http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e8bfcffd8f0ef9a289ad889b7f8e9a3.pdf f250ac0bf4c04f72e7b198095c46a578 PDF Text Text • ... ·~ 12-•·The Dally Sentinel Friday, M8rch.29, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .:unattended children are a tragedy waiting to happen It's time to dp · that spring · cleaning- .C1 ... • - - - - - - , . or 30 minutes when she is away. The children could walce up and Ann go outside looking fbr Mommy. Or Landers they could stay indoors and entenain 1'1", Ull MJelu themselves by playing with the 'Y1IIIa S)'ftdkak lAd C~t · stove, or trying to take a balh and drown. Or they could choke to death · or electrocute themselves. If there ' f were a fire, they would be helpless. ~ ~ANN J.ANDERS The lives of those young ones • :. Dear Ann Landers: Your response '~ the 'neighbor of the woman who could depend on whether or not that ;left her twb children (7 months and neighbor speaks up. I wish you had '':l y~ old) home alone and asleep emphasized the importance of ; ~ilc she went out for 20 or 30 min· telling that mother the risb she was ~ ~tes was inadequate to say the least. talc.ing. •• Another Mother in Lalce :-'You suggested that she "speak to Elsinore, Calif. Dear El.: Thanks for puuing a lit· this· woman." That wasn't strong tie meat on the bones of my lean • enOugh. That mother needs to be ' ibid what could happen in those 20 response. You made some excellent ... s,....._. ' y • points. I hope that mother sees your letter. Dear Ann Landers: Shortly after my ·divorce six years ago, I began dating a newly divorced woman I had met several months earlier. Our relationship started when she phoned and invited me to a dance. She said I was the only man she had dated since her divorce. We Jived 40 miles apart, and since we both had teen-agers at home, we saw each other only on weekends. My visits were always at her invitation, and she usually initi· ated our telephone conversations. We socialized primarily in her town. That woman read me like n book and played me like a banjo. Within a year, Cupid's arrow had found its mark. Her words, cards and behav· ior led me to believe that she felt the same way about me, but we agreed marriage was not practical until the kids were out of the house. Several weeks ago, when I proposed to her, there was a sudden change of attitude. Imagine my shock when I discovered she had three affairs going on right under my nose. · I feel like a fool and am anxiously awaiting my AIDS test. No city please, just -- Jack Without Jill · Dear Jack: You dated the woman for six years and were not aware that you were one of a quartet? You sound like a pretty dim bulb to me. I hope this unf0f1unate experi· - Lived for the Moment, Paying for ence will have t&'ug~t you some· It in Hell Dear Paying: Your life is NOT thing. If so, it will not have been a ruined. The disease you have can be total loss. Dear Ann Landers: Yesterday, my managed to the point where it will life was ruined. I wentta the doctor, be only an inconvenience. You need and he confirmed what I already to be educated. Please send $1 to American Social Health Associasuspected. I have herpes. I am 31 and have a college degree tion , Herpes Resource Center, P.O. and a good job. For me, sex was a Box 13827. Dept. AL. Research Tri· game. If it was human and male and angle Park, N.C. 27700. Gem of the Day: If you have had a pulse, I went for it. That fooloccasion to criticize a mule, do it to ishne$S ruined my marriage, and his face. now it is ruining my life. Tel! your readers 1<1 use caution Send questions to Ann LaDders, when deciding to have sex: Insist that the man wear a condom. I don't · Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· know yet if I have something worse tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los An,eles, than herpes, but that's bad enough: · Calif. 90045 • LOW30s Details on Major leagues gear for actio, - .C1 pageA2 • • . tmts A Gannett Co. New spaper tntint Gall ipolis • Middleport • Pomero y • Pt. Pleasant • March 31 , 1996 Vol. 31 , No. 8 ' .- ~-..:~Community · calendar- Alcohol proclamation ' .' : the Community Calendar is :·•= : as a free service to non· office building. •roups wishing to announce SUJ:III)AY BRADBURY .. Hymn sing at the latH• and spec181 nents. Tbe . ~endu is not designed to promote Bradbury Church of Christ, Sunday, ' ·;Ales or fund n~isers of 11ny ty~. 7:30p.m. l*"- are printed as space permtts POMEROY .. "The Crucifixion" "lJaCl Cllllllot be guan~nteed to run a a cantata on the sacred passion of the ;.p.tftc number of days. Holy Redeemer will be presented by ' fRIDAY . • ·• · BRADBURY •• Revival services a community choir Sunday; at I:30 • .. the Bradbury Church of Christ Fri- p.m . at Trinity Congregational • y.and Saturday, 7:30p.m. and Sun· Church . '. day, 10:30 a.m. Light refreshments . -following the Friday evening service; MONDAY LETART .. J,.etart Township . f!>tluck dinner after Sunday morning serlices. Dave Lucas, evangelist. trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building. ·· sATURDAY POMEROY -· Retired Teachers CARPENTER .. Board of Association, Saturday, noon, lun- Trustees, Columbia Township Moncheon and meeting at Trinity Church. day, 7 p.m. at the fire station. John Milhoan, district director, TUESDAY speaker. PAGEVILLE .. Scipio Trustees, LETART .. Letart Township 6:30p.m. Tuesday at Pageville. Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday, at the ' . Palm Sunday program to be presented Children of the Racine United Cantata "Alive" with Judy Pape as ljfcthodist Church will present a spe- soloist. , cial Palm Sunday program during the On April 5 the churches of regular worship service Sunday. Carmel, Sutton, Bethany and Mom· The youth ringers bell choir under ing Star will join RaCine for the Good the direction of Marlyn Bogard .will Friday service at 7 p.m. be featured and there will be organ There will an Easter egg hunt on solo by Jennifer Walker. the Saturday afternoon before Easter, The Lenten drama "Lord is It I" and the Easter sunrise service will will be presented Sunday at 7 p.m. begin at 7:30 a.m. with Rev. Brian The Racine choir will sing ".In the Harkness in charge. A breakfast will Upper Room" from the Joe Parks .'tx! served following the service. April has been proclaimed Memorial Month in the village Pomeroy to remembar young pjtOpla kUied ll" alcohol-ralat.d fie crashes and to support program• aimed at the prevention of drinking and driving. The proclamation Ia In conjunction with the . "None for Under 2t • campaign by the Ohio Department of Public Safety. Here, Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan signa the procla· mation while Pollee Chief Gerald Rought looks on. tr_.. StudeRt's project to. become countywide school _ progra·m ...... By Jon Troyer POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. • The idea came to him in an