pow-wow is recording artist Steve Free from McDermott in Scioto County. Free is a veteran recording anist on the Fraternity Records labeL His song "Siege at Lucasville," about .__...... the 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, Sun and his family will conduct a landed on the Cashbox magazine presentation on China." Dr. Sun Top 100 charis last year. He recently teaches EnglisH as a Second Lanperforme~ "Siege at Lucasville" for guage at Rio Grande_ He has been a a segment of the CBS news- memher of the faculty since 1992. magazine "48 Hours ." His latest · Ethnifest '96 wraps up on Friday album is entitled "Rivers; Rails, and evening, May 3 with an AfricanTales." American fashion show followed by The rest of the Ethnifest '% line- a dance. The fashion show will be up irtcludes nightly presentations by held in the university's Fine and Per-,. Rio· :orande international students forming Ans Center. 1'lie dance .,VIII and faculty in the Wood Hall audita- take place in Rhodes Student Center. rium: Nations to be highlighted .this . For more information about Ethyear are Turkey, Thailand, China nifest '% contact Sara ·Sow in the· and Mexico. Office . of Multi-Ethnic · Affairs at Rio Grande professor Dr. Jian 245-7433 . • RIO GRANDE - Tickets are on sale for Shakespeare's Hamlet 8 p.m., April 18 the ,April insll!llment of the 1995-96 Valley Anist Series at the University of Rio Grande. . Hamlet tells the story of a young · Danish prince who is haunted by his father's murder, his mother's remarriage and his own inaction. The prince must overcome his own guilt and fears in order to avenge his father's death and earn his own selfrespect as a man. This production of Hamlet will be staged· by the National Shakespeare Company of New York City. The non-profit company is in its 23rd. year of operation_ Tickets for the presentation may he purchased at the door. For more information 11bout the Valley Anist Series call 245-7364. YEE-HAW!!! WE ARE GETTING LOAD UP THE COACH 11 TONOT It STAGE) AND HEAD TEXAS WAY FOR SAN ~~i;~Tiij~;t~.~~~~~~:~~~~ BIGGEST CELEBRATION 0F THE YEAR, THE FIE.STA:· coMPARABLE TO THE MARDI GRAS IN NEW THE FESTIVAL WILL FEATURE PARADES, MARIACHI BANDS, VARIOUS FOOD AND GIFT BOOTHS SET UP ALONG THE RIVERWALK THROUGHOUT DOWNTOWN SAN ANTONIO. IN ADDITION TO BEING GUESTS AT A TEXAS BARBEQUE AND AN AUTHENIC SOUTHWESTERN MEXICAN DINNER WHILE IN THE CITY, WE WILL TOUR THE ALAMO, SAN JOSE MISSION, AND DRIVE OUT TO THE LBI RANCH. WE HAVE RESERVED SEATS FOR TWO OF THE LARGEST PARADES DURING THE FESTIVAL, THE BATILE OF THE FLOWERS AND THE FIESTA FLAMBEAU, A .NIGHT PARADE. ENROUTE TO SAN ANTONIO WHERE WE WILL SPEND THREE DAYS, WE WILL STOP FOR OVERNIGHT AT MEMPHIS, WITH A VISIT TO BEALE STREET- (HOME OF THE BLUES) AND DALLAS. WHILE IN DALLAS, WE WILL GO TO THE .FORT WORTH STOCKYARDS, HOME OF OVER 200 SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS AND TOP THE EVENING OFF WITH DANCING AT BILLY BOBS. NEXT DAY WE WILL TOUR DALLAS, VISITING THE FORMER TE.XAS SCHOOL BO.OK DEPOSITORY WHERE OSWALD ALLEGEDLY SHOT PRES. KENNEDY. A MEMORIAL EXHIBIT IS NOW AT THE SITE. ', . ON OUR 'WAY BACK HOME. WE WILL OVERNIGHT AT TEXARKANA AND THEN JOURNEY ON TO NASHVILLE WHERE WE WILL. STt\Y AT THE EMBASSY SUITES AND ENJOY DINNER · AND DANCING AT THE WILDHORSE SALOON WHICH IS TELEVISED ON TNN . INSTRUCTORS ARE AVAILABLE FOR DANCE LESSONS, SO WE ARE POLISHING UP OUR BOOTS!! WE HAD A WONDERFUL OUTING LAST WEEK- WE TRAVELED TO SPRINGBORO OHIO (NEAR DAYTON) TO ATTEND THE PRODUC:,fiON OF "OKLAHOt.fA" AT TME MIAMI VALLEY DINNER THEATRE. THE FOOD WAS GREAT, THE PLAY WAS OUTSTANDING AND THE OUTLET SHOPPING WASN'T BAD. WHEN I SAY WE, I AM TALKING ABOUT 21 PEOPLE ON TWO fl.li.J.. MOTORCOACHES. IT WAS GREAT TO WELCOME 23 OF THOSE FIRST TIME TRAVELERS TO OUR ''TRAVEL FAMILY" 'AND WE WERE LUCKY TO HAVE GREAT WEATHER THAT DAYIT WAS GOOD TO BE OUT ANQ ABO UTI NEXT MONTH WILL BE ·OUR TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY. PHILADELPHIA, VALLEY FORGE AND CAPE MAY. WE HAVE A' FEW SEATS LEFT, SO CALL IF YOU ARE INTERESTED. IT WILL BE ANOTHER GREAT TRIP. ALMOST ALL OF OUR TRIPS THIS YEAR ARH SOLD OUT, SO IF. · YOU HAVE MADE PLANS TO JOIN US, IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU MA~E YOUR DEPOSIT TO CONFIRM YOUR RESERVATION. CALL ME IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS. WJ;. HAVE A LOTQF NEW MEMBERS AND PLANS ARE ALREADY UNDERWAY FOR 1997AS WE CONTINUE TO... 446·1370 LETTHEGQ9DTIM~ROLL, L.fJ{~ , ·. · . . . Dastr1ct 10:. FA event .. ., ... • • GALLIPOLIS • Jill Carter, a member of the Gallipolis Future Fanners of America, tied for first place in the recent District 10 FFA Job Interview Contest beld at the Collins Career Center in Lawrence · Coun.ty. Caner shared top honors with · Janice Poorman, the District 10 president. Carter participated in the agriculture production interview. She completed a job application. presented a resume' and was interviewed by a prospec:tive employer. After the interview. thC student was required to write a follow-up letter to the prospective employer_ Contestants en1ered various areas, depending upon their supervised agriculture. experience program. Farm The old Deardorff Building on State Street, located adjacent to the Gallla County Chamber · of Office, Ia being razed by the .~obert Gillen_ . Brother• firm. Currently owned by Dr. Mel Simon, the etri.lcture, more than 120 yeare old, has served ae an apatbir&m building over the yeara. Nan Deardorff . ran a women'a dress ehop, and .had a fur·veull'bn the grouilcllevel of the thrle-etory atructure tor yeera. It waa aleo the private office of the late Dr. Francia W. Shane, former Gallia County Health Comrnls· eloner. After Dr. Shane ratlred, Douglae J. Welherholt owned the propei'ty. He sold the atructure to Dr. Randoff ttand In the 19708, who later aofd It to Dr. Simon. The cuirant owner hal plana on what he will do with the property, but Is not ready to announce anything at this time since a deal hie not been completed. Tilt buildIng had no·hlstorlcal elgniflcanee.anctlt wt~uld have been coat-prohibitive to rapelr the~ tura according to the Simona. 1 ,...,...~ .. ........,., .. _ _ o1 "'*"-·-FDIC. MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR '• -' • • • . . ..• .. ' ' • ' . • • ·.April is Keep .Ohio-Beautiful Month •..• • 1 . ByHALKNEEN . :. POMEROY- If any Meigs Coun,., ty youth group would like to do a vpl.,unteer community clean-up project, the Meigs County Recycling and Lit. 'ter Prevention Program will provide "trt'5h bags for picking up litter and .wtll haul the bags they collect. ·:. In addition, to help celebrate Earth Day on April 22 11nd Arbor Day· on . april 26, free pine seedlings will be Aistributed to Elementary students 111d youth group;, in t)le county by the ~eig_s County Recycling and Litter . J>rcventioa Program. If you wish · ·more inform31ion please call 992>-1 .6360. . ,, Oo you have probleJIIS with Multiflora ~ose? Attend ~controlling .Multiflora Rose On Your Farm" on April. .IS at 7:3p p.m. at the Meigs · .County Extension Office. The office .Js located at Mulberry Heights, "r.omeroy. in the basement of the InfJro mary Building. This program was ••• ... I ,, " I l • .. I~• I. '. ..•• ! ~: ;.. : • .•. .. ~ ••• II :,., .• I~ ..••• ' ' ~· "~1 •l• ·'' II r I I. •?f.j ·made possible by the cooperative It appears to he a quick death. Some tie eat the phloem tissue of the pine, effot;ts o~ the Meigs County Soil & signs include random holes along the thus cutting off the llow of nutrients Water Conservation Se..Vice and Ohio length of the tree trunk, whitish · to the pine tree. Chemical ajlplicaState University Extension, Meigs dried pine sap streaking the trunks of iions are not suggested in most casCounty. Hope to see you tbere! the trees and browning & shedding of es ns the pine tree is 'already dying ·Need some help in planning your both new and old needles within 6- before the bark beetles arrive . llower beds? The third session in the 12 months. Dr. David Shetlar, Ohio · • The Founh Annual Spring limMeigs County Home Gardener series State University Extension Entomol- ousin Sale is being held on April 20 entitled, "Which Annual Flowers Are · ogist states that the signs )JOint to the at I p_m. at the Washington County Best For You" will be presented on pine bark beetle as the insect culprit Fairgrounds, Marietta, Ohio. For furApril 16. Learn about the multitude This is normally a $lCOOdary pest that ther information contact Bobby Oraof shapes, colors & sizes of annual · · attacks pines that are in a dying or ham at (614) 992-6040. · flower~ available, the grow.ing declinins condition. The droughts of • The 27th Ohio "Performance requirements of certai.n annuals, how · 1988, 1990 and 1995 and the wet Tested" Bull Sale is being held on to achieve summer-long color in spring of 1995 may have caused April. 20 at I p.m. at the Ohio Bull your garden bed and some common severe pine root damage thus making Test Station located at 'the Eastern mi$takes when planting annuals. 1be the pines susceptible to the bark bee- 0hio Resource DevC:Iopinent Center• session starts at 7 p.m. at the Meigs des_Occasionally' a he11lthy.tree sur- Belle Valley, Ohio. Preview night will County Senior Citizens Center local· rounded by infested . trees may be be Monday April ISth starting at S ed at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, attacked. The reJIIOVal of dead and p.m.. For further information call my Ohio. Th.e public is invited. dying trees will greatly assi~t in the office at 992-6696, Are pine trees dying in your yanl? control ohlle bark beetle. The beetle Harpld. H. Kueeu Is tbe Melp Many people have called into my mates beneath the bark and the County Aarkllltu.;al & Natural office complaining about losing\(). fpmale lays its eggs in galleries Resourees Aput, Ohio Stale Uul30 year old,pinc trees in theifyanls; under the bark. The !arvae of~ bee- vtnlty Extealioa. · ,f. · ' . ,. ' ~ill JILL CARTER time line· By LISA MEADOWS ance must agree, in writing, to waive GALLIPOLIS - On Thursday, eljgibility for emergency· crop disasApril 4. 1996. President Clinton ter assistance. . signed into law H_R. 2854, the"FedIn early may the Farm Service eral, Agricultural Improveinent .and Agency will provide farm base and Reforin Act of 19%"_This bill autho- 4'ield notices to producers. These will rizes agriculture progratns for fiscal. be 'the basis for computing commodyears 1996-2002, including com- . ity payments under the bill . modities, credit, conservation, rural During late May through mid development, trade, and nutrition. July, the USDA will ·conduct slgn,up This farm bill affects almost all func- for producers to enroll .farms and sign tions performed · by USDA. The 7-year Production Flexibility 'ConUSDA has pledged to swiftly imple- tracts. There will be a one-time-only ment the farm bill and has announced sign-up for the 1996-2002-pc;riod. the' following plimning dates: Producers should watch for news By April 18 the Secretary will releases and newsletters with addi1 announce a two to four week window tiona! information on farm programs. during which producers may obttiin The ,Galli a-Lawrence Farm Service catastrophic crop insurance for Agency (phorie 446-8686) will prospring-planted crops, Beginning with vide information as it becomes avail. se£ipg-planted c~ps. •prod~ may able- -- ·; ;. • 1 , "" choose not to obtatn catastropluc crop Lisa Meadows · Is the County insurance and still remain eligible for Exemtive Director of the Gallia · USDA benefits. Producers choosing Fann Service Agency. not to carry catastrophic crop insur- ·. butions from IRA'S excluding a To calCulate the partial deduc- to take advantage of dollar-cost ' · OALI,IP0LIS - Contrary to pop- retum of any non-deductable contri- lion, use this formulf for every averaging, lar'belief, an IRA account is still an butions will be taxed upon with- • $1,000 over·$25,000 adjusted gross Unit trusts that invest in a fixed income for a single person,. or over ponfolio of income- producing te'Xcellent way to in~est for two rea- drawal. sons: I) Earnings can grow taxTotal accumulation - Taxable $40,000 for ~ married couple, sub- $lCUrities such as corporate or govdeferred; 2) investment $ 75,831; IRA$ 98,846. tract $200 from the total deductible ernment bonds. Many investors Detennining deductibility amount. For example, a single perCenificates of deposit and federare still eligible The deductibility of your IRA son. making $26,000 adjusted gross for a full. or par- contribution is based on two factors: income and contributing a maxi- ally insured money market accounts tial tax deduc• Your's and your spouse's status milm $2,000 to his IRA, may deduct that feature competitive yields and a tion and there is in an employer-sponsored retlre- $1.800 (~2.000 less $200) from his high level of safety. With CDs. ·you lock in interest rates until maturity currently pro- ment plan. taxes. so you know in advance how much posed legisla•Your adjusted gross income. No deduction tion to expand The following infofl!lation will •A single person who h~ an money you'll have when you need it. eligibility for . help you determine the deductibility adjusted gross income of over Zero-coupon instruments such as taking an IRA deduction. $3.5.000 and is covered by a plan. . STRIPS, which are backed by the of your contribution. Power of tax deferral •A married couple with an adjust- full faith and credit of the U.S. GovFall deduction With a tax-deferred IRA,. account, •Anyone not covered by an ed gross income of $50,000 or more. ernment. The unparalleled credityou pay no taxes on dividends, inter- employer-sponsored retirement. where one or both are covered by a wonhiness of STRIPS (Separate -est or capital gains until you. with- plan. · plan. Trading of Registered Interest and draw your funds . 'JYpically this •A single person· who has an Investment llltemadves Principal of Securities) and the com,• occurs at' retirement when your tax adjusted gross income of $25,000 or IRA contributions can be invest- pounding of interest if held to !llaturaie is generally lower. • Jess and is covered by a plan. ed in most types of investment vehi- rity make it suitable for investors Since the earnings stay within the •A married couple with an adjust- cles except life insurance and col- who want to guarantee annual retire·· tRA and can be reinvested, your ed gross income of $40,000 or less. lcctibles such as ·gold, silver, an. ment income or build an estate once assets grow at a more rapid pace where one or both are covered by a stamps and jewelry. Your investment current income goals are met than tbey would outside an IRA plan. advisor or accountant can help you where earnings are taxed each year. Partilll dedudlon If you haven't made your 1995 select from an array of funding The box below shows the value •A single person who has an opponunities best suited to your · IRA contribution, you have until ·of a•$2,000 annual investment con' ·adjusted gross income between investment objectives. April 15. If you have already conThese tributed, consider making your 1996 tributed early each year to a non- $25,000 and $35,000 and is covered alternatives iriclude : deductible, tax-deferred IRA after by a plan. Professionally managed mutual · 20 years compared with the same •A married couple·)'lith an adjust- funds investments in diversified ·contribution early. ' -amount in a taxable investment. The cd gross income hetween $40,000 ponfolios, convenient exchange of Ry~~;n S~l~ Is an inves~ent example assumes a 28% tax rate and and $50,000, where one or both are shares, and a regular and systematic exec:?llv~ w1th Advest, Inc. m its an annual interest rate of 8%_ Distri- covered by a plan. program.of saving that enables you. Galbpobs office. ,.. Bill Ryan, deputy director for Medicaid. said the state reimburse· ment rates are fair. ChQiceCare has 291 ,000 members in southwestern Ohio and pans Qf Ken\UCkv. Medicaid pays for health c~ fQr the poor. aged. disabled and for low· income· families with children. Old ·oeardorff Building razed C~rtl!r ti~s .for fir~t in. ~lRA still·-an attractive investment ~ ',. Sundly,April14,1916 new priltlN)I care doctorS, depending receive Medicaid bencfiu.' Thi$ year, ChoiceCare chief executive. "The sllte £Me cut put u5 in a posion how physicians respdnd. The deal the Ohio Depanment of Human Settion where we would be losing monwith HealthPower allows Choict('are vices announced a IS pm:cnt l1lle cUI doctors to switch to HealthPower's · to participating HMOs will take ey," Oregorie said. ""The only way to solve that problem would be to network if the doctor chooses. · effect in July. · Beginning last year, all low"For the past several years, we increase rates for our commerCial income people in Hamilton County were Jx'eaking even on·our Medicaid customers. But we do not feel our were required to join an HMO to business," said Dr. Daniel Oregorie, . conuncn:ial customers should have to subsidize the Medicaid program." ' --- Earnings increase Star Bane Corporation announces : its .first quarter 1996 fully diluted · earnings per share reached a record $1_28_ " This represents a 17.4 percent increase over the first quarter 1·995 ' earnings per share of $1.09 and a 7.6 'percent increase compared to the " fourth quaner 1995 earnings per , share of$ !'