http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5795cddc8a972be3660a930883f84dbf.pdf bbd654b870f4f1ca7159bba65c6d5d82 PDF Text Text 3ork• 1 IZun: HI: . . _. 1111ell kept . .cret Low:40a •,..,.._on,.,. C1 •• tmes.· . . • • . . . .., . I' A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • April 27, 1997 Vol. r Ill '~ ~H~!I!lnd residents weigh·ftood mitigation options ~ ~tlne.l StaH ., . : , . : Rf!Il:AND - .With hazard m.ugauon mo~tes apparently on·the11war, f~umhes 1n the floOdw.ay and floodplam m Rutland must make some 4cct· ~tons :- what to do.~lt~ thetr homes, o~ where t? go. .. . . , Thirty·seven famlltes mtwo groups Will be eligtble for the mtttgaUon grant funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, accordmg to Vii· . ~age ~Jerk Rose~ary ~skew. . .. . : 1')1e pro~ IS destgned to prevenr future property damage to homes m J11e8S ~specta!IY prone to floodmg. . . . . , : , 'Eske~ e~ttmates that as much 115 a $1 mtlhon could be spent, tncludmg · . ·. •local matchmg funds . ; FEMA has made no col!lmiltment as to when the funds wt.ll_!le avatla~le :to lhevtllage, but &kew slild she has been told that the process IS progressmg ·nicely.'' . : . . , .. . . The group_s of homes are dtvtded mto two ~ro~ps. The first gro_upu !Dade of homes m the flood way, whtch Eskew satd IS next to a waterway, 10 the of the The second are in the floodplain, which is the ews area that floods when a tnbutary overflow~. . . . pzygrim is voluntary. . . · . • . · : The h9_m"?wnen aff~ted ha~e stx cbPtces, ac~ordi~g I~ &kew: . Rtsults of a survey that Eskew conducted of affected houlebolds result- ' . • Acqutsttto~ of property, whtch tnvolves the vtllage s outnght purchase ed in a v<1fiety of preferences, basically divided ~ong llllaix optiops. ~ of the prop<:rty. . · . , . . ', , The vtllage has considered the possiblity tllallhis project might lead to a ~ • AcqutstUon wtth relocauon, which also mvolv~s the villages purchase dramatic exodus fr~m R~tland , and although Eskew $aid she hopes that does-; of the property, ~ut also provt~s funds for rel<><:au~n of the family wtthm . n't happen, she stressed the fact that the program is 1 voluntarY one. . -: the .corporatiOn hmtts of the villa~. The ~location m~olves purchase of ·a "All aspects of this prograin are voluntary, \)lid the residen~ ~ffected will ~ . h~ co~parable.· to the home betng ~tllred by the vlllag~; have to make their own decisions," she said. "We want to p~ ~ home- : _Ph~stcal relocatmn_of the home, whtch allows for movmg the structure owner, even if that involves their moving awaY. from o11r coln'nliinll)'." , • O!l~tde of ~e flood pla~n,_and also follows; . . "In f~t," Eskew said, "we l!idn't want 'to give ~ option of mo~ing 011t; · . Elev~uo~ of the extstt~g structure: keepmg the home tn the same loca- of the vtllage, l:)ecausc we.dQn't want to Jose people, but that oplldn h8d to f tlo~, but hfts .n out of the .nsk ~f floodi~g; . " .. be given." . . 1 Retrofimn~, a ~roces~ whtch pro~tdes fundtng for nc;>od-proofing a In cases where families are relocated and the properties purch~ by the ~ · structure. That IS, remforct_ng and se.altng ·basem~nts, lt~ong ele~tncal out- village, the village would be required to destroy the home and tum the vii- ; . . lets and boxes out ofpotenual floodwater; and placmg furnaces and hot water !age to greenways.' , · · ' · • ! · heaters on blocks. , • Residents may opt to do nothing, since parlicipatiolf in the mitigation (Continued on A2) ~ No~ ice of appeal · Watch submltted in CSX rail line dispute- ahil a $ ,. increase for plates. · ''1~ we don'i come up and say we ~ill' acc·ept c~ltain things ... all 1. m•.,,c, bureaucrats and do-gooders 'Oh ·wo'll. just incre115e the gasoline tax by IOcents,' an<l that's .nol goocj for Ohio oi- Ohio businesses.!' Dreyer told Tlie ColumDispatch. His plan would use the' $ISO mi Ilion a ye_ar .from the ' license incirease rather thim gasolli)e taxes to pay for State Highway Patrol operations, a move to free up money for highways. Ohio ~pt~sts pay 22 cents in state tu and 18.3 .cents in federal tax on each gallon of gasoline. Truckers•pay an additional 3 cents in state tax and 6 cents in federal iax o~ each gall<in of diesel fuel. Oreyer's proposal would raise li¢ense fees next year and increase the state gasoline tax a penny, or more than $50 mi.llion a year, fol lowed by another penny increase in 1999 . . . ,• 'He also wants a 4-cent-a-gallon reduction ,in the state tax on diesel fuel , which he· said would make Ohio fuel.sellers iJtore competitive with those .in surrounding states. Michelle May, q spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Trans.ponation, said Friday the agency agrees there is a need fot addition-. al ~venue for highways but prefers to focus effoits on funding issues at the federal level. . .She said ODOT would .like to . see .a greater return of th~ lederal gas taxes the state sends to the government. . " ' . , -''Each year. we send roushly $1 billion to Washington, btu we get back $62S million," she said. Ms. May said the money is given· to the states based on' a formula that Congress created. She said the agency also wants the federal government to give control to the states on how to distribute the money. Welcome badk; sbltllers..........,. ' . ' . develop nonhem end of the county. ,. . Cain ruled that the landowners had not filed their suit, tl)e second in two in a timely fashion and found that the railroad's deeding the right-ofu;.,, .,, the park·system for recreational pt!rposes .was ilot an abandonment, as claimed by the landowqers. The landown~rs. who originally filed suit in May 1995, voluntarily dismissed the action four months later. A new suit was filed in December 1996. Cain agreed widi, Russell's con\ention that the new action should hare been filed within 12 t;rtonths rath~r than .l4. . "' "On the statute .or limitations, in my opinion, the co'!f! has failed to follow the limit on aquiet title, w.hich is four years rather than two," Boulger said. 1 ;_, · • . Boulge( is the uncle of James T. Boulser, the attorney who has.represcnied the landowners since the filing of the original suit. James Bolliger is attending to other duties at this time, William Boulger said. The original suit carried the names of nearly 20 landownen, but the refil. ing nariled as pl~intiffs· Roben H. and Diana R. McCarley of Vinton. and . Beach Enterprises Inc .. Peggy Sext~. Joho Sexton, Ross Sexton Jr. and James Sexton, all of BidW.ell. The suit names as defendants the members ofthe park district Board of Commissioners- Dr. William B. Thomas, Dr. Alle11 Boster .and Thomas Jones. · . · Citing agreemenls with CSX's predecesson, some dating back more than a century, the landowners claim the previous railroads thai owned the line, · su~h as the Gallipolis, MeArthut & Columbus Railroad, agreed to dc;e4 the right-of-way to the froperty ownen if the line was abandoned. . Planning ·Commission ·. t• d. t• . ac •on-' raws ques tons Gllllpolll took I ltep biCk lhe.~~c:.vc::~==:~: GALLIPOLIS - Minutes of the "This is the ·31st day. no action has Homecoming. Itt ur Clmp In . ·. · Maich 25 Gallipolis-'Pianning Com-· been taken, therefore. any action the City Plll'k. Ful ICtivltlel · • mission meeting ihat ' saw the taken is invalid," said Gallipolis dlmonltrlllng •nd I)UIIIning · approval of a conditiOnal use permit attorney David T. Evans, ~ho rc,preI I - of the Y1nk1 •nd for the ·erection of .a new shopping sented Jenkins at the meeung. Rlbl who fought In War center have been amended and · Evans also voiced concerns that Bllween th1 Slltll, lllpcl by approved, bul with an objection over procedut:l' was not followed proper- Civil W•r ..-n~Ctor~, ccintlnue the move's timeliness. ly. until 4 p.m. SundiY. Among lthOH IICIIvltiel, Jlcob ttlnton The commission met briefly FriThe commission had planned a of Wlllerford demonltrlted the day to act on the .minutes of that mcetinl! for April IS, but it was can- wttr dlly tl'lcll, of Rllklng Iron meeting antf its February session, but celled. llllt llllrH (top photo), while former city solicitor R. William Jenk· "We had to amend the minutes, Mlrlin of lndllllllpolil, ins said the action relating to the and we feel we have met the lime billing hlmulf 11 m1gi- . ~ch meeting was ta~en one \lay _con~trainls.'', Comlllission Chairman ProfMIIOI' 'Cecil Rodney, later than the codified ordinances . Caroi"O'Rourke said: . . • : : : : hll tlllnb (cenllr),. . allow. The minutes of last month's meet· II ·f11101c toura to thl ·, . ' Jenkins, who . hal refeatedly · inJ!. on . a motion by lnterim ·City courtlofEuropelndthe objected-to ttl: commi,sion s procc- · ltllln~~S.er Bob Condee, ~!re amendto 11ehoollour group on dure in. approving the jlermit, cited a ed to read that the proposed shopping In • demonltrlllon of . ·section ofthc code decreeing that the center would.cover 20.506 acres, and of ·toiiOWirl. commission must •take action . ·- . not. 20,()(J().plus acres, as it originalthe •rmlle. including approval or disapproval of }y appeared. · · ' · bottom, loCI I re-en•ctor re-«<lc:tor8 from Glllilpoli:e. 1 ~n appeal - . within 30 d~ys of a pub(Continued on ~) !pro=~.r~ •.~J :,.~oa!~·~~~y!~~ photoe by .Jill Wlllillms) . he hear•!'g· . , · .__,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.._...,_ _;....;,.._,..._ _....,...,_ _ _..__ _ _..;..;....r. lhe :.= =." .. Hig~, court won't take -jurisdiction in sc ool CQLUM8US (AP) ..:..I The Ohio · next yeir tQ replace the formula. Supreme Counwilhllow the state.to The Supreme Court ruled March include school-funding improve· 241hat Ohio's formula of local propments it hu ptJt jn place IS pan of a etty taxes and slate aid to fund pubnew formula to pay for education. lie schools wiS unconstih!tional. It But the heild of a coalition whose ·. said the reliance 'on local taxes WIS lawsuit threw out the current fonnu· ·unfair 1o poor districts. ' 1a said those improvemellts don't The court reireraled ·Friday lhllt IIIIOUIIt to muc:h. Ohio's reliance on pOjNii1y lUes • The cot~{~ ruled 4-3 Friday thll . • primary means of J111i"' for lliluPerry Coutlly Common Pleas Judp calion.w• unconllitulional, but that 'Liillon LeWis Jr. should oversee ally such taxeure !*IIJ!oible '!'put of p11n the Lepl- cre11e1 within the a 1\andmJ IOIUiloa. · I ' •• The state also can present to Lewis measures the Legislature has taken· 10 improve fun~ing since the coalition filed the lawsuit in 1991, the Supreme Court said. That opinion pleased Gov. George Voinovich and leaislative leaders. "The high coun ~now olearly ruled t1w positiYe' actions takcn ·by the Oeneral ~mbly, on a biputi· san blais, carlier•this decade can be ~~IS a part of~ sol~ion," Voinovtch, Senate Presidenl Ric hand s ndin,g issue :· Fimin, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Jo An_n . Davtdson, R· Reynoldsbur~. satd ·~ ~ statemcn!. But Wtlham Phtlhs, ex~uuvc director of the Ghto Coalttlon for Equity & Adequacy of School Fund· ia11. said it was the state's ptecemcal IJIPIOIIOh 1ooducalion ~ron:n .lhal,led to the court's M!~fCh 24 ruhng. "The lweaktng and l~e · token elTon the state has made stnce . l~3 don't by any standa_rd measure.~p ~o a dtoroulh andeffictent system, satd Philli~, ~hose group repre~nts. most of Ohto s 611 school d1stncts. · Attorney General Betty Mont· , .go!IICry asked the court on April3 to retain its authority in the case. The state claimed'that Jiving Lewis juris~ictio11 would lead to delays ~ause his decisions could be subjecl to appeal. The court's ruling allows any )Ill· , ty dissatisfied with Lewis's decisions to appeal direcily to the Supreme Court. • �'' lp~,April27,1117 ~ ' p II AI ., • ._,,..,...... , •J._RIW' Pomeroy • Middleport• GelliPOIIa. .OH • Pol~ P11111nt, WV - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = = - - - = = =-- Lott ·pitches deal on CPI adjustment into talks ·1 s naAprB27 Accv'll' It • lbnx:ut for • ITollc»lS1· I . • l9olumbus Iss• I W. VA. iJ soing to have to address at this end of their t.pining with ilans too point," Loll told reporters. politically explosive to discuss preNoting that Clinton was scheduled tnaturely, such as alterinJ the way the to appear on television over the CPI is adjusted every year. weekend, the Senate leader said, "I Last December, a conaresslonal hope he will not just talk about vol- advisory panel ·eoncluded that the unteerjsm. I hope he will make some . CPI overstates inflation by l .t Ilerreally bold move 011 the budgei." centage points per year. Lott has been At ·a ·news conference, Clinton . searching for a way for the two sides · made no mention of the specific bud- to· em brace a change in that formula get give ·and ' take. But he said of and use the !;ll.vings to help balance · Repl\blican leaders, "They have been the budget. . working with us in comple:e good Clinton backed away from endorsfaith." · ing the idea after hearing strenuous Even though negotiators' goal objections , from organized labor, was to balance the budge: by UJ02, groups representing the elderly and the White House and GOP lawmak- top Democrats such as House Minorers were exchanging proposals in ity Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. w.hich each left a deficit that year Panicipaitts cautioned that new exceeding $50 billion , people from offers were being exchanged and the both parties said following the talks numbers were changing. Friday. They spoke on condition of But according to people familiar anonymity: with the talks, one of the key' remainThat gap was left because both ing · disputes was over .. annually sides envision closing it at the very approved domestic programs, includ- WASHINGTON (AP) - Budjlet btqlinen; tnlded offers that left tlieir domestic spending proposals $60 billion apart as Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou urged President Clinton to endorse restraints in costof-living increases for Social Security .and other benefits. "We will do it," Clinton predicted Friday of the •r(osed-door search for a bipartisan deal on balancing the budget by 2002 while paring taxes and spending. ''We want to keep this long (economic) expansion going. " · But Lou, R-Miss., brought up one of the keys to a quicli so.lution: the politically dicey idea of slowing the annual adjustments in the Consumer Price Index. The proposal would save the government billions of dolIars by slowing the growth of annual inflation.increases for many benefit programs and adjustments to the income tax system. "This is something the president ins education, environmental .: cleanups and ocher ptoiralDi tlw Clinton considen a top priority. ; RepubliC(UIS ~ant those pn:llnlris : held $118 bilhon below what they • would need to stay even with infta- : lion over the next fi.ve yean; the prea- 1• ident wants a scalel!ack half thai size. I In other lcey differences: • Republicaris were seeking $t5b billion in tax cuts through 2002, Clin- : ton$126billion. TheGOPwasoffet· ' ing to also raise revenues by Cllten4ing :he airline ticket tax and 'by otli- · er measures w~rth SSCJ, ~~~~ioni CIJ,n,;, ton was proposmg $60 btlhon tn new .1 revenue. ' ~ • Clinion was ·asking ~3 billion ~· over five years for .his· initiatives, for • children's health care and other areas; the GOP was offering $15.S billion. : • The two sides seemed cl<?se to l agreements over Medicare lind Medicaid, the health insuom~ program~. respectively, for the elderly ll!1ii P<x/r. .. O:ALLIPOLIS- Scholarships for local graduating high school seniors 1,1"' ayadable from the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. .Selection for these awards is to be based on students' written essays llftd community service involvement. The number of scholarships and .arnQUnts of the .awards are yet to be decided since the Kiwanis is waiting .to see how many students apply first. . · For mo~~ infonnation and an application, interested students should pon~t their high school guidance caunselors; odocal )Gwanis Secretary He~ry Thrapp, P.O. Box 182, Gal:ipolis, Ohio 4S631. The deadline for applications is May 15. . ·. springfield Trustees. slate meeti119 · EVERGREEN- Springfield Township Trustees·will meet in special sess1on Wedn~sday, April30 at 1! a.m. in the townhouse at EveJgreen, Clerk .Herman 'Sprague announced. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss insurance, Sprague said. 'Donation aids chambfr building fund GALLIPOLIS - The building fund for th~ Galli a County Chamber of Commerce and Community Improvement Corporation was enriched by $5,000 following a donation from the Peoples Bank & Trust Co. of Gallipolis. . · · • John Cornett of Peoples Bank.presenttld a check to R.V. "~uddy" ora: .ham, senior vic~ president of the CIC and chamber. Chamber President 9a¥'Y Roach and ClC President Tom Wiseman. · . The funds will go toward the rebovation and expansion project under' way at the chamber/CIC headquarters. •(' 'i. . • , . GALLIPOLIS - Plans for the elderly. Established ·in 1977. Equipment has been in business for . employs four pe~ple. , Pinecrest employs approximately .II 0 Paul Davies Jewelers Located 25 years. • third Annual Business Appreciation Unity Savings- Located at 500. at' 404 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Paul Breakfast have been set for 7:30a.m.. people. Future plans include expanding its services offered by. training Third Ave., Gallipolis, Unity Savings Davies Jewelers have been in busiThursday, May I. The breakfast honors 15 area their professional staff to do more in- has ·been in business for over 100 ness for 51 years and emph?Y§ sill businesses that have been chosen b~ house services arid out-patient care years. Formerly known .as Buckeye people. Dan Davies is a second gen,; Building & Loan , Unity locally eration owner. . the Galli a County Chamber of Com- services. Willis Funeral Hom~ Located' merce for their contribuiions to the By The Associated .Press • at the comer.of Portsmouth Road and county throughout the years. .. . The dry and pleasant weather will come to an end as a storm system This year's honorees include Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis, Willis approaches Ohio on Sunday. Funeral Home has been in business Rain will spread into southwest Ohio toward morning. The rain will spread · Buckeye Rural Electric Cooprative, since March 20, 1974. The funeral • oyer the entire state by mid-afternoon. Scattered thunderstorms are possible Paul Davies Jewelers, 0'Dell True home employs five people and is sec- (Continued from' A1) ' . ' ' ! Value Lumber, W.R. "Dick" Brown . over the southern counties. ond generation- owned. Insurance Agency, Shake Shoppe, No homes could ever be built on those properties again. lnste, a d, the ·vilHighs on Sunday will range from 55 to 6o. Southeastern Equipment Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc., Pinecrest lage would have the option of converting the lands to parks and other pub-. Rain will diminish in the west Sunday night and early Monday in the east. Care Center, Gravel Hill Farms, Uni- Located at 228 State Route 7, Gal- lie areas, but nothing insurable could be built, Eskew said. High temperatures on Monday will range from 55 to 60. · ty Savings Bank, Foster Sales & lipolis, Southeastern Equipment speInitially. the project was estimated at $350,000. but has steadily increased Fair weather will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday with highs '!lainly iri cializes in the rental, sales and service to become a nearly one million dollar project. The source of the required local Delivery !nc., Southeastern Equipthe 60s. A chance of showers is forecast for Thursday. ment Co. Inc., Jaymar Inc., Willis of .heavy construction equipment. matching funds is yet to be detel1!lined, although county discretionary fund& The record high for Saturday at the Columbus weather station was 89 in With J 0 employees, Southeastern and funds from the Appalachian Regional Commission have both been men1948. The record low was 26 in 1972. Sunrise Sunday will at 6:37a.m. Sun- Funeral 'Home Inc., Steven B. Chapman, CPA imd WMGG-MagiciOI. tioned as possible sources. · · ,.: · . . ·•· . ,.. •set will be at 8:21 p:m. • The following is a brief overview Weather rorecast: . . five of the businesses to be honof Sunday ... Rain, possibly heavy at times. Highs riear 60. Southeast winds ored. Profiles of the other business· On May 2, 1997, Meigs County Court will be serving warrants on all around 10 mph. Chance of rain near 100 percent. es will appear later. · Sunday night.. .Rain. Lows in the upper 40s. Chan~e of rain near 100 perindividuals who owe the Court deliquent fines or have failed to appear to Pinecrest Care Center- Located cent. at 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, the serve their Court Ordered jail sentences. ' Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower center specializes in care for the 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. · · Rain :Kit."aflls seeks scholarship applicants l Flul'l'ies Rain to rule immediate area weather forecast ' :Area NAACP branch·to meet JACKSON- The Southeastern Ohio Branch of the NAACP's monthly business meeting will be Thursday, Ma) I at 7 p.m. in the Jackson Municipal Building, 145 Broadway. · .· . The, organization holds its business meetings on the first Thursday of every month, rotating meeting locations between Jackson; Gallia and Lawrence counties. The public is invited to attend. .. • Flood mitigation options . • Case bound over to grand jury sesston -~ · Extended forecast: ·Alleged killer apparently ignoring court gag order TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - An attorney Rogers shouted from the defense trying to lift a gag order in the·mur- table, surprising Ms. Allen . and der trial of a former Hamilton, Ohio. -lawyen; grouped around her bench at resident told a judge Friday that the front of the courtroom. lawyers in . t~e case arc not talking "Shhhh .... " admonished defense about the slaying, but the defendant attorney Sam Sinardi. Rogers sat is. · through the rest of the 90-minute Gregg Thomas. attorney for The . hearing silently, with his hands and Tampa Tribune, said (Jien Rogers had legs shackled. called an Ohio newspaper last week Rogers is charged with firstto proclaim his innocence in the death . . degree murder. Investigators say he of Tina Marie Cribbs. His trial is to and Ms.· Cribbs met at a bar in begin Monday. ·· '*'vembcr 1995. ·Her slashed body Hillsborough Circuit Judge Diana later was discovered in a Tampa Allen refused to lift tilt gag order and motel bathtub. · did not extend it to Rogers, 34. who · Rogers, a carnival ·worker, was interrupted the hearing with an out- arrested following a 15-mile chase in burst. . Kentucky. He was driving Ms. ''Your honor, I have not made one ' Cribbs' car. ph~ call to no news agency," Planning Commission (Continued from A1) The permit was requested by Jay qnd Marlene Hall of Cheshire, and l .DN Development Co. Inc., Atlanta. . Ga., covering land along J;:astem Avenue between the Ohio River Plaza and Smith Buick-Pontiac for a · new retail center featuring an as-yet ~nnamed anchor store. The area is presently zoned traffic oriented. commercial arid river com merce district, but a conditional usc permit allows for non-zoned·activity {USPS 525-100) Publi11hed each Sunda~. 82S Third . Ave .• .Ot~llipoli~. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publi11hina t Compan~IOan~u Co .. Second cW• poltaJC paid ·at G4liipoli~. Ohio 4$6~1 . EnaFJd 11 ~ond dM• Mailing matter a Pomero)'. Oijo, p.,.,otr.... MHIIttf; The AR.wciaccd Pwa~o and. lhe Ohio NewlfCIPC'I' AMoei&Mion. -t.. . ... . . . ... . . ..... SVNDAYONLY . o.e . S\JIICIIIPTION RATES ., Corrler .. Motor ..... s' .21 ·o..v.. ...... ................ ~ ......................... $6$.00 . SINGLI COPY PRICE s-, .........................................~ ........... sr.oo - -. No IUbtcripriom by .... pennilled ,....... willie~~ aemce is aVIillble. ,.,.....,.,.,_ .......be..,,..,. ' '!lie - , ThM·Sendnel will not l'lollliiiiU- .... """ ....j ........... ..... _poi.. .periool. Subo<ripoioo .... ....,.,..yblit ;· I Uy ....... lllthe .....ol ... ';~,. MA~~ ...... ~c..y IJ - - ....................,............................ S71.30 , . -................................._ .. _ .,. .... 1Sl.l2 S2 ......_ .................. - ..........~ ...... $105-" -Ooii!No~c-r - ,.-............................... -. ....., ..... .............................-. ..... IJ - ...................................._ ........11t.25 to occur in the area. Approvmg the pcnnil under that delinition is chief among Jenkins'· reasons for opposing the commission's approval, since the application filed hy JON's engineers docs not n\eet the requirements for conditional usc. he said. . Jenkins has instead suggeSted that the Halls and JON apply for a wning change. requiring hearings and action by the planning commission and the City Commission. "(The permit ·application) docs.not meet the strict requirements of that section." Jenkins said . Jenkins had submit!cd a letter April 14 to City .Code Enforcement Officer Mike Null noting that as of that date, the minutes had not been certified. He asked 'for notificatiop when approval was to be made, and !'or a copy of the minutes "properly approved and certified showing the b<>ard's action. ' ' "I intend to appeal tbe board's vote when it is properly dcieumented and approved," Jenkins said in the letter. Prior to the commission's vote Friday, he asked it to reconsider its approval of the permit request The request was approved last month on a 4-0 vole, with John Cornett abstain-· ing. Cornett has since resigned his scat on the commission. Jenkins rei:erated.objections aired at the March meeting, and also told the commission It had not followed procedure by takin& sworn testimony, considering additional information and f~lin& to follow time constraintS as set by the code. Be.yond approval of the minutes, the commission · took no addi:ional action . j ( . ' All Ohio Easy Pay Auto lnsur;mce Any Car Any Driver DUI & SR-22 < • SEOEMS trustees meet Wednesday • JACKSON -A SEOEMS District Board ofliustees meeting has been 'J;et for Wednesday, April 30 at 7 p.m. in the Jackson County Common Pleas polmroom. • · • For more information, contact SEOEMS at 446-9840. 'Driver ticketed in two-car crash All Law Enforcement agencies of Meigs County will be assisting the , ., court in making these arrests. . . . If you owe a fine that has not been paid or you are not current on your payments; or if you have failed to show on your scheduled date to se,ve . jail time, you must personally contact the Court at 992-2279 prior to May 2, 1997. . . .. ·; All those arrested qn May 2, !997, w~U be jitile~ .m;t~iJ,theitjjne~ .~~t~. ,Pf\J~ /j in full or their sentences are served. · : Judge Patrick H. O'Brien •' •' Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Tuesday... Panly cloudy. Highs near 70.. Wednesday...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows near 50 and highs in the mid 70s. · . Thursday.. :Panly cloudy with a chance ·of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. · . GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Municipal Judge William S. Medley has ordered that the case of a Gallipolis man be bound over to the next se~sion of the Galli a County grand jury. ·· Dwayne A. Cordell, 54 Chillicothe Road, allegedly trespassed i'n a single wide mobile home at 2110 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, according to coun documents. · ! Di sco unts > Compute r Quotes (6 14) 992-7040 Pom eroy .. ' I I •• • I • Your Heart's Desire! i ! l . ,., . ,.., .. .. :. 'I •., • .' j Hyou've had a growingdesire to finance a project or purchase, now's the best time to check out Peoples Batik home equity loans. Peoples Bank Equiline loans are great for financing all kinds of projects and purchases! ' . •'l •• • • I • APR for 60 months · . . ·I ,. .. ..' . ' . ',. ' . ' - " Closing costs waived! ' • lANDSCAPING • REMODEUNG • GIFfS . • VACATIONS • EDUCATION If you have something in mind, stop in and take advantage of our limited time, exclusive rate with no closing fees to qualified borrowers. And the interest you pay on your home equil)i loan may be tax deductible. Stop by or call 1-800-374-6123 for more information. · Tbls special rale (9%UR 4f ot:;:_-97) ts efftcttve for tb. jim 5yt1IM'S after~ getyMir Your rr11e tbll•~wlll 1111 based on tbe PrlnN Ra'- as defined bere 4f the . BaniiPrlTMLoanplus 1.5% (10%<Ut,J/4-7-97) 1111r1 ~bange montbly. 71111 AIRsfor bome equity lfneswlll nd aaJflll 18%. Mlnlmummdtt lfrw Is $5,(XJ()subjtct toC1'111/116jJprfJfJa/, Tbls producl bas IIIIUtmum loan to vtilullinrltallons.l'rof~Mt1 · insura~~CB requlml. Consu/1 a tox advisor ttgtmli~~g U. .. • ( . " .' dediiCIIblltty oflnlerrist. ; I l r1 .. l I '; : Cf!ESTER -The Gallia-Meigs Post of.the State Highway Patrol citt~ James E. Spangler, 17, 148 Main St., Rutland, forfailure to yield folAowing a two-car accident Friday at the intersection of County Road 20 (Rockspfings) and CR 26 (Flatwoods). · : Troopers said Spangler was westbound on Aatwoods at 6:20p.m. when he failed to stop for the stop sign at the intersection and collided with a ~ar driven by Eldon L Sauters, 55, 37477 Wickham Road , Pomeroy, that was southbound on Rocksprings. · : The collision forced Sauters ' car into a guardrail, according to ·the tepon. · · • Damage to both cars was moderate. . · Gallipolis officers· Issue citations to six · ! GALLIPOLIS -The following citations were issued Friday and earlY'Saturday by Gallipolis City Police: . • Missy K Tate, 27, Pomeroy, improper backing; Kristina N. Villers; 19, Ashton, W.Va., theft; Barbara L. Cas-ey; 21, Apple Grove, W.Va.; Pamela S. Lee, 38, Point Pleasant, W.Va., theft; James H. Skeen, 19, 1031.7 SR 7, Gallipolis , reckless operation;Aian B. Roush , 50,2961 BulavillcPike, Gallipolis, driving under the inllucncc; and Mike Shelton, 32, 5876 SR 7, Gallipolis, open container. Officers cite driver following crash GAI!.LIPOLIS - . An Oak Hill woman was cited for failure to control Friday at the scene ofa two-vehicle accident, Gallipolis City Police reponed. · • ' Officers said that Kimberly S. Christopher, 34, was anempting to park along Second Avenue at 2:25 p.m. when she struck a vehicle owned by Sheila L. Mitchell, 2018 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. Both vehicles were slightly damaged, according to officers. Details incomplete on accident MIDDLEPORT- The Middlepon Police Department invesiigated an accident on Mill Street late Friday in which one person was struck by an automobile. The department's report on the accident had not been completed on Saturday and did not indicate who was ~ri~ing the vehicle involved, or other infol1llation relating to the incident. Records a' Meigs Emergency Services indicate that Gene .Kellcr, age· an!i address unknown, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport squad, but he was not admined. Ex-attorney admits to violation POMEROY - Fonner Pomeroy attorney D. Michael Mullen admitted to violating tenns of his probation at a hearing in Meigs County COtn. mon Pleas Coun on Friday.. · . According to Prosecuting Atto.rney John Lentes. Mullen appeared before Judge Dan Favreau of Morgan County and admined that he consumed alcohol while on probation, as contained in a motion to revoke probation filed by Lentes' office. Favreau accepted the admission, but found 'that there were mi:lgating factors, and ordered that M~llen be continued on probation until August 1998, and that he not be returned to prison. Mullen was ordered to pay $1 ,000 to ihe Mei$s County Victims Assistance. Program and ordered to continue psychological £ounseling, including·any counseling or tl'\latment recommended hy Health Recovery Services relating to substance abuse. Lcntcs· said in court that he believed Mullen had both substance abuse and mental health problems, and agreed with Favreau's order ofcontinued counseling. "This will be his last chance 10 deal with his problems,'' Lcntes said in court. "Any future, violations of the terms of probation will be actively pursued, . . and the s:nte will recommend that he be returned to prison.'' Meigs ·EMS units answer ·7 c~lls . · ..'' ( APR Variable based on current ipdex and margin Gallipolis AIIBA OODit FOR AU OmCIS IS (61t) • Middleport. Pomeroy Rudand 1 1DD Only 446-o902 992-6661 992-2133 742-2888 376-7123 • - FDIC 1 I ... wv • •• "·••PageA3 '1 ri-County .Briefs:- Summer · .Piti'Q/ s/a~es church bus /nspectlc>ns school set afBHCC • . GALLIPOLIS -Church bus inspections will be conducted by the State H:ghway Patrol at the Gallia-Meiss Post, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, on May .2, 1II and 27 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. . : . N~ lppOintments are ~ssary. For more information, contact the Galhpolt~ Post at 446-2433 , or the CDIJsatvage Facility at 614-286-3457. l Breakfast to honor _Gallia ·County·businesses . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point.Pluunt, POMEROY - · Units of Meiss . Road for Edward Maktmczak, to County Emergency Services Holzer Medical Center. · . answered seven calls for assistance TUPPERS PLAINS on Friday, ' 2:51 p.m., to State Route 681. CENTRAL DISPATCH Chris _Griffin to Camden-Clark 9:S9 a.m., to II 00 Powell St., Car- Memonal ol Wines to Veterans Memorial Hospital; . II :30 p.m., to West Main Street for Charles T. Rinsom, to VMH. MIDDLEPORT II :58 p.m., to Mill Street for Gene Keller, to VMH. POMEROY 10:47 p.in .. to Condor Street for . Betty Mankin, to VMH; 11:30 p.m. , io West Mlin SJreet for ntrany Gallqher, to VMH. RV'I'LANQ 10:46 p.m., to Carpenter Hill for June Vo-ed Board,· acts on .hirings for school year . RIO GRANDE - · The summer school session at Buckeye Hills Career Center, set for June 16 until July 3, was approved by the Gallia- . Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational · Board of Educa(ion during last week 's meeting at BHCC. The board gave its approval tp tuition, fees. rates, Cfedits, hours and regulations for the single 14-day seSsion. The board also granted permission to apply for llood damage assistance. and adopted a resolution to modify the VEPD plan to provide for local . f!lDING FOR CHARITY - Doing Ita part to donations to the effort. The event elso lnoluO- . board representation . asstst with the March of Dimes fight .against ed a poker run. Tha fund-raising wu done pri· . The board accepted the donation or to the March tit Dimes WaiiCAmerlce camchildhood Illnesses and disease, members of of a 1994 Escort sedan from Mike the Gallipolis Chapter of the Harley OWners palgn, conducted locally for Gellla, Meigs and Vallery Ford, Circleville, and a surGroup recently formed Bikers for Babies, glvMason counties on Sunday In Point Ple:lunt, lng rides on their motorcycles In retum for W.Va. · . · face grinderfrom BorgWarner Automotive Inc., Gallipolis. · The board also approved the following ceniflcated personnel contracts, starting with the 1997-98 school year: GALLIPOLIS - The annual. Condee said the city encourages all lil)lits, includin~ Weavcnown , upper One-year - Sharon Bittner, spring cleanup in Gallipolis will be residents to recycle. Second Avenue, Mill Creek and East Option IV; Christine Davi s, Voca- May 5-9, Interim City Manager Bob The cleanup schedule is as fol- Gallipolis . lows: Thursday, May 8 - ·Pickup of tional Evaluation; Sharon Hanover, Condee announced. Monday, May 5 - The south end items missed during the first three Severe Behavior Disorder; Carrie "The cleanup provides us with the Martin, Community Services; David opportunity to do our spring cleaning· of town up to State Street. This days. Williamson, Security Services/Law and inaimenance, with the end result includes the Garfield Avenue area, Friday, May 9 - Regula{ resiEnforcement. being a more attractive city," Candee State Route 588, Portsmouth Road dential trash pickup day lor the entire · city. and the Hedgewood Drive area. Two years - Tim Bartee, Food said . Tuesday.- May 6- The main part All material is to be set at the curb Preparation; Bernice ·Duffy, GRADS/Impact. line. Material must be prepared for of town from State to Sycamore ASCAP begins Three years - Keith Adkins, easy handling. Tree branches less streets, including the Vinton, Neil, In 1914, the American Society of Machine Shop . (Jackson); Randy than two inches in diameter should be Kineon , Bastiani and Ohio Aven11e Composers, Authors and Publishers McKinney, Auto Mechanics; Jim- cut inio four-foot lengths and tied in areas. (ASCAP) ·Was founded by Jnhn · . Wednesday, May 7 - Beginning . Philip Sousa, Victor Herbert and Phillips, Social Studies; Phil Powell, -bundles. · · Auto Collision Technology. · Other materials should be placed at Sycamore Street north to the city others to protect m'usical copyrights. · Continuing Mike Jacobs, in containers and should be at the Physics. curb by 6 a.m . during cleanup week. Supplemental contracts non - Any questions or missed pickups renewed for 1997-98 were for Lisle should be addre ssed to Rumpke Dill, David Williamson , Christine Waste Systems at 1-800-852-2687. · Davis and Patty Jones, extended . During these special cleanup days , time : Elva. Davis, Thomas Jenkins, residents can make arrangements Thomas Neal and Phil Powell, plan- with Rum,pke Waste for pickup of ning period; and Joan · Cornelius, large items and household appli· . ances ·su~h as hot water heaters, bo0 k· · year · · Limited supplemental contracts was hers, dryers , stoves, re fngerators approved for 1997-98 included Amy (CFCs must be removed), .furniture, Barr, five days; Harold Benson, 60 . bedding, child play equipment, fencdays ; Sharon Bittner, 15 days; ing, etc. A fee of $5 per item will be Charles Bush, 60 days; Jean Curtis, charg~. Founoreinfonnati.on. s all • •Krogers Alcove BoQks 10 days; Christine Davis, 10 days; RumpkeWaste at 1-800-852-2687. ~~ . ' Bernice Duffy, 10 days; Ira Egoleton , In .order to save landfill space and L&E Advertising Basket Delights c reduce the amo.unt of material to be .• five dayg; Donna Gorrell, 10 days ; Lorobi's Piz~ Big Bear Sherry Headley, 10 days; Thomas collected during· cleanup week, Lynch Agency Bob Evans Jenkins, 20 days; James McCarley, five days; Laura McFarlin, 10 day s; Bob's Market and Marathon Food Mart Michael McPherson, 35 days; Tom . · Probate-i uvenile Matt Richards-Racine Greenhouse Reid. 15 days; Jon Rothgeb, 15 days ; GALLIPOLIS - The following · Police Chief Bowman's Home Penny Roush , 10 days; .and Manin couples recently filed for marriage in Wallace. 20 days. the Galli a County Probate ·Court: I McDonalds Medical The following non-certificated Linda Lou Barnell of West Michael & Friends Burgandy & Roses personnel contracts for she next Columbia, W.Va., and Thomas Glenn Neighborhood · school year were ·approvcd : :Stewart Saunders of Gallipolis: Heather Mac Burger King Holmes. pan-time night watchman, Rayhor and Jacol) Shane Hall, both of .' Racing Team · China One casual-part-time ; Pat Browning.·cus- Gallipolis; Michelle Leigh Woodall ·Ohio River Bear. Codner's todian. two years; Janet Hutchins, of Gallipolis and Michael David Tertreasurer's office clerk/secretary, two ry of Vinton; Pamela Faye Chapman Company Colony Theatre years; and Joanne Roberts. SBD and Kevin Lee Price, both of dalPonderosa · Criminal Records aidC tw,o years. · . lipolis; Sar ~ Jean McCombs and Racine Barber Shop• '. The resi gnations of Verna Daniels. Bruce Deleon, both of Gallipolis; Dairy Land English instructor, effective Junc30, Alisha Jane Herick of Vinton and Tom Woods · · Dairy Queen and John R. Richards, marketing edu- Marvin Christopher Hunt of EwingRax . Domino's Pizza cation ins.tructor. effective in May, ton : Kelly Lynn Scott ofChcshill! and were approved by t~c board. The res- Justin Chad Hesson of Gallipolis; Robbie's Tobacco Hut .~·. 1 · I ~"!\ Ebers' ignations arc due to retirement. Stacey M,ichclle Kingrey of Gall ipoSo~thern Heating ·~ Fantastic Sams · In the Adult Education Division, lis and James Monroe Harrison of Cooling ·· ' ' li • Fashion Bug the board: · Crown City. • Non-renewed hourly/consuliant Speedo's Pizza · •' F, Finest Styling contracts for 1997-98 for Belly Spring Valley Video ,, · Fruths Pharmacy Adkins, technical assistance grants Subway Gingerbread coordinator: Glenn Graham, farm business planning consuhant; and Summer Image Hair, ,. People .t o lose weight . House of Gifts Kathleen Sheridan, D1splaced Home• .100% Natural • Nails and Tanning Hallmark maker Program . Sunshine Video and *Doctor I· Holzer Senior • Employed the following for the· . I . next school year: ·Phyllis Brown, Recommended* .· Tanning Salon Care Center Health Occupations coorwnator, and * 30 Day Money Back • · Taco Bell Huttons Car Wash Tammy Roush. Business and EducaGuarantee Tom's Auto Clinic The Image Gallery tion Partnership. each on a one-year contract ; and Mike McPherso n, TranWagner J::Iardware Kountry Kitchen :.I sitions, on a three-year contract · • Approved the · following partI I time hourly ·contracts: Betty Finney. '' Basic Skills instructor and ABl:E instructor; Andy Fisher, l'ire instruc•• tor; .Cathy Hammond, ABLE aide; .~ Crystal Hannon , ABLE and PETE •• clerk; Sue Holeski, ABLE and PETE ~ instructor; Timothy Milici, fire i• i~tnlclor; Mike Null , lire-instructor; ~ Lili Roush, PETE Program; Randy Roy ster, Auto Technology; Jimmie •• Shato, fire instruc:or; Rebecca Stump, LPN Program; Jody Walker, PETE instructor; Steven Wallis, fire instrucior; William Wells, Corrections i'nstructor; and <:;indy Wilson, Basic Skills and ABLE aide. • City sets annual spring cleanup THANKS!!! To The Following .Businesses For Their Donations To Southeastern Business College For Our National Secretary's Day Celyhrationl!! . , Gallia court news · 1 and I .. 0 WANTED!// (614) 441·1982 . .Re-vival Sen1ees! :• Mag 4-7, .1997 ' Providence Baptist Church Teens Run Road 1 mile off St. Rt. 218 Let us copy your old flmlly photos. Speclil · ~7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.96. SAVE $5.00. Wt 1110 do pa11port photos, ldtntltiCitlon photos am~•• photO flnllhlng. TAWNEY.STUDIO : l : I ! g .i• I Rev. Montg Sheets · EvaogeUst · Call 441-1971 or 441.0914 . · .for more information Mel Mock - Pt1Sto' 424IICONO /INI. !• l : • • ••• • • • ' �,... .. • • :~ Qotnmentary ·' iunhq ~itntt• · 'E.st®Bsftd in 1966 125 Third Avenue, jtntin:d . Galllpolla, Ohio 814 446-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1114-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 c-) &VIlER' A Gannett Co. Newspaper . . ROBERT L. WING Eli' Publisher Margaret Lehew · Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor ,. Controller The...... , I nile.,... ,.,.,.. to ft. dor tnHn,...,. on •~NoN,.., or lfou) hove , . ""'' • - o1 1»/ng ~ , _ , Tl'I*IMtlon.,. pnfwrod- 4/1 m•y bo odllod. Eoclo•'-hllnclude • ol!l' - · - . , •na tllljlllmo phono num/Mr. Spodfy • - If Hwo'• • ,..,_.. 10 • , . _ ltlfk:lo lloll 10: ,.,.,. 10 IIIJ - . . , OM·olflll - - or FAJt •bow. The Nltor el1o nokGONII trrwrMt tu11 from our ~ 1, olroplea. - ~ • IIIIWI (3011 - · or-· nwrr,_.. ,__, ~ • ~ ~ Lp..:;=:s::.:·;::~=~:~~~~~~~~~.~::o::~::=~~::..-c-a-m~p-a-ig_n-l ·r :·:' . MBDA spends emergency funds, needed or Jeck Andlrlon and JM Moller sour n01e: Nearly 40 months after the claims. earth moved in California, federal Paul Webber, the deputy director . WASHINGTON •• More than relief dollars continue to flow .. and of the MBDA, told us in a written three years after an earthquake not always to their intended recipi- · statement that government officials rocked the quiet Los Ahgeles suburb ents. should avoid contacts with contrac.t In a highly unusual move, the bidders "to preserve the integrity of of Northridge, the U.S. Department of Commerce is still doling out Commerce Depanment's Minority the solicitation process. " But this •'emergency" aSsistance 10 its vic- Business Development Agency sent · case was an exception, because the five of its employees to !he Univer- recipient of the funds .. Jhe Univertims. As you 'II recall, the government sity of Southern California to help sity of Southern California -- was the got rave reviews for its handling of officials there write a S 1.2 million· only bidder ever considered by the the aftermath of the Northridge federal grant proposal on behalf of its MBDA. . quake . The Federal Emergency Man- recipients, our associate Kathryn That still doesn't answer the obvi - · agement Agency, which had come Wallace has learned. This " emer- ous questi'o n; Why .i s the Commerce under fire for bungling previous gency assistance" grant was s.up- Departmeni'l!oling out "emergency" relief effortS, responded in record . posed to be used. IQ give advice to assistance three years after the actu· time. Highways and overpaSses were minority-run companies on how to al emergency'!The obvious answer is rebuilt months ahead of schedule. and file insurance forms .. even though that federal •bureaucrats loath~ seeing Washington doled out record the statute of limitaiions have prob- any money go unspent -.· even if its amounts of aid-- more tilan $12 bil- alily expired on most claims; usefulness haS long since been outlion in aiL Three or the staffers came from lived , and even if there are no obvi . When the rebuilding effort was · the MBDA's Washington headquar- ous takers. nearly complete, government offi. ters , and one staffer each was dis· Internal MBDA documents shed cials gen~rously congratulated theme patched from offices in San Francis- further light on things: It turns out the selves for a job well done. The key, co and Chicago. All five staffers had $1.2 million was originally given to they said, ,was cutting through the their travel and per-diem expenses the MBDA in June 1994 .. six usual r.ed tapt: to get assistance out to paid for by earthquake relief fund s - months after the earthquake .. by the those who needed it most. • money that should have gone to Economic Development Administra· But this success story has hit a helping victims with their insurance lion. But it took 18 more months By before the MBDA 1101 around to handing out the money. And even though USC was "uniquely" qualified to carry out the contract, according to MBDA documents, the university 's Business Expansion Network still required the help of five agency staffers just to set its application to~ether. Debra Esparta, who directs the rel ief fund at USC, told us the MBDA officials only showed up for a couple of days of "T crossing and I dotting," and claims lhat USC was awarded the contract on a compt:titive basis. But MBDA officials deny that the contract was ever open to compt:lition, and say that USC was the only bidder that. was ever seriously considered. One of the MBDA officials who worked' ori the proposal, Maggie · Faulkner, also says that she spent two weeks in the Los Angeles aiea helping USC redraft their bid. A followup memo from Faulkner's boss confirm s thi s. recognizing the "very capabl e job" she performed at USC "over a two-week peri'od," .add.ing that through her "direct assistance " the university produced "substantially complete" proposal. It is sadly ironic to note that USC . would not even have been considered for the earthquake contract had the MBDA not bungled an earlier effort to set up the one-stop Mega Center for minority businesses in the ·area. As we've already reported, the . MBDA selected Cordoba Corp. to run the Mega Center, despite the objections.of several agency officials. In the bidding for the Mega Center <:antract, the accounting firm of Grant Thoronton scored considerably higher than Cordoba. But Cordoba won the hid after several well-connected local politicos intervened on its hchalf. Had the Mega Center been successful. documents note, the earthquake funds would have gone there . But Cordoba botched the contract, forcing the Mega Center to close -and forcing MBDA officials to look for a new patron . Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature SyndiCate, Inc. SORRY, JOE ... KIDS ARE INTO TIGER \WODf. TODAY Creation of new. life a remarkable process l i.' ;f [I !.,. i' l! ! Golf is still a white man's game i. ,.\: ~· ,: ~­ ;,l •• Berry's .World to/\ . ~· ,,•'':i ~I " . )'. ·l! ~i il J' . 