essay · assignment. Last November. as Chris Mitchell was in the middle of his senior year at Wahama High School, and taking college English at Point Pleasant, his English teacher gave his class an assignment: Write a 500word essay on a local topic. Simple. And from this flexible assignment came the idea that Chris had been mulling over for his three and a half · years in high school: Why not start a self-help group for high school students so they can better deal with depression? According to Chris," If there would have been something like this four years ago, I would have bene- . fited from it. because I was just basically fed up with high school. ... And I have had people tell me that I'd make a good counselor, myself." Chris now faces the prospects of graduation, and has narrowed down what his major field of study would be, to journalism or counseling. After he wrote the essay suggest· ing the school stan a self-help p_rogram, he took the idea to Linda Rollins at the county office and Tere· .sa Warner, a teacher at Wahama, who in tum put a proposal in front of the school board. Qr. John Grace, the English teacher at Point Pleasant . High School, also suggested that Chris enter the idea into the social studies fair. The idea won first prize, countywide . New officers were elected when There will be a social outing on Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma ·Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Chi-Chi's in by Bob Hoeflich Phi Sorority, met recently at the Brad· Parkersburg. Those wishing to sharebury Church of Cnrist. · ride will be meeting at the Rite-Aid Elected were Barbara Welsh, pres- parking Jot at 6 p.m. _.__ _.-..__. · idem; Lynn Wright, vice president; Schedules were given out for the I hope you have had an opportu· can buy beverage glasses, bathmg Debbie Finlaw, recording secretary; Meigs County Fair advertising pro· rtity to see the March edition of Ohio suits, !-shirts, sweatshirts, framed Margie Blake, treasurer, and Beth gram that is currently taking place Magazine. · prints, a variety ·of toys, clocks, Stivers, corresponding secretary. ; The magazine contains a feature plates, stain glass lamps, vests, the Story on Pomeroy with some beauti· wholenineyards.Alloftheitems,as ful color photos included. I say, have the Coca-Cola logo or .Entitled "Between a Rock and a some product related symbol. Sto~teller Deborah Hercsek will · Hercsek has an education degree Wet Place" the feature includes a the featured speaker at a "Reading and a master's degree in storytelling be '"Eastah' time is the time for eggs, ~o-page spread photo, again in col· and the Young Child" workshop for from East Tennessee State Universi"And the time for eggs is 'Eastah' or. of the middle business block of the children's librarians and child care ty. "-s a classroom teacher and on town. There is an effective picture of time." stage as a professional · storyteller And eggs there will be at the providers. . if11i Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The The workshop, sponsored by Hercsek has used stories to motivate siately Sacred Heart Church is shown Hartinger Park in Middleport on Ohio Valley Area Libraries and children. She is co-chair of the West.· alo'ng with an attractive photo of Easter Sunday when the Middleport Logan Hocking County District ern Reserve Storytelling Guild and a hoilses along Mulberry Avenue Fire Dcpanment stages the annual Library will be held Wednesday, board member of the Ohio Order for 'apparently taken from Breezy Easter egg hunt: The fire department AprillO, atlO a.m. at The Bowman the Preservation of Storytelling. Parijcights hill. In qddition to other pho- is planning on having some 2,000 House, 196 North Market Street, ticipants will receive two hours of 1\!S· a story presents a · history of eggs hi<!den for the hunt and each, as Logan. child care inservicc training crcdir Pomeroy along with information on tradition goes, will include a prize. This workshop is free to residents from the Ohio Department of Human . The event is open to children t&e· restorati~n and current projects of Athens, Hocking, Lawrence, Pike Services. now taking place or expected to take across the county and the Easter Bun- and Scioto Counties. The workshop · Reservations may be made by call· j)liice ill the ncar future. Walter and ny will be on hand--and wearing a is opened to participants from other ing OVAL at 1-800-759-1537. The t-fllfY Grueser are quoted several brand new outfit for the firsltime, I'm counties; however, participants from workshop is limited to 60 panicitimes in the story, the writer of the told. The Easter egg hunt has been held olher counties, will be charged a $25 pants. slOry apparent!y visiting them to registration fee. OVAL is the only state funded tike in the views from the vantage in Middleport_for many years. It used The workshop is two hours in regional libraJ¥ system in Ohio. It to be staged by t~e Rotary Club with pbint of their Lincoln Hill home. length and will introduce storytelling serves the citizens and libraries of : Just inside Jhe cover of the mag· the fire department members assist- as a creative way to extend literacy Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, azine is a· page devoted to "Historic ing. When the Rotary Club members activities. Participants will become · · J'llrileroy Ohio" featuring the names decided to give it up a few years ago, more comfortable with storytelling of a number of businesses as well as the fire department took over the while discovering how storytelling several advertisements from local staging. Good for the department. By can enrich curricula. Participants will ftfins including The Ohio River Bear th~ way the hunt on Easter Sunday is receive two hours of child care inser' CD., Peoples .Bank, Holly Hill Inn scheduled to begin at I p.m. vice training credit from the Ohio · allilttlerc 'are advertisements for the Department of Human·Services. Meip Cquoty Museum, the Meigs $Cpior Citizens Center and the Meigs Count)' Tourism and Visitors Center. . : 11·ia, irideed, a nice spread on the town. :You'lljust have to sec for yourTHE MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING AND LII I'ER among the county businesses. All members of Xi Gamma Mu will be soliciting those ads for the Meigs Agricultural Society. The cultural report was given by Margie Blake and Beth Stivers on "Health Issues," an informative program on diet, exercise, and control of fats and cholesterol in daily diets. CHRIS MrTCHELL Now the group, which will call itself "Perfection Rejection," is set to get underway this fall. And Mitchell says he might stick afound to partie- · ipate, in a limited role, balancing the activities with college life. The program is different from other teen-help organizations in that it uses the 12-step approach, made famous by Alcoholics Anonymous. "This way. instead of one person, or a group of students helping other students. this will be students helping themselves, but of course within the ·group setting, where there's also interaction .... It's basically a way to help students realize that their depression, though real, will most likely end; that it's just a phase you can work through. with help," said Mitchell. Those attending the meeting other than those listed above were, Kay Logan, Sharon Pratt, Mary Woods, Sandy Hanning, Pat Arnold, Charlotte Hanning, and Maur.isha Nelson. Refreshments were ·provided by Charlotte Hanning and Debbie Finlaw. Prates·sional. storyteller to address child-care provid_ers ' ' . developed by those libraries. . . Fit Together AEROBICS NEW 9 WEEK SESSION To Begin · April 1st Mon.