.19, ~ ' These•. resuhs--mark the lOth 1.,Straight quarter of increased earnings :.per share for Star Bane_ ~• Continued on 1).8 JK~~: Weddings, Insurance, S~l Events. Let us put r•ls 01 video tapi. 446-6939 or .. . SectiOn D money, HMO to·drop .Medicaid .patients y RYAN SMITH ViUoNeedsf ·-~--------...1_ .. 'Hamlet' to take stage at URG .,or All Your VIDEO TUNSFERS 1tintts-jeadintl J ' RIO GRANDE -- To the attendant,s of Ethnifest '96 it may seem like they have stepped into an edition of National Geographic with Native • American pow-wows, African-American Fashion Shows and cultural presentations. The second annual Ethnifest is planned for April 27 through May 3 at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College and promises a mind opening experience. Last year's Ethnifest featured a Native American pow-wow and five nights of presentations by Rio - Grande students from five different countries. · Those who attended Ethnifest '95 can expect more of the . same, plus some new wrinkles, at Ethnifest '96. This year's edition will once again feature a Native American inter-tribal pow-wow to kick off the week .. The two-day pow-wow. "A Bie~J<ling of, Books and Drums," is planned for Saturday and Suilda~. ' April 27 ·and 28. Native American dancers, vendors and artists will be in attendance to perform and demonstrate their crafts. Demonstrations will .include Bank introduces new service CINCINNATI • Star Bane Corr· poration announced last week that it .. has introduced a "'Five Star Service · Guarantee." .'This initi live guarantees that cus' tomers will ive the highest lev- . els of quality rvice possible from all members of e organization. • The service ma' Star.Bank one • of the elite few orgal)l tions in the .: country that is willing to stand hehiod its'commitrnent to customer service. :· The Five Star Service Guarantee ,.. includes the following key customer service benefits: 1--Telephone customer service representatives will be available 24 hours, every day_ 2--ATMs will be available '24 hours a day, seven days a week_ 3--Customers will wait no more than five minutes in any teller line. 4--Customer inquiries . made before 3 p.m. will receive_a ""'"e-day response. ·· 5--Checking and savings statements will be accurate. ' If Star does not deliver on any ele.1i1 ments" ofthe Five Star Service Guarantee, and the customer references the guarantee, Star will credit the customer accOunt $5. . · SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)- Michael Jackson's legal troubles go . Ethnifest ·sa: A celebration of cultural diversity us1ness • iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;; ---------People in the news-----.....----:----·- ' Local group part of national equine education progtams POMEROY •• R & G Feed will join with hundreds of specialists in horse care around the United States in the largest educational prograt:n ever held in the horse industry. The Purina Equine Nutrition and Management Series is a nationwide program to teach horse owners about management of their animals. Topics include horse bealth, nutrition. train· ing and other issues. The series was developed. by Purina Mills and is' being underwritten by leading suppliers of equine products and services series are cxpens in equine health, nutrition , training and other topics, says JoAnn Pfeiffer of Purina Mills. While education is the primary focus ofthe series, horse owners who attend the seminars also will have an opponunity to win prizes and free clinics with top riders and trainers_ Prizes include a 1996 Dodge Ram truck and a Sooner 4-horse trailer with tack room. There will also he a registered 2-year old quarter horse · given away from tlie Purina Research Farm. Admission to the series is free, but reservations are required. For more LOcal panicipants were chosen for the series because of their knowledge information call 1-800-637-2445 or of horses. Also taking pan in the any local panicipant ' Burger co-auth~rs technical paper" GALLIPOLIS - R. Michael Burger, a native of Galli a County and 1981 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, recently co-authored a technical with a drilling e~gineer and geoscientist on short radius horizontal well in shallow, unconsolidated sandstone. · ' Burger, a petroleum engineer with Texaco E & P Inc. in New Orleans, La., was presented· the paper at the 1996 International Drilling Contractors/Society of Petroleum Engineers Conference held in New Orleans March 12-15_ Burger received his BS degree from Ma~ietta College in petroleuh• engineering, and his MS degree flom Michael Burger West Virginia University in petroleum engineering while working on a research project for the United States Dcpanment of Energy. . Son of Roben and Louise Burger, Gallipolis, he lives in Mandeville La., with his wife Stephanie and two daughters. . ' Co-chairmen honored Immediate put pruldent of the Gallla County Area Chamber of Commerce .._Ianna Campbell, left, preHnted Commlttea of the Year Awal'da to Wltne BJwieon end Robin Fowler for their 11r1 In co-chllrlng the 18911 River Recreation Fnttvel. The cere JOny took pllice during Thuraday nlght'a 59th annual chamber dinner ..-ling held In the dining hall at the Unlverllty ot Rio Grande .' �• , - II pi • Sunday, Apr1114;1996 Pomeroy •Middleport• Gallipolis, 0H • Point PleaAnt, WV :Sund8y, Aprll14s 1118 Inflation fears, after receding for several· mont11s, resurface to rattl• _stock (market Ho.u -. -of the week ' . · Driveway. can be kept lookirlg ; Chalet Rife with Alpine charm good with r.o utine attention . a, BRtJC£ A. NATIWI -,u>"" !Jy POPULAR MECHANICS • For AP Speclll FHI!.!m Your driveway, like your house, can easily become an eyesore if you neglect it. But it doesn't take much - effort or money to keep an asphall driveway in ?op shape and looking good . Also, routine driveway maintenance will keep small problems from becoming big ones and post- clwmlac Alpine dttailo l_n _l?a ?idJ, 1,204 oqlllore feet of liviac .,.u. ttl quiet esterlor and . ope a. ftulble IJiterior laJou r 01111<e II pion. l!lc:onlc- a_... ..-llwellllliled?oa- ~lbe ..... lrootdeck. ...,.,_....,. ........ ,.,.. wvodllove, ?be 7nl tln!place or proYidln• 1 warm and exp.nsive multlpurpooe 18y PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Buslneu Wrtt.r livlnr •pace, .,...8Uil-· II 1'be 114jolnlna di~IDII room Ia . aoilr aemced from tho plley"""" ki?dten.A ioD bath oerveo a _.t, ~and ?be mnain. ; Gilbo main lloor. Two - - i>eclroc)ms ..... . 12-ft.-~h ceiliDJO, ri?ra tloaet end .,.....,. and oa:etll 5o another full bath. 'The larrer of AIJ'INE DETAilS to th?o cbalet'o - · wbldo ... -......, ...t a Motldn?lroullfne. ?lie - bedrooms offen llidlll?l Jlau dGMI !halle..t ma dedc. t'fi>3i'c'Ni.iTifftJi:!§ ~ ~',_}~~:~~ .1\',~~ ·~. ~ 'The blue!>rin?a rec:ommend lin· lehinc the interior walls with erlrn F-97 baa a Uvinr oOid kuabtr paneinr lor a ruolit room, dinina room, looli, in kteplng with the home's kitthen, three bedrooms and - lull baths.. ?n?olhur 1,20C In addi?ioa to alarre ,...,-.Hloe oq....-._ feet of 1M111 space. II !he .... and lahop, ?bt optional daydayli,iht basement oplion is cholahl h 1enent bu space lor a cai' sen, a'"lahop and a general·ust · .... boot W'dh lbe dayliJh? - room are a4ded, lncreuJnr the op!lon,lbe _. SJllltO Iieure total apace to 1,614 ~uare (eel "'*"· 1ond.,....,.. . ' D -rlor. ~.... HS "' 1,614 oquore feet """',.,il.,,I<Ui., P'•• light buement or cra~space · foundation. The plan'a •inlle-ar ronr• ollen 318 oquare feet of opoce. . ani '4 lo Hoou o/1~• W1d, P.O. Bin: 1662, NN Yolll, N. Y. ·10JJ6-1662. & ,.,., It! illdolr Full study plan information on this house is avaliabla in a $4 baby . blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sen It, Ranch Homes, 24 oi lhe most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames an" Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, NeW Yor1<, N.Y. 10116-1562. . . Clip !his order and return label I . Enclosed Ia $4 for plan No. _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _....__"-_ Name'---~---------------.-· Street.,...._ _ _ _ _ _ ..#Ill•••--! •r -- II Enclosed Ia $4.95 esch for the booklel(a)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The plan is available with 2x.4 ..!trior walilramill?l and a day- r1 tllio ....,, irochulirw ,.uta "' ati•llltiq totU dltd Ji•a.ei•t. To Order Study Plan "-'-~----'--"" ~ Clty·----------------Stat!l (ZIP)_.,....__ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' agy of 624,000, a 12-year hisb. Investors had all last weekend to NEW YORK - Afier lying dor- worry that the Fedml Reserve Jllisbt • IJII:nt for many months, inflation respond to the robust job numbers by fears trapped up like spring crocus- pushina up interest rales. Higher es this past week on Wall Stteet, wes could jeopardize corpora!e earn· se'lding stock prices reeling. ings and cause investors to forsake , Some analysts questioned whether stocks for higher-yielding bonds. the inflation scare was valid, or sim'On Monday, !he Dow Jones indusply an excuse to take profits from a trials closed with a loss of 88.S I ~aging bull market that had added points after being down as much as 11.2 percent this yw by the time the l4P points. Further discomforted by Dow Jones industrial average peaked a rise in commodities prifeS, April ~at 5,689.74. investors chopped an additional r · . Investor worries about inflation 108.39 points off .the Dow on are misplaced, asserted Alfred E. Wednesday and Thursday.; • P.oldman, a vicepresident and marMeanwhile, other clues to infla· li:et analyst at A. G. Edwards & Sons tion were mixed. brQkerage in St. Louis. The government .said that in , Food and fuel prices are rising on March, wholesale prices shot up 0.5 fi7ercurial factor,; like palilics and the percent, and consumer prices rose 0.4 w~ther, Goldmansaid. "The minute percent, both a little more than ana· w~ get some rain in Alabama, the lysts had e~pected. But minus tbe cc:mcem will shift to something else." volatile food and fuel components, Prices for industrial commodities, wholesale prices gained a mere 0.1 like paper and steel, are well behaved. percent, while consultler prices edged Labor costs, the most critical factor up 0.3 percent. in' the cost" equation, are rising but And .while leading . dej!artment from very low levels. "Two-thirds of store chains individually reported ihe cost of doing business is labor," generally strong March sales, the (}oldman said, "anq wage rates are Commerce ~panment said overall doing OK." retail sales rose an anemic 0.1 perGoldman was not alone his skep- cent. ' ticism abou? the newfound inflation Oil prices in futures markets rose .worries, but stock investors weren't during the week to levels last seen in ,listening. They focused instead on the the Persian Gulf War and wheat parts of ?he economy that are indeed climbed to a rarefied level above $6 expanding. a bushel. Which such fuel for hilla· Oil April 5, while the stock mar- tionary flames, an index measuring ket was closed in observance of commodity prices soared to eight<i'ood Friday, the.Labor Department year highs before dipping at week's reported an unexpectedly strong gain end. · · ·· of 140,000 in payroll jobs in March, No one disputes that rising enerfollowing a reyised growth in Febru- gy and food .prices warrant caution. probably stood up well and all it maf nee? is occasional sealing for ~l met?c purposes. · If, ·however, your driveway w~ installed by an unscrupulous pave~; and is only an inch or so thick, the." it's probably already falhng apart! Sealing and patching will help itl appearance, but they only postpon~ its ipevitable deteriora?ion. "; Several forces act agamst even the best driveways, an!! here's wh~t 'YP' ically happens. Temperature cycle~; especially freezing -and thawm~1 cause the driveway to expand ati\f contiact over time. Alt~ough flexibl~ a driveway has a hmtt 10 how many expansion/contraction cycles it ca~ take. Eventually, small cracks open 1~ its surface and water seeps through to the subbase. Periodic wenings - com~ pact and settle the soil, creating a sig' nifican? void under the pa-:emetll; Ultimately, ?he weight of an automoi bile will crush through the spot --"; causing a pothole. , Or, water trapped in cracks below, • the surface turns to ice during -~ freeze. Water expands when frozen · and enlarges _the cracks. das, grease · and oil drippings act as solvents' a~·~ damage ?he pavement by disso. lvin~: ?he asphalt, particularly during ho~ weather. . ,...; Jg's important to prepare your dri,; veway before seali~g it. Like any, coating, _sealer bonds be??er when ~ applied over a clean surface. Also: patches and repairs last longer ifthey'.1 are made lirst, then protected hy two'!1 coats of scaler. ·• pone the major expense of replacement. All a driveway needs is periodic attention, like filling cracks and pot· holes and applying a couple or coats of sealer. If your driveway was installed by a good paving contractor, it's about 4 inches thick and was well-rolled on a substantial subbase. Jr so, it ha~ Slidlna rlau doon o~ 5o ?be deck loi ou?d...- tnlertlinlnl "' (For a ! I 7 ee Plaa F-97, by Hom.Styleo Dealper• Network, &lturee OH• Point Pluisant;·wv Pomeroy •Middleport e 1 • . .. F-97 ACROSS ol-..-. Keanu Reeves 1J1B Ji:rmlY DECK ,....,tdea ~ 111 the ~ loom ,......,. o!ldlnt .,... doorw. The IM.. roont blQCkbusler cllnlnl-. whkh 5o ._, 1D die p~Jory'...,.le kltdoen. A omall deck odjolu ?be ldtdten. 6 MOdem weaPon.: A · H ft: N .cunaer II! :1oom ha a lull bath nearby. Uptlaln, two more bedrooml•hare aleCIOIId fuD hyph. wet. - . ond JNOWide lola -option, • ohop...., ,............, IOCND _. I ' W · fte,'lldjoln the • ~e r. IU'IIIe· 11 Disconcert 16 Endures . 21 PU1$Ue 22 Callas or Montessori 23 Yard divider 24 George or T.S. 25 Black bird By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS know where you put them. keep pocket edge~ from fraying, coat 26 -the Kid Far AP Special Features -Reinforce knees, elbows, poc)(- them with clear fingernail polish. 27 Rose oil · Whether it's a repair or a hobby et bouoms and other areas on work -Can't find your rubber or work 28-Ciaus project, getting lhe job done in )lour clothes ihat receive heavy wear by gloves when·yo·u need them' Jus? use 29 Employ workshop can often be messy ·and · · ironing patches on the undersides. To a -binder clip · 30 Friendly nation · 31 "Days ot - lives• sometimes hazardous. Hereproblems: are some ·~·•••••••••••••••••••••• · 33 Unkempt ones · · lips to help you avoid Work Clothes · , 35 Balloon basket 36 Porgy's woman· -Never wear a watch, ring, neck 38 French article -chain or any other piece of'jewelry 39 Explosive (abbr.) when workiflg with. a power ?ooL 40 Pass away Mount a brigl)l-colored hook over 41 Antle~ animal your workbCnch 10 hold·these items. 42 The FourThe hook will remind you to take. 44 Big cat !hem orr when you come in?o !he 48 Team's leader: shop, and best of all, you'll always . abbr. 51 Marathon participants 54 Opening for a·coin 20 ••· Cyll•ders Filled For · 55 "'h, woe!" 57 Oppose 61 Century plant ~2 Norse god • • 63 City in New YOrk By POPULAR MECHANICS 65 City in Arizona For AP Special Features 66 Kind of bag Q: I have an electric grill that has 67 Showed displeasure a rusted bottom reflector/grate. r 70 Speak eloquently have cal fed and written the company 72 A legume for a replacefnent but_they seem to be 73 Before, poetically 74 Diving bird out of business. and I can't gel a 75 - bygones 11!1 replacement anywhere. Mus? I buy a · bygones new grill? 77 One acting lor. A: No, you $till can keep your preanother sent grill in service. Just buy a cook79 Shade tree . . . . ie sheet about the same size as the 80 Gloomy reflector/grate and cu? it to shape with -New Hours-:-: 82Ump'scry a pair of tin snips. . . 83 Dell meat Mon.-Fri. 8 am-6 pm; Sat. 8 am-2 .pm. . Q: I cannot·get paint to stay on the 675-2780 exterior ' clapboard siding or my A 1519 Kanawha Street house ..It constantly peels. I have fol· PointPieasant lowed the direction on the pain? can and still after a few years, ?he pain? peels off. I even tried high pressure ··. USED TRACTORS water blasting to clean the surface to be painted and still ?he pain? peels off 3· . 