4 weight to around seven pounds and tion tci be sure these communicagrew to 20 inches in length . As you tions arc posiiive and loving with settled into waiting you found a one another within the family? We favorite positi on, sometimes just ask the mother to cat properly, to curling up with .you knees up to control her weight gain. to avoid your nose . You determined your · drugs and alcohol, and to get plenty own birthday. of rest. To, produce a child that . Is this not an awesome and won- knows she or he is loved, should we dcrful <;levelopmcnt of transcendent not avoid harsh remarks to one beauty? Anyone who can grasp this another or express bitterness of any · concept without being excited must kind? be stone-cold dead . The two have Developing 'healthy personalities become one' in offspri'rf1l.J:~ of supreme impor· Among the many fantastic things tan~,:;c . There 1s no substitute for ten we have learned in recent decades is der loving care prior to birth as well the ability adults; especially parents, as following birth. The child goes have to communitate with their from continual feeding to perhaps unborn child. We met a fami ly years six feedings a day. Major adjustago from cast central Ohio who ments arc !icing made. The wiring daily practiced talking to their haby of the female. as well as the plumbwhile still in the womb . Upon get· ing. honors her with the privelcge of ting ready to leave the house for mothering the next generation. Is work , the father would place a kiss this not the highest of callings'/ on his wife. and at th e same time While this is a glorious calling. it address the baby. He would say is not easy. The father has . the "Daddy is going to work . and I wi II . responsibility to. sec that the needs be hack in the evening . Talk to you of his family arc met , whether they then." ThOse parents played music. he emotional. physical, material, or sang to the haby. read to the baby. financial. Having participated in told the baby what was going on, such a wonderful process and develand never had a child with an IQ opment, to do otherwise, by running under 150. When the child was from responsibility, has nu rational horn , and would hccnmc restless, basis. This is just a pan of what it the father as well as the mother was means lo .he a man. The \vi ring of able .to give comfon and quiet the the male makes him cspeci311y suitbaby. Having talked to the hahy ed to perform this calling . before birth, the v<)ice of the father Bob Weedy is a correspondent was also known as a friendly and for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. loving voice . ,. If the unborn hear our communi cations. do ·wc not have an obliga· . vous system is laid down by the , 20th .day. By six weeks the skeleton is complete and reflexes are ·present. Electrical brain waves have been recorded. as early as 43 days. The brain and all body systems arc present by eight weeks. By II to 12 weeks you sucked your thumb. breathed amniotic nuid to develop the organs of respiration. and had fingernails. By the time you moved into your second trimester of life y.ou grew to more than two inches in length and weighed one ounce. At this time you had a body that would appear female . the first trimester model is always lemale. After the basic body is formed the father' s X chromosome may match the mother's chromosome. or the faihcr's Y chromo· some may overpower the X and this. modification command customi t.cs a baby boy. The ovary-looking pair of sexual organs in the . first trimester baby will now become ovaries in the female and testicles in the male. These testicles will be transformed iino a pair of spcnn prcxlucing factorics which will manufacture up to 3 million sperm per day through most of adult lilc. When the moth· er's ilndrogcns ai the sixteenth week hegin to specialize the young boy's brain, hi s own andmgcns , especially the testosterone from the tiny tcslicles. arc also put to use ·in modifying his own brain. During · the last three months befo·re your. binh you tripled in . By Joseph Spear mously 'talcntcd and magnetic Tiger It is just possible that the world Woods, who is probably still too may enter the 21st century he fore young to he in~red to racial innucnprofessional golfers get out of the do. And I felt bad because I lost a 19th. hero, .o f sorts. Fuuy Zoeller " .. Talk about your plantation ani - when a bad back penn its it,;· a superb tudes . Here is what golfer Frank golfer himself, with victories in ihc. Urban." Fu,.zy " Zoelle~ blld to say to 1979 Mristers artd the 1984 U.S. a CNN spons reporter on the.day that · Open. He is an immensely personable '21-ycar-old A(rican-Asian-Amcrican · guy. He is funny, laid back, even Tiger Woods clobbered his more whistles when ~e works. I pulled for expt:rienced competitors by an his- him every weekend. toric 12 strokes in the venerable MasZoeller claims that his allusions to ter~ Tournament in Augusta, Ga. : '"that little boy, " '"fried chicken" and '"That linle boy is driving well and " collard greens '' were meant' as a he 's putting well . He 's doing every- ioke. His '"comments ~ere not inte~ded' to be racially derogator:y," thing it takes to ·win . So, you know · whaJ you ,guys do when he gets in he satd m a statement released by his manager, '"and 1 apologize for the here? You pal him on the back and fac:t they were misconstrUed in that say congratulations and enjoy it and tell him nO! to serve fried chicken fashion ." In subsequent interviews he next year.' Got it?" seemed genuinely remorseful. Z-oeller was referring to the ChamI believe him. Still, there is no way pions Dinne.r, held on the Tuesday of to . excuse the insensitivity of Masters week, tn wh•ch the previous Zoeller's words, not to mention the year's winner selects an entree. Fuzzy stupidity of them . They are indicastarted to turn away from the camera, tive, I fear, of an attitude that pennethen added: " Or collard greens or ates this middle-class, while-man 's whatever the hell they serve. , . game, at all levels. A century·a~d-a-third after the I felt personal pain when I saw that tape. I felt bad for the enor- Civil War, five decades after Jackie · Rohinson l)urst o~ the scene, four the professional tour react'! The only decades after Brown vs. thC Board of two black members of the group Education, three decades after the entered mild protests: But with the assassin~tion of Manin Luther Ki.ng exception of Lee Trevino, who grew Jr., hundreds of country clubs in the up in a barrio, the remaining tour United States still discriminate members seemed more interested in against blacks, not to me~tion Jews their checks than in taking a stand and women . If they arc wholly pri- against segregation. · vate, 11 IS ' legal; they can wallow in " I think the whole thing gO! " btgotry to their hearts' content.' But it blown way out of proportion," said seems ~o me that, as public figures, knickers-wearing Payne Stewart: ~rofcss1onal players have an obliga- "That's something (the media) are llon toopposc the tmmorality or it. pretty good at, blowing things out of . Unttl 1990, however, .Pro golfers proportion ." casually abetted these pr~judices. "We're golfers, not the ' U.N ., " That was the year the Professional said Paul Azinger. Golfers Association, which until 1961 " I play golf, not politics," said one had a "Caucasian only" clause in its Fuz1.y Zoeller. . bylaws, held its annual tournament at th.e Shoal Creek Country Club in · Despite these sentiments, ' the Btrmlngham, Ala. The club founder Shoal Creek embarrassment spurred and president, Hall Thompson, gave' thePGA Tour and the PGA to proan mtemew tn which he said his ·h1btt tournaments at clubs that pracorganization would never admit a tice discrimination.lt was a huge step black because "that'sjust nO! done in forward . Binningham."· He added: "I lflink Fuzzy's foozle shows gOlf still · ~e 've said that we don't discriminate has a long way to go. . . · m every other area except the · J-ph Speer Is a synclkaied blacks." . . writer Newwpaper' . Ente~ And how did the nOI)Ie players of Auocletlon. · I Ohio/W.Va. Anger mo~nts as .steel strike drags on t -not a AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - President Clinton 's deadline is a dud - there won't be an overhaul of campaign finance laws by the Fourth of July. Or by Labor Day. And probably not by Christmas. · Not without a surge of voter demand. which isn't happening. Although . ,polls indicate that most people believe. the political money system should be changed, not many think it will be. Would-be reformers, most of them Democrats, rai~e the issue in Congress pt:riodically, but in speeches that draw scant notice, urging action on bills that have been proposed but haven't progressed. Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., say s there is "surprisingly little pressure from constituents" ·for reform. He called it a slow-motion crisis. Would-be reformers pressed for a spt:edup on the issue, thinking action would be propelled by the controversy over Democratic fund-raising e·xcesses in the 1996 campaign . They're still waiting . Congressional investigations into 1996 fund raising could change that ; Senate arid House hearings will stir the ·issue this summer. They will deal wiih illegal or questionable cpnduct, including White House inducements to major donors, and illicit foreign contributions. The legislation that Clinton, Democratic leaders, and a handful of Republicans are seeking would cover donations and practices that are pennitted by current law, notably the unrestricted contributions that political parties. unlike individual candidates, can accept. The line between unlimited party donations and limited contributions to candidates blurred to the vanishing . point in 1996, on both political sides. Dealing with Democratic excesses that have led the national committee to promise the return of n~arly $3 million in improper or questionable donations, Clinton urged ·enactment of a Senate reform bill that would ban unlimited pany contributions and offer incentives to House and Senate candidates · · · who accept campaign spending limits. He said he'd press the issue in every forum available. " You know and I know that this can be delayed, and you know and I know that delay will By ROBERT W~EDY mean the death of reform: " Clinton said in his State of the Union address God created · community by ' on Feb~ 4. "So let's set _our own deadline .'' He said it should be done by 'forming woman and man from the July 4. :---, same Adam. GencThat was unrealistic from the stan. Republican leaders aren't interested 5 says "God erein the bill Clinton endorsed, although the winter campaign did prompt them them male and .to say they were working on GOP alternatives. None have been proposed, female .. . and called and interest in the issue has ebbed. · - . · them Adam."· The only congressional action on camj>aign finance was a meaningless ' The word Adam . I vote in. the Senate on a constitutional amendment ·to permit legislative limis Hebrew for man. its on candidate ·spending, barred by the Supreme Court in 1976. It was reject· ·not the gender. but ed, 61 to 38. Reform advocates said it was a diversion that would enable : the human race. Republican opponents to say they've already voted on the subject: · A pattern of this process is pre~: At about the same time, the White House set up a campaign reform edu- sent to this day in the procreation o( ~.; cation and awareness .project to press for legislation. ''We're at a critical the next generation. As the window ;; moment in the dtjve toward .reform ," Vice President AI Gore said on Man;h to the womb is 'opened more for us ~· 17 . " We have unprecedented public focus ." to sec the m;~estic fonnation of that i It isn't showing. When leading sponsors of the Senate relonn hill held linlc person. the more remarkable it ; public forums to mobilize support, turnout was sparse. . . become~ to us. j _ When pollsters ask them,. people say they think the politi~al finance sysFrom the time the male spcnn : 1 fi ghts its way upstream to penetrate tern should be overhauled. In a New York Times-CBS News poll earl y thi s -i month. nearly 9 out of 10 said so, alihough most of them .doubted there is the egg. the process is awesome . ~ ' a commitment to change in Washington. But that isn't translating into prcsOnce that special sperm fertilize s the egg no other spcim can do the sure for action: ~~~ · The system hasn ' t been changed. in 25 years, during which time the rules same. A new life has hegun with 1l have loosened and campaign spending has soared. It has been an issue much characlcristi~s that arc unique to ofthat time; there have been 17 Senate filibusters involving campaign reform that person. You bcgan·.'You never · bills in the past decade. existed behlfc in the history of the !1. . There'll surely be another should any variation of the current reform pro- world. and you arc not entirely like posal getto the point of Senate debate _That isn ~~going to happen soon. and either of your parents nor arc you ~~ sponsors know that unless something is done this year. it will o'nly get more entirely like any of your ancestors . WhCn ·yuu were conceived you were '!I difliclilt as the 1998 congressional election campaign begins. . so tiny, smaller than a grain of sand. Hamilton. who is retiring from Con gress. said earlier this month that t sweeping reform may bc 'impossihlc. but at least the worst abuses should be You continued to grow at a rapid . rate . By week one you looked like a ~ [ confronted, one by one. • ~~ Then he acknowledged the obstnclc to change; · • variety of l>crry. Your mother had no idea you had nested into her womb, " The blunt fact is that most members of Congress arid both political par. ~ j, tics prefer the system under which they were elected over some untested · and she h'ad not yet missed a men~ ; scheme that might re-place it. .. · strual period. Your heartbeat begins between the 18th and 25th day. and the foundation for the entire , ncr1 EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ~ ~· for The Associated Press~ has reported on Washington and national pol· ~ itlcs for more than 30 years. i ( Sundly,April27,1897 finance reform deadline a dud By WALTER R. MEARS ·i • TOBACCO POINTS -Arizona Attqrney General Grant Wood1 9'1turad as he spoke Friday to the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers In Clevala.r\d. Woods rapreaents attorneys general from eight states In negotiations wjth Philip Morrla and R.JR Nabisco. (AP) Tobacco fight advocate pushes industry ·control on marketing to youths By THOMAS J. SHEERAN · . · . - Associated Press Writer · . (:LEVELAND 1 Any settlement of tobacco liability lawsuits must mdude a ban on promoting smoking to children·, a lead negotiator for states sa1d Fnday. .Arizona Attorney General Grant Woods spoke to the Ohio Academy of Tnal Lawyers rnmutes after hearing that a federal judge in Greensboro, N.C. , had ruled that federal Ia'\' does not allow the government to restrict cigarette advenising and promotion. · . U.S. District Court Judge William Osteen said the government did have the right to regulate tobacco as a drug. The nation's two largest tobacco companies, Philip Morris and RJR Tobacco, are negotiating with 24 states seeking to recover smoking-related health costs. Ohio was not among the states. _ . The companies hopt: to end litigation by offering to pay about $300 bil hon, submnung to some Food a~d Drug Administration regulation and stopptng much ctgarctte advertising. In exchaQ ge. they want Congress to pass leg1slatton protecting them from future lawsuits. . "There ~ertainly would never be any deal that doesn't take them (tobac~ co~pmpantes) completely out of the business of marketing to children in the Untted States," Woods said. He is one of six attorneys general negotiating . a posstblc settlement. .. "If they th.i nk they are going to get off the roP.,s here on the issue of marketing, they ' re sadly mistaken," Woods told a luncheon audience of 500 attorneys who specialize in trial work. If tobacco companies don't agree to stop promoting cigarettes to children "Wc'rcall tri~llawyers- we ' ll go to trial in Mississippi in July, we'll g~ · to tnal tn Flonda tn August, then we'll go Texas in September, Minnesota tn January, in March we'll go in Washington and in October we'll go inAri. - zona," Wonds said. If the. industry loses those sox lawsuits , it could face liability of $15 billion to $20 billion, Woods said. If the states lose , another. 18 states are ready to proceed with similar. litigation, he said. · A message seeking comme~t on Woods' statements was l,eft for Philip. Moms Cos. RJR Tobacco satd tl wouldn ' t comment beyond a statement the · tndustry had given saying issues can best be addressed by the legislative process. · . · - • · Woods first confirmed March 20 that Liggett, maker of Chesterfields, would settle 22 state I.awsuits by putting warning labels o~ cigareite packs that smoktng IS addtcttve and causes cancer. Talks toward ·a settlement have ·. been ongoirig 'wilh other tobacr;o companies . By DAVID SHARP AIIOCIM8d p,._ Writer • WHEELING, W.Va. _ Workers stepped up the heat in their strike against ~ling-Pit~ burgh ~teel Corp. arntd an analyst s dire predicbon of plant closings if the sides cannot get together soon. Wheeling-Pitt will consider selling asset~ '!"hen the costs of restan- · tng tiS mills and dtscounting steel to attract old customers become · too steep, said Michael Gambardella, a steel analyst for J.P. Morgan in New · York "Th . · e strike can't go on forever. At some point, the company would . either give in to the union's demands , or they would start selling off assets." Gambardella said Friday. · 'Meanwhile, · union officials expressed concerns that workers life beyond frustration as their strike against Wheeling-Pitt plants in West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania ·approaches seven months. "They' re not frustrated any more. They're just . mad," said Mickey Forte, president of United Steelworkers Local 1187 in Allenport, Pa. Steel workers formed informational pickets this week at two plants panly owned by WHX Corp., W~eel­ ing-Pitt's parent. They also stopped traflic at Wheeling-Pitt's coke plant in Follansbee. Forte said there is no guaran.tee pickets will remain "informational" as their tension i~creascs. '"It' s getting more and more difficult 10 control the members," said Larry. Matias , president of Local 1190 in Steubenville, Ohio, the largest union local with 2.500 members of the approximately 4,500 on strike. . The last straw for workers came when, the union contends, the chairmllil of WHX Corp. allegedly ordered his negotiators 10 break away from talks brokered by Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va. . ., rorte Sat'd he and other union ·prestdents were told to pack enough clothes for a week or more in Pittsbur~h for the llilks.Instead, the negottatwns slammed to a halt after just three hours. Gambardella said the union underestimated · WHX Corp. Chairman Ron_ LaBow because, unlike . other steel executives, he dOes not have a steel background . ·· "The emotional ties to the business are not there and that's .s~me­ h' h · · t mg I . e union has neverhadto de'!.~ · 'I he .. o l,ic) Cc 1fll! li lll } . , . , . Wtth, he sa~d. U seems to me at this pomt thatthe umo~ has more at stake than Ro~ LaBo~. Despne the stnke, Cdrp. has been pursumg opportunities: ·A wholly owned s~bsldlary has propos~:r;t boosung tts stake '" Dy ~amtcs Co rp .. m,a deal worth Sl60 np •on. Dynamtcs Pro<!Ucts tnclude apphances, atr condmonmg pans an~.~lect~om~ goods. LaB 1 seem s 10 tell . me. thai Mr. . ow •s gomg on wtth hts It e and WID.' 1 http://www.eurekenet.com ' She calls when I get sick. or have a boo-boo! •U.S. Treasury Securities She takes 'good. care of me with some 1 help from the •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market AccouniS · •IRA's Contact: '.•.. 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The strike staned Oct. 1 when contracts expired without a resolution of a dispute over pensions . . The union w.ants to return to a guaranteed pensiOn common iii the st~el mdustry, including Wheeling· Pm-be fore it emerged from Chapter II bankruptcy in the 1980s. Mombaf New ''or1< Stock EJOChange Lottery numbers By The Associated Preas The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West · Virginia lotteries : OHIO Pick~ ; 3-0-4 . Pick 4; 2-1 -3-9 Buckeye 5.: 4-5-16-22-29 The ,Gwner of one Buckeye Stickel with the correct five-number combination may claim an Ohio Lottery prize of $100,000, the ' lottery. announced Saturday. · The winning ticket was sold in Painesville. Sales in . Buckeye 5 totaled $394,316. The 145 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 5,036 with three of the numbers are each worth '$10. The 48 ;519 with two of the numbers are each wonh $1. • . ' ' �.. . .. -- ·-·-- --·- ~ --------- ' S~nday,Ap~l27,1117 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WY PlilgaM•• ',;• Vance A. Dray .:· G;ALI;JPOLIS- Vance A. Dray, 74, 1690 Sh~string Ridge Road, 0.1h_Jiolls, d1ed Friday, April 25, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. ' Born Jan. 2S. 1923 in Gallia County, son of the late Raymond Nelson and Mable Plymale Dray, he was a construction worker, and a U.S. Army vet· eran of World Warn. . Surviving are his former wife, Rosa lee McGuire Dray of Gallipolis; six sons, Gary ~ Dray, Bruce Lynn Dray, Terry Joe Dray, Calvin Roy Dray and Jeffrey AlliSOn Dray, all of Gallipolis. and Carl Bryan Dray of Cincin~atJ; .two daughters, Pauicia Kay Ferrell and Loretta Sue Shaffer, both ofGalbpohs; 13 grandcltildren and lhree great-grandchildren ; three brothers, Divers D~ay and Jack ~ay. both of Gallipolis, and Raymond Junior Dray of Flint, . f1icla.; and two SISters, Edith Irene Dray of Gallipolis, and Betty Camden of Bidwell. · · He was also ~receded in death by two. brothers, Kenneth Dray and Claude Dray ; and tw~ Sisters, Virginia Jamison and Juanita Wallace. Serv~ces will be 2:30p.m. Monday io the Willis Funeral Home with the R~v. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in the Mina Chapel Cemetery.· Fnends may call at the fun~ral home from 6-9 p.m . Sunday. VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27 will fold and present the flag at the gravesite .. _ Wilma E. Elliott . NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Wilma E. Elliott,'/7, New Haven, died Saturday, April 26, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. · . 'Born Dec: 13, 1919 in Graham Station. W.Va., daughter of the late Sadie F. Gnmm, she was a homemaker and a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church in .New Haven. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Pearl H. Elliott; and by a granddaughter. Surviving are a daughter, Doris M. (Luke E.) Coffee of Vinton; a son, .Eugene P. (Tracy Latan) ElliottofWest Palm Beach, Fla.; five grandchildren; and two sisters. Mildred F. Thompson of Letart, W.Va., and Connie S. ·E<IwarQs of Columbus. ·· ' :.Services will be II a.m. Monday in the St. Paul Lutheran Church, with P1$1or George Weirick officiating. Burial will be In Graham Cemetery. Friends ~y call at the Fogleso ng Funeral Home. Mason; W.Va.; from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. and one hour prior to the ser~ice on Monday. 1 _ 1 Vance B. Rees _ •GALLIPOLIS- Vance Boyd Rees, 75, Gallipolis, died Friday April 25, 1997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born May 10, 1921 in Walnut To~nship, Gallia County, son of the late John Jenkin and Ruby Jane Dailey Rees, he was a retired service manager and mechanic from Smith Buick-Pontiac. ' A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, having served in the Navy Seabees . 1 a.Senior Chief. CM .. he retired from the service in 1981 . He was a memIJer of tlie Navy Seabees Veterans of America, VFW Post 4464. American Legion Lafayette Post 27, 4018 Voiture 1216, and the National Boxcar Assot iation of the 4018. : Surviving are his wife, Elaine Hawley Rees, whom he married Jan . 31. ,942 · in Mingo Junction ; two sons, David Leon,ard (Len) Rees of fiuntersville. N.C. and John Rees of Gallipolis; a daughter, Ann Louise Grywalskl of Naperville, Ill .; and five grandchildren. . : He was.also preceded in death by a sister, Virginia B. Rees. : There will be rio visitation and burial will be at a later date, at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are by the.Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. ' as Edna G. Ashley White Nation/World International fear of terr·orism gQod _ f or Ohio company By KEVIN O'HANLON Associated Preas Writer FAIRAELD - Terrorism and crime are a threat worldwide. And in Bill O'Gara's world: that 's good for business. O'Gara is chief executive officer of the O'Gara ·Co., which made its mark fitting limousines with armor for use by U.S. presidents, Pope John Paul II and Queen Elizabeth II. But the compan y now is seeing significant growth doing the same for officials and business people in countries rife with crime because of drug wars and unstable governments. "Our business was driven by terrorism in the 1980s, and today, we've seen a much greater shift to crime, . particularly in _places like Mexico, Brazil , the Philippines and Russia," O'Gara said during stroll through the company's ·]30,000-square foot plant in suburban Cincinnati. "That's our real growth area, people who are concerned about kidnapping and random acts of violence. " While the company siill outfits limousines, it now offers the likes of armored Jeep Cherokees and Chevrolet Suburbans, which are popular with officials and executives who don 't want a high profile. · · O'Gara's goal is to have enough armored Suburbans, popular because they are large, powerful and good for "walk-up" business." "When the incident happens or a threat is identified, they want the vehicle right away," O' Gara said. "But we haven't gotten to that point yet- we sell out before the vehicles are through being fitted ." The company. which turned out about 500 vehic.les last year, can refit a Suburban in about 400 hours. compared to I ,400 a few years ago. Depending on the. amount of protection ordered, a vehicle cari be made to withstand 9mm bullets, armor-piercing rounds, bomb blasts and land mines. Besides putting armor inside and under the veliiclc's body. the process can include addmg :l-inch-thick window glass and special hard nylon wheel rims that can be driven for about 50 miles at high speeds if the rubber tires are destroyed in an attack. The process can add up to a ton to the weight of a vehicle and cost any. where from $40,000 't<> $1 million But- O'Gara cauiions clients thai the vehicles don 't make them invin. cible. ''One of the worst things a person can do is buy an armored vehicle and think he 's. completely safe." O'Gara said. "The annored vehicle is really buying you time to get out of a situ- a By SANDY SHORE ation. because there's really no such thing as bulletproof - it's bulletresisrant." · O'Gara recently bought International Training Inc. of West Point, Va., and Palmer Associates of Mexico City. The companies specialize 'in providing training to counter terrorism, kidnapping and other crimes. O'Gara Co. plans to open another training facility in San Antonio, Texas, this year. . "We feel there 's an opportunity to offer one-stop shopping where a customer can get an armored vehicle. driver training, security training and site protection," O'Gara said. "As far as we can tell right .now ~e are unique in the industry to have that capability." The. demand for the company's products and services doesn't surprise S~an Milinowski, director of the Office of International Criminal Justice at, the University of Illinois at Chicago. The office private nonprofit organiza.tion founded by the _ school to study international crime and crime trends. "If this company is not ahead of the curve, then they certainly are right on it," he said. "Kidnapping and violence is a real concern for business people in many countries." · In Colombia, for example, more than 260 people have been kidnapped this year. · The company, whiCh opened as a carriage shop in the 1800s, now has operati'ons in Moscow, Geneva. Sao Paulo, Brazil, Mexico City, Nairobi, Kenya, London, Torino, Italy, Los Angeles and Washingto,n. D.C. The O'Gara family bought the company in 1982. Bill O'Gara's older brother, Tom, is chairman of a board that includes former ·FBI Director William Sessions, former CIA Dep'uty Director Hugh Pri<:c and Raymond Mabus, fanner governor of Mississippi and . ambassador to Saudi Arabia. · O'Gara's_net sales in 1996 were $82.8 millipn - a whopping increase from $32.8 million in 1995 . The rising sales arc partly attributed 10 the company's contract to install annor in the Army 's Hum Vee utility vehicles. Net income in 1996 was $6.6 million, compared to a ·1995 loss of $1 .1 million, caused by_ a delay in the shipment of the Humvee's chassis to O' Gara. The company in November completed its first public stock offering. which netted about $17 million. . In a prospectus issued before the · company went public last .year, O'Gara estimated that the international market for security. equipment alone will be $44 billion by 2000 Notlling good on TV? Just shut it off 113 Don't neglett your ears# 1 ·.~ ROBERT M. ·HOLLEY, M.D., ; 'I· r I FAMILY -PUCTICE • - OfFICII.OUIS .. · .- I:JOL&o6Mp.a. 1&•7:00~ ' .. la30L&··1 210.· ' ••. t :. ~ :10 ACCOMODATE THOH WORII.II PEOPLE, i Willi OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. 01 TUESDAYS : I t (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 2511 & ~EFFEISOII AVENUE Nlllf PlEIU.IIf :t . . TREES 'DISTRIBUTED - Trees donated by the Our House Museum were distributed to customers of participating Galllpolla ratall marchants last week In honor of Arbor Day, From left ara Dave Tawney, Tawney's Studio; Barbara Kemper, Our House; Edy Smith, Mogle's American Cafe; and Tommie Vaughn of Paul Daviis Jewelers and president of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. , • I ,.• ••' · SEARCH EFFORT· Air Force Parareecue tAm member Sgt. Ishmael Antonio cllmba down on e 13,0011-foat Gold Dust Peak In the HolY Croea wll~a area near Vall; Colo. Friday. To the lift 11 debris from the attllc:k !Itt- The tAm found fl'llgnMnt.d human remelns near the erea. Air Force: Human remains found amongA-10 1S wreckage Comedic candidate\ Paulsen dies at 69 By ROBERT WELlER Associated Prase Writer EAGLE, Colo. (AP)- An elite team of Air Force searchers found human body parts among the wreckage of an A-10 warplane that crashed into a snowy. mountain a sign that the pilot probably went down with the plane. "What we found was fragmentary human remains," Maj. Gen. Nels Running.said Friday. "We are positive they are human remains. We are not positive whose human remains they are." · The remains were being.sent to a military lab for PNA and other testing, Running said. LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Pat 1968 when he announced that he was . Paulsen, the deadpan, droopy-faced running for president under the comic whose career was launched on S.T.A.G. (Straight Talking American · the Smothers Brothers' TV show and Government) Party. He won an sustained by satirical campaigns for Emmy that year. the White House. has died. He was "He was a dear friend and a great 69 . ' part of the Smothers Brothers' sue· . . Paulsen , who had colon and brain cess was due to him,' ' Tom Smothers cancer, died Thursday in Mexico said in a statement. "He was one of from pneumonia and kidney failure the great comedians of our time .... after recent surgery to remove scar He will be missed." tissue from previous surgery, publiThe Smothers show was controCISt Glenn Schwanz said Friday. versial for its liberal jabs at the VietDoctors had said Paulsen ·s cancer · nam War and the White House ·and. was inoperable. He had been under- . CBS canceled it in . 1969 after 'three. going alternative cancer treatment in seasons. Mexico for about a month. "His canPaulsen , however, was not · cer was under control~ " Schwartz . through. He became a perennial pres. said. ·idential candidate. He was on the baiHc did not know the nature of the. lot for real in 197'2. A!'l told; he camtreatments or where Paulsen had paigned in five presidential elections died. · and claimed to have finished second Paulsen made his name on "The to President 'clinton in last 'year's Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour" in New Hampshire primary. , . · By TERRI LANGFORD Associated Pre. . Writer BEAUMONT. Texas (AP) - A truck driver abandoned four dummy Air Force missiles' after he ran out of moneY '1111<1" llis bosses refused to send him more cash, the Houston Chronicle reported Saturday. Ronald Coy or Middletown, . Ohio, was arrested at a truck stop Friday in Orange, near the l-ouisiana state -line, FBI agent Robert Loosle • ./said. A court appearance on a charge of .wire fraud was scheduled for Saturday. The bombs were found at a lumber yard 300 miles away. in Ranger, 110 miles west of Dallas. The Chronicle, citing sources familiar with the search, said Coy spent all his cash, then called his contractor, Cheetah 'rransponation Co. in Colorado Springs, Colo., seeking more money. He dropped t!te cargo whett the . NEWARK !AP) - Two people ·appearance in Licking Coumy Juvehave been charged in bomb scares at nile Court. three schools in the city school disThe high school was closed . for trict. a Newark police detective said. three days after the device was found. Deputy ChicfDetcctiveAI Zellner Classes were canceled at both middle said Fnday that a 13-year-old male schools Friday. Zellner said he has .been charged with inducing pan- dpccts all students will .hC ahlc to ic. He also said two more people may rciurn Monday. be arrested in the threats at Wilson . . Authori tics conducted cxtensi ve and Roosevelt middle schools. searches of the sch<x>ls to ensure ·safeNo devices were found at either . ly. sc hool. ZeHner refused to identify 1hc .Zellner said P~ulson could face 13-year-old, saying he has been more charges if the device is found to ' · released to his parents. contain an explosive powder. It was ' On Thursday, John if;:. Paulson, 16. scm to a laboratory to be examined. was charged with inducing panic and No results have been obtained. -placed under house'· arrest after a Zellner said the device was made device that looked ll~e a bomb was out of a copper pipe commonly used found in a Newark High School lock- for plumbing. It was about 12 incher. Zellner said. es long . with a 90-degrce, 3,inch . Both youths ar~ · awaiting an elbow ·section. · GALLIPOLIS - Booked into . day at I: I0 a.m. hy Gallipolis City the Gallia Coun1y Jai( following Police for dof\lestic violence and arrests by authorities were: undcra~e alcohol consumption. • Gregory S. Forest. 36. PatriQt. • CJndy L Grimmett, 21, 5 Court St.. Gallipolis, Saturday at-2:03a.m. ' Friday at 6 p.m. by the Gallia Counby officers l(>r domestic violence. : ty Sheriff's Department l(>r nonsu'p· ·report on Coy Jan. II. In the report, Coy also was named 'in January . Mrs. Coy said he took $17,000 in as a suspect in a theft case reported cash advances from 'their credii card by SOS Transport Inc. of Monroe, aceount. . Ohio, said Monroe police Capt. Tom "I~ad to_i~ke a secon<!job to l!ay Bishop. . . . . my rent," Mrs. Coy said. "He finanAuthonues had sa1d the veh1cle cially ruined me." had a trackmg !Jeacon and W8l; bemg Coy's commercial driver's momtored by satellite until 11 vanlicense w~s suspended indefinitely 1shed from computer screen~ Thurs_ in March because of an unspecified day. Loosle told the Chromcle that violalion .. in another state, the O~io wasn't the case- 11 had no trackmg Departmenl'ofMotor Vehicles said. system. ,....:.,·.,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;·- - - - - - - - - - - - : - - , . ( Special Care For·Our Little Patients ,, ' I ' ,.. '. _ '. • pim of dc'flcndents. • Jimmy A. Graham. 44. Vinton. Friday at 7:16p.m. hy ·deputies for passing had checks. • Donald C. Wray. IM. 2235 Graham School RoadnGallipoli.s. Satur- Open Your 1998 ,_. Vacation Club At ·Peoples National I- .. Hos-pital news Veterans Memorial Friday admissions - none. Friday discharges- Mary MeAn- " gus. · company · refused, apparently · unaware of what he was hauling and hoping to find another load elsewhere. . A vacation Club Is a Club· "It wasa't 'a · sinister plot," a out In April • a great way sotirce told the newspaper. "It was just goofhall." · to The Air Force said the TGM-130. gui(led missiles weren't equipped home lmprovementsl with . working warheads or explosive' and po~d no risk II? the public. 'The devices. each worth .about vacation are available In plans of $1 SO.OOO, carry infrared and laser $5, $10, Md $20 a You,maRe · guidance equipment allowin& pilots to fly attack patterns and get compayments ..d the Ia one . Is on usl puterized data. :·we tielieve the crates are still sealed and intact," Air Fon;e spoltesman Maj. Rob Koon said. 1be containen, marked "transformer," .were left at tbe fenced-in yard Wednesday. !tanger Police ' Chief Don Enix said. "1be truck ' ..... OfMilft ,.. ••'IMPnpla II driver told them he had bald tire& and that the floor of his trailer had ' .Omt problems, so he had to get that 'fixed." · ' • Mnson • New Haven • Pt. 1be missiles had been piCked up 1174-1000 77sa&l4_ 883-2135 at a •oeina plant in PuJulh, Oa., anc1 were suppand ·to be taken 10 CanR , PDIC -Air Force a- in Clovis. N.M. The ..ell beplllbil week .... the lhipaleat 11ever ~bowed up. : $11 ., . . . fllltA . . . . . . . . . . 11Apllll,lll7. 11le MiddleiDwD (Ohio) Jowul filii ...... 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Call and schedule an appointment today to find out which . hearing protectors are right for you! 16141446-7619 Armed with that information, three searchers were lowered from a 111-53 helicopter by cable to the surface to look for Button's · remains, then snatched back up and returned to search headquarters. :The pilot's parents wete notified of the discovery and "await the results of the investigation," Run-ning said. The Air Force's biggest remaining task is figuring out why the plane veered off course and crashed in the Rockies, 800 miles away, said Capt. Andy- White, spokesman fpr Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Ariz. Authorities lodge four in county -jail . 1ft., 11le announcement culminaled a three-week searcb for Capt. Craig Bution and his plane, which veered away from an April 2 training formation of A-lOs over Arizona. Spring snow has hampered the search. The Air Force's p11J11rescuers, who are trained to retrieve downed pilots from behind enemy lines, took advantage of improved weather Friday and knew just where to look. Aerial photos taken last week· end and enhanced in Washington showed Button's ejection seat in a gorge on Gold Dust Peak, near the crash site. Report: Missing dummy bombs mystery not '.s inister' but 'goofball' Second youth is charged in series of bomb scares- HOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER (304) 675-1675 ,, a a People in today' s society ar~ often aware of the . dangers ououd sound, but do utue to avoid them. . Exposure to inten~e noise from sports and machinery . .sllch as skeeshooting, lawn mowers, and weedeaters can cause temporary or permanmt hearing a loss. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL •I' aa . r aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa II D • .' a Olng yaru.. work'• . e a Prosecutors allege McVeigh Another missing piece was an methodically planned the bombing alibi for McVeigh, who was arrested, DENVER (~) . - 'The !oretgn for more than half a y~ar to avenge on unrelated chiiJies on an intenlllle terrorists were mtsstag, ~ a1_1b1 was the deaths of 8'1 people in the gov- - _north of Oklahoma City shortly after glossed over~ ~ FBI s ~nme l~b emment raid on the Branch Davidi· the bombing. · .. !J'O"bles were dtsm1ssed With a b1t· .an compound near Was:.o, Texas. · mg co~meat. . Much of the prosecution's case is · In his Opent~g statement, Timo- circumstantial, .with the exception of thy . Mc~e•gh s lead . attorney Michael Fortier, McVeigh's former prom1sed Jurors a scrappy defense Army buddy, who will testify that he ~es1gned ~o poke holes m prosecu- knew in advance of McVeigh's plans tton -~nes and challenge wnness to bomb the federal build' cred1bthty. H· 1 •· mg.. - . . . artz er s statements mmored . In o~ten tedtous deta1l, Stephen the government's pretrial accusa., .The jury listened to emotional Jones dtspensed dates, places and lions. testimOily from prosecution names. It was a contrast from the Jones' statements h d'd witn8$Ses, as weM as audiO fl bo J f d , owever, 1 ,. am yant one~ o pre1na1 ay_s, not mirror what he has s id i th recordings, and saw 'Jkjec,. ol who ~ften used p1thy phras.;s t~ spm past. a n e the aftennath. ., Defense atiomeya objec:led the~me_s a~ut McVe1gh s. tnnoFor nearly a year, Jones has pur· several times to eO'IOiiooW cen.ce, mcludmg one th~t foretgn ter- sued a theory that the bo b' testimony and elchlbita. U.S. k r . m mg was ronsts were responsible for the th Okl h C't f d b 'ld' e wor o -fore1gn terronsts. ProseDistrict Judge Richard MaiBch bO ~ ·~rna 1 Y e era1 u• mg cutors have repeatedly_ said they overruled most, but refuted to admit at least one photogr.pll. mAit•hg. h haye no evidence that foreign terror1 1 1 Aside lrom the ~iOns·, au~ some ega ana ysts ists had any role. defense lawyeJS kept qulal, w~re. surpnsed by the change, they In the week before the trial Jones declinin~ to croes-examine most srud It probabl~ was a crafty strate- fil~d a request 10 delay it~ start, , of the n•ne witnesses called, gy...,..,at was on f th -1- - · alleging two people with ties to the ., For the second day, repo~e,. · .., e0 e en ICISms I aq' govern t s· F . d were allowed to sij on the right· . c,. in the O.J. (Simpson) case, you'll r . 1 men • . mn em ~n hand side of the ·courtroom. recall wh n the de' II d'd rural Arkansas wh1te supremaCISts During jury selection, the media .' e aense rea Y 1 were Involved was kept on the lett side, out of . prom1se more than they could deliv_· S 1 al. a1 1 d " 'd R be H d . orne eg an ysts specu ate view of the iury box. er. .SaJ o rt ar away, a Um· that Jones will use the theory whe ' vers1~y of Den~er law profess~r, " If he begins presenting his case. ·..Tha~ ·• ' there s somethmg t~ey could mtro- doesn't mean they can't weave the duce_that they. were11 t sure wo~ld be conspiracy theory. throughout the Jones' only reference to an aliJii;·i adm1ss•ble -11 s _l;letter not to, mtro- trial and then say at the end there was reJieating what McVeigh told duce 11 <m oi'Cnmg argument. . was a conspiracy, .. Hardaway said. the trooper who arrested him ·_ tha{ ! The opemng statements by Jones · Others weren't so sure. McVeigh was on his way back from and lead prosecutor Joseph Hartzler "It's going 10 be unlikely for that Arkansas where he was moving. ''-' · budt the framework for · the case · stuff 10 play prominently during the ''There is evidence that McVeigh ,. agamst McVe1gh, _who fas:.es .the course of the trial." said lawyer Jef- . had spent a lot of time in Arkansllt( death penalty 1f convicted ofmurder frey Pagliuca, who has kept track of over the years and had gone over a~d consp1racy 1~ the bombmg that the case. "I don't think there's any there to look for real estate in westkilled 168 people. . real substance 10 it." em Arkansas," Jones said. Anoclldld PIWI WriW Dorothy -C~ Baxter . , McVeigh's defense to attack-credibility ·: of evidence, witnesses in bombing trial ·: · POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Edna G. Ashley White, 91, Point Pleasant died Friday, April 25. 1.997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . , Born Oct. 28, 1905 in ll>everette , Ky., daughter of the late William and Alma James Ashley, she was a homemaker. She was a member of Pine Grove Church of Christ In Scott Depot, W.Va., and attended Good Shepherd Unit· od Methodist Church in Flatrock. W.Y.a. _ . · , She was_also preceded in death by her husband, Jennings E. White; a qau¥hter, Donna White; two sons•.Carl E. White and Rayniond li:. White; 1wo mfant sons; three brothers; and a sister. : Surviving arc six daughters. June (David) Hesson of Seymour, Tenn., Marigolc and Reed Wilson of Circleville, Delena Howery of Hurricane, W.Va .. Delores (Gcorge)Russell of St. Albans, W.Va .. Dar lin (Keith) Thornton of PointPieasant,·and Dixie Martin of Pliny, W.Va.; eight sons, James (Genny ) Whnc of Clearwater, Fla., Clayton H. (Rita) White of Dunedin, Fla., ~cnneth E. (Shirley) White of West Lafayette, Ohio, Clifford L. White of . Warren, J. Douglas (Pat) White of Concord, Ohio, C. .Franklin (Nicole) White of Madison, Ohio. Ralph W. White of Painesville, and Richard E. (Brenda) -.White of Quinton, Va.; 52 'grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren . .88 great· grandchildren, two step-great-grandchildren and 27 great-great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Ethel Barringer of Culloden, W.Va., and Nora Bryant of Clear Creek. W.Va. :· Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. with Rev. the Mike Radar officiating. Burial will be in the White Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. COLUMBUS - Dorothy C. Baxter. Columbus, deceased ThurSday, April Monday. • 24, 1997 at The Gardens of Whetstone. Columbus. . . S~e w~s the widow of Earl H. Baxter. M.D.. ·a member of several orga: niZauons 10 Columbus. and a member of the Gallipolis Order of the Eastern with their families. : HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Star. · "'Every night we do this, we send - She was preceded in death by her parents. George E. and Louisa King 'the families of Monroe Elementary S:Chool pupils have a solution to the a slip home and the parents have to Craft: and by several brothers and sisters. oft-heard complaint . that there is 'fill out what they did that evening Sutyivors are niece Mary G. Jay (Denny). nephew Albert W. Goodwin nothing good to watch on television: together.'' Ms. Pancake said. · (Juanita), both of Columbus, nephew Ahm E. Klemm (Geraldine) of Glan· 'they turned it off. dorf. Ohio. and niece Beverly J. Munsell (John) of Florida. . point of TV Turn-OffWcek is F 1 : National "TV Turn-Off Week" to The change the· focus of the debate . unera arrangcmc~ts arc hy 1hc Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. ])egan Thursday. but Monroe swdents , GraveSide scrv1ces arc Monday, April 2X, 1997 at 1 p.m. in Mound Hill the quality of television pro- C G ~nd their families have been Jogging about gramming 10 the number of hours • emctcry. allip?lis. Memorial services will be 3 p.m. Wednesday. April )(i. ~purs spent not watching _ television ople spend in front ofthc tube. said ; 1997 at. St. Luke s Chapel at the Whetstone Care Center. 3710 Olentangy si.nce February, said teacher Jane Pan· pe River Road, Columbus. Monty Burke. director of TV-Free · In_ lieu of no_wcrs , con. trihulions can he made to one's favorite ch:irily. cake. i If the s1udents rack up I,000 America, a non -profit organization that spo~sors TV Turn•Off Week. . ~(>Urs of not watching television by May, they'll earn themselves a field ~hand a picnic. "People arc having dinner with l But it is more than just turning off Pat Sajak instead of their families:·. IJIIIII .11!1 tile· tube. StUdents must spend the Burke said. 1lill lll;l t~cvision - lcss time doing something I- , • '• ''• • j a . :t ~I :~ ""•• ,,••.. •• •• 'I .•' �d .... M •• n GO • n SUndlly, April 'D, 11117; OH • Point Plue•nt. WV I . By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Aeeacl lad Pmu Writer ' WASIUNG'I'ON- FOR claimed' not lei want it, 40 yean of bickering . delayed it, and now . that it's here, there's stiii111JU111ent about it. Despire all that, lbc "Franklin Delano Roosevelt memorial is almost ready for visitors. , 1be cllinor to build a memorial to \he only president elec!ed to four tenns began days after his death on · April , 12, 1945. But it was nearlySO . years later, in October 1994, that cone struction started. In the meanlime. the capital's only official remembrance to FOR is a 39-inch-high marble block, flanked by greenery, in front of the National Archives. That's how Rousevelt wanted it. " We should let sleeping heroes lie," he said. · "If any memorial is erected to me, I know eucily what I should like it to be," Roosevelt told Justice Felix Frankfurter. Putting his hand on his desk, Roosevelt said, "I should like . it to consist of a block about the size of this, and placed in the center of orts . COntroversy yields to erection 1 of memorial to 4-term preside.n t that · green plot in front of the Archives Building . "I don' t care what it is made of, whether lirile$tonc or granite or whatever, but I want it plain without any ornamentation, with the simple carving 'In Memory of--' . That is all." The new memorial, to be dedicated May 2, is much more.than that. II sits on 7S acres and consists ,of a series of four outdoor garden "rooms." each symbolizing an FOR presidential .tenn, a walk-through historical narrative of the years 1933 to 1945. . Room one is Roosevelt's inauguration period; room two focuses on the condition of America during the Depression and FOR's New Deal. Roum three covers World War II, and the last room ,symbolizes the transition to peace, which FPR set in place but did not live to see. The war in· Europe ended less than a month after Roosevelt's death. The design is by architect lawrence Halprin. whose work includes San Francisco's Ghirardelli. Square, Seattle's Freeway Park and the .Walter & Elise Haas Promenade, a 1-112 mile stone walkway overlooking the Old City of Jerusalem. "Halprin really unveils the memorial as you walk through," said Tom Fitzpatrick, a civil engineer for the U.S. Park Service who was in charge ofconstruction. "You are a p&I:licipant in the memorial. It's not templelike, something to be in awe of." Unusual for such arf edifice, the . memorial also, will honor Eleanor · Roosevelt, the highly visible ·first lady who acted as her husband's eyes and ears in 1'\er travels and also as his liberal conscience. There has been controversy over whether Roosevelt should be depicted in a wheelchair, given that he went to great lengths to conceal his disability. None of the monument's three statues of Roosevelt suggests a wl\eelchair or the steel braces he wore. But the references to his disabili~ ty are there. Ori the wall in room four, in a listing of significant events, is this inscription: "1921 , Stricken with Poliomyelitis. He never again walked unaided." ADd in the memorial's entry .building is 111 euct .eplica of on~ ofFPR's wheek:hain; nearby is one of two. known photognphs of him in one. · Sixteen of Roosevelt~s 29 grandchildren issued a statement last week calling for greater representation of FOR's disability and expressing con' cern that divisions over .the issue "will seriously detrac't from and disrupt the mem0rial's public dedicalilin Honoring FOR . Sports in brief ~::. 1 II . . :L '! f=t?I~Q . . . ; l Wesl Potomac The memorial is on a·spit of land ~ ' Parle east' of · ihe lincoln Memorial, ' a.. • :'b between the Tidal Basin -where the "~ ~ cherry blossoms. bloom and the . Potomac River. Its walls are tlesh.,colored granite, . native to the South ,Dakota and Min--- - ~·.., nesota border. The finish of the walls 11/4 mile · i <:at the start. of the memorial is fine but i 1/4 km _j . . it coarsens and at the end appe.ars to be coming off, representing FOR's -~~--deterioration. · It may have been long in coming, but the memorial is in a spectacular Monument and the Jefferson Memo- lincoln Memorial. setting. From room four, visitors can rial. Seen from the entrance is the see th.e White House, the Washington %'\. . '------:S:.::___ -· - - ·---· .- ·-- - and took charge. In Roosevelt's first him in 1937 when he tried to "pack I00 days, Congress passed 15 major the court," adding as many as six jusAesocleted Pres• Writer . laws. The legislation reopened hanks, WASHINGTON - In 1933, tices to a nine-man Supreme Coun provided relief for the jobless, that had overturned New Deal laws, when Franklin Delano Roosevelt insured bank deposits and created the one after another. He was slappt\1 became president. this ·nation was Tennessee Valley Authority to· bring down. desperate. A quarter of the country electricity, work and water to seven was out of work. Millions were hunDependent on Southern support in impoverished Southern states. gry. Farmers ·aimed guns at creditors Congress, he. ignored the racism in One law created the Civilian Con- American law and society. He sancto keep their land. The banking sysservation Corps, which put. half a 'mil- tioned the ·wartime detention of tem simply ceased to functiop . The lion young men to work planting IIO,OOOpeople of Japanese descent. Communist Party staged hunger trees, fighting erosion, protecting He ignored pleas to save European marches. wildlife, developing parks, rcworing · It was terrifying. A revolution Jewry from the Holocaust. He was historical sites and building dams. seemed possible. The Great DepresIn those 100 days, Roosevelt held arrogantly indifferent toward his sion had been under way for four 30 news conferences, delivered two three vice presidents, not even years. It was worldwide, and limes "fireside chats" on the radio and sent informing Harry TruQJan about work had gotten only worse. · IS messages to Congress, asking for on the atom bomb. A dying man, he And then came Roosevelt: buoyc. ant, charming. optimistic, cheerful, ·within two days, " my left leg new laws. In 1935, he got Social ran for a fourth tenn that he was too resourceful, energetic. With a rich, lagged," he recalle!llater. "Present- Security through Congress, giving infirm to handle. He led! reassuring voice and a jaunty smile, ly, it refused to work, and then the . ordinary people a measure of finanHe connived .to find ways to ship a battered fedora and a cigarette hold- other." He would never walk again cial security in old age, infirmity and . tons of arms to Britain and China unemployment. · er cQCkily held between his teeth. unaided. before the country entered the ·war, He took the oath and boldly assert' He fought back with endless hours If something did not work. Roo· against the advice of military leaders ed: "The only thing we have to fear of exercise. He regained use of his sevelt would try something else. and the oj>posilion of the isolationists. ·is fear itself." hands. Heavy steel braces allowed Through it all, he governed from a After Pearl Harbor, he laid out And the country _took bean. him to stand. But his political career wheelchair, but made great efforts to breathtaking mobilization plans FOR went on to be re-elected for Seemed over. · conceal his disability. Many were . one-year production goals of 60,000 three more terms, the only president Roosevelt found relief in the barely aware of it. pllmes, 45,000 tanks, 20;000 anti-airelected to more than two. In the I 2 re'stlirative mineral waters of Warm "He may have become president , years before he died in office, he took Springs, Ga., an old resort that he even if he hadn't contracted polio," craft· ~lls . "'· , · On[April 12, 1945, Roosevelt was the country through i!s greatest bought and that provided low-cost one historian said, "but with the disin his little White House, in Warm domestic crisis since the Civil War treatmeiu for his fellow victims :.... ' ability he became more compassionate, made more widespread contacts, Springs, sitting for a portrait when he and forged the alliance that defeated "the _polios," be called ~em. . suffered a cerebral, hemorrhage and fascism. Hts mother wanted htm to reure, concentrated on his priorities and died. · And now, 52 years after his pass-- but with . ·the encouragement of learned to bide his time before mak·The entire nation ·mourned; thouing, America honors this 'man Roo- Eleanor, h.e ll\ade aspectacular_reap- ing a cr11cial decision." sand~ waited through the night to Eleanor Roosevelt, doing what no seveh with a garden memorial, close pearance tn 1924: leanmg 'heavily on to the Potomac, of trees and moving a son, he pam fully struggled down . first lady ever had done, went every- glimpse the funeral train on its 800. water and stone belll'ing the words the aisle to the pOdium of the Demo- where, serving as FOR's eyes .and mile trip to Washington.1-!e had held that roused the country. .cratic . convention to no~inate New ears. A consummate politician and an . office so long that many could not Roosevelt was the most imponant .York Gov. Alfred E. Smtth for pres- uncompromisirlg humanitarian, she imagine anyone else in the job. The · Warm Springs portrait pestered him ceaselessly with the president of the 20th Century, ident. . remained unfinished, hazy. But his deeply loved and as bitterly hated as Four years later, Smnh persuaded social problems · that she had · legacy is in fine focus:· A compasLincoln the century before. Roosevelt to run for the govern?r· observed. sionate, activist government. His conservative .critics said . he shtp. He won, .ran a progresstve Roosevelt cherished Eleanor for That's his monument too: he gave her wisdom, but he turned to his : sei1.cd unconstitutional power. They administration. and_ won ~gain . . America a new deal. : accused him of taking America Some thought ht'!' a hghtwetght. wife 's social sec(etary, lucy Mercer · toward socialism. The rich, through · ~olu~mst Walter ltppmann wrote, Rutherford, for emotional sustenance, · clenchcd.teeth, called him a tr.aitor to He .