-Tues & Thurs 7-8pm ~,.~nzi-e '· • By PAMELA BROGAN : Gannett Newa Service . WASHINGTON - President Clinton's 1991 budget request for the Appalachian Regional Commission i~ $112 million less than this year's fundlog. but ctitics in Congress are still vowing to zero out the commission. West Virginia Democratic Gov. Gaston Capenon .told lawmakers on the House Energy and Water Development Appropriations subcommittee that the . $170 million request represents "the bottom line" in funding. In fiscal year IS96,the commission's budget was $282 million. "ARC's small investments ... have often literally meant the difference . between full stomachs and hunger, good health and sickness, good jobs and enforced ld)eness. hope and despair, and life and death for many of our citizens ," said Caperton, who co-chairs the commission . The ARC provides funds in impoverished areas in 13 states, including all of West Virginia, for jobs, and economic and infrastructure development. Other states that receive ARC funds are Ohio, Pennsylvania. New York. Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, M1ssissippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. The fiscal year 1997 budget request allocates $83.2 million for the highway program . About2,177 miles out of 3,025 miles authorized by Congress is completed. By the end of 1997, the ARC estimates that 2.230 or 73 percent of the MAKING CULVERTS - Old tire sidewall• cln also be banded together to make uHful cui· VII1L tt-talcft about 10 tlrea to make a foot of 13-inch· culvert. Darren WHson, above, t)ancls a new culvert.,The completed work elm ba set!~ in the t"t~;kgrpund. (T-~ photo) '1 Local entrepreneur explores new use for that old spare tire By JIM FREEMAN add a little paint and a pump for the Future is the first operation of its •Timea-Sentlnel Staff water. and presto. a garden foun- · type to get state EPA approval. HARRISONVD...LE- As land- lain. Since starting out about three fill space rapidly disappears, what Cut off the tread and band the months ago, he estimates they .to do with used automobile tires is sidewalls together like a huge roll have transformed about 1,000 _becoming a major question. of'breath mints and you have a cul- junked tires into functional items. One Harrisonville resident may vert. One plus is that Past to Future haye the answer. Nicholson said the fountains·are uses radial tires as opposed to old Tom Nicholson, with partners Past to Future's most popular item. bias-ply tires, which currently have Darren Wilson and Kenny Jones, He foresees a day several years a market value. has started a new business, Past to down the road when there will be "About all we do here is think Future Tire Recycling, at Nichol- lots of products made from old tires and do tires," he explained. son's house near the Meigs Coun- tires . Plans now call for specialized ty community of Harrisonville. Past to Future gets paid S I per machinery to speed the process. In a small Hills Road workshop tire' that it takes from Meigs, GalNicholson is also examining the surrounded by old tires and tire lia, Vinton, Jacl\son and Athens possibility of using the tread por· products, Nicholson and partners counties in Ohio and from Mason tion of the tire to construct horse cut, shape and band old, otherwise County i~ West Virginia. This is in fencing, an idea he picked up in a junked tires into useful objects: sharp contrast to other manufac- magazine. culverts, flower planters and gar- · turers who must purchase the raw In addition, they sell usable old den.fountains. materials for their goods. fn addi- tires and propose to sell new tires Wilson explained how three old tion, the company is awaiting a in the near future. ·"We look to tires and wheels can become an grant from the Ohio Environmen- employ about six or seven local ornamental fountain. The tires are tal Prot.ection Agency for its work. workers," he ~xplai~ed, cut, turned inside out, and stacked, According to Nicholson, Past to ·- WASHINGTON (AP) - For more information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - Accomplish. ments by the first Republican majority in the Ohio House of Representatives for more than 20 years have built a record the p'!rly will use to defend its control of the legislature, House Speaker lo Ann Davidson said. Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, cited welfare reform, response to ·crime, campaign finance reform and a bal anced budget as some of the goals GOP legislators set for themselves following the flush of victory in the 1994 elections and brought to reality in the past year. She made her comments 'Friday during a fund-raiser for Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston , who is seeking a second term this fall representing the 94th House District of Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties and eastern Lawrence County. "In my best dreams. I never expected 1994 to be the year it was," said Davidson , the fir st woman speaker of the House and the successor to longtime speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg. "We expect ......,._ lill . . . Jo Ann Davidson 1996to be a different year, but.! am proud of the rec<;>rd w~ have to run on . "We are realistic about what will ha11pen, so we will prepare for that," she adde!l. When the new maj ority took control, GOP legislators moved from the reactive stage they had experienced: for two decades to being proactive: An agenda of changes and reform( were publicly unveiled,' Davidson; said, "because there was a lot of attention focused on us to see if wo could do OUf jobs. "Except for one of the ideas pre-; sented, we've accomplished what we: set out to do," she said. Davidson focused on the welfare' reform plan designed to make recip-: ients independent of assistance; responsible about keeping jobs and: malc.ing the system "family-friendly.'