3000 Fords (dsl) MF SO GaS & Osl A: 17 sounds like the problem is "' 6610 Ford MF 150 Osl. 8 sp. wlloader not the application of?he paint. but ·11-5000 Fords MF 20 wlloader, live PTO excessive moisture in ?he house ?hat 11 -4000 Fords 2-MF 35 Gas is migrating ?hrough the exterior 5600 Fords MF Super 90 walls. In order ?o correc? your prob2000 Ford (gas) 5-MF 25& w/236 motor lem, you will have to control ?he 5000 Ford4 WO MF 150 Gas, tricycle . moisture buildup in your house and 4600 Ford MF135 Gas wlloader& P.S. also reduce the moisture migration 5610 Ford 2-MF 165 Dsl. through the exterior walls. · The migration can be reduced by 3~ Ford (gas 4 p.s.) MF 231 460 hrs. painting the inside of ?he exterior 2350 ~0 MF-283 Dsl. walls with a moisture-resistant paint: 610 long 4 WD MF 245 '1\vo. coats of aluminum paint plus R40 Ditch Witch·wlvibrator MF 245 two coats of decorative paint bcsi Franklin Slddder MF 275 wlloader ror a sand-finished wall On a smooth 185 Cub low l!oy wlb~tiiY mower · !"•II. a primer-sealer and a? leas?· one 3Ferg. 30 ~any more tractors & tools coat of alkyd semigloss paint should AC 1250 Gas, PS be applied, . IH 140 w/culti & fast hitch You can control the mo?sture Farmall100 w(culti buildup in your house by ensuring 4· C!.!b Far(nalls IH 504 Gas that !he auic.and crawl space-are ade· quately insulated and ventilated. The JI'OUnd in a crawl space s~ould be FULL LINE OF NEW KING KUTTER EQUIPMENT covered with a vapor barrier such as a polyethylel?!l sheet. Clolhes dryer vents and exhaust r~ns from bathrooms and kitchens should " 11 be vented to tile .outside. Roof L lrs and downspouts must be 1467 Jackson PJk• Gallipolis, Oh 45.31 main.tamed to prevent overflow and to direct !he downspout effluent 614~46..0113 614·446·9777 1way from the house. · - - -the A~oiding 1 In-the....,..,, • problems ,in workshop 'SPRING IS HERE! Get ready to start the Grill. Propane Tanks Homes: ·_ $6'' -Qs and As POINT·PLEASANT COOPERATIVE 85 Singer lilailey and others 87 Tum 89 boily 90 A metal 91 Liquid measure 161 Mode 162 Les$ens DOWN · 1 Scour 2 Stage 3 ROof border 4 Native of: suffix 5 Private room 6 Walks leisurely .7 Pail handles 8 French city airport 9 One-thousandth ol =:,~~,e~:rvice people 96 .Pistol . 97 Metropolis 100 Snaky Nsh 101 Lukewarm 104 Costa del 105 Shipbo8id jail 106 New:-pretix 107 President Coolidge, tor-short 108 Biblical king 110 Let the air out ol 112 TwitCh 113 Religious pamphlet 116 Twangy · 118 Rant and- . 119 Meaning 120 Put through a liher 122 Stem joint 123 Fork part . . 124 Glides over ice 125 Pummel 127 Cried like a h<>rse 129 Wreck 130 Qty. 133 Distress call letter's 135 Law: abbr. 136 Third letter 137 Pack 1. • • 141 Morning r_r191ature 142 Butcher shop items 144 Billand145 Buddies . 146 Actress1Gardrler 147 Parting word ' 149 Jeweied'headband 151 Bellini~~ • 153 Plate ot,mixed greens r ' 155Asia~ : 156 Rye lungu~ , 157 Say hello.til. . . 158 Acllike a ham ·. ·159 S~e 1· · 160 Things done an inch 10 Daggerlike weapon 11 Remotely ·12 Wager 13 Tiny colonists 14 8urn with liquid 15 Brave 1lj. 16 Minus t 7 Winglike part 18 Bec:ause 19 Complete 20 Unadorned 30 Mountains in France 32 Amerindian 34 Withstand 37 Martin or McQueen 39 -Spine 43 Mine's yield 44 Circus pertormer 45 Greek letter after sigma · 46 Singing voice 47 Beauty parlor item 49 AniJ11allriend 50 Mao - ·lung 51 Assessed 52 W~ere Greek& · assembled 53 Butterfly larva 54 Plant growth · 56 Mark from a wound 58 Disre3pecttul 59 Hex 60 Groups of players 62 Food fish 64 From...:: ...t z · 67 Flabbergasted 68 Gladdens 69 Punta - Este ) 71 Wipe out on 76 Tell 78 Affirmative vole 81 Blood relatives 83 Droop .. ·• 84 Badly: prelix 86 Curved line 88 Former Gi, for short 89 Wisconsin's capital 91 Co1J1pietely ' 92 Denominations . " 93 Core 95 Give silent assent .96 Very serious . 98 Notwordy ' · 99 Joins, as draft animals 102 Peter103 Pavlov 105 Not at all spicy 109 Miami's county 111 Cook8d in oil 112 Denim pants 114 Taxi 115 Even score 117 Fragrant necklace 119 Kind of jump or Iii! 121 Poet Ogden - , 123 Crowd~ 124 Takes legal action 126 Sounded a hom 128 Sticky stuff 129 Tell 130 John Quincy .:.. ''t' 131 Corpsman 132 SinalI cord ,U. 134 Steeple . ' '·1 ;. } 136 Dromedary \ , . ;#! . 138 Claw ,o:- · · • . ..., ..• .• • .. . NEW YORK (AP) -Yahoo Inc. · proyed that a ·funny name pays as investors·pounced on the company's stock io its first day of trading. · Friday's frenzy was more !=Vidence of the appeal of'intemet-relat~ companies. The Sunnyvale, Calif.· based company provides a way for ... ... 139 Egg..shi.ped t,. · 140 Walks lhro~gh , ' . INVITA110H FOR 11106 The Benk of Relelgh, ae Truetee, lnvllte naltd bide for the ult ol the IOIIowlnfl h!rm propttty: . 431. tCrtt, more or 1111, Arbuckle Dltlrlct, M..on c;ounty, Weet Vlrglnlt, epproxlmetely elx nill. . eouth of Point Pluttenl, .w..t Vt'9IAII, with front.gt en two eldtt of u.s. Rolite 35, Soulhelde; w... ~;~;~•i improvements • "'""~ ehtda, blrt1, • Public Notice llaCuiiDch F.-m.. · . In order to 111 coneldend, ell eeeled bide ehell bl reeetv~ In the otttce of tht Btnk of Rel•lgli, Truet Dlvlekln, ·Attention: Seitled Bid, P.O. Box· D, Beckley, Welt Virglnle 21102, on or befo!'l 12:00 noon Mev 24, 1 _ ..._ . Addlttonel tntormetlon mev be obtelned . by contectlng the Benk of IiR~e;itiiet~gh~T~ru~et;t'"j__)i;j;.Q;;;-;;et (304) 255-7285. Public Notice bidder lfltr nollct of acceptence. The Benk of Rtlelgh, Truetee, reeervtt lht rlghl to ecctpt or reJect eny and ell blda. BANK OF RALEIGH, Prop•rtv . It offere d eubJtet to eny ou1• conwyencte, reeervetlone, !'letrlcllone, conven_e nll.or condllione, except 1h!lae reletlng to rece, creed or TRUSTEE BY: P. J<. Ellleon color, or ••••mente ot ·record or tppe!'lnt on the VIce Prnldtnt and Senior ground. · ·. . Trull omcer A ttvd• ~tntnd(5'J.) good• Ajlrll14, 17, 21, 24, 21, 1.. .Ieith e,...... • .proo1 o1 ._1,5,8, 12,15, 11,22, 1. . flnenclel eblllty will be required of eucceeaful >1 ANNO UN CEME NTS ' ..... ~, Divorced, Single Or Widowed? ...: "1"' . '(f .~ ,~, · ·~~ .. ~ " ·Personals CLUBV.!.P OATING SERIIICE ........ - , ••·· Ueet Others From Tri·State Area For Friends, Companions Or bates, We?l Est. Wllh Many Members 18 And Over. At? ··Screen64 Wlili Phottla. Blue Col· · lar Workers, .Professionila ~nd Rediees Welcome .. C'onlldential. s.re. Irs Funl 17 Workal Gteenup, ?<Y, _ , -Fr\ 1 ~M. ·9 P.M. PH. 808-473-5901. -,• I I· ·. II •• • •• • ••; I ' Jim's ·Far111 Equlp111ent Center 1105 Victor Reed WM 35, likes music, movies, .plnlc lemonade a~ being at home. Seeking WF, same intereats, write to PO Box ·884, Galli ~ polio Fe«y, WV 25515. . 40, Giveaway 3 Preclouo Fur 8<!71 Puppies. 2 Females, 1 Male, 10 Weeks Old, 8)4·4<18-9442. 8 Monlh 112 Blue Heeler 2 Malea, Femalel, Mate Beagle, 2 Kl?· ?ens. 814-37!7·77113. i puppkia. E!klto~nd mixed breed, olml!e. 3fernale. 30'.S75-15'4 or 304·875-3415~ · Gallipolis & ViclnJW 4/73?h, 41141h, 9-7 4903 Route New Aucrian, Prom Dresses, Nice .kMelry, lots Uorel Aptll 131h 8:30pm at 2 .& Jericho Rd. Howard Auctioneer 11410. ALL Yard Sales ·Mus1 Be Paid ?n Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day betore the ad is to run. Sunday acli~on •. 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition , 10:00 a.m. Satufllay. · Rick Pearson Auction full time auctioneer, auctiOn service. i & West Virginia, 304-773-5447. 141 , Furniture, Home Interior, s.as,ley,l Flo""' Sale : Frl 121h, Sat, 13th, Sun 141h, 1 Mile West Of Rodney. Clean Late Model, Trucks. 1990 Modeta ~: ••'···' Smith BUick Pontiac, 1900 J a D's Auto Parts. Buying salvage vehiCles. Selling pArts. 3Q4773-5033. Prlc.. Paid: Old U.S. poins, Sliver, Gold, Dlamon.do, ·Au Old Collectlblea, P.tperweighta, Etc. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Top Avenue, Galllpollo, 81~2842. Twin bedt, with or without ?reaaei, good cond. 304--615·1 1272. ' piete or complera aaratas, also do apprai..ls, Oob)' Martin, BH· IIQ2-1441. I .See -answer on page AS· '-" J _ . • Avoo RepteNn?atl.. o Family Play with Jim Gill April17,1996, 7:00p.m. Univ. of Rio Grande . Student Center Room 112 Call Gallia County .SchoOls for more information. · Call446-7917 Bring the entire family .for an evening of fun FREE lllllm=========:::! Spring's Here let us clean !.!p 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Victor~·s Prom & Bridal Boutique Grand Operting for our new loCation 51 0-A Main St. Pt. Pleasant 10%-50% savings · throughout the store April 15-21 YARD SALE Antique furniture. glassware, claw loot bathtub, 30" elec. ~ange. microwave, Ladies Petite suits & coats, old Avon collectibles. cookie jais, we8d-eaters, household items, windows & much more. Route 7 at Crown City sign 256-6445 Fri & sat 19th & 20th Apartment for Rent 1_Bedroom. located on Third Ave . . til ice neighborhood .446·2131 or 446-7130 Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis . LOAN CE ll\ln.w Open South of the Silver Bridge Plaza We Make Loans Fast Call · CHERIE BARR .. 446-0965 ';::o;:::::====:;ro!l,_,. '' pportunities . . . nr• Success'! . :~ MINORITY HEALTH MONTH EVENTS . with Holzer Medical Center &Paint Creek Baptist Church · April 16 - Breast cancer awareness April 30 - Reducing the risk of cancer All programs 7-8:30 at the church 833 Third Avenue ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; Help Wanted for Greenhouse & Farm also Truck Driver 247-3644 or 247-4304 I Pool Ufeguards and Concession Stand workers. Applications available Parks & Recreation Depanment 51-8 Second Ave. Gallipolis OSU Alumni of Gallia & Friends of Annual meeting at Hills at 6:30, Help Wanted 22, '96. Enjoy IExperien1::ed motorcycle frie1nd:shi1P. raffle, auction & personal watercraft hear Dr. David Schuler, 1m•.,hani·~ · Full and part. D. OSU Cancer Immediate openings . r-...~tor. Meal at 7:00 Send resume & letters of 2.00. Send RSVP by to: BB 38f, c/o il 15 to: David Gallipolis Dajly Tribune, 825 arman, . 310 Silver Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Plaza, Gallipolis, . O.H 45631 45631 or call Music and Drama Play For All Young Children April18, ·1995 9:00a.m.- 2:00p.m. Univ. of Rio Grande Student Center · Room 112\ Call Gallia County · Schools for more information. Call 446-7917 fee $8.00 Beginner · Piano Lessons Children/Adults· 446-9361 Channel Marker Condo N. Myrtle SC . Beach, .. Weeks Still available in: June, July & August Call 446-2206 or 446-2734 after.5 For Sale 5 Pea Hen (Fowl) 1-yr. old $25.00 eac!'l 985-3555 BirthRhe Child Sinh i Classes will begin Tues. April 16th 6:30 pm in PVH downstairs conference room. 304-675-4340 ext 230 for information or to register. OPEl\! NOW Little Baer's Ice Cream •. ·' .. Second St. Syracuse~ Oh . One block from Pool. Co~s. Shakes,Sundaes ' 0. Used fun\lture- antiquea, one U1ed Mens Lewis, Lea & Wran~ .._, a llOnlm Jilckt!i. Nli<o 814-4441·2<718. •' AConcert of April20 & 21, 1996 12:00 - 5:00 p~m . ern Come See These At: · •• Systems We do dubs, wedding receptions, school dances, class reunions, family reunions ..Can Karaoke & D.J. Your pariy. Have all types of music. Cali 1·614·367-7177 Ask for Debbie or Pete Buckeye Hills Career Center 005 ' All American Sound SHOW •• " t ·l • Summers Coming, Donl wail, Book your party earlywnh SWAIN FURNITURE LAWN-CRAFT it : '/ lion ~ ~T Ship Pol 1 ' · ••••~ •• Eutlc ~>Woo, ·1!100 · 1 co,.. 1200 o?07-875-2022 CruiM 304-675·3497 ::;: ~ . '1 are Gallia co·u nty Fairgrounds Closer look Cleaning Servicet!!l Commercial· Residential j ,c"; ,.ltl'ltld ....,. ' - we tgnt-lou · • ptoduct. try -m-~2-dar- ~bl• n..-. Eatn moMy lor CMot· . . . bill a1 _ _... 1-IOC!002-11354 or 30ol·ll2·2t45, Ind. 8th Annual Forgey* Club Lamb Sale April19, 199_ 6 water •. 142 He!!I . · ;:; 143 Wise . • 144 Popular pels / .• ·, , ·, 1,45 Victim · , >,-, '" • , 148 Long, long time ·-'. ..:· 150 Actor Steiger:. • .,... · 152 Scrap of food ·• 153 Beste . · . ·• · . ~ 154 Physiclans'io!lj, , ·,, .--.. ' . -.rn Auto Insurance Low Down Payment ~ •· SM.-I'IR. !NCOUE Po...,?ial. Roaclng ""*'-Toll F'" (1) toOEll R-at• For Dotai!o. 10 people who nMd to _Jolt f.WANTEil-S BULLETIN BOARD 700,000 breast biopsies perfonned annually in the United States. Oul of those biopsies, 180,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer every year. The rest have henign lumps. • · , Women must undergo a regular . mammogram to detect any suspicious cells in their breasts. The ultrasound approved Friday is intended to help doctors th~n decide which of those women need a biopsy to tell if (he WASHINGTON (AP) - The lesion is cancerous or beniRn and. Food and Drug Administration which can safely skip that outpatient approved a powerful ultrasound to . surgery. he(p detennine when breast.lumps are noncancerous. WASHINGTON (AP) -,A study Advanced Tech11ology Laborato- sponsored by the newspaper industry ries predicts its High-Definition says 42 percent .of young adults read Imaging, or HOI, ultrasound eventu· newspapers daily or almost every ally will cut by 40 percent the day. alloe; fencing, · pond• end home, kntlwn ICICIIIIy It tJ:Ie Mobil• . jSUj~itl;;,.t08-~3ol~5~,~Cacl~ar=PIIIl~:b;To;t;~~-M~. Day;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~A~II~A~ro~a~·=~IS~hl~rlt~1~P.~M~-On~D~Uiy~M~-~~-al~-~·~- ~i" computer users to search for inrormalion on the WorId Wide Web, Yahoo's stock, priced at $13 on Thursday, opened at $2450, rose as high as $4~ and closed at $33 on the Nasdaq Stock Market About I ( million shares changed · hands. The company only issued 2.6 million, IO 'percent of its total25.7 million. · Public Notice Bur UMd ....... Col: 11..-.o17S 110 8711 Dlniel Laufenberg, chief U.S. "· c.. e•• 1;.:;:;.;....____,___ economiSt at IDS Advisory Group in OS28Ct4. · Ante con.,enience aaore laok!nf Minneapolis, said inflation is not •• POSTAl J()8S " . . • ATTN: POrt PIMoarl' lor lriii'IIQ&f, aarwl • - 711, Oai110 "spilling over inlo the olheJ sectors ltUeJHr TO Sllf~ 'F'tua 8lnafitl. Postal Pooiuons. ~monon! lu?l· ly l;.ntinel, PO Bo• 72t·H. Po· Corrteno, Sorws, o.r?ca, Compo?· lime for cletlc!IOftetl. Full Ben.. "-· Ohio <57171. -at least not yet, and there is a good $1,000 W•ekfy PfOCtlllnu Mal1 ar Trt.inMI. For An Application lirl . Far eum, f!pplication and chanCe that the energy and food Froa Into. S.nd S.I?-AcltlfaiU<I • d E C f aalilry info cal: ~2114-!1!39 Ext. Car!ltlod Homo H..llh Ald•o StampH .. -Env.~P41: Expre11 • "" lim 1n ormar1on, 155 1- 3170 8am AAftoJ Ne•dtd For Home Htalrh. Care scares will dissipate before they hav~ Oopt.131, 1 18 tOO Ea11Whlt11tono 5100-B 11-5&1 • Ext. Pll432. 9 A.M, ' IO..,..._ Coli 1·800·508-8173 8 A.M. · 4 a chance to do so." 7 Blvd~3. ., ; Lab'Qr costs, which many consid· TX 304-875-1420. er 11 better barometer of inflation, are I in fact rising. Unit labor costs, were up 3.4 percent in the final three months of last year- the most recent data available from the Bureau or Labor Statistics. That is substantial· ly higher than Jlie 1.8 percenl gain in the founh quaner of 1994. At the same time, ploductivity ·gains were fl.at. Together, the nomGRUBB'S PIANO LAYNE FURNITURE SHOP AND $AVE. NOW! bers mean that companies are comTUNING & AE.PAIR pensa?ing workers n\ore but not gel· Serta Mattress $59.00 LARGE SELECTION . "Pianos Are My llllsiness"Ou!!lity ling matching gains in productivity. Frames $19.95 LIVING ROOM SUITESTuning & Service Since 19n It is a red flag for inflation watchers, ~6ners , $99.00 ' BOB GRUBB (614) 446·4525 SOFA&CHAIR Laufenberg said. 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 13 HIIHop Drive, Gallipolis, OH. Further, points out Larry Rice, PRICED $450 TO $995 La·Z·Boy Recliners $299.00 chief investment officer at Josephthal, 4 pc. Bedroom LANE MOTION SETS Lyon & Ross, the amount of overtime· Su~e · $499.00tha? people work is creeping up, and SOFA & RECLINER FLAJR FURNITURE that should spur a pick-up in hiring $1195 675-1371 · and higher wage demands. "Even if. Mon. thru Sat. 9·5-p.m. 446-0322 you gel a modest pickup in w11ges, Gallipolis Ferry; WV. · 3 miles out Bulaville Pike combine that with eight-year highs in SR-22 (commodities prices), and it's not BOOTS Cancelled/Rejected going to take 100 much to push it over All Leather Western Boots the edge." · · · • DUI • No Prior Reg. $149.00 But, Laufenberg countered, "the Insurance Sale Price $59.00 economyjus? isn't going to be strong Large Stock All Ages, All Risks enough" to keep 111ages growing at Engineer ...... .................. $49.00 the current pac~· particularly because We try to insure WeiMngton ............. ......... $49.00 the Federal · Reserve and the bond loggers ...................... .'.. $50·55 everyone! market have shown themselves eager Harness .................. ...... $59.00 to squash incipient economic growth 7:30p.m. Carolina-Georgla-H&H ALITOHIO Insurance by raising in.terest rates. 1nsulated, Safety, Gortex ---------· Business briefs----WASHINGTON (AP) - Consllmer prices surged 0.4 percent for March, matching the steepest increase in five years, with higher costs for everything from gasoline to food to clothing. The Clinton administration insist· ~d Friday · that the. higher-thanexpected increase in the consumer price index did not mean inflation was becoming a problem and finan· cial markets seemed to agree. Wan?-.t to I r.'f'l (W!.1f !II :-,, llVICt S • SUNDAY PUZZLER 10 110 . ' ·Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION . .. ' . ' ' 1 ., �--- • • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpola., QH • Point Pluant, WV 110 HtlpW1ntld HelpWMtld 110 DRIVERS ,, Slllltl. C<I!W. Tree- u..4n .,0,0 lor ~ _,. Ulfl, $1100 Wk Pol- UOJOnl'f ft-~--Homo Wkly ·Coli 24 Hro 1 100 on, 24 tvo Sdoyo ftO-~-• ,. 