•s a pleasant man w.ho. without forever straining his .!Jiarriage. He was wily. He played one aide : his class. Reformers and radicals on any tmportant quahficattons for the against another. His denunciation of , the left decried his caution aitd his office, w~~ld very much hke to be "economic royalists" smacked of :de.votion to capitalism . presodent. , And as German armies No on~ thought that way after he class warfare. He was disorganized. His acute political judgment failed blitzkrieged Europe in the late 1930s defeated 11\l:umbent Herbert Hoover and Japan invaded Asoan neighbors. Roosevelt was denounced anew. Isolationists said he connived to s.ucker the country into a war that was none of its business. Interventionists said he was · timid about shoring' up Britain, France and China in their . darkest hours. Roosevelt's unexpe.:ted death on the verge of victory in 1945 touched the nation a' had the death of no president since Lincoln. In 19ll8. a poll of historians listed only three presidents as "great" - Washington, lincoln and Roosevelt. Another historians' poll this year agreed. . Before Roosevelt, Wa.•hington was a sleepy capital with little impact on the everyday life of a large nation. · Before Roosevelt, the federal government wa.' indifferent 10 the plight of the poor. It .did not concern i~lf · with. the hours, wages and worktnll conditions of Americans or provide for them in their old age. Roosevelt's st Annullll New Deal gave America the government it has now. ' . And the man who did it wa.• a patrician. The only child of a distant father and a domineering mother. be Over 80 Styles To Choose From! studied under tutors and goveme!!Ses until he was 14 and. was a shy Plus Over 150 Colon in 'fie, " - r-J ••• -· • 15'-1925.00 U'-1995.00 24'-$1225.00 boarding school student and an indifferent scho.lar at Harvard. · A fifth cousin of President Theodore Roosevelt, he dropped out of law schoo.l and,·over his mother's objections, married a distant cousin, Eleanor Rousevelt. He dabbled in business, got elected a state .senatof &lid served as undersecretary. of the Navy in World War I. In 1920, the Democrats nominated him, at age 38, for vice president. The ticket lost, but the dashing Rousevelt was seen as a rising star. Then polio struck. He was vacationing with his five children on Canada's Campobello Island in 1921. · • ' ·' .. :~Hornets .' I Ready h waiting~.. Gallipolis WlUiam B•.Strait • ,. .. , o\ ' . 1213 Rear Eastern Avenue 614-44H104 I For discount• on home a auto ........... Beine In good handle le the oniy place to be: D1996 Allnat~ ln1unnce Comptny. Nonllbrook.lllinoil. .· SubjKt to laal availtbi!itJ IU'Id Cf.Jlllifie~tioos. 01her tums, conditions :and a:lusions m~y :apply. I • I In ' 1918. the U.S. Post Office MJm.9am-8pm Tuee., Wed. & Thun •.9 am • 6 pni \!Urned issues of the American maguinc "Little ·Review" containing fn11allments of James Joyce's "Ulysses" which was judged oblceae" I tdiiHIIk Durin1 World War I, the New York Philblnnonic Society banned the worlc of living Oennan compoiG's; IUid Karl Muck, the Oei'IIWI conductor of~ Boston Symphony Orchlllra. wu ~neSted u .,. enemy alien. Fri. 9 am· 8 pm l'ettln ·• Sat. 9 am • 5 pm Downtown LJJJIId _ _ . , _ Clry The Phone Gti.,Ditt CaD L FRt:E • I ~800-560-5384 . : stand as afternoon victors; , The All-Star second baseman singled and scored. in; the first inning. His first homer, the IOOth of his career,: came ill the second with Brady Anderson on first base· and ga~'e Baltimore a 5-4 lead against Aaron Scle (3-1). -~ Alomar hit his second.home run in the fourth inning: against Pat Mahomes. His third came against Rick , Trlicek in the fifth .· ·: Jimmy Key (4-0) gave up five runs, eight hits and ~ walked four in six innings. Rookie Mike Johnson • worked the final three innings for his first major league~ save. • Yankees IO, White Sox 2....;. At New York, Cecil: Fielder finally hit his first home run of the season. driv- . ing in five runs•with tbe ·ftrst five"hit Bll'll\l of his .c'lreer~ to lell(l New York Yl!nkecll,qvct'the Chicago White Sox . I0-2·Saturday. ''· · . · . : Fielder, hitting just .189 coming in. went 5-for-5. He! ended the lnogc't homcrlcss streak of his career.at 98 at · hats anJ also dnublcd twice. · · ·: Ficldct ;inglc<,l in the first and sevcnth ·innings. dou-~ bled in th~ third and fifth and hit a three-run homer:down the lcf'J .fid<l line in t!Jc eighth: connecting ·on an! 0- 2 pitch l>y f'arlns Castillo. · ' Tinn Maninc1 homered and drove in two runs to set; a Yankcc\Tc,·ord for·RBis in April with 30. ~ David Cone 12 ·2) stru.:k out nine in seven innint;s as. the Yankee' wun for the fourth time in five games. .. Martine' drnvc in the go-ahead run in the fit'lit on a: oases-luadcll walk by lames Baldwin (0-3). then made it ~ 4,(1 in 'the third with his eighth homer of the season . : . R!lCkits 4, Cardinals 2 -At St. louis. Bill Swift : pttched '" S<:urcless onnongs and Dante Btchette drnve • · in three run' us the Colnrado Rockies extended their : team-rcc<Nd wad winning streak to eight games with u ~ 4-2 win uvct the St.louis Cardinals Saturday . . Swift (2 II allowed the Cardinals just two hits and tw•• walks while striking out two. It was s·wift's lhunh"! start, 11nc murc thnn he ma~e all last year. , · Darren lfolmcs worked into the ninth and Bruce ; Ruffin got the linal out for his fifth save. larry Walker singled and scored for Colorado. · Andres Galarraga also had a double and s.:orcd a run for ; the R•11.:kics. : Colnrado hroke open a scoreless game with three : runs in the lounh off Cardinals stancr Matt Morris (()- t I) . Walkeo led .nfl' with a single to .:enter and moved to 1 third nn Oularruga's douhle down the left-field line. : Bichcttc'lhen douhl.cd the runners· home. : Cubs'?, Pirates 6 - At Chicago. Summy Sosa's ; bloop s ingl~ hrnkc an eighth-inning tic and the Chicago : Cubs dcli:atcJ Pinshurgh 7-6 on Saturday. • Brian M<·Rac opened the cigh(h with a single nrC: ·Ricardu Rincon 12-2) and reached second on Dous l Glanville'; '-ltcrificc. Glanville wa' safe on n thrnwing ; error by li.-t l>ascman Mark Johnson; Mark Grace then ' sacriliccd. advancing both runners, and Sosa's single centeo . scming McRae. ' ; Earlie• , Rync Sandberg hitliis 267th career home run ~ a~ a second ba~cman to break Hall of Farner Joe ~ Murgan· s record for most home runs all-time at that position . Sandberg, who tied Morgan in his last at-but in · the eighth ironing Friday with his first home run of the:· . season, '"'nnected nn a 2-2 pitch of( siarter Steve C<Mlkc with one nut in the second inning lor the 272nd homer ~ ·of his carcco · ' · : (See MAJORs on B-8) . ; to : OSU's Gray squad beats Scarlet 20-7 in·annual spring scrimmage ~ . 2 4oon, eo11putt, Not alease ••Just ' lunry~ . Sport mo4olt. take OVer the payments. . . Norris Northup Dodsze Upper Rt. 7 · ., Gallipoiif,\)H 614-446-0842 ,, ~n 1Q-7, (AP) · I ut pay t ud take over the payments. .~ 1·()0-93 Penn Relays .counts Slaney among victors . No p•y•utt for 45 . 4 4oou • the fourth lnnJng of Saturday's Natlonat. a..trgue contest In Clnclnnatt, where the R~ Reds, Blue Jays and Cubs! 'd WE ARE NOW OPENING THIS SALE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. EztendedStore Houn To Help You!! ' ~Knicks sting ··~ SPECIAL INVITATION SALE . WE WILL COitTINUE THI$ SALE THRU MAY 'RD. JIMia-1 olllcciiC . ·~T-wolves 96~84; DUI TO THE TREMEitDOUS RESPONSE TO THIS WEEKENDS Cummerbunds &r: Vesl8 to Select.from. . Roc.k ets defeat · OVAL POOlS as Haskins Tallner . Prom T-Shirt VllleaatYe capCures fourth ltraJpt pole IMOLA, Italy (AP) - Jacques Villeneuve, a past Indy-car cl1ampion and the newest Formula. One wonder, showed Saturday he charges when it counts. A distant and dull fifth in Friday •s practice dominated by the home team Ferrari, the ~6:yeu-old Canadian driver of WilliamsRenault shattered the lap record in qualifying for the San Marino Grand Prix to claim his fourth conseculive pole PoSition this season. For the books, it was · Villeneuve's "fifth pole in a row from last yev - and the seventh of his career - as he had also led qualifying in the closing event in Japan. . . In the one-hour sessio·n which decided the starting grid for today' s race, Villeneuve edged German · teammate Heinz-Harald Frentzen in an eKe iring duel of fastest laps . Villene11ve prevailed at last, edging Frentzen by 0.343 seconds ·and CROWDED .....;. Mlnneeota'e Dou.g Weet (22) and Kevin setting a record lap of 133.152 mph Garnett (5) crowd out Houlton'• Mario Ella for Jhe rebound In over the 3.063-mile Enzo and Dino the flrlt quarter of Game 2 of their NBA Wntem Conference flrst-rou'n d playoff game Saturday Jn Houston, whre the Ferrari circuit. Frentzen' s best lap was 132.606. Rockets won.96-84. (AP) Michael Schumacher came in third in a Ferrari at 132.118, causing mixed reactions among a huge crowd possibly deceived by the 1-2 firiish. by the drivers of the Italian STEALS THIRD - Cincinnati'• Delon team in the previous.day's practice. · Sanders eteale third base ae Phlladelphle · M!lrtin des Busch third ucklr Scott Rolen ~kes the late tag In victory leader Jnaram TALlADEGA, Ala. (AP)Mark· Martin ; is carving out a remarkable Busch Grand National record, especially considering he isn't even a.series regu!ar. The Winston Cup star took another· shot at the BGN series Saturday and came up with his fifth flagrant foul and ejected with 9:25 . victory in eight starts this season, CINCINNATI left in the game following a con- winning the Birmingham Auto frontatiml with Kevin Willis. Dealers EasyCare SOO, Kilomeler (AP) Pete Mitchell hit Willis from behind with race and tying Jack Ingram's record Schourek hit his a forearm as Willis drove for a of 31 career victories. second career · 1 Th h d d Ing · ram, who rett'red •ev· e ral hotrier and . picked . ayup. ~ two exc ange wor s • · HOUSTQN (AP~ - . Charles and had to be separ-ated by team- years ago, earn~d . his last win in up his first viCtory Barkley scor~d 20 po~nts and led a mates. 1987, the saine year that Martin gol in nearly a year a5 spurt m the fmal .cructal mmutes as Knlcks 100, Hornets 93 his first. Martin's 3) victories have the Cincinnati the Houston Rockets broke away At New York Glen Rice did all come in I 50 starts. Reds snapped a late ..to beat .the Minnesota 'he could for thr~e quarters. but he This time. Martin held off a . IIVI:·lllllRPh:~:~~:!i~ Saturday with a 10-2 victory ""tmberwolvcs 96 84 on Saturday nd h f th "h 1 H etermt· ned bt'd by roo.kt' e Steve Phillies. 1 . • • a t e rest o e ... arotte omets · The Rockets lead the best-of- didn't do much in the fourth. · Park, Dale Earnhardt's protege who hit one of three homers off Curt five-game series 2-0 and could The New York Knicks withstood was coming off his .first Busch Schilling ( as the Reds pulled ahead 6-0, their •. sweep the series with a ~ic~ory in 39 poi'nts from . Rice .and held t~e Series victory a week. earlier .at biggesq~~~,d si!lce o~iiJg day._Th~ left-haitd.er lh~n · (Jame 3 Tu~sday at Mm~esota, ijornets w, ithout a field goal for Na~ville , Tenn: ' ' I held oil for five innings to get his firsr victory since ~here the Ttmberwolves wtll c~n- more than 8 112 minutes of the Park ttieil hard · to get 11ast May 8. . . . tmue to seek thetr first· playoff v1c· Ruben Sierra hit a three-run homer - his first ~,vith " tory ever. fourth quarter Saturday for a 100-93 Martin's Jack Roush Racing Ford. the Reds .... in the eighth inning. as Cincinnati rolled to The Rockets jumped on the victory. : · but the wiley veteran zigged and its biggest run total since opening day. Hal Morris and Timber":olves early for an easy 112-- • It ~ve New York a 2-0 lead in zagged up and down the Talladega · Eddie Talibensee added two-nin homers. 95 victory in Game I. But it tclok.the the best-of-five series , whjch moves Supcrspeedway banking to keep the The Phillies managed three singles off four Reds whole game this time to put away to Cha~loue for Game 3 on Monday . rookie's Chevrolet behind him pitchers, one day after-they,had a season-high 15 hits in ·.youthful Minnesota, playing in its night. • numerous times over the J'inal 10 a 10-7 win. The Reds' pitching stall entered the game Patrick Ewing led New York laps on the 2.66-mile track. with a 6.23 ERA, worst in the National league. :first playoff series. The Timberwol ves led · for the with 30 points on 1,5-lor-21 .shooting As the leaders neared the J'inish Expos 8, Mets I - At Montreal. Pedro Martincl 'final time 79-78 on a three-point with six rebounds and three blocks. line, Park made a desJl!)ration move · struck out .I 0 Mcts in seven strong innings and basket by Stephon Marbury with Chris Childs added 17, including . to the low side of the banking and improved tu 10-0 lifetime against New York, leading 5:47 to play. But a free throw and three straight jumpers late in the managed to move up to Martin's MOntreal io its sixth straight vidory. 8-1 Saturday. 'three-point play by Mario Elie gave fourth that helped New York wrap it rear deck. But the margin of victory Martinel won his third straight stan. He allowed fuur Houston .an 82-79 lead with 5:22 to up. was 0.100 seconds. hits and lowerl'd his earned-run av.crage In 0.44. go. · The. Knicks. who shot 58.4'ii- in Central State football coach fired Darrin Aetcher hit a twn-run homer and Joe Orsulak. After a basket by Hakcem Game I. almost ,malched ·it by ~hootWilBERFORCE. Ohio (APJ who entered the game in the founh inning after David Olajuwon and ' two free throws hy ing 56.4'k. John Starks added 14 Ccntral .Statc University football Segui was ejected. hit a two-run (jouhle in Montreal's . · . ,Eiic, aarkley stretched the lead tn points and Allan Houston had 12 to coach Jack Bush has been fired in live-rim fifth inning. . 89-81 with a rebound and b<lsket at help New York to a 45-29 edge in . the wake 'ol' sanctions leveled Mike Lansing hit a solo home run. off reliever Greg 2:20 to··go and a free throw with backc.ourt scoring. . against the school hy the National McMichael in the eighth inning l'or Montreal's final run. 2:05 to play an<! Clyde Drexler Tony Delk. starting at point Association of Intercollegiate Martine?, !3-!1) was charged with an unearned run in sealed i't with a three -point basket guard in place of Muggsy Bogues. Athletics. the Oarrmo /)ail.· Nell's the second and retired II straight through the middle with I : 12 to go. had 15 points lor Charlotte. Vlade reported Saturday .· · innin!Js in, his first start at Olympic Stadium since la't Barkley alsq had 15 rebounds and Di v.ac had 14 points and 12 The school's board of trustees is· Sept. 1.1. sending New York to its fourth loss in six Olajuwon finished with IS points nd rebounds and Antllony Mason had expected to approve Bush's ·firing. games. 10 rebounds . Marbury led the 13 ,points and 12 rehuunds. formally at its next meeting. which Blue Jays 4, Mariners 3 - At Toronto. Joe Carter Timbcrwolves with 22 points and New York also overcarrie a huge is in May. . · singled home the winning run with two outs in the hotTom Gugliotta had 17. disparity in free' throw attempts and The Marauders · fuotball pro- tom nf.the ninth inning Saturday. giving the Toronto J:he game turned rough in the accuracy. The Knicks were just 5- gram '1-'3.' placed on suspension Tor Blue lays a 4-l victory over the Seattle Mariners. founh quaner. whii:h hcgan with the of- 13 from the. lin~. ,not even match- the 1997 season by the NAIA' in Ken Griffey Jr.. who hit three homers Friday night in Rockets leading 66-65 after six leaa ing Rice's attempts. tfe went 15-for- February. . a I ~-8 win, douhlcd home a run in the Seattle first. changes and two ties . · 17 as part of Charl<l,tte ' s 24-for-31 Dr. George Ayers. Central With' one out in the Toronto ninth •. Otis Nixon , Sam Mitc.hell was called for n effort. hut it wusri't CJlough. •. , ' State's executive managemeni team reached on an error by third hascmun Russ Davis. Nixon leader, said he cKpects 'to make n stole second and stay<XJ there us Carlos .Garcia go' an recommendation this week on the infield hit. future ol' the foutball program. One Norm Charllon ·rclicved Derek Lowe (0·1) and option is tq drop the program. Ayers retired Orlando Merced on a lly ball. Carter ·followed has said . .The trustees would have to with a line single, and right fielder Jay Buhncr would approve such a decision. have had a play at the plate. hut he bobbled the ball. Paul Quantrill (3-1) gave up.three hits and struck out Bush could nnt he reached fur comment Saturday. . two in two innings. · . By BERT ROSENTHAL . . The susp~nsion is more severe Orioles 14; Red S!IX 5- At Baltimore, Roberto . PHILADELPHIA (AP) -· Mary Slaney. applauded by her than. probation an·d pmhihits the Alomar hit three home ru~s. his first extra-base .hits of compeiitors before the race. rewarded them and the 46.216 fans at team for post-season participation the sea~on , and went 4-for-4 with a career-high six RBis Franklin Field with a dazzling display bf runnmg. n~xt season. as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Boston .Red Sox · Belying her 38 yel!l's, the indefatigable Slaney made her fi_rsl It came fnllowi n11 an NAJA 14-5 Saturday. _ ' investigation that found 15 ineligiAlomar came into the game in a 2-for-21 slump that ·appearance in the .Penn Relays a memorable one Saturday. wmble . pl~ycrs participated in football dropped his batting average to .205. ·He is the third playning the invitational mile in 4 minutes. 26. 10 seconds, eclipsint last sca.•on. • · .er in two days to hit three homers in a game, join'ing , the meet record of 4 :33.06 set by Alissa Harvey in 1986. . . Ken Griffey Jr. and Matt Williams. · I Homehauto discounts.. B 11,1- ~- .....,. Denounced in his day, America now halls FDR By MIKE FEINSILBER Section The Ftanklln Delano Roosevelt Memorial will lit on the lhorea of the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C. The memorial will be dedicated May 2. MEMOI.IAL ceremonies." t ..• i • . . ' By RUSt:Y MILLER AP Sportl Writer . · COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP) Ohio State lost eight starters from l•st year's stingy. defense, but that doesn't mean the Buckeyes are e~actly JOQthless. · · "They expected to come in· and tear us up, " linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer said after his Gray defense forced four turnove!S in a Z0-7 romp over. die Sclllll In the ·llnual spring intruqllld aerimmage Sllurday. "Thll's why they say det'ense wins'championships." ' 1be Buckeyes' lint-team ~t offense 'had the ball for 12 poaessloes but eould onfy dell! lR end Z<lle oace api111t 111e Grey, which . ' featured the first -lin'e defcns~. When the Gray defense wasn ' t stonewaJiing the acclaimed Scarlet of~ense, Mark. Garcia and Mich.ael Wtley were dotng enough on offense · to keep the ball away from •them, Wiley rushed for yards and a touchdown and Garcta showed ~p the two quarterbacks ahead of htm. on tbe depth chan. It wasn't necessarily pretty, but it w~ enouJh to please a~ estimated crowd-of .SS,OOO and Ohto State head coach John Cooper. "An.y time we can play that many snaps live in the stadium llld not let anybody hurt, I'm satisfied," receiver and a tailback last season as a freshman , carried 19 times. He scored ori a nine-yard run in the J!31lle's final minute. . Ga(Cia completed I0-of-28 passes for I S6 yards with, one interception. Garcia missed all ol'last year after ~ustainina a knee injury in August, but led. the way on four Gray scoring drives. "I thot~ght he m~de some good plays and some bad ones," Cooper said of Garcia. "Based on what he did this spnng and in today's game, we 'll all feel more cornfonable with .what he can do." Joe Germaine, the Rose Bowl most valuable player, completed 6Cooper said. of-13 passes for 84 ya~tis and a Wiley, used 11 both a wide 9? touchdown with une interception for from 2S and 19 yards. the Scarlet squad. Stanley Jackson, Brent Bartholomew did the JlUnt· ·11 -0 as a starter last season, man· ing for both squads and was brilliant aged to complete just lw'! of seven for each. He punted five times ijnd _passes for 61 yards with,an intcri:ep- averaged 47.2 yards a kick for the lion. · SCjlllet and averaged 49.7 yards on "I wasn't thinking in terms of 5cven tries for !he Gray. closing ,the gap," Garcia said, referAhmed Plummer picked otf two ri!lg to the difference between the passes and Gaty Berry and Sean top two quarterbacks and himself. "I Colosimo each had one interception. was just doing my best, not worry- They will be in the mix as Ohio ing about what they were doing. State tries to replace three of its four Hopefully. my best wtll be good starters in the secondary. enough." Stultz kicked a field goal to cap a · Kickers were among the biggest 1Garcia-led nine-play, 57-yard drive stars of the day. Dan Stultz, who l on the Gray's opening possession. missed most of .last year with a Garcia hit Kevin Griffin for 36 yards hyperactive thyroid, converted both on the first play from S(rimmage of his field-goal atlempt,s , hittin1 and later scrambled for a 19-yard ' ~ gain. : The Gray made it I 0-0 midway ~ through the second quarter on a. I· •· yard run by Nick Goings, who bad ; 32 yards on 1.2 carries. A 22-yard : pass from Garcia to Vaness Provitt t was the biggest gainer of the drive. t It took orily I :56 for the Scarlet : to answer, with Gcnnaine complet- • ing three passes in a four-play drive : that was capped by a 35-yard touch- • down toss to Dee Miller. · · The Gray defense t~k over from ~ there. II produced five sacks for 26 • lost yards, intercepted three passes • ·and broke up three others. ~ "We had the first team defense, : and it's going to be really flood ·: again," Wiley said. l . .. 1 \ I,, • .• ~ ' �"'. . • P•a·• .,._..,.,.. .. ' . . .. Sunday, Aprtl 'l7, 1tl7;: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV - •• ·NBA playoffs continue . • . . .-j ·Lakers, Suns, Bulls & Hawks capture fi_ r st-round triumphs By CIIAII SHERIDAN · AP lltiZIIAIH WlllWi . Sorry, Rex Chapman. Even Y,our ttl'S I .\ 997 . nme ilne-pOinten; and 42 potnts weron'len~lllgh to outdo Shaq.. . . On, a ll!&ht of outstandang tndl· vtdual ·performances, and one btg upsel. . Shaqu1lle 0 Nea.l o~tdt_d everyo~. He scored 46 pomts 1n hts fi!St playoff game as a member of the Lal\ers and led '='os Angeles past Portland 95-77 Fnday ~•ght. . Chapm~n •. meanwhile, had ~e game of ltts hfe to lead the Phoemx Suns to the night's biggest upset - u '~ a 106-101 victory ova' the Seaule SuperSonics. Chapman surpassed his season hiJh of 32 aJKI his career high of 39, He also broke Dan Majerle's NBArecord of eight.lhreepointers in a playoff game. "It was one of the great moments in playoff history," Kevin Johnson in the night's other game, scoring 26 in double figures. ers outscored them 27-15 m the pen· pomts and 10 asSISts for the Suns, ..: points and grabbing 15 rebounds as Rasheed Wallace and Kenny od. . . who won desp1te bemg o"trebound· the Atlanta Hawks defeated the Anderson had the first two baskets of Suns 106, SuperSonlct 101 ed 45-33. Detroit Pistons 89-75. the fourtlt quarter to draw Portland At Seaule, Chapman was 9-of-17 First-round action resumes today within two. but the Blazers got no on three-pointauempts and 12-of-22 •• with three games: Minnesota at closer the rest of the way as the Lak- overall. Jason K.idd contributed II (See PLAYOFFS on 8-4) Houston, Charlotte at New York and the Los Angeles Clippers at Utah. said. The other five best-of-5 series · Michael Jordan also had his usuresume Sunday. al supe~b game, scoring 29 points O'Neal thoroughly dominated?with eight rebounds-and eight assists foot-3 Arvydas Sabonis, one of the •• • as the Chicago Bulls outlasted the few centers who can match the bulk College of Business Washington Bullets 98-86. of the 7-1 O'NeaL Sabonis had 18 ••• · Oikembe Mutombo was the ·Star poin,ts and nine rebounds, but could· . · n't control O'Neal under the basket. "We prefer to play him with one person," Portland coach P.I.Carles. . Thursday- 6:30-9;30 p.m. imo said. "We usually get good help • · Friday - 6-9 p.m. and fouls in other games, but we did-. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. ' n't get that tonight." Sunday, May 4- 1· 3 p.m . and With less than a minute remain- . 6-9 p.m. ing·, O'Neal scored· his final two· -"'7'~ points on a rim-rauling. alley-oop H~me athledc events dunk that sent Sabonis sprawling · Saturday -: Soccer vs. Shawnee. backward into courts ide ·photograState at 2 p.m. phers. · •• It was an emphatic ending to the The College of Business of Ohio Univeriily is currently recruiting the 21st group for its :: Notes most prolific scoring night anyone in weekend Executive MBA PrOgram' at the lanca.ster campus. . · • A Lyne Center membership is tile league has had over the first two Classes will begin in September 1997. required to use the facilitie~. ·Fac_ul- nights of playoff games. . ty, sta(f, students and admtmstrat1on "I wanted to come out and play For datalls , will be admitted with their ID cards. well because I really played awful Call614·593·2028 or 614-593-2019 or • . _ • Racquetball court reservations Sunday," O'Neal said. "I let my vis~ our Web site at hnp://www.cob.ohiou.edu/-embal can be made orie day in advance by guys down. I thought about it all •• Ohio Univerti~ is 111 affirmative aaion institution. calling 245-7495 or '1-S00-282· 7201. week." • All guests must be accompanied • ; · ............... ~ ~ .............•... ~ ......... . Elden Campbell, O'Neal's by a Lyne Center membership hold' replacement when the center missed \ . To reeelva lnform•tlon on the Oltlo Unllffltslty Executi'H MBA er ($2 fee). 31 games witlt a knee injury, added Program complete this form end mall It to: Director, Executive MBA 20 points. Nick Van Exel, who had II' Prog1am, College of Business, Ohio University, Copeland Hall, Athens OH 45701 -2979 10, was the only other Laker to'score • ·--·•• I Executive MBA Program -.,...--- Lyne Center slate - - - - - RIO GRANDE - Here is this week's schedule for events at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. ., Fitness center, JlYmnaslum and racque.tball courts Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. 'Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thesday- 6 a.m.-·10 p.m. Wednesday-,6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thursday - ·6 a.m.-10 p.m. friday...-..(! a.m,-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. · Sunday, May 4- 1-3 p.m~ and 6-IOp.m. Pool Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday - 6:30-9:30 p.m. 'l\tesday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. Wedne5day- 6:30-9:30 p.m. ,• ...... ... Allnnlu H9, Detroit t, ~more ~ ~ .... ......... Boston .......... ........ 11 Toronlu .......... .... .... IJ ·, m . 10 IU S24 .474 f'iew YurL ............ Hl 12 .4SS Dl:troil .' ..... ...... ...... :..iJ 14 .GJl 3 4 4'•l .J91 1'1 Atlanta I!!:...Ss · · Chif:lto 9K. WashiftJinn K6: Chit.'l.lgn lends ~>Cries 1·0 Phc'tlnix I06. Seuule 101: Pho~.:ni11 leud~ sc:ries 1.0 LA. Lakc:n ~ . PortlaruJ i7 ; Lus An· g.:l&!s leuds serict I~ ... - l I ! ~ S24 ' Milwauktt ...............lt 10 .444 Chicagu .................... J 14 J .l \ I' I ~·-· 4 Wah:rn Divi1km .. ..... 14 8 .636 ..... It H .S79 I '· • Sealtle ... Tcx&.\ ~ OakhmU .................. I I 'Anah~im .474 II 10 .. ............. . 10 3 3 "mulcan Ltaaut They played Saturday al Huu~lon . I p.m. Charlotte 111 New York . JJO p.m. LA. Clippc:rs m Ut11b. H:)O p.m. Dulcimore 2. Bus1m10 ~. I - Senn~ Orlando a~ Miumi. 12::\0p.m. Porlland :11 L.A. Laker~ . J p.m . · Wushing.IOIJI\1 Cluc:litU. ~JO p.m. . Detroit ul Atlanta. Kp.m. PhOI!ni!l. at Seanle. IO:JO p.m. N!!w York at Charlonc, Kp.m. Ulnh ul L.A. Clippl.'f"ll. IO:.:W p.n1 Gro'!ing Honda 13. Toroi\lo M'lJ Kun_ !l.l" Oty 101Oukland ;\. ' · Toro~to CW . • 8o51un (Sc:k: ~-0) 111 Bahimori (Key)- r .m. . .,_ (Komny ()..2), 4 :0~ p.m. · . ·. CI.!.EVELAND (Colon 0-11 ur Milwnu' k~ (M~Andrtw 1..0). 7:0~ p.m. . TcM;a.~ (Will :\-01 oil Minm:.w1a (Ak.l~d ·. UNTIL ID·NIGHT ONLY . ' I · IJ. K:n5 p.n1. •• O~:truh ( Mochlcr J - I) o1t Anaheim .(FinJcy0-0). 10 :0~ p.m. . ' 1 Sc:unle (R. Johnson 2-01 nt Toron1n ·aostoU (Avery 2-1) :11 Baltimore · (Mussinu J-1 ), I:J5 Jl.m. · • Chic:t*o While: Sox IDmbek 1-2) "' 'N.Y ·Ynnlilecs (Pcuine 4-0}. I :3!1 p.m. CLEVELA ND COf!ea 2·2) nt Milwau. kec 40' Amicn 0-1 1. 2:05 p.m · , TeA us ( Purkell 1-1) al Minllt:Jola . • IRm.lkc I· I J. 2:0!1 p.m. ' ,· Knn~a~''Cily cBclchi!r 1-:\) nl Oakln!w.l (Mohler 1-2). 4:05p.m. f' Dctmit (Binir Jl-21 :u Atl:lhtim ·(Wut:· sun ().2), 4:05p.m. >· · NL standings In Stock Units ••• First Come Gets The Pick, Over 40 Units In Stock I D:u1 s PiU11hurgh .............. to Stl...llilis .................,7 l c:nl.~ SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : As RHP Carl Sdvo1nun 10 SilTI!\'ciport of the Texas Lcaeue. , . New York ), FloritJa 2 (OT); Ntw · Edmunton I. Dallas 0 f2 OTJ : Etl · moncnn leuu~·.scric~> .l-2 Nalional Football Ltacu~ All.ANTA FALCONS: N1uoed RL-cc.l Monrr~ul 111 N~.:w le~y . 7:.l0 p.m. Piu~bur!!-h 111 Philaddphia. 7:JU p.m. Co lurndu :\1 Chicagn. H;.l() p.m . Today's Jlllmes Dn ll:ts at Etlmumun. 2 p.m. J).:froit id St. l.ouis. 2 jun . , Anaheim at PlllM:ni!l. ~ 11.'m. ~ .I ol : 7' · K Otli1Wll. 7:].(} Monday'~ I" nt games New Jcrsl!y ai -Monrrcal. 7:;\C.I p.m.. if I~ I~ 6 ': .2KI'l .1!10 K 10'·.- San Oi.:gu ............. ...tJ '· ' I' I '' ~ ,I. • 10 .&7-1 .\ 5 Friday's scores Chic:~o Cubs II , Pi tt $bur~h I ; -Fioridn 4. lAs An~t:lt!s 2 Muntrtul ol . N.Y. Mc!IJ I Phillt&k:lllhia' 10. C:INCINNI\11 7 Atloolh ~. San D~go 4 Colomdu ~.St . Lluis o1 Hnu~ton ~- ' • :. ~bs(F. caa~moi ·:\J, 2: 2or, nt . . • Los An~kel (1. Valdel ·ll lll Aun..S:t •(A. """"""'' Hl. 7~ p.m. . I II . '' • ·San OieJo tA1hby l·ll 111 Atlanta • (Smollz 2·:\), 7:10 p.1n. · 11 · Slln Frnndl\!o (Esl~s 1.{1) 111 HOUston (Halt 2-1 ), ·R:05 r.nt . ! • I r PURCHASE A HIGH EFFICIENCY TRANI PUMP FROM WARNER HEATING ••J ~ND COOLING _ I~C. TODAY AND RECE,YE f •Rebates Up To $250 · ·~ayments As Low As 1 38Per . .th PLUS Mod•ll3.JBXL Lawn Traclor 13 hp ll'ngine wilh 38" lftOUiiiJB de<:k SEE OUR LINE OF TOIGe WIEEL HORSE® UWII . TRACTORS STilTING lT JUST $1,69f ·- • Get all the quality and engineering of a Toro® Wheel Horse® at a very affordable price · • Sleek styling and step-through design ~orne together in a tractor' that is as CQmfortable as it is attractive. • Features 38" side 'discharge deck as standard, optional' bag or Recycler® kits available. . • Visit us today to ~ee our complete line of value-priced lawn tractors. FOR ALIMITED TIME RECEIVE A BAUMLUMBER I St: Rt. 248 Chester 985-3301 nmc• •••• , . TJI . . .............. . ., I It ,,. • l~ j· -4·DAY, 3·NIGHT VACATION .AT ONE OF 64 LOCATION$ I ' ... With the Purchase of An Energy Saving Trane Heat Pump. !, "." .. i ~ ~ i t is ~ . t'j.., .. CALL ·WAINER HEATING AND COOLING TODA'I It's Hard To Stop A Trone.™ " Heat ~lumps Heats, Cool alid Save •.•. }.tti,FJIL I -.;~~ lrl CGMFOf£1 ASSURED,. 'WARN.ER HEATING & COOLING . Serving Meip,-Mason & .Gallia HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 356-15 OAI HILL RD. CIEnEI, OH 45720 . 614-915-4222 t ~ - • • A TYPICAL VACATION INCLUDES: • Deluxe accommodations for two adults · •Children stay FREE •C,;mplimentary travel gift • Fir$t mornurg breakfast for two • C~mplimentary round of golf . • Discount coupon book • Tickets to a local attraction · Pl. PliASIIIt, WV 25550 304·675·7254 1·100.767-4223 \ ' i i • ' .( FREE ,.,... lJJ i i Stay At One Of More Than .60 Fabulous Resorts. The Choice Is Yours. San Frnlk:i~cn -1 Philadt!'lphin (Schilling J .. l) IU • CINCINNATI (Sthuurck0.2). I:O!i p.m. • J N.Y. Met• CMiicki 0-1) at Mvncn:nl cP. • Manlncz 2..Ql. I:J!i p.m. . • , Calor.::~do (Swlfr 1- 1) ut St. L11uu I> (Morris 0.0). 2:15p.m. ~ ' Pinsbur&h {Cooke 1· :\1 ill Chi~· n~to ; . ~~--------~~, I They played Saturday '! t number t . Johnson di~c.:tnr nf pluycr pc:r~unndll-ul ­ lt!tl! and oummuhxJ Chu c!J. Connor W\lUitl n.:nmi n wilh lhe dub as w~clnr uf pl:lycr pcrsonncllpm. BALTIMORE RAVENS: Signet.! RU Kcnyun Couon. RB Prit.!sl. Hohnt.!s. WR James- Ellll~. WR J)(lJmlil Rtch:t'nl, WR Shuwn Wart! . 1'[:; Bill Khuym. OL MikL• Fl ynn. OL Ri chard HowurJ . UL Ynhan MtJUiwn. DL Alex Bern ~t cin. lll. Mike h •t!y. IJL Charl c ~ K' in~ . IJL Kclv111 Muure. DL Rnbt:rt Walker, LO Rich:1rU Alvnr;1du. LB Ru~ ty Arriniton. Lll Clint Bnu;l! LO Uc..· rnard Russ , DR Brynn , DB Puul Guhlry . 1)(1 J"·nnni.rh: AT 1,699 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WALK. i ZIP : Football .l ': . ~j() Business phone; area code ~ignctl Yor~winut:ril!~4-l · They played Saturday State of the PCL sc · WHlml Oiv'-'don '• MUST HAVE ON THIS DAY . ·cREDIT APPROVAL . }~ ' tnlorud11.. .............. 1_. 5 .1.11 :· ,:;unFri~nciscu ...... ,.l_. · :"_ .7:17 ~ L.o.~ An~t!les ....... ,.. J I 1'1 .571J RETAIL VALUE ' . ~21'1 .~K I 10 .500 , CINCINNATI .......... 6 ·Chic:~o ....._. .............. ) 17 UNDER NADA _ . .750 .550 Ou:~wa lend~ ~. .C tnlr•l Dlvldon 1 Hou8t011 ................. 14· 7 .f\67 1 · . . ll' L &1. Ad:mlu . ............... 15 ~ i Aurida ... .......... ..... II lJ ''Mun1n.::1l ..... ........ 10 l) '' N~·:.v Yurk ............... K 'IJ Pllil~l(lhia ............. 7 I:\ ' o ·N AlL PRE--OWNED VEHICLES ONLY UNTil .MIDNIGHT -APRIL29 . E11111ttrn Di~l!don Ollnw:t 4. Buffalo I: Uuffnlo al :roday's games t' 'i:H;insUn ~0), I :05 p.m. t' ' Friday's first-round scores Detroit 5. !11. Louis 2: Dctruil ' · Chi~ngo While Sox (BIIh.lw'in 0·2) 111 . N.Y. YanliM _ {CPrt~: 1-l),I :J!Ip.m . . ,. Kun."Ui Ciry (Rn~nW.1 1-0) at Onkland ONE , "* Sl!rit!S .1-2 WillinmJO-I) . I : O~p . m . , ci), I :J .~ Steve Finl~ y on the I ~-tl:.ty di ~abl ~d li~l. nMI'OUCIIVe 10 Arnl 20. PUrchased.I~ ~on­ rrucr ul OF Phil Phmtier hom las V~~u~ rit;:s J-2 They played Saturday , . Scmdc (Woloon l-1) ar · SAN DIEGO PADRES : Ph.u.:~d OF NHL playoffs Chicago While So.~~; 9; N.Y. Y:mket:s ~ Annheim K. Oetrpil ~ City . N111iunal Ltu;ue · C J~C INNATI REDS : Placed OF .Reggie Sandtn on the l!i -day disabled ' list Rc:called OF Cunis Goodwin (rom ln. dianapoli5 of the lntc:-mntionitl Leagu~ . FLORIDA MARLIN~ : Pluccd . OF Dc:von While on lhe 15·day disabled list. retroo~live to April24. Pul'\:hased the conrntct of INF-Of John -Wehner from au11· lone of tht: lmem:.lionall..eugue. ST. LOUIS CARDINAlS: Activated C. Tom Po1gnozzi and LHP Rick Hone~ · ~uti fwm thc I ~ - d.;l)' diMlhl~d lise Op· tiolk:d INF Slt.:vc Sc;tnonc td Louis'\lillc of lhe Amc:ric:m Assudal inn. Dl:signow:d C Danny Sheaffer for u~signm~nl. CLEVELAND II. Milwallkoe 4 TextL; 6. MinacsqeoJ % BALTIMORE OR IOLES : Plucc:d OF Jerome Walton on lht I!1-tlay lJisabl~d . list. ReL"allcd OF Tony Tunm:o from Rochcs1cr of 1he lmc:rnmional Lc:~u&: . Friday's scores · ,· •• Baseball Monday's games }iOO 500 • Address Today's games .~00 : :• :; •• i "'"' i .• • = • 7~; 'Minne~ot:. Centl'll Otwlsion CLEVELAND ...... II 10 ,_- Minncwu1 .............. II · II .K~RS<l$Cil)i ............. \1 10 i.. . ..• series 1..0 Eu"m Dhl~on ! i.. Name 1 • :: ; '" Mr. Ms. AL standings § ., ..J• tt : I :• ..•• i ~ •... I �. ' • . . The big· news 'in Colum·bus Williams & Justice hit five of Tribe's eight homers . threw tip there, and every change-up we threw up there, they tattooed it," Milwaukee manager Phil Garner said. "They didn't miss it. They hit it as hard as you can." Toronto and Baltimore were the .last teams to hit II homers in a game -on Sept. 14, 1987. In the founh inning, the Indians and Ilrewers combined to tie the major league record of fiv.e home runs. Williams, Ramirez and Curtis homered for a 4-0 lead, and in the bottom of the inning John Jaha and Jeromy Bumitz homered ' for the Brewers to make it 4-3. It was the 17th time that has been done, the last time on June 19, 1994 when Cincinnati and Atlanta did it. .. By DAVE ttARRIS T-S Comlspondent Meigs picked up two more TriValley Conference wins on Thursday and Friday. . The Marauders (12-4 overall & 10-2 in the 1VC's Ohio Division) are currently tied for first place with Alexander and Wellston. This week will be a big week going toward who wins the division crown. Meigs plays at Alexander on Wednesday and then will host Wellston on Fri- . day. . On Thursday the Marauders behind senior Scott George defeated Belpre 7-1, and on Friday the Marauders defeated Vinton County . 8-2 behind sophomore Jeremiah Bentley. Meigs played long ball against Belpre as the Marauders went deep three.times. George led off the game by taking a 3-2 pilch over the fence in right center field, Two outs later Rick Hoover went deep over the left center field fence: · Meigs increased the lead to 3-0 in the second inning With one out Jason Mullen walked and advanced to third on a single by Robert Qualls. Collin Roush then hit a sacrifice Oy 'to right to score Mullen. Belpre scored their only run in the founh inning·when Keith wal~ed and carne into score on back-to-hack sin·gles off the bats of McCoy and Chevalier. · Meigs added three more runs in the fifth inning to take a 6-l lead. George singled and stole second and (See INDIANS on B-S) . Phillies notch 10-7 victory over Red$ NBA playoffs... 614-992-6614 ·Auto, .air, power locks, power windows • cassette More one against Sugar Creek and one . ·ruled that he did not. George then hit against the host· Tigers. his second .home run of the year. · The beat goes on for George, the After only three home runs in the senior whO was hit by a pitch in the first 14 games the Marauders have sixth inning against Belpre, and in hit five in the last two including two the founh inning against Vinton by Rick Hoover. County. He has been hit 14times in Meigs will travel to Nelsonville16 game, including the last four York on Monday. ·games. He appeared to be hit in the loojng kdal1 first inning al Belpre, but the umpire Meigs 210-031-0:7-9-0 Belpre 000-100-0:1 -S-? George (WP) and Mullen Keith (LP), Hines (S} and McGuire (7) and McCoy lnpjng &mall Vinton County 020-000-0:2-5-0 Meig' · 410-012-x=S•ll-0 Bentley (WP) and Mullen Daft (LP). McFeren (5) and Beckett 17 HOMECOMING RECEP1lON- Several members of the Meigs baseball team greet teammate Jeremiah Bentley (far right) after Bentley's . homer in the filth inning of Friday's TVC game against VInton County, which the Mlrsudtrs won 8-2. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) . . hits, walking six and fanning Jour. Alicia Highland came on in relief with one walk and one hit on her record. Fel)eral committed six errors. Southern took a 2-0 lead in the first when Cynthia Caldwell walked, Renee Turley had a bunt single, · Amber Thomas walked and Sayre . walked. Keri Caldwell hit a sacrifice ·ny, and SHS .led 2-0. 'Federal came right back to tie the game 2-2 on three walks, a Sue Bond snlgle and a tly out. Regina Manuel scored tor Souithern in the second , when after walkiqg she stole two Southern baseball ·team tallies 5-4 win over Federai .Hocking . 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AM/FM stereo cass., Climate Control, power driver's seat, power mirrors, rear window defroster, cast ,. alum. wheats. dual air bags, local trade-in. has·allowed only fourearhcd ·runs in his three road starts this season. · Leiter lost his shutout when Eddie ' Taubensee hit his second homer with two out in the sixth. larkin dou. bled home a run in the seventh. I "ll1tl rtur '"'"'"'"' DnA ltlii Ft1111i1litn" Old & New Construction Poured Walls Solid Concrete Foundations for Residential & Commercial Structur•• 414·446~0666 ' 1991 GEO PIIZM 4 DR. All Used Cars & Trucks Muat Go. Texts end title tte not Included. 4 eyl .. auto., PS, PS, air, AM!FM stereo, rear wtndow defroster. Local trade-in. (Wn $S,NS.OO) NOW t 14 . . All p~ymeuta eubJICI to crtdlt epprc:ivall DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR ·DRIVE/ r ,·. '699 e ,,..w., NEW CRAFT COLORS IN STOCK!! JRU.IEST. Uo*Floor& Porch Flnloh 3 Piece Painting Set '499 Indians ... (tontinued from B-4) leave the park. · "We've got a number of guys who arc capable of hitting tbe ball out of the park. i\nd tonight was a case of we just put it together. The most jmrortant thing is we won." Despite giving up three homers. Hersbiser pitched solidly. allowing four runs on five hits in eight innings. "After awhile, I just hat! to try not to lose the game," he said. · Jusiice Jed off the sixth with a solo homer and then hit back-to-back homers with Williams in the seventh for his 12th career multihomer game. Four of the homers came off Scott Katl (0-4), who also gave up five other hits and six runs in S 1/3 inninaa. Detrdit coach Doug Collins said. . I third. One out later Tony Dugan hit Vinton pitcher Daft reached bao::k and his second home run of the year over was able to work out of funher uouthe Ieft~enter field fence. Hoover ble. . then singled advanced on a .ground Beckett 1¢ off the top of the secout and scored on a single by Bent- ond by driving a Bentley pitch over ley. the fence in left to pull Vinton Meigs closed out the scoring in County to within 4-1. McFeren the sixth in_ning. Brad Davenrort sin- walked and later scored on a Kirby gled and moved to second when double to make it a 4-2 contest. George was hit by a pitch. Davenrort George led off the Marauders secthen scored on a Vinton County ond with a single and a pair of stolen error. bases. He scored on a sac.rifice fly to George scattered five hits, struck right by Whitlatch. Bentley helped out II and walked two in picking up himself by going deep over the Ieftthe win. Hoover led the winners with center fence leading off the Maraudhis home run and a pair of singles in · er fifth inning to increase the Meigs three at bats. George added a single lead to 6-2. and a his home run, Dugan had his ·Meigs closed out the scoring in home run, and Bentley, Qualls and the bottom of the ·sixth inning. Davenpon added singles. George singled and advanced to Keith was the starter and loser for third on a Dugan single. George then Belpre with help from Hines and scored on a passed ball with Dugan McGuire. The .three combined 10 moving to second. Hoover then sinstrike out eight, scalier nine hits and gled to left to score Dugan with the walk four. Hamilton Jed Belpre at the Marauders final run in their 8-2 win. plate with three singles. Bentley picked up the win strik-· ing outl2 wa1J9ng two and giving up on Friday, Meigs scored four · five .hits. Dugan went three for four runs in the.bottom of the first Inning. for Meigs with three singles. Bentand was never tieaded as they coast- ley and Hoover each had ahome run · ed to a 8-2 victory. and a single. George added two sinGeorge and Whitlatch staned the gles. Whitlatch and Chris Roush had inning off for Meigs by drawing base a single each. on balls. Dugan followed with a sinDaft was the staner and loser for gle 10 score George with the games the Vikings and help from McFeren. first run. Hoover then went deep over The two gave up II hits, walked the right-center field ·fence to give three and struck out three. Kirby led the maroon and gold a 4-0 lead. Vinton with a double and a single. Chris Roush and Bentley the'! fol- Beckett singled and hit his borne run. .lowed with·singles as the Marauders Marauder notes: Meigs played put their first six batters on base. But . two games Saturday at Marieua - bases and came home on a Bird Sell- Hocking comeback bid leU shon and ley's three hit night (3-4), two by Carrie Russell, Jessica Mahonie/ ers ground out. An unearned run Southern added insurance runs in the Cynthia Caldwell, a Sayre double. a and Alicia. Highland. Southern allowed Federal to tic the game at 3- sixth and seventh innings for a I 2-7 Thomas smgle, a Ashti Davis single played Beaver Eastern Saturday. 3 in the second. · and Ashley McKinney single . .tally. !nnim: t!!ll!li Southern scored two runs in each 2 12-2 12-2:12-8-2 . Southern hitters were led by TurFedral hillers were Susie Bond, Southern of the third and four innings. The big Federal Hocking 210-030-1=7-5-6 ' .blow in the fourth was a two-run LP-Pullins Sayre double that made the score 7WP-Sayre 3. SHS added a single run in the sixth on Cynthia ·Caldwell .and Turley singles, a Thomas sacrilice and a ground out. Federal got three runs in the fifth, but Southern avoided the . big inning and clung to an 8-6 lead going into the sixth. A late Federal runs. then Kjrby Sacrificed and Lisle By SCOTT WOLFE · reached on an error to produce T·S Correspondent Southern's · . STEWART ...:._ The Southern Tor- another run to make the score' 5-2. · Federal came back in the sixth with diamond agenda nadoes. struggJ.ed early, but came up with some big .league wins to move · two runs. Dixon reached on j' error, Opponent 12m to the top of the Tri-Valley Confer- Josh Chapman sing l~d. J.R. :fringcr at Beaver Eastern ence Hocking Division race after a reached on an error, followed by a April 26 (softball DH-1 p.m.) thrilling 5-4 win over contender fielder's choice' and B. Dixon walk. sixth inning to build its lead to 10By DAVE HARRIS Lance Richards singled home the Cadiz (baseball) Federal Hocking Friday night. 0. Facklefdoubled, Gilkey walked Ap~il 26 :r-s Correspondent Trimble April 28 Southern threatened in the first, second run .of the frame with two • BELPRE - Meigs took advan- and Williams and Miller followed April29 at South Gallia but. came up empty handed after outs, then J. Brown flew out to end tage of a-six run third innings and with back-to-back singles. at Eastern April30 pulling two men on . SHS went the inning' to make the score 5-4. . . The Golden Eagles added a run in went on. 10 post a 11 -2 victory over Pork Dill g<it the win with five at Waterford .May 2 -BANKRUPT? -NO CREDIT? down 1-2-3 in the second, but FedBelpre 'in Tri-Vallcy Conference - in the bonom of the sixth and the two May 5 scattered hits, three strikeouts. nne Miller CREDIT? oOIVORCEi>? eral came back to take a two run lead teams traded runs in the_ seventh softball action Th.ursday. Wahama-4:30 p.m. May6 •TAX LIENS? >CHARGE OFFS? on a Sam Sechkar double. Jim Jack- walk and 1\mr runs givch up. Southinning to make the linal score 11 -2. · The game was scheduled to be ern made three errors. •1ST TIME BUYER? -REPOSSESSIONS? son triple and sacrifice by B. Dixon.· Fackler led Meigs.with. two sinplayed at Meigs, but an aftemooJl. Sechkar stillcrcd.thc loss with six •SLOW PAYS? · >MEDICAL BILLS Southern came back to within on ci n ai)understorm made the field gles anil a double. Williams and san- Eastern's sc.:attcrcd hits. five strikeout s, one oNO CO-SIGNS NEEDED the fourth when Joe Kirby doubled diamond agenda unplayable and the game had to be ford added three singles each. Miller . and .scored on a Travis Lisle single walk and five runs given ·up. Federhad two singles, and Lee and Kong IYlOved the Belpre. al made three errors. to make the score 2- I . · · Coach Dale Harrison's Marauders a single each. Qpoonent !llm ' Southern's gamc-winn·ing rally !nnjn~ 1l!lllh . · Fackler picked up the win givi ng April 28 jumped out to 2-0 lead in the sccat Waterford came i·n the fifth when Pete Sisson Southern (lfl0-140-0=5-6-3 (lnd inning. Brooke Williams and up six hits, striking out five while April 29 River Valley (softball) singled, Corey Williams singled and Federal Hocking 020-002' 0,;,4-5-3 · stole second and Casey Sanford wal ~in g. none. · Southern April 30 WP-Dill Michael Ash singled back to back. Forake.r was · the losing pitcher 'May 2 scored her with a base hit. Sanford at Miller-3:30p.m. Jesse Maynard doubled home ·two LP'Sechkar also stole second and s~orcd on a hit giving up 15 hits, striking out three M;cy5 at Federal Hocking and wall\.i.rig two. Mays and Chapby Melissa Ramsburg. Meigs blew the game wide open . man had two singles caoh to,lcd BelBaseball in the third inning. Meigs plntcd six pre. Mollohan and Star each added NEW YORK (AP)- Pete Harruns in the inning and sent II girls a single. nisch, who left the New York Mets Meigs defeated Vinton County on to the plate. Julie King had two sinthis mo~th under puzzling circumgles in the inning to pace Meigs, Friday, details of that game were not . stances, is being treated for depresEmily Fackler, Williams and Tony a available at press .time. The Maraud- simi and is not sure when he will Miller also had singles in the inning. ers also playe'd River Valley in a return to the tcain. Meigs ad~cd two more runs in the reserve varsity doubleheader on SatHarnisch said doctors told him urday. that his problem was caused by a lnnin&~ Meigs 026-002-1 = 11 -15-5 chemical imbalance. He said there· (Continued from B-4) Belpre . (KJ0-00 1-1=2-6-4 . was "some family history" of Emily Fackler (WPJ and Casey depression, but declined to give pcrfor.rnance against the Phillies. In details. Also. his withdrawal from his 15 previous appearances, Ru~ba San lord using chewing to)Aacco "possibly Foraker (LPJ arid-Chapman had allowed only six earned runs in TJIU.IEST. prccipitatcd ·it or brought it on." 37 1/3 innings (1.45 ERA) for a 6-1 Latex Drywall ~=~ record. Primer \1\ . [ "We're not hilling. we're not pitching, we 're not playing defense." . galon Burba s~id. "We're just in this funk t- -· Quiet< drying, and there's nothing we can do to get \Nhite latex use under latex out ofit." buedceiMng paints for a smooth. · paint for a fast and alfordable Mark-Leiter (3-1) held the Reds' quality ftnish. 133843 finish. 319913 struggling offense to eight hils and :By SCOTT WOLFE J·S Correapondent . · . STEWART- The Southern softballteamwon its ninth straight game . :Ond boosted their Tri-Valley Conference record to :in undefeated 11 -0 Friday night with a 12-7 triumph :Over the Federal Hocking Lancers. :· Southern's Kim Sayre pitched anotber fine ·game. scattering five hits and walking live and striking out pne: Souther_n ( 13-3) committed two 'errors. : Jennifer Pullins sul'fered the loss i'or Federal Hocking. scauering eight Jtfo..V £UTIASS SUPREMESL ' , • .._.