~ The plan has been widely dis·: cussed and is currentiy on federalwaiver until it can be implemented · Davidson explained. : Crafting a new budget has been one of the most important achievements of the past year because it shifted some of the significant expen· diture on soeial programs to areas like· education, she added. "We wanted to reverse that trend and I think we succeeded in making that re-versal," Davidson 'said. Carey, who entered the 1994 race· partly at Davidson's urging, told the: (Continued on A2) Freshman. GOR.Iawmakers.to.ut Kasich as Dole's running mate . . - President Clinton pressed the Republican-con:!rolled Senate on Saturday to stop blocking a vote on raising the minimum :wage because "we should not leave behind anyone who is willing to work 'hard.'' . ,ONo ....t .... : . ''GALLIPOLIS A report Oxley, R-Findlay, sponsor of H.B. ieleased by an Ohio consumer lmd 2500, the proposed change to the tnvironmental advocacy QTganiza- Superfund law. Oxley ~ettcd $75,900 tion ·Jistcd Six.th District U.S. Rep . from the same contributors last year, , f1ll!lk·A. Cremeans as a major recip· ' Citizen Action reported. The group also said that all but · tcrit of political action committee contributions linked to toxic waste three of Ohio's 19-member congressional dele_gation received contribupqlluters. ' · • :Citizen Action claims the .money tions from firms recognized as toxic ~as donated to g~n suppon f~ leg- polluters and related PACs. Citizen Action spokesman lim Islation changing the existing Su~r­ Lowe said passage ol' Oxley's bill fund law. The Superfund is a feder· · "has become a 'top priority for lob..ly~~ Jirogram to pay for clean· byists representing toxic du,!llpers, ins and reclaiming areas polluted by their insurance companies, and other !tic waste. . . · Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, received parties responsible for cleaning' up $44,725 In contributions dutlng 1995 more than 1.000 of the nation's most from what Cldzen Action called the dangerous ioxlc waste sites." The group noted ill \he· I4~·nation's wor$t polluters and the county Six.th Districr, four Superfund P~Cs friendly to tbem.". sites exist. lronica)ly, none are in ~ - The freshman congressman Oxley 's Follflh District, The' lilllest ~nked second in . contributions feCCivcd behind Rep. Michael G. number pf Superfund locations are '!'ft .. • • • • Making th~,case in personal terms, Clinton said that while a se nator's pay has increased by a third over the past five years, the wages of rtulhons of American workers have been stuck at $4.25 an hour. "It's hard to raise a family on $4.25 an hour,'' Clinton sa id in his week- eight in' the 1,8th Dis_trict, represented by Robert W. Ney, R.-St. Clairsville. ''These sites poison our water, threaten the health of our families, and endanger wildlife and their habitats," Lowe said. "Instead of paying to clean up the lethal hazards they've created, the companies behind these PACs are putting their money into campaigv contributions in the hope that Congress. will lei them off the hook and force taxpayers to, bail them out," he added. . H.B. 2500 proposes to change the exisiing Superfund law by : • Exempting generatO.rs and transponers from paying their share of tile cleanup. · , • Delaying cleanup and raising costs by allowing polluters to reopen and renegotiate existing cleanup .. • WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly big, too intrusive and far too ineffi. among fellow GOP freshmen . Othe~ two dozen members of the House cient." who signed includ~d Reps ..Sonnr, , ·Republican freshman class suggested As Budget Committee chairman, Bono and Andrea Seastfllnd of Cali~ · Friday that Sen. Bob Dole tap House Kasich has helped lead the GOP dri- fomia, J.D. Hayworth of ~rizona; Budget Committee Chairman John . ve to balance the federal budget by Helen Chenoweth of ldaho~Ric~ Kasich of Ohio for the No. 2 spot on 2002 . GOP strategists consider him White and Jack Metcalf ofWasliingA one of the party 's best spokesmen on ton, Jon Christensen of Nebraska and the GOP presidential ticket. "John is a leader, a believer and a fiscal issues because of hi s youth and Steve Stockman of Texas. • fighter:· the first -term GOP law- blue-collar roots. Kasich's spokesman, Bruce Cuth·; makers said in a letter to Dole that · In the letter, the freshman GOP bertson, conceded the complimentswas circulated among the freshman -lawmakers told Dole, " Regardless of were nice but said hi s bess had hi ,; class on Friday. "He has demon - your deci sion. please be assured we mind only on getting a budget passecC strated ability to bring people of both will work tirelessly to achieve victo· and getting reelected ·in Ohio's 12th: parties together for the good of the ry in November' ' Congressional District. • The letter was signed first by an nation. John Kasich would serve you "Obviously, all this attention that• well in your crusade to take Ameri- Kasich colleague from Ohio, Rep. John has received in the last few: ca back from a government that is too Frank Cremeans . who circulated it weeks is nauering." he said. Rep. Cremeana plans. ; Reducing communities' rights in determing how sites will be cleaned up. • Increasing delays and government costs with new avenues to litigation . ,.' ' ly radi o address. "We must make sure the minimum wage is a living wage .· ~ Clinton and congressional Democrats propose to raise the minimum wage; to $5.15 in two 45-cent steps over the next two years. Bid award clears path for slip job :Citizen Action raps .toxic waste PACs' .~ontributions to Cremeans campaign . .. • 0 highway will be complete. Another 10 miles will be under contract for-construction . and design and engineering work will begin on another 30 rniles. Je sse White, federal co-chairman of the commission, estimated $4.5 biJ: lion is n.eeded to complete the highway because the remaining roads must be constructed through mountains . But Rep. Scott Klug, R-Wis., has other ideas. Klug, who is not a member of the appropriations subcommittee, Jed an unsuccessful effort in the House last year to eliminate federal funding for the ARC, and is gearing up for another fight. · "Whatever they want, we want less, "said Pamela Arruda. Klug's press . secretary. ~linton presses -Senate for action on increasing minimum wage Royal Oak Resort PREVENTION PROGRAM WILL NO LQNGER AC{;EPT I . MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES. , ~I assume that others of you in ¥Ci,s have received your copy of the Recycling Conlainers at the Office on Union Avenue '·· ' ~ · <;oca,Cola catalog in . the I8C1'088 the county are for depos~ of ·soRTED RECYCLABLES ~· tl:!js wee~\. . . Items must be placed Inside the boxes. These sites are for .;i. I dili!l't.e~n know that such a cat· • ~ existed . but apparently lhere 24 hrs. each . ' lllve been some prior to this spring DUMPING IS ALLOWED, and anyone In violation PI this will be . ~. ' laiiiop. . . .. v, •:,·Cal) you imagine 40,paaes of arti- 1relleml<l 10 the Utter Enforcement officer of the Solid waste Distnct, 1 , ¢~.111 bearins tl)e loso of one soft ITHIERE ARE No EXCEPT~S. · cJdllk.?~ catalog shoW& everything • · • , ....