127 !5011 ""''"" 30«75-.a51 EAAII 11.POO - l y SlUIIIng En..,0 ,.1 At Homo s .., Now No Elperltnet FrM Suppltet Info Nl) ()t)ltgat1on Send SASE to Forrwoy Dopt 1351 Box 43H -~ Covino, CA 91791 Eorn 110001 - l r otuflrng 0 ,. v~o~• at hOme tour boiS a. Lot Anondont ~nd Car Wuhor Apply In Poroon Smith Buick Pontiac, 1&11 Ealttrn AYitnut, GaMipoti~ lo!ANAGERNEEOED TELeMARKETING MANAGER Nttded To Run Ttltmarkttlng Srar1 now No expenence Free Department For A. Direct Sal•• suppltt. ,r'lfo No obiiQiiuon Stnd Or9a111zatton Sale~ Or Telemar SA S E to PrHifljO Unit 11. PO Box 185109 Winter Sprrngo Fl 3271t koong Expenenco A Mustl lntervrewo By Appointment Only Cll81 ...... 1 1975 :E:.;u.:.r:.;W_o_r_ki_E_x_co_l_ le_n_tP_a_y_ I _A-,· I No E.1penenc:e Neceasaryl SSOO semble Produc:ts at Home Call To $900 Weeki~ I'Potentlll Pro· Toll Free 1 800 4167 5566 EXT c:essmg Mortgage Refunds Own t2170 Houro Call (909) 715 2300 Ext ~~~~1~(2~·~H~o=~=I:_ __~---OFFICE MANAGER Part Ttme Pos ition Available 'I "' The Oh10 Valley V1sttors Center ~~--------------1 Experienced Med1cal Reception 111 1\pply In Person Medtcal flta za 936 Slate Route 160 Ga1110 phi Between Monday Thru Fn day Auoc•ate Degree In Secretanal Sc tence Preferred Wuh Knowl HABILITATION DIRECTOR edge Of Tounsm A Plus Must 'VOCA CorporatiOn A leader In Typtng Sk111a As Well As Knowl An Habllltatton Otrector To Pro Word Have Excellent Bookkeeping And The MRIOO F1eld Ia loolung For edge Of PC 1 Wllh Experience In Ylde Quality Services To lndiYid uala Who L1ve In Galltpolts And Marlena, Ohio Out1es Include Prov1d1ng Support To Group Homes SuperVISing A Team Of Managers And Overs1gh1 Of Budget Requlfements Include QMRP CeriiiiCSIIOM And Super vn1ory Ell:penence In A l1ke Set ling. To Apply Send Re5Ume To VOCA Corpora lion CM 555 Parkcenret Circle Sulle 240 ~ Oubl n Oh1o 4301 7 EOE WF11JN HEALTH SERVICES COORD I NATOR (RN) The Me~gs County Board of Men tal Retardabon and Development Disabilities seeks a Health Serv 1ces Coordmator to work With students and adultJ With developmental disabiiiOes 1mplemermng a comprehensive hea llh and dele gated nur&Jng program as well as a staff tram1ng program Mu st be a reg istered nurse curren tly h censed 1n the Srate of Oh10 Pre lerred qualifiCations expenence m public health nursmg e•penence worlclng wnh children and adul1s w1th developmental d1sab111t1es cerUI1ed Red Croas InStructor Salary 120 000 $25 000 plus ben eM package Twelve month pos1 110n Send resume by Apul 17 1998m Steve 8eha Executive Director Carle iOn School 1310 Carle!on Streel PO 8o•307 Svracuse Oh1o 45779 Proceastng And Spreadsheet Programs Abiltty To Handle Multip le Protects And In teract W1th Public Essen uel Send Interest Lauer Reaume And Names Addresses And Phone Numbers Of Three Refer ences By Apnl 19th To K1m Sheets Schuette O.rector OhiO Valley Vasltors Center 45 State Street Gallipolis OH 45631 No PhOne Calls Pleas& Postal & Gov t Jobs $21 tHr + Benefns No Exp W111 Tram For App And Into t BOO 536 3040 POSTAL JOBS Start $12.08 1Hr For Exam And Application Info Call 2t9 769 6301 Ext OH579 OH581 9 A.M 9 PM Sun Frl --.;_-----------1 POSTAL JOBS Starung S1 2 88+1hr + Benehts For Exam and Appltcauon Into Call 1 334 470 7227 ext 352 prp!gct~na!yat RespOnslbl/11181 Pit.. .. trects And Coordinates Activities Related To The lmpla mentation Or A One Stop $tBI8m In A Four County Area This Sys tem Ia D111gned To Provide Customets Wilh Acceu Via Com puter l1nk To Any Needed Serv tees Thlt Will Lead Them To Sell Sulficler<y Ouaificatlona Degree In Planmng And fOr Computer Systems Or Relared Field Knowledge Of Community Bualnets Educational FaciiiiJes Soctal S&rvtce Agen etas And The1r Purpose lUeth oda Of Operaoon ~ Reaponalblhtles Assists ProJect Analyst In Implementation Of A One Stop Syatem In A Four County Area Provide Support To The Admtnlstrauve Operauon Of The Office, Perf0t'm1ng Outlea To Include Typtng Filing, Data Pro. cessmg Provtdmg lntormat1on And Assistance To VHutora And Schedulu"'Q Appotn!ments. Ouahltcat10ns Degree In 5ecre 1anal Sce1ence Of Related f1eld Preferred Ellper1ence In Office Procedures May Be Subsltuted For EducahOJl Both Pos1t1ons Must Have Ade quate Transportation And Show Proof Of Uat;ll'f lnsurar<:e Submit Resume With Cover let tar To Jackson Vinton Communi· l'f Action t4333 St Rt 327 North Wellston OH 4569 2 State Whrch Job Apply ing For All Resumes Must Be Recetved By • 30 PM On Friday April 19 1996 JVCA Is An Equal Oppor tvnrty Employer !PrOvider 01 So<v 1ces Auxiliary Aid& & S8r\IIC8S Are Available To lndtvlduals Wuh Oiaabillbes Oh o Relay Number 1 BOO 750.()750 XXX Home Typ1s1s PC users needed $45 ooo mcoma potenbal Call 1 BOO 5t3-4343 E" B-9368 Housekeepers NeAded, t.Aal e Or Female Some Weekend Work $4 75 To Start Benehts A.vatlable Aller 90 Days Send Rasume To CL4 380 cJo Galltpohs Oa1ly Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Galllpbhs, OH 4563t tmmed1ate Opemng Ava Iabl e for Beau1lctan 2 Days A Week May Be Full T1me At A Later Date Must Have A Managers L10bnse Equal Opportunity Emplover Con tact Gall Hamlton Ptnecrest Cere Center 170 P1necrest Onve Gal hoolis Ohio45631 6t4 446 7112 2s.. PrDIHiional Troo S.MCO, swmp I Removal Fr.. Elli'flat.. l In I uta nco, Bldwoll, Ohio 6 t4 388 ~"-•.-:l:..6:;.o1_4-.::3B:..7_70..::..:10:;________ SANDIE S DAYCARE roann abfe ratn refetencea playroom 1 home erw11onment Texas Rd .::c..::tro..::-:::..:s.:...'4..::-98.:.:s...::3408..::..::_____ 1 Sun Valley Nuroorr School Childcoro M F earn-s 30pm ~e• 2 K. Young School Age Durtng Summer 3 Days per Wtek M1n1 mum 614-446-3657 poll' OH •563• Sales Person Comm1sslon Agent With Leada Benefl!s Apply At French Ctty Press 423 Second Awnue, Gallipolis. SOCIAL WORKER Needed For E1ght Res1dent1al Programs For People With Mental Retardation And Oevef9pmenta1 D1sab1htles In Southeastern Oh1o Llceolld So clal Wotker And Gradual& From An Accredited Social Work Pro gram Requ1red MRIDD Expen ence Preferred And Knowledge 01 MediCBid ICF/MR Regulat10n1 Helpful Travel Raqu~red Must Have A Valid Dnver a L1cense And Go<><! Drrvlng Record Salary 122 25 000 1Yoar Excellent Benefit Package Send Resume To PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 ATTN Cecilia Al l Resumes Must Be Post Uarked Bv 4118196 Equal Opportunity Employer Social Workers Now H1rng $23 1 Hr + Benefits On The' Job Tram 1ng to Apply In Your Area 1 800 339-6150 Telemarketing Needed No Sell 1ng Seltmg Appomlments For Free Program 9 5 Top Wage 1 800 323-1718 Telemarketing Needed No Sell lng Settmg Appotntments For Free Program 9 5 Top Wage 1 800 323,718 Tru ck dnvers needed Aprn May & June Shofl dally tnps stra1ght truck, COL license med1cal ca rd clean dmmig record 814 247· 26e4 WANTED IMMEDIATELY SECRETARY /OFFICE ' MANAGER Local D~rect Sales Organ1ZBt1on Need RELIABLE Secretarr. Muat Have EJJpenence In Sa es F1 nancmg Inventory Control Cam puters & Publ1 c Rela t1ons Pay Negouable According To Expert ence Interviews By Appt Only Cali6144411975Uon Fn WE LDER E11penenced Welder Fabr1cator Needed In Jackson Area M1n1 mum 5 Years tndU/Iilrl al Expert ence With Arc MIG And Read 1ng Btuepnnts Send Resume To CLA 384 clo GallipoliS Dally Tr bune 825 Third Avenue Galfipohe OH 45631 WILDLIFE /CONSERVATION JOBS Game Wardens Secunty Mam tenance Etc No E•p Necessary Now H1r10g For Info Call (2 19) 794 0010 Ext 8710 9 AM To 11 PM 7 Days Worker With at least one year ex per~en ce m food serv1~ Apply 1n person at DaM f»1zza Syracuse Oh1o S1art lmmedtately gradu "'"" onlr apply 180 Wanted To Do 1978 01x11 2bedroom sto\18 & refri gerator copper w1nng under p1nn1no new carpet & wallpa~r S6 500 304-675-5706. 1978 festtvl.l 14X70 2 BedrQoms 2 Baths, Total Electnc AC Toral ly New Romo<looed New Covered Porch Very Beautiful Setuno On 2 1 Acres In Btdwell Area $35.000 Wlll Cons1det Land Con oact 614-388--863!> W1!1 Do lntenor Or E>:tenor Pamt mg Reasonable Ratu Expert anced References For Free Esb m&1BB 614 245-5755 1980 Windsor 14.1170 3 Bedroom 2 Baths. Electric & Gas CA Well Water & County Walef Butldmg Garaoe Garden Pasture Sreened In Back Por ch & Bu1lt On Sunroom Hannan Trace Ele mentary 2 Acres +I Very Good Cbndltlon $32 000 No Land Con tr&Cl614-256-6813 W1ll mow yards 10 spare lime Please caB an~t 1 me 304 576 2499 W111 stay w1th elderly person young Chrtstlan woman 614 985 1981 Governor 14x70 W1th T1p Out 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Flfeplace 814 367 7524 • Yards Free Estimates I 20 Years In Yard Work Mow Edge Wee deat Etc 614 446 7014 t985 Schult 14 x70 2bedroom I bath large kitchen v1nyt sktrong axe cond $13 500 30tl 773 6062 FINANCIAL 1987 Redman ~4x70 3bedroom 2bath new carpet heat pump Xl4 67S-S137 or :x:l4-67S.3818 Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness wnh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma1l unUI you have mvest1gated Homes S1 500 Very Good Condlrlon 614 44&1440 304-576 4007 210 Mobile All mal estate advertising In this newspaper ls subjecl to the Federal Fair Hou~"J Act of 1968 which makes n Illegal to advertise "anv preference Nmltallon or discrimination baSed on race colOr religion sex tamiHal status or natiOnal origin or any Intention to make any such preference llmltatkln or dlscrtmtnatlon • This newspaper will not knowltng~ accap1 advertisements lor real estate which Is In violation of the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal OjlPOnunlly basts REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale 1 112 Story 3 Bedrooms Free Gas Back Ot Addison Oh10 Re duced 137500 614 367 7259 614.-446 1988 1~88 14x70 2bedroom electnc heat 12x28 porch iDeated on 16 Mile Creek. 30+453-2244 New 14.1180 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Make Two Payments Move In 4 Year On No1e, 30..._. 736 7295. Why Rent 1996 2 or 3 Bedroom Moblte Home a Payment Aa Low As $~891Mo Only At Oak Wood Mob1le Homes Barbousv1lle WV, 304 736 3409 l1m1ted Offerl 1996 doublew1de, 3br 2bat h $1799 down $2751 month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro WI/ 304 755-5885 New 14x80 2 or 3bedroom Only make 2 payments to move 1n No payments after 4years 304 75s5568 New Bank Repoa Only 4 In warrantt 304 755 719t le~ Strll :.....::~:::::.:.::.:.:..:::.:..:::.:;_____ PF!ce Buster ! New 14x70 2 or 3br On~ $995 down 1195/monlh Free del1ve~y & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 755-5885 New Bank Repos Only 3 Lel!l 304 736 7295 :::;::::..:.::::;;.:;:::___________ 330 Farms for Sale 1 24+ acres three bedroom home, garage partly fur mshed base ment out bu1ldmgs barn basket :.....::..:....:.....::;::...._______ 1 ball coun and gas well Call 8111 3 Bedroom Full Basement Large W1lltamson 614 7~2 2007 No Deck City School Dls tnct CA land contracts. 614-44618211, .:...___:....:.:.__ _ _ _ _ 1350 Lots & Acreage 3 4br, corner tot close to school Syrac;use 24x40 bloc;:k garage 1 3/8 Acres Su1mble Fm Bu1ld1ng .h·::::' eli pu::..:::mp::::.=B..:t>~-_99.:.:.::2·..:.53.:..1..:.5:...____ Or Mobrle Homo 300 Ft Road 1Frontage $5,500 614-44Hl928 Atr CondDOned 3 Bedroom 2 Full Baths, 24'xt6 LR DR Kitchen BRUNER LANC Separate Ut11it~ Room AU In Ex 614 775-9173 c::eUent Cond111on On 1/3 Acre La cated In Green Township Over GALl lA COUNTY In Gallipolis SIZed Garage 8 x20 Porch Sa 2 Miles Out On Neighborhood tel1te System lnctuded S52 000 Road 22 Acres $26 000 8 Acr Call 61~44t · 1908 After 4 P:M Or as $1 2 000 5 Acres $10 900 AnyrlmeWeekands ONLY St 900 Down + $118 94 A Mon th locks I Dam Area 3 GOV T FORECLOSEC Homos Miles Our On Teens Run Rd 'rbur For Pennies On $1 Oel1nquent Hor ses W1ll Love Th11 Level 8 TBIC Repo s REO s Your Area Acres W1th Stream $ t 1 900 7 + Toll Froo (1 I 800 898 9778 E•t Acres Wl1h Pond $12 000 5 + H 2814ForCu•entLIS'ng• Acres $9 500 ONLY St 900 Green Botto m W VA Rt 2 Con Down • 1100 4" A. Month ven1ent To Shell Akzo 13 M1les MEIGS COUNTY The Last Wll From Hunllngton Plus 2 Adj Lots derne ss Parcels 20 Mmutes 2 large Bedrooms 1 ~/2 Baths f rom Athens In Oyesv111e 11 + Screened Porch Pallo Full Base Acres $8 500 ONLY $1 000 ment, Garage New Carpet. Wmd Down + $99 12 A. Month Over 7 ows Plastered Walls Cathedral Acres With Stream $6 SOO 12 CeUings. Heat Pump AC Add-On Acres $9 000 5 Acre s $6 500 Wood Furnace S8 9 500 304 M an ~ To Choose From Good 525-5185 Camping + Hunting House lor sale or rent 1n Portland area 4 bedroom full bath 11v1ng1 Call Fo r Owner Fmancmg lnlor dln1ng rooms complate k1tc:hen mat1on And Maps 1011.- Ott Cash wall 10 wall carpeting central a1r Purchases Examples Basad On cD'-Ieredlcarpered porch on shad 10 Year Contract With 4 Year ed halt acre lot Located Just oltBa -..:.'..:.'oo~n...:Por .::;..m.:.en:..:. t ---,-----~ 124, 6 mHes from RaveniWOOd bridge Ava1table lor o ccupanc~ May 1 call 13 14 843 5180 after Camper & lof HoJtda,y Htllg Out ::.7pm::::.:.;________________ bu1k11ng Excellent Condllionl AIC 1 House on Rat/road Street nver to~ 3 bedroom. 135,000 614·1192 5532 Sewer F1shmg Boating Etc:: $5900,614-894 3t01 F1ve acres aerator near Racme,$16 DDO can tmance wtth halt down, 814 949 2025 Scomc Valley App le Grove beautiful 2ac lots public water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576-2336 w an ted to buy 2 5 acres call 614 949 2883 360 Georges Ponabte Sawm1U don t haul your logs 10 the m1H JUi t call 304-875-1957 NICe home in Racme large build. mg will house small buamess also a one car garage fenced yard out of flood araa asking 147 000 61 4-g~9 2804 Price reduc:ed 3bedroom full basement Oacres n1ca i.openy Leon .,.. Call Somemle Reall'f :JJl-l!75-3030 or :JJ•-875-3431 Three bedroom home 1n country Whlleo Hill Rd. Rudand one lllth ln1Jrourtd pool 8t4 992·5067 Second 615-34811ofllr tsprn Real Estate BRUNER LAND 6t4· ns-9113 Cd- t1,200 304-&7S.15ol1 Appl1anct1 Rtc:ondltloned Wuhoro Dryers. Rongu Rolri· gratars 80 Day GuarantHI Frtnch City Maytag 1514 448 .:2~720~AFT:-;.;E;::R:,;6;:P,;;II.~;;;;:~:;;:::;:-I ., GOOD USEO ~PPLIANCES Wuhefl dryers refrigerators rangaa Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vme Street Call 014 4-40 7398 , 800..t90-3499 Two bedroom new carpet stove cable ttrasl'\ Included '" Mason near park c;onalrucuon workers welcome Call 304 773 5764 to set up appoanunent 1 4x7D all elecmc Hotpomt Wuher Harvest Gold $95 Kenmore Dryer Harveat Gold 195, Magic Chef 30 Inch Gas Range Almond $165 Hoi pornt Re~r~tor 1150, Whirlpool Washer L•ke New t Year War ranty $205 Caloric 30 Inch Elec: 111c Range Almond $150 Skagts Appliances 614 4~8-7308 76 ~~ srree~ Gathpoha , 800 4119 2 Bedroom Mobile Home $3001 Mo Reference IDepas1t e~ 4 446 7321 Kenmore dryer Kemlora portable wuhtr & dryer Wturlpool dish washer Portable GE dryer Port· ablt Sanyo washer 304 875 1387 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2bedraom, 2bath, furmahed 1n Me1gs No pets References requJred $100 dePoS<~ $32Simo 304 773-5t65 New gener.~llon for K1rby vacuum cleaner w/all attachments, $1 600 now wdl S!itll for $800 304 8753t6t 2 Bedroom On Add1son Ptke $220/Mo Plus Depos1t No Pets 614 446 3437 2 bedroom tra1ler m Middleport excellent conditiOn call 614 992 8060 & leave massage PICKENS FURNITURE New IIJsed 304-675-1450 2 Bedrooms 12x&5 Mob1le Home On 314 Aero Lot $300/"lo 6 t4 245-9693 Or614-883-S~ Apartments 19 112 Pine Street Garage Apan ment 2 Bedroom Reference, Stove Washer Dryer Hook Up No Pets References Oepasn 614 448 2143 ml • Sale Grcom Shop ·Per Groomtng Fea turmg Hydro Bath Julie Webb Call614~23t 6 Month Old M1n1ature Collie, ~C 0~1Stered Mala $250 6t4 8% • $201,1' TWice weekly payroll & • dlr dep avail Allllr "' IF THIS IS WHAT 2083 nde convenuonal fteetl • Excellent benefits You ANNOUNCEMENTS 1·800-929·5003 1-800-876·8754 ext . FINANCE& Brown's Hardwarf needs small engine repairman for repairs of Stlhl trimmers &chain saws. Also Briggs & Stratton tiding . . ' mowers, etc. I YOU ARE LOOKING natlontil/regtOnal fleets 010 lease Htgh Volume Ford LJM Dealership needs asststance tn F&IDept Excellent opportumty for advancement GJcd v.oki"g lXII db IS 21 and benefit package. 