~ a ••P-ueBS Southern softball team notches 11-0.win over Federal Hocking 308 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh . 1-800-837-1094 · 1997 CHEVY M.t\IJBU dan said. ''This is the toughest game to play of all 15, to get the lirst one out of your system, to get a (f~cling) of what the playoffs arc going to be Hawks 89, Pistons 75 At Atlanta. Mutombo, in his first ~ason with the Hawks, eclipsed his previous playoff career high of 23 ·points set in a 1994 game against Utah when he played with the Denver Nuggets.' He made IOof 14 shots and also had 15 rebounds. "He playca one of the better games I' vc ever seen him have," .(See REDS on B-5) .Hottest ·oeals on the Hottest Wheels!!.! returned after miss!ng several Weeks with injuries. · "It's not displeasing at all," 1m- "It's a feeling-out . game. You have some tension and ovcrconlidence. whatever. we just didn't seem to now. That's good. 1ll~l gives us something to b~ild on. It doesn 't worry me. We won the game: why should we be worried''" Rodman. who missed tbc linal 13 games with a knee injury, played with a knee brace and had nine rebounds and one point before being ejected for his second technical foul with 6:23to play. Kukoc, who sat out 22 of the final 26 regular-season games with a foot injury, was 1-of10 from the noor. ing the lead to 10-0. It was by far Burba's worst career 7171 M (Continued from B-3) "I got going pretty good in the first half, but! was cramping up and didn't feel good at all in the second tialf," said Chapman. a nine-year veteran now with his fourth club. "Things arc good when all your. shots seem to fall." The Suns, who beat the Sonics twice in a four-day stretch in March, used Chapman 's eighth three-pointer to go ahead 95-93 with 2:42 left and his ninth lor a 102-95lead with 55 seconds on the clock. G·ary Payton had 23 points, • Hersey Hawkins 20 and Shawn Kemp 19 roints and 15 rebounds for Seattle, last season's Western. Con: ·terence champions. "Losing like this can also be a · benefit because if puts your back up against the wall and you have no choice but to come out and play uggrcssi.vc a lithe time." Kemp said. Said Phoenix .couch Danny Aingc : "It's big. but it's only one . We have to try and get two more, and that 's not an easy job against Seattle." Bulls.911. Bullets 86 At Chicago. the Bul.ls seemed pleased to have escaped with a victory against a team that stayed close tor almost 3 112 quarters. The defending champions won l)espite shooting 38 percent and getting little production from Dennis Rodman and Torii Kukoc. who li~ hits in the third inning, when they sent 10 batters to the plate and scored five runs. They added three more in the fifth and two in the sixth, extend- ~ Bas_ eball Marauders get si·x-run victori~s against' Belpre & VC ·The Indians and Brewers set club records for most homers in a game (Cleveland's record was seven in a game against Deuoit on July 17, 1966) and most homers given up (Milwaukee's record was seven against Seattle on July 31 , 1996). The overall single-game record of . 12 homers was set by Detroit and Chicago on May 28, 1995. . Wiliiams seemed unimpressed' with his first three-homer game. "All you have to do is hit the bal) hard," Williams said. ''I'm just worried about making good contact. If you make good contact often enough, then some balls are going to fall in and some balls are going to qincy's pitching woes continue \ Pomeroy • M~ePort ~ Gllllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV ~.~127,1987 Indians pound Brewers in 11-4 rout MILWAUKEE (AP)- Orel Her- outfield instead of out. By SAM WILSON "Many's real humble . But it was shiser said if the game hadn't been 1111111 Sentinel C~ncltnt · . played in chilly weather, he's not Matty's night," Hershiser (2-0) said Two items seem to dormnate the sports news out sure how · many more balls might of Matt Williams, who hit three of Columbus. Obviously, the continued success of have rocketed into the stands of Mil- homers. " To hit the ball the way he Obio State football players in the NFL draft is one did ... on a summer night here, those )Yaukee County Stadium. of those. The Cleveland Indians outhome- are five home runs, noi three. It usuWith Orlando Pace going first to the Rams and . red the 'Milwaukee Brewers 8-3 Fri- ~lly doesn 'i carry that well here this early." Shawn Springs goil1g third to Seattle, the Buckeyes have continued their day night for an 11-4 victory. The II !Jnpressive showing in the draft this decade. Pace is the second No. l.pick homers tied a major league· record · Williams led off the founh and an the last four years.,"Big Daddt' Dan Wilkinson was selected· by the Ben- .for homers in a nine-inning night . seventh innings with homers, and·his ~als in 1994, . · . . · game. The teams also hit five homers third was a two-run shot in the eighth for a I 0-4 lead. David Justice hit two 1' The state of Florida was the big winner in the draft. Florida State had four in one inning to tie another record. homers, one right after Williams' The homer bonanza came on a ~~;;~:;(~~~~~=~ players taken, Miami three and Florida home ruri, and . Manny second k two in the first round. The Buckeye!~) coot April night, when the ball n\)rhowever, just missed being the first team mally doesn't carry much in Mil- Ramirez, Chad Curtis and Sandy to have three players taken in the first waukee. Game-time temperature was Alomar Junior also hit balls out. "It was one of ihose nights where round in three consecutive years. Defen- 55 degrees and the '!lind was only sive back Rob Kelly was chosen 33rd by about eight mph, blowing across the every fastball', every cutter that we Mike Ditka and the New Orleans Saints. With all the media auention given the draft, recruiting will be easier for these Florida schools and Ohio State. That is where the NFL draft really pays off, because today's high school players know their value. They want to attend . we 've· not been able to do that," schools where they can be noticed, play a By JOE KAY M' orandini said of the group offenCINCINNATI (AP) The style.of.offense and defense that is conducive to the pro game •. and have the Philadelphia Phillies got a I 0-run · sive effon. "The key was getting the opportunity to go high in the NFL draft. big two-out hits. That kind of put the . All this becomes possible if they attend Ohio State. Ken Yon Rambo, a lead, then had to use iheir closer to icing on the cake.'' hold it. No wonder they're struggling highly regarded receiver, signed with the Buckeyes because o("their histoIt was just another demoralizing along at 7-13. ry of getting receivers to the league." Such success translates into victories, night for the Re<ls, who have lost five The Cincinnati Reds had yet and a greater longevity .for Coach John Cooper. in a row and nine of 10 primarily Another interesting development in Columbus is the future of the NHL. another staner fail to make it even · because their staning pitching is halfway through a game. There's no Columbus is doing the right thing by not trying to compete with Cleveland awful. Dave Burba (3-2) gave up myst~ry about why they 're ·orr to and Cincinnati in the professional sports market. The addition of professeven runs in only 4 213 innings, sional hockey- will continue Columbus' drive to be a major league city. It their worst start in II years. Neither manager came away hap- . increasing the rotation's earned run will translate into success since they won 'I be competing with the profesaverage to 7.44. · py Friday night afier the Phillies held sional teams in the other major Ohio cities. Reds staners have gone five or on for a I 0-7 victory that showed The addition of a professional football, basketball Qr baseball team is out why both teams are falling apan earfewer innings in 12 of the 21 games. ~f the question for Columbus. A s~ccessf)ll hockey team, just like the Crew the main reason Cincinnati is 6-15. m soccer, would dommate the Ohm market m that srort. I al)l .lookmg for- ly. Ricky Bottalico came on and got The Reds haven't started this. badly ward to seeing my favorite team, the Chicago Blackhawks, play against the the last out in a game that left both since 1986, when they opened 5-16. Columbus Whalers next fall. Granted, this is predicated on whether the sides exasperated. "We gave up 10 runs. lt's'tough "If we've got to use Bottalico to Whalers chose to relocate in Columbus. I am cOncerned, however, about how this new hockey franchise would · win those games, we've got a lot of to win when you give up 10 runs," shortstop Barry Larkin said. affect attendance at the minor leagues around the state. The rivalry between trouble," Phillies manager Terry "We're just not pitching. That's a the Chill and. Huntington Blizzard would be over, but would a successful Francona said. At least he had a few good things simple fact," manager Ray. Knight professional team in Columbus help 01 hinder hockey in Huntington or Dayto talk about. Mickey Morandini, said. "Until 'we do, we're going to ton? . get our brains beat out. ·· Be adviiled that professional hockey is expensive. Tickets io Blackhawks. Rico Brogna and Rob Butler each Every Phillies starter except Scou games average around $75 a ticket. Minor league hockey will probably sur- had three hits as Philadelphia piled up season highs in hits ( 15) and douRolen had at least one . hit. Rolen vive because most of us can't afford a family day in professional hockey. bles (seven) and matched its season walked three times as th< Reds :r;ckets for a family at an ECHLgame are affordable. In actuality, .a family high for runs in a game. · padded their league-leading walk of four can attend a Blizzard game for significantly Jess than $75. "There 's a few games that we.' vc total to l 05. Be that as it may, I am still watching the hockey situation in Columbus The Phillies had a season-high six with great interest and anticipation. Hockey is a great sport and a welcome been able to do that, . but overall addition to Columbus. · ~ Sundlly, April 'ZT, 1117• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Ptll 84•.- ' , ........ •WI &Foot '. Aluminum Stepladder '34" lightweight, household rated 190256 JRU.IDF. wNtMrAII All Acrylic Lalllx Flit 94 CHM SUBURBAN f• 299 .£iT - galon - HoUNI'IInt · 4X4 SILVERADO. . Red with gray cloth interior. .....,.., quolltyhOIIM plin1 ov.-tn Jft-lllb<ed ond CAR ...PT. CUIIoril"'*"- Beller quolity hoUH point (or on allord- pilnl jOb, renlll propeny. ··-for ., O'DELL LUMBER COHPAHY SEE MATT COOKE, MGR.; BOB HOWARD, DAN POOLE, TOM DAUGHERTY, JOE PHJWPS . i " • • �, . . . . . t ... ,,nt, WV # r , River Valley track ·. teams t~lly 15 wins in triangular meet GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acade· Jackson's Joey Boggs had a twomy's baseball · team killed it• 16- · run homer in the seventh. .game losing streak Friday by ham· 1l1e Blue Devils' top hitters were mering Jackson 13-4 Friday at Isaac S.aiinders (2·2 & two RB!s), Memorial Field. Jason Ratliff (2·2 4t a double), Senior Heath McKinnisHossed a Davis (2·4 & two RB!s), Haynes and five-hitter and held the lronmen Woodward (three RBis each). Also ( 1.1 ,5 overall & 7-3 in the SEOAL) . gelling a hit was Aaron Beaver scoreless for four of the last five (two-run single in the sixth). innings. Here is what's on this week's The Blue Devils (1-16 & 1-10) agenda for the Blue Devils. got staned with Rob Woodward's . Monday: home vs. Warren Local two-out, three-run homer in the first. · Thesday: home vs. Fairland at Jackson cut the Academy's lead 4:30p.m. . to 4-2 on Roger Rafferty 's two-run Wednesday: at Point Pleasant homer in the second. But the Blue T.hursday: home vs. Vinton Devils, who matqhed their guests' · · County at 4:30p.m. run production in their half of the · Friday: home vs. LOgan second, ·padded their lead to an Ioojpg lllllill THROWS FIVE-HITTER- Gallla Academy pitcher Heath McKineight-run rih in the fourth with Jackson 020-000-2=4-5-4 nles tolled a five-hitter In Friday's SEOAL baseball game against back-to-back homers by Ron Haynes Gallipolis 420-403-x= 13-9-1 . .the vl&lllng Jackson lronmen, who lost 13-4. The decision g•ve the (his was a three-run blast) and Seth WP: H. McKinniss Blue Devils their flrat win of the '"eon and kept the Jronmen 1 112 Davis. LP: .King games behind front-running Athens In the league title chase. (TimesSentinel photo by .G. Spencer Osborne) Jackson softball club gets by Gallipolis2-1 lin and Rachael Waechler got sin' gles). The decision gave Jackson a 9-7 overall mark and a 4-5 league record. GAHS fell to 3-13 and 2-9 in" the league. Here is what's on this week's agenda for the Blue Angels. Monday: at Warren Local Thesday: home vs. Fairland at 4:30 p:m. · Wednesday: home vs. Point Pleasant · Thursday: home vs. Vinton County at4:30 p.m. Friday: at Logan IDpjng Milb 000-100-0= 1-2-2 Gallipolis OIO-OJ0-x=2-2-4 Jackson WP: Pratt LP:- Darst By SCOTT WOLFE T·S Correspondent STEWART- A good field in all cjivosions made for a grand opening ~ight of racing at Skyline Speedway Friday mght. where the return of the wmgcd outlaw Super Sprints made their debut for the 1997 racing sca..spn. One of lasl year's lc-Jturc winners. Jim ,Nier of Piketon, · overcame ~ nother Skyline winner Jason DUkes · qf Findlay with three laps to go to f!OSI the sprint win. Durwin\ Chris Siotts powered TR. Cullums #59 to victory in the J,..ate Model division. while veteran Donnie Kinnis()n captured the Street ~locks. A moderate crowd. decimated by ljcavy rains all around the track, strongly expressed their approval <if tre fast, furious sprim cars which t~rncd some record laps on the . smooth. tacky red-clay surface. Several wheehc .stands hy .some Q,f ihc drivers exemplified the ~·cmen~ous power for the sprinters ~nd the nice. racy track surface. The ljllle side shows also provided a lot 'lf action for the fans. Ja"'" Dukes in the Charlie Brown 119'i led the first 26 laps and looked , 1\kc u sure winner. He oV~rcarnc several early r~cc accidents that saw the r1icc red-flagged when Brian Benson. 14-ycar-old Jonathan Stevens and Mike Imler tangled. Imler hacked it over the hack chute and Benson took a couple end-for-end tumbles. hut all drivers emerged in good shape. -r-Sports briefs-Baseball TORONTO (AP) ---' Seattle's Jien Griffey Jr. hit three home runs ~ainst Toronto to set the_majorl~ngue record fot homers m Aprtl "'ith 13. . . " · · Griffey's second homer, a solo sjlot in the se.venth off Roger · Clemen~. gave him 12 homers in ~pril, breaking the record of II that ll: had tied carl icr in the night and shared · with Barry Bpnds, Gary Sheffield, Brady Anderson, Willie Siargell. Graig Nettles. and Mike Schmidt, . . The Mariners deJeated the Blue · Jays 13-8. Baseball MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mall Williams hit three homers an!l David Justice homered twice as the Cloveland Indians and Milwauke Brewers combined 10 match a major-league record for home runs in a nine-inning night game with II . _ Cleveland hil a club record e1ghL in all, including three in one inning as the Indians beat the Brewers I I- on a grcar show. · ·· Stults, Precision Automotive car #59. came home lirst ahead of Eaton, Jim Amick: Donnie DoLSon. Ed Yenham, Greg Bumbergcr, John Wca,el Rhodes, Kemp Kelly. Roger Dunlap and AIBakcr. Heats went to Stalls over Scon Wolfe in the McDonald's #14 and Eaton over Dunlap. Veteran racer Donnie Kennison grabhcd the early lead and never looked hack en route to a popular vi,tory in the .Pure Stock Division. Kinnison fo~ght off the charges <>f Terry Labo~tc look-alike Mitch Gillian in the #5 and blitzed on to victory. Following Gilli;m across Lhe line were Tony Roush , John Vandalc, Jim Jones. Rick Kapplc. Roy Roush. Ma,rcus Powell. Roush and Mantic. SHELLED- South Gallla starlll'!g pitcher Rick Bailey was shelled tor five runs in the first Inning of Friday's baseball game against visllng Symmes Valley. The PL 13 patch on Belley's right sleeve Is In memory of sophomore teammate Patrlc.k Lawrence, who died as a result of an injury suffered in a game against ironton St. Joe ear· tier this month. Against Symmes V•lley, the Rebels were behind 5· .0 after one Inning. No other details were reported at pre11s time. · . · (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spimcer Osborne) "J;~LI.-ADEGA, Ala. (AP). John Andrelti can only hope that this weekend is the start of better days. Andret.ti. ·a member of a famed racing family . that includes Uncle · Mario and cousin Michael, has struggled in his fjrsl full season driving Cale•Yarborough's RCA Ford. Until Friday. his best qualifying effo~ was 22nd early in the season at Richmond, and his best finish in the first eight r~~Ces of 1.997 was 12th earlier this month at Texas Motor •Speedway. "We've had a lol of things happen," Andreui explained. "We're a small team. We Qnly have so many tire changers, and one of our tire changers broke his hand riding a molorcycle, and that's really hun us on pit stops. · '"]'here has been a loi of things • · CHESHIRE- in Friday's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League baseball encounter at Kyger Creek Middle School, Levi Weppler fired a one-hit shutout to pace the Marietta Tigers to an 8-0 win over River Valley. Weppler fanned 13 and walked one in a complete-game victory. Brian Bradbury and Kevin Ward pitched for the Raiders (7-8 overall &.4-7 1n the SEOAL). Ben Arnold's three-run douhlc wa< the centerpiece of Marietta's sixrun riot in the l"ourth inning. Joel Thrash also had two RB!s for the Tigers. The Tigers (8-5 & 7-3) moved into a second-place lie with Jackson. Here is what's on .this · week's agenda for the Raiders. . SEOAL diamond standings posted GALLIPOLIS - Athens and Warren Local stand on the summits · of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic ' League in baschall and softball, respectively. · In bascball,thc Bulldogs lead the rest of the pack with a IS-3 overall record und a 9-2 mark in league play. Behind them arc Jackson. Maricua. Warren Local (8-6 & 6-4). Logna (76 & 4-5 ), River Valley, Point Pleas- . ant (5-10 & 3-8) and Gallia Academy. . In sufthall, the Warrinrs rule with a 14-1 overall m;irk and a 10-1 league rcc<>rd. Behind them urc Point Pleasant (I K-3 & 9-2), Logan (K-6 & 7-4), Marietta (6-4 ·overall & in the league after Friday's6-5 win over River Valley). Jackson. Athens (!i-K &-4-6), Galliu Acadcrn~Jind River Valley (1-12 & 0-11 ). · Auto., tlr, ·AM/FM rlldlo, cloth eeabl, d.u.l powered mlrron, l'tll' wiper W/Wiehtr, centar coniOie~ AS LOW AS 0\lellly lllltlollcllon .., '" ' ,. " '" . ' .... ' ,.,.., ,.. ,, CINCINNATI (AP) _ 1', J .... . .:.. ,. ' ..... .. 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"You never want to lose the pole to By VINCENT CINISOMO the last guy. · · A11oclllled !'rill Writer · "We didn't come here to sit on Wayne Gretzky delivered a hat the pole," be added: "(Crew chief) trick to win a game. Esa Tikkanen Tony Furr wanted to test here, but! scored overtime goals. Mark Messier just didn't want to come because had two goals in the clinching game there's other places we need to con- and set up the winner. cenLrale on. So this is a little bit of a ·The effons of the three helped the surprise to us. Tome, it'sjustagreat Edmonton Oilers- make that the feeling because we've struggled all New York Rangers- become lbe year." firs11eain to reach the second round Andreu I's only previous pole of the NI;{L playoffs. ' came at Darlington in September of Tikkanen, one · of five cx-Oilel'll 1995 while he was driving for Lhe · on the Rangers' roster, delivered an Kranefuss' Haas team. L8te in the overtime goal in Game 3 on Tuesday 1996 season, he. and Jeremy May- · · night and then scored al 12:08 of lield swapped rides. . . ovet1ime Friday night as New York Hillin, whose only Winston Cup · beat the Florida Panthers 3-21o elimwin was at Talladega in July 1986. inate the defending Eastern Confcrfinds himself in prelly . much the ence champions. same position as Andrelli- both of The. Rangers look the series 4-1, them with small. struggling teams winning the final four games. trying 1o move up in a very_compelTikkanen, who played an imporitive series. tanl role in New York's Stanley Cup · · • -• chainpionshjp in . I994,. was reac· quircdfromVancouverinMarchfor I" his clutch play: He had only two · ter. Huggins angrily ordered O'Dell out . ·goals in 15 regular-season games · The newspaper quoted two pco· of the team's dressing room after the . . . with the Rangers down the stretch, lJie who were not identi lied 1 who said . deo' eat. · · but already has three in the playoffs. In Game 3, he drilled a sholthat · IV I • .T · . ricocheted oft" the inside of the Flori~~,·e da ncl and out in ovenime, causing J;;UU1 It ·several minutes of review before lhc shot was ruled good. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..., The Cowboys originally were "I have two lucky overtime winOhio SLate will play Wyoming Aug. scheduled to open their season Aug. ncrs," Tikkanen said. "HOpefully 2H al Ohio Stadium in the inaugural 30 at home against Montana. they don't stop there. I'm doing Eddie Robinson Football Classie,thc Wyoming athletics director Lee everything·I can 10 win the Stanley Buckeyes' athletic director said. Moon said the Cowboys and Griz- , Cup for the New York Rangers." · er s·a'd Fn"day . the zlies have agreed to move their game Mcssler · score d h"IS ·fiJrsltwo goa1s Andy ·Gelg t game w1"ll be sponsored by lhc Black to Oct. 4, originally an open date for · Coaches Ass~~~:ialion· to honor both teams. Robinson, who coaches at Gram- · The game will be the first meet· No Crlldil, Slow Credit hling 'stale University in Louisiana ing between ihc Cowboys and the Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? and has won more games than any Buckeyes in football. It ljlill slllrt al other college.foolllall coach. 8:07p.m. and will he the third home Some proceeds from the game night game in Ohi'o State history_. AI Dutch Miller Chevrolet, · will go 10 Lhe BCA. a nonprolil orga11 also will be Ohio State's fourth WECANBUP mza11on. for usc 1r var1ous mner-crty preseason g'ame and third in four HYou Have At Least$1,300 youth programs and :scholarships years. The Budcyes have played for inmority studenK twice at the Kickoff Classic in Easl • month lae0111e "'When you think of Eddie Rutherl"nrd, N.J., losing to Alabama (304-) 529-2301 Robinson. you think of a very spc- in 19111\ and defeating Boston Colcia! coach and person who has had lege in , 1995. and defeated Fresno a tremendously positive impact on Stale in the 1994 Pigskin Classit; at $ SAVE THOUSANDS • college athletics and the thOusands of Anaheim, Calif. young .men that he has till!ght and The Buckeyes linishcd' last seaDon't P.y n.o. High Kentucky end Ohio 1 - t R-1 coached over the years. This game is son Il - l and ranked second in Lhc Manr llehlciH Ani AVIIIIble With cet1ainly a fitting tribute to him," nation aflor winning a share of the NO MONEY DOWNI . Geiger said. :. Big T~n Conference championship CALL 24 HOURI A DAY· "It's a great challenge for our and be·ating .Arilona State in the 7DAYSA IIIOtballteam nod we arc looking for- Rose Bowl. . · ward to lt," Wyoming coach Dana The Cowboys finished 10-2 and Dime! said. "I was born and raised were ranked 22nd. They won the about 10 minutes away from Ohio Western Athletic Conference's Pacif. Stadium, so this is a special thrill for ic Division title but lost in overtime me. P[aying the game in honor of' to Brigham Ypung in the WAC couch Robinson makes iL even more championship game . "" ~1 o tt;"!, DMI·~-Jfll,•l.fllo ....... '11l! ....... -Oil ................... ,_~,....,___..._._ .. ..._...... ")11)!'''() r I t I _ _ 1 1 1-/ - .' \ 1 ' 1- 111 __ • 1' I I '' r lI ll .tt t II The Gql/ipt~lis lhlil_,. Tril11m<', 771r /Juifl· Smtinel and tbc SrmJC/,1' 1imn-Sci1tintl value the cnnlrihulinns•Lheir·relllicrs make tnlhc spnns sectit)ns of thi:sc Jillf!Cni. nnd theY will ~ontin~~ '"be puhlisltcll. Hnwcvcr. .cct1oin dem.llincs fi~r · soomissitms will be vbscrve<f.. · ·'The deadline for plmtns and tclutcd artiCles for hM•ihall and other. full spon~ is the Suturd"Y before the Surcr Bowl. Tile dcadUne liw prnll<lil and related anicles for ha.'kctboll (summer bo.•kt:thall and related .cmnP,. fall under tbc summer spons deadline) and cllher winter ~pons is the hL•L day orlh&) NBA finals. -' 1l1e deadline [or submissions of, lix:al baseball· and softball-related . •· Jll!ot<ll IIndoreiated articles. from T· holt to tbe majon, as well o.• uthcr sprlntlllid summer Sf'OO$, is the day of the 1ut pmc of the Wc..-Jd Series. ' n- dclldlines arc in plocc to allow COIItributon the ·lime they necti'ID MlqUUe their ('hoiOII from the photopaphy atudiolclcveloper of ~ . t 10 J1vc the ~~an:• tho d cc to puWilll.._ 1tem11n the . . . . ., 111 !Iii ilr II101Uportl. ,I t ';J "d : 'I t f' ~) ' of the playoffs, with Tikkanen assisting on both. "This is one step toward the ullimale goal," said Messier. who now has 108 career playotl' goals, second behind Gretzl>y's 116. Gretzky had all of New York's _happen behind the "scenes, and . because we're not up front, people don't take notice," he added. "Bul it's our job to get up fronl so that people do (notice). That's.whal we're · trying 10 do." · That's ex.actly what be did Friday in the opening round of qualifying for today's Winston 500, knocking · · Dale Earnhardt off lhe top spot late in the qualifying. Andrclli then had lo hold his breath !IS Bobby Hillin Jr. · narrowly missed ·taking the pole on the last lap of the long qualifying. session at Talladega Superspeedway: . . . Andrelli turned a lap of 193.6~7 mph. while Hillin took the· outside fronl row position with a lap of 19).271 on the 2.66-mile, high. banked oval. . . "That was a prelly · anxious moment al the end." Andrctti said. inves!igation into possible irregular' .. . tttes involv~ng a University of Cinci,nnati basketball player winds down, a rift between coach Bob Huggins and athletic director Gerald O'Dell has intensified, The Cincin11uti Enqui"r reported Sat.urday. .School and NCAA officials arc investigating !he eligibility of point guard '.Charlcs Williams. The probe report¢ly is focused on how he puid for summcr.!ichool classes taken oulside California. wh_erc he is 'eligible · for tuition remission. The newspaper quotcr;l Huggins: lawyer as saying O'Dell is out to get Huggins. · . . . Allorney Ron Grinkcr said lhe coach was no longer comfortable using his office telephone lor fear it · is buiJ!cd. ''Maybe Gerald wants to get his own·guy.in there;" Grinkcr said. "He won't bc. "fhe first guy lo challenge Bob an¢ IO!;C. I think Bob's too strong for Gerald. ·• The relationship bctw.cen Huggins and O'Dell has been strainc~ almost since the start: but·the breach has g~own bigger since the universi· ty suspend~ Wiliiam~ Qn Feb. 26. . Wt/cn ihe BCdrcats subsequently lostt!l tdarqueuc in the ConferenceUSA Tournament in St .. Louis, Hug- ' · gins and O',Dcll clashed at Kicl Ccn- • U ll lpnjng 12l.ilb ' . - Southern belketbltllllar Renee Turley (holding the No. 14 JiiMW') will con- goals in Wednesday night's 3-2 vic-· . tory. · ~ . · · "· ' "Sometimes youjust·havc Lo give ' '';' the other guys credit," Panthers ' ' coach Doug MacLean said. .• · .J . ." l ' ,. 'I . ·~ q Factory •ncentives end on April 30th for ''3" Remaining New "96" Buicks. You know what that means • we'll do whatever it takes.to move the merchandise before then! ,. ~ r . . , . Park Avenue mtra Astro roof, vented leather seat, CD & cass, Great towing Pkg, memory seats. .... '. . ,' t ' •' •' .. •• J 'Robl·.nso · n C'assl·c. $2,000 . 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HiJggfris--J{D' rift grows, newspaner claims -:-- Monday: at Jackson Tuesday: at Meigs at 4:30p.m. Wednesd11y: home vs. Warren Local Thursday: · designated makeup day (if needed) . Friday: home vs. Point Pleasant *18,800 T1lo-- ...........,.. *.jEEP EAGLE . . 7TH A PLUM ST., PARKERSBURG, WV '' $1.00 a ' . ALL ALTIMA'S rebouttds durina the '96-'97 campaian. · She scoml lbe I,OO()Ih point of her high school CllleCI" on Dec. 12, 1996 against Nelsonville-York in a 63-6 I overtime win. Turley poured in 33 points to eclipse the millennium mark. "Renee is a high-motor player who gets after il all. . the time," addedSmalley: "I think her cii{CCr stals bear that out." Turley ied Southern.to 16-8 record and a sectional title her senior year. She was voted honorable DJerition all-Ohio for the third straight season and was thC . co-MVP of District 13. She was voted first team allDistrict 13 by. the ASsociated Press. It was the third straight year for that award as well. She picked up her third consecutive Tri-Valley Conference MVP award in '97 and was voted first team all· TVC for the third Lime. Turley played forth~ Logan Lady Bobcats for four years, appearing in two YBOA national tournaments. The Lady Bobcats finished fifth in the nation once. · '"Renee's AAU experience will help her greatly," he said. "The chance to play at a national level prior to: entering the intercollegiate game is a plus for any player.'" Turley is the daughter of Ed Turley. Rio Grande finished 23-12 in 1996-97, posting a 12· 6 record in the Mid·Ohfo Conference which earned the . Re~women third place. ·The team captured the 'Great · Lakes Region championship and earned a place in the NAIA National Touniamenl in Jackson, Tenn., but bowed in flrsl round play to Southwestern Oklahoma State University. Ex-Oilers help Raf1gers beat Andretti puts past behind him .& ·wins Winston 500pole Panthers 3·2 in series· finale . ··-. s12 99 5!Q nntlll' 1997 JEEP CHEROKEE 2 DR. SE · ·• .. ... NEW 414 TRUCK I ' RIO GRANDE -After tumilla in u 111·111111 per· · f01'1111111Ce in her ~nior ~. Southern Hiah School's Renee Turley w1ll take her conliderable t.lenl to the Uni~nity of Rio Onnde. · 1\arley ·~ed a ~le-double per aamc for Southern an semor, sconng23.4 points per outing and snatching!O.I rebounds per game. Sbe also handed out 4.9..assisiS ~ blocked 1.8 shots per game. Renee brings the toW packa&e to college," said Rio Grande head coach Dav1d Smalley. "She can score and rebound and is a great athlete. She .was our camp MVP last sum~r and we're excited about her joining our progr\'m· ' . · Thrley has been familiar with Rio Grande basketball tlw!ks to her high school coach·Jennifer (Couch) . Roush- Roush was a member of the Redwomen program from >l987-91. • Roush, an '87 graduate of Meigs High School, was the Redwomen's team MVP as a senior in '91. Sbe scored 226 poi~ts that season and totaled 549 points for ~r career. Sbe was an all-Mid-Ohio Conference selection in softball and also played volleyballal Rio . Gral)de. . . .· ''We have· a great tradition of women's athletics at Rio Grande and I want to thank Coach Roush for helping to cootinue that tradition," said Smalley. "She was one Qf the players who paved the way for'6uccess that' we have had at Rio Grande." · Tllrley's career numbers al Southern included 1,40S points, S63 rebounds, ·362 steals, 320 assists and 204 blocked shots. The S-fool- 10 swing player accounted for 44% of Southern's scoring and 28% of the team's By Mil(!; HARRIS AS LOW AS ~· Southern's Turley commits to Rio women's basketball "• ~ ;..,l\1111.!."' 4. .. McARTHU!t - River Valley's meter (1:09.4), 1,600-meter ((i:l3) · ' track teams recorded 15 victories in and 3,'200-meter (13:41) runs; Amy various evenLS in Thursday's Irian- _ McCoy in tbe 100-meter (: 13.3) and •. ;: gular meet with Eastern and .Vinton 200-meter (:28) dashes; Penny Sal· , .... County al Vinton County High isbury in the long jump (I 4-8) & ' ) School, according to a rcpon su~ 100-meter hurdles (: 16.6); Ashly . Roberts in the discu~ (107-7); Ang~ ' ' milled Saturday. . In the girls' session, River Valley ie DeGarmo in the 300-meter hur- ,: c> defeated the Vikings 8I -70. Eastern · dies (:58.6); 4 x 100-meler (no run- · " " ncrs' names or lime reported) and 4 , " had 10 points. No information was reported for · x 400-meter (Chisa Briggs, Sasha Shriver, Kasee Justice and J. RobertS ..~ Eastern's athletes. . finished in 4:54) relays. Boys' session · Se<ond: A RobertS in 'the shot ··:; First: Nate Polcyn in the discus put (31-8 ); DeGarmo in the discus ( 124-0.5) and shot put (43-0); Jay Stout in the 200-meter dash (:24.7): (101 ' 2); Justice in the 200-meter . '' ·· Jeff Lundy in the 400-meter dash dash (:30.8): Shriver in the 400- .,, meter dash (U2) :55.3 Third: Salisbury in the high ,.. . Second: C:hris Pitchford in ·high jump'(4-4); DeGarmo in the shot put :: jump (6-0); Gabe Saunders in the shot put (38-0) ; Jeremiah Triplett in (30-1 0); Mary Hughes -in the 1,600.....:_. the 200-meter dash (:25,6); Josh mctcr run (7-:35) Fourth: DeGarmo in the long ,. Mollohan in the 800-meter run ' .(2:20); 4 x 100-mcte,r relay (Stout, jump (14' 1) T.J. Stroud, Lundy & Tim Wellington-no time ' rcpor~d) GolF Third: Jerry Brammer in the STOCKBRIDGE, Ga. (,A,P) .; discus ( 108-25); Aaron Adams in Vicki Fergon used four birdies in a -' the shot put (37-0); Lundy in the ruw to shoot a 4-under-par 68 and IDO-meter dash (: 12); Mollohan in share the first-round lead with Loric . the. 1,600-mcter run (5 :20): Fourth: Jcrei-Qy Webb in the Kane in the LPGA Chiek-fii.A · ' · •·\. higp jump (5-8); J.B. Boso in the championship. . The pair had a on~-shotlead o•·cr 100-meler dash (: 12.2); Whulden Karrie Webb, Marianne Morrjs, ~ in the 3,200-melcr run (14:58) Hiromi Kobayashi. Judy Dickinson,,'J '! Girls' session Deb Richard and Susie Redman. First: Jessica Robens in the 400- Stotts stands among latest champions at Skyline Spe~dway Marietta.shuts out baseball Raiders-8-0 ·Another incident saw someone tap Dewey Cassell from behind, where he was tagged ·hcad-on by" an oncoming Billy Jarrell. Dukes, Nier -.md s~cond place Ronnie Myers diced it up most of theracc. but Dukes grew orein conlrol us the race wore on. A caution for Casey McGuire late in the race bunched up the field . setting the stage t'or a Nier, Myers, Dukes and Mike Bowlmg shoot-out. . Nier got the jump on the start and powered on to victory in the 'Nicr Fabrication #00. Dukes settled f(>r second, Myers, third and Bowling fourth. Jimmy Stinson, Chris Fraley, Dave Dickson,Casey McGuire, Eric tfysong and Rob Chancy rounded outlhc top 10. Heats went to Nicr and Bowling. In the Late Models, Greg Eaton, on~ of the four racing Eaton brothers. tnok the curly lead and battled side-hy-side with Chris Stotts. ·several skirmishes slowed the field early and dented the shiny new paint jnhs, hut once the green flag waved again the steel block Late Models put Aprl27. 1117 Sunday,~l27,1117 .. Pomeroy • Mlcklleport • Gllllpol._, OH •-Point PI• .. GAHS diamondmen hammer Jackson 13-4 to get first win JACKSON - In Friday's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League softball game. the Jackson lronladies broke a 1- 1 tic in the fifth and weathered Galli a Acade!Jly seventh-inning challenge to beat the Blue Angels 2-1. In the Angels' seventh, Grace Cochran reached on an error and moved to second on another error. . April Donnally's single sent Cochran 'on a dash to the plate. but Cochran was called out for failing to touch the plate. Then Jackson hurler Amber Pratt struck oul Julie Merry and Jennifer Mullins to end the game. Pratt struck ou\ seven, gave up two hits - senior catcher Valerie Spence got the other one - walked one. Bridget Darst, the Blue Angels' pitcher. struck out six, walked four and gave up two hits (Susie McNer- ....- " ,. .,, ' .1 .' 'tRLL , BENNETT'S .MDBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING " . ,, '·····I· u ) ,...,..,. Quality oa.n•t Coer lrlorel/" DLlFWOIIK .......,. . 614ttHU7er 814 448 8416 or 1-800-872-6887 lp nlaft • Ill -·••• eel " ••ne ~ 111111 aoalng . , . _ 111t llllbd lllltnl M. llllllpala, 01t1o wv 001011111.11. LJo. JMJIWI wv .... Clll Lilt. • ., 'h • .. . rj • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . up. • ~ • l • �' ' ....... D a , 0 , n Outdoors I . By Jim Freeman By-The Anoct.t.cl PrHa Tin 11 Sinllnel Staff The J997NASCAR Winston Cup Sept. 21 - MBNA.SOO, Dover, stock,car racing schedule, with win- Del. ners in parentheses and driver point Sept. 28 - Hanes 500, Marstandings:. tinsville, Va . . Feb. t'6 - Daytona 500, Day-. ()ct. 5 - UAW-GM Quality 500. tona. Fla. (Jeff Gordon). · Concord, N.C. Feb. 23 - Goodwrench Service Oct. 12. -:- !!ears' Diehiltd 500, 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Jeff Gor- Thlladega, Ala. don). Oct. 26 - A.C Delco 400, Rockbirds found in North America and • March 2 . Pontiac Excitement ingham, N.C. A magical thing happens in the Nov. 2 - . Dura Lube 500, woods this time of year. one that the .birds that were native to local 400, Richmond, Va. (Rusly Wallace). . southe4stem Ohio turkey hunters are. woods were of the Eastern Wild . March 9 - 1 Primestar 500, Phoenix . Turkey sub-species. The turkeys liv- Hampton, Ga. (D~Ie Jarrett). · Nov. 16 - NAPA 500, Hampton, ill an ideal position to observe. March 23 - TranSouth Financial Ga. At the beginning of Ohio's three- ing in Ohio now are descendent from x-non-points race. week wild turkey season, which birds transplanted into the area after 400, Darlington, ·S.C. (Dale Jarrett). the native wild turkeys were expaApril 6 ll!terstate Batteries Driver staadlnp . starts Monday morning, the woods · 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Jeff Bur1. Dale Jarrett, 1,269. are relatively bare, just beginning to triated. Although large and ung~inly I ton). . . · . · ·· . 2. Terry Labonte, 1.224. show the promise of lush, green ApnH3 -Foo<J Cny 500, Bns3. Jeff Gordon. 1,175. foliage. But as the season progress- looking-a fully grown gobbler can . weigh as much as 20 pounds or more tol, Tenn. (Jeff Gorilon). 4. Bobby Labonte, 1,061 . es. God applies.the finishing brush· April 20 - Goody's Headache 5. Mark Martin, 1,029. strokes, filling in the ~Res aild under- -turkeys can fly SO toSS miles per 6. Jeff Burton, 992. growth with a luxurious emerald · hour and run at speeds higher than 25 Powders.500, MarlinsviiJi,, Va. (Jeff miles per hour. They have excellent Gordon). 7. Ricky Rudd, 981. blanket. April 27 - Winston 500, Tal8. Dale Earnhardt, 980. The best way to Celebrate the sea- . eyesight and hearing and present a sonal shift is to be a part of it, hid- terrific challenge to the hunter. ladega, Ala. 9. Rusty Wallace, 977. ing out in the woods. fully alert to Turkey hunting, although enjoyMay 4 - Save Mart Supermar10. Bobby Hamilton, 945. able, also involves special safety kets 300, Sonoma. Calif. II . Ward Burton, 927. your surroundings. Allbaugh I tend to prefer the concerns. Bear in mind that the aver.May 17- x-The Winston, Con,12. Jeremy Mayfield, 892. autumn hunting seasons, I concur the age hunter will .be out in the woods, cord, .N.C. 13. Sterling Marlin, 885. ·May 25 - Coca-Cola 600, Con: 14. Bill Elliott, 882. woods are more full oflife during the dressed head to toe in camouflage. spring turkey season. At first the riretenr' ing to be another bird. and cord, N.C. 1·5. Geoff BOdine, 880. June I - Miller 500, Dover, Del. · 16. Michael Waltrip, 854. woods seem fairly quiet and peace- you can eaSily see the potential for June 8 - Pocono 500, Long 17. Ken Schrader, 831. ful - perhaps somehow alerted to trouble. Hunters sbould not wear bright Pond, Pa. . · 18. Johnny Benson, 824. the presence of the clumsy hunter, June 15 - Miller 400, Brooklyn, 19. Darrell Waltrip, 821 . , but in time, the volume of noise colors when turkey hunting, espe. 20. Brett Bodine, 804. · increases until it seems the hunter is cially red, white and blue, because Mich. June 22 - California 500, 21. Ted Musgrave, 783. . literally suirounded by birds, insects · these colors resemble the male turkey's marking.· Hunters sbould Fontana, Calif. 22. Morgan Shepherd, 769. and reptiles. (For the hunter with an July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona 23. Ernie Irvan, 757. active imagination, every · critter wear blaze orange when moving 24. Lake Speed, 746. rustling leaves nearby is a .reptile ... through the wQods. They can remove Beach, Fla. the ora~ge before calling if they so July 13 - ·Jiffy Lube 300, 25 . John Andretti, 722. or more precisely a snake.) Loudon. N.H. 26. Kyle Petty, 720. Despite all this noise and activi- desire. Hunters should also sil with their July 20 Pennsylvania 500, 27. Mike Skinner, 710. ty, the gobble of a wise, old tom is 1 28. Kenny Wallace, 691. almost earsplitting; seemingly halt- backs against a large Ire~. rock or Long Pond, Pa. · Aug. 2 - Brickyard 400, lndi29. Rick Masl, 664. .ing the pandemonium for just a other obstacle to protect their body 30. Jimmy Spencer, 661. · from shotgun pellets fired by care- . anapolis. moment. less hunters. The obstacle will also Aug. 10 Bud at the Glen, 31. Ricky Craven. 639. In the first few days ofturkey seahelp the hunter by breaking up his or Watkins Glen. N.Y. 32. Steve Grissom, 632. son, the hunter has an almost uninAug. 17- I1W Devilbiss 400, 33. Dick Trickle, 631. terrupted view of the forest floor. As her outline: Do not altempt to take a turkey by Brooklyn. Mich. 34·. Hut Stricklin, 628. · the days go by, however, the scenery stalking. It may actually be another Aug. 23'Goody's Headache 35. Robby Gordon, 580. changes as the leaves sproul in the . hunter calling a bird, and besides, the Powders 500. Bristol. Tenn. 36. Dave Marcis, 556. trees and undergrowth. Aug. 31 -Mountain Dew South37. Joe Nemechek, 52S. The transformation is also turkey's senses are too keen to allow · . 38. Derrike Cope, 517. marked by a change in hunting you to sneak up on it. Most turkey ern 500, Darlington, S.C. .Sept 6 - Winston Cup 400, 39. Chad Little. 513. clothes. Veteran turkey hunters occa- huntingaccidentsoccurwhilestalkRichmond, Va. 40. Robert Pressley, 469. sionally start out with a fall-type ing. . Hunters need to be alert to other Sept. 14New J:lampshire 300, 41. David Green, 346. camouflage. such as Realtrec or hunters in their area. It is best to let Loudon. N.H. 42. Greg Sacks, 304. Advantage. gradually working other hunters' know they.are coming · . . .. ..,.... . ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... toward a spring or summer style, like · the more traditional woodland pat- close to your stand by speaking or shouting out- rather than using an tern; by the end of ihe season. · . .( . The same thing happens in the animal call or waving your hand or fall. from early October to late Oc.to- doing any other action that could be ber,just in reverse. But by then, most mistaken for an animal. If hunters keep these .and other UP 011 Fill 11111 of the birds have flown for warmer climes and the woods are .a little basic safety precautions in mind, no ,..,,,!-...,. '11oubt tbey will enjoy their front row I . . .-... . J7. more peaceful ... and colorful. A little about the wild turkey. seats in nature's marvelou~ spring. Turkey~ are the largest upland game time extravagan:ut ' Along the River Winston Cup slate ,and standings posted In the Open ·- • ..l'•••rlllwli-w/Apfmetl~ .... hJIIIIIISIJIIIII.W, 1ft7 w/..,.ovetl ~ Huhters have front row seat In spring extravaganza .,..... ',.,...,. O••tr ... • WIMIIWal•s .,.. s. fig Dept. far Slnb Aft• ... We -cr. .... tllills Art._ ......... I· 18 A/C, AM/FM ca.._, u~~rutu, ~1 pL. P.11111; ~port whlttL....................S11.450 1..-.: CHEVY wiiiMAAPV fl517, v.. eng., 7 pau;, A/C, Atr, :.=·:~r::tr;e':e~tiiiii·iiiiitii;·iiiiCii;·AiC··::- AII/FM ciu., ttlt,blllnca olflctoiY wtiTinty-..........$1o,ioo 1114 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX SE 18551, Whit, All/Fit cau., tilt, crullt,A/C, A/T, P. wtndowl & Joc:ka ...- ................. $11,120 1. . CHEVY CORSICA 18589 30,1100 mllea balanca of flctory WMIMI~~i!z.U~ A/f, PW, PL..............;$11;299 1tltl3 CHEVY B R '1114 , Blue, 4 Dr., AC, A/T, 1111, Majc,r leagues... By Jill FREEMAN . . Tim I I Sentinel Staff . REEDSVILLE -- Long billed as "Ohio's best kept secret", the word is gelling out about Forked Run State · Park. . , . That's ·according to park manager Randy,Wachter, who recently pointed out··sOII!e of the improvements made lo the faeili!y, which is located along- sJate Route 124 between the Meigs ·County communities Reedsville and Long Bottom. Some of the improvements may be hard to notice at first, but some are Obvious... such as a newly paved ramp at the Curtis Hollpw Landing . and a wooden courtesy dock installed for fishermen. 'At the other end of the 102-acre lake, new plastic, floating docks have replaced the older wooden . . ' dock housing rental cahoes and boats- A new concrete ilbutment for the docks was also installed and a . nearby floating fisll · pier was . repaired, Wachter said. . Campers using the park's facilities will see.new plcnic taiJles, grills, and equiprqent for the park's RentA-Camps. To c.omplement the RentA-Camps, 'two wooden Reni-ACabins have been constructed. Many of the c~ges were made last year after the summer camping season, so they will be new to campers frequenting · ihe - park. Wachter expl~ned . To facilitate construction of the· new"Curtis ,Hollow ramp, the level of the lake was lowered several feet. Younger campers should appredate new playground equipment installed in the camping areas and near the sh!:lter houses. Plans call for installing additional playground equipment and renovating the shower hous~s. Wachter said. On Saturday nights and . Sunday mornings between Memorial Day and .Labor Day. park naturalist Diana Kimes . will instruct the "Hooked on Fishing, Not on Drugs'' program. The free program is designed to introduce youngsters and their fami· ties to fishing as a wholesome alternative to drug use . The park .provides the fishing poles and equipment, bait and Other items along with the instruction. At the end of the program, the . youngsters get a certificate and a badge.. For .Jast year, ·the park staff Continued on page C4 The crowd of 29,323 gave Sandberg a standing ovaiion and he responded by tipping his cap at the top of the dugout steps. . Bob Patterson (1-1 ) p1cked up the win in one inning of one-hit relief. Mel Rojas picked up his first save with one inning of relief. In 1hc Pirates' first, Cubs starter Frank Castillo was knocked out without retiring a batter. He walked Tony Womack and gave up a 'single 10 Jermainc Allensworth. AI Martin ~ingled, scoring Womack, and ~ohnson walked to load the base.s. Kevin Elster doubled, dnvt.ng m Allensworth and Martin, chasing ca..illo. After Sandberg' s home.r in the ~econd made it 3-1 , Emil Brown's. RBI double with two out in the Pirates' 1hird made it 4-1. Johnson singled home Womack with two out in the fourth for a 5-1 lead. With two out and the bases loaded in lhe Cubs' fourth , Glanville delivered a two-run single. Grace walked to load the bases again, chasing Cooke , and reliev er Marc Wilkins ·walked Sosa to force ·in a run, making it 5-4. The Cubs tied the game 5-5 in the sixth when McRae tripled with one out and scored on Glanville's sacrifice fly. . · The Pirates took a 6-5 lead in the seventh on Jason Kendall's RBI double but the Cubs tied it in their half when Sandberg scored from third on a wild pitch by Ricardo Rincon. .. C ~'I .,.r,Apri?Z7,1- Tying up . loose ends: ·' '' By DOROTHY SAYRE .~: Numerous items keep poppina ~ in my mind to tell "TTie Rest of thC . Slo':f,"' lhe way Paul lUrvey ~- '1, dee1ded to devote one column . (o sequels. ·• ~ ..... "' . ' '·' . IMPROVED BOAT RAMP- Fouru eportsll*l, .,..-Mpe . I~ at ForUcl Run·State Park le • naw concrete boat ramp at the Curtis Hollow.Landing. Hera, rl Brum, right. and Larry Holeteln, both of Parkareburg, w.Va., uae the new ramp to load Brum'e boat af?ar a momlng ot flahlng. Bl'\lm, who had uaad the launching area prior to the u,pgracle, aalll the new ramp Is a c?ellnl?a lmprovemen,t. N• the woocten .!lOUrteey c?oqk Ill right which WM eleQ tnlltallad. •• After my sisler's Chrillmll stOI)o ' was published, I wondered lbout tht litde boy, Roy. On a eall10 my sistet,· I inquired ibhe lalew whai had haP.-. pened to sui:h a IoVins. Jiving child who thou~ of his liule brother arlit: everyone else before himself. ~ sisiU said Roy and his farriily had, moved out of her school district rel!laitied · in the same county. When Roy was ·about nille, his f~ily's l)ouse caught on fire. The father managed·to rescile all the children and . had placed .them outside. Howev~r, Roy. believipg his little brolher was still in the · ~ouse, ran· bqck into die burning building and Jl!'rished. Aft~ teaming such a tragic e~d.ing tp., Roy's life~ I · ~Y related 1t to ,.a' friend. The friend said. "Oh, he must. have ~n an an1el placed here ~ elrih to watCh over his littie brother until the brother liVa.~ capilbiC of tak, ing care of1himself.:' I like .that 5e!i." timenl; it helped soften · the Joss - I felt. , •., Durin1 the March flood this yef¥', Stripes ~ resident chipmunk, ~ , to leave his burrow. He was one pf the homeless· and his food st~ area flooded. I saw him checking Old Ol!f walnut IRe just upriver from the deck. The tree had a hollow~'(! ~i knothole atiout I0 feet off t~ grou1Jd. On .his second .trip (lha( l observed) to the hollowed area. fill · ·had disappealed in· the tree when,.~ ~ladinj! decided il wanted lhe plac~ for'a nest. Stripes stuck his head of the 'hole to the bird's wrath. Til!' bird must ha~e . terrifiec!' St{ipei because he wailed a long iime td come out. Stripes then climbed down and ran swiftly 'for e,ovcr, atj'd I never saw him return -lo the t.;ee -··1 know wh!:re Stripes slilyed fflt oot ~~~!;~~~ 6t ., , JI£5JD.ENTIAL • COMMIRCIAJ. LIMESTONE TOP SOIL· MUSHROOM RIVER GRAVEL . COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30' am-12 noqn or We Deliver . 446-2114 or 245·5316 You Pick Up • • Crul~ f1.!1Pl., Tahoe Pkg., aplllt whlell ..........- ......... $14,410 1985.~,;H~:v. CAVAUER *3, Blue, A/T, AJC, All/Fit •Backhoe •Dozer Work ccon;inued (rom B-1> Section . HOLLEY BRO.S. CON.STRUCTION .CO., Ill • RODNEY. OHIO ·' Word getting:out om Ohio's 'bestkept s·ecret' -· . 0 RENT·A.CABINS -One recent offering at F~ad Run Sta?a Park 1ra ttwo Rant·A.Ciblne. Each cabin featuraa ·acraenad doora and Wlnda\ft, 't wo cote, a atove, table 1nd lantern.,ttare; P1rk Malll{ler · . Randy W1cht!ll' ehowe . one ot tha park'e two A4i!ilt·A-Ciblne, . . ' but eventually lie had'a -: our I pllicqcJ suiiflowcr ~s. out for worked a11 day,:carrying seeds to his new home. George and I both noticed Stripes sitting on tl'lc · stump watching tbe' raging river. ' I had never seen Stripes sir fadng t~c · river and remaining so still: B'veri . after the high .waters subsided, . we : . spw Stripes siuing staring at the .v.ater. (Whai he was thinking?) Ten days passed witbout any· sight ~f Stripes. I worried he had s!lccumb\'(1 to a predator. ,One day I glanced <iut the window and saw a chipmunk scurrying fro,m the lower river bank· across a grassy area. The ti il appeared ratty, like Stripes'laii.·Two weeks laler, I definitely saw Slripe~. 1'1!1 baffied by his disappearances, ~ut I'm ·hoping like the proverbial bad penny. Stripes will keep return~ ing. • . The Philadelphia Flower Show was npl attended by mc... not enough people signed up to go. Twenty were ft!lC!Ied for cost effecti-veness and the final count was 16 or. 17. Meigs Counly will pro!IBbly sponsor another tour for ihe next year·~ sbow. If a tour is plailncd next year. advertisements will be placed much ·earlier, NEW DOCKS - Thttlll new floating pleetic docka replaced the older wooden dock Ill Forked Run in neighboring counties, to includins Stata Park ·a nd houee the park' a. canoe and boat rentela. Hera, park natu,..llet Diana Klmee 111ft the attract .~le. Several people comdocks to examine tha lake'a water. In addition to 1he new floating docka, acceel w11 lmprov~ with the addition of a concrata abutment. Contlnlllid on.page C4 · :Qf hotels and area baseball teams up to the 19708 . um.mer Leagues WI" We4s c w lout·~·.....,. May 21, ~12-llldtllli-bd) ·iATV 011 THI May ao, 7:00 p.m. u.y 21. 12 noon 12 noon May 14, 8:30p.m. May 14, 7:00p.m. MoJ 22. e::JO p.m. llor( 112. 