~~ availlble in a wide priCe MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING & LITTER ~EVENTION ' Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 PomeroY Ph: 992-6360 ': . . 1010 pnxluc:IS are GJMV . Dlstrtct. • a~ ID IOday's"~igner~." You '• Meigs: Pike: Ross, SciOtO and Vi~ton Counties Wtth programs of sefVIces ARC cuts budQet, but Congress eyes elimination House speaker ·trumpets -~·~ _,_ legislative achievements·:·\ New officers elected at Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ·Beat of the Bend ... Nir. .•• _.w,._.,___ ' HI 50s TUPPERS PLAINS - Work to repair a. landslide on State Route 7 near Tuppersi'lains will begin around April 22. the Ohio Department of Transportation District I0 announced . Friday. SR 7 has been closed at that site since mid-February. Bids on the project were opened Tuesday and Shelly & Sands of Zanesville was awarded an emergency contract to repair the landslide. Shelly &t Sands was the low, bidder on the project with $~60,732.03, well below tfie ODO'f estimate of $1,145,000, according to ODOT spoke swoman Nancy Yoacham. Other bidders included. Tom Mayle & Sons, Bartlett, $910,244.46; Gary Rubel, Lewisville, $988,90 1.46; (Continued on A2) '• ·~ Good Morning Today's ttimn-JJaadbael 16 Sections • 144 Pa11es Cal!Qdar Classifteds Comics Editorials C4&S D3-7 lnsrt A4 Qbjhrprip Ali Sports Weather 81-8 A2 Co lu m ns Ollio Valley N>HsbiJI& Co. . .Jl �• • Sunday, March 31 , 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Otllpolls,-oH • Point P-..nt. W\1 AccuWeather" forecas1for MICH. • I;rotedo I soo I PA. IMansfield !s3q I• ,• ,,,,, ' . ,,, ·~~ ; Sho~ers T..-stonns Rain Flurries ,,. ; ::· .. ~VIa AlsocJared Press Graphicst:J9t Ice ' Sunny . Pt. Cloudy Cloudy . .• ~"·ain, c~lder temperatures f.jn. store for early this week i:BJ The Asaoc.lated Press :• •A low pressure system which was ;~x'pected lo move inlo Tennessee by ~Nnday morning will cause the •;wealher across Ohio to take a turn for · ;~worse. • ·• ? J'he Nationa.l Wealher Service 'i;&i'dfllinwas expected 10 spread inlo ;t:inciljnati around .sunrise Sunday, ~teaching Columbus during the morn!ing and Cleveland during the afler.floon. ·' :: . A cold front was expected lo •l>ring lhe rain to an erid by Sunday :)li!:hl. Highs> Sunday will be in lhe t-tSOs, wilh lows belween 35 and 40. •: Colder temperatures will follow, ~~th highs rea,ching only the 40s :~onday, making it a chilly opening ,lil!ly for 1he baseball season. : Skies were cloudy Saturday momlng in s<fulhern Ohio, bul lhe clouds · flad burned off by afternoon. It was mostly sunny in the rest of the Slale }vith a few lhin, high clouds. ! Highs were in 1he 50s in most of .Ohio. Temperatures al Cleveland lil)pki~s A,irport had climbed 1o near • I 55 by midday, bul fell back inlo lhe upper 40s as a lake breeze developed and pushed inland. , The highesttemperalure reported at midaftemoon Saturday was at Lunken.Airport in Cincinnati, where il was 62 . The cool spot was Burke Lakefront Airport in Cleveland, where lhe lemperature was 41 degrees . Weather forecast: Sunday...Occasional rain and a chance of thtlnderstorms soulh. Rain likely north. Highs in the 50s. Sunday night...Cioudy northwest with ·a chance of rain early... Rain likely elsewhere. Lows 35 10 40. . Monday ... Lingering .showers east and central early ...Otherwise decreasing clouds. Highs 40 to 50. Extended forecast: , Tuesday ... Fair. Lows 25 lo 35. Highs 45 to 55. · WedneS(jay... Chance of~ north. Lows 30 to 40. Highs 50 to 60. Thu11iday... A chance of rain. Lows 35 to 45. Highs 50 to 60. · . OorseY will lead·college .. ~ ' . prgani~ation . By TOM HUNTER where .he underwent an operati9n to Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff remove a cancerous part of his kidEAST MEIGS - The \IIOrsl ney. When he relurned home, the nighlmarc for a parcn1, school admin- commvnily ·w.s eager to help him istralor, or drivers became a reality in wilh his recovery and expenses for January. · the costly operalion. His friends slagcd a fund -raising A bus returning lhe Eas lern High S chool girls baskelball lcam.from a talent show for him, in a show of love game was involved in afatal head-on and appreciation that was overcollision with a car on U.S. 50 in whelming. While· h~¥ since made a Alhetis County. full recovery from his battle wilh canEaslern Local Schools bus dri ver cer, and has not missed work on his Bob White has been recognized for regular bus route wilh .!he dislrict for his quick lhinking and efforts in keep- sick leave, other lhan routine checking those ~6 b11s passengers safe and . ups.. ,•. not seriously injure<!; with on~ of nine 'Throlfgh cli!C . su;uggles i{nd lhe regional "Bus Drivers of 11\e Year" good limes; While luiS -.depended presented by lhe Ohio Association for upon his dev01ion to II=Iigio~ and his Pupil Transporlation. church, the Hickory Hills Church of The accidenl, which claimed the Christ. ;'. , lives of two Alhen·s Coun1y women, "They've been re,al supportive of ·was a tragedy · for lhe families me through everything. God had a involved and lhe,entire Eastern com- big hand in the accidenl, and I feel munily. like he spared me again," said White, "The community was very sad- who has been involved in the church . de ned over lhe dealhs of 1he passen- for several years. .gers in the car, but everyone in the Among White's bigge!l accomdi slrict praised Bob's effort in saving plishmenls are those as 'master the lives of 26 children," Eastern craftsman of mandolins and as a TraMportation Director Arch Rose musician. said. He is known all over the country "Fortunately, the emotions are music industry for his talent as a masbegirming to heal," he added. "Bob is ter mandolin craftsman, and has been truly endeared to .the hearts of·each recognized by theOhioArtsCouncil child and .each parent at Eastern, and' for his work. This summer, White has Ihis is why we was nominaled for lhe · been inviled to fealure his work at lhe award." . . National Folk Festival, to be held in The acciden~ has not been the' first· Dayton in late June. struggle White has overcame in his On lhe recent l'e,l:ognilion for his life. · ·· driving merits, White said .lhal lhe Three yearJoago, White was diag- , award is not for him alone. nosed with kidne,y cancer. He was· "This ~~~d ~s for all tljil_drive~s admttted . to t~e . Cleveland_ Chmc, herem this dtstrtcl, and m' the cdl,!n- By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Student< at Marielta College almost always pay back their federal .sludenl loans, and thai's why lhe sc hool has one of llie lowest studenl loan defauh rales in lhe na1ion , 3.3 percent, an Educalion Departmenl study shows. By comparison, Ohio's average student loan defauh rate is nearly I I percenl, slighlly below lhe nalional average of 11 .6 percent " Our siUdenl populalion takes lheir loans seriQusly," said Sally Rosello, interim director