22 c/o Point Pleasant Register 200MatnSt Potnt Pleasant, WV 24 25550 Lanier Plumblnl ! l I I, I 8 a.m. -12 noon. Part-time. ' Salary according to experience. Phone: (614) 446o8828 Reply tn Confidence BoxP-11 23 We need professional sales nr"''"""ntatives to work in the 3allliPoliis. Pt. Pleasant and Rio Grande Previous sales experience r college education a plus l~e1lected candidates will receive: • Agressive Commission Structure plus salary • EXcellent Medical Benefits : • Paid Vacation ' I· Trips &lnceilt.Ves Available 't• Cellular Phone with I Free Local Air lime !This Cellular One is one of the fastest growing industries in the country ; Send Resume To: 7a · 5pM·F INSURANCE ! I CELLU~R ONE College of Business with responalbllltlaa Including general secretarial duties: coordinating (614)388·9485 the purchasing and budgeting proca11 ol the college; aaalsllng In the Instruction procass by Radne American Include a high school diploma or equivalent • communication Son Grocery Store I Preference and to all ublic as well resume Including the namea and acldresa the Easter Egg hunt cit Happy Ad Include • provldar snd enrollee lilllatlolls, mir!WHng and enrollment. I Furn1shed Ett1c1ency 2 Ro oms Share Bath I1951Mo Ut1/111es Pa1d 607 Second Avenue Galh polls 614 446 44~6 After 7 PM ,. u.,., ...., GraciOUS hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartmen!s at Village Manor and A1verstde Apartments tn M1ddle port From $232· $355 Call814 992 5064 Equal Housong Oppor Oates Howard._ 1935 Katie Wlsal April22, 1911 Aprill2, IUMi&S. Nice 2 or 3 bedroom apartment tn U1dCUeport no pete 6H 992· 5858 lltn Jardan, Ada &KdGy, Vinas lie One bedroom apartment tn PI P~oon~ no pets 6t4-1192 5858 Clfd of Thanks twm RIVera Tower now acceptmg appliCations for 1br HUO subs1d tzed apt tor elderly and handl capped EOH 304-875-6679 All 1ervlces required are part·tlmellntermlttent. TDD No. to ""' snt mn/1, to "' ,_,, ~~t_ipbors llfl4 ,WIS , food IIIII to clean one bedroom fur n1shed apartment 1n Mtddleport call 814 >4~8 3091 preferably be lore I 0:30am or aflllr • OOpm ,_,t , ""' ht/U , .., Furnished Rooms Rooms ror rent week or month Starling at $120/mo Galha Hotel 6t4-446·05e0 d•tllg "' ... o# otr loss. It WIIS F', '.¥11)' Sleep1nq rooms with cootl:'mg Also tra1ier 1pace on river All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 713-5851 Mason WV. Rent Tra1ler lola m countrr '(rash PICk up, c•tr water & cable available Ohio River access $100 plus d• poll~ AIIIIOJI 30ol 516 2883 apprecillflfl. ,.,,.. Yot will aver 6e Osca;~·­ """' w., Jom a dynamrc orgam4lJtlon' their ~ Position offers personaI and l challenging candidate will be self-starter centered seles organizational abilities. llcen888. and • ••~ • proven accredited Must have cum:nt is required If you have the RL I, Box326 Series CO!laldetatlon, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 send confidential resume lo Human ~sources A Gltnmark-Multica1f! Facility 45750 Equal Opportunity Employw • Department AE, P.O Box 738 Marietta, OH i LA.----..A.i '---..:,......:..:......-.;.....;....;..___..J ,.. • work an Point Pleasant Nursing and Rehabilitation Center t Must haw For lmmediatB of social from •• postllon right c1f!dtntwls and are up for thts challenge, plftu,e contact: Insurance and/or ftnaooal plus degree or health care facility for •, : Succesaful with strong cflent. • phtlc..;Ophy planmng Bxpenance a real 6 & 63 opportunities growth BSW for thts Experience in medtcal soctal work, gerontology Servk;es SliM Dfvlelon • • profeSSional Qualtfications of license to practice social work 10 West V1rgtma for qualffied indivtdual to become account executive • • : Financial a program ~~ Strong', grOWing southeastem Ohio bank ts looklrig New facility. requtn: , SEfiVICES SALES f WESLEY MULLET 141 Berlow Rd 1-800 448-6909 45858 PH. 614-258 6031 Patriot, Ohio Ask for David. • Real Estate General -- ,,.. . ...... • . 28,150 ...... ......• ......• ....... •..... 1 21,450 31,1110 2tl00 . Oooup•ICJ•··-·---~ No. Dla..troom. .....,.,.... 4 Minimum ' I of,.,.._. ....lmum I A•.. rr~~< · c-lttiiMIIitaltoo mMt IMiolloiMnt triiiM: Mel,.......,. tnoome to t) muM hl\«t .... potltntiiiiO Mvtllllflcilnl eewre a.nortpg~loM 2) mult hn'llhllbllty to provldllhe rtqUhd rouiM mMIItf~et~e».,... pun:h.,.(n-modofor.,-ond..._,.......) S)mUII,....oC<Idll _ _ _ thomto......,foroj'_,.._ ... 4)mu~l not Mvt any crlmlnll oonwlodcM• on rKOnl tt..~,...,_... .....,., ........rrllfylnt_ ...._ . _ h o u s l n g - "' I~ .... ... ecceplild .,. ... AUtiMdV It 381Buck=RO*I,Bklw'IU,.Oblo4S&14. Mondty • 1:00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Cel441-0251 ~t\ilpal'\rWM LUNCH MASON, WV Res • n3-5785 Auction Center n3-5447 AUCTIONEER· RICK PEARSON #68 Terms· Cash or Check with PosHive Identification NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS Consignment Auction Sat Apnl20, Located on St 1946 Rt 1996, 9 00 am 124 tn Portland, Ohto Plymouth restorable Take consignments on Fn. April 10 a .m.- 3 p 19, between m and Sat. a.m #1344 WV # 515 Postttve ID Refreshments BIG BEND ~TY, INC. mJ .. #6769 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ~ or446AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE ONE OF THESEI MONEY MAKER & FREE RENT Wlten you buy lll•s DUPLEX and TWO MOBILE HOMES Live In one and let lila olher 3 Rentals make payment Convenrent location close to Galltpol1s for1nfo 1754 415ACRESMorL ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN GREEN TWF!, GALUA COUNTY, OR SOUTHEAST OHIO 415 Acr. . M or L. Great for Datry Farm ra!srng beef cattle, or 1ust tarmtng 11 has 3 houses rented now Bams, Tile Mrlk House Lean to Shed Plus other bldgs & fool sheds 2 Tractors 2 Plows 2 Orsc 1 Haybrne 1 Hay Baler 1 Rake t Cornprcker 1 Com Gnnder, f Manure Spreader, 4 Milkers 2 Hogs 3 Hay Wagons, and a cattle loader Many farm equipment and toots too numerous to mention here all goes A comple1e Farm with all EqUipment Phone for appointment now 1753 PHOIE OFFICE 446·7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH 245-5855 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 LEADINGHAM HEY YOU! NOTE THIS, OWNER HAS LOWERED F 0 0 LED ALREADY! Thla Ia not a home! It Is a b~level Is still almoSt brand new 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen. 3 car attached garage, low m•lnlenance, electric heal Can you balleve over acr8$ of land Within a fllw minutes of town c = and TO PRICE OF THIS HOME To $97,500.110 He Is serious about selling and has lowered price $12 tOO 00 3 baths 3 • bedrooms. family room, den dtnlng room, kitchen large detached garage lnground pool with pool house Over 3 acres land Call today lor •n appo1nfmenl 1811 1 yr. old home, 3 br, 2 full baths, Point Pleasant right indtvJduallo assist wtth the manageme?t I Local S.elas Representeltve RICK PEARSON AUaiON CO #66 For Sale By Owner Nursing and RehabthiBUon Center, is seektng the •;t I down payment, easy terms. BY Estate General Social Worker/ Admissions Coordinator Emptovw Save Real Estate General CHERYL'S LISTINGS ARE SELLING FAST, GIVE HER A CALL AND PUT YOUR HOME ON THE MARKET TODAY! MEIGS COUNTY I , ACCOUNT EXECunVE FINANCIAL in Resources Olftcer PHONE: (614) 446-5105 TDD: (614) 446-5106 'i (814) 448-2958 Equal salary and Gallipolis, OH 45631 •I Nlary requlremanta or lee echedule to: Mlchlll L. Dey, PhD; Superintendant Galllpollll Developmental Center 2500 Ohio Avenue Galllpollll, Ohio 45631 Phone No. (614) 446-1642 F.x No. (614) 446-1341 resume HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER rtuman - certHicetlon or other credential Information, and send 100 Jackson Pike " ol Intent, togather with appropriate license, fhanks Ver~ ~ l Interested personslpartiH should submit a letter should expactatlons to: I'. PSVCHIATRISI In Memory AUCTION CONDUCTED • tppllcantl Deals Hundreds. even Thousands of Dollars & ' ~catlent lllary and benefit package. Qualified Campu1 Po1t Office Box F27, Rio Grande, OH • Package A'S NOTE THIS IS THE BEST OF ANTIQUE FUANITURE WE HAVE IS BUILDING MOST EVERYTHING IS R~~~~ FOR YOUR HOME OR SHOP COME & Ill THE DAYII 'NO BUYERS PREMIUM' Acenu. Happy 87th ~::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::m:;l~ ~ PROFESSIONAL POSmoNS l The Gallipolis Devalopmental Center, an ICRIUR, Birthday l Is recruiting providers for professlonaiiii'VIcas to Blythe Theiss residents for the period o1 07..01-96 thru 06-30-97. l ' The area ol professional HrVIce Is: Furn1shed efficiency Pt Pleasant all ulillittes pad Parktng Deposit requ1red $1951mo 304 675 7783 others, wheal Amencana pattern dishes 11'Hh ) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, low Buildings and ware apple desagn • 165 Autumn IIlll~!;~~.~~·~~n\Watt & whhe bowl, 4 pc Pink & Blue Stnpe, Public Sale &AUctiOn Post hand bag , metal small ftre truck, H C Slnclatr gasoline stgn, old ratl road adv came out of cereal boxes, mall pouch degree required. Demonatratad fltallershlp skills with the ability fo communicate d " ' - groups and bailie computer tlkllla -ntlal. Vuat be willing to obtain Ohio Insurance 45674. EEOIAA Employer Furntshed 3 Rooms & Bath Up sralrs Ultllt1as 'furmshed Clean No Pets Reference Depos1t Re qu1red 614 ~46--1519 I 8.ohelor's af 1eaat three f&fenrnces bel42"' the cleedllne ol April ' 18, 1996 to Me. Phyllis "•son, PHR Director ot' Human Raaourcaa, Unlverelty of Rio Grand! • 1 a great success t~elponslbltltiU I will be given to candldatH with 1 ;,~:~:~ a new tlo!zar es. knowledge of Paradox program. lntereatad Individuals ahould aend a letter of Interest and~ • who attended to make Furn1S~d 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park AC No Pets, Refeflncea DepoSit S3501Mo 614--446 8235 614-446-0577 akllls required experience with computers and word pf01;18110rs. DOuglas W For Lease 2 Bedroom Apartment Pattlally FurniBhad Or You Furn 1sh Yourself Very Ntce Rooms In Nice Area Galllpolts Central Atr, Fan In Every Room 614 886 7174 for lndlviiiiUII with a maf11191d healthcare, or Insurance background to dl..ct and plan all administrative ICtlvlllel of the ~ HeaiHI Connection, HMO formed by a..ctlcal Center lind Holzar Clinic. Ia requlred.1 Excellent oral and Interpersonal , to Crosse's and 1 Raal Estate General pr., prevloua experience working In aN office sattlrig; pli!rsonal thank you Bob Sells 614-843-0281 Bob Crawford 614 643 2909 Consrgn,_m Taken until 9 00 a m Auction Day Terms of Bille Cash or ehacl< with IP Sales tax charged, or you must Present federal tO numbar Not responsible for accidents or theft Sale day announcements wiH fake presence cr;er ad Lllnch S!IMid II'"'"" 1 Cash Immediate opening Science Is prefarred. At leeat three yeara' ' would like to give a SPreader 3pt • Horse drawn riding cultiva1or NEW EQUIPMENT Goose nec1< nat bed trailers • Bumper pul IIIII beds • Cattle trailers Utility trailers 8 II fhru 1111 hayspears front & back, Grader blad8$ • boom poles Post hole diggers Clwryalls, table, Ice cream table & 4 chairs, Ice cream stools, oak press back desk table, Ice cream table & 4 chairs, Ice cream stools, oak press back desk chair, mahogany desk chair, Victorian Etagar, early spool cradle, good selectton of clocks, laney oak kitchen clocks and others, wooden Duck decoy Signed jobs, etched bowl (Grape pattern). large black Onyx type lruH weeping gold vase, blue milk glass dish, pressed glass, large Cranberry bowl w/whlte edge, cobaH blue glass, etched glas~. Cranberry pitcher, beaultlul Victorian flower bowl, eutglass, milk glass, blue Fenton ~~~ Depresston glass, Green Fenton bowl, Blue & Chelsea England dis h, blue sl$g bowl, Cam1val I olass Nippon glass, Rose bowl, Fiesta yellow gravy I ~:'~· jumbo peanut butter jars, Green & Whtte pottery II Home r Laughlin bowl, pair Weller vases. MsttC~ilng pair Weller candle holders, Ptnk & Green Hull RoseviRe Pitcher 11271·P, vase 1192·5, cast Lady 2 glass shade lamp, Slone Jars· A Parkersburg W V.· are McCoy W V and others, pair pewter vases, pan salt & pepper shakers cast tron clown ash type doll made In Japan, brown "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR required. An uaoclate degree In Secretarial 602 pc VIet Billy Gable appranttce Ohio typing and monitoring exams. QuaiHicatlons Legton Post auction center In Dan Smith - Aucttoneer Ohto 1502 Eastern Ave. ATIN: General Manager Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Full time eecretarlal poaltlon available In the Kitltens, Badnoats, Speoolisl SaniOI' DISCOUnt EQUIPMENT 5 II. Bushhag 3 pt Wood Splifler • 8 II Disk 3 pt 4!6 In! 4R com planter • Ford 508 Haybaler • NH 86 Hayb!rler, 5 II disk 3 pi Boom Pole Pond Scoop • 501 Ford Mower, Cattle Racl< 811. galv Antique Gr88S Seeder; 2 row I{IF Cultiva1or 7 II mower ti39JO • Antique Seed CleaMr • Silage ~ NH 1711 w/com head. Heyoragon 1411, plowl2/12 Ford, Nl Fert BUTLER AUCTION SERVICE CELLULAR ONE IS EXPANDING choose MANAGEMENT Sonshtne BEAUTIFUL AAARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $244 to $315 Walk to shop & movies Call 814 446 2568 Equal Houalng Opporrunll'f •,, , purchase avBII Call TRL 10 a-2 p Sun or Wednescjay, Apnl for Pets Onentation bonus! WEEKENDS Exodus Beach SL Middleport, 2bedroom, furnished unlldes pa1d Deposit & references 304-882-2588 460 Space for loaded or empty at the CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Vte:tf,riiiii-t1 B • Al(ls Chambers B w/cultivalor, Side Olesaer, Pfowo I Mowets Roto THier rear tine, Paulan Chain saws Homellte dlatn saws. dlarn saw accessories Pacer King rototlllers, weedeaters MISC 8t HORSE TACk Power saw 7 1/4 In rods 1 In x 4 II various nails ~ dlarger, tools, horse saddles, Simco lhow saddle w/bridle, blanket & sfarld bam logger house wiiJer softner auto cattle water king wood & 00111 stove Homelit8 !rrlgaflon pumphorse Miters HARRIS TRUCKING Tuesday, April 560 ~~FinishaN Ford • Allis Chllmbors box blades Head gates •uto working shules, horse leaders, Bunk feeders 5 II & 10 II , Carrol Panels Hay feeders • Farm Gates 4 II 11vu 16 It LAWN & GARDEN · AUTO 1986 Laser Chrys Sport car 5 spd new tires truck bug shl- • wlteelbarrow • Aiding mower 10 HP 36 In cut AMC • 16 hp riding '-1 mower 46 tn cut Front tine Rolo Tillers, • higher than book) EXCELLENT BENEFITS Stncere Air Conditioner D•shwasher Utih t1es Pa1d Good Ou1et Netghbor hood. No Pets Reference IDe poSit 614 448 1370 OverkJoktng Ohio Rwer 2 Bulla.~ ~ Plots 1325 Each 1 800 45• 1978 Rain bow owooper wtlh attach monts 30ol-675-1125 FOR CALL TODAY & START IMMEDIATELY! Monday, Apnl 3 Rooms Bath Washer /Dr yer, 8- mo exp needed! We offer lop pay to start • (practical hwy Salem Youth 1 Bedroom 13 Room A ~a rtment Trash Pa1d NO PETS On 55>4 N8(lrf'oner 614388-1100 Rt. &141 8N Ford Flllllal B w/Befly mower · MIIB Saloh w/oFront end Help Wanted "REGIONAL" Nightly 2bdrm aprs total electric apphancea furnished laundry room tacillb&J close to school 1n town Applications available at V1llage Green Apts 149 or c;:all 814-992 3711 EOH Saturday, April 20 19116 10:80 a.m. at the lntai'Mctlon LOCATION: Wilgus, Ohio Of State 775 TRACTORS be 23 w/CDL 'A;. ' 1·8D0-543-8923 ext : HOME MOST Spectal Mustc 300 Fourlh Avenue, Gallipolis Unlldps Paid No Pars Reference 1 Coposl( 6t4 446-3437 AUCTION , 33 rose wood Victorian marble top B R marble top hall tree. mah secretary wardrobe comb , Gov Wlnthrope aecralllry, oak jelly cupboard, oak claw loot laney side board, large walnut wardrobe, Dove latled case must seell Lg laney curved glflSS China cabinet w/claw feet, 1920's 1 o pc walnut I) R suHe, Birdseye maple Princess dresser, laney walnut marble top table, nice 6 pc & Gay twin poster B R suHe. two nice 4 pc B A suite, Barley twtst 0 R suHe, splnntng wfteel. gate leg table, Viet walnut wash stand, early tilt table, large oak stacktng bookcase, spmet Mlsston oak desk. mahogany Ubrary table wlclaw omate oak bookcase, pie sale, ntee selection tables Mohogany Shield back rocker, walnut.., \repc,rr, Victorian hlp rest chan'S, Goat wagon . early ''8 &Auction Orlando, • Hotol Nrghll N- Oit ney, Can Uoa Anytime, Value $300 Soli For StOO 8t4 523 RT. BeautHul 3 au~e. lg Must "REGIONAL" Calvtn Ray Evans 2 Bedroom Upstatrs Apartment AERATION MOTORS PubliC Sale VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3t56 Quality Household FutMIIure And Apphances. Grear Deals On Cosh And Carry I RENl2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1lable Free Oehvery With n 25 Mtle1 Sunday, April Located on Muon,WV. ,.Rollalrod - & Rtbul! In Slock. ,Col Ron e..., t-801H537 11528. Top Benefits 401k, Home 11 · 14 days. School grads welcome. "REGIONAL" Evangelist 2 bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy, no pets, 814-992 5858 t2t t 30'X4S'xtr 1 ·t5x8' 1 3' t.tan Door I Siding, Galva.lume Erecled Iron 45719 Speeializlng In Pole Building!. Deslgled to meet 'fOAJf needs Any size. lOUSE AID LOT FOI SALE 10:00Ul JET r, conventionalsl Dnvers/Experienced ~- SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1996 Women s golf <Clubs 304..S7S DRIVERS . only 2 ~ Aprll21·24 7:00 p.m. Nightly Salem Baptist Church Gage, Ohio Range Rtfr~geratar F urn1sh ed Gas Heat S2661Mo Plus Uulmes DepoSit Requ1red 614-446-2957 •;::300~t;_--=------- line, " late model BAHAMA CRU IS EI 5 days14 nrghts Underbooked' Mu st Sell' S2791COiJI>Ie Limited llckels t 800 414 4151 ext 6589 Mon Sal 9am 1Opm REVIVAL 1 Bedroom New Extra N1ce 1 e-... 'fno exp 1Alltop-of·the 8 pool table slate exc cond , wf all accessones $900 firm 304 372 8480 for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanments lur mshed and unfurnished secunty deposit required no pets 614 992 2218 ooqu,,. ..Htmlock lrom Senla'l Foreat lor , lllndocoptng Noolly ohoored rJe5 1104 675 4t36 ot 304 8115· D.C. ..... W..,Iac. Cennellurg, Inc AUCTIO Wedding gown, IIZI 12. ~lrlt and 2!1 bullono on bod< poid 1450, utdng • 150 ftrm 814~ 31135, Ilk lor Lisa. AS 67S.754t Street 1n Pomeroy $125 depos11 $250 month no 1nstde pets 614 687 :JJ83 aher Som , t1............V - ,.;;•::;.,. Sunray electnc StQ-Ve w/doublt Two baelro om trall&r on Co ndor "' VHrs Old, Ercellent Candllton, _I 1so, Amana Mlcro•ve 121 tar- an. ANTIQUE G E Potacru- 0 1 - - S Tony Lama GuaranUlod Lo.,.,t Anliquo Oak PoduUll ~ ltchon PtfcooA!ShooColt,Gollpolla. T81l!e S200 Firm. 81 4-3711-2!123. Carpo1 & Vinyl Salo Mollohln Buy or soli Rlvtrrno Antlquu, 814~ 7.. 