1:00 p.m. • ~·-'-'" Mlw15,12Noan MIIJ15, 12Noan ,....., T at4Jia.,... • MoJ 13. e:30 p.m. MoJ 21. 7:00 p.m. Yt1tllrl I I fiJ ............ By JAMES SANDS .... May 20, 8:30 p.m. (2Monllld2-..on) ......,.,..'-'" (Froolon:ll•you_, a.. ................. , _ _,_, (I _.tnl1-·4107,.._oldl ·.NM 1, 8:30 p.m. . . _ ........, .... .., . . I IMiltll ,,. .. .NM 1, 7:00 p.m. I •• ln.... . C111446·3362 for .More Information I , • I 2 S'flf'lllllil ..... .:....- , Special Corraepondent ·: In 1901 Adolphus Mink erected a -·hotel at the corner of Second and · Olive. 'That building would be known by a number of na!lllls until ' 1977- when it was destroyed by fire . Among the. ·names used by Mink were: Alma Hotel (named after his wi(e) and Ho1el Adolphus (named after himself). Mink was born .in 1859 in Addison Township. He . came to Gallipolis. in the 18%5. In I 899 he buik what has beeh called . the Happy Corner building and in I 90 I he . buill ttic three-story hotel • across Olive S~Ret. In due lime • Mink's brolher bouaht the Hotel · ~lphus al)d r:han,ed the name to · . the .Fr:enc:h Cily HOI~I . That name . w• retained by the next two owners · Otto Hunter and Stanley Evans. The latter bou1ht the business in : 1924 and opened the first Evans Grocery there lhlt lillie year. Mr. _Ev- ifipe81S to have sold the hotel buli- to Robert~ in the late 19201. Ii wu Qucel! who chanJed the of the ho!clto the Queen Bee, a aamclhll would stkk for the I . . ,· ' . · next five decades under Queen, Dale Gilkey and others. · The Queen Bee Hotel; for several years, . sponsored ' a baseball team . rhat played in' the Ohio Valley Association. The ,OVA was a summer aduh baseball league rhat numbered among others: Gallipolis, Hanford. Syracuse, Reedsville, Po111eroyMiddleport, Iloint Pleasant, W.Va. Racine,,Bradbury and Clifton, W.Va. The league operated from 1938 until the 1950s. Gallipolis' first entry in that league in 1938 was called the · Gauls. The manarer was "Colt" Wilson' and the players were: Brothers, Haskins, P. Valentine, W. Valentine, Troth. ·. Clart-. Wilson and Allen among others, The Gauls and Point Pleasant· fought it Ol!t for ·the title. Bradbury finished with only three wins and Clifton was "0 for the sea- In one key game late . in 1950 whco second place Hart· Ji~rd was only a game behind ttlc Bees, Bob Evims·tripled i~ the ninth in~ing off Dave Diles with the ·ha.Cs loaded to win the s~mc for .the Bees. The title was won for the Bees when Bernie Guinther threw a no hitter against the Syracuse Reds. Ironically Guinther had started the year with Syracuse. He had a dispute with the team and joined Nelsonvill e in another league before hooking up with the Bees. The cKampionship game was played . by 'the way in early October: · The pennant won by the Bees was 9 feet by 4 feet and ~ung in the AII-Amcri~an TavC111 in !he Queen Bee Hotel for Son." ,cvera' years. Members of !hat In the late 1940s Syracuse hlld · · 1950 team included: Emil the best learn wldl the Gallipolis · Thomas, Vic Hager, Bob Bees coming in second•. Other Wion, · Tommy Thompson, league members in the tale 1940s · CORNER LOtiOPNG. · bJ Mu Tl~ lhOwa QuMn a. Frank Valenline , Fred Burincluded Racille, Reedsville. Poinl HNI.,....... wae ai'IO?al on corner from 11101 to 1m. The I'IO?allfiOI'I': dette, John Lee, Leo Valentine, Pleasant and Poqteroy-Middleport. - . d I 111111111111 talfllln the Ohio Valley Anoclatlon In the 1140e ,InC? Aldo Jeffers, Carl Baker, Gene , · Welherholt, Eugene Pickens Gallipolis had a line~up that had the 11SCM. and 'lawrence Lee. The coach catcher (Johnson) u the lead otT only nine losses. Hanfocd was sec- place team finished at 4-33. The . man. . ond. Then came Rccd~vil~ Raclpe, pitchia11 sw in 1950 was Gene wu Dale Gilkey., •t-4 1951 the 'Bees started oul In 19~ the Bees 1A!on the OVA Pomeroy-Mi!ldltport, Syracuse, Wctherholt who won his first 10 oat-, by winning over 30 pmes against Point Pleullll and Portltlllll. Thlllut inp of the year. 111"'*1• Jhly played in the first half "lit h . I; ! • •• title game. · losing to Hartford. Jumho Hall beat the Bees 3-1.· Top hitters in 1951 were John Lee and Leo Valenlinc. And · once again i~ 1951 , the Bees had the ca1cher lis the lead off hittc~. This time it was Larry Lee. In the second half of the 1951 season the Bees fell apart. They committed II errors in one garil!: against Middleport. Fan interest waned as the team slrugglcd to a 5'-8 record ovcl' tile. second -hal r of the season. Interest became so weak in thC 1952 season that about · halfway through the sca~on the OVA wa~ dissolved. Reedsville beat Albany for the title .. Gallipolis finished 6-8, gOOd . fifth place out of eight teams, The line-up for the Bees' last game· 1mi1 .year was: Thomas, Wctberholt, Wion and Canaday in lhe infield aNI Ecker, Wilson and Gordon dn the outfield. Holley wa.• the catcher, alld Valentine wa.• the pitcher. After OIIC more ·year Bees baseball came tO' a , close, though the OVA continued for a few inorc years. ' JIIMI._.. II I 'fNICIII.;,:. raapondent ot the lunCI!ily' Tim II 11 1111111. Hllllddt II WI' II Wlluw Dr., Spr"dtgbDtO, Oltlt for on· ..... . I! . . ••• �Pllgi C2 •.- · ·•--J.-1..,. Sunday, April rt, 1117 -------------------- ---- Pomauoy •lllddl1port •·PI!IIIpolle, OH • Paint P11111nt, WV ilt"1181' 1 .......,, April • ' -- . Beat of the Bend ~-- Is loving therapist a martyr of miracle? By ANN LANDIRS " Dear Ann Landen: Our 22-ycwold claupa is • beautiful, loving takes and Ill- but we grieve for her lost yi>utb and the years of diffiCUlty and religious penon who recently completed her training as a physical therapist Much to our dismay, she bu announced that she is in love and planning to marry her first patient. 'The maJI is 20 years her Sj:nior and bedridden. Even after years of physical ther:apy, the best he can hope for is a wheelchair. He will never walk. We· have tried to explain to "Dolores" that patients sometimes transfer feelings of gratitude and hero 'worship, which are mistaken for love, to their nurses and doctors. She does not believe this and insists that compassion is as strong a bond as love. Moreover, she is convinced that God gave her to this man as ·a gift and whatever sacrifices she must make are · "the will of the Lord." We respect her religious views but fear that she is turning herself into a maityr. This man has . suffered terribly and considers Dolores a "miracle" , that has enhanced his sad existence enormously. I know we should keep quiet and let her live her life -· mis- CARL AND SARA DILL Dills celebrate 53rd lipolis, they have a son, ·Paul (Betty) Dill, and a daughter, Carla (David) Carter, all of Pomeroy. They have four grandchildren and three great· · grandchildren. . POMEROY·· Carl and Sara Curtis Dill of Pomeroy celebrated their 53rd anniversary 'recently wiih a family celebration at their home. : Married on April IS, 1944 in Gal· MILLARD AND EDNA COE Coes to observe 50th COOLVILLE -- Millard R. and He retired from Union . Carbide Edna J. Coe or Coolville will cele- Chemicals and Plastics in Marietta. bra te their 50th wedding anniversary - - They are the parents of eight chil· Saturday, May 3, with an open dren , Roger of Edmon\), Okla.; reception at the North Bethel U.M. Ronald of Hilliard; . Dennis of Chlirch Fellowship Hall, old Route Coolville; Donna Wolf of long Bot· 7,.Coolville from 2 to 5 p .m·. . tom; Roben in the U.S. Air Force , ·The couple was married Satur- Little Rock, Ark.; Diane Wolfe of day, May 3, 1947 in Parkersburg. Reedsville ; Pamela Bond of Guysville; and Paul at home. They W.Va. by Rev. Marvin E. Hall. ' ' Edna is the daughter of the late have 17 grandchildren and three Frank C . and Brittie Jane Tedrow great-grandchildren, . . The family requests that gifts be Conley, Millard is the son of the late Willia!R omitted. ·QJtl and Dovie Myrtle Counts Coc. community Calendar is published as a free ser· me to non·proflt groups wishing to announce meet· lilgs and special ·events. Tne calendar Is not Oealgned to promote sales · or fund-raisers of any pec Items are prlnte. d as space permits and cannot guaranteed to run a specific number of days. · Sunday, April 27 . ~ ... . ' . :: LECTA. Norman Snyder of Gideon religion to ~peak :t0 :30 a.m. Walnut Ridge Church with Sun\lay School at j'30a.m. .· ' .• •• . til clean tl1cir rooms, put every'thina away in its that lie ahead. Please advise us. •• proper. place, clean the floor and Heartbroken in Orlando change. the shee~ every Satunlay Dear Orlando: There is little that morning. If everything was done can be done to counteract the "m•- properly by noon, theY got to go to tyr complex." These individuais are the movies or whatever. If not, they compelled til sacrifice themselves helped me with the rest or the cleanfor what they perceive as a noble ing and did yardwork. Dear Ann Landen: Sum won . cause. Trying tolalk them out of it is There is a simple way to deal tolled me wee wood knot knad two an exercise in futility. . with children effectively. Let them learn how too spell becaUse computThere's always the .chance that know · exactly what you expect of ers wood dew it four us. Eye disthis really is love. Pull back, say no them. Yelling is not the answer. It agree. Dew ewe? •• I>; E. in St. Loui·s more and be there for her when real- accomplishes nothing. Taking away Park, Minn. ity sets in. Dolores is going to need privileges is what works. Take my a lot of support in the days ahead, word for it. I've been there. -Dear St. louis Park: Ewe our and it will be up to you to provide it. H.T.B. in Encinitas, Calif. . write. Thank ewe four a good Dear Ann Landers: This is in Dear H.T.B. : YoU.. words of wis- clothes look at what "progress" has reply to a leiter you received from a dom deserve to be taped on refriger- dun fore education. mother who said she was tired of ator doors in every home where chilyelling at her kids to pick up after dren from S years of age through .18 My laugh for the day (Credit themselves. Nothing , is accom- ·reside . They 11re inclined to , be Dick E. Bird): A father answered the plished by yelling_ except a Sore "motber-deaf" untill)ley hear some- phone when · his daughter 's throat and frazzled nerves. . . thing that jeopardizes their social boyfriend called. "No, ibis . is not I am a 73-year-old grandmother , life. Being grou.nded is the . most Dreamboat," he said, "This is the with an excellent memory. I ·raised effective way to. get ICCRS to shape Supply Ship." two sons alone. Their father was one up. I recommend it. ' of those famous "deadbeat dads." I Dear .Readers: What follows . is Send questions to Ann LaJiclen, supponed my children without help something for computer buffs who Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenfrom the state or federal govern- rely on spell checkers to contem- . lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aqeles, ment. By the time my sons were 10 plate: Calif. 90045 Ann Landers , NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS · We are overwhelmed with "Where can I find ... '' questions, so we're going to do anothe~ column devoted to answers for these. Please, · dear readers, clip this and other columns we write about "where to find" items when we print catalog addresses. It will take you a phone call to order the catalog, and .you'll probably find not only the item you are looking "for but many others you might eventually need. For instance ... readers are looking for: . A ZIPPER PULLER, A MANUAL CARD SHUFFLER AND- A "GRABBER" (a .long-handled device that will extend to grab items from off shel'vt:s or from across the room): These are ali available from the best and most comprehensive catalog we have found yet for aids and appliances for. independentliv. ing. This 162-page publication <;ontains a wide range of products designed especiallr, for the visually impaired, blind, hearing impaired, arthritic and physically challenged ~ · and their new catalog also includes a section specifically for children·~ ' needs. · · WE LOVE THIS CATALOG! The catalog costs $1 and is wonh every penny. To order, write to MAXI AIDS, P.O. Box 3209, Farmingdale, NY 11735; 1-800-522· 6294. BARREL STOVE: James Ryan of Greeley, Neb., is looking for a kit to make a two-barrel stove. The kit and directions (you supply the 55gallon barrels) are available from Lehman's Hardware, P.O. Box 41, Kidron, OH 44636; 3.3()-857-5757. ' To our readers: If you can't find baked-good recipes as well. w.hat you · are looking for because · Aspic cullers are tiny lillie cutters yoU' don't think it's being fllade any- in the shapes of diiUJionds. spade$. more, send for the Lehman's caialog hearts ·and clubs used to cut aspic ($3). If it's still being made, they into decorative bits ·· but lots of probably · have it. One of the things people (including the person who we really appreciate when ordering wrote to· us) uses them to make from Lehman's is that orders over "sculpture" dough decorations for $25 are shipped at no charge. craft projects. · BAKER'S . AMMONIA . AND SEWING . MACHINE NEE-. ASPIC CUTI'ERS: We love a cata- DLES AND SEWING MACHINE log called "Sweet Celebrations;'' . PARTS: We get a huge number of 7009 Washington Ave. S., Edina, requests· for these. Unfonunately, we ·MN 55439; 1-800-328-6722. They · can't answer each one. However, for have anything and everyihirig you all of you who have wrillen, we sug-· will ever 'need for baking, candy- gest you send for the Atlama Thread . making and decorating •• tllcy will and Supply Co. catalog, 69~ Red even make an "edible image" for Oak Road; Stockbridge, GA 30281; you. Send them aS- by 7-inch photo 1-80Q..847-IOOI. · They carry an and they will transfer it onto edible enormous inventory of almost wafer paper! the catalog costs '$3, everything you will ever need for but again is worth every penny. It's tailoring and sewing, from thread to the only place to find impossible:to· . · needles. for sewing machines, to find bakers' and confectionery ·repair and replacement parts .. and items. on and on. The people who answer . .P.S. For those of you who might the phones, if you decide to call, are wonder what Baker's ammonia is, helpful and knowledgeable. CLIP-IT: Repl;u:ement pao;ts for it's an ingredient in Scandinavian cookies and, before baking powder Presto cookers and cooker-canners came along, was used in other are available from the Service I>epartment, National Presti> Indus· tries, Inc., Eau Claire, WI 54703' 3'703. When you send for their pans ·. list/order form, please include a business-sized, stamped, · selfaddressed envelope. I . ' Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at · P.O .. Box 240, Hanland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume · of mail, personal . replies cannot be provided. . Talk is cheap. So's the heep. a *** *** CHESHIRE ·TOPS meeting 10 to. II a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. ••• THURMAN. Thurman Grange lt1416 meeting 7:30 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS • Hearthne mu!racuve and educatiOnal =upport group 2 p.m. French 500 Room at Holzer Med1Cal Center. · GALLII>OLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace Unite~ Methodist Church. • PATRIOT · Southwestern Alumni Association meeting 7 p.m. at the elementary schQol to finalize plans for ••• • GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and Fishes from 12 to I :30 . .. ••• . • WELCOMED I ' i I Pager Special Mitsubishi AH 129/$29 . . 3 months service and Motorola TVM200/$2.9 page~ lor $69.95 . Motorola DPC550/$29 Offer expires May 9, 1997. . ' ., ' l. Is·blood sugar.level a health ri ·' ByrfiJf'b~~ ~c~;~.:Mf~outine . fasting blood test iecently showed and my sugar is 140. Should I worry? DEAR READER: The blood contains two major fats : cholesterol and triglycerides. A normal triglyceride level should not exceed 150 milligram s per deciliter. ' Levels above that are commonly associated · with pancreatic disease, a high-fat diet, alcoholism. certain prescription drugs (oral contraceptives, steroids . and others), kidney disorders , genet" ic fJictors -- and diabetes . Although your tri~lycerides are unquestionably high, I am also intrigued by your abnormal fasting blood sugar. which should not exceed 120 mgldL. I suspect that you.have diabetes, with an associated triglyceride elevation. Of course, your primary-care physician is the . . · best judge of this . r II bet that if you begin a diet for your diabetes· (no sugar or concentrated sweets), your triglyceride · level will fall as your blood sugar . becomes normal . · . Most people a!J'· aware of the dangers ·of diabetes (heart .disease, kidney disorders, retinal damage, and so forth), but recent medical studies have suggested that elevated trigI ycerides can contribute to heart disease and other ailments. There· fore. your attention to diet may yield . two important benefits:'· control of both the sugar .and the triglycerides, According to the television promos. the Dukes of Hazard and Knots Landing casts are doing reunion . shows. Shucks, they wouldn't have had to d.o that for me. Do keep smil~ ing. . ~ ..... ·$ /,;()/{!/ BEDROOM SUITE Crossword Puzzle Answer Not $1199.95 . Save58.33% NOW : •soo May 9, 1997. ·CELLULA G lip I 1502 Easiwr! Avenue 614/441-1547 PanliiiOf 204 Watt 2nd Street 614/992-7070 Jade- 384 Main Street 614/286-6073 ,. . • Crouword Puzzle on Page D-2 POIII!ROY FREE FREE FREE DELIVERY· DELIVERY REMOVAL OF • ,, r t --- .. , ~~- · with resulting health benefits. As~ your doctor about this and .follow his instructions. While you may need prescription drugs (~ · lower botb the sugar and the blood•·:1 fat levels, a prudent ·diet· alone majQ solve the problem. . , ~~'i To give you more infonnauon , J,;• am sending you a copy of my Heal~ Report "Diabetes Mellitus." OthiD: readers who would like a co~~ should send $2 plus a long, self;,.;l addressed, stamped envelope 1!> P.~.., Box 2017, Murray Hill Station. Ne~j York, NY 10156. Be sure to menu~ .,e. t he 111 . - · . ""M DEAR DR. GOTI: I have fou~ that two cod liver oil gel caplets siG: nificantly reduce my pain of arth ~, tis .-What is your opinic'm? .~ · DEAR READER: As I've sa ~ before, you can argue with success: Nonetheless, cod liver oil is not co sidered by ·most authorities to ~ 11':! · particularly effective antidote f41:i: arthritis pain. 'Jf:" Non-steroidal antl-inflammatol:lrt drugs, such as ibuprofen and othe~ generally work better and . wi~~. greater consistency. • ~ :t Beige Multi-color Not $1799.95 Save 61.11% DreaHr/Mirror, Cheet, Heed~rd, Frame Whlt-uh Flnlah . While~ laet. I'Oflt'. w"'Crr la IInder ~ D. C~ln ..-ktians ~. 111 IAIT MI!MQRIAL DRIVI . IIIN1M PETER GOT'r, M.D. there. from Nazi pressure. .. .' The enchantment of the Kennedy "F~rsts ' : play a prcv'admg role m .• dan inevitably plays a part. On disthe e.xhthlt, :larg~ly becau s.e t~ ~"' play is a handwritten letter by copynght ofhcc IS located .m the Jacqueline Kennedy pra1smg her Library of Congress. In add111on \'L, wedding photographer .for taking the first rough draft of the Declara... . " unbelievably perfect" pictures that , tion of Independence, there' s an "get all the things it is fun to application from Frank Sinatra and · remember." ' his "Hoboken Four " to appear on Above thi s happy memory is a \one of the first radio shows (tile ., typed memo signed by Josef Stalin, . group made it); a first -edition Wa!t admonishing the United · States for Disney comic book and a No. 32 1 refusing to open a second front in Superman; a map of Alcx.andna, Va;~ ·:;. World War II to protect the Soviets drawn . b~ _9_e~~~e Washmgton · ',-' , Motorola Piper/$49 • DR. OOT1' th~t my triglyceride level is 2.000 Audiovox 430/$39 ·. . good service is about helpitig people to approach customers, Semczuk have a pleasurable dining experi- says: • ence. - As soon as they sit. Thal ini~, "A lot of. times when I teach peo- contact is imponant. Cusromers pie I try to put them in the guesU ' should be brought something shoes," Semczuk says. "I ask them menu, water, bread, etc. 'why do you want to make it plea- When drinks are low. "Wlli!li:: surable for the guesu?' The. answer there's no water or iced tea, tba1t:a:. is because you want thCm to come frustrating . People feel you're back, ask for you and get a nice tip ." being auemive," says Semczuk. · Maria Castro, who works as a ~ When dine'rs finish ~ii';l; pantime waitress at Casa Maitinez " There's nothing worse than a in Paradise Hills, Calif., didn't have plate of food staring at you. It a clue about her job before watching be cleared within 30 seconds." the video. - When it's time for dessen. ''You really take things for grant· · important to offer coffee !or ed. It's nice to know there is actual· promptly because many tifRCS ly a format for this . l've implement· pie have to get back to work. edit at work and things have gone a - Time for the check. " A lot lot smoother and I have gotten better times. people are running late or tips."· lun~h and it' s important to get check there quickly." Rest optional breakout To order· .the video There are five key times for servers call 1-800-637 -3770. Motorola TVS200/$29 Offer expires '•hgeC3 Not 12199.9$ I. tl~hJ CO/or . Now S.v, 63.63\ Birkenstock ._------------------------------------~ Phone Special PI ~;--.....__ VIllAr '10 Off ••• ........ Library of c ·angress ·displays pi.ec~es ··ulustrating~.merican life Copyright1997 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ·r ----=:---------------------------:---'-----, Tuesday, Aprill9 . .. '' 'J J Moaday, April28 ' ly VANillA WlWAII8 SNYDER a........ Nlwa &.rvlce ) service takes more than -a smile ~ Quiz Team advances in competition Turning up those .hard-to-find items By ANNE 8. ADAr.tS and ~·Delivering ·good .. . . p.m. St. Peter!s Episcopal Church. . $ .• .... old, they h8d Pome:oy •lllddlaport • o.lllpolla, OH • Point Plelunt, WV need to know," .says Semczuk, whO Angeles Professional Servers Inc. worked as a waitress in college, but arid created a trainin.a video. "A lot now trains restaurant and hotel staffs of people set hired and don' t know , Being a waiter or waitress isn 't in food service techniques. these things. It's a refresher course. 1 jU>t about carrying plates and taking When a waiter returns with a It's also for people who want to get By BOB check,, it's proper to place it in the ~tlirted in food ~rvice." orders. HO~UCH It's about realizing that when a diner middle of the table and not ask The 42-minute video covers all squinns in· his seat or toys with his . who's paying. Also, a server should the basics - technical skills, cusWith so many of us having food that he 's probably dissatisfied approach your table within 30 sec- tomer attitude. appearance' and even learned the power of l"'•yer through with the meal. It's also about posi- onds afler you ' re seated. proper etiquette tips like " don 't personal' experiences involving life· tioning yourself to take an order She says part of ,the problem with touch the guests" and '.'don't inject threatening illnesses and emotional without blocking or invading any- getting good service is the profes· yourself into conversation" and situations which occur in our lives, one's ·personai space. It's even about sion 's. lack of regard . . " maintain good eye contact." it's ·small wonder that · the Meigs knowing when to stay out of a cone . " In Europe they have a different The .video even instructs on . ' · County observance ·of National Day versat1on. approach," says ~emczuk . ' lt'i . a " suggestive selling" techniques like . of Prayer has been so w.ell attended. · Those are just some of the inter- high profession. Over here you have offering the house wine an~ dessen. Nearly 500 people were .in atten- esting tidbiu you' ll get from " How some longtime waiters who work in Viewers are told to practice key dance at last year's observance an.d To Be The Perfect Waiter and Wait· nice restaurants and make $50,000 phrases and use terms such as this year . the total attendance is ress ... and Earn Great Tips !," a train- and love ·it, but on the other hand " fresh, " "fluffy" and "light" to expected to go even higher. you have actors or students who are peak interest in . appetizers and ing video. The ·annual observance has been 'dessens . Because, as the narrator Food service is not nearly as easy just doing it temporarily." set for this Thursday, May I, in front ai it seems, according t.o Nadia SemCustomers eKpect- and demand says in the video, "better service of the Courthouse in Pomeroy from .. czuk, creator or the video. - good service. That' s why Sem- means better tips." 11:30 a.m . to 12:30 a.m ., and resiBut the video also in<i<tli th•t "There are some basic thin2s vou czuk started her comoanv. T.os dents are invited to attend for the full hour or even for as little as five minutes if that's all the time .they can • manage. During the service public prayers will be offered on behalf of natipnal, state and local government leaders for for churches, families, schools land communities. There will be music by members of the Rejoicing . GALLIPOLIS - From Gallipolis, Ohio to San Antonio , Te ..s - that's Life Christian · School and Sheriff James .Soulsby. Drew Webster Post where members of the Junior Quiz 39, American Legion, will present Team at the First Church of tbe Nazarene · have worked their way the flags and a balloon launch will. follow the observance. Pomeroy from. They have panicipated in three · officials have authorized closing regional invitational tournaments, a Coun St., during the hour-long service.·· zone ioumamerU and a district tour. TOP· NOTCH • Megan Lucaa, Rodgers, Trlcla Related activities will get under' nament, allowing them to represent Lucas, Meghin Mills and Candice · members of the the Gallipolis church · at the way today at4 p.m., with the· beginFirst Church of the Nazarane Junior Quiz team, will travel to San ning ·of a Bible reading marathon at Nazarene denominational General Antonio, Texas June 21 for 1 national comPetition. · ·1 the stage on the Pomeroy. parking .Assembly in San Antonio, JQne 21. Megan Lucas, Tricia Lucas, Candice Lindeman, lot. A prayer vigil at the Ppmeroy United Methodist Church will begin Meghan Mills and Mallory Rodgers have been meetat the same hour. These two ·activiing twice a week during Sunday School ~nd ag~in o.n · ties ,i,m continue each day from 8 Wednesday evenings srnce September w1th their a.m. to 8 p.m. concluding at IOa.m. coaches, Anita Littlejohn 311d Marsha Rodgers to study Matthew's Gospel. The 28 chapters of Matthew on Thursday, May I, the day of the large public service on the Counhave been divided into divisions. Each member has studied the scriptures in depth ; an<l Lindeman, team house steps. · · Also on Thursday there will be a , captain this year, found it necessary to memorize prayer breakfast for public officials . many complete passages of scriptures. The team was quizzed over different sections dur· and · members of the clergy at the , Pomeroy· United M¢thodist Church : ing the invitationa)s and the entire book·of Matthew at and a 7"'.m. on Thursday a concert · the zqne quiz and again at the district quiz. of prayer will .be held at the Ash , Street Baptist Cjlurch in Middlepon. 1 At the district level, three of the girls had perfect Les Hayman. coordinator for the rounds. Lindeman ,- Lucas and Rodgers also received a SHOW OF EXCELLENCE • At the dletrlct Meigs County observances, notes 'total score or 285 out of a possible 300 qualifying level, Mallory Rodgers, Megan Lucas and Can· · that the public is invited to attend the them to travel to San Antonio. While in Texas, they dice Lindeman r-Ived 1 total score of 285 out marathon, the prayer vigil, the Courwill ~ quizzing with other Junior Quizzers from of I pOSSible 300• tho11se observance and. the concert across the United States and many fore1gn countnes. of prayer. : .' _Th~R)e .,Qf this year's . observance is "In God We Trust". Pomeroy and Middleport officials and the county comll)issioners have signed proclapermanent show in the library' s his· 109 Smart.Ways \o Serve Bread, Our mations proclaiming Thursday as a· _ay JENNIFER ROTHACKER . tory, Librarian . of Congress . James Outstanding Energy Food ," offers a . · AssoCiated Preslt Writer day of prayer. · few suggestions. The 1934 manual 1 somehow get a bit nostalgic . WASHINGTON (AP) - ·Bread: Billington said Friday. Editing the collection w~ the not only gives recipes for croutons when 1 see the wrecking ball It's tough to pass ~p wnh a steammg toughest challenge, although it will . and Melba toast , but also provides destroying older buildings and older plate .of spaghe111, b~t how ~any homes being tom down to make Amencans realtze II s a national be changed occasionally, said cura- ''Roll Etiouette." And there's Johnny Carson as room for "progress". treasure - even when it's .Melba tor Abby Smith. The staff wanted to host of "The Tonight Show" in 1965 select items that would create "a Often it seems a shame when toast, cheese rolls and croutons? with a little tender loving care the How about the dime novel "Mer· portrait of who we are, who we ' ve with Groucho Marx as tne guest. structures could be restored to seryc ciless Matt," featuring rogue Indi - been, and what the pos sibilities for The video clip features Carson reading a letter - "don't roll through it" well for many more years. an who thrives on killing hapless our future are," Smith said. Marx warns - from the Librar.y of So who are we? We're observing the 60th birthday backwoods settlers? Or the senti Congress asking if Marx ~ould be Well . the Betty Crocker cookof our home on High St., in Pomeroy mental show tune "Some Enchanted book, "Vitality Demands Energy: interested in depositing h1s letters this year. The house· was built in Evening." 1937 by the Pomeroy Cement Block · These histi><:ical gems a~e pan of Co. for Mrs. Grctta Price. Mrs . "The Treasures of the .Library. of Pri~e · had been stuck on the low- Congress," an exhibit slated to open hinds in the severe flooding that year May I to celebrate the library 's · and apparently chose the high on gra.ndly restored Thomas Jeffe.rson Lincoln Hill location for her new Butldmg dunng. •ts IOOth anmver· home so that she never again would sary ~ear. . . have to reside in the flood zone. Wrth a $1 . 1 mtlhon grant from The home has served us well for · xerox, the library has pulled .240 32 years and sin~e it docs provide rare anifaCIS from liS · JIO·mllhon· comfortable accommodations for all 1tem cdllect1on to create the largest of our "good stuff'. this is where we'll undoubtedly "wrap it up" . Much of the home still has the "original" so small wonder that one thing or another frequently needs repair. But that's okay we can handle ihat so much easier than even. thinking of lOlA- lO . ' cDIIntry Flor, moving all of the "good stuff'. All . . Galli a community calendar~-- : J. F .. y~ rt, 1117 , ' . �DANIEL AND JODI SICKELS Adams-Sickels ... ... .,. GALLIPOLIS - Jodi A. Adams and Daniel B. Sickels were united in .,.: marriage March 15 with a private . .: ceremony anheir residence officiated by Jim Patterson. Jodi wore a gown cr~ated by Sew Perfect. She wore a hat designed and made by hei mother, Ann Adams . Maid of honor was Tandra Adams, sister <if the bride. Best man was Mike Sickels, brother of the groom . . Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her parent~. f'ollowing the ceremony, an open reception was held at thetr residence. By KAREN S. PETERSON · USA TODAY · Men benefit from marriage more than women. · Or do they? Researchers agree that both sexes generally do ·better married than single. But in terms of their physical and mental health, men seem to have the edge. Well- maybe. · Experts have been quarreling for decades over which sex benefits more from marriage. ·They come down firmly on both sides. · .• "Marriage protects men from depression and makes women more vulnerable," says University of Washington psychologist Neil Jacobson. "It is · the best evidence that marriage is an institution that primarily benefits men." Married women. are twice as likely to be depressed as married men, Jacobson says. His work on women and depression has been recognized by the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. Psychologist David Myers represents the flip side. "In all industrialized .countries that I am aware of, married adults report themselves as happier than unmarrieds - and ·the ·findings are similar for married men and for women,". says Myers, author · of "The Pursuit of Happiness" (Morro.w, $20). While women tend to be more depressed than men, men are five times more apt to be alcoholics, Myers says. "Men have ptoblems that are equally dysfunctional.,. · · . Such researchers debate from the protected turf in academia. But a new book just may propel the issue into the mainstream: "Marriage Shock: The Transformation of Women Into Wives" (Viilard, $23). · ' The author is Dalma Heyn, whose "The Erot- Association. He is a member of the American Medical Association Council on Ethics and Judicial Affairs, and was recently honored as Internal Medicine Physician of the Decade by the American Medical Association. Dr. Clade will speak on "A Physicians Perspective on Ethical issues." . The day's events· will close with Rev. Arthur C. Lund, director of Chaplaincy Services at Holzer Medical Center and Nancy Smith .. R.N., patient represeptative at the hospital addressing "pthical Issues at Hoizer Medical Center: Pastoral Involve· .. ment" Seating is limited so an immediate reservation is recommended. Th~ cost of the seminar includes · coffee breaks, lunch, materials and a certificate of Rev. Peul attendance. Reg· Btirlflln istration may be made by calling the Chaplams office at 446-5053. "Molt parents are reluctant to "To children, a strancer is a bogeyman. a scary cuy," says Cope, bear about and talk to their children , Everyday the news is filled with · author of "Stranger Danger: How · about this subject," says Cope. • stories about adults who abduct and To Keep Your Child Safe" (Cader "They think it can't happen here." Cope was inspired 10 write the hann children, feeding fears that the Books; $7.95). "He is not a pleasant world is a dangerous place. guy who maylJG knows your name. book after a neighborbood 9-year• :: Keepins children safe is a par• Parents need to have a simple rule old boy was abducted at gunpoint ; •: enl's primary responsibility, a chal- with children - not to talk or go while walking.home from the school ::: lenge even when children are tots with·any adult except a trusted adult bus stop. He was later murdered. Violent crimes against children •: • teth\lred to our side; infinitely harder that the parent designates - Grand::: when they head to school beyond ma, Aunt Suzy, whoever. The child have reached "epidemic" propor· should never he il) the position of lions. Cope says, quoting studies by • • our protective reach. How can we teach children to be having to decide whether to trust an the American Medical Association. "You can hardly pick up a newspaweful' without being afraid? adult or talk lo an adult" "Stranger Danger" provides per or tum on TV without seeing Carol Soret Cope, a· Miami psy- · · .chologist and lawyer, says warning safety rules and dialogues to help that someone has been abducted or kids, ''Don't talk to ·strangers!" is parents teach their children. how to missing. They say when a child is abducted, his life expectancy is 48 not enough. be cautious. ic. Silence of the American Wife'[ created·a buzz cal work associated with this responsibility is on tile talk-show circuit in 1992. Then she said extracted from their mental and phys1cal health women's sexuality is stifled as they try to become reserves," Gottman says. perfect wives. -Bowling Green University sociologist Gary Now she says their voices are squelched out- Lee says research has supported "a gender differside the bedroom as they try to accomplish the ence for quite a long time. We have a lot of studsame impossible task. ies that show, in a variety of ~ifferenr ways, men From largely anecdotal evidence, Heyn benefit more from marriage than women." believes that when even assertive, independent . Lee· speculate. the happiness gap. may have women hear wedding bells, they give iQ to latent something to·do with the fact that ma~ed women voices in their heads telling them to become duti- still have more roles to play than mamed men. ful wives. . "Study after study shows that even when men :'They unwittingly give up much of what they and women both work full time, wome~ do more enjoyed and enjoyed about themselves as well as of the housework and chtld care. That IS narrowwhat their husbands enjoyed about them, in order ing, but it is still a very real gap." to aspire to a more conventional, more conformYounger married women· may be unhappy, he ing, more proper and modest and toned-down ver- says, because today coupks go into marriage sion of themselves called a 'wife."' she says. "firmly committed to equahty, but then usually Although men feel . pressured to earn money, the woman gets the short end of the: stick." they don't face what women do: an internal He also muses that marriage tends to be idealdemand "to give up their own goals and become ized more by women than men. "Women are still selfless," she says. socialized to believe marriage is the most imporSeveral a~Cademic heavyweights might agree timt life transition they will make. It is not the with her, although she calls on :'boxes ~f letters" same for men. So when the marriage.isn't perfect, from frustrated women to illustrate her point, it may be a bigger. disappointment for women while they point to studies: · than men." . - University of Washington psychologist Lee, however, 'sounds a vety big cautionary John Gottman reviewed the literature on marital alarm about the male-female happiness gap. happiness and found "substantial evidence that "What is easy to exaggerate is the degree of this marriage disproponionately benefits men" in difference. It tends to be relatively small." marital satisfaction, life satisfaction and rates of Other respected researchers debunk what they physical and mental health problems. call the myth that legions of married women are His own study of long-term marriages found unhappy. that in happy marriages, the health of husbands Texas . A&M . psychologist · Wendy Wood and wives are similar. But in unhappy marriages, recently completed a major review of marital the wives nave more. mental and physical prob- studies, primarily in North America. She finds the lems. tried and true: Marriage makes both men and He speculates that women take on the burden women happier. But she also finds "married of fixing such unions.' "The emotional and physi- women a're slightly happier than married men." Hill-Towne ·~Loose ends .. ··--------• Continued from page C1 they would have loved to :have gone , but they didn't learn of the tn p in time and had other c?m.mitments. The package of overmght s lodgings, tickets to the flower show g and h1stonc cuy bus tnp, and bus fare including tips, was very reasonable. The buses provided for such mented ~ to.urs are usually comfortable. roomy and the drivers friendly, safe and couneous. So, hope to see all of you on the tour in 1998. At 35 a ISO (Across from Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, OH) . Dorothy Sayre and her huaband George, formerly of Meiga County, moved back about 'thrH yura ago Md now realde In 1 houu lacing the Ohio RIY<Ir juat bolow Syrec::uae. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlme•Senllnel Staff POMEROY •• If enthusiasm is any measure of the success of a program, then this year's "Yesteryear" is a hit Two mornings a week for the past two months classes of fifth graders from around tbe county . have been bused from their schools 10 the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy to participate in the program, one class at a time on a designated day. They come knowing ,about the pioneer craft work offered by s~riior citizen volunieers and excited about leariling to make something they can take home and enjoy. "This is a lot of fun," comment· ed one Riverview Elementary student as he hammered away· on his . tin punching project. He was creating a teddy bear pi'cture. ·The activities conducted by volunteers from the Retired Senior Volunteer Program .(RSVP) con· sists of learning a new skill ·lealhercnift, candle dipping, tin punching, embroi(lering, quilting. rag basket making, cooking and hakin~. or genealogy -- their choice .. The program is g~ared to encourage youngsters to look•back to the crafts and skills of generalions past as a creative source for enjoyment in their own time. It is a call to reflect on the lifestyle of their gran<lparents and to come to an appreciation of thai . During their time at the museum they also see a moYie on Meigs County to gain some perspective.on .... bistory, an,d view the many artifacts on display there. . This is the lith year that the program has been held at the Meigs ~ Elks scholarships available ~ GALLIPOLIS - Educational are available to gradu:ftUing Seniors from.Gallia and Meigs :p:ountics and Mason County, W.Va. fhrough the Gallipolis Elks Lodge ~holarships J1107. · ~ All amounts awarded will be p~id irectly to the college or umvers1ty f the applicant's · choice. Awards ill be based on the applicant's IIIIICial need and. scholastic and qualilles. The applicant ~ print in ink or type the needml'wa a.-ion and should see that t:::=·p Toys Everyday Needs. · · all parts of the application are completed. The application must be accompanied with a transcript of the student's grades and a letter of recom. mendation. The deadline for submission of the applications to the lodge IS June 9. Scholarship founs should be returned to: Gallipolis Elks Lodge 1;107, Past Exalted Ruler's Associa· tion, c/o Dan Vance; P.O. Box 303, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . · I • Customer & Employee Appreciation ·Celebration of MARGO SWISHER Retail Office Manager being named top Community Bank manager in the Star Bank Corporation · Uu;; t , t i #t('tb.t, Uft lo Alglll: Nancy Hokt, Tiller; Glenna Snydtr, CSR; M1rgo,llrlnc:h 1liiJneger; ~ Veith, Tiller Supervl-; Mary Enna, Ttller. · Margo ·and Staffinvile their ()Wtomen to' atop by the office tlais UJeek. Refre•hment• "'ill be ae111ed: 380 Upper Rlvtr' . MAKING RAG BASKETS - Using carpet rags wound around craft rope, baskets were created by the filth gredera attending Yeateryeer. Here Brandl Thomas of Pomeroy Elementary works on her basket under the watchful eye of RSVP volunteer June Ashley. , • .. •' ..... -A~"'<'-'••' -~- ~=="' ~ Galllpo118, Ohio · .. • ' '· .'> ,. •• ' f-. nN PUNCHING- The skill of j)unching lin to create pictures was taught by RSVP volunteers, Ethel Brendt eeated and Evelyn Clark, to students attending Yesteryear. Shown here working on the art, from the left a~ound the table, are Annette TUcker, Jason Berringer, Troy Boggs, Brian White, and Samanth~ Allen. ~ ;,, ' LEARNING TO EMBROIDER'- A 'first" for Amanda Barringer was embroidering e design on a lea towel at Yesteryear. Here she gets Instruction from ~SVP volunteers, Polly Curtis, left, and Eileen Bowers. · :., t.:::::::.:==:;_~~---:-:----:---:----;-~--:-:---;---:-;:---:-;-:--i'iiiiiiiiiiii;=== • r '•PIIgeCI - ' Don't talk to . stran1ers. "Stranger" means anyone you don't know. -Don't go anywhere with anyone without a parent's pennission. - If someone approaches you, say " no," then leave. · - In case or an emergency, go only with a trusted adult. - Let your parents know where you are at all times. - Don't go out alone. Use the buddy system. - Follow danger instincts. - Secreis can be dangerous. Don't keep secrets from your parents. 79 units donated at Galli a bloodmobile GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-State Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 79 units of blood during Thursday's stop at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Local Red Cross officials said 91 people presented themselves to give blood. To dale this year, the organization has collected 1,234 units from Gallia County. • Volunteers who assisted with the collection were 'Mary James • .:hair; Bonnie Young, Joan Schmidt, Bea Stephenson, Helen Jennings, Evelena Williams. Evelyn Brandeberry, Virginia Wriglit, Sadie Notter, Shirley Godwin, Ellabelle ,McDonald, Wilma Webster, Gail Russell. Mary Clendenin, Emelyn Scarberry and Janet Hughes. · Presenting themselves to give blood were: · Ricky A. Swain, Steven M. Edwards, Farrell Houck, Calvin Stewart, Lee Burcham, Henry K. Milam, Keith E. Snyder. Brian L. Wood, John H. Roush, . Rliymond-J. Boles, Charles W. Sibley, Ro~rt Rothgeb, Barbara C. Fulks, John I. Jones, Robert L. Lucas, Janel L. Anderson, James A. Cozza, Charles M. Null, Hoben F. Tackett. Angela R. Elkins, Kristina M. Kisner, Jodi Burnette, Randy Patterson, Paul M. Cochran, Amanda M. Harrison, Brooke N. Barton, C. Lindsey Easton, Amanda N. Davis, Amanda D. Clagg, Matthew C. Blackford; Starr Adkins, Ruth A. Greenlee, · Harold KWhiu, Tobias D. Cunningham, Jeremy A Wray, Paulette M. Saunders, Boqnie Young, Maurice R. DeLille, Beverly Dunkle, Ralph L. Bennett, Amanda F. Darst, .H. . Glenn Ward, Randy Syrus, Mia ll.' ,. Patterson, Shirley R. Liichfield, Charles R. Landon, Douglas Spur·lock, Earl L. Wonn, Leland P. Hamihon, Otis s. Young III, Robert T. Polcyn, Amy Stanley, Twyllia Y. Connelley, Joseph P. Greenlee, Vernon W. Bumheimer, Judith Webster, Joseph W. Webster, Casby Meadows III, Dorothy L. Meeks, Leonard Mollohan; · John W. Barcus, Frank E. Naskey, Kate Gills, Nicole France, Caroline Petrie, Roy J. Pierson, John D. Markley.- Ronald R. Plantz, Teresa Davis. James Young. David A. Walker,• Lora Smith, John R. DeLi lie, WilliamS. Medley, Barbara A. Mills, Brenda L. Duke, Jim Duke, Phillip Weatherholt, William L. Ball, Dorotby S. Esque, Bruce Scarberry, Marvin L. Baird, John W. · Haffelt, Gary L Lyons, Jennifer E. Fleming, Tamira l . Scarberry, Wayne King, Paul W. Morgan Jr., David E. Clay. Adrah Neal, James C. Fife. · , The next visit by tbe bloodmobile will be June 26. ?Aggressive American drivers are t~rning freeways into free~for-ails •· By PAULA STORY screamin-g at .each other is now one ..~ Aaaoclated Preas Writer person losing it a.nd pulling the trig., LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Armed ger." said security expert . Lou with everything from firearms to Mizell, who conducted the AAA Perrier bottles, pepper spray and the study. The results are only. "t~e tip _of , occasional egg, America's drivers : are taking their frustrations out on the iceberg," the orgamzatton s31d. • each other in startling numbers. Few states e~~n track mstances .of : II was road rage that ]ed two dri- roadway hosuhty. Although there IS ;, vers 10 chase, .one another in rush- ' no one typical aggressive driver, pat·, hour traffic on the George Washing· terns do emerge from the AAA : ton Memorial Parkway in McLean, study. · · . : va., reaching · speeds ' o.f 80 mph · The majority are m~les age 18 to : before crashing into oncoming traf- 26. Most are "relauvely young, • fie. The four-car crash left three peo· poorly educated ·with criminal. : pie dead · . . record$, histori~s of .violence, and : Near Cicero, N.Y.. the drivers of drug or l!lcohol problems. and many nd a Mack truek tried to. cut have rei:entl)' suffered an emotional acara ' . I set back" each other off for about 25 ·miles on or pro.essrona , 1he report <Interstate 81 _ until one pointed a said. t .43-caliber semiautomatic handgun Only about 4 percent of .aggres· • tit the other. . sive driving incidents mvolve "What'~ common is the f~ling women. And when. most. women of.hostility," says Leon James, pro- attack, they use the1r veh1cle as a fessor of psychology at the Univer· weapon . about 70 IJC:rcent of the sity of Haw11ii. "As soon as that's . time, the study de!ermmed. In Dayton, .OhJO, a ~oman reargenerated among millions of drivers, you have the potential for open war- ended a 59-year-old reured carpenfare." ter at a traffic light. Both stoppect. 'J'bere was a 51 percent jump in but when the .man asked for her dnI'OIId violence from 1990 to 1995, ver's license, the woman Sped away according to a study by the Ameri· -she was late. ~or a n.ew,Job, she an Automobile Association for said. The man satd he d1dn t get out ITraff'JC s.rety. It reported that of the way fast ehougb•. bounced . 10,037 violent clvhes led 10 218 onto the hood and was carried along ;dqdllllld 12 610 injuries. until he rolled off. "Willi to be just two people Her story? DayiOII police Dctec· ttve larry Dav1s sa1d the woman told police she drove away because the man appeared angry, and he Jumped on her car. . . . In Southern Cahforma, where freeways are a way of hfe, those takml! the wheel face a d~1ly barrage of hosuhty. Fre~way v1olence · " so common tha! 1t has become accept- · able P,'~rody m such mov1es ~s :'L~ Story. where d~vers are as hke.l_y to carry spare .cartndges as spare ures. "It's one thmg to have negauve thoughts, but when 11-turn~. mto action, then they need help, sa1.d 'Arnold Nerenberg, a Southern Cah- . fomia-based psychologist who has developed "The 10-Step Compas. Pr ' overcommg roa d s1on . ogram " .or rage. . .· . . Lessons. •~clude ups_on constder~uon •.. sm1hng, forgiveness and by yelhng or makmg obscene geslures, someone may get senously ~~rt. Take a deep breath and Jlj~t ~ay, I !'1 angry: ~~t not for long. It s Just not wonh 11. . . Nerenberg encourages chents to call h1m by cellular phone_ when they feel a burst of rage commg.o.n. For the senousl~ perturbed, he II even perform nde-along therapy sess1ons. .. . Nerenberg and Haw an professor James agree that people need to practtce more pat1~nce. . . Rather ihan seemg the.tr.c_ar as an ISolated bubble of mvmcJblhty, they need to see therils~lves as part of a cohes1ve movement, James srud. "A lot of it's just integr.ating y.ourself into a cooperative rather than a competitive situation," James ,s;;.u:::rv~lv;,:a::,lii"lo'~lf·o:;:u~s~h~o~w:...;o::;u;r.;ra;,~~;:i;e;;..,:s;:ai;;:d:;..- - - - - - - - - . . . , t u..d eA~~ 8(Jiliw; in- 9?Jeauti/ut ~: .· ~r.u-,~~llfii{'R.,... 79~ g~C(J~ Lafayette Mall .-G~~ --I . ' - ·• ' Monday, April 28, 1997 . thru Saturday, May 3rd, 1997 · Sliver Bridge Ofnc:e ' Wo<ids, Margaret Parker, and Leland Parker, · genealogical research. Becky Baer and Linda King of the Meigs County Extension Ser-. vice have assisted with the kitchen skills program, and Alice Wolfe, retired RSVP director. made the embroidery and quilting kits for the students. The students pay a small amount for supplies and the balance of the cost for . ~ ~~cational program is handle<! through contributions from United Fund of Meigs County and the · Meigs County Council on Aging. . OPEN HOUSE STARIIANK . . li,_, lhiMarirtl . .LEATHERCRAFT - Paul Will of Pomeroy Elementary lecee up aleether coln'pureelie made at Yes· teryeer. RSVP volunteer Ro1alle Story holds the purH .whlle Paul does the stitching. Each atudent taking the leatharcraft project made an arm band anc! e coin purH. • . ·•·1'<.' .. •• Museum. Prior to that RSVP had a traveling exhibit and demonstration . program, but after two years of the hassle of hauling materials and "making do" with whatever facilities were available at the schools, it was decided the program .could be better organized and offer more to the students by being in a permanent location. The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society offe~ use of the museum, · Since 1984 when the program began; 'more than 3,000 · fifth graders have been given the opportunity to work with senior volunteers in· the skills-of-yesteryear pro· gram, according . to Diana Coates, RSVP director. Emphasis is not only on teaching children the skills of yesteryear so that they can be continued int.o the future, but also to help them devel· op pride 'in their heritage, said June Ashley of Letart Falls, volunteer since the inception·of Yesteryear. The crafts offered and tbe volunteers sharing their expertise over the past two months have been -Dolores Will, Ann Rupe, Gladys Cumin11s, Helen Bodimer, Jane Walton, Jean Nease and·Sabra Ash, kitchen skills, bread making and noodles; Leafy Chasteen, Ro~alie Story, and Dorothy Chaney, quilting; Dorothy Downie, Rosanna Manley. Ruth Moore, Eileen Bowers, Polly c;::unis and Sarah Gibbs, embroidering. William Middleswarth, Barbara Grueser, Ethel· Brandt, and Edwin Ash leathercraft; Evelyn Clark, Charlene Thomas, Ethel Brandt, Gladys. Cum::J and Dolores Will, and tin punchinjf; candle . maki Catherine Crist ·and June Ashley, rag basket' making; and Paula . Thursday, Friday, Saturday • · May 1·2·3 9 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. In :the parking lot at Fruth's 50%fD 75%. Appll.