of financial aid for lhe college. " It has a lot 10 do with lhe type of student we aurae!," Rosello said. ..' • " And they also know they can't do ·' Action 'i Regional In Logen lhal (default) anymore, because the seld. The cenw :progeuln~ rapidly, department is chasing people down. " in nearby Gallipolis, lhe Soulheaslem Business College has a sludent loan defauh rate of28.8 percent But Robert Shirey, the school's owner, said lhe college has a low volume of federal sludenlloans and lhe 28 percenl defauh rate only repreLOGAN - More !hap $1.7 mil - servillgmorethan 125,oo0people in Wheels recipients who are homesents 15 loans totaling about $30,000. lion lowards a $2 million goal has the southeastern region. bound, ether permanenlly, or while "We have 13 percenl unemploybeen raised in an ongoing campaign The foodbank dislribules 2 million lhey recover from an injury or illness. mem, and it's a problem getting some ' 1o build a Regional Food Center al pounds of food each year through a "This campaign reflects lhe best of :1he Logan lnduslrial Park. nelwork of food panlries, meal sites Appalachia Ohio's sense of commu- of the sludenls to pay back lheir The Regional Food Center will be and soup kilchens. nily. Support from private individu- loans," Shirey ·said . "We Cry to .'the home of the Soulheastern Ohio The 'kitchen operalion will have als and businesses had not only been arrange for slale and federal granls, Foodbank and Communily Action's lhe capacily 10 produce 5,000 meals impressive; bul shows lhis region 's so lhe studems don' 1 have 1o worry · :Central Kitchen, serving. a nine- per day. New equipment will allow greal pride in helping ils neighbors in aboul Ihis ." coun1y area inCluding Hocking, food to be prepared and frozen in need," Bob Garbo, depUiy direciOr • Athens, Perry, Gallia, Meigs, Jack- such a way as to preserve the foods' for Communily Action. · II son, Vinton, Washington and Morgan nu!fienl~, and will allow for the Wilh an estimated building comCOli ilL counltes. . . . prep~alton of meals for people wtth pletion date sel for this summer, the The facthty wtll have a 14,000- spectal dtetary•reqUJrements.. . "Sharing the Harvesl'' campaign will , square foot warehouse for lhe foOd- • These meals feed children m Head continue lo work towards its remainllank operalio~ an_d a 5.,000-square Start Cente~: chil~ care facilities, lhe ing need of $300,000. · •J fool commerctal knchen, capable of elderly al dmmg sties, and Me~ls-On- · .. Campaign helps .make regional food center become a reality DRIVER OF THE YEAR - Eutern Local Schools bus driver Bob White, left, has been recognlziKiat a 11!9ional bua diiver of the year by lhe Ohio Association for Pupil Tra.naportallon·due to his actions during a car-bus accident ill 'Athens County earlier t,his year. Presenting a plaque to While Ia Arch Rose, Eaalern'a tranaportallon director. (T-S photo) · ty," he said. "None of us are alone in exall]ple to the public of our atlilude lhis lhing. We all work hard to keep to ·transportation of children in our our kids safe when we're on the high- district. He also provides a grea1 ways." example of the resl of the districrs "Our dislricl is proud of Bob and driving slaff." , horiored 1o 1lave a stale honoree White was honored at the Stale .from Easlern " Rose added. "He is · Transportation Conference last week quile descrvi~g. and he provides an in Columbus. • . · · . PUY YODIILF Daschle ·predicts no f~_ture tor health insurance bill ."She hopes we are able io. wo~. · The two senators galhered support ther~by saving everyone money. oul some sort o~.acc~mmodalton m ~om dozens ofbu.smess,_labor, medthe conference, satd, spokesman teal and other assoctaltons. They gol M_ike Horak, . referring 10 Ihe com- 55 other senalors from both parties lo mtttee that wtll meld the House and stgn on as co-~ponsors. In speech Senate bills after tbe Senate votes. · after S~_>Cech, Chmon spoke well of · O~~chle said many of the House lhetr btll, whtch backers say w?uld provtsmns are 1oo controverstal to ensur~ ~nsurance coverage for abO\!t hold !h~ broad coal ilion that supr_orts · 30 mtlhon people. . . . lhe btll s central purpose: p0 rtabtlny House .Repubhcans sat<l lhey of health insurance. added· 10. the Kassebaum-Kenned~ ."Everyone who has been al odds btll provtstons lhat would .make 11 OFFERING: on heallh reform are togelher for lhe more affqrdable. firslljme," he told reporters. "But if . Me,:hc~l savmgs accounts ·would •Corporate Bonds ·you load it up, the coalition dissi: gtve people ~ore control over lhetr pates." . . . , , · o~n heallh tnsurance costs, they •U.S. Treasury Securities House Speaktlr' New!' Gingrich sat~ tax . •Mutual Funds acknowledged as much in his speecll. b . ese -exempl ~ccounts,ldsel ukp •Insured Tax-Free on the floor before the House passed Ymsurance compa.m~s, w.ou ta e Municipal Bonds lhe bill late Thursday.· He" said Ihe port ton ~he mdtvJdua~ s mho.JltlhhHouse ,}VOUid not risk a V~lo O)ler t'y pra~"!~~~ or cafll~ rop ICII ea I •Insured Money Market . . nsu anc~ In case o 'severe 1 ness or d' . : · me tc~.1savtllp accounl or ina1prac- . :· · .111 ld b d· h Accounts lice awardsl'imjls. · IOJUcy. e rest ~ou e_save 10 1 e •IRA's White House spokesman Mike accounl for rouune med•cal expensContact: McCurry reaffirmed on Friday lhe es. U · . d ~ . ld president's desire for lhe simpler · nuse 1\ money couH ~eh rolled Jay Caldwell Kassebaum-Kennedy bill. over toto t e next year. eat y pea, Jobn MiUer Efforts to expand health insurance p~e coui ~ save lhousands of dollars Account Executives picked up speed immediately after t 81 cou also be us~ lor n_on-medClinton in his Slate of the Union teal purpose~, althougn 11 then would 441 Second Avenue address endorsed the Kassebaum- be taxed as.mcome. , Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Kennedy bill. House Republican s said lheir medical malpractice provision would (614) 446-2125 limit lhe amouqt iQsurance companies would have lb ~y out wh~n doc1-800-487-2129. lors are found guilty of maJpractice, f °[ ' tional Board gives initial tapproval to two new policies RIO GRANDE- Aclion lo adopt ; new policies was approved by lhe · Gallia-Jackson -Vinton Joint Voca: tiona! Board of Education al ils · : recenl meeling a1 Buckeye Hills • :Career Cenler. • ·· Approved on second reading was :a policy on records relention and dis~ posal, while fir~- readings were giv-~ en to policies on special education :; and disposilion of property. ~· · The board also approved Super: inlendenl Kenl Lewis' decision to :close school due to inclemenl weath.. er. The closings occurred on Dec. 19, · · ; Jan. 8-- 12, Feb. 2 and 5, and March : 7 and 8. , The 1996-97.school year calendar ·was approved and an exlension of the .communily services facilily agree: ment wilh the Super 8 Motel in Gal: lipolis was approved. The exlension < lasts lhrough the' remainder of 