4 R1. 7 N 1;" 1124 E Yaln SltMt on Rt 124 Pomaro~ Houn M T w 1o 00 Come 181 extriDrdf'Wy new a.m m 6:00 p m Sunda~ t 00 ., ttchnoloor In •e:OO p.m &t4..:.2 252e Ishii An Akl:o Nobel Slklltnj ._ WIU be Ml _.. 540 Miscellaneous :'~':"~rv Merchandise 2t daning colora. from .. , lf.tl} Tuesday tnDrning Free coffH t Uled Coleman Down Flow Gao and donull wHI bo oorvod Paln1 Furnaco 70,000 BTIIs COmplete Plu~ 30«75-4084 ; S2SO , Used Johnson Gas Fur naco t60 000 BTU 1 Upllow C<lncrero & Plaotlc !loPiic Tonks, $250 3 Uaed Etocrrrc furnaces 300 Thru 2,000 Goltona Ron 16KW 2oKW 25KW 1 Usod 3 Evano EnrerprrHI Jackaon. Qti Ton Rhetm Hoat Pump 1 800· 1 .:;1-800-::::::531::.:·8:;528.::;________;, 287 830B 8t4 44 6 6308 1 800 ~ Elo-rlc Scootoro AJ1d 29 1-0098 .. ~ Wheelchairs, New !UIH, V1n 1 12 HP .ford Lawn Tractor 38 Car L1ft lnatalled StalrgiKiee Uft Inch Cu ttmg Deck 5 Yean Old, Cha1r1 Calf For Brochure 01f· Perfect Cond1tl0nl $995 814-256- 1·-:=.:;72:;83.;::..__________.....,,: 6753 •· 110 Help Wanted 1977 Ford Trl Allie 19 Ft Alum li:==-==-==-==-~ Dump Bed. Side Dres10r For Far ,' mall A Tracmr 61 ..256 8325 DAR~~= · OUr pay " ' .. T 1995 Ronchktnu Lawn Mower lor experience program High Wheel 4 HP 22" Cui Lrke starts you at30t· ~~~~ed Only 4 1r2 Hrs 6H elml for 1 .3 yrs OTR 32 sell cleaning oven s $200 304 Two and rhree bedroom mob1te homes start ng at $240 $300 sewer water and trash Included 8t4 992 2167 I----------------- 11.:.__ _..:.__ __ ~Hot=•='"":!:'.!wv~----- 1 ;en-:...:.211 :.:.:. 530 Antiques Booto By Rodwlng, Chip-a, SOfas loveseats C ha~rs Rechn mg Sofa W11h Matchmg Rocker 1 Recliner Corbin & Sflyder 614 446 117~ Beautiful Aver VtrrN 2 Bedrooms In Kanauga No Pets, References Deposit Foster & Mob1le Homes 614 441.()181 440 Archery, Gun& Ammo 1---;...;;.;.;;.~;.;;,;,;:.;;__ Ro toad1ng & F11Nng Supl>liu Ltvo Bail I Lk:onst Crowlord ' · BalhWb, uiOd, good cond 304- 11 o ........ 540 llllclltlnloul .:::. llll'chlndlee -::: Tur~oy, Save Big On Carpet & V1nyl In Stock $6 00 Cash /Carry Mollo na n Carpets R•7N 614 4'6 7444 3 Bedrooms 3 M1IQS From Galli QOIII $275/Mo $1 SO DepoSit WI D Hook Up 614 446-3870 RENTALS 15 112 Galllpollo 2 Badrom Up· 1talrs Near River Duplex Ga rage 1325/Mo. , Worer Plld Co pool~--· 614-4.S2419 ElectriC: Crarrmat1c Fun Site Bed Good Cond1110n $175 614 379- Two bedroom hou•e c1rpeted n1ce and clean deposit rtqulfed, no 1n11de pets three btdroom house depolit requwed no m11de pe1S814-99:!o3090 1 Houses for Rent wv Newly decorated 2btdroom basement References Deposit No pets ~75-5182. We Buy Farms And Acreage 20 Acres And l.argeJ, No lnnlt 014775-0173 410 11f5 Country Furnlruro 304 675-6820 Rr 2 N emdea Pt Pleaunt Tuto-Set9-6, Sun t 1 5 Reltronco S42S/Monlh 614 «8 2t58 450 ---- a-n- Vl>e Pocan dining room sullt e cholra • tlr_, chrno cabrno1 & huleh C<lst S2.SOO now wtll ooll 2bodroom unlurnlahod 507 t/2 Wanted s 40411 G1ve ptano lessons 1n my home, to all age groups also teach chordmg & tran aposing if Inter· eoiBd caH.614-IMI2 5403 2 Bedrooms 121165 Mobile Home $5 500 t.Aove It Or Rani E111111ng 314 Acre lot 614 245 9693 Or 6t4 863-5566 ::........:::_;.:.:.__________ 1 2bedroom 1n Fla!rock new roof new porch new hot wat er tank :.S4~0.::000.:..:.;.::JJ~4:..-6.:.7S.:...::232:.:...7_______ 3 Acre Panoram1c V1ew 1993 Trailer New 24X26 Garage B•12 Shed 12x16 Building 24x40 Barn. $4 7 SOD S7 500 Down $400 Monthly 7"4 Interest 629 Blazer 614-387 5022. St,-- Prodorvilt ONo, nla Pizza 1972 4Dx70 Covered Porch 1184 Whill Rd 3 Bedroom 2 Car Waaher /Oryor Srorage Bulldrn9 Garage Gas HeatiAir Deposn & W1H do babysuung m my home 4389 For- 520 Houlthold Goods 12 , tv t~ Roem Sli•ttt. 2 Ptoco NotSm Eeoh Only S2 75 Eaeo Oall e 1• 881 113n Rl 1 Above 2 a.droom Houae, 2 Bedroom Tr.iltt In GoltlpoHo. 81.....S.- 31 dloom, molltt futnilhld $350 pfu1 depaall and reference&. 304 675-5540 for Sale W1ll Babystt 1 Child In My Home Infants Too In Rodney Ar&a Ref erences Ava1lable 614 245 5887 Anynme 6 -388 0429 Drlvoro Vano Flata Home 01· ton Up To 32 ·112t • OWNER OPERATORS Up To 78% Of Looming & loving liiMronmont lor Gfooa, 21 Yra COL A HAULING chUd cart HfVIcea tn my home FREIGHT SINCE 28 Deaton, Cloae so schools Have referenc Inc , Brlmlnghom, AL 1·800.25S. eo Call for lnJormolron 30~ 675 8053. &se2 ' 320 1 Trained Equestrian JCtrlifled Far rltr W1ll Tra1n Give lessons Board And Shoe Horus For More lntormauon ~atthew Angel 814 258 680t BabysiUmg 1n m~ hon)e reason able rares flexible hours have ~ Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Brick 3 references close to school 304 Miles From GaiUpolts On ~41 In 675-2784 Ground Pool 614 44e 0038 Or 814 441 0584 D&ycar.e cartlr1ed & experien~:ed dependable meals & .fun ume 78 acres mil With three bedtoom provided can g1ve references IWO bath briclc home three ponds Dental Hyg•ene Posnlon Avail 6141192 7623 pole barn bulld 1ng two c:ar ga abla PSR, STM Practice Pleaao rage 614-7421902. Send Reoumo To CLA 383 c/o General Mamtenance Pamung Gallrpolla Oal~ Trrbuno 825 Third Yard Work Wtndows Wuhed Maxwell Ave 3bedroom LA OA Avenue Galhpolla OH 4563t Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling, large family room double Q{l;rage, Commertcat Reaadential Steve Byro old t07 ooo 304 675 For In"""'""' Dental Hyglonllt Needed To Jo•n Our Dental Prac11c:e On A Part· Time Basis Mull Ba Licensed In Tho Stal8 Of Ohio Send Resume To CLA 382 o/o Galllpollo Darty Trrbuno. 825 Third Avonua Galli· vound pool halt pump, root and aiding an 2 acres 1n Bracf. bury, $37 500 nogotloblo 614 992 81!10 • 510 118::28:.;...__ 2 3 bedroom houoo In Ru~arld, ::.61:.;~.:"::2:..·2:..4:.:."::.:.6.:.;"~";:::.5:: • .-qul.od nD ThrH bldroom 1WO bl.f\1 .txwe dopool! _ ... 81 .. r.MII81 1995 1.ttx70 Clayton 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA, All Electnc Under p1nnlng Sk~rMg Extended Warranty Other E>trasl lt9 500 Altar 8 P.M 8 14-446-6415 mtc Marketing Plan Lose Weight & Make Moneyl 614 446 1236 6t4-44t-()167 Screen Pnnter EJCpenence Nee essary Senous lnqUtr es Only 614 446 2388 Aslt For Chris. Becomes Availabl& PRICED REOUCEO throe bod room central air auac::hed oa - . 28x24 burldlng. .., hill acre Flo1WOocfo Ad 6H 119H575 or Red Hot Fat loss Product. Dyna Needo<f To Perform Properl'f And Lost Control Surveys In Sur round1ng Area Experience Pre !erred Send Rooume To AIS Inc P:O Bo11 689 t Greenvtlle Oh10 4533t EOE Jackson Vinton Community Ac t1on Inc Is Accepting Resumes For The FoNowlng Temporary Po ~ !tiona Through August 1996 With The Poaolblllty Of An Ex tended Contract II Fundmg E!ioon o Poraonoi Coro SpocraH: lng in Alz~lmer 1 care glvtng Call •• Wo can htlp 304 7t2· 410 Housea for Rent·. 1991 Brookwood II ~ 4x76 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Dishwasher CA Deck 15 Ft Above Graund Pool Prlmestar Satelltte Dish New Out bUilding On 112 Acre lot. Located 20 Mmutes South On SR 7 Paved Road 132,000 OBO Mo· bile Home Can Be Sold Seperal8ly But Must Be Moved FDr $1 7 000 Firm No Land Contract Senous Inquiries Only Please, 814 256-.6391 Leave Message Sates Rep For Snap On Tools EOE 6<l6-928-8128 JOB POSTING s.• 310 :6am=.::9pm::.:::..:.7.:da:::Y:•---------I _1h..:•..:o_fle:...rl_ng~-----'-----­ Ravenwood WV based c:amer VENDING Wont Get R1ch Ou1cM now hlnng tr uck dn'llers to pull Will Get A Steady Cash Income van and flat bed trailers 1994 Pnce To Selll1 soo 820 4353 1995 conventtonal Peterb1lt trac tors Employ,e pa1d health In surance pa id vacalion aller 1year Three years expenence clean MVR record pre employ ment screening and at least 24\'rs old t-800·22-58 INSURANCE SURVEVORS JACKSON VINTON COMMUNITY ACTION INC Hornet fOr 180 Wlntld To Do • • EOE "' Uving room, family room with stone fireplace. Dining room & Morning Room, Deluxe kitchen. Heat pump & central air 60 ft. deck 12 x 28 front porch, brand new 32 x 48 garage insulated, new concrete, 10 x 10 insulated doors, 12 x 16 metal building with attached carport. Split rail fencing 2 drive ways, satellite, too.many extras to mention. Call daytime 304-675-3331 or eve after 7 p.m. 614-367·7317. AskiJ19 price $97,500 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 mJ RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley............742·3171 .& $25,000· IIIIIEDIATE PQSBESSION lor this 1 1/2 atory home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining kllchart co W/Jefrlgaralor 30'132 aariiiJII Collage 1741 • �........ I' I Pom•rcy •llldcl•port • a.lllpo'le, OH • Point -- 810 Firm EqulfiiiMI'II 1130 71 o Auloe tor Bille wv lun&ly, April SUnd8y,.Aprll 14, 111t 720 1I'UCIIa lor Slle 710 Autoe fDr Sill 750 Bollia • lk4olt 730 V8ns & 4-WDtl Cll~l . 790 810 llotOr Honlll far&-. Home llnprovtmenta 4-882-2!114-0pn\ 10.000 ·· - · $5500, II Ford FISO 4WD, 301 • 1988 Cho¥«10, I UID, H , MW rl' built on;lno, 10.000m1 .. new ... haust, no tutt. t 700 neg. Pomel oy •III«Mieport • G•lllpolla, 0H • Point P..•un(' WV -~2 ttwr·u pickup, 4 c,y l, 1G8S Morcurr Topaz, $1 ,200, l14-2tf--1o31. TH t. rl'->POil T1\ T1nrJ 1998 , 114-i82-e572. 30 4 ~ 175-J'Nol. 1G80 Cadillac Sodan Devlllo, 4 door, G7,000 actual mlloo, good 'lhapo. muot bo H on , S2400: 1883 Buick LtSabra·, 4 door. 58,000 an rnoiDr, Mill PlltL good ohapo , S1500 ; &h,J'I2- mi'"· 2413. 1982 Oldt 98 Rogenty Brougham seoo.304-S7&-31 G7. 1983 280ZX Da11un, 5 sp.. 8 cyl.. runt well, $GOO 080, 614-742· 22S8 alk tor Mike or Jim. Yarr.ha Electronic Keyboard Ex- Porli>rmanc:e Ttstoa. black Ancellen• Condition, Bencti lnclucf. gua ..-r~~ng bUlls. Birth •. 1, weenocl. Allor 4:30P.M. 814-+IH253. lng +25, milk +12, 10rling +40. ... -~ REGISTERED ANGUS FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK . Ana Chi-Angu o Buil o, Ana Holt- era $700 Up. Excellent Bloodllnn And l.oio Blrlh Woiglltl . Slate Run ----~----1 Farmo. 81o4-2811-53GSJacltaon. 1984 Chevy Camero, $1000, 614·. 992-'1888. 1984 Nluan Senna. 4 Cyl. aut omatic, 81,000 original mil es, vary good transportatio n, $1350, 81 4-742-1 400. 1884 Pontiac Flera, Aulomatlc. AC, Loaded, $1 ,200 , 614-367- 0182. Alter 4 ~M : W!!!ro~PoR1!Y1H~!C• 1993 Ya maha 350 .4 Stroka Moror, 614-388-9331. · LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALLUSTODAYI 446-1066 4d , 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: Boats & Motors for Sale Allen C. Wood, Realtbr/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/BrOker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tlm Watson, Realtor-446-2027 Patricia Ross, Realtor VACANT PROPERTY! · 218 acres more or less. 111s located In Gallla and ,~,, "' ~) Jackso.n · County, _ , , '•' 1, -~ ' -~ bordering Uttle Raccoon Creek. l;xcellent hunting r-::. ~ "":....: ground, $250.00 per acre. Realtor Owned. Appalachian Lo8 Structure• h•• been leader in the los ho•oc I industrY lor over yea~•. ·Ch~ac from 70 otandard modch we'll cu110m dceigtl ' ' . lor you. '87 Star ,bass boat with trailer, ll· Call or write for mo1rc I berglass. 14', 45 hp. Mercury _ ma· tor and trolling motor, $4000, 61 4- 985-3472 e~~ening s. ~ t;/..a( - ~~~ OPEN BOUSE 360 'J1W;I Ave., Glllipolie 2:00 to 5:00 Suaday, Aprill4, 1996 EXCEPTIONAL RANCH - In Rio Grande area, offers 3 bedrooms, formal · dining, lg. family room, fireplace, 2 car garage,;pool, situated on ~-7-~. 1120 SPACIOUS MODULAR-3 Bedrooms lg walk In . • · closet In MB, 2 full baths, 30 x 40 garage, above ground pool. Upper 40's. DON'T MISS THIS ONE! . 1121 ' Dept. GDT, • !t' - FREE NUMBER 1-800-585-7101 or 446..:7101. Office .......................... 992-2259 • -- · Real Estate General r--,~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; NEW USTING - MULBERRY HEIGHTS - Excl!ptionally Nice Home with a ve,Y nice location. 1 1/2 Story Frame Home with carpet and nice hardwood ftooring. Drywall Interior, paneled . breezeway, eleclrlc H.P./C.A. Appliances, paved driveway, 1 car garage, sloping yard. 34 bedrooms, basement, close tQ Hospital and local doctors office. Nice area, Perfect Retirement Home for the young or the old. Call for Your Appointment.' ASKING $54,500.00 _____i.:' · ..-. BLACKBURN REALTY 514 Second ,.ve., GaUipolis, Oh. 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0()()8 . Joe Moore, l\ssociate 441-1111 . ~ SOUTHERN COLO"'IAL HOME WITH 4 7 ACRES more or 1868 of fenced land. Stocked pond, barn. 3-4 Bedrooms, 2 lull baths, extra. large living room & dining area, screened In back porch, cent~al air conditioning, 2 car detached garage . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1839· 1iir FISHERMAN'S PARADISE - The Ohio River lot located· In Addison offers a · mobile home with wrap-around deck facing the River. County water and electric available. Price at $23,900. Make this your get away spot today. ENJOY A,.,BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER AND THE GALLIPOUS PARK - Half of' this duplex has been completely remodeled. There Is 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, and a I~Wge eat In k~chen. let the one half help make your ' . -·•• New Listing on First Avenuell This graceful 2 story home has been kwlngly cared lor by the ~ present NEW LISTING! ENDLESS POSSIBIUTlESI 21arge well constr.a.., buildings being approx. 4t';• 185' and 50 x 180'. One Of'wttlch Ia set up with a loading doclc. County water & HPtic ayetem. 16.8 acres more or leN of land. S...erallset of road frontage. Easy acceu. Within approx. 3 miles 800111 of RIO Grande. N846 OUT OF lOWN OWPER SAYS 'GOTTA SEU. FASr Reduced price $5,000 & wanl8 ollerl Over 148 acres m/1, bam, 8hed. garage & more. Plus 1 112 story horne lhal hll been IMihldllldt 11822 Such a pretty view of the Qhio River from this 28 acre lracl of lind._Acreege being solei as deveiOpmlrll land, properly .... been IUMyed. 1194 108 ACRES - will sell on land contract, Ideal hunting ~=~!/land. l.ol8 of road frontage. Ia Ceil today. Attordlble. We Ncerl L1 s t 11HJ'· 1 ' w.. :\ , c r\lo vr nq Property A nd Nr· 'ci l1hHr' to Show' 1 • 12 anct one half -ee. Moetly al ltWI putlire and tillable lanct . T allolment .. mineral r c Included. REAL OWNED 1834 room l kit~. Dining room, 2 full baths. family room In · baaement large stone $25.000 • 1 Al:i-a mil and fireplace, large cowred wrap mobile. home with room C~deck~~~: addition. County water. two car Pond • and ~~edlata possaaalonl spring & loads more. One lit1le and you will be Wall Maintained 30,oo0 Sq. Ft. approx. building slluated on 1 acre mora or less In Clty of' Gallipolis. Lola ol parking area, ollloe space, loading docl<a, central air & heat. Call for- complete 117110 EXCELLENT . BEEF OR datails. HOUSE FARM I Over 140 WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE acres land, tlfmost brand ,_ FOR TOO LONG! $34,800 house that was construcled - 3 bedrooma, 2 batht, t995, 1 112111ory 3 bedrooma, kitchefl. refrigerator, 2 baths, approx. 3,800 aq; ft. d8lltCIMid garage, Nic:e level lnground. pool for 1110811 soon lawn . YOU BETTER ACT lo come summer days. Larga FAST! 1827 barn approx. 1oo· x 88', machinery shed, J)Oie barns l HERE ·you GOI Extra more. TOO MUCH TO Iaroe level laWn l 1 1/2 MENTION IN THIS /II) CALL story home. Ideal for couple FOR MORE DETAILED starting out. t:lving room, INFORMATION! 11831 large eet·ln kitchen, oowred LANDI LANDI LANDI & MORE front porch. LOW $30's, LANDI Approx. 178 acre• of 1832 Ideal hunting land, frontage LOT - baing tlppl'oic. 5 acre along Raccoon Cleeic. ~ f710 . more or leN. County Wlll8r LOT - 2.8 acrea m/1, $15,000 It .......,._ Situated at a County water IMiillbla, mostly paved available. Situated • II level. Nice place ID buld. • rolld. Cell today. 11211 RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST AT 160 In Vinton, Ohio. This home has 2 BRs, 1 bath., larQe FA, LA as well as DR. This home is carpeted. New siding and Insulation ad,!ls to this home. There Is a carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsmt. $49,000. g.,age. RACCOON $16,500.00 CREEK - 33 acres, GREAT HUNTING LAND - 20 acre• $19,000.00 and Lots of Possibilniesll Located on a quiet, dead-end street in town, this ranch home has a nice 1 bedroom apartment attached for extra Income. Uve In part and let a renter help pay -lhe mortgage. Or connect !he two together and have one larger home. Or non! both living q~arters lor an RACCOON CREEK FARM - Loceted on State Route 160 in ,northern Gallla County. Approx. 1 mile creek frontage. 30 flat lots surveyed. Water and electric available. $88,000.00 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD : Addison Twp, 386 acre fll!m. 3 ponda, tobacco base '44K1 00 barn with concrete floors. May consider apiH. (578) "Keystone Building" to the Downtown Business Distrlctl Here's an opportunity l_ o~ one of lhe·tar'ge$1 buildtngs m the heart of !he downtown business dltllflcl - The Lupton Building. 