-nces, Gifts, and "With a young child, bathing and dressing are opportunities to talk about our bodies and our right to privacy .... For school-age children, the beginning of each school year is an occasion to establish safety rules ....At home, a TV news .story may provide an opportunity to discuss safety concerns." To avoid frightening children, preface discu.ssions with, "I don't expect that would happen to you. But just in case, I want you to be safe and know whallo do. These are safety rules." Rest optional b~akout . Here are Cope's Basic Safety Rules 'for Children. · Please Attend Our GIGANTIC YARD SALE park' souvenirs. . W~chter said most of the people who patronize the park live within a two-hour drive. He .said many peopie come from the Columbus and Charleston, W.Va., areas with many others coming from Washington County and Parkersburg, W.Va. hours." Still, parents often become tongue-lied when tackling the subject willt children. Even Cope avoided the subject with her daughter, · now 23. "I didn't know how," she says . "My mother never talked to me about these things. I didn't know the words to use."' Children should be taught how to respon4 to strangers just like they are taught other safety rules, such as looking both ways before ~rossing the street and tiever playing with matches. "Take advantage of opportunities which occur naturally," Cope writes. Reflections of YeSteryear < •I She has also been a delegate to 4-H as a member of the National Honor Club Congress, Roll. Hu~son has been accepted to leadership . .!.,Ohio State, where she "!ill major iri Camp an<;! Sea ~ .physical therapy. Camp. Other 1997 OVB 4-H scholarship Hudson . recipients arc Jarrod Coffee and attends the Uni·r"IMelis's;a Armstrong of Jackson versity of Rio ty; Deanna Bapst of Pike · Grap.~ : through :county; and Jessica Williams of Valley River 'Mason County, W.Va. A luncheon High , School 's honoring the recipients will be held postsecondary 'J;;;;;j;jfu;~;-' Saturday, May 3 at the Lewis Famioption program. Jamie ly Restaurant in Jackson. At River Valley. A total of 65 4-H members have she is a varsity cheerleader and shared in $105,000 of scholarship holds offices in the Key Club and monel provided by OVB. SADD. She has also been se lected Margo attributes her success to her staff: Glenna Snyder, Subina Veigh, Nancy Hoke and Mary Evans as well as the Silver Bridge office customers. · ecret.. ---~---:------• Continued from page C1 , eceived an award from the Ohio , epanment of Natural Resources ue to the high number of flattering ustomer survey cards the park eceived, For the customers, the ark now offers a gifl shop featunng •...... By USA FAYE KAPLAN Gennett ..... Service . ' . , GALLiPOLIS • The continuing Pastoral Care at St. Luke's Hospital Education Committee of the Volun- in Maumee. He is· a fanner parish ' teer Chaplains Association at Holzer · pastor who did his clinical pastoral Medical Center will hold an all-Gay education at Methodist Hospital and seminar on "Medical Ethics, Pas- the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. He will give three major presentatoral Perspective and Presence." The educational event for area tions on "Medical Ethics: Surveying clergy and lay leadership will be the Landscape and Reclaiming a held in the hospiial's French 500 Pastoral Role"; "Difficult Decisions: Room Tuesday, April 29, from 8:45 Getting Down to Cases"; and "Ethia.m. to 3:30p.m. witb registration cal Dialogue: Reasserting the Pastoral Voice." beginning at 8:15 a.m. The program will be presented by The day will also feature Oscar a multidisciplinary faculty. High- Clarke, M.D. Dr. Clarke, foniler lighting the day will be Rev. Paul president of Holzer Medical Center' Berlein, M.Div., B.A., director of .Medical Staff and Ohio Medical GALLIPOLIS - Jill Carter, Hall of Crown City. He is a seven' Jonathan . Hall and Jamie Hudson year member of 4-H, and through have been the Adventurers 4-H Club, .he ~as selected as the taken a variety of projectS' ranging 1997 winners from veterinary science to tree of the Ohio planting. He is a four-time winner at Valley Bank the Ohio State . 4-H ScholarFair, and is a shi p Program. member of ·Winners .Junior Leaders were selected and the Fair by t.wo select Youth Board. ' Jill carter committees of He has also 4-H officials. The winners receive been selected $2,000 in scholarship money over as an Ohio 4four years. H ambassador. A senior at Jonalhan Hall Caner is the daughter of Mike TIMOTHY AND SHERRY TOWNE • and Betty Jo Caner of Gallipolis, Ohio Valley • and is a 10-year memb<;r of 4-H. She Christian School, Hall has earned is active· in the UBU 4-H Club. She several academic awards. He is has competed at · the state level in noted fpr his community lind church ·,, GALLIPOLIS - Sherry Lachelle 1994 graduate of Hocking College, welding and livestock judging. As leadership in such projects as SerHill and Timothy David Towne were Nelsonville with an associates the president of the Fair Youth vathon and the Bible BowL He has . united in marriage March 21 at the degree in business. She is employed Board,' she is currently leading' the also represented the school as a Our House Historical Museum in · with the City of Gallipolis Tax organization of a new Gallia County member of its varsity soccer and .,..Gallipolis. , Ocpartment as an assistant. tax livestock judging contest. basketball teams. He plans to attend , Sherry is the daughter of Jerry A. Administrator. · Carter attends Gallia Academy Marshall University with a medical .. Hill and Lissa M. Adkins of GallipoThe grqom is a 1986 graduate High School , where she is active in · technology major.. . · ·.t li>. Tim is the son of David Towne from Milton High SchooL He served FFA. She is a member of the NationHudson is the daughter of Polly . and Elizabeth Frazier of· Miiton, a four-year term with the United· al Honor Societ-y and a varsity Bowcou of Bidwell, and John Hud., W.Va. States Navy and a four-year term cheerleader. This fall, she plans to son of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She is a Chaplin Bob Hood performed the with the United States Army. He is .attend Ohio State University with a member of the Rio Wranglers 4-H . • ,double ring ceremony. Bart and employed with the General James double major in animal science and Club, serving her lOth year. Known ;Teresa Davis of New Haven, W, Va. M. Gavin Plant as a junior clerk. biology. After earning her bachelor's for her horse projects, she has exhib~ witnessed the ceremony. They spent their honeymoon at degree, she plans to enroll in veteri- ited several grand. champion horse · The bride is a 1990 graduate of North Bend .State Park in West Vir- nary school. . projects and has represented the . : Gallia Academy Higti School and a gina. The couple resides in Addison. Hall is .the son of David and Jada county' three times at the state fair. • • Be ·specific when .talking with your child about talking to strangers Ohio Valley Bank selects Gallia 4-H. scholarship winners . .... Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga1Upoll8, OH • Pcilnt Pl1111nt, WY Volunteer Chaplains Association to conduct seminar Do men.ber]efit more from marriage than women? .... Iunday, A.,..u27, 1197 Sund8y,Aprll27,1117 Pomeroy •Middleport • Galllpo118, OH • Pcilnt P11111int, WV • • • �. ••• SundiiJ, April rt, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • ~lllpolla, Ott • Point PII 111nt, WV Parents need .to find ways to make-divorce less destructive ~ By BETSY RUBINER The Des Molnel Aeglatw Connie Ahrons recently attended the funeral of a man she divorced more than 30 years ago. She went because her ex-husband was'her daughters' father. "I was mourning my daughters' loss, not my loss," says Ahrons, who arranged with her ex-husband's widow to be at the funeral. ~·It was something we were able to do for the sake of the ~hildren. It ffil\kes a differ· ence. At a time like that, wouldn't it have been awful if there had been inc~ stress in the children's lives? I could be~ for them in a very1il)lportant wa " · It's all also part of having "a good divorce;" something Ahrons has not only practiced but preached as a leading expert on post-divorce families. Ahrons is a sociologist who is director of theiJniversity of Southern California's Mar- -· '"" ·- • Poineroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pllltlnt, WV . . . . Aprl27, 1997 - , ..... , lfuel • Page C1 ' . ri~~ llld F~ly ,Program. Parents who divorce have a responsibiliGettina past the pain and anaer t1f an acri- negative and that they can't resolve." ~ One tbina I see as a major pitfall is the. ty, no matter how painful, to remain on good monious divorce is no easy task, as Alvons · This doesn't mean the ex-spoutes m~ sense tb.t 'Once I get over the divorce it's terms - for the sake of their children's knows from her own "very bad" divorce. like each other, she says. Bill they must~ over, · and I'm done with that person,"' healthy development. says Ahrons. 'BIIt with time and the proper attitude. she to "soinchow cope with (CICh ocher.}" Ahrons says. · "Not all divorce buns children," !he says, that pain Cllf\ diminish to the point She adds that effons to chaap no-fault But if there are children involved, Ahrons says. "What buns children is divorce where where u-spouses can maintain, at a mini- divorce laws will be co11nterproductive. tea points out, "you're still a family system. It there's continuing conflict between parents mum, a businesslike working relationship- producing good divorces. "A fault sysient . gets more complex. We always . talk about or the child loses a relationship with one "a limited partnership." doesn't stop people from getting divorced,·~ the nuclear family - mom, dad and the kids ·parent." ' · · Most often, it takes about two to five says Ahrons, whose own divorce occurrecl! in one houaehold. With the bi-nuclear fami- . Remaining on good terms is also in the years for the acrimony to die down or for ex~ before there was a no-fault system. · ~ ly, it's niom and dad living in two separate ex-spouses' best interest because it will spouses to learn to "compartmentalize" Instead it will just make divorces mof'l$ househ!)lds, raising the kids together." increase their chances of succeeding in a their anger toward each other, Ahrons says. acrimonious and life more difficult for t~ "The Good Divorce" - also the title of subsequent marriage, Ahrons says. Some of ·this counseling might bring children of these divorces, she says. • a 1994·bookAhrons wrote (HarperPerennial Divorced people with children "carry together not only ex-spouses but their new f'or ex-spouses who share the san"e.oomoo~> Library; $13) - may sound like. a contra- that divorce into their remarriage," she says. partners and children. ·. - and often, their extended familiesdiction in terms or an endorsement of "Their children are carrying that (other) parTherapists must go through a similar sons of events will bring them back togo:tb~ divorce, Ahrons acknowledges. ent in." . · learning curve, according to Ahrons. er for the rest of their lives," Ahrons notes; "A lot of people have attacked me (for The ~hallenge, Ahrons adds, is "to learn . "The job of the therapist is to help fami- It starts with the child's school play and being) pro-divorce," sbe says. "I'm not pro how to integrate tha! without letting it inter- ly members figure out how they can h~ve ent-teacher conferences•.then school gradlll~ or negative. (DivO.,;e) is a fact of life. Now . fere with new relationships, without letting child-related relationships and how not to lions, weddinkS, births of grandcl\ildren what can we do to make it less destructive?" the conflict infuse everything." avoid talking about the other things that are yes, funerals. ' Older moms - giving birth to controversy Three-lens camera the picture By NANCI HELLMICH . , , end KAREN S. PETERSON USA TODAY The 63-year-old California woman who gave birth to her first child late last year - the world's oldest new mother - is doing very well with her baby girl, says the head of the fertility clinic where she was treated. "I've spoken to them (the parents) several times," says Richard Paulson, director of the University of Southern California Program for Assisted Reproduction. "They seem to be thrilled. They are very happy. They keep saying, 'Thank you, thank you, thank you.' " · The woman, whose name has not been released, is home with her 5month-old daughter while the dad, 60, is working. Helping on the home front:. the new mom's own mother, who is ·in her 80s, Paulson says. The center announced Wednesday that the woman became pregnant witlj an egg donated from UNIQUE PRESENTATION • Cinerama movies were shot with a apecla.l camera, with three lenses recording on three separate reels another wbman and fertilized by her of film. One lens pointed straight ahud, one left and one right. The flnlsh~d film Is shown with three synchronized projectors - left, , Husband's sperm. She lied about her · right and middle. age.when she sought treatment at the center; its cutoff is 55. The headline-. grabbing story challenges preconceived notions of biology, aging and ·parenting. And it arouses passi<Jns on all sides. · Is medical science simply helping people who have longed to have a child, or are couples like this comtown Cincinnati to see "This Is . Harvey built a makeshift system Edward. By MARGARET A. McGURK mitting a selfish act? Where will The Cln~lnnall Enquirer Cinerama" at •the Capitol Theater, at his home, using three 35mm pro"It just brought back so many tliese .parents get the energy to rear It began in 1953 as a diversion. which that year had been converted jectors and a 7-by-16-foot screen. memories," she says. "I never . · this child? Will they be around for II turned into a hobby, then a to show movies in a form as amazFred Waller's widow provided thought I would ever see Cinerama her high school graduation? Should career, then an obsession. ing in its day as Omnimax looks to blueprints so he could build parts he again." we be stretching the bounds of natNow John Harvey's love affair modern eyes. couldn 'I find. He met directors, Smith is hopong' to keep the audi. ural biology just because it's possiis becoming a phe. The Dayton, Ohio, teen-ager producers, film buffs.' He became with-Cinerama ences coming for a ful.l year, and ble? nomenon that has drawq the attenwas struck by the colors, the sound, an expert in a rare field . perhaps in time. to create a nonThe questions "will fill breakfast tion of film fans around the world the intensity of the WJap.-around In 1988, he decided' the time had profit foundation tHat can collect, and coffee-table conversations for to a small movie th ater in downimage that the three-lens system come to put it together and show restore and display all the Cinerama days to come," says Mary Suchenstown Dayton, Ohio. producclj. movies. He tore out two bedrooms, mov1es. ki, spokeswoman for the American There, at the New Neon Movies, "I just couldn't get it mit of my part of the living room. most of the That's a long way off. For now, Society for Reproductive Medicine. · Cinerama features are shown in mind because of the feeling of kitchen and 1he attic. he's grateful for small breaks, such · Parenting expert T. Berry Brazeltheir · origonal format three weekbeing there," he recalled in a recent He used the installation to show as Turner Films ' decision to charge ton. 78, is scratching his head. "I ends a month. interview with The Associated · his collection to (riends, who evenonly a 30 percent rental fee for pity her," he says.· "We're trying to The experiment started on Labor Press. . tually included Larry Smith. "How the West Was Won," instead deal with our grandchildren at home Day weekend I 996; it was supThe system that so captured his Finally last year, Smith persuad- of the !ypical 35 percent. now, and we 're too old for it." Two posed to last about two . months. imagination was invented by spe-· ed him to take the system apart and "Gremlins" director Joe Dante, of hos grandchildren, a 6-month-old Now, its run will total at least nine cia! effects wizard Fred Waller, rebuild it inside the New Neon who until last month had seen and a 3-year-old, live with him now, months. · based on a system for training antiMovies. ''How the We.st Was Won" only on as does hi• daughter. " I'm exhaustThat demand has been fueled by aircraft gunners, which itself was Letters ·of encouragement have. a flat screen, acknowledged returned all the time, and·I don't even have newspaper stories, . by techno- born from machinery Waller built come from Eli Wallach, a star of ing Cinerama lo even one theater to take care of them." fanzines with names such as Big for the 1939 New York World's Fair · ~ How the West Was Won" (shot in was the product of more than a litBrazelton had 'his son· at 46. "He Reel and Wide Gauge and by the to show pictures on the inside of a Cinerama), and from David Fran- tle fanaticism in the men behind the ~aid to me. 'Will you be here wllen I electronic grapevine on the Inter- dome. . . cis, chief of the motion picture divi - show. gr<Jw up?' And I said, 'You keep me ne!. After seeing every Cinerama sion of the Library of Congress, "Thank God," he said. ':Withyoung so I will be.' And fortunately, TV documeniary crews have movie he could find, Harvey which oversees the National Film out them, we wouldn't have this at I have been." · all.'' · visited. Articles have appeared in ·became a projectionist and learned Registry. More letters came from Paulson and other ex pens say the Premiere magazine, American Cinabout the heavy machinery, 90film critics, archivists and historiShow times new mom very well may be around ematographer and Starlog; Film pound wheels of film, the pretiscly ans. New Neon Movies Cinerama spewhile the child grows up. For ages, Comment may be next. curved screens and the seven-track The most promising response cialist John Harvey says screenings he says, men have become parents in The attention has inspired · audio system that still delivers starhas been the delight of audiences will conti~ue Saturdays and Suntheir 50s and 60s with " no reproach dreams of a ·permanent Cinerama tlingly true sound. who come•to see the films . days through Memorial Day. The . ~xcept a wink or a nod.'' -In the mid-1960s, new film sysMovie fans such as Tim William theater shows "How the West Was museum (or Larry Smith, coNow medical science has "just owner-operator of · the theater aild terns came along that were cheaper of Belleyue, Ohio, and Renana Won," "This is Cinerama" and leveled the playing field," he says. Harvey's apprentice, promoter and to shoot and show - Cinerama Gross of College Hill, Ohio, trav- "Cinerama Holiday" on a·rotating "Our society is changing.. People are fellow film addict. required a projection crew of at eled.to Dayton out of curiosity. Rob schedule. living longer. This new mother has It also has vindicated the man · least five - and Cinerama disap- Pearse of Oalclcy, Ohio, brought his Show times are I· p.m., preceded ~ least 22 or 23 years ahead of her." whose devotion · to an all-but-forpeared. mother, Mary Reilly, to see "How at II :30 a.m. by coffee and snacks, ' An average American woman gotten invention could, in certain For Harvey, \he format's comthe West Was Won" because and at noon by mini-tours, a lecture lives almost 79 years. for pure eccentricity. merciill end launched three decades decades ago she worked at the Lonlights, pass and slides. Alan DeCherney, chairman of the John Harvey was 17 years old in of stu\lying, collecting . and build- 'dori Casino, a luxurious Cinerama The theater is a~ 130 E. Fifth St., oftepartment of obstetrics and gyne1953 when he traveled to downing. · theater now called. The Prince in downtown Dayton, Ohio. !Jl(ogy at the University of CaliforIJia. Los Angeles, Medical School, ~ays he lias no problem with older ~men becoming mothers as long ; · ·they're healthy. There's no guarGALLIPOLIS - Southeastern ~tee how long anybody's parent; Business College of Gallipalis host'l"•lllive, he says. ' Many expens actively applaud ed a celebration in honor of Nation'Fact. "I think if any woman wants al Secretary's Day Tuesday,· April ~ shol at parenthood, she should· 22.·Over 50 students, staff and advi!laY• the opportunity," says Joan sory committee members attended. Joy Staten, coordinator of Secre; J;.iebrnun-Smith, author of "In Puruit of Prcpancy' .' "I don't see tarial Studies at the college, and stu..ythins horrific about this. Good dents in the various secretarial programs hosted the celebration which ftrber!" featured hair stylings, manicures and Others question those who pre· pedicures by Rita Rogers · and her to say just who "should" have team from Summer Image Hair, y. Denying the woman a child . • Nails, Tanning Salon; makeovers- by be lkin to sayinJ no to a Lorri HiN"ely of Beauticontrol Cos, metics; and blood press11relblood ! fi011W1 "who's not going to be able .. Jive loog enough because s.he has sugar screl:nings by .Andrea Wright • of Holzer Medical Center Home - ~ di•e•e ... or she has a handi· " uys Alexander Capron, co- Health Services. Subjects such as professional tor, the Pacific Center for involvement and carpal tunnel synPolicy and Ethics at USC. drome wert di~ussed in presenta· . • SECRETARY'S DAY • ~ Wright of Holzer Medical Center by Joyce Davis of the Glllipotioos . . 1101t iafertility lpCCialists at Home HMlth Servlcft checka the blood ,....u,. of Southe..tlm · lis Business and Professional . •i said they Bual,_. Collegletudent, Elelne ForbM u pert of t.tlvltiH held 6111 •a• en over 50 should Women and Brooke Miller of Holz...... Win, oea-y er Clinic OcCIIpatiOMI Therapy. A :e.~ of NldloNti81CI~'I Dly It~ Bual,_. Colbabecue lunchoon provided by the " J c:ollep ~;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiil; l:appecl the day's events. Revival draws worldwide support for small Dayton (Ohio) theater By MARGARET A. McGURK The Cincinnati Enquirer Cinerama movies were shot with a special camera, with three lenses recording on three separate reels of film. One lens pointed straight ahead, one left and. one right. The finished film is shown with three synchroni~d projec· · tors - left, right and middle. The images overlap in the center•. which helps provide exceptional clarity and depth of field - that is, images in the background are almost as sharp as images in the foreground. The Cinerama screen installed at the New Neon Movies. in Dayton, Ohio, con- . sists of hundreds of inch-wide ribbons hung in overlapping pate tern to create a smooth curve. The viewing area is 48 feet wide and 1_7.feet high, a ratio of2.35: I (that means it is 2.35 times wider than it is tall). The screen curves 146 degrees side to side. To install it, the New Neon siaff took out a third of the ceil. iitg and 88 seats to 'accommodate three projection booths, eight stereo speakers, five miles of wiring and iron tracks bolied to the roof to hold the special screen and curtains. · ·Film fans consider-Cinerama a precursor of innovations to fol, low, such as Todd-AOJ maScope and Panavision. ·, WideG~ulle,, newsletter aficimiados, credits Cinerama with starting the "wide-screen revolution" because it incorpo-· rated key elements that lafer sys- · telfts would emulate. They include large format film, wide· aspect ratio, curved screen, directional-reflection screen (to prevent light from bouncing acros~ and washing out the image at the edges), and multi, track sound. . :" . ' ' Cinerama Inc. specified that theaters built io shqw the fonrnat include an entire wall for screen, one-color decor to heighten the audience's foc11s on the screen, plus meet detailcid requirements for seating, acoustics and projection an~les. At its peak, Cinerama was shown in 240 theaters worldwide. Cinerama films Seven films were shot with three-lens Cinerama format: "This Is Cinerama" (1952); "Cinerama Holiday" (1~55) ; "Seven Wonders of the. World" (1955); "Search For Paradise" ( 1957); "South Seas Adventure" (1958): "The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grinim" (1963); and "How the West Was Won" ( 1963). "Windjammer" (1958) was. shot in a competing three-lens process that was bought out by Cinerama. CATHERINE McKAY AND '' t NEVELLA WRIGHT AND JEFFERY GRIMM CROTHERS Wright-Grimm McKay-Crothers . RACINE -- Jeffery Grimm of GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. by King's Daughters Hospital in Belpre, formerly of Racine, and ~~~~~ ;c. McKay, Jr, of Chat- Ashland, Ky. Wright of Vienna, W.Va. 11 Va. announce the engage- Crothers is a graduate of Morrow · Nevella tc announce their upcoming marriage. of their daughter, Catherine Senior High School in Morrow, Ga. She is the daughter of Mr. and to Michael Wayne Crothers, and attends Shawnee State Universi- Mrs. Walter Wright, Jr. of Vienna. A of M.r. and . Mrs. Clarence ty in Ponsmouth. graduate of Parkersburg High ·of Gallipolis. · School in 1996, she is employed by is a graduate of Western · The wedding will be Sept. 6 at Stone and Thomas. · High School, Mary Holy Redeemer Church .in Giimm is the son of Mary Lou College and PVCC Portsmouth. A reception will follow H'oughtaling of Greenacres, Fla., Nursing. She is employed at Shawnee State Lodge. ,. REGINA RANDOLPH AND RYAN McCREA 'f ··Randolph-McCrea ' : GALL!Pbqs - Dale and Diana :R.andolph of Gallipolis announce the )l~gagement an~. approaching_,mart!age of .their daughter. Regina Michele, to Ryan Mark McCrea, son of Robert and Lynn . McCrea of Hbby, Mont. · ·. · . I ' Randolph, a 1995 graduate of )ttver Valley High School, is a stul!ent at Harding University in :>~arcy, Ark. She is employed by J:iaptain D's in Searcy. • • McCrea, a 1994 graduate of ' High School, is a student at ANGELA WHITE AND DARIN LOGAN ' Harding University pursuing'ait education in marriage and family counseling. He Is an employee in the psychiatric unit of Central Arkansas Hospital in Searcy. He. is also employed b~ the Harding University. . Brackett l,.ibrary ·and serves in the National Guard. The open ceremony will be I 0 a.m., June 21 at the Norway Avenue Churc.h of Christ, Norway Avenue · and 21st Street, Huntington, W.Va. The couple will reside in Searcy. April 27th ·at 7:00 p.ot . "family Life Center" Located at the comer of 5th «1 Main &., ,, l • :I ... High School in 1993, and will complete his stodies and graduate from DeVry Institute of Technology, Columbus, June ·20. He is employed at Sensotec in Columbus. Proffitt is the grandson of Mrs. Betty James of. Mason, W.Va . . The open church wedding wiUbe 6 p.m., June 27 at the Racine First. Baptist Church. . The Community Calendar is MQNDAY POMEROY Meigs County published as a free service to non· profit poops wishing 't o 111111ounce Veterans Service Comm.ission, 7:30 meeting and special events. The p.m. · Monday l1-t the Veterans Sercaleildar is not designed to pro- vice Office, · Mulberry Ave .•. mole sales or fund raisers qf any Pomeroy. , type. Items are printed 'till space MIDDLEP9RT -· OH K~n Coin pel'!llits and ,cannot be paranteed Monday, !I p.m. Riverbend · Club, to run a specillc number of days. Ans Council, Mi<ldleport. ' St,JNDAY EAST MEiGS -- Eastern Boar~! HARTFORD -- Revival Church . of Education; special session, Mon-. of Christ in Christian Union, day, 6 p.m. high 'school library for through May 4. Huben Salley, speaker, April 27; Bob Wiseman, · pu111ose of awarding contracts fot April 28, Evangelist Leland Allman, construction of new building and Cincinnati, April 29 to May 4. All renovation of high school. services, 7 p.m. · RACINE -- Free skin testing POMEROY -- Unity Singers to clinic, by Connie Karschnik, R. N ., present "Heaven Bound" · 7 p.m. Meigs . Tuberculosis nurse, Racine Fire Station, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 Sunday, Zion Church of Christ. p.m. POMEROY-- Evangelist Charlie SYRACUSE -- Southern Local . Hargraves, speaker Sunday, 6 p.rn. .Board of Education, 7:30 Monday at at the Harvest Outreach Church. Syracuse Elerncntary·School. · Scientists dispute direction of universe White-Logan MIDDLEPOIIT -- Bill and Judy Wliite of Middleport announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Angela Dawn White to Darin· Paul Logan, son of Ronald and Kay Logan of Middleport. . :White . is a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School and will graduate as a medical office assistant from Davis-Daniel .... The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and publisheS' wedding stories , and photographs without charge. However, wedding news mu~t KEW POTTER AND BoZJDAR KUR10VIC meet general standards of timeli· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as ical engineering. Kunovic is possible after the event. . employed at Quality Farm &: Fleet To be ·published in the Sunday in Gallipolis and will graduate from edition, the weddins must have the University of Rio Grande in June taken place within 60 days prior to with a bachelor of science degree in the publication, and may be up to 1nd11Strill teChnology. 6001words in length. Mllcrial for , Alon1 the River must be received by The weddins will be S11nday, the cdiklrial departmenl b>i ThursJime 29, at Oalbteath Chapel on the day, 4 p.m. prior to the dlle of pubcampus o.f Ohio University in · lication. Athens. Potter-Kurtovic I ' Pi-offirt graduated from Southern the University of Rio Grande in June. Logan graduated from Meigs High School in 1992 and received his teaching degree from the Universi)y of Rio Grande in 1996. By MATT CRENSON Auociated Pre11 Writer · NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists don't know which end IS up any- The open church wedding will be 3:30p.m., July 19 at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. A reception will tollow at Royal Oak Resort. more. Advanced Study in Princeton , N.J., charge that Nod land · and Ralston made one ihcorrect assumption in their analysis. J'<!odland and Ral ston looked at polarized radio waves, which oscillate in only one direction . That direction at the moment when the light starts its journey from cine or 1those ·distant galaxies is very 'important to t~e subsequent analysis. And Eisenstein and Bunn claim Nodland and Ralston didn 't correctly.takc thi s into account. When you correct for that error, the evidence of directipnality in the universe diminishes and prooably disappears completely, Eis,enstein and.Bo.inn said. · Ralston insisted that he and Nodland did indeed account for the _polarization direction correctly. Just a few days -after a pair of physicists. claimed to have found ah 1 "up" and a "down" to the universe. 1 their colleagues may have found an 1. analytical naw that could restore · some degree of chaos to the cosmos. Monday 's issue . of Physical · Review Letters contained a paper by · Borge Nodlapd of the University of ' Rochester and John Ralston of the . University ·or Kansas, who reported a subtle pattern in the radio waves coming .from distant galaxies. Radio signals coining 'from one direction : - the constellation Sextans : appeared ever so slightly different from the ones originating 90 degrees · away in.the sky. ' . '.'That indicates that not all direc- r tions are equal," Nodland said in an interview last week. If that's true, then physicists have CHRISTI DAVIS \ a lot of explaining to do. Their basic ble: Afttir a honeymoon in Cancun, , laws rely on the assumption that the the couple plans to reside in Big · universe looks more or less the same Spring, Texas where they will ~th no matter which direction you're be employed by Scenic Mountain facing. Medical Center Hospital. Such a find would·have profound implicaiions, requiring the existence of hitherto unknown particles, policy--~ changes in the laws of electromag.netism or some other unsavory 11\ose not making the 60-day physical explanation . deadline will be published in the To the rescu-e come Daniel Eisendaily papers as space allows. stein and Emory Buitn, two of many Photographs of either the bride or researchers who have challenged the bride and groom maj be pub- their colleagues' bold I!SSumption. lished with wedding stories if · Bunn, a professor at Ba,es Coldesired. Photographs may be. either lege in Lewiston, Maine, and Eisenblack and white .or good quality stein, a researcher at tbe Institute for color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not , be accepted. Generally; snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of . GALLIPOLIS • A mistake was acceptable q~ality. . . inadvertently made in the SmithAll matenal submttted for pubh- Tackett wedding engagement story cation is subject to editing. appearing in last Sunday's TlltltSQuestions may be directed to the Sentinel. Amber Smith l!'d Scott editorial department from I to 5 Tackett will be married 6 p.m., May p.m. Monday through Friday at 446- . 17 at the Nazarene Church in Gal2342. lipolis. · i ---Wedding. A Dynamic Youth Musical . by Michael W. ~mith ' ~ . HUMBLE, Te~as - Mr. and Mrs. M. Baskin of Humble, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Davis of Daytona Beach, Fla. announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Christi Davis to Robert Daniel , son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Daniel of Cedar,Hill, Texas. Davis is the granddaughter of Mr. · and Mrs. James N.M. Davis of Gallipolis. She received her bachelor of · science degree from Texas A&M. Univ.ersity. . Daniel received his bachelor of science degree from Tarleton State University. , Both are finishing their master of physical therapy degrees .from the Texas Tech University Health Sciences . Ce11ter and will graduate in May-1997. . . The wedding will be M~y 24 at tfo~_ Park Baptist Ch_ u.!:h in Hum- "Living On the Ecfsel" Middleport. Olio .· Georg~ Teen Choir D~nt.s · : coamanee RACINE -- Melvin and Ml\cy· Forester of Racine announce the engagement and approaching mar.-;.ge of their daughter, Mary Ellen Smith, to Ray Roger Proffitt, Jr., son of Ray and Sheila Proffitt, Racine. Smith, granddaughter of Mrs. Le0na Cline of Syracuse, is ~ 1993 · graduate of Southern High School, arid is employed at McDonald's in Ravenswood, W.Va. Meigs community calendar Middleport Church Of Christ · · In the Big New · The wedding will be May 17 at Nonh Parkersburg Baptist Church in Parkersburg, W.Va. ·Smith-Proffitt- . SBC secretaries get special treatment ~unday. and Lawrence Grimm of Stuart, Fla. and the grandson of Roderick and Marjorie Grimm, Racine. He attended Southern High School and graduated from Belpre High School in 1995. He is in Navy recruit training at Great L$kes, Ill. MARY ELLEN SMITH AND RAY PROfm"f, JR. li BC4680 '77 L4598 •s7 co·rrection . f cr;~,~ 422 S8c0nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1 1 �- ;.~• Entertainment --------,.---...;..__People in .the . .. . ~ ',.. # 7 •• Measures announced to help Midwest farmers ~. P.HOENIX (AP) - Here's something y'oo can call tbe artist formerly ATI.ANTA (AI') ~ Ted Turner has a challenge for hja fellow million- phy, " Personal History." . . . known u Prince: Speedy. aires: Give it up. . . "The only surprise in Kay's book," Buchwald wrote, "is the omission ol 11Je sinaer decided it was time to relwn to Phoenix, where he last perTurner, the vice chainnan ofnrne Warner Inc., challenged Microsoft's the weekend she and I spent in Atlantic City. I admire her for not tellill8 all." funned in 1982. Promoters said Thursday the concen will be soon. Bill Gates and Berkshire Hathaway's Warren Buffeuto give m<ft 10 chariMrs. Graham joked about promotin1 her book in television i.mews: "When u artist of his stature calls, we jump through hoops to present the ty. l " I've been interviewed so ofteJt show he wants," Slid Duny Zelisko of Evening Star Productions. "What good is wealth sitting in the bank?" Thmer said Thursday at the someone mistook me ·for an OJ. To prevent ticket scalping. fans annual meeting of the Boys & Girls Clubs of America. "It's a preuy pathet- juror... . will be sold vouchers .and will have to ic thing to do with your money." ·· produce ID when they redeem the Turner, whose Atlanta-based Turner Broadcasting System merged last A'IJ..ANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) vouchers for tickets a few hours before . year with nmc Warner, ranked 47th on Forbes magazine's 1996 Jist of the When R. Kelly 'says he can fly, he 's die concert at America West Arena. 400 richest Americans. His net worth was estimated at $2.1 billion. not kidding. '· TWo-of his ventures - the Goodwil' Games and TBS Superstation- are · The rhythm-and-blues singer R. . PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) forming a partnership with Boys & Girls c;:lubs to challenge volunteers to Kelly, whQSC single "I Believe I Can Deserving or· not, Sam Donaldson has give I million houri of time, which his companies would match with $1 mil- Ay" appeared on the soundtrack of won a new journalism award ' from li<m. · the Michael Jordan movie "Space Washington State University. · Jim," has signed to play minor league , Donaldson received the first NEW YORK (AP) - Journalists are gelling too nearsighted when it pro basketball. . Edward R Murrow Award on Thurs- comes to covering the globe, Katharine Graham says. "It's not a gimmick," Ken Gross, day in ·recognition of his 38 years in The chainnan of the Washihgton Post Co. urged reporters to pay more owner of the Atlantic City Seagulls, journalism. auention to foreign news as she was honored by the Overseas Press Qub at said Friday. "He's· a ballplayer. He Donaldson said he was flat- a black-tie dinner Thursday. · can play." tered, "but I don 't deSc:rve it." "Foreign news should do a beuer job of telling Americans what life in Kelly, a 6-2, 180-pounder who will The co-anchor of ABC's other countries is really like," she sai(j. "I believe the time has come for start at guard, plays regularly .in "Prime nme Live" and "This Week" those of us in the press to 'make a new commitment to foreign news." Chicago with former 'Chicago Bulls also delivered WSU's annual Edward Mrs. Graham· received the club's President's Award · for her lifetime sharpshooter Craig Hodges and brings · R. Murrow Symposium Lecture, achievements . .The citation called her a "mother superior to a multimedia a collapsible basket with him when he goes on tour, Gross said. Murrow, lhe . legendary . CSS family." He will play in the team's season opener May 2 against the Connectic~ll newsman, graduated from the university in 1930. · During the tributes, CBS newsman Mike Wallace read a message from Skyhawks. As pan of his contract, he will be allowed to miss game.s or pr~Washington Post humorist Art Buchwald, referring to his boss' new biogta- tices to tend to his singing,career. ·: Pointer- Sisters keep the joint ]uf!Jpin' BY GAVE DELAPLANE Reno Gazette The Pointer Sisters have come · along .way, baby. · They' vc taken !heir shows around the world. For lwo decades they ' vc whizzed up the record charts " I gained a new respect for the est part. When the director of their !heater," Anita says. "We did the own· show plans choreography, the two-hour show eight times week. sisrers help decide what works. " We Satu~ay and Sunday matinees were have a lot of input. With the musical, tough, because I usually don't even the director wanlcd · everything try to sing before 6 o'clock (p.m.)' exactly the same as the original Our schedule was so tight. But we Broadway show. We worked hard to do that. Once I learned everything, I did throw in a liule of my own per· sonality." BY GAVE DELAPLANE Those personalities, full of Reno Gazette-.loumal humor and energetic warmth, have The four Poin!er sisters - Anita, June, Ruth and Bonnie - have been ~ b,ig part of the Pointers' close relationships off srage. Anita and June live in Los Angeles. June appeal. Add their strong voices and has no children and Anila has a grown daughter, 1ada, and a 6-year-old tight ~armonies to the mix and it's granddaughter. Ruth lives near Boston, Mass., has three grown children easy ·to undcrsrand why their popu- By MIKE HUGHES and 3-year-old ·twins.·Bonnie Jell the Pointer Sislers act in 1977 to purlarity - that first picked up steam Gannett News Service sue a solo career. 23 years ago - is stronger than ever , Olympia Dukakis was paying her Anita recently became engaged· to songwriter-talent manager James today. co-star a high compliment. Arceneaux, but has not set the date. Their appeal even reached to the "He's a wonderful. wann man," . ''!love my boyfriend," she says, "but we 're not in a hurry to get marWhite House where they were invit· she says of John Stamos. "And he's ried. " After Anita's year on the road with "Ain't Misbchavin' ," her ed to perform concerts for Presi- Greek, you kn.ow." . fiance &larted a year's tour with the New Edition. "We. have a whale of dents Reagan and Clinton. And The Greeks, we're told, invented · · a phone bill," Anita says. besides inlcrnatiofial concert tours, theater, which is Dukakis' passion. the Pointers recordcd .for the so11nd- They ·also . invented democracy,the She now has some time to take long walks, work on her computer and take her granddaughterto the "arcade." · track of the Whoopi Goldberg passion of her oousin , Michael . "And I love to go to movies." movie, " The Associate,'' and (They didn 't invent drumming, worked on tbc soundtrack of "The Sta~cis' hobby, but they had to leave like yo-yos. They've won three ' Joyed it. We learned a lot and. met Nuuy Professor." Anita, who's also something for tbc rest .of us.) Grammys and in 1994 they were wonderful po:ople. a songwriter, has done a solo rccordA few millennia later, they still honored with their own star on Hol"l'd never seen a live show of ing of her own song, '·'Don't Let thrive at both. lywood 's Hall of fame . Quite a jour- Fats Waller music until our man- Go," for an upcoming movie, "Fol"We arc very passionate, affecney for the· sisters who began ·agers ' had us sec 'Ain 't Misbe- low Your Heart." In 1994,thePointtionate peo~le, " says actress Melinsinging gospel music in· their havin' .' Afterwards, 'I said; 'God, ers' last album, "Only Sisters Can da J(anakaredcs. "This ._comes very father's church in Oakland, Calif. this is perfect, we shoul(j have been · Do That," was released on SBK ·casi!y to us." ."Bui' the hardest thing' I' ve ever in the original cast.' It's fun music." · Records. done was 'Ain't Misbchavin' ," ,Judging from the glowing The sisters currently arc looking Anita Pointer said recently in a tele- reviews, the audience thought it was at new material with anOiher album phone conversation from her home fun, too. 'The sisterS were a hit. in mind, Anita says. Now that the in Los Angeles. Anita said she had to remember · acting bug has bitten, " I' d love to "Ain't Misbehavin' " was the to do things differently from the w"rk ~ A a feature film::·_ first musical fO!' Anita, June and Pointers concerts. "l had to remem• AnnOuncements ., Ruth. ber to stay in character. I couldn't • Banners ' The Pointers starred i.n tbc road just start talking to someone in tbc show of the; Broadway hit, traveling audience like I do in our concert • Center Plecea all across . the United States ·froin show." . . • PlatH July I 995 to July 1996. 'The choreography was the hard- a Poinler family portrait J r Matchmaking with Olympia Dukakis •.. GRADUATION SUPPUES ____,News policy·- - - in an etTortto provide our reader- · occurrence. All binhdays must be submiued ship with current news. the Sunday . within 60 days of the occurrence. times-Sentinel will not acc.epl .wed· All material submitted for publidings after 60 days from the date of cation is subject to editing. the ~vent. · · Weddings submincd after t~ 60day de8dline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentmel and the o.Jiipolia Daily Tribune. · All club meetinp and ocher news anic:let ill 'die society ~eetion must be submitted within 60 days of· •) •' ' PorAII Your VW.oN•..•f Wed...s,IIISWIIIct,. .Sptdal Ev.ts. l.tf IS pit fWs • v'.dll tape. 41416-6939 or 41416·1370 VIDEO 'TUNSFERS • woman linking her playboy son wilh a level-headed nurse. . The nurse is played by. Kelly, Rowan and the.son is Stamos, '!'hom Dukakis praises. "He's very cl9se to his family and he loves all the tradi, tions." · ,. • PLAms - Coelle Th)~pers· ·Plains has been · appointed to serve as a member of Chevrolet Motor Division's 1997 National Business Advisory Board. She is employed. at Gribble Chevrolet-Geo i'n Athens. . Salser, tl)e dealership's Business ' ·Accounting Manager, was selected to join the National Advisory Board by virtue of her outstanding profes·sional performance and·membership level earned in the Business Accounting Managers Council , ' Chevrolet's national recognition pro· ·gram. The National Board f(ICCls annually and will meet next in June near San Diego, California. Their primary goal is to actively seek.and identify additional ways to improve day-to-day business practices, procedures and communications between Dealers and Chevrolet, John Foxworth; National Business Manager for Chevrolet said. She 'has 'o/Orked for Gribble Chevrolet-Geo. Inc. for 19 years and has been a member of ·chevrolet Business Accounting Managers Council for twelve years and . was appointed to the National Business Advisory Board for 1997 and 1998. She resides in·Tuppers Plains, and is member of the First Southern Baptist Church o'f Pomeroy, Ohio and belongs to Pomeroy Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. a :Renovation, addition of Super 8 Motel complete GALLIPOLIS - Refurbishment to the existing building and a 16-unit addition to the Gallipolis Super 8 Motel is now complete. The 16-unit addition, which has all new furnishings, includes a suite with a jacuzzi tub, bringing the total number of suites at the motel up to .three. . The new wing also has two hand.icap accessible rooms, and all rooms in the addrtion are non-smoking. The existing building, which opened for business in September, 1992, was' refurbished as well. All carpeling and beds were replaced, and electronic locks were installed for added security. The 65-unit Gallipolis Super is located at 321 Upper river Rd., next to Bob Evans·. ·Gallipolis FFA prom.otes ·conservation practice : GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis 10 feet and reduce chemical runoff · F~ture Fanners of America chapter, by up to 50%. Sediment and chemin cooperation · with Monsanto ical runoff are sources of pollution Chemical Company, the Ohio from fanning practices. Area farmers/producers are ~parnnent of Natural Resources' encoura~~ to consid~r. tl:\is..,cQiose~­ Soil andWater Division an"' Ihe .U$ . vation praelice as they approach the Fish & Wildlife Service, is promotplanting season. A green stripe needs ing.lite conservation practice known . as buffer strip along stream banks. to be 16.5 feet in width and run the :This project is known as Operation . length of the stream or lake. qallipolis FFA members are pre· Green Stripe. · pared to assist area famiers in a site A buffer strip is a designated grassy .strip along stream banks or. assessment Those ihterested in such a con· lakes used for human drinking water supplies. These strips are seeded to · servation practice may contact the a perennial grass which provides Gallipolis FFA at 446-3520. Adviser Harold Benson and an vegetation that will protect streams and lakes fron\ sedimentation and FFA member will ·assist with an ·Onsite assessment and arrange for grass runoff.' ltesearch has shown that green seed to be donated by a local agristripes can remove 70 percent of sed- cultural supplier. iment from runoff water in the first Stackhouse installed trustee representing District 7 OPA . · COLUMBUS - Paul Stackhouse R.Ph. of Bidwell, was installed as ~ trust~· representing District 7 of the Ohio Pharmacists Association (OPA) during its I 19th annual conference held earlier this month in Columbus. · Stackhouse, a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and·Science presently practices phar, macy at Holzer Medical Center where he serves as diredor of the Holzer Family Pharmacy. ' .1 r--Reserve grand champion- ciALuPOLIS • Gallia-Lawrence FSA ofiace llas received reports of damage to crops due to lhe recent cold weatlter. If you have damage, please contact the FSA office and report your losses. . The fruit and vegetable crops in both counties are covered ·under the · · red- Assastant · program Non-msu (NAP) which covers all crops fQr · · n?t avau ·1 bl e. . 19surance whaoh as NAP area eligibility occulli if a naF ural disM!er causes a crop to suffer an aggregate 'area loss in excess of 35 percent of area-expected .yield. 'I'IJ!' losSes on each, farm will be accumillated to: determine an area ,Ioss; ' Bae~... Orily Better/ IRIY liESIAY IIIII OilY •TebleC~ra • Balloons • • Crepe Paper, Etc. •• ' . CINCJNNATI - Stiu Bank recent· ly recognized its top performing branch managers at its annual "Pinnacle Awards" ceremony held at the Cincinnati Art Museum. · · The Pinnacle Award is'o11e of Star Bank's highest retail employee acliicvement honors and is a tribute to outstanding customer service ·and excellence in banking. · 11Je ceremony included the nam~ ing of the top overall community and metrOpOlitan branch managers. MafiO Swisher, of Star Bank's Sil- BricJce offJCeln Gallipolis, was named top community bank manag- ,. . w ~· . ,' }.1-<~'-':'!' •r...., I:,\ root Fruit crops affected by April freeze .. A past president and founding member of the Mid-Ohio Valley Pharmacists As\ odation, Stackhous.e cun:ently serves OPA_as. member of the lndepende~t Specaal Interest Group, Legtslau~e and Long Range Planning C!Jmlnittee.. . · The OPA, estabhshed m · 1879, represents more than 4,000 pharrnacasts, p~annacy educators, students. · and alhed groups throughout the By JAY CALDWELL . GALLIPOLIS - Richard J. Waystate. · man, CFA, of The Ohio Company recently issued a report highlighting ' third qUarter results fcir Bob Evans Farms, hie . The following is a sum0 mary of his report. Therefore it is illlportanl that each Key investment points producer report their Joss. Funds for Restaurant results show some these losses have ~01 been requested improvemenl afrer or approved. .• , removing the lf·you have afiy questions coneffects of the Cancemirig this P.roJll!!ll please contact tinas. Same store the office and we 'can be more spesales were slightly cific abo.ut your crop and what you positive on a nom•need 1o do .· , ' inal basis (includ, . The o-.la·Lawren~e FSA is a ing menu increasUn ited States "'·partm 1 fA-' es). However, ""' en o ,.. •• culture omce located In the C.H. competition customers arid labor McKenzie Agricyllural Center at remains intense. 111JacksonPike,Room 1571,Gal- · High hog costs continue to Jipolls, Ohio. Phone 446-8686 or 1· depress food segment results. Man· ~211·1~26 (1011 ~In 614 area agemenl expects prices to decline during the summer. cod ) . e, • A streamlined menu that empha- -, ...."'. . Competition for restaurant custo.rriers remains ·inten~e ... Swisher wins Star Bank award . , •.Napklna Beware ! of tobacco:· diseases By JENNIFER BYRNES ·;·· GALLIPOliS - The 1996 battl~ :. witl1 blue mold has tobacc~ product:~ ers bracing for more problems i'!.