1he ~ current school year. • The board idso gave its nod to the •purchase option agreell)enl. AI lhe · • 'meeling's opening, lhe board accepl: ed the American Welding Society cer: tification plaque. : The employment •of Nipholas Morse and David Rife as substitute • custodians for the remainder of lhe : school year was also approved . : In the Adult Education Division, • lhe board: , ·: • Approved the following part: lime programs: EMT Basic, " EMT/CPR and Oriemation, EMT ~ Bridge and Job Club Coach. ;, • Approved the' following part: time hourly conlracls : Robert Bailey : and Gene Lyons, EMT Basic; Steven • Huslon, Alyce · Smith and Darrel : Wasmer, EMT Bridge/Refresher; ; Gene Lyons, EMT/CPR Orientation; 1 • RIO GRANDE - Barry M. . horsey, Ed.D., presi~ent of the Uni;..el::'~7 of Rio Grande and Rio lJr~ e-i:ommunity College, will .jead lhe Ohio College Assoeialion as :11s president for lhe next year. : OCA is the only slate-level edu·l:ational associalion that represenls ~oth independent and public colleges ~md universities. It "I deal daily with public and pri~ale issues in higher educaiion as :rresident of Rio Grande," Dorsey ') M. Dor·sev •aid. "OCA membership rellects the and 52 independent colleg1eS and 1 )arne divers'ily in higher educational universities . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) _ Yeah. Tense f Yes. Everybody kn~w lhe stale level and promoles inlerFounded 129 years ago in Spring- _ Atlantis almost had to make an the conslramts we had and lhe ~nslilUiional communication and field, OCA annually sponsors forums emergency landing Saturday when its <iplions we had.'.' . . 1:ooperalion between independenl and other events that focus on issues huge cargo-bay doors would not NASJ\ had lrled to bnng Allanlts ·:Jtnd public non-profit colleges and and activities of interest to all Ohio Confidential Service for Women and Men open in orbit and allow heat to radi- dow~ twtce on Saturday but both .1miversilies. institutions. ate from the shunlc. landmgs_~ere poslponed i)ecause of Family Planning ;: , \'It ls a pleasure to serve OCA," he Its services include a cooperative Flight director Jeff Bantle said 10 cloudy ~ktes ove~lhe Kennedy Space ·)<lded. purchasing council, insurance plans, and Related Services . OCA includes 14 public four- a computerized data system, and more minules and he would have Ccnler tn Flonda. . ordered Atlanlis and ils five-person The mtsswn, dunng whtch astrouniversilies and their branches, special efforts to encourage more .crew to relurn Earth_ fas't: How- naut Shan9on Luctd was lefl on lhe Pap Tests 10 I community and lechnical colleges, Ohio students to consider college. STD Screening ever; the latches finally unlocked, lhe Russtan space sta110n Mtr for a fivetwo doors swung open and the shut- month stay, already had been lroubl~ Pregnanc;:y Tests lie was able to remain safely in orbil by a leaky steermg sys1e111 that forced ·BirtQ Control Methods including: · for anolher day. NASA lo cui shon the fltght by a day. 111'11,.,.· " Everybody sighed very loudly," The cnsts w1th lhe cargo doors • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm •I.U.D. Bantle said aboul lhe mood at Mis- began shortly after NA3A passed on ·• Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide sion Control in Houslon. "Nervous? the landmg attempts at Kennedy. Wi1hin minutes, lhe a!tt;onauls Anonymous HIV tests arid counseling LONDON, Ohio (AP) -Two state agencies ar; investigating the LonI began reversing their landing.proceI Correctional· Institution warden after an anonymous group of prison ! (ContinuedofrQm A1) dures. which required reppening 1he Sliding Free SGale . . :!:.rnpl·oyecs accused her of wrongdoing, a newspaper reported Friday. Alan .Stone, Cheslerhill. 60-foot cargo-bay doors. . · the s1aie inspector general's office and the Stale Highway Patrol are Wp ,accept Medicaid and private insurance. $1,127,088.49: and Maiden & JenkThe doors musl be open while the ~~d~::~ into .charges thai Warden Melody Turner misused state. funds and shuule is in orbil to allow radiatorS in , 414 SECOND STREET. ::1; favoritism toward certain employees, Rick Whitehouse, chief legal ins, Nelsonville, $1 ,452,oo0. Complelion dale on the project is the cargo bay to dispel heat collect·~<Jun,sc l for lnspeclor General Richard Ward, told The Madison Press. GALLIPOLIS July 15. ed from shullle eiectronics and o1her 446-0166 The official detour is U.S. 50 and equipment They are closed several . U.S, 33 fortru.ck traiTic while small- hours prior to landing. · . ~~~;;;:.;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;; (Continued (rol.ll A1) er vehicles are using Orange Town"' crowd of supj)orters lhat Davidson's . ship Road 294 (Old Seven Road) as changing lhe procedural rules in the a de10ur. District 10 and the lownship ' House helped him· push his own truslees have agreed that ODOT will agenda 10 creation. · In lhe pasl year, Carey said, sev- upgrade and maintain the road while eral . bills' he sponsored have been it is serving as lhe local run -around. signed, the latest aclion lo allow rural counties to borrow from 1he slate fund lo help creale developmenl SuNQAYONLY industrial parks. SUBSCBIPTION RATI!S ••1 Carrier or Moler Roate Gov. G\'(lrge Voinovich inkecj the w.ek ......... .,..................................... $t .25 !egislation Thursday. ~.-~....... ,.............:.~~o:_··$6,5.00 ' '/ 1'r ft ~ f. "I wpul4 have fell lucky 10 have ' ., ' 'slloiGu! coPy PRICS Now Open in ·' . , had·one bill passed in my firs11erm," SUGGESTEP he said. "Under Speaker Davidson's Silver Bridge Plou; · ,: RETAIL p · f liCE leadership, . 'I've had· five bills app.roved·.. Tbal wouldn't have hapJ'Cl'ed before, bul now things arc on lin even keel." ·Carey, an aide to form er U.S. Rep. We have Yorlde .. & Clarence Miller and a two-lerm may- Failure of doors to open causes tensio·n on shuttle nymous tip launchEu~ robe.of prison warden 1 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . B"d award c Iears_ "Abr being a hom111111kerand a mother of two. I decided to make commltmtnl to return to college and update my employment Southentern BuslneH College. Class time waa convenient lor my ,•••, •. while I developed a great deal ol ..,, esteem by compltllng all my COIUrtla ·I work with I 4.0 GPA. . Gaining akllla In computer• and accounting gave me the knowledge confidence I need to perform wtllln the buslntaa world. 1 would augge1t to anyone who hal ever lhought about returning ICitool, to consider the ~nelftl ola business education. sac gave me tht lldlls and Mil tltllm I nlltdtd IO IUccetd." MELANIE HASKINS, SECRETARY AT F.A.C.T.S. •' BEGIN TRAINING . lOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL ::" US TODAYJ 446·4367 OR 1·800·214-8452 ESS @ki~ "I ~~ RDIOIJNT AND GEMSTONE CHECK THE fOIIll YOIIIEEDII HOMECAIIE MEDICAL CENTER GAWPOUS 1-800-458 8844 70PINEST. 