3 retail yni18 and 3 resld8ntitlf apartments provide excellent ·income. Aa:ess to all lhe rental units frOm the rear alley and munlclptlf perking lol. Ceil Dave for more li1formallon. 1229 ·I -0 • •• garage, basement. Good condition. $64,800 1203 POMEROY- MAKE AN OFFER • OWNER WANTS TO SELL- Ranch Style Home with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, electric B.B. heat and ~ car garage. ASKING $44,900 NEW LISTING! More Than Meets the Eye! You will be surprised wnen you llleW ihia home and find II offers 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, nice size lhr(ng room, eat-In kitchen; pius a utility/mud room located on a large flat lot· in centenary and priced at only $38,500. Better call today before 1819 ·WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. · ~ l I ' . 446-3644 . DAVID wiSEMAN; BROKE~ - 446-9555 COMMERCIAL USnHO • Rio Grande area, 1.6. acree m/1 looaled on the NE comer of .U.S. 4 lane 36 an.d SR 325, lol8 of potential. $49,000.00 Mc'DI,de. 446-7n9 · . Ca!Wyl Wacla • 441-1007 · Sony Garilell· 446.1707 ,, I EXECUTIVE HOME ON THE EDGE OF TUPPERS PLAINS - On SR 7 This newly remodeled 1 1/2 · Story Jiome features 4.bedroom•, 2 baths, skylights, ceiling fans . Spacious kitchen, woodbumer, elec. B.B. heat. Decking, shed, 2 car garage, garden area. Excellent location just minutes from Pomeroy, athens or Parkersburg. You .Must Sea This Home to Appreciate What It Has To Offer!! ASKING $86,200.00 Investment Over 1400 sq. ft., DEBBIE DRIVE . Si10ULO OWN A NEW HOME lEAST ONCE. This · 2 story ~auty leetures 3 or 4 BRs, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the lR & family rm; cherry cabinets in kttchen, 6 ln. other walla & much more. Fantastic view. 1453 - OHIO RIVER PROPERTY located at end· of White Ava. off Garfield. Several lots $20,000. 33 ACRES - MIL comer of SA 325 and Woods Mill Rd, recreallonat land only . $16,500.00 LOCATED ON ST. RT. 160, VINTON, OHIO. This 11 rOQm house has many features of -yesterdays. W~ 4 BRs; 2 baths, I 18 X 24 garage, a very pretty breakfast nook and much more to see. Located on a great comer lot. $39,900 owners remodeled through lhe years to keep at up to date. Over 2600 square feet of living space will provide enough room lor most any size family. Remodeled kitchen, living room & dining room with two way tlreplace, large family room . 2 lull baths and 3 bedrooms. New high efficiency gas fumace with central .air. 2 car garage. Ideal location for convenience to downtown shopping. $169,9001100 SPECTACULAR .HEARTHSTONE PIONEER LOG HOME - hand ~ White pine lOgs. Beautiful setting, picba'e petladl Cathedral ceilings In tilling • space for your family plus a 28 x 48 ·metal oulbulldlng for the handy man. very nice 3 BR, 2 bath home wHh Iaroe kitchen, FA and LR. Breezeway and 2 car.garage also. F!SIIol. $120,00011210 til· LARGE EJ.SY TO MOW .- Quality Around Every Comer This. brick ranch oilers a lot of . 'Jimmie DeWit1................................ 24S-0022 Manha Smith ................................... 379-26SI Cindy Drongowski. .......................... 441-0736 Otcryi Lemly ................................... 742-3171 LAWN being approx., 1.4 . acres that allows some pttvacy come with this 1.5 story home. Conveniently 3 . Bedrooms, large IMng located to grocery, school & room, lui baaananl t· car mlnule's · to hospital. garage, nice llhaded from · Affordable priced at 11785 '-!, flnCed In bact< lawn. Call IOdiY to - · OWner Is amdoul to .... alr.-ly rel9caled. 1784 Sheni L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. deland 992-6191 BIG BEND REALTY, INC . SAY! $40's, SCHOOLS, JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN! This Ia a hard to find home. Henry E. Claland Jr..992-2259 . ~~====~~~~ RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 _ Judy ~Wttt ...............:.............. 441 -0262 I. Memll Cartcr......................... 379-2184 Ruth Barr...................................446-7101 ·~ :•""' Real Estate General mJ 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ll,li~l. . ~ . ' CONVENIENCE TRY TDILL Owned And Each Office Is Ripley, WV 25271 NEW LISTING! LOW MAINTANCE - Brick ' Condo located with In REDUCED! MINI FARM • 11- acres m/1, and a with 3 walking distance of Modular shopping. Offers 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, bedrooms, 2 baths. Tax deck, satel~e dish, Bam abatement, and so much with attached shed, 18 X more. Call today to get 40 Block BUilding, pond, the details. 1122 · ·City Schools, Priced in the Low SO's. 13001 YOUR 693 E. Main Street Jackson , Ohio 45640 Business {614) 286-4498 Business {614) 286-HOME P.O. Box 614l-800-458-9990 OFFICE 992·2886 TERESA HOLLEY, BROKER I• GREAT HOME SITEVacant Property-Approx. 2.5 acres mostly wooded, . ·With public utilities available . $10,000.00 12006 ~ Holley & · Associates Structures, Inc. 112003 looking lor a brand new, never lived In home, for $52,000? Located In the city. Three bedrooms, 2 batha. Tllll abatement, Realtor owned. I 109 0;1!Ur21 Appalachian· Log ,_- 1167 Burnt Run Rd. Crown City 4 BR 2 1/2 Bath over 8 1/2 acres $135,000 Ralph Sheets 286·3653 211 N. College Ave. Rio Grande, OH 3 BR. 1 Bath, $46,000 Call Mia Greer 682-6287 .Quality homa with 4-bedrooma, 2 Ya baths, D.R., LR., with fireplace, 2 car garage, pool house and new 18x32 In-ground pool, new roof and carpet. Locasted 3 miles from Galllpolla on 141. Green School District. · $110,000 ·Call 446-0038 or 441..()564 • • SR 338 - A-Frame with kitchen, living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, ~baths, ~arpet, heat pump/C.A., Beautiful W.B. Fireplace. Garage In basement. Ctment driveway. River Front lot, 1ruH treas. 8 Milee1rom Ravenswood Bridge. POMEROY Ranch Style Home has 3 bedrooms, family room, den, one beth, cllilllng fan, fully equipped . kitchen, ,washer &·dryer, 1ile Foyer, carport and I car garage. ASKING $59,500 PRICE REQUCED POMEROY • One with 3 bedrooms, gee Including wuher and acre with fenc8d Nlde Frame Home 8ppl.,cea, Approx. 8 bMement. NEW LISTING - OHIO RIVER VACATIONER PARADISE- Located on SR 124 - Beautiful 4 yr. old, 1 1/2 Story Frame Home. F.A.N.G. heat, carpetvinyl flooring , parma-payne windows, dishwasher, jet-air range, disposal, central vaccum system, central air, cable and phone jac~s In each .room, 2 bedrooms, 2-3 baths. Circular cement driveway, attached garage, treale~ deck to view your own piece of lhe Ohio River Frontage. Property contains approx. I acre. Uke buying a J.ife Time Vacation Hornell CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONEil Wagner lane-A 4 year old ranch with 2 bedrooms and 2. baths. Has a heal pump, carport, and a nice front porch. Also has a mobile home hookup and is sitting on approx. one acre. $55,000.00 . . ., ~ '• • ' '•• • Middleport lincoln St.-Needing Rental Property or a fixer upper? Here it is, a 3 bedroom 2 story home with a fenced yard and a storage building. $20,000.00 Com Hollow Rd.-A feed store complete with stock. Has a small block building and a huge block building partially finished, an old barn ahd approK. 1.3839 acr•• Call for your appointment. Minersville Rd.-A 2 story· stucco over stont olonial home with a balancy. Has 3 bedroom witl'l\ hardwood floors, and 2 baths. Has a big lot, a front and side porch and a storage building. $40,000.00 . .. BASHAN ROAD - Spacious 28' K 60'· Modular Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, fireplace, .alec. F.A. and Central Air. Roomy 2 car garage, full basement, paved road. Nice neighborhood, LQvely Setting. 2+ Acres of level laying ground. ASKING $75,000 Just Barely off Rt. 338 and 'at the end of McNickles Rd.- Hunter's Paradise-Brides Dream Home Approx. 32 wooded acres with a 1998 skyline double wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ·· remodeled kitchen with an extra stovetop on·th.l .: 'islar'd, ceramic llle counter tops, .solid oak · ·• cab1nets, and many other extras. $79,900.00 .• MIDQLEPORT - This will make someone an excellent inveslment property!! Two older homes, 2 car garage, large lot with 3 4 lrailer.hookups located on laurel St. Homes need some repairs but would make .great rentals or .this large .piece of ground would be a good development site. All utilities are available: Call For Oelailsll Pomeroy-Willow Creek Rd.-Just off Rt. 7 & ·33 clos~ to Pam ida. A 3 bedroom Ranch style home . with 2 baths, equiPflE!d kitchen, heat pump, new carpet and a detached 2 car garage sitting on approK. 2 acres. asking $!19,500.00 . ITS A DEALII CHECK IT OUT!! 2 Story Frame Home with 1 1/2 baths , 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, full basement, outside woodburner (VERY EFFICIENT .& ECONOMICAL) Approx. 4.75 Acres full of FREE WOOD, TPC Wlller, new 2 car carpo~t, cement walkway and patio. Some remodeliig completed with newer· roof, wiring & plumbing. Garden area, A Little TLC thll could ba 11 Real BeautyUCiose to town but yet a Country Feeling. ASKING $29,900 ·· THE HOME BUYING SEASON IS UPON US II STO~ IN .AT CLELANP REALTY FORALLYOUR HOME BUYINGSELLING NEEDS. ' ' . ...' ,.,"' ' Off SR 33; A newer beautiful log home in a very . ~· private setting has o loft mastl!r bedroom, and 2- ·;.. 3 otl'ler bedrooms, open living room and kitctien "; with cathedral ceilin!J. Kitchen has beaullful oak cabinets. l\lso there 1s a heat pu~ p and a pellet burner 1n·the stone fireplace. All Silting on approx. ••' 2 acres. Only $75,000.00 Middleport-Rutland St.-A 2 story home that has · just had new siding put on, a new porch, and an upper deck that you sij and watch tha river. Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, newer carpel, and newer kitchen cabinets. $65,900.00 . Pomeroy-A 2 story house on Main St. has 2 nice porches, 1 1/2 baths 3 ~ to 4 bedrooms, part basement, and a brick driveway. $36,000.00 , l.eading Creek Rd.- wanting that home not far from town at an affordable price? A 3 be<lrocim ranch with vinyl siding, cine ear~. pice 1111, and 2 outbuildings. $38,000.00 · 1 • ' l , Snowville • Goose Creek Rd. • approx. e ac. ot )and with poeaible building s11t~. Property Ilea on both side of road. Aaldng $8,000.00 ~.........., .~...-~ ...... IM I I I II .,' ' ,,'• . • •' • ' . . ' -~ ' '. . • .:.;' > ~-- "o �' P... DI ... 'aS Pomeroy • Mlddl8port • O.lllpolla, OH • Point Pllltlnt, WV .. "al Project completed- May ~ .. ., •. '\:'.,. ·~ . The Robert Gillenwater and Brothers firm completed a three and one-half month razing project oi the old Gallipolis Motor Co., building on the 200 block of Second Avenue In downtown Gallipolis Iaiit - k . Harsh winter conditions prevented an earllar complatlon date. The building was torn down In order to make room for Foodland's naw "Super Block" facility, to be built In the n-futullt. I WASHINGTON (AP)- Fannen their crop ins~e pro~eetion since Some experts estimale peach losshave been given until May 2 to obcain droughts, floods and ocher natural es of about $28 million. catastrophic-risk protection cover- disaslers are a c0111tant threat." Linvill said tbe cold weather also age foi their spring-planted crops. Coverage may be obl~ned ITom a llvealens remaining apples in Oconee The extended period was autho- Farm Service Agency office or pri- County, where half the crop was rized by Agriculture Secretary Dan vate insurance agent. W~ver forms destroyed by earlier harsh weather. Glickman under the newly eiiiCted • are av~lable at the FSA offices. Clemson extension agent Tom farm law. Biga said farmers have been specuThe reopened sales period is·availlating that as much as 30 percent of able only for such spring-planted Crops destroyed the strawberry crop also has been lost corps as com, soybeans, cotton, COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Cold to early ,freezes. sorghum, oats, rice and many fruits weather has destroyed almost 80 The later the strawberries ripen, and vegetables with sales closing percent of South Carolina's $3' mil- the more likely it will be that liot dates of January 1996 or later and lion peach crop and inore than ~alf weatber will reduce the plants' prospring-planted grains with earlier the apple crop. ductivity, Biga said. Without any furclosing dates. "Ninety or 95 percent of trees ther problems, the normal I 0-week Starting with 1996 crops, produc- haven't got a single peach on them," harvest season has been .!hopped ers arc no longer required to obtain said Johnston grower Chip Satcher. back to eight weeks, he said. crop insurance if they waive the right Wednesday morning's 20-degree . The cold weather also means the to emergency crop loss aid on an teml'<oratur.es probably did . not do coastal plains now have to worry insurable crop. An uninsured farmer much additional damage, said Dale . aboufwheat production, Lin viii said. who fails to sign a waiver will be Lin viii, an agriculture meteorologist denied benefits from the commodity for the Clemson University extension . program, the conservation reserve service. Deadline July 12 and certain farm credit programs. But Linvill said earlier cold snap;' WASHINGTON (AP)- Farmers Glickman urged farmers to be cau- destroyed 79 percent of the staie's will have from May 20 to July 12 to tious in waiving loss assistance. · j!each crop and noted more cold sign up for the farm program created "Crop disaster assistance is no · weather forecast for the middle of by the new farm bill. longer available for insurable crops," next week. The Agriculture Department he said: "I urge producers to lceep Veteran employe~s fill :two officer positions GALLIPOLIS - The board of ing career at OVB in 1954 and later · directors at Ohio Valley Bank have worked briefly for Bob Evans Farms. ·filled two new officer positions with She also spent a short time working ~ ve1eran employees in an announce- in banking in Colorado when her hus: men!· made by James L. Dailey, . band was statio~ed there while in the ·chairman of the board and chief exec- · serviCe. . ulivc officer. All direct lending loan officers . ·Promoled to assistant vice president from bank offices in Gallia, Jackson and retail direct lending manager was and Pike Counties in southern Ohio Patrick H. Tackett; while assistant and the OVB Loan Origination Ceovice presiden( Phyllis P. Wilcoxon ter wi)l repon to Tackett. He previwill lead the shareholder relations ously was assistant cashier and region depanment. . ·- manager for Jackson County. Tackett, Wilcoxon, who once 1\andled both who began working at OVB in 1983, the duties·assoc.iated with sharehold- · js a graduate of the Ohio· School of .•ers and personnel, most recently has Consumer Credit at Kent State Uniserved as assistant vice president and versity. He wm remain in the retail "director of human resources. With her bank group of senior vice president :.new responsibilities, she has moved Katrinka V. Han and repon lo David ' into the Trust and Operations Center L. Shaffer, vice president for re.tail . building. Her department becomes a lending. 'part of the commercial bank group Tackett's new office is located in :ted by senior vice president E. the OVB Jackson Pike Office just .Richard Mahan. She starred her bank- west of Gallipolis. '•' announced the dates Thursday, .a week after President Clinton signc!d the law. The bill replaces price·bued subsidies with fixed-but-decllnifti payments guaraniCCd by seven-year "Production Flexibility Contracts.~ . Agriculture Secretary Dan Glic~ man stressed this year's signup w1D be the only opponubity. "This is 11 now or never proposition," he said: Payments arc based on past s~ sidies, and growers should begin get· ting noti~ in early May with infOI:mation enabling them to calculafjl payments under tlie new farm bill.·. Advance payments will be male 30 days after contracts are approved. The department ·also announc~ other activities and deadlines rela~ to the farm bill: : -Initial peanut program quotM \will be mailed in laiC April. - Marketing assessments for dairy producers end May I. -Final 1996 payments under tl;le farm bill will be made .Sept. 30. -Advance payments for the 199.7 crop will be made Dec. 15, 1996, or Jan . 