~ 1997. ' RESfRV~ OllANO The number of calls to the eJtten=: · CHIII;'IPION 1ft> . sion office inquirin~ about blue mol<l~; control is very encouraging, howev,;.. er, in the detennined efforts to pre-,. vent blue mold, ilo not forget abour .· · other tobacco diseales. With nearlY.:, 80 percent of Gallia County on a>• floa1-bed system . of t:aising trans!": · planiS, many prOducers are at risk for,.~ Pythium rot and damping off !rt; their greenhouses and float-beds. .,... Tobacco plants affected by Py_.. .. • um appear in clusterS, stunted and yellowed compared to the greener, . · taller, healthier. surrounding plants: ' The roots of Pythium infected plants are light brown and .. '1!/ater-soaked•.: compared with the white roots of a healthy plant. Til!= fl031,system is ide; : . al for the development of this diSease. ' · exhibited the January, .1996 aon of Rlto 9FB3 Champion Hill Fullback 395 waa named the The worst cases in Kentucky have ' of 5-H11 Fullback. (J;Ihoto by American Angu' . reserve·grand champion bull lit the 1997 Ohio heen.associated witli hi11her temper~ • Asaoclatlon). · Angus Aaaoclatlori Super Star Show and Sale atures, usually ·~ose trays closes! tQ •• in Columbus recently, Champion Hill, Bldwall, the heaters, and 1Ji9se in the center of the greenhouse. The number o~ .. cases .and severity of the disease increases as the teqtperature rises in', for our dry April weather or the com Extension will be tbe speaker. He will the season. ·. ' By HAROLD H. KNEEN . Recognize' that it is comtnon fQi" · seed would have rotted in the field. cover the question: "Why Would I Melga County Agent the disease to be present in low POMEROY - Were your fruit Sweet com planled now in succession Grow Fish". Expect an overview of enough numbers so that symptoms do ·; crops affected by the deep freeze of of earlier plantings should sprout the aquacuiture industry, how to · · lllctfe Rui~ ldy as our spi\ temperatures, develop. a .business plan for your not appear. The Qniv_eraily of Ken· •. , April 9 anq 10? tucky repons that 60 PERCENT of The consensus is in: local chemes: -increase'anto the high' ~Os and lower _ aquaculture · venture, and where to 'the greenhouses and 'float beds' in · obtain atldiiional aquaculture inforpeaches, plums, nectarines, pears 60s degrees Fahrenheit. · 1996 were infected with some level If you are traveling along State mation. The cost is $5.00 per person and apples have all been affected. · of Pythium diseases. Most new floal: The flowers that bloom may appear Route 338 near the Ravenswood payable at the door. Please call Judy systems are relatively free of the dis;..;, to be all right, however. when you Bridge take notice. of the acres of May at 1-800-297-2072 to help in ease because they· have "not ver:.:.. · look at the pistil (ovaries) within the sweet corn being grown under clear eslimating the number of handouts. . become contaminated with ·the ; A Meigs County Pond Clinic is flowers you will discpver that m~sl plastic. This production practice have rurned black and are dead. The allows the soil to wann up faster than scheduled for May 13, from 6:30 pathogen, but in lime tbe disease , • commercial growers in our region bare ground and the plastic film acts . p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Robert & builds to damaging levels. As more will not harvest much tree fruit this like a mini greenhouse promoting Ruth Graham Farm, 37120 Rock- items within the . float system are summer. Later flowering varieties, earlier foliage growth. There is mo~e springs R~ad , Pomeroy Ohio. Four reused pythium diseases are expect.. like Rome apples, may have been expense in growing sweet com thrs short. sessrons wall be presented on a ed to become increasingly common; Dr. William Nesmith of the Uni- ': spared a complete loss. Ho.,vever, it way, however, I'm told the sweet com walking tour around the farm pond. is expected tha! over 90 percent of sold from this parch will be going ~ about "Pon~ ~ni.mal Conuol", velliity of Kentucky reports that there. ·• southern Ohio's Red'Delicious apples into a high price Pittsburgh retarl Pond Run Off , Fash Stockang, are no chelnical controls available to." in the t'loal"· ma~ker. · What Kinds?, Stocking Levels, Fish manage Pythium diseases were lost · . '• Parasites" and "Plant Control Around Continued on D-2 ' Small fruits such as strawbeiTies Do you have a pond? Are you the Pond". This is .,.,intly sponsored and blueberries had their crown flowinterested in fish farming? If so, there event by the Ohio Depl. of Natural Presents workshop ers frozen out. Jhe secondary blooms appear 10 have survived in the fields are two local programs that may Resources-Division of Wildlife, PORTSMOI.JTII- Karen L. Mar: , · I checked in lhe Racine and Portland answer some of your questions. On Meigs County Soil & Wa~r Conser- shall, MS. RC. C, director .of hom\\', areas. Hopefully, strawb\:rries will be May 7, from 7-10 p.m., plan IO'attend vation District and Auxiliary, Farm care services for Southern Ohio Med~ ready in· thirty days. I can't wait to "Introduction to Aquacul!ure", an Service Agency-Meigs County and · ical Center in Portsmouth, presented initial aquaculture workshop befog The Ohio State Univelliily Extensiontaste a home grown strawberry. . a workshop for the International· held at Ohio State University Exten· Meigs County. Admission is free! Institute of Research in San Francis~~ 11 · Harold H. Kneen Is the Melp Early yellow sweet corn (lncred- sion's Piketon Research Center 1864 co, Calif., recently. ible,Seneca Chief) has · finally Shyville Road, Piketon, Ohio. Dr. County Agricultural & Naturat Ms. Marshall's topic was, "Data\ emerged from the soil after being John Hochheimer, ali aquaculture Resources A11ent, The Ohio State Collection and Reporting RequireS planted for 21 days. Thank goodness engineer for Ohio Staie University University Extension. ments forJiome Care Providers." ,.: ·r h··088 who .ha·ve crop · ·dama.ge· •.'h.olo., ,vu.ld. .repo rt I"t t fSA o·ffl ce Family NitJht l• ......, '! ·::tuppers ·Plains woman ~to serve ·o n national.. board before being loaded 'on a truck for Stockton, Calif., leaving a chalk oUtChicago. From Chicago it drives to line in the street. ,• . Ann Arbor, Mich., Columbus, Ohio, The new bus also was named and arrives in Cleveland on May I 0. Funher, but spelled correctly this At the end of August, Kesey time, and it has a new paint job. 'ln plans to drive the bus to New York, place of !he continually chainging where he hopes to put on perfor- psychedelic swirls is a mural created mances of his apocalyptic play, by a host of Kescy pals. Michelangelo's Adam from \he "Twister." · Kesey was fresh from the success Sistine Chapel graces the right side,, of his book, "One Flew Over the along with Kesey 's contribution. Cuckoo's Nest/ ' when he embarked' Dorothy, nn Man and Scarecrow on the original trip with a band of walking up the Yellow Brick Roail. friends that included driver Neal' A golden jester by Pete Helzer; who· Cassady; immortalized in Jack Ker- coached Kesey's kids in wrestling, ouac'·s "On the Road." graces !he hood. On the ·tailgate, The original · 1939 International Kcsey 's grandson, Caleb, i's making school bus . was named Furthur by his mark with alligator decals. . artist Roy Sebern as a kind of ·one· "It's an historical docu~ent," word poem and inspiration to keep said Ken Babbs,' one of the on goinll whenever the bus broke pranksters making the trip again down. · with Kcsey. "That was the destination, it Jus! as it did when it roarCd into looked like to me," Sebern said as New York City )Nith music blaring In he sat at the big round table in the 1964, the bUs still auracts a crowd. kitchen of the bam that is the Kesey While.insialling a new clut¢1\,·drivco family home in Pleasant Hill. train, brak~· and rear axle, niecha~­ "lt was much later tha! I discov- ic Kushner said he had to keep the: ered I had misspelled it," Sebcm doors of his shop closed to keep out ad~ed, referring to fact Ire spelled the curious. • the name "Furthur" inste'nd of "Fur- ~· One innovation this lime around ther." is the bus will be equipped with a Kesey said the spelling doesn ' t computer and modem to posJ . mauer, as long a.~ people remember updates on an Internet site. the name. "I tell people .' farther' is a Mosl of tbc . old Pranksters arc distance, 'further' is a bus," he said. making at least part of the \rip,. The old bus lies moldering away ·which Babbs has dubbed "The in th~ back woods at Kcscy 's farm, Grandfurthur Tour," in honor of the too far gone to be resurrected. group's grandchildren, complct~ except in spirit with misspelling . . · . The Smithsonian Institution once "There arc moments whcri I have expressed an interest in rc.sloring to shake my head and say, ' Whoa/ Furthur, but decided against it In everybody looks so old, " Kcscy ' 1990, in conjunction with the puh- said. "l .had them in my mind from lishing of his , book, "Furthur the movies that )NC too.k. Everybody lnqu~ry, " Kesey · bought a 1947 is forever young in tfte movies. !ntemational school hus and passed · "I am often.askcd wh;ir ,evcr hap,rt off as the oragmal, saymg he maghl pencil to the '60s," he added. "I tell give it to the Smithsonian and might . them, the '60s ain't over 'til the fat · not The joke ended when some of lady gels high. " . the Pranksters highjacked it in Kanakarcdes ha.~ used that for everything from a short stint on "NYPD Blue" (as Jimmy Smits' troubled girlfriend) to her current one. She plays a mof!!uC worker in "Leaving L;A.," the offbeat series at 9 p.m. Saturdays on ABC. · 'Meanwhile, Dukakis and Stamos combine . for "A Match Made in· Heaven," at 9 p.m. Sunilay on CBS. It goes against all trends for "sweeps" movieS: .. " . · ·:Match" is a sweet story o( a priations Committee to provide $8.2 minion for emergency spending ~ some emergency spending legislation. . And as of May I , fanners in the Dakotas and Minnesota will be permit~ of which would be used for disaster relief in Minnesota and the Dakotas. A temporary .USDA rule change will allow Fann Service Agency bor- ted to use land set aside in the Conservation Reserve Program for emergency grazing,'although they will receive a'S percenlleduction in monthly stipends·· rowers to defer one payment to the end of their Joan. even if they have already the government pays for participation in the Cl{p, A decision on ~ying would used the deferral. Under normal rules, borrowers are entitled. to only one defermenL USDA also will assist borrowers who want to completely restrucbe made after June 1. · . · ;.. While ranchers' contend with how to care for surviving livestock, anoth-:!' ture loans . . However, the USDA has no plans to suspend foreclosure proceedings at er problem facing communities is the removal of animal earcuses. Sen. Tmw Daschle, D-S.D., said a blizzard earlier this month killed 1{)8,000 cattle, i this time, Glickman said. Such a move would be premature because, in many · addition to more than 100,000 which perished during earlier winter storms:: caSes, the next loan payments are not due until early 1998, and such proRanchers in Nonh Dakota have lost an estirnatA:d 155,000 head of callle. :.,. ceedings often last two to three years anywa~. he said. · But family fanners who live in counties that have been declared federal · To help with the cleimup, the Federal EmerJCRCY Man~~pment AgencY,:: disaster areas can apply for low-interest loans from a $46 million fund ·avai l- : will reimburse federal, stale and local governments for carcus removal,, although costs incurred by individual farmers and ranc!lers will nOI be reim:,: able now. President Clinton is seeking another $60 million in the pe~ding bursed, Glickman said. By DESIREE F. HICKS Gal•lelt Newa $ervlce .WASHINGTON -A-griculture Secretary Dan Glickman announced a : ntllllber.of initiatives Thursday, including increased federal loan assistance, for.rarmers and ranchers crippled by paralyzing winter stonns and devas·Wing flooding in the upper Midwest region . · . · Glickman's announcement followed a vote earlier by the HouSe Appro- Author Ken Kesey takes magi.q ·bus to Rock Hall of Fame · F The Pointer Slatera o· Iunday, Apltl Z7, 1.., news---__;,.__--------~~ By JEJ::F BARNARD Aaaoclated Preaa Writer SPRINGFIELQ, Ore. (AP) Ken Kesey proudly walked around · the latest incarnation of! the magic bus named Further that Kas come to • symbolize the long strange trip tha,t was the 1960s. · . "I was so glad we rebuilt this bus," Kesey said Thursday after it got a final check from mechanic David Kushner in .the parking lot of the Springfield Creamery. "A lot of people have cared for it. If I'd let it go 10 the Smithsonian. it would have bee'\an old dead bus. It's alive!" · Kesey and the surviving members of the Merry Pranksters, whose .cross-country bus trip to the 1964 World's Fair in New York City was chronicled in Tom Wolfe's "The . Electric Kooi-Aid Acid Test," embark o.n a new trip Saturday that ends at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland. There. it will be part of an exhib' it called, "I Want To Take You Higher, the Psychedelic Era 1965-1969." "Ke5ey's bus was such a central part of the San Francisco scene,,partiCularly with introducing to the world The Warlocks, which obvi· ciusly became The Grateful Dead, as well as the famous ·acid tests, which were so much a part of the )ieriod," museum spokesman Tim Moore said. 'The acid tests helped introduce the world to LSD, which ·was legal at the time, and defined the psychedelic era. "Having them re-create the great trip across America, to some degree, is as appropriate a kickoff as we .could imagine short of having (Jimi) Hendrix or (Timothy) Leary come back," Moore added. · The bus leaves Lane Community College in Eugene at about noon Saturday for San Francisco, where ii will take part in a series of events .Section. ,...pe . er. Adrian Pasquale of the bank's Highland Heights office in the Cleveland East district was Dilmed IQp met· ropolit;ur bank manaa~r. ·. ~asqliale opted for a cash prize. Swisher chose a cash ~1.C. Each Pinnacle Award willner received. a personalized lucile sculpture at the evening's festivities. To be.recognized with a Pinnacle Award , it .means the · individual ranked among the top 10 percent of all Star Bank branch managers. Star Bank has 270 branch locations in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. margms at last year's levels. Earn- annual basas. · ings per share for the quarter was · Outlook $0:19 compared to $0.18 earned in Managemenl announced several - 3Q95. · new initiative for both the restaurant Total revenues increased 2.3 and f9od segments. percent. However, because !hese initiaRestaurant sales grew almost Lives are relatively recent (some 2.0% as the number 'of restaurants were introduced last fall and orhers increased and same store sales grew are to be .implemented this April), 0.8 percent. Excluding the cantinas their impact will not be felt until the (which were closed in August, company's first or second fiscal 1996), restaurant revenues increased quarters. Wh jle there are several 6.0 percent. Net inco!Jle increased new food products scheduled for 62 percent to $6.7 million a• ·.a introduction, high hog costs are decline in food- costs was slightly expected to dominate the results. . offset bJI hioher ·Management currently expects hogs ., labor expense. · Food segment sales were $39.6 to remain at historically high levels . million, a 3.0 percent increase, as until mid-summer. new product introductions. and a Restaurant initiatives include a sausage price increase offset a 7.0 redesigned menu, a return to "homepercent decline ·in sausage volume. style" .items, new operating proceThe dedine in sausage vGiume ·dures and a media campaign. A appears to be a respon.se· to the streamlined menu' will be introduced recent price increase which pushed in Aptil that will focus attention on the price of the company's bench- BODE's mosl popular "homesty 1e'• ·Sizes ' Bob Evans "homestyl e" mark one pound roll above the $3 items. New operating. procedures entrees will be un veiled in April. . level. Net income declined signifi- will also be implemented that are The new menu is expected to candy due to high hog co~l and con- designe<j to increase customer serincrease customer satisfaction and tinued expenses associated with the vice and 'operating efficiencies. increase operating efficiencies. 11ew Hickory Specialties charcoal There will also be a new advertising While we feel that most of the plant. , · campaign, starting April 7, 1997 that bad news has been factored in the·· Hog costs continue to linger at will highlight breakfasts. share pric~. we reiterate our "hold" $54 per nundredweight, a 50.0 perProduct extensions and increased rating until we see evidence of lower cent increase over last year's price of distribution are planned for the food hog· costs and restaurant margin $36. segment. The company plans to improvement The financial condition of the increase distribution of ·its frozen Recent results • Third quarter company remains good. While debt Homestyle Bntree ~ throughout Ohio 199'7 levels have increased, financial and western New York state. BOBE Results for the third quaner were leverage remains low, both on ..an . will also introduce ~ sriackwich li~e ·in-line with our revised expects- absolute basis and relative to the extensaon and a manr hotcake wtth tions. Lower than expo:cted SG&A industry. Interest coverage is more maple sausage pauy. However, any expenses were offset by higher hog than adequate as BOBE has usually benefits from these programs m*y ' and labor costs, keepin11 operating generated net interest ineome on an be offset by continued high hog costs. · · :!:. Our EPS forecast for 1997::; remains $0.84, but . we've reduced~ our forecast for 1998 10 s1.o3 from::· $1.09. Our estimates assume 20 new"" restaurants in 1998; flat to ' slightly::' negative restaurant same store sales'.'." and high hog cosiS until later this: summer. While we are maintaining :· - our "!lold" rating, we think that the.'). shares are becoming more attractive. ~· After 10 quarters of negative same::; · store sales and shrinking margins • caused by stubborn hog co~ts; we : . feel that . the bad news is already ·~·.. reflected in t.he share price; The •· stoc!c'srecentriseoffthe lowof$12. •1; 13 .may be due to increased expecta-·. ,. lions that hog costs will decline this•.. ; · summer. With the shares trading at a:•. ·forward PIE of 13.6x, an argument ':~ could ·be made· that the shares are •;' undervalued based on our EPS fore- ~,. cast of 22.6 percent EPS growth l·n '''' 1998 . However, we remain cautious '" ab!)ut sales growth and margins in '"' the restaurant segment, whkh iv aiccouniS for 70 percent of BODE's ..;; business.ln addition, hog costs have ' remained at historically high levels ,... for almost two years. "~ , -· ·•:: ~ Ohao Company makes • mar- ,... ket 10 shares of BOBE and, as a mat- '·; ter of course, Amay.ffibuy orfseThellfoOhrats :;! 1~ .;,; ownaccou~t. no cero 1 Company ~ a member of BOllEs ' Board of Directors. (Jay 11 aa bl\'etliDellt -:• executhe wltla The 010o c-pa.' : ny In 111 C.polll alike.) ·• ; : "" Caldwdl •• , �. ,..oz._. , .._,,.,. r ' Pomeroy • Middleport • GIIIHpolll, OH • Point PIMunt, WY Tips on door repair Sund8y, April 'D, 1117 '! ' . . -1. LHt· a - · a gold Selu •tell, loat Ill K....... ~ Colle, - . . , Area agricultural news TOBACCO PRODUCERS: The North Carolina State University pr(). vides a Blue Mold Forecast available on the Internet. These forecasts attempt to predict ·with a two day warning, when blue mold spores will land in our area. As of Wednesday, April 23, there were confirmed reports of active sporulating blue mold in Florida. However, the report also indicated that there are no serious source threats, and that the areas at high risk to developing bl.ue mold in production areas are currently limited to Mexico, parts ofTexas, and Gainesville, Florida. Tobacco prOducers in this area are still encouraged to prepare a fungicide spray plan to control blue mold this summer. Chemic;al control can begin in the float beds, as soon as the plants arc dime size. Remember prevention is the best method, and that means chemical coverage before blue mold spores land in your fields. Please call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007 for the UK recommended control plan. CATTITE PRODUCERS: The Gallia County Cattleman's Associa- pel, 81•·tt2.. S51, l14-tl2· ' 3471,orl1--.._ .,l · .AI.L.'flnl'-lllual ..,.•••a:oo ~~~~ . •41rlliiilDm- \ 8il111Ntaldo • I I 'I ~illing master suite Dt',si~nt'rs Network, nfft'rs simple · includes a drt"ssing ro•~m, u large lines. r:c.·nnumit·nl t.:cu1!Hruc: liut1· · walk-in dnsr.lnnd a privale bulh .. ;md' umplt> s.pUt't" lin both fnmily Tht' thret' t't"maining bedroihns life and formal entertain in@ - all are larger than overage and oiler un nne lltH»r. This fnur -bedronm am pit> t•ln~t'l dr•ign pntvldes 1,751 square feet nf living spat:e. Thr. d1arming t:ntta@e-slyle ~putt'. Two exto·a dos~ts in the hallway t"Xlerior gi\'t'S way ln a SJlUC..'ious . lnlerinr. A I ~ - l'nnt vnnllt<d, beam~d t•eilln,; ""I" the huge livin~ ruum, whi~·h l't'Hiures H IHrf:!;t' G-55 STATISTICS ·;,,:· ; . 1 nrt'a and I hr. furmal dining ruom. The deluxe AI' Newsff'atul't's l'hon G-53, by llnm~Styles ac:c·umnuuhll~ l'amily linens Hl)d st:asunal it~ms. ~ 1\ niee -5it.ed SIHI'lige ltr~H nnd u ulilily rumu nn~ nt:t:es.s lhle l'rt~lll the I wn-t·nr gnrnge. ·n· e~ign G-53. ha~ a living ron111, di·ning room, m ~t.·t"·ss lu a fhur bedr'o~nns, iwo rull baths an~ a utility room, totalinll 1,7.51 square reet nf llvlnll space. This plan includes a crawlspace nr slab foundation, and llx4 exterior · walll'ramlnll· The two-car ~arage spnns 484 square feet, . ~ ·nd Its ultacloed storuse areu provides . 105 square l'eet ol' add'l'tlonel t · ~ '· ' bal"l~. ­ yaniJ>Utlu. The .. mdent ~nll,.y -style. kikhen l'lnws betwt'en a sunny bnyed (For a mm't' rkltliltd, .~cult•d pluu uf Ihill lwu.w~. irtt.· ludill# ~-ruidt." lo esli- . cusls undjiuam:illlf, send $4 lo /Joust~ tif lhe Wt.ek~ 1'.0. /lux I JIS2, New l'11rlr, N.l'. 1011~·1 562. /Inure to include tile plan numbr-r. malin~-: u-... ' -· ~ !:. JI 'l LARRY'S LAWN CARE • Mowing (Residential & ' · Commercial) j ' '1 . P'' IJ ~ • •Weedeating • Tree Trimming Shubbery Maintenance. Plan Ahead, Call today for free estimate 742-2803 or 446-3622 l~ I.' ,,l . I I ' I 1 speech ' 88 Low-calorie lunch 90 Ethereal . •, 91 To a higher floor 95 Stuck with adhesive 97 Door 42 Serf 44 Strictness 46 Fond wish . 48 Not quite dry 49 Elevate 50 Indian instrument 52 Tossed 54 -ink 56 Lacking lreshness 57 Facilitated 58 Ball of yam 60 Bristle 63 -firma 65. Remainder 67 Pole for walking tall 69 Speaker's platform 70 Varnish cousin 71 Long piece 74 Inventor Howe 76 Cliff · ' 11'xl0' BEORM. · G-53 · 12'a10' - i ~), . DINING POliCH BED AM. BEOAM. ' 12'xt1' 12'a12' : 1J '! I Sew Creative 2427 Mill Creek Rd, Gallipolis Inventory Reduction Sale 2 Days Only Mon 28th • Tue-29111 ·9:00-6:00 · Fabric 45"-60" at $1 .50 yd Lace Single AssortBCI 4 ydS/$1.00 25% off all stock '' , , ' l' ,J i I ' BEYOND TilE COVERED FRONT PORCH, t"e entry opens to the formal dining room on the len, and · • i to the ·nvlng room ahead. The kitchen lies between lhe dln!ns room and the eollng area. Nearby, a · : . 1 ·utility room provides access to the two-car sarage, The sle~plng areas ore located across 'tile h01he1 1'~ ' Here, three secondary bedrooms share a hall bath, while the m1111ler bedroom contains a private bath, a i dreS8lng area and a walk-In closet · · Window films block sunlight .,. ], r By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Few structural. features make a house more aitractive and livable than windows. In fact, for most of us. the more windows the better. Yet window glass is not a very good energy barrier. And, it's paradoxical that for all we invest in windows, most of us rush to draw the blinds to block out the summer sun .' Not only is direct sunlight often too bright and too hot, it carries tQO mUch ultraviolet radiation and produces glare. In fact. single-pain window glass blocks less than 25 petcent of the UV rays that damage skin and fade drapes, carpets and furnishings . It reflects less than 8 percent of the light and heat that strikes it and absorbs only 5 percent, while allowing roughly 87 percent to pass through. The year-round numbers for dou- .· ble-glazcd windows are only ....,.... e~clud~ ·~ ~·I LAYNE FURNITURE ly better. What we really need is a ible lighCas we want, while : window lhat's a little more discrimi- ing some of sunlight's less demable · nating- one that lets in as much vis- characteristics. r--~~~ ....,~~--· ' .... LAf'IGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA & CHAIR · PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 MON. THAU SAT. 9-5 P.M. 4o46:0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE · _.___..;.._..;.._____.., 'ROOFING SALE • Fa$1,, easy 1{18tallatlon . • Goes dlr~over ol~ roof· . • Won't rust of'corrode • Reduces noise • Provldas llddtid lnautalion ' : • Ufetime limited warranty ' j .•: .., I .;"' . ~ I would like lo thank the for all of their during "The week of ChUd" 4/13-4/19 SALE $1148~~sq, Sheet (26.3 1 ......... Pt ""'••••1... 111111 114-17&-2710 Ft) WMe *Brown *Red Black "Gray Green Tan Blue •tn Stock Colors At least 32 squares In $lOCk ' j I ....' . IIII ~~!~~:~~~~~~Y Paul Davies City Perk, Gallipolis IIE~:=~~:SupRiy, Dominoes,Foodland Lorobles, and LitUe Caesars. . I also want to thank my staff, the .'' grandparents and for all of their help this special week a great " .. ·•, Hlgll Street, Ohlo43215 2."F.W. Dodge Plll!l ~: 1. Columbua, OH · 2. ClncfnDIII, OH , 3. Chlrltltlton, wv 3. Tilt Prtlldent o1 lht Public NOTIC£ TO II)DIR8 Stlltd bide "'Ill be Qalllt County CommiHI-ra: 11 Loculi Street, Qalllpolla, Ohio 411131 Olllo , Dept. of .rteltvtd lOr .Devalopmtnt, Minority WASTIWATiR FACILITIIS . . . . _ , 77 loutll High pfKU 1. .. IMPROViMEHT8 Fir., Columbu8, Ott ·AP,ril 13, 20, 27, 18t7 BIDWILL/POIITER, OHIO JIIOR, 4. 1. ..l ,. 1.29 ACRES St. At. 588 (1 mile . · trom Gallipolis) 2 Old Trailers on lot '(304) 675-6325 . '·. (304) 675-6165 MINDY&SAM SMITH ON THE ARRIVAL OF CHAC~ JENNINGS I •· ,.... ·uu .. 8 LBS. 140Z. 22" LONG. .. _._ Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-3 • dacu....,ladon of rllldanio .,.._ ualed Ond/or -ted "r coat aocounolng purpotea. II poltlbft, -rIO bill Medlcald!lloclcare ancllar 1111)' lhlrd porty Ogtneioa; llllt<talltd peracnt colllael 300171-1110 EXT 102 or 101 1:00olo·4:00~m. llon·fll for blcl lorm. Lakin otpllol ta an EEO E._., Conaulting Phyalcal Theroptalto worl< at· [oktn Hoapllal, laklri, WV. lluat be certified lhoraplat. Provklt aorvlcta twice a monlh or u -.reclllual prvvklo wrll· ian clocumtntallon of realdanll -lUlled and/or troaled for ceil! accauntlng purpoua. H poatllllt, to bll Mltdlcaklll,lltdlcore anlflor ""' lhlrd party agencitl. lnltrHI&d peraona con11ct 304· 175-0810 EXT. 102 or 101 . 1:00om,4:00pm llon-Fri lor bid lorm. Lakin Hoapllella an EEO ~· Tri-State Pressure Washing "We Pressure Wash Anytime" Houses, ·Decks, Mobile Homes & Equip. etc. Call for Free Estimates 614-367-0433 $aturday, May 3, 1:00-4:00 Green Elementary . School . 113 Centenary Church Rd. Gallipolis Free Admission· Free Enlertainment Games and ActMties- $1.00 · for tt)e day Hcimsma~e Pie, Homemade Ice-cream, Hot dogs, Popcorn, Slush, Drinks Pie Judging Conlest and. SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattrass $59,00 $19,g5 . Bed Frames Recliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chast $49.95 Le-Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom · Suite . $499.00 FLAIR. FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Auction . · ·. Fqf entry lnfonnatton call · 441·1571 or 446-3236 Second Chance Shop . is. now accepting all used sports items balls, gloves, shoes, bats, any item related to any sport! Bring in now for re-sale! 446-8858 701 Second Ave. inside Movie Station Special Unlimited Tanning For May for .$30 at Ussa's River View Salon of Beauty 446~ Hair Stylist Needed PUBUC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Galli& Area Herbal Guild invites you to .o ur 2nd Annual "Plants, Tastes and Tsas" Sale Saturday, May 3rd, 1oam • 4pm Davison's Greenhouse on Clay Ctlapel Road, half mile off St. Rt. 218. Creative crafts by Lois Nibert and Mary Ja.ne Wolfe is exhibited. come and have a great tlmel CLIFFSIDE CARTPATH FUND . , I TOURNAMENT . · Saturday, May 3, 1997 . 8:30 Shotgun .. Details- Call 446-4653 . Missing Slack & Brown Male Yourkshire Terrier with red collar that has rhinestones on it. He · answers to Dewey. Raward will be given. If found please return at ·eM) ~ate Route 588. Last seen on Texas Rd. "Going Out of Business Sale" 20% Off Startlhg April '28 · Crawford's Grocery & Sport Shop Henderson, WV 1 block from Blue Ridge ·'· FOR SALE . Public Nodoe . · 1tl7 Ill ·tht Glllla County C:Ommlaalonere ·Offlca, 1e !,OCUli Strtlt, Gllllpolla, OH 41831, 11114) 441-4374. · • l Tile bide '111111 bt publicly 1 ,opened lmmtdllltly ~_,.. tnd ralld aloucl. , · 1 · Contraota'for work Under . . l thl1 Bid will obllgete · tht.'' '', Contractor to comply 'rllh • fadartl, e~ta tnd local , · lawa, •••tutu, and .ordlnanc.. l.neludtnl 'llct111lng . ol ContrMtore. ·wag• ratea, ilnd non, " 'dltcrlmlnttlng hlrln~ · ., IU.21Xl • once And Education /35 Houra Now Selling. Fresh Meats "-t WHk /County EmptoyM llenatiiL Beef Cube Steak .. ............... $1.991b Ground Chuck Patties .... ~ .... $1.191b Ground Chuck ..... .. ... ... .. ..... .. . 99e lb. Chuck Roast .. ..... : ........ .. ..... $1.391b Chuck Steak .......................$1.49 lb. Ribe Eye Steak .................. $4.991b. Center Cut Pork Chops .. .. .. $1.991b. End Cuts Pork Chops ........ $1 .29 .lb. Pork Cube Steak ... ...... ... .... $1.991b. Home Made Fresh Sausage $1.491b. Pork Steak , ........................ $1 .99 lb. Fresh Pork Side B~con ...... $1.491b. Que r ·a;· Auoc~a.. DoorH Or Eqiolvolenl Plut 3 -Driftrl Ucer.& fdHJOUtJCU.IUI Is :W:..pi:~ llua:~r=~·!rf.~= Prov Official Harley Davisons Biker Boots by Carolina · $99.00 also Sincerely, Usa. Col.tahenour · Loggers .... " ............. $50.00 The French City Child care · Wellington ................$50.00 Canter Harness .. .. ............... $59.00 •'-:::::::::;:======~ $49to $150 lr';:::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::::::::;::::::;:::::::==,j Western ' Safety,........... Insulated, Gortex Swain Furniture & Boots .62 Olive St Gallipolis ", ·• 388·8801 1111,200 •' According a • · · To Experl· To 4 YHrt Of Rolalecl E1porl· enco /Gallie County Rotldancy I Bl GO n4M"'"! Contltct All Clerical Aapecll Of The Oflice, Enter Clltnl 0.11 lniD The TASC lltS.S,attm, Prepere Sla· tiotlcol And Direct Service At· porll And Prtpert Ali Purcha• B Ordltl. [IIIII[!M; Appllcatlono · Mull Bt RocelvH By May 2. 111117. • ptlcatiano Are Avallabfe AI 414 Sulla 200, Gattl- Sacond -..... poll, OH Gatlia -Jockaon To\SC Ia An Equal Opportunlly Emptayar Fundocl By The Ohio Deparunont Of Alcohol And Drug Addlcllon Sarvlc11 Through The Pallia . Jac:ktan - llolga Board 01 Atco· hoi, Drug Addiction And llellllll · '· POST 467 . MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. ·.STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 ·-· --- " " u· .,• Custom Cutting USI).t\ Inspected Freezer Beef, Quarters, Sides, Whole ....... Call for prices 6 mUes west on Rt.l60 BEECHGROVE ROAD ··~ .\ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY , I n Bidwell, Ohio 202 Clark Chapel R~. M·F H Sat 9-12 A.D ....... 3rdloalt BULLETIN BOARD ! . . l. il 1 Batman's sidekick 2 "Gone With the Wind' heroine 3 False f11ces 4 Brislleiike appendage 5 Born< Fr. 6 Cleaning cloth 7 War god 8 Haughty 9 Polliwog 10 Fitting 1t Pasternak character 12 In reserve: 2 wds. 13 Glittering headbands 14 Actress Gardner t5 Realm 16 Oneat-17 "For ,....,. sake!" 18 Lovers' meeting · 21 - - evil 23 Priest 31 Pulls oars 33 Play a guitar 36 Devilkin . 37 Black 38 Objecllrom . antiquity 40 Tutor •-1 I::M:. kitl'hen, an eating area, und llrnud l'ire;>lnt·e, buill-in ·IHmksht>l\"t"S and ::n; :' J STONE Fo\CING, rustle shullel'!l and acozy covernlrmrch slve this home a warm, simple beauty. By BRUCE A; NATIIAN ' Walled to Buy Abooline Top lloltar: All U.S. Sl· - And Gokl Co ina. Proofatll, DIIUIIIlllda, Anliquo ~ry. Gokl 110 Help Wanted Rim,p,._1t30 U.S. CUrftiiCY. sw EIO. AcqulallloN .-try t Col Silo 151 e - nc1 AlTENTION: Semi dump • II. · n P. -• • .,.,...... T~ltd of lh1ing empty, Pno I ill WI Go 10 Galltda, 81 ...-:1142. n..d • change, nol afraid of lloy 11~ 2nd, 3rd, 4tlo, 1:00 A.M. AI)U..ta, furnll!lre, gtau, chino, work, you aupply lhe ldruclos .J To I P.M. 41 Chllllcolht Roed, colna, ID,a,'lampo, ouna, loola, drl..r, wo auppty lhe loa 1. ~ :Clothing, Adulll & Iliac. •-•lolaa1:1 ~'!:'. ~~;"fula, Oab, '='i~~~.':.\:i =mudl· · ' ~· ' ·lfl u well u non-hazardoua AnUquta, IDP pr~ peid, Rl..,- and h0zordoua moltrlola. CoM ----.;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:---~ int Anllqutl, Pomeroy, Ohio, Rlclo Brown·IDII frH. 1·800·847· Pomeroy, Run Moore ownar, 114·012· <15114. 25:!11. · ·~ . Mlcldla......, _,..,. ' ~ & VIcinity Clton LOll · Model Cora Or $8-$18/ Hou•. No DcD· ToTruc:ka._ 1090 Modell Or Newer, . · Door. AU Yonl ..... lltluat Bt Pold ln. Smltlo aulc:k Pontiac, 1800 Eoa~ QuldtCIIIII Ad._. DeaiiiiM: 1:110pm the em........._ Gollpollt dty -oto;o the ad lo to run, ·~ Iunday 6 Monday edition• J & D'a AulD Parra. Buying ial· 1:GOpn Fllday. vage vohlciH. Balling porll. 300FUN! . 773-5033, 1-11»827.- tNOIDLDIREP :: . -1 ..,.. s l!daf. Churd\ ~ Salt: Friclay lleio 2. 1887, H: ·llalu~ U., S. 1087, 1·3. Houaellold llemt, Toya, Clolhlnt> o\110 Balw Salt llama, Popcorn I 3773 Gaorgt'a C...., Galli 1 OH ••••1 o\11 r.... 0. • . 78 Long-necked bird 81 PHch 83 First king of Israel 85 Pancake lopping 87 Threesome 89 Sandwich store, lor short · 91 Neplus92 Braid 93 - ollhe earth 94 Shopping 96 Delaware's capital · · 98 Snare 99 Of an fl&Siem region 100 Slow, in music 101 Concerning: 2 wds. 103 Louver boards 105 Mystical card 107 Cook in juices 109 Also-ran . 111 Angry 11 ;l Wanderer 116 Scandinavian 119 Poet Teasdale 123 Is frugal 125 Nol at all wild 126 Yellow fruh 127 DC VIP 129 Drinklng'bout i 30 Places for travelers 132 Golden-touch king 134 Rare 135 Bette or Jefferson 136-- ear and out the other 137 Beholdl: Fr. 138 Neighbor of India 140 Private room 142 Gladden 143 Assessed 144 Chairs 147 Singer McEnlire 149 Top perlonner . 152 Ads. 154 Shrlh sense: abbr. 156 Native of: suffix 157 Deily · ......,n Aucllan Cornparor. full u... auctioneer. comptell awctlon Hrvlc•. llcentH Ohi 1 Vlr..nl 1104· o I .,. 0. 17S-51150ril04-~7· Rick r Jr ! , . i r • ; , J ; '; r • OHIO VALJ.E.Y CUSTOM MEATS ea.W, U41•114 :IIIDid ' Grand OpenlJqJ April 28th Sale .. P08TAL .1018Wanlecl To lu, UHd Mobile Perma..nt, Full-lime 113/Hr., = · Call' IU.,..I.0175 Or Wltlo a. ...Bonofl~ .. ;;.;..:.;7$-..;,.;;lle;,;.l;;__ _..,..._ .'lildow For Clerk ICalrier ....... c.tl ' A.ll. To ' !II., 1· WonledTo Buy: .link 114- -2JIH0111, Ext H. Ul mo. Wanlecl To Buy: Wt Bu, Junk Camelery Salea, evary body car. IU Ul PART, •Or 11 ~ -II. 11--·74-40. 110112. Compultr Uura Netdltd. Work Wonlld: Ulld Hood od F-.g own·houra. S20kiro $50k/yr 1· In Goad Condition, c.tl 11._2 45- ~71111111508. 11111. Con au !ling Oocupedonal 't:hara. pill ID work at Lokln Lakin,. WV, llull be Hoaptlaf, certlflod :-~'~'=~=~!·~·;·~·~·;(~·;'~-~ 10 SUNDAY PUZZLER DOWN O', Ia ....... • _._ _,_, ....,. _ _ ,..,. 'I , . 101- breve t02 Cuts 1 Kind of numeral 104 ApportiOn 6 Transported 106 Hospilal workers 10 "Thanks - -1· .108 Delay 14 Make suhable 110 Flavoring plant 19 Chicago's airport 112 -the Terrible 20 Wall hanging 114 Enamel . 22 Sudden fear 115 Poseidon's son 24 Polls visitor 117 Expensive 25 Musical Count 118 Love personified 26 Crystal· filled stone · 120 Edible paste 27 Courtroom event " 121 Cereal grass 28 Friendship 122 Dis1ress-call letters · 29 Annoys 124 Coup d'30 Firsl·rate 126 Pleasant odors 32 "Green-" 128 The present 34 Singer Ed 129 Bed on a ship 35 More spoteful 131 Postal item 39 - - disturb 133 Vetches 41 Most 135 Something that · unsophisticated amuses . 43 Yellow color 139 Arab VIPs 45 Mooed 141 Ballerinas 47 Femme fatale 145 Belore long 48-Moines 146 Stage direction 51 Courteous 148 Uses a blue pencil · 53 Rani's garment 150 Wings 55 --de-sac 151 Makes null 56 dry, said of wine 153 ·COI)e-shaped lent 59 Line of rotation 155 Sharp 61 Near 157 Persona non-. 62 Penny t58 Creek 64 Human being 159 Thick slices 66 Spouses 160 Ice cream paMor 66 Quantity of wood drinks 70 Ghosts .161 Group of eight 72 Tantalize 162 Scorches 163 H.ll . 73 River In Nebraska 75 Extimd lo 164 British wMewall 77 Merriment 165 Acts 79 Did in sO Follows closelY 82 Sends by telegraph 84 Took into custody '86 Buoyant quality of nNIII. 10 Yw'd Sale Wtde!MJM'• Auction Service; :====:=:;~;==:::::::j ·a It •a,Ctt~e144.,.21211, GI.IIIpolll L-.ra Auction s.r-. Ltlll• Lemley, Auclla-. HouHilold, l VJcJnlty E....; Form Salol. Cell 114-441- ' •J ACROSS Wanoecl Tlm!M< a or ~ Land Pro'"*"'nal lefflcta. liNd "-f*' "'oodlonda, 11•· Union 1M./ 11.-ry AN., vlcfnlfY, clolltl'a tion is taking bids on a set of scales. These scales will go to the highest scaled bid, and will be sold as they are at the present time. To inspect the scales, and plac;c a bid, siop by the OSU Extension office on Jackson Pike. Bids will be accepted until May I, 1997. SHEEP PRODUCERS: There will be a meeting of the Ohio Valley Sheep Association on Monday, April 28, 1997 at 7:30p.m.. Plan to meet at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural' Center. HOMEOWNERS: ' With the plight of the lady beetle drawing to a close for .this season, the calls · are focusing on concern about termites . . This is the season for termites to fly around and alarm homeowners. If · they are flying inside yciur home, there is cause for concern, however, if they are spotted outside, the chances are that they have emerged from an outdoor wood source such as wood piles, etc. For more information about termites, please call the OSU Extension office at 614-446-7007 and request a fact sheet.. . Jennifer Byrnes is GaUU! County's county extension a1enl · fo~ agriculture and natural resources. 110 HelpWaact UMd ....r---~ •u•; -~:& 111'--. . 7007. 110 Help Wadi If llal - en · IMNIIy • at p( n ; ,2DOIIohlt Beware of tobacco ·diseases..• •• Continued from D-1 SJ'!llems. Metai\Uyl-containing fungicides (Ridomil) are not labeled for uiie in the float or greenhouse, and the belle fits from using these products ari highly variable because there are sli:; many different · strains of the p@logen. · ~:Some strains have already exhibited resistant to Metalaxyl-contalning flf,gicides. Thus, in time, we do not e~ect products such as Ridornil (o provide effective control for Pythium rc;it rot. ",Furthermore, off-label use of these p(lldu.cts may accelerate the devel Oll.l"ent of resistant strains. •:Sanitation from the very beginni':.g is important for control. . In ad'dition, adequate ventilation, avoiding compacted soil in trays, avoiding stre)seS on the plants, and ~voiding high root temperatures are s_pme cuitural methods of control and prevenlion. Even though this disease is not comparable to. the wide-spread destructive nature.of blue mold, it is impCJlant that producers be on the loo~out for it as well as other diseases. For more information about Pythiumor other tobacco diseases including blue mold. please call the OSU Extension .office at 614-446- 110 Help Wlldld FOUIIO: ...... at lternwn Patk me ~ ............ au---. !'!'!f,·~~=~ Simply. beautiful ICREADIR • DIOUT 11001(8 . shape. You may need to callin a proslightly enlqed, drill a pilot hole Afllp1a111 ~ fessional to ~pair- or replace- a. goinc lhrough the jamb into the stud ,If a door won I open and close metal door wuh a warped frame. behind it. Insert a lonJer screw. ~y. the source of the problem Hinge-related rcpaiJs are easier to Here are some other troublefi!I!Y be the door itself- the hinges, make. Check them first Look for shooting tips: · ~inge screws that have worked loose · tit, latch or the _frame. ~.If a . d~ IS ba4ly defonned, or that arc turning in their holes with· _ If the door rubs at top or ~lace 11. Mmor wuping can some- QUt gripping. Plug an enlarged screw bottom corner, check and tighten Ull)es be corrected by ac;Jding qoth- ho.le with a glue-coated wooden golf loose hinge screws. Or place a thin ec hingc, .' . tee or dowel, or use matchsticks or . piece of wood or cardboard behind a ~ If the house'S' settling has pushed toothpicks. , . hinge leaf on the jamb. Do it on the t~ door's frame. or jambs - out When the glue is dry, triiJI the plug 1 the bb' 0 ~; square, the door can often be · · flush. Then drill a pilot hole and hinge that is c oscst to ru mg rliined or trimmed to fit the new insert the screw. For a hole that's only area. ... PoiMroy • Middleport • Galllpo118, OH • Point Plllllnl. WV 10 Loet lnd Faund House of the week . ... . lundlly, April 'D, 1117 -· FOR SALE . Addi$on·, Ohio 10' X 30' Turkey -Ham Djnner Trailer on River lot "Beautiful View" Homemade Noodles - Green - . Beans, Slaw- MashBCI (304) 675-6325 . (304) 675-~165 Tea- Lemonade • Co'flee Potatoes • Roll· Dessert. Sunday, May 4 11 at Southern High School · Take outs available Adults $4.75 Students $3.50 :oo-2:oo Monday, April 28th GaiNpolls Chapter N283. O.E.S. annual of . ln8pectlon . officers. Inspecting officer W.A.. M. ~G. David. Home Chapter of lhe Di81124 Deputy Grand Matron, Jeanie Howell. 7:30 pm All Eaeten1 Star ~embers are . WelCome to Allend . , GALLIPOLIS CONVENIENT MINI .STORAGE i Q9 Flamingo Dr. Spring .storage Speclai. .. Pay 3 months and gel 4th monlh free. .. . 446-8592. 1 Does Your Child Want To Be ln. Parades? Flag Corp. Classes to Begin For Information Call: Kim Vanmeter .446-7644 Gina EUiott 367-7549 NOW OPEN SFS TRUCK SALES, INC. 614/446·03511/800/280·6088 Specializing In Heavy Duty Truck Parts & Service Truck Repair, Engine Machine Shop, Complete line of: Air & Hydraulic hoses and fittings, Baldwin fiHers, Chains and binders, Deka batteries, CR seals and bearings, U-jointS, Brake shoes, Suspension· parts, TRC lubricant 'COME AND SEE US AT · 2\50 EASTERN AVE, ~bL(POLIS, OHIO Holz r Medical Center Diabetic Education .Team· diabetes classes May 5-6-7 2 to 5 PM To register call 446-5313 We appreciate the love, the kindness, and the caring that has been extended to our family during the loss of our son, Patrick Michael Lawrence. Thank you everyone and may ,God bless yo~ all. J&MMUSIC NOW HAS AN ASSOCIATE PIANO TUNER AND . REPAIRMAN JOSEPH WHITE, JR. CALL 614 36J.<l204 New Television Station · in Pomeroy TV27 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRiL 27th 2 to 6 P.M. 212 Rock St, Pomeroy 992·2727 Churches: Enter to win .a FREE 30 Min. Program. Businesses: Enter to win a FREE 30 Sec. Commercial Serving Meigs, Gallia .. '&Mason . Your Hometown Connection! · SPRING CLEANING? .Call Captsln Steamer Carpel Cleaner . Deodorizing, Scotchgarding, · Free Estimates 675-1304 BREATH EASY An educational support group for adults with chronic lung disease will meet Wednesday, May 7 at2 PM in lhe French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Cenler Speaker: John Viall; M.D. Department of Otolaryngology · Holier Clinic Topic: Sinus Problems For more information call the Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462-5255 Flea Market Mason Co. Fairgrounds UNIQUE 652· Jackson Pike Gallil)!:)lis, Ohio 446-4848 · Assorted Blooming Perennials Choice Clematis Varieties Open Mon .through Fri , 8:30 to 5:00 CHANNEL . Condo Renlals N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sleeps 6 $650/Wk Dates Available May- All Weeks June 28-July 5, 1997 Sept. -All Weeks Oct.- All Weeks 446-2734 Weekends after 5 446-2206 BOOTS All Leather Westem Boots Req. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........................ $49,00 Wellington .................... :.$49.00 Loggers ...... ........ ........... $50.55 Harness ........................ .'$59.00 · Carolina-Georgia ' H&H . · Insulated, Safety, Goltex SWAIN F,U RNITURE ',•. '" .. \!~' , -, '' ...." ' Aunt Clara's Collection of Fine Amish Things now has Grandville Hollow Pottery Featuring: . Meigs County, Ohio Vinton County. Ohio Gallia County, Ohio Mason County, West Virginia Four miles west on State Route 141 Gallipolis, Ohio Fri. 512. Set. 513 Sun.5/4 • (You can set up on Thurs. 511) · · Inside & outside space · Call 304~675-5463 for rate . information . . Hours: Monday thru Saturday At. 62 6 miles north of Point . 10:00 11115:00 Pleasant, WV Sunday 12:00 noon till 5:00 ~. "w. ,.,. ,~.... .' 614-446-0205 HEARTLINE Interactive & edlJCa1:iori•all support group Sunday, April 27 2 PM . · French 500 Room Holzer Medi¥al Center Featuring Holzer Clinic ausiness Office & S()(:iall Security Office "Money Matters of the Heart" For more information call 446·5280 . .446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION. ' • ' �SUndly, Aprti1:1,1JI7 110 Helpw._ 110 Help Wentild CAlLI TV OIIDIIIWCIIIII ;:i Eom •15 -$18 PwHour • c...,. ; lftlttlono. Exllemely High CUI· .,.,.r OMiand, No O..nlghl Trav... lmmt<llllt ope~~~"''· ~. l:andida111 Mull Bt AooliiUia To . Sllr1"--d T..... , _ _ ..... . CALI.IWillOI.ll'llll Canoul~"9 ~ l'Mrullt 10 work at lakin Haopltal, laklft, WV. llult be cartilled flttlllloL Pnmdo .... ~ca. a manlll or u noodod lapproxlmatoly 11 howllmonlh) . lolu11 wrk· len .docu,.,.taUon or realdenla w.lu•*' and/or tt•rM IDt eDit OCCGUnting p u r - H paulblo, lo biN llodic:aldlllodl..,. andlor anr third I)Oitfl agone'". lnltrutt<l I)Oiroano canltct 304875·0880 EXT t02 or 101 I:OOam-4 :OOpfll. llon-Frl tor bid !Qrm. lakin Hotpllal It an EEO ! -r 1--l'IJI ..,.-__:.::=::.:::::.:.::.::.___ • a l 110 Help WlniM DlltYEAI· Alii 'IOU 'TilED OFLON0-1 LOW PAY? -Ide •• ROEJtL Hu "Top 10 ..., Full- Eq>toyor. - Pw TM Notional s....., 01 Orivor Wogaa BJ Slgnl'l>ol GrNt Homo TIIM. U% No Touch. Talk Food Sorvlca At TM Unlvarai'Y "j Ta OUr Oriva<l. · • 01 Rio Grandt .Now Acctpllng ·, 1Appllcatlono For Kllchon Help. · Sodtlha Food Service, Unl..rol· _,llflwlra ·Fit1Y 01 Rio Gnond_•· 814·245-5880 "· -·7- I ::EOE:::.. . _ _....;_~-- HEW Piy -.got '! $1,00C) Sign-On Bonuolllonthly 'aor- l'nlgrwnl Need CDI.-A • e ,t ,Moo. OTR ECKIIIIIor 100·811 · ~ NSI, Owner 'Oporatoro Alto "' ' -.. · HELP WANTEO·IIan/Womon ottn $480 wttkty aooambllng clrculflioardlloloctronlc cornpanonto at homo. E~ unnec:euary, will train. lmmtdlate aponlngo In your local arao. Call ; DRIVERS GOOD HEWS . ,::1·=520-eeo-==711D=t:•lll=Ot=4=55.== If You Have Proftlllonal ·Truck· . ,.. Exporionco. Vbu Can Robulld Happy Ad .1 YOur FuiUio By Ortvl"' OVar Tile _ __,..:..::=:.!...=;__-' Road In Vbur Own Tractor. Our Flnoncl"9 Opdano llaka h i'loul- -; ~ta. . IOTTLID WLL I'OWIIII LOSE .. Iii 30 ,....,., 30 OAV IIOHEV BACK GUARANTEE! NIIIIMI, Doc111r ~- 8t4-44t· I... Hol2ar llanlor c... Conllr It Frot...... -.n~ngForThtAIGII-. a1 Ta a.como Port Ol Our loam ' AI A Part•TltM Diet Taohnlclan. Thlo lndhrlduol lluot Be Riltlt· terOd In Tho SUllO 01 Ol1lo AI A Dltt Ttelt CMnlcat Ex...,- In A lo"9 Torm Cart Prtllrrad. 111- ---...ICar-= Coroi-RDT 3110 CotoMI Aolld llidlllll, Ol1lo 4!1114 81......socn. --~;,;_;_...;.,._- - HOIIITVP18111; PC uaera needed. 145,000 In· como patanUal. Caii1·10G-5134303 En 8-83118. 110 210 NurN AIIM Trall11nl P"""mAoaoap;trwo A111111111111or Cen11r will be ............... - I n IM manlli qfMaJ. Apjlllcadona .,, ,_ bel"' acoep..,. at 111711 FlooiiiGffnal Fld., ~ OH. Clua ol• li 11-. Tine ~-- ......... ~=-• App!J · '" 11 dlat • • -11 ' ' 01 · tl1e TCE clan wll be ollgt lor ~ - . . . , no phono :J.:: ;':;'II- = · -= .I!IIEIIIILIJ!II · Tho Galli a · lletoo Comno~nllf Aellon AgancJ Ia SHklng An Exocutlvo Olroctor. Thil tndlvldu· al Will Ba Roopanalblo For Adminlatoring Cou011, SUllO Or fad. . eral And·Paverry Pr~gram1 In Gallla And ll..gl Countltt. The Bllccaulut C.ndldall Will E-- Uie Guud AppUcadono Ata ila- ~~.:~c:·,:~';',nl~ ~ 1"9 ~cctpltd For london Paal In ct<luroo Eltabloht<l TKrough SJrtCUit Far Thil 1111 ........ IIIII>: Slllt And FHtral ~~omtnll mil Applcatlcno, lnoludl"9 Train- And Admlnloiorad By Tho Go~ • lng And Exporlonca lnlormatlcn, llolgo Communl!y Action Agency Ta Jonlce Zllllllng. VUiaga Clark· 11o1rc1 Of P!NcTr•ourar, At The SJr-M IIU· DNr1lrook - In ~' Ohio II - c aaoep leadana lor part dm.' a, all 1111111. For .... lnlilr. .tlon call 1ifN 1111124412. _..,.and WANTED- Port dma - - 1111 Faotal Jaba s Poaltiana Avail· alltt, No Ex.,.n- Hocaoaary, For lnlormallon, Call 1-81 ..7t4- 10te Ext: 4012. . - . . - , ll*apio11 noHtcl 1ft an acuta care laciHty. llul! be cordfted and lcanud In lho Sllta ol WV. Competidvl aalary and ucollonl -~~- Send r• IUIM • Suo Coorclna· tar of Roar.lratorJ TharaPf, Ploaaant YaltJ Hoopltal, 2~ ValloJ Or iva, PL Plttoanr .WV 2559). MIECE. - Hu-. Pro-nat Trae Sarvlce, Stump prant paltntt!f !~natruodon or 30S-71N200- 71011. rial Haopltal, 115 E. lol.emarial Removal, Frea Ealimll81f In· Or iva, FamtrCif, Ohio 4B 711 ar auranct, llidvHII, Ohio. 114·388- 230 phana814fi2·2104,111.217. ' 11848, 814-3117-7010. 8PAIHO CUANINQ WANTED·BabJoltltt, mull be han~ll I apandabla, paoltlon Gat Vbur Spring Claanlng Ovar HARTS MASONARY • Blook, • Spend Vbur 1111._ brick I llont Work, 30 ,_ra tx-. avall•bl• l...,...lattiJ. 304-875· With 3041ft L.-ouro. Clll To a.. 'lbur 2124. Spring Fwtr Claanlng Oloc:ountl .8115-3511 I:QOpm, na job D .... ,.. ., BIG. WV.021201 . WANTEO:·Wal1raottl, cooko • . 81 4-4411-3089., c:atl 304-837-27141 or 304837-2118. Wanted· haute to ltlr down for lhllngaton'• blaement wateiproolll'\g, all t>•••menl repaira lumbor, I14-DD2·ZI22. ·111'-· _...,.. ...... Snu.tlona 120 Taklng~arlono Call altar 6pm. Cal 81 4. 441 33S8 EdyeeJ!on; Dttrtl In Social Work, Public Or Buolnooo Adlftlnlotrollan, Educallon Or Rolatocl FlaldPrtlanad. ln11rw11H Poraano IIIJ Apply AI Tht Gallla • llolgo Commun117. ActiOn Agency Adlftlnlotradva 0 · float At 1010 North Still Route 7, Cl1eohlrt, 0111a .•5820. Appllcatlanl Muot Be Rocalved No Latar Than•mpy M•rt 1 CIZ dane, free lltlmatee. Hf,tlme guaraniH. tOyr1 on job ••pari- once: :l04-875-214S. . •••·•2· ~ -··-·- ' .. --~--· Will Sit Wllh Sick • EldoriJ In 10 ....... 'W1J tn~Mnoo. lml1lllon or 1ltlcm*1don on ,...., ootcr, r111g1on, . . tamlltat-.; or""'""" 1.1f IH.IIfi'JIJI ,I ......_ or ""'t 1ntan11on 10 any ouch"""-· _,-.....,_. makt Thlo nawopapar will not ilr1clootlngly ICCOPI. -llw-lortul-te -Our· In Vlolitton ol ""' law. ... hereby ' Informed lhit .. (lll8ftlngs --lniNI~ • .......... l!<tUII _.untybuls. f1EAL ESTATE Their Home. Hav• Referencta, Alraal,.....~tl 1111 ........... 11 .......... ... Farlnl ,.ltaullng Ad al11111 ~ makR lllgot 310 Homes for Sale 814-448-4233. WIIU"9 10 like cara of oldoriJ In 2 bodroom houoa, 2 car garage, thoir homo. Cell and alit tor Lin· . largo clack. now wlndowo, - 5. do. 304-675-1173. Chtohlre .,.._ -.,•t II)Od, lt-4742·2183. . . • Do you •nl a gardtn bul don'l FINANCIAL -alilorar-toworllkup? Cal mo. I dall'lwlouiiJ and 110 Help Wanted Far Emargancy Olopatchlng Ctau EIIT' Cardllad Or Pr0¥1oua EMS Exi)Oirienct AoCiulrad. Full-Time And Pari·lima ~mploymon! l'a• new gardena, evenings or WH· olblo Wllh Succeulul Com- kendo, call 814·742·2112 any· limo. . pletion OfTrlillng c:au,.. _Th, Sand Lettar 01 Appllcetlono, Stol· OHice Typo Work in Evonlngo, 210 Business Opportunity IN011CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lngOulllftcallonoTo: Exporlenct<l In Wlndowo (lllcro· · DISMTQITRAINHtl C0UA1E • 101! Word, E1col & Accen) ; recommenda that you do bull~ P.D.BOIIIZJ Word Ptrlecl & lotuo . have t8 wllh poapla you knaw, and KERR,OHIOWG YrL Olftco E-lonce. Can WOrt< nou NOT 10 tond montJ through tilt ---....:,.--....;.