15, 1997. ~ '' Satellites will keep watchful ·eye on crop~: . GALLIPOLIS - Newly-elected son, vice president and Jill Caner, officers of. the Gallipolis Future president. Farmers of America auended the Members auended training sesrecent District 10 Awards Banquet sions and two members from each held at Logan High School. chapter voted for the 1996-97 district They were: Steve Queen, sentinel; officers. Jill Carter was elected disRette Carmichael, treasurer; Amy ·trict secretary. Crisenherry, reporter; Kimm During the evening's activities, McCormick, secretary; Chris Dod- awards were presented chapters, teams and individuals. · The Gallipolis FFA Chapter was recognized for its ninth place effon in Continued from D-1. the state urban soil judging contest. First quarter 1996 net income Ed Nehus received an award for a reached a record level of fourth place finish in tire district soil $38,128,000, which is 16.4 percent judging contest. above the same periqd in 1995 and 6.3 ~cent over tJ!e fourth quarter of 1995. Strong increases in fee inceme amj lower expenses were the major contributing factors to Star's earnings growth during the first quarter 'of 1996. . ' moisture. Two vegetation maps sh~SV detailed crop growth. A founh sho""J; how much change has occurred sin<;c the last shot. ' ·; When information points to pri>~­ in operation, giving cuslomcrs lems.in small areas, spot treatments images once a week from each land can cut needs for fcnilizer, chemicals. area of about t60 acres. The satellites • and water- e n~uring .that a deficieJit area gets the extra help it may need .. will greatly expand the capability. Work leading to the satellite An image taken before planting launch has been under way (or sevbut used for reference all season reflects soil difTercnces, mainly in eral years at a laboratory in Weslaco, organic matter and ability to hold · Texas. farmers within aday it is obtained; · fidd tlieir soil or crop problems. That Farmers and their advisers will could lead to more informed, timely view the images, print out color maps decisions on correcting the problems. · and make statistical analyses - and An airplane-carried prototype of know exactly where on the farm to the data-collection system already is Gallipolis FFA members attend District 1o banquet PHYLLIS WILCOXON· insuranc~ deadline for crop WASHINGTON (AP) - Three summers from now, every acre of crops on Eanh could be under the watchful eyes of satellites 450 miles high relaying essential information to PATRICK TACKETT . ROUND POOLS 15' . $925• 18' •.$995• 24' • $1,22511!1 . 15X30 • $ t, 795GII Star Bank... Plus other sius in slock 1996 Lawn-Craft SHOW Service under new ownership SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE 2,...,.. 1885 Bulek l!eaturys .. Fro• •• BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER · APRIL 20 & 21 • 12:00 TO s·:OO P.M. • Lawn & Craft Show Demonstration and Displays • 9-hole Mlnlarure Golf •Fingerprlndng of Children •Games for Children •Child Care Services tW•InaD,Iel •Alumni Dls.play *Entertainment •FFA Auction I :30 Sunday *Craft Show • Greenhouse Sales · • Door Prizes *Health Care Checks * Recreadonal Boats/Vehicles • Classic Car Show Sunday • Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest •Srudent-constructed Modular Home will be on Display •Style Show · •Cosmetology Services •Landscaping Displays •Vendor Lllsplays of Services and Equipment •Amish·made Fu111lrure Sales •Remote Control Planes •Ham Radio Demos •Fishlng!Sportlng Exhibits . , •Fast Foods Dally *Spaghetti Dinner Saturday'. •Baked Steak Dinner Sunday ~· . • 65 Used Cars In Stock - All Price Ranges! BUICK PONTIA .. OH · ,. ' 0 V o~~~o V••~<r a... · · BE _A MILLIONAIRE FOR A DAY! THANKS TO OHIO VALLEY BANK 0 Win the grand prtza otl!itel'll8t on: $1,000,000 lor a day. 'Sign up when vlllt the Lawn-Craft ShoW. One entry per penJOn pleaae, no -~!Y and you 1'1118(1 !101 be .pllll8f11 to win. Drawing at you P.M. on Sunday . . ' Sho-ra tonight. Low In 408. R..ln, high In mid 408. 15·16-23a37-43r45 Kicker: 294617 Sport•, Page 6 ·a .. VoL 46. Ito. 244 • ' 35centa A Gannett Co• .......,..,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Aprll15, 1996 1 Section, 10 PIIQH · T·.he tax man calls: ]RS forms ·are due ' House and Senate to approve tax refund. increases. The proposal was deleted Taxpayers sweating out the final last year from a balanced-budget con- hours before the filing deadline arc stitutional amendment, which fell finding more high-tech assistance one vote shon of clearing·the Senate. from the IRS. Forms can be downBy DAVE SKIDMORE House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- loaded from the nis home page on Assoclllted Press Writer · Ga., promised GOP freshmen and the computer Internet or obtained by WASHINGTON - Taxpayers ·other conservatives a chance to spot- fax machine. scrambling to meet today's midnight light the issue today. but doubted the The IRS home page also has tax deadline for filing federal returns proposal would gain the two-thirds information on a wide range of tophave plenty of company. · vote needed to amend the Consti tu- ics. Or taxpayers can lisfen to· tapes •The Internal Revenue estimates tion . on about 150 subjects by calling 1that 36 million to 37 million returns • The Republican National Com- 800-829-4477. That's also the numare filed in the two weeks before the mittee is airing television advenise- ber to check on the status of refunds. deadline - about 30 percent of the ments raking Presidel\1 Clinton for Taxpayers who can't get the inforannual totaL It anticipates that an his veto of the Repubtloan balanced mation or forms they need can additional 6.1 million taxpayers will budget plan in January. Alnong its receive a four-month filing extension · ask for auto~xtensions giving provisions was a $500-per-child tax with Form 4688. However, it is Mt · them four months, until Aug. 15, to credit. Clinton favors a more limited. an extension of time to pay any taxfile. and less expensive credit. es owed. Extension filers should Post offices in every major city are • An annual study by the Tax estimate how much they owe and : extending hours or offering late mail Foundation. a research organization include a check. pickups. Many will be open until financed by corporations, shows this Taxpayers can request an install· midnight. • year's Tax Freedom Day will be the ment payment plan with Form 9465. Whether procrastinators file their latest · ever. The typical · American The IRS will reply within 30 days. A ·taxes at midnight or ask for an ex ten• must work until May. 7 to earn $43 fee will be added to th~ first pay.sion, the key iS to take some action, enough to pay federal, state and local . ment. · . IRS Commissioner Marg~et Milner taxes, il said. That's the same date as Filing late, as opposed to just payRichardson stressed today. . last year but represents an extra day ing late, is extremely expensive. The "You really must file something of work because 1996 is a leap year. penalty is 5 percent a month, an annu.or els~ ·you will incur a penalty," she The tax bite in an eight-hour day is al rate of about 60 percent. said on NBC's "Today" show. And, two hours and 47 minutes, the group The Postal Service said taxpayers ·she warned, "if you file an extension said. should use correct postage, since the you still have to pay" if you owe, she • The Competitiveness Policy IRS will not accept tax returns with ~atd. ,. . . . . Council, a bipartis¥Jadvisory panel postage due. It also does not • · ·• a.w~'lileliQns'•·aitm!rion·focu!l!il ·• established by Congress, is conduct- postniarksffom pfivate posial on laxation, at IellS! for a day, pohh- ing a "Save Your Tax Refund" cam- as proof of timely filing. clans and others are pushing their tax- · paign. It commissioned a survey lha.t The IRS home page on. the Interrelated causes. indicated more than 70 ntillion Amer- net .is at ht!p://www.irs.ustreas.gov. • The Hous~ J?lanned to vote · icans expec.l refunds totaling $92 bit- The fax number to receive forms is today on.a conslltuuonal amendment lion. Only one4hird plan to save the 703-487, 4160. requiring a two-lhitds majority of the · . Congress pushes . action addressing : related causes · · Patrol says car traveled at least 10 ·miles over posted speed limit Goodmkln JSINCE 1954f 6830 Super Lotto: r--A day in the park- Brush fire ~ incidence· prompts caution . request law, OSHA should cite them and follow through and take it to court if they have to." Critics also oppPse the sealing of . government records on industry accidents following settlements. That occurred after an August 1993 accident at the Rhone-Poulenc Fourth OU student ·dies from . NO MONEY DOWNt l818 Gr-• Aa C::Oupe . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ty expert with the Oil, Chemical and The Occupational Safety and Health Atomic Workers International Union Administration is too quick to settle in Denver. "We have probably at least one of when it comes to investigating safety violations and accidents at chem- our members killed a month." Anderson said. "We believe OSHA is just ical plants, critics say. '.'1 get aggravated by the issues," too willing to negotiate on the issue. · said Joe Anderson; a health and safe- If an employer doesn't follow the Rio Grande · 38 Months J.eme :. Masters ' By TOM HUNTER Sentinel New• Staff ·', f . ~ 4~.,...,,7 .. ~ng tha~~a.m" rriowina.•ta ,.,.,... · ''*"¥ weather Sunday afternoon at ·General ~artingel' PBrk in Mid· dleport were Michelle Johnson and Amber Hoc:kmat}. The playground equipment they are enjoying, above, donated by McDonald's of Ripley, W.Va., was put In place last summer by the Middleport Recreation Committee. (Sentinel photo by Char· lene Hoeflich) ' . V Ohio • v,11,, , a,.~. · . ,, A'FHENS (AP)- The car carry.ing four Ohio University .students who died in a traffic accident was estimated 10 be going at least I 0 mph over the speed limit, the State Highway Patrol said. The four students and another who was injured were all from the Seoul, South Korea, area. They were among 87 students from that country enrolled at the southeast Ohio school. Ag Co. plant in.Institute in which one OSHA's modus operandi," Anderson . worker was killed and two others said. Settling is sometimes the best were critically injured. Records also were sealed after a May 1994 explo- solution, said Richard Sollan, a sion that killed three workers at deputy regional administrator for the Shell Chemical Co. in Belpre, Ohio. U.S. Labor Department. A lengthy "I don't know how often it hap- · court battle can squander the pens, but settling seems to be agency 's resources , he said. inju~ies . . .. The current transition to warmer temperatures and spring weather brings more than an opponunity lo · enjoy the outdoors for area residents. The change in weather, coupled wiih April's windy conditions, increases the likelihood for brush fires throug~­ outlhe region. Local fire crews were kept bu~y over the weekend, battling fires in i&e Reedsville and Pomeroy areas. •: A Saturday morning fire near Su~cess Road required the response of . four· fire departments and t6e Ohio Division of forestry 's bulldoz. er to control !he blaze. Ohio laws do not permit open burning during the months of April and May between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Burning can only take place after 6 p.m.. or before 6 a.m., according to Meigs County Emergency ~ervic~s Director Robert Byer. Residents who have questions about conditions for open burning can refer to a class listing provided by . .Just Arrlved8II97 Btdek USahre's . SEE Pick 3: 225 ' Pick 4: Critics rap OSHA as too. quick to settle on accidents • ' Faldo wins 60th annual . and POMEROY- White Glove Cleaning Service of Meigs and Gallia Counties is now under new ownership. Glenda Richmond of Pomeroy received a loan from Enterprise Development Corporation to purchase the cleaning business from Ann and Nathan Newman. Ohio Lottery rating on.e five, on weather readings, is posted each day, as a condition guide for brush fire prevention: "Th~ ratings take into account wind, relative humidity, recent rainfall, aYailable fire load, among other factors. The ratings range from a Class One rating o[ low fire 'danger, · to a Class Five rating of extreme fire danger," said Byer. For more information on daily lilt class ratings or brush fire prevention, : reSidents can contact the Ohio Divi- · sion of Forestry or the Meigs Coun- · ty Emergency Medical Services : offices. . "Right now, the conditions ·are : extremely dry in the area. We are just ·. (Continued on Page 3) · I in Athens County wreck "They are really in a sad state and trying to qo something lo sort of heal their sorrow," said physics Professor Seung-Soo Yuri, an adviser to the Korean students. . Jae-Yong Park, 20, died Saturday night at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. The other three students died Friday, the day of the accident. Jin-Hyoung Park, 19, who is not related .to Jae-Yong Parle, was upgraded to serious condition ioday at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus, said hospital spokesman David Crawford. The five undergraduates were in a Jeep Wrangler that overturned around 2:15a.m. Friday as it entered U.S. 33 fr;o:,:m:,:a:n:_:A::.t:::h::en:::s:,:C:::_o:::u:_:n:.:_tY:..:.:ro;::a~d::._._...:_· ' The patrol estimated the vehi~le was going 65 lo 70 mph in a 55-mph zone. The occupants were thrown 50 to I00 feet from the car, which landed on . some of them. The accident remained under investigation. · Killed Friday were driver Ki-Chul Chang and Dong-Wook H"!ang, bolh 23, and Sang-Won Song, 24. Many of the Korean students keep in close contact with each other. "In Korean tradition, we set up prctures of the deceased and then a lot of friends hold.a vigil," Yun said Saturday. "You sit and comfort each other. They're trying to do that; they 're trying 10 find a way:" .' -----------------7'-----;---, I .' Oh~o militia groups' str·idenc_y 'worries state, local officialdom By The Ass~lated Press Ohio officials have become incre,..ingly concerned about violence and threats associated with militia grqups around the country. Ohio Supreme Coun Chief Justice 1bomas Moyer last week said the "common law" rhovement ·is the greatest threat to form a separate government since the Civil War. The movement's members believe . common law is based on biblical principles and is ,superior to law established by legislative bodies or modem courts. "There's a lot of dissatisfaction with government, a lot of mistrust at this time," Mich,ael Dailey, a Columbus police offic.er who tracks militia and common law groups, told the Akron Beacon Journal for a story published Sunday. A Columbus Police Department repon says Ohio's c~mmon ·taw movement- most notably an organization c.allcd Our One Supreme Court - has about 350 members. As part pf: the movement; common law advocates have filed liens .and lawsuits against p!!bli~> officials and Olhera. The advocates say the fil. ings are .within their constitutional rights. enue Service's authority to auction a The Ohio House is considering a piece of propeny. bill. sponsored by Rep. William · On the county prosecutor's advice, Schuck. R-Columbus, that would some of the documents have been give county recorders and clerks of filed, others have been returned, coun the right to reject common law Austin said. The patriot movement gained documents 'and ' grant the officials immunity from prosecution. attention after two suspects .in the In such papers, the groups have bombing of the Oklahoma City fedthreatened public officials- includ- eral building a year .ago were linked ing Attorney General Betty Mont· to the Michigan Militia, which has gomery - · in the lastyear. Petition- . denied that Timothy McVcigh.-and . ers {rom the Canton Ohio Constilu- Terry Nichols were members. niere is militia activity'in at least tional Study Group accused Montgomery of sedition, treason and per- 30 other states, including 66 county jury fo~ refusing to arrest the ·state's units of the Ohio Unorganized Mili· seven Supreme Coun justices over a tia. 1992 ruling about grand juries, the : "Ohio is one of the more active states in the country," said Cliff newspaper said. Ohio court officials have record· Savren, regional director of the Anti" ed common law suits in 41 of ·8& Defamation League's office in Cleve· land. ' tounties, the Bei!'OD Journal said. about ·100 feet by the accldant and Ytl88 reportIn Lucas County, common law lsi June, Ohio UnorganiZed MiliWRECK KILLS AGENT - An FBI a~nt ed dead at the scene. Although Killmer WIIS _documenls have been arriving at 1\te tia and common law court n\ember axamlnes tha destroyed vehicle of FBI Special . assigned duty at the nearby Freemen comrate of about one a week since last Michael Hill, 50, was shot and killed Agant Ksvln J. Kramer, 34, Sioux City, Iowa, pound, the accident was unrelated. See story after he slid off a muddy road naar Jordan, fall, Mark Austin, office manager-for by a Frazeysburg police officer. The on Page 3. (AP) . · . · on Sunday momlrtg. Krsmer was throw11 county Recortler Sue Rioux, told The officer, wro said Hill pulled a gun on Mont, . 0 . (Toledo) Blade for a story published him when he was stopped for having today. . a homemade license plate, was in Jan~ with assaulting a State he was framed because he had wit- northeast and east,central Ohio, said Highway Patrol trooper after being nessed liill's deatl,l.' Bob t .omwell, executive director of One document was .on the letter- cleared bv •a Jirand jury. · · stopped near Cambridge for changing The strongest militia membership the Buckeye St~te Sheriffs' Associahead of Our One Supreme Court and A former militia memlicr, Larry K. lanes withtlut signaling. Martz claims in the state is found throughout · lion . claimed 1o nuilify the ·Internal Rev· Martz; 53, of Hartville, charged was •• � 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 14, 1996 greenlee johnson mcguire siders watson