--1 In Vbur Offtco Or Work Ou1 Ollly .mall until you have lnvastigitad Wantad: 42 People Loot 18 ·25 Hilma. No BanaiHo Packeao R• Faundo In The Ne1t 30 Dayo. qulracl. Have Roleroncoo. Wagoa 1118 o111ring. NoMal, Guaran1Hdl 1-800-800- Nogollable. Aloo Will Da Anr Gain Enttgr loot Fal Sale All 2285. TJpo 01 ~ping Jobo, Roaumoo, Ha1Ufli814-245-5033. Term Papers, Documents. Etc. llall Jobo Dono Within 2• To 48 · · WANTED 41 Chrerwolght Paoplo ·To Looa Hra. Raoanablo Rolli 814~ Wolght & llaka Ellra llonorl t· t228 (Aller 4:30 P.ll ,) Ask For Ctrl~ I00-8DG-22115. Public Sale l Auction .. ' -dine ......... 10 C. Lialt, II.T., ,_..,. ...,._ Ntldad 10 LadiH To 5.-1 Avon, w..kendo. llaalariHtiln - Btnd Aala*'O mldrigh1l. noouma ar applf 304-675-2807. Niod tcmtCno to •Ill' wloldariJ on Pr•Englnoerad otHI bulldl..i. Hadonal comPit'1 j Wlnted SHklng ·Ratlatared Lang Term cart Nuralng ANI..,tl tor lnllr· Opanl"' for poroan In prlvalt '""""'- Long Tarm carw Nuralng carw holM, Darat Poraonal C110 Facility. Rollllng ohll!o, part llama, 114-IIG2-3324 ar ·dme. We1t Vlratnla certification !i023. roqulrad. Jill Bumgardner. RN, DOH, Point PJ.uant Nunl"9 and 180 Wanted To Do RIMbllllltlcn Cantar, Stall Route 12, Route 1, Baa 121, Paint Babyoltdng In llorcorvll!• St.OO Ploaoant, WV 25550. (I Gltn· Ptr Hour Or S1 0 A Day, Wllh modl-lloMcn ~.EOE. Nlct PltJ Araa For Kldo, 814· nlcipoiBu~ t--- MY IIIIOHIIIIIII'II iE*IIoi1MEarn Up Ta $1 ,100 Wlllp. Sloe~~ I Big Cash Wkly. Local Vend. Rio. For Sale. Cafl Now 1·800·350·. 8383. 110 Help Wanted Public Sale l Auction .Demo People & · Merchandisers Needed Part-time $6.50 per hour Working with consumer productS in your local · grocery store. Call J.A. Demos . t-800-21 "~ 1452 . LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER OR REGISTERED NURSE The Area Agency on Aging Is seeking an Thursday Evening May 1, 1991 individual to fill the position of. Assesaor/Case 5:30pm Manager in the Home Care Division. Applicant Located on Sr. Rt 124 In Reedsville, Ohio by the MUST BE LICENSED INTHE STATE OF OHIO Forked Run State Park at the Fellowship Church AS A REGISTERED NURSE OR LICENSED of the Nazarene 64936 St At 124. SOCIAL WORKER with at least one year prior experience in the home care for elderly .and/or . "Mobile Home" disabled adults, home health care, medical 12x50 Two bedroom, new carpet, new plumbing, social work, geriatrics or appropriate substitute. new windows, new paint Must have the ability to communicate effectiv~ly "Household" with the elderly and disabled. Must have ablltty New love seat & chair, new couch &·chair, couch, to access private homeS/locations which may not end tables, living room suite, Fridigare Frost Free be readily accessible. Position involves providing refrigerator, ster~·s & speakers, 25" RCA color comprehensive assessment-of services needed lV, Aut. Kenmore washer, wood kitchen table, cherry 6nish· hutch, small childs desk, sewing · by homebound Medicaid eligible elderly cllants, arrangement of in-home services, and case machine, lamps, tables, bathroom storage rack, management of client's nee<Ss and services. king wood stove, alec. G.E. range, misc. dishes, Travel required. Position based in Rio Grande. microwave. Annualized salary: ·$23,000 plus excellent ·"Miec·& collector's ltema" benefits including fully paid hospitalization, Witillzer organ, 6 childs wood chairs, Schaefer denlfll and vision plans. All interested qualified milk display, cooler, Silver Bridge album, sewing persons should submit a resume, proof of rockers, M.F. 12 H.P. & garden tractor w/PTO licensure ' and references, no later than 4:30 mower, new wood house door w/oval glass p.m. on May 2, 1997, to Area Agency on Agtng original ,cast $1,200 3 H.P. sprayer, water tanK, District 7, Inc., MSC-F32, University of Rio misc. tools, l~wn mowers, battery charger, fishing Grande, 218 North College Ave., Rio Grande, poles, row machine; drafting desk & chair, misc. Ohio45674·3131. EOE electrical tools, scanner & lots & lots of misc. Owners: .Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Public PUBLIC IUCftll Eacononl opportunity J:J_otn tilt io"9 tonn hoallh 0111 -lng plll·dmo·LPH'o and RN'o ..,. ..... ahllto lor lnllrmodla1e ,... • term c•r• nursing fac:ility. 'Weat • VIrginia · llcanao required. Jill · Bumgardner, RN, OON, !'~oint : Pleuanl Nurolng and RollebiNII· : • • ': '• lion Center, Stare Route 82, ·Ro· • utt t, Bo• 328, Paint Plaaoant · WV 25550. (a Glonmark·llulll· : carelacillly). EOE. : :eoomorologill! NoHad Ful And ' jPau: Time Guaran1aed Wagei : .Paid Vacatlono, 014-448-7287. "';:;:;ca;::rcl::;of:Th;::a: ·n:k;:s::::; The family of Lola E. Clark would like -to thank everyone who sent cards, food, flowers and . to Overbrook Center, Birchfield. Funeral Home, the Harrisonville ~ Presbyterian Church, ' Pastor Joe Sayre, and Jan & Kathy during her recent illness and death. 0 • The family of Helen ~ Jeffers would like to express our deepest gratitude to our friends and neighbors for their prayers, phone calls. visits, cards and l. food during the illness ;. and death of our beloved . l wife and mother. ' Special thanks to ; Sandy Kapp and Rose ~ Wolfe for theii devotion, Witherell, ~ to · Dr. • j Veterans Memorial : Hospital and Home j Health Nurses for the care .given to her. Thanks to Benny 1 ' Ewing and Jamie , Anderson of Ewings j Funeral Home. A Special Thank-you To Rev. Ivan My~ts And . Rev. Roy McCarty for taking the time to make our good)lye one we could rejoice in. To each of you that 1 shared with us during this time of loss, words will never show what lov.e will always remain .in our ~earts. Husband; Bob Jeffers Children: Roger, Sandy, Donn•, Shirley & Patty. all j . l l ! '"Memory Carel of Thanks The familld of Larr11 (Jarr. woula like to_express their thanks .tma . heartfelt appreciation for all the pra11ers. flowers. caras ana fooa auring his illness ana aeath. Special thanks to Horne Health nurses. Hospice Nurses ana fliaes anaDr.Mark Walker. Sharon. Dave. Michelle ana Katie (Jarr. (3rothers ana Sisters. 2722. loti tor aala In Hartlord, WV. Hu ~~:'.". wa_ t•~•. _.,_ 304· 773- 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 I 3 b,edroam mobile ham•• ollttlng at 1280-1300, - · WI· lor and trash lncludod, 814·892· 2187. E•tta Nice 2 lltdroom Trailer No Poll, $300/llo.. $200 OoJICIII, 814-2!1111-11184. ~ IINiti"li Noar Euroka Approx. 108.8 Acr- lWo 1Joc1room, 1111 1101~ ""' miloo 11, Rural Wallr, StpUc, 153,000 out of Rutland on Now Lima Rd., 114-377-CI087. ' 614-742-21103. Real Eatate General Dan Smith • Auctioneer Ohio:#1344 Cash Posltfve ID Refr!lshments. Note: These Items has been donated to the · .church for auction. "Not responsible for accidents or loss of Property" . PUBLIC IUCftOI "AN'ftQUtx ·OOLLroJILtx •OOUn'RY ftlRII1JU" FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1997, 6:30 PM -v blosBOm AUCTIONEER: LESUE LEMLEY 614-3889443 . . 1 AC • 2 AC loll lor oalo In Sconlc Valley Subdlvlolan. Wt<lga Roal!y, Broker 304·6 75· . Sale Location: AMVETS Bldg., in Kanauga, Ohio (North of Gallipolis) Intersection of' At. 7 & Rt. 35 Beside Holiday Inn. · Galllpolla Items: Picture of Womeldorff Motor Co. dated 6/8/1923, picture of E• .B. Morehouse 2nd Furniture Co., Gallipolis & · Vinton milk bottles, The. centennial Book of Gallipolis, Ohio 1790·1890. Small oak table, drop leaf table, empire dresser, mission oak baby bed, two oak dressers, parlor stand, two jelly cupboards (oak, pine), poplar dry s!nk, small tables & fem stands, childs rocker, t~ cart, game table, Jenny Und doll bed, Miniature ice cream parlor set, quilts (pre '40's), 112019 Currier . & Ivies print . (Longfellow Home), Roseville candle holders and !111 IIICIIIOI'Jt Of planters (Water Llly), AMF fire fighter pedal car, }Karlr. t4/4111 Beegle Griswold· and Wagnerware, cast iron, merry-gowho ptiSMd round bank (Pat. 1875), horse weathervane, 011 rtprll26, 1992. misc. linens, oriental tab!e covers, jewelry rack Rcgal'dla$ of tl111e (19 necklace$), pictorial histoly of WW · II (4 piUHdtltc 111c111or/a .t/U t111d volume), · glassware to Include: depression, .,_,. w.UIIbrrcr cherry cake. plate. kitchen glus' (green . l11 ..,lleartiJ, We & other), Jumbo peanut, flow blue, majolica, ·love.. - . Fenton, Carnival, advertising Items, · tins, /KOIII di Dad, }llclc/,1 . thermometers, graniteware, collection of 1/2 pt. milk bottles, kitchen .collectibles (red & green); ' toys (board games, puzzles, models, Hubley, Buddy L cash register, Tom Thumb cash register. marionette puppet, ventriloquist dummy), German . mantle clock, Beehive clock, German Cuckoo clock, misc. figurines, stoneware, White now we · fiave been House Vinegar jar (green Ballerina pattern), loss- 'But we hzow Sod many quality smalls & collectibles..... tfor · one · year sad~ened by our is ~~appier for .Jkavens Sain- a very 9oo,d man: Jlarry J. Cougfienour II IJJearly missed by nis wife :Hazel, kids, tfat, ]fin, Catliy. Junior, Vernon, :Mi~, :x.;ti, ¢,.'Dennie and many many friends. . 350 Lots • Acreage UcenMCI l Bonded by St. of Ohio C..h/~Check I FoodAwlllbJt· T11111 Ia jullla brief-lilting of ltema. Plan to attend lhill quality sale. Thankll for nolllmOicing . Near Proctorville, Ohio. 2751 COunty Road No. 66 • Ohio. From Proctorvlle take s- R1e 775 North 6-miles, tum on1o Wolfe Crot1k Road and follOw 2·112 mNe10 Fann. . SATURDAY, MAY 3, .1887 .a t IOaOO li.m. The undtnlonad willlt81arm which Ia onuatod In tho beau· llful rolling hlla o1 .t.awrenca Coun1y therefore muat sell the following 11amolnllh the HOI.lE. BARN AND SHEDSI Very brief lilting followt: • FARM TRACTOR & LOADER: Good Ford 3000 gas farm trector w/gcod . . - . anty 3,028 holn and a FREEMAN 4000 Front l01Ider will sell u a unit. FARM EQUIPMEN'r. Good King·Kui1W 5' Rotary Mowar: .verv good 5' Ki"9 Kutter 3 pt bladt; 2·16 Dtarbome Plows; 4-Gang Disc; 1o· bed util· 1ty 1ralltr; 3 pt. Cony-All; aa-11 3 pt. post hole auger. MOWER & LAWN: Vary good ..hp TROV·BILT 11JFF CUr High Wheel '--! Maar. Nearly new eet Searl 3-Gang Reel Mowaro; .SulkY fCr GravaiJ; Choppar/Shrt<ldor (needs mat011, TOOLS & FARM ITEMS: Excelant CRAFTSMAN 3HP 20-aal AIR COMPIIESSOR ...Good Powar·Craft AC-DC ARC v.!L.DER wlextra long heavy du1y loada. Walding hoM, 1orC11t1 and lips; 80/500 F.U I Cilarge Battary Charger; StiN & . Homellbt chain IIIWI; laddera; 20-log chains & ~; LOT OF HAND T09LSI Hardware; stack a1 'Z' "I" ....,.,; rolo barb wlra; farm galea; Much Not MentiooiiCII SHEDS & BUILDINGS FULLI ANTIOUES & COLlECTOR IJ'EM$: FURNITURE: Elccellent.carved creo1 VloiDrW1 r.llodh beck ladln & gonta chalra; Claw loot oak lidellllnl WI 'Wtngad Clrf1!lnl" 1Uj)p011ing mirror allaH; wei. Vlcl. drMW ~ - ; Ylet commode W/whlbt mart>4e tap (cntteked); ClUoen Anno 50~ china cabinet w/glua trorrt and oldtl: Duncan Phyje table w/~alrt; country round oak .- ; tO Vlcl•.ci1Ua; 8-0a~ Will Clock; 2·oval willie marble ll1llle lope; 8lngar uwlnQ nwchlna; b/c organ lloot: O!har kl'· nllunl. SMALL ANTIOIJES & COLLECTOR ITEMS: Reel .... glaH owrw ~amp - : ..... 'Ani Cl>llr' and "Fire Ftg111W' poc~e~ ...; tll58 SHOOPY TENNIS PLAYER Wri11 watch by King Featurea; 1877 ELVIS eor-rt ticket· . _ , _ , CMc Canlat; CIO hatchot; . - juga; altvef· pl*d lterna;- - - . g bDit1el; frarnad ~; 8&H lamp lrorrt; many other llorno. GLASS PORCELAIN CHINA: 1t 3-VIIt 2r 1JMn 111aN VIctOrian E!'ERONE w IIP9tlc*lana t o - and ., . _ - ; K&A 8avarta -"""'""a..... chiN; dtcot- 18" g1111rlmrnodliandlt- Dapmlaot; lloral ~weighl olgned "R.P"; 2· t-3/4 art !111M marllln; dtcotllllel china; lot men glaH and . china! OOl.LS: tMd~u; Gerber: Pretklut Momenta; 2· .......; Aahlan Oraire; t8" ~I 'OrMrn Baby"; Oynaaly ROE I It dolla; ,.,till;~; idMI oom· POIIIIOn 11011; pot lain c.llblga PIIC:h "Pamtlll·~·; Sheck1nln dol; bllqut mua1c11 co •OIIInt bltl:"'l ?O'o ldaal, EUQIIII dalla; 2·11178 'Mort& PIc Clilln dab; mMv allier doh. Bell ~k ' of COINS and 01.0 TOK!NSI Aloo or :.?!:'* ... eo a MODERN~! ' . Saturday, May 3, 1997 10:00 am COUNTRY PUBUC AUCTION Wolle CI'Hk fload, ProctoMIIe, PUBLIC AUCTION LARGE AUCTION wmt MANY QUALITY ITEIISI Tltlllllllnl II W1Y lorllll . ....................... .................. Otun••• ,_ I , . Fel:tJ k tllanll" • Loclted on Rt. 33 etlhe AuctiDn center In M110n WI(. Mr. Casto was an Attorney & Collector In Pt; Ple~Unt, WV for many yeen. We Will be Hlllng hla peraonal CDIIec:tlona 11 Auction. COLLEC11BLES Denial cabinet, . dental chair, X-ray machine, meat bl~k, VICtrola, shoel~tce case 36 drawer display cabinets, occupied Japan teapot- 6 cups- 6 !l&ucersplus other pieces, minlalurs china, punch boWl • cups & ladle, salt & pepper shakers, small ,......,.1 compote, cookie jars- Old woman who lives in Cat on top of Beehive & Dutch girl, pitchers, 6 KAIItMa & cream pijchllrs, pop botlles- 2 coke • 1 RC, wtr• 1 bottles, old spice jars, collecllon of Blue fruit jars, bottles, Horlick&, malted, lg. collection of canning jars, Hull, McCoy, collection Avon bottles, decorated flOwer lamp; lanterns, enamelware pieces, Pt. Pleasant wv memorabilia's, beer memorsblllas, very times mirrored framed sign "4!)x17" repHea, ~1\J,~ht...i runs like a Dears" rain geuge, old Coca Cola trsy, pqlltlcal memorabilia Underwood pin & picture from first governors race & others, 2, beautiful antique accordlns, 1948 Mason County Bank Calendar, AdN. Tins· butter nut eoffee. Tom Keene "The Cigar made with good judgemenr, Snciw King Baking PoWder & others, antique cow bell, pr. of sterling candle Slicks, · dollies, baskets, 10 small elephants, toys- view master, American mQdel builder set 1913• 1924, Compos~lon Doll original box & clothes, Magic Skin Doll frORJ 40's in original box, books, Toyland coloring boot< 1933·1926 Doggie tray linen boot<, 1850's Sacred Melodeon- 1913 ·Hagar- 1917 The Chlfde World Second ~ader· 1918 Rebecca of Sunny brook Fanns • Marshall College hand book 1926· t927 others, lg. collection knives- Old timer· Barlowr·· •=~ Cola· Imperial & others, 1g. collection razors, Joseph Allen- H. Boker- 'Black Iamond- Union & others, Shaving muga, Brushes & more, lg. co11ec11on of antique.jewelry- necklaces· earrings- pins • rl11gs, 1OK white gold wedding ring, 2 old typewr"ers· Royal a · Smith, Baseball collectors box, ahaped like blsebltll, Anniversary Clock, Honey Bee- Sweel Snufl, lnaulators. lunch boxes- Mickey & Minnie t.touw- 101 Dalmations w/lhllrmOa- G.l. Joe w/lherrnoa & others, eesc.nmant of old recorde, old Chrlstmu 01-olli & dlcorallona, Rolls RDylle lolid state radio, Army iteme, picture frames & plcturea, bllnka • Uncle s.mMickey Mouae- Pig· mllal lafe. "Punch a. Judy I)IUII many more, 881 of whist earda,11111que tilde hom fram England. old Iron lklllll, co11ec11on of loeb a qy., antique too1a & muoto more. ·. For ttlo, 1 badroom homo In Po· mtrCif, will ..., an land caniiiC~ 114-102-5158. .. Houao and prapor1y, apprax. 41· :croo. tdoet atarrtr holM. Baoch ,SL, l'atiWOj OH. 30>HI2-21177. 2 bath In lencad In £anaday Realty 25LOCUSTS~·GALIJPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 YOU CAN BUY THIS FARM WITH OR THE FARM MACHIN,ERY... APPROX. EIGHTY ACRES ... LARGE BI·LEVEL HOME...BARNS... CORN t;~~~.:~~::ll CRIB...TOBACCO BASE...'AEADY FOR SPRING 205 North Second Ave. SYRACUSE· A Spacious 4 becfroom bl·lilvel with many extrae Including a large recreational room with pool · table/ping pong 1able Included, a one car garage, etora_g e building, buck stove, and 2 baths. The khc:hen comes equipped and Is ready tor you 10 move in10. $M,5DO LONG BOTTOM· Approx. 2 acres and a 1971 mobile home Wl1h 2 becfrooms, bealrt~ul view of the river, and a s1orage building. ONLY $15,000 ' ' MIDDLEPORT·· A 2 .e1ory frame home With 3 bed•ooms, dining room, large toyar, 2 enclosed porches, and a part buement. Has a nice carpor1 and an ex1ra septic tank and building alta with approx. 3 acres. $38,000 POMEROY· t 2x34 park Home with lots of eldras In lhe home and Ia setting 0n a laasad lot at Royal Oak Park wllh lull membetahip that . . ONLY 130,000 · ~~I New Lilting In Rio Or~nd•· Allordable ranch In Rio Grande oftera 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 batha, living room, family room witt\ IIIOOLEPOAT· Broadway a 3 becf""'"''two otory hOme with newer vinyl siding, bathroom Just remodeled, gat forced air furnace with low bljdget $38,500 Also has an - lot beeida lha property thai can be purc:hased. ' firaplaca. eat-In kiUlt\an and bcnua room in basement2 lola provide piOOI1 of ourdocr racroatlon. Nice ~~~ patio witt, nice view. New vinyl aiding. PrlcediO toll at $79,900 . 1 OWNER: TERRY CASTO Auction Conducted by Rick Pearaon Auction Co.l88 MIIDn, Wol RRe1Mikldle181IIIICile: 304 773-57811 or Alldlon 304-773-5447 ,_,.: Cllh or QleCk wilD Not Rnp 111illble For Accldll• or LGII af een.r ' . THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL FEATURES MOST NEEDED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING . AI CONSERVATIVE COST. SPACIOUS·LIVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, EAT IN KITCHEN. :.UTILITY AOOM ... GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND ... CAI'IPORT. .. FENCED BACK YARD...CONVENIENT LOCATION ... PR_ ICED TO SEW ' 3 BEDROOM CLAYTON MOBILE HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BA\HS...APPROX. 1.55 ACRE LOT. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS...$24,000. LARGE COUNTRY HOME.. .10 ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE UVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM... FORMAL' DINING, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN. 8ASEMENT... 2 CAR ATTAQiED GARAGE. PLUS AODmONAL 24'X2(!' GARAGE. I'LATWOOOB AD.· a , _ one a1ory will1 1*1 bau:neul, one car garage, 3 badraornl, 1 bath, dining - . Ill lilting on 1.73 _ __,41,5DO RACIHI!· Apple Grove- llarclll Rd.· A 18113 Skyline 14x70 mobile ' - wljh 3 badn)Dffj lind 2 ballll. Vary lfllcieo~ CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT living ...... I l l lind mobllit h\11111 Ia In good Shape aH a hall - lot with a 12'x18 IIIOI'age building.'-, : WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 DOl liE TURNM, llroker..........................ll2 1112 JERRY SPRADlJNQ .................................. ltl-2131 E-Mail Address: wiseman@zoomnet.net aittlng 001 $32,000 IP'R-.ot.JNG........................... c~ ...a-~31 lEn'\' .1() C!()ll .....,,...,1100 ooHOOOOtooooon ooooloo. . . . IRIIIDA J&Fihi ....... _ ..............._,,, ..........72'7S DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI· 446-9555 Carolya W~ • +11·110'7 · Loretta McDade • .._..7719 ' ()ffiCI-----···-··-························~ Soaay.Gana 446-2187 I . , I ' . �Sunday, April ~. 1 •lllddl1port • Gllllpolla, OH • Point Pl•••nt. WV 710 .......... .... :: 1. . OldtWJUI Cllle. 4 Deortlr All*tetiOO. IU •• len. I( . r LOG HOMES 11111 Fotd Crown Vlclllrla, one owner, A-1 conditio~. verr 1ewl mileage, thor color. can 11111 Food "'llurua -~,.:100 II~ P8, PB, PW, Allf•ll ~ tt.JDO lt..-.a117. . ~ Comfort., coavellieace, efCiolcucy, durabl1ity ud flexibility deoip ore a lew of the why 2,000 familica will build a 104·J tttl ClM!Ier, tNt Flrablrd, T· r.tWith All o,..... 14,850; 1111 IIUICIII Cenlury 4 OOo(t. SI,2Hi CMII. Moton, 114·448- 1817 Nluan MultM I 111M!!' lMdld.t2.G.I14 111.017. "~·: 11111 T.,.. MR2 JVC ..,.._. CO P101er tO Inch Klcllett,~ Ampo, Lookt I Runt G~,'. S2.VVO. lt441HVO. :· -. l171-~:-'827 -:-:-"'-300-171-~='---:-:--::­ 11113 Buic:l< -;;...,.,. ~ dtr, Loadtcl, Cielll, 18,800 ''"" ~726. t~year! 1888 Btrotto runo good, """'(' c~ · 11,700 OBO. i'04·e~; Household GoodS . 510 MJsc:eRineous Appllanctt: RocondiUonad Watherl, Orytrt, Rlngeo, Rofri, graton, 80 Day Guarant"l French Cll1 Maytag, 814' 44·8' 7105. FARM TIRE IEAVICE T,..IDr, blcilhoe, lldddtr, mobile, service. New I uaad tlrea and -11. 814-888-3-438, et4-888847t ......rif1Go 814-583-81142. AIIAICULlURAL UIIIE SER\L CFA Hlmelayon klttono, tlamo point mallo wlblue .,... t175. llerc:hlndlse 304871-5171. "'i~Pi;;;;:"~;;;"r;;!i;iii:" 1 u..oa Ap.O PuiiPieo, AKC, F~a " II!;~~~~~t;~~""'~ . Buy or 1111. Riverine An1lqua1, 1124 E. Main Slrao~ on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. 10 a:oo p.m., SUnday 1:110 ., 8:00 p.m. 814·882-2128. Ruoo Moore awrer. · Dteuw /Mirror $375; Wall Mirror $75; Two Plcrure Framea (3'xt 8') (One Frame Hu Plr:lln) S70 Far Doth; Small End Tillie $40; COli 114·448·1221 Alter 4;30 P.M. · tpricaa Nago-) 4:.0orat . no extra chn - ' • ~; ....... .... & ... --••• to ..a.,& ..... __.-.vii~· ...!i'.,.... .,•• •• .......••,. '*"•.•· ,·.·· H2E.2ndPomeroy ~- • ~ Plymouth '\l'oy_.•r •~a::a.•·..,... -rt•IIM •AirconcC'flwll• •-.wnp· · ,.,...,.W •llddM'rllt ~- • ,V.., ...,... .,., ,..,. .,,.,_,. Gllaflla, 1IJALETII LAWN AND CIMDEHCENTER Vegetlllle Ptarita, Bedding Flowera, Hanging Btlllcllt, TrHI And ._,Out 1 ."' 1 .' •• ,. •• ~ Shrubt, Stall Raull 218 In·II•· carville, OH. Open 8:00 A.M. Till 8:00P.M. 4000. •• • Wanltd· good u..d pool ladder lor 4' abovo ground pool, 814· 99.2-5053. 1 • " 1868 S.tO AuiDmotlc, ' s.-tladt. $5,500, KS, Automatic, 350, •8so. at ........-at sa. ~ 1097 JeeP.cirincf Chtroka Ltrwda, power dooro, wlndowo, and locks. CD and cuootte player, ,. • • • •.. •' • •• ~ Plynaouth Breeze •SAo,.aea·~~~,.,-·d!'••--rtn•IIIUoillaltt •Ak DOitdfb . . . •Ouf lilt ..... t •AIIh'M .,.,_ . ~~%·· tvir...., to eo nao•t -=--=-=- - --- *1,.000::.:..-t.. 1872 Chwrolor P.U. Truck $900: 1184 Pontiac Bonneville teoo 080; 1875 Coachman 27 $3,500, 814-388-8855. ' •• ' • 1 " •• heavy corrugated pipe, 100h. · Compft1t Tonnaeu Cover For 111111 .5-10 Srylo Slclo Uke Now 1 t/2 01 -Prlct, Bt4-4olfl.175t. · Concrete & PlotUc Sapcic Tanko, 3QO Tflfu 2,000 Gallons Ron Evan• Enterprilfl, Jackson, OH 1-800-!537-11528. naQ dowrl P«YJ'!Minl, 25 000 for 4 yea111 4/SliRt, 3 bllht formal OR Great nn w/WBFP, first floor MBA hot rub ::~~~i~J~~i /,~Z f''ila~' lhe oak cabineta In kitchen, breokfasl 1 1 ; Hays area overlookt a pond 7 yrs old, , large lor, call Virginia 388·88282 balh 448·8808. acres Mil in 12- RAMeLINO Till· LEVEL ~~·:.~-:::..:~• e::..: 16 enclosed PERFECT ~OR THE EXECUTIVE ~ 4 .3-m~vo,Ynicereslrictedareato ,._-.,_. JET . ru.. - ..., ... furni ture, children'• 1ummer clolhoo. motornl11' clolhoo, baby Item• and tarot toyo. Call1114' SKJ2-372S. -Shock 100 s,otom IIIlO Sino. Ind. Wan Amp. Tuner, Dual ~i=~~.'':~/Jo~ •- S yaltm 1 Slflfl Ill S poo-r SrandL Sauder Cablntl. Mull IIIII ou• TO Hearing Lou. Like - · Pold St,eoo, Will Sacrifice Fat t750. COI114-448 4220, AI· P.W we · · ......,. Oialt.With Slot T,.k Ro..~r 2 ·YIIrt Old Paid t1,731 ,.. 0 Aaklng tt ,oop Or Boot ffor ; Foaturat: lnttgrared R-ver, DtaciM!tr; C & KU Bond Cornpalillle Digital Bleroo Sound On Video Clipper Programming 50 Satolllto Memorr Ill lj:h.,.,.l _ , Prag;MIIftOblt Channel AllowtTo E ·• ~·enutl Lode a. ~ Oul On Yldeo Cll- Programti·~ti'Dworln ~..~ ....~'~o)nOraftrH~ •-r Bu " ...., """"'* • above the LA, w/log !replace, equip kit., breakfasl rm w/ bay windo~, stereo throughqut, braas light .fixtures, 2 car attached gar., you. vacant Ltnd 73.5 AC. 'IWp. Great place and ....,ral nice areas to I your dream home! Natural Ltrg~ bedrooma. 2 1/2 batha, formal wllota living rm., widlnlng area . Equippad kitchen wito!-ln arot. In ground pc!OI, ptdoand gazebo. 2 COt attached gorage pluo 25' • 31' bam. cemaru c:frcle drive. 2 ac. MIL. Vlrglttll L lmfth · UU4 ElCCIPTIONALLY SMART We highly racommend you 1011hls rene~ home before you buy. Buih In !991. 3 bedrmt, l 1/2 bltha·, Hugo kll. wioak cllllnllo, 2 car lt1ached gorago. 8~oor1111wilh-galoio, VLS 388-882li/UIS!08. ' 112012 LOCATED ON Ill Ito Older 2 IIY. 4 bodrmt., 1 bath, 3 _,..., ~--~Nr, -~!'0Chalrt. ~. 1 R-1· 11': ...,. ...,.. _,., • aii"WIIIW.... $tlji$_ _,,.__ _L • ' ' • • "• .• . a '*' ---·Reo,,.,.,., • . . ' ' 'On,_-. .. 1 ' . . .• Real Eltate General "cwa overiOOk the IOvety porid RACCOON Realty, Inc 446-1066 or oak cablneta, buement Yard $119,000. OWNER WANTS OFFER. mora- ~ secluded block hunllng lodge. located In Addison TWp. Galli a County; propeny offers .lots o1 poealbllltles priced at 34,900... catl · today for dlrectipne. . . . IDEALLY LOCATED I 10 IICI'8 more or leas vacant land with pond. City schools, county water availlble. 18110 . 110 AIRLINE ROAD·. $31,000. 3 ·ecrae mora or , _ comes wllh lhil spruced up mobile home. Remodeled. 2 nice garden apola. · 1 car delached garage. loll or Into. · Cal lodaylll913 . NI!W LISTING! SO LDYAILI! l LIVEABLE! Enjoy the comlortl of IIIII, w.ll maiAtalned ranch. · Bay window ennancee this nice 11zed living room, eat-In kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family loll 01 remodeling, flat building appoox. . I your own -White Whirlpool linll & C IIDr'rer: A: AC 2211 1110, 114-371,~"Weldor _ AI'TIIIa , .... '"' 10 build · publlcoutlllfl" ,_alai a1 f111iC81 COl available. Pwlure/lihblt tmall - owflol a - 2 cor aH=~· 3 COULD Bl! THE , . PERFECT. FIND! Enough '· land lor the man of !he houoe and a super nice home for1he lady. Over 44 ·' IICI. . with 2 11101 and pole 1, barn. Uke MW apacloila 1 . v 112 atory home with 5 bedrooms, 3 ba!hs. foyer. •' ~R. Dr & so mtK:h more. ;' Cloll to Holzer Hotpltal. .: You will be lmpraased ·• the quality 1hil horne Olin. ·. ' ~ .. -·. ' ONE STORY HOME • TWo bedroom homt, 15x12 room be lhtl third bedroom, dining combined, ,. Ptlced In the 11M JAY DR. W home. rm .. COVOted polio & ronc.. Thlo · NIED ROAIIIN' ROOM? Private' Hlllng cor!* with ,IN TOWN LOCATION! . thla e acre mora or .... Handy to juat about tract of land and 1 3 -~· gae.l Family becltoom mobile horne,wllh llzed 3 bedroom horne. Nice 2 ·addition• addecl. ~ ilzed living room, kHclten, aiding, anc1 ahlngll ,root dining, ' * - '· Finilhed recenlly lnltelled. l.alge attic area. Coverejl frGnt dining Very 11111ancl dian. Road . . . . along !WD fll!ldl. Call lor compbll lilting ~itallftiiiOIL . . charming clean home wiN make yau ~- Call VLS 3118·11112e1448- 1808 will glsdiJ ahow you anytime. nan ON THIIIAUllPUL OHIO A1YE11 t 8115 Oakwood -home, 2 bodrmt., 2 bltho, LR, Kit. hot lovaly cablnota, 2 dacka, t car garage. Very '•. .. ·. .. •• ..''" IPRIC.i JII!DUCI!O. Middleport- 0k111r 2 horne, 3 badloome, 1 bath. Home ~"" ·I repailt.' I.OOated on Mill Street, would a great sterter .home ·or rental property. P.OOO YLS 311'1 lo'~e. ' THHtl'ii ABOUT m1 We LM In Mllge County! I Shouldn't we SUPPO.RT OUf:l eland lslhe HOME . In MEIGS COUNTYII HANK ( ,, • . '• . • · ·-. .~ '•••• s- ac. r11i1 btautlful 3 btdrm., 2 • aH .. PRICE REDUCOONI I 113 Larlat Drive- roomy trl-llwl ttui1 oilers 1.5 balha, foyer, living room, dining room, and kitchen. Basement, · allached garage. Nice landaca~ Convenient location. ~ ::=::.'::'avo.~~ i.'i.i 111!111!11 '•·' =' " · Nlol/ll·~Aaiw~nVI~In=Mor=f1111~n=Tlop=~B:n:•~~laiigo~~~n.-~~~~-~io~lo~~~~~w~""~~balht~~··~~~~~o~d.~ho~me~,~~Qf=lal:rmJ, 100 • '· NeW . . Cheerfully Cozyll Put CloWn rooll In this easy to love · 3 bedroom rand!. Kitchen & dining room comblnallon, living room •. den, 1 car allaehed garage. Nice sized lot w/lenc~Kf-ln beck lawn. And more 'wllh a comfortable price of $49,500.00 11911 .' . lntmaculole . move-In . cendlllon. ~. 3 ,bedrma, a blihl, Fufl dMded bsCctment ~tor VLS ~. boluiii\JI 1rM 1t ac m/1. CIOII to 1 3rd both, t ,lite oq. ft. MIL , _ LOCATIO IN TOWN w/8 =-~~~~~~LAND :. ·' I'OU~r;:dlroomTrl-~ 314 bodmw., f 1/2 botlil, Coiy .A., Di"l::~ tluOf hal now noors (bolutl1ul) fern. rm., Rec. 12112 OIIM! ' 8ELLERSI Friendly 3 bedroom, 2 bath home I Large open dining area & living room, family room. Never vinyl siding & roof. Keep cook with cenrral air this summer. · Approx . ' 2.95·acres wHh a 24' K 24' bern wi attached shed and additional building. IMMEDIATE - · POSSESSION! City schools, affordable prk:e $40~. Owner wAI listen to an offer. 11918 .r bul!naool lnveniOry l~h at the Umt of "" will go wKh !flo butlnooo. Equipment InclUded: moat OOOie<, Ice croom lratz8f, pop coo~tra, vag. cooler, rwltigtia!OI, SIOVI, <foublo door commercial oven, Hobart meet - · Hoban mut grind or, tcalot, lllihelvat, much !1\0rtl Al11hlt for one very low prlcel COli Plllty H~ 448·3884 lor che_nee to own CREE~ TEXAS·BIZED HOME! Spacious colOnial with lois of · eXIra apace Inside and out 5 bedroomtl, 2 full baths, 2 1/2 baths, family room, l_onnal living room; formal dining room. enclosed sun porch, basement that has 2nd kitchen. Attached · 2 par garage, over 5 acraa of land. Nicely landscaped, shade trees, lngtound , pool. lmmediale po!1888alonl Call , this sellar Is motivated achools.~ 22 ACA COUNTRY· SIDE accompany Finish this beauty and .. quiet and peaceful living. This 1 112 story semi -chalet offers 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, oversize!! equipped kitchen, sunken living room, heat pump and much more. You mtlst see the 60 to 900 II. creek view · from this . 6 acre tract. FAIRFIELD CH!JRCH - Acreage 111 ,DOO.liCI IS THE ASKING PRICE OF THIS 20 PWS acre tract of land. County water available. County whlr1pool tub, bsmt, acreined In front porch, 2 c. garage.. storage building. qtty. Much, much moral Call Patty~ ' Ha !Of you private ,.......,.toda 4411-3884 .. "21811 C .C:OM~ORTAILE all brick ranch·w/IOvely ~- Betut~ul kitchen, 2 balhl, calhedral coiling&, fano lflrough out Parquet floOring In lho entry and lfvinn rm. use the 1arg,e deck Remodeled a home at a modes! price. Ovet liztd ..,• In ldtchen. rDOftl1 living room, bath, laundry room. N-r vinyl aiding .&. shingle roof. · Close to church, grocery, school , etc... . Immediate poeaeaalonlll917 VACANT LOTI Buy Thlim All lor $14,900.00, 3 level lois. County water available,. County achoolsiiiOI room w/fireplace, den, storage room wlthefves. targe beth with ~~~~:"=rna'":'~ w/family nn. 1 bedroom, ou1alde ontrv 10 an above ground. pool Srorago bldJI. 2 car allachtd · VLS 3811 811281448 8108. 11DQ • 4 BEDftOOM8, 2 t/2 ba!lil lovely kitchen wieat In breaklaor area, formal dining rm., ounken living nn. w/ftreplact,lamily nn., n.W rumaca, tttocflod 2 car garage .. detached 2 car garage, "'VfOIJftd pool & poot houtt. l.oYily rrled 11n:t wigezlbo, deck In lhio -· ran:t. . 11034 to oc- m11 of prime d.,olo,.•land ciOtl t o - y and Stell Routt. Public utllltl" available. Ltnd to roRing. E•callonr tor development or commercial u". aus,ooo. COli Paav Hova 441131184. il2ti04 IIACANT LAHD t .13 ao. m/1, garnty !IIOptd. Raccoon Rd. 10 boat romp on llacooon Creek a· parking lor your bOlt - · Booutlful 1o1 10 build your -home Call Patty ~11 4483884 120M WHAT A IAIIGAall 4-41 htlnn. Brick home W/21uit - '-"Outen Wa-. Good • " mortage. Large family room, m lllna- , ... . . . _ 11' X 10' 0uttlan(llng mobile home with a deck, fPICial cablntll, wlndowa, and bulh·ln muoic II- -~ u.n • -·---. -~ Gil---- •• '$1~50 pl<g. va1Joo0Cl~W/22Tpkg. S596c:osh ~- an-llh door MSAP. 'B!IoeMMI' . _,..(Neon ~.-.dMi!RPtlllllpltwmTpkg.l c 41h doof (\llyagooj liclldol St.OOO C88h back on Neon lWld llrMze. lox ex1nt. llctutl ,.,.._ - , . llohlcle bt-. Flowoclng lor~~.· · . rotai t>uyn. eo monthly_. or Sta37taroach st,ooo bomlwed. t.~~ways ~~~lho-pltotlor-. ., . loads of walk-In cloaoto . Ltundoy has been very nicely landKaped l121112 VACANT !:AND 13 /tiJ. rm., kft. w/ialand bar, oak Clbineto, w-li olnn and many ,... 2 1 a 'dr&am 4 43 MIL In Morgan _'TWp. Excellent all appliances, cement driveway Ac MIL Don't dream Bulldi.\Wg Slle, Claude Daniels ~& walks~ deck VLS 368· BUY ONEI ::.:., - 'PATRIOT AREA • A· 1107~ "1'RIENDLY HOME 12884 YOU WILL FIND LOTS Frame and 1 Ac. MiL Renr Convenient ro overy,thlng . 3 0~ I!XTRA .FEATURU In thl~ income $250 mo. also mobile l>edroomo, kit., ovely LR, homo. $200 mo. income, work= utiqnRu="ed $39,900. .. Bednn• w•""'-~ ·~1• ~· """"bltn CaiiEtta I I NYOUIIFUTURE M • ,......... . 7 w- .. ·~· BuY A HOME TO LAST WITH A WONDERFUL ~AIIILY 4:io Homewood Or. $89,000.00 A i.IFETIME • All brick cuotom HOME lacaled In. suburban-· Vt.la~·381H8· II 28 , · G MARKET bulft home with a Spinloh Doolan. like new 314 bedroom ranch, bllh, , • coun yard onrrv to 1hlo greaf 4. cory llvlngroom, vorv neal kNchon IU81NI88 ONLY. Here • your P.M. II 1·10o•PLl'M«<nn•-,.. . . Offlc;e ..........._ ............... 992-2259 • Reduced $12,000.00 VLS 38b· 8826/448-6606. · NEW U811NGI4 Bll't, I bathe, and loadt of storage room In this t 112 srory homo. Thia house could easily be madt Into two rentals. L~e In one and let the rent from tho Olhe< poy your spring, land level to rollmg. Nice . ft. 2 car attached·garage. -Eiee. H.P. to ocroo mJI plut a largo born. 135,000.00 Call VL1! 318· 1128144881106 -~~- COIIItllltCIII IIIOg, 82 Qllvt St. Comer location. 11110 tq. ft . good klol. Owner will 1111 "-""'Y or building oeparata or "'*'"""' attic srorage, sorooned back porc;li, much more. New root tho home Is maJnlonance free. Coli VLS 38~· 8828. 12002 NEW BRICK RANCH· Some discriminating family will take ~· ownong a beautiful BRICK e. Central foyer entry wiextra large rooms through out 2800 IQ. ortce. COli Patty Hays 448·3854. ,_,_ Cennl Kit _ , "' 811111111• Llsred In Orlllt Magelint.~'~*' n•r Can'I2N5 Chjtr>o ito! 'Per lattllltt Plua Por ,_r YIIW HIO, Showtlmt, Dlsniy, Noad An On IIIah 1 At- ...... COl 114-441·1113 Aller 5 CONSTRUCTED HOME Italian Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 home. Also 8·ac. 'foyer, ce1hedrol collingol balcony . large equipped khchen, living AERATION MOTORS Ropoired, I RobuUr In SliCk. Call Ron Evw'll, 1-800·537·g528. . JB Kiln, kiln dried d· 1 campo '"' pr coo. 773 Wtot Columbia WV. '"''- ' 5080 or 1·8011-11118-7883. ~- Thrik sir.o~ now !Ju1ing , _ - .... lotii.,.DIIWIII-U~t~ - area. Colt Patly Ho11 ue 3884. 1211111 IIEO!!CEDI LOVE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? New manufactured home and 1.5 ac. MIL, offering 3 bedrms., 2 baths, eel·ln-klt w'ioak cabinets, lovely dl~ng garage. 1 ac. MIL level lawn. FREE GAS". Call VIrginia for an appoinlmenr 3118-882e. 1173 Pill ME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac. MiL Clo.. to freewi!J & hospital. Old home and bam. Gallia Co. ON LAKE VIEW CT. 12848 8PACIOU8 QUAUTY sOlo: a Fr. Bt!lv Grand .766 acre rl1/1. Very nice home at a a1forllable price, Bidwell/Porter room 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal carpet, p•neted doora, cathedral ""~'"'~· At living rm . w/gaa log IJtone fireplace. cefllnga, cement porch, long. Formal .rm, very nice breezewav. patio, 2 car garage, for cabinets in tfle kitchen, Huge · bulldit'IG · VLS -US-68061388· 446- entertaining rm, master bedroom it 8826. $82,500. 'R~ally Ultra, UNra'. Approx. 4500 12032 RIO GRANDE orea, 2 sq. ft., deck .In the rear. ~ car acre lot M/l Aaccoon Twp. ~=~.~~~~ :~~~~ • •• . . 1883 Commodore Clipper 14X70. 2 BR, ea.• all appliances Including new dllhW81her, master balh, hat Brian garden tub, akytlght. Oak faced cabinets wl1h etched glass. 121110 deck. Many extras . 2'1~ too heat pump. On rented lot. Real Eatate Gene""l ....• heat. central air. This Is a must elegance w/modern convenience Utffity Rm., above grouncf pool, . By Kawai AppraiHd At $10,000 Btllortorl8t ..2511-t 114. refrigerator and 1 7'11 Int. Or 1 Bidg. wi3 unl!i; sea. Cell Potty Hays for your $82,500 on terms. Call VIrginia =~ Showing. 4411-3884. · 388·11826. · REDUCED! 3 br, 2 bathe, 11ot3'- WXUAY HOME combining Iorge LR Wlcelhedrol ceiling, OR, bundle. 1120 a bundle, random ' longlfl & random widlfl. 304·773- For diShwasher, ••-•••o •::a.a,.z70'"...• r •*-'*"' •160pMtkhotlap:a•a'OOHC.,..,. ·~*"'-nfdM411t•llulllaJr ....., _.lGII 2 F - - - - - - - - choo-. P~ynKoutt. . . _ _ $120 ooo on land conlroct, 20.000 atove. 2 car attech8d garage, goa Farm Lumber approx. 800ft. per 5080 or 1-100·11911-11183. APARTMENTS .. 6 unlit. ' WINDING CROSS ROADS Lots 1-2 wooded. 5-6-8 illmaln excellenl localon. Quiet & Peaceful. Sherri L. l:fart ............ 742-2357 ' 11012 VERY NICE HOME on Oakwood Or. 4 btidrooms, 2.5 . baths. Formalomry, spacious LR, Fll, OR , kHch&n equipped wHh SARA WINDS are left In this new ~e~reiO!lm!lnl Batter 1ake a look before are all gone. Henry E. c;ieland Jr.. 992-2259 • t- • 1QD5 Carter 5 hoflepower oft 1 a buSiness. 446-9649 Real Est1t1 Gene111l • ' • .. , - . · road go-lrar~ t1collont co~n. ridden very llttlt, Stoo, call 814687-ahlrepm. 2720, AFTER I P.ll. ... • ...•,. .'• .... ..-. btild apts., . 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, central air/heat · plus woo(l burner, Anderson · windows, 1.3 acre fruit trees, garden spots, workshop with green house. .On Centenary Road, Green School District. windoWo, leu than .5,000 mlltl . Muot Soli. s2e.ooo. 304·875110110. "" i $78,000 tow packa.ga, rain guards over • . . . . . . . . . . . .PR . '88 ·S-15 Jimmy Bltrra, U4, 4.3 lltor, v., oiCellonl condlloll, aJic. lng 15200,1114-11112-80211. '• ' .. .. ..• •,. ". . ,. . Building SupplieS FOB SILl . '. aiiiiKitA"1n LANE · NEWLI8TING 730 Vsn1 & 4-WDI ..•1 I ., NEWU8'11NG 311 ACRES- 6 acr8\:,more or lass, COiiiil8rdal developmlfd. ug3 Jeo~ Wranglar rod body, block top, low 'l'lleage, auto, oporto - I a I ~rot, el!C cond. Cai-Spn.304-87fi.11180. ·ugs S-10 Chevy 11tend cab, 4 ely., 5 op., olr, dtt; cruloa, air boa. 3&.000 mlltt, $10,000, 114-7d; I . SPRiNGFIELD TWP. Next to Jtoteac:resl propoaed Industrial Park. Five mora ar las&. Nice ~~~~ area you beautiful home. . ~ Comploto King I Ouoon Wat~rbed. Refrigerator. Electric srovo, Sofa, Hldt·A·Way Bod, Kitchen Table I Chain, 814-3111- NEWUSTING NEW LISTING· Skinner Rd., Pomeroy 3t acres .w/free goo & ~ 11826 sen ~~~~~~~--~t:•:~:±~~:a:~:e:'"-:~:5:=&'=1&==~~----~~-------- HAYES REAL .n:n, ... Carsey, Realtor ... ..... . . ...• • .;.; Baby .,ed, high chair, Cit -•· · - ' lllllng.304-t741-4!541. Boolt By RedWing, Chippewa, Rocky. Tony Lama. GuarontHd I.OWM! AI Shoo Cala, Galipalit. Rebul , All Typeo, OVer 10,000 Tranamlollona; A-a Tranoflr C1111 1 Rear Endo, 114-245- 1185 Handa 300 EX 4 Whoeltr, WITH A WINNING TEAM! •• 12187 LEVEL utili11et available, $13,000.00 VLS Price Trantmlulont, at SIID.OO and Up, ~ I ............ .. id • roll, S2Ut. 1'1\lNT PLUS HARDWARE. 3048..,._, ~ 814 448 43-44. Block, brick, • ..., plptlo wind· owe, ll~tala, ore. Claude Wlnltrt, Rio Grondo, OH Call 114·2455121. 540. Miscellaneous Merchandise LitM, 4c)l, llrbo Chatatd IDr a tt.. Thund'orllltd. ....(. . ......... ..' 550 ACCNIDI'III Fonillzo Sprllder & Seodtt 1 Ft Disk· Oolh 3 ~ Hitch C.lllpocktr Complete ott golden ram golf clubo, leh handed Wlbag tso. 5a8 utllll1 lrlller t450 or t500 with loading rampL Floraholm Crown Imperial wingtip ahoet (new). llzo ac, 2palt llrvwn, 2P< black, 1851por pair. 304-a7fi. . 2181 . Antiques Auto Plnl & ICE Sholl I War~, 8 w..kl 01~, t200 Firm, 814-388 111158, Ahlr 5 :~· 8,14 311 1434 lion Thru Frl, SPRING SPECIALi Central Air Candlrlonora: 2 Ton o1,1DS: 2 tiZ Malo Pu\!.:: 1 1 Monlh Old For Laa1t: ,,,, lb. Tobacco Ton 11,215; 3 Ton 11,3g5: 3 112 For Slid Or For Sale Cal Make Ollorl8t4-241-5382. UMd Fumlluro 130 Bullvlle ..... Ton 11,595; 4 Ton $1,885; Prlcoo ~,11143. a; Ford 3000 Diesel 5 Fr. Bruoh Good Typowri-. ll'lllkl, llea1c AbOVe Include Normal lnt!allaHag, 7 Fr. Blade, 18,300, 814· ti0¥1, Iampo, bOoke&H. lloor don. Full 5·Yoer Warran11. "If li>U ~tt Pluo, Sliver Bridge Plaza. . 370-0417. model color TV, blcycla, bunk- Don't Call Uo Wt Borh Lo1tl" 814-441-0170. bedt, manrauao, lolt or gootl Free Eollmareol Add-On Heat .· Mus'-•l .... lurnllura. 814-4411-4782 HAS: u.F Pumpt Onl)o Sllgh!f. Higher. Call 570 Lawn Mower partl I rtpalr. Uo Today. 1997 tl Tho Twenty lnlti'Umentl tH wa buy- fwrillro. .Sklort Equipmont304-1175-7421. Sevonlh Year In The Hntlng & Waoher US: lltf!W 1111 Electric CoolinG Bullnlltl 814-448-8308, -;::::::::-:-::~;::::::=::-:;o::::;:;;;-•1 Now Holland 1 H Hay Binder FOR SALE: CONSOUl PIANO Rarvo SiS: Gu Rlinlll wt25: At- t.aoo-»t- . R•,.,._ParryWinlild 814-448-25' 4. lrlgoraiOr US:._ I Drwr 1 To Moka LowMonrliiJ Year Warran11 S205 Ea.ch: STORAGE TANK$ 3,000 Gillon Paymouto On p;.,., POlE BUILDING SPECIAL Skaggs Appllanceo, 78 Vine UPflgh~ Ron Evant Entarprlooo, Sao Loc:ally. 30'o40'aD'. ~intod Steel Sldoo, Sir..~ Galllpolll, 814-448-7388, Jackaon, Ohio, 1-1100-537-es:!ll. Call: 1.8Q0.2811-8218. Gtlvolumt Sllel Roof, 15'111' Stoet Or 1-88H1f.Ot28. . Slider, 3' Man Door, $6,777. Sunirntt Special- jeta1r0tion Stor Guitar, Choohlre. Ohio- loti· ERECTED. Iron Hortolli!Hdtrt 1· 520 Sporting moiOrt for MPII• lllnka $3119 pluo one and lnorruments- plano, .gul- 1100-352-1045. rox. lnarallallon $35. ,814·448- I· J ~tor~ond~dru~me,~81~4~38!7~-0302~~·~...!:========= Good• 4182 530 .780 Appalaehian Los Str'\cturca hat becu a leader in 1hc los home indu1try for ovar 15 years. Choose fro1n over 70 aloudard modcla or ~e•n· eu1tom de1iP, one you. ..• .' ~<, ; '•1 ' 1 .~ . . ,'I �Ohio Lottery • :Bulls post : win over · Bullets Super Lotto: 9-31-36-37-39-44 Kicker: 5..(14468 Plck3: • 7-0-8 . : Sports on Page 4 · Moatly cle•r tonight, Iowa neer 35. Tuesdey, sunny, hlghe In the mid Pick 4: 6-5-4-9 • 70.. . .. ' • ... • ' e • • . t \ ' •/ ;o.tll. 41, NO. I 2 Secllona, 12 ,..., 31 oenee A Gannett Co. Ill• F 5 I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio;. Monday, Aprll28, 1997 . . ;4fet7, OhiO~ Publlahlng eomp.ny ;tlostages still in hands :of militant separatists · nightfall, began negotiations . with ; :'FORT DAVIS, Texas (AP) ;<'rmed militant separatists who the group from a mobile command believe TexiiS should be its own coun- center, said Department of Public '!iy' took two neighbors hostage Sun- Safety spokeswoman Lucila Torres. The separatists stormed the home dJly, and dozens of police moved into of Joe Rowe and his wife. M.A. th6 remote area ot' West Texas. Rowe, about 15 miles away, firing ·· ; •RichiUd McLarea, the self-styled shots at about noon. authorities said, : ~bassador" of the Republic of Thxas, told San Antonio radio station Rowe was injured by broken shards )\'PAl that group would end its of glass in the gunfire , . but ,standoff at the couple's hom~ in ""declined" to be exchanged for a vol,e)tchange for the. release of two unteer firefighter who offered to Republic- members under arrest and replace him, a man identlf~ing himself as White Eagle, a chief aide til airother key concession . . ·.,we want them to ... agree to a McLaren, told WOAI. Ms. Torres said Rowe also broke 'referendum to allow Texans to ·vote .on the independence issue,'.' McLaren his right arm and was being cared for .said from his group's headquart~rs in by his wife, who was a paramedic. Ms. Torres said the Davis Moun·the Davis Mountains, 75 miles north tains Resort subdivision was sealed of'the Mexico border. · About three dozen local and state off, and other 1\J'Ca residents remained 'JlOiice surrounded the area and, by inside. "We would like to advise me them to stay calm," she said. RellOrters were being kept several miles from the entrance to the subdivision . Telephone calls Sunday night to the McLaren and Rowe · homes were answered ·by a message saying . the lines · had been disconnected: · Authorities said the FBI also had been contacted, but the FBI's El PaSo office could not be reached Sunday night. .Ms. Torres refused to say how many j:leople are believed to' belong to McLaren's group or where they were situated. Residents had been complaining for months about McLaren, a wildhaired, lanky rancher who woul.d file property liens against his neighbors and threaten them with machine guns. ' ' '·. :150 years of.servi·ce . FESTIVAL ~OYALTY - Southern High School senior MellaA Canan, center, waa crowned the 1997 Flower F11tlYal Queen In cer· emonill held ·s.turday aftlmoon It Star Mill Park by the 1996 queen; Kelly Swlaher. Firat runnerup was VaiiiiA Shuler, right firefighters in Pomeroy note ~anniversary -';By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ;sentinel Newi Staff • . It was in . q!~7. after a major fire . • ;s.Nck'Por;iCroy, tllafii'smallgrouj)of ...., · ;men "goL together .tQ, organize the ,i~oineroyFire Department: one of ihe · ' l}tst voluni~r units in . the state of _ ·ohio.:· , Saturday night, current and former firemen- several with more than 40 .years service - · along with others AnENDS CELEBRATION- Ohio Fire Marshal Jamel MeNu-· who have. been in supportive roles mH, right, attended the · 150th annivereary celebration of the _through the years, gathered at Meigs Pomeroy Fire Department Saturday night at Meigs High SChool. ;r;Jigh School to celebrate the I 50th He was preaented • plaque and • fremed replce of a Northwest ' ; anniversary of the department's Territory m.ural by Tom Reed, right. · }<atnding. • : • It was a time for reflection. rccog- Rep. John Carey commended the unteer service to the community. "The department has come a long . :l)ition of longtime firemen and pre, firemen for their dedication and · courage, and congratu!ated the way since 1847," said Carey, who :sintation of s.pecial plaques. ; :; Speaking at the observance; State department on its ,150 years orval- . listed the Pomeroy Fire Department tival 1tag~ Seturday In Racine. A prize of $75 as one of many such volunteer units • FI~ST PLACE WINNER - This flower gar· den scene by Paul Hill Greenhouaes.took first . wn1 presented to .Hill by the Racine Area Comwhich are unique to America and date munity Organization, the festivel's sponsors. place in floats at the fourth annu1111 Flower Fesback 200 years.· . He spoke of the necessi ty .for organized fire protection in every · c.ommunity, noted the cost involved even for volunteer departments and reponed on a bill which he has introduced in the Ohio Legislature which, if passed, will provide financial assisOther contestants were Kristen houses taking first, Karen's Green.tancc to volunteer departments across By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Hensler, daughter of Bill and Sherry houses taking second, and the Lester the state. · Sentinel News Stefl Hensler'. Racine. and Angie CarOn behalf of the department, Tom ·A beautiful spring day, coupled Manuel family taking third . leton, daughter of Cathy and Bill Carin • add ilion lo the floats, other Reed presented Carey with ~ plaque · with avariety of activities. spelled and a bear costumed as a firefighter: success for lhe fourth annual Flower parade panicipants were contestants leton, Racine. Attendants were Jayme Miller,. Special · guest at the observance · Festival staged Saturday at Star Mill for Flower Festival queen and their Jody Hupp, Laura Hupp and Erin who rode on open conaucndants, was State Fire Marshal Jim McNu- Park in Racine. The event, sponsored by the venibles·, numerous trnclors, Racine Bolin. mee, who gave brief congratulatory Entertainment was presented . Racine Area Community Organiza- fire trucks and police vehicl es, and remarks and presented a certificate of throughout the afternoon and includHoward Mullen driving the antique commendation and achievement tion, featyrcd a parade, crow ning of ed the Midnight Cloggers. ·the Dix"Meigs County Car JR ." . from all Ohio fire departments and the festival queen, a potpourri of Melissa Canan , daughter of ieland Ja1z Band, country musician the State Fire Marshal's office to entertainment; craft and food booths, Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. · and flowers galore from local grow- Michael and Vicki Canan , Pomeroy . . Steven Pottmcyer, and CTM Magic was · crowned queen in ceremoni es Productions. A kiddie tractor pull and . ·• : CELEBRATION SPEAKER- State Rep. ' Cerey, right, Will The fire cl'!ief was also given a crs. Cash prizes of $75, .$~0 and $25 held at the park. First runncrup was R,acinc Ynuth League ball games : : apeeklr II the 1501h ennlvlll'llry celebretion of the Pomeroy Fire plaque by the Pomeroy department in were awarded to the float winners in Vanessa Shuler, daughter of Steve rounded • · Deplrtment Seturday at Meiga High School. He Wll pre..nted I appreciation of his service. . out the afternoon . program. the parade , with the Paul Hill Green- and Wanda Sh.ulcr, Lctan. ; : pllque and a be.- cot~tumed 11 1 firelighter by fireman Tom Reecl. (Continued on Page 3) ___ ,.,.... Potpourri ·of activity highlights fourth Racine Flower Festival !Lack of finance reform leaves legislators scrambling for ca$h ;. . . . a,y PAUL BARTON . . ' DlnMtl Newe Seniice ;··: WASHINGTON - Cincinnati-area members of Congress say the :Wsenee of campaign finance reforms leaves them no choice but to contin~ to be aggressive in seeking out campaign cash. ; · · Most members lament the. current campaign finance system and say they ~ant reforms. even as they gird themselves for raising 1998 election camjiaign money. · • . "Elections are often noi decided on the b;lsis of a superior candidate but ~ho is aiJic to raise and spend the most money," said Rep. Ted Strickland, P..Lucuville. . · ' . ·"'Money is far too much a pltrt of politics," added Rep. Steve Chabot, R· ~iocinnati. · ·. · · . ; More his been heard about the problems with campaign finance this year jhan ever before, especiillly in .regard to special-ihtereit influence. : · The Brookinp lnsti,utlon. a liberal think tank, recently declared that camPalJIII finance "is well on its way to becoming the blockbuster issue of the )'car." ~ One l"lllirina member, l(ep. Lee Hamilton, D-Nasllville. Ind .• said )le can ~I)' - why. : · "I think there iaa powina sense in America !Qdly that dollars speak loud~111M icleu, thll..:ceu is bouP and sold," Hamiltonaid. ~ Hip.prot'illl inveMiaatioU of the way the _c:ampalp finance system worbd ill IWS-96 II'C expeciOd to bcpn soon tn House and Scrutle com· •. •• \, (. .. ~ { •• •• .,. • . . . . . ' . ' . '. mittees. . one for others in Congress. - Rep. Rob Ponman;~-Tcrrace Park, will be participating in one of them, "I think special-interest money buys access," Strickland said. "It may not thanks to his recent appointment to the House Government Reform and Over- · . influence a particular vote, but it cenai nly buys access ." sight Commiuee. · While differing in the specific remedies they advocate; area members arc Rep. John Glenn. D-Ohio. will be involved in the other as rankin!! minoruniversal in calling for changes .. ity member of tbe Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. Meanwhile, members are starting to look ahead to the 1998 campaigns Ponman, as he has in previous years. recently introduced campaign-finance and the money they ""ill have to raise to keep their seats. • reform legislation that would ban political action co'mmiuec money.from con"You have to make sure you have the resources to get the truth out," said gressional races and require House members to raise 60 percent of their funds Chahot, who is still smarting from the advertising campaign that organized from their own slates. · · labor waged against hini' last year. • . Something like the AFL·CIO campaign, he said, "could very easily hap"Incumbents have too many advantages, a lot of which is connected to pen again." . . the campaign finance syst~m." Portman said. . . Members should not he blamed for raising campaign money, so long as . Strickland, on the other hand, suppons PACs as way for average voters they stay within the law, others say. · . . · "Those who follow the law ... however they raise money for their cam- to pool their funds and have clout. He also said it would lle hard to raise mon paigns, should not be forced to stop," added Rep. John Boehner'stqp aide. ey in poorer congressional district~ without them. Barry Jackson. "The usual fashion (for fund -raising) is legal." . • Jackson decries the continuing charges that members of Congress ·are But Strickland said he favors other steps. "I think every group that spends bouJht and sold through campaign contributions. money to try to influence an election ought to be required to make run dis"The system is so cynie~l, the coverage of it is so cynical. people are left closure." he said. with that impression," he said. . Strickland said he also questions Whether multiple $1,000 contributions Cincinnati-area members deny that they themsclvcure susceptibh: to spefrom the same family are in keeping with the spirit of campaign laws. cial·intereSI influence throUgh contributions while insisting the issue is a real .,... ·~ .. ; � 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 27, 1997 ashley baxter craft dray elliott grimm rees white