446-7283 REDISCOVER THE JOY OF HEARING! 'oO@~b ~ ~C)o ~@ . 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Dog .Footle\ j and accept lhe following grams if awarded: Displaced Homemaker and Comprehensive Supporl Services, Equily Technical Assistance, and School-lo-Work Local Pannership Demonstration. Taket you where you want to gol -Rugged o[)ependable •Affordable Gall u..-we want To Hefp MELANIE HASKINS SIC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1993 ' DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST • Pets Plus by ofWellslon, educatbr Jeffrey J. Fowler of ;~~[~§~~~~[: Crown or is opposed in the fall (;:ily. David Dunn and William Wells, corrections; Sue Holeski , ABLE instructor; and Debra Johnson , ABLE aide . • Accepled 1he resignalion of Roger Hauck, ABLE recruiter, which became effective Feb. 26. • Granled permission lo apply for ~s~ Federal law mandates that schools defaulted in eilher lhat year or lhe tol: with default rates higher lhan 25 per- low ing year. , 01her Mariena-area sc hools pnd cent for three consecuti ve years could become ineligible for federal student their defauh rates: Washington Slate loans. Black colleges and uni ve rsities Communily College, 16. 1 pt:rcen1: are exempt from sanclions umil 1998. Ohio University, 5.2 percenl ; M~ sk­ The default data are for 1993, lhe in gum Area Techni cal College,' 24 lalest available, and include more percem: the Valley Beauty School, than 8,400 public, privale and pro- 12.5 percenl; and Shawnee· Slale , prietary (for profil) colleges, univer- Universily, 14.5 percent. Education SecretarY Richard Riley sities and trade schools nationwide, official s said. The default rale repre- said the report reflects a continuing sents borrowers who were to begin decrease in student loan defaults ; loan in fiscal 1993, bul t House speake[_ i ' Jfl'd"V Ct..-.. IIMwL • Page~ ' a WASHINGTON (AP) ' _ The Senate's Democratic leader says the health insurance billlhal came oul of lhe House stands no chance of being passed by the Senate or signed by President Clinton. "It is nol going anywhere qre as long as lhey (House Republicans) . insisl on adding cxlraneous, extremely conlroversial pieces of legislalion on to it," Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said Friday. The narrow focus of the Senale bill would guaranleeing that workers get heallh insurance when they change or lose lheir jobs, e~en i{ they have a pre-existing heallh problem. While lhe House version al~o would . accomplish thai goal , il includes provisions Ihat would limit medical malpractice awards and pro'd f ~· 1 · · ' VJ e or 1a~-exempt me"!tca, savm~s accounls people would use for routine medical expenses. ' Daschle said the Senate.will pass ils simpler bill, sponsored by Sens. Nancy Kassebaum; R-Kan., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., when it comes to lloor in mid-April. Kassebaum has praised the House for acling so quickly on health insurance, bUI said. she is opposed 10 adding the House provisions. Regional Area college's ..default rat~ one of lowest in the nation ·•rch31,199S Bus driver's actions win him recogn~tion Sunday, March 31 . . ... ··~------------------------~~--~----~--------------------------· ... ' , ,, I I I I ~• �-- ... - ..... ·-·--- . ....... . . .. ... -.~ •• f)o1nmentary_ :• . By Anderaon French companies and trade offi- illus.trative of the ;arne kind of,' and Michael Blnstein dais. The ~lassified repon also con- bureaucratic bungling and indifferWASHINGT.QN -- The Central firms that the mission was compro- ence that allowed Aldrich Ames to Intelligence Agency has confirmed a mised by tiM; agent's sexual dal- compromise Ainerican .secrets for story we broke last May detailing nine years before being caught. how a sex scandal in the foreign · Jack Like Ames, the agent in France intelligence ~onimunity created an operated in ari orgartizational culture int~rnational uprJ;Jar -- a~d gave the and in desperate need of refOrtn. The new ' Umted States a black eye. CIA report admits that agency offiThe French government made cials let the agent continue her spywaves in February 1995 when - it ing even after they discovered that · expelled five CIA agents stationed in liance. sl)e was carrying oi) an ajfair with dxi Paris for conducting political and .The report coines on the heels.of Fre~ch official she was targeting. economic espionage. a hlgh-profil'e Senate hearing that "The issue here is that we have As we reported last year, the rare examined the extent of economic another Ames case," one intelligence diplomatic brawl between the two · espionage by friendly nations in the source told our associate Ed Henry. traditional allies was triggered by United States. Chaired by Sen. Allen "The CIA cu11ure wanted to protect sensitive information the French Specter, R-Pa., who heads the Sen- this woman rather tban really discigovernment obtained 'from a female ate Select Committc!e on Intelli- pline her." CIA agent in Paris. Classified U.S . gence, the hearing found that many While Ames was stopped in his intelligence reports we had access to American companies have had their - tracks once.CIA officials learned of alleged that the agent passe~ the economic seerets stolen by foreign his betrayal, the Paris agent was secrets to a French official with governments, adding up to billions of allowed to stay on the CIA payroll whom she was romantically dollars in annual losses. even after she flunked a lie-detector' involved.· The bungled French affair shows exam that.tipped off agency officials A knowledgeable intelligence that America's hands are not clean \0 the in4iscretion. · Instead of firing the agent, the source told us that the CIA's inspec- ~hen it comes economic espionage. tor general is issuing a new report The only difference is that our mis- CIA allowed her to continue han· that reveals the agency was indeed take-prone CIA got caught. lntelli- dling s~nsitive cases .. Intelligence trying to steal economic secrets fr-om gence sources say the French flap is repons show the CIA claimed it . ' ·825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 6~ 4 446 2342 • Fu: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 .,.i- By M h · lc ae,l Bin$teln !1 Jf ' 1.• A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERrL. WINGErr Publisher Hobart WU10n Jr. Executive Editor 'Margaret Lehew Controller L.eliw. to ~ Hllor are _.,come. They lhould be "'' lllln 300 woru. AR leU.. .,. ef.lb/et:f to adltltrg and mu11 be algnad end Include 1ddrea• lf!ld ..,.,._ number. No un•lgned lellen will be publl•had. bile,. ; , •hould be In good ,.,,., .~,.lng /.,u.., not penon1111111. •Consul ·general seeks Ohio business ties for Croatia ' ~~ M.R. KROPKO Anderson · . Af. Buslneia Writer · . .f'CLEVEI.,;AND- When Croatia's consul general in Ohio starts his duties ~April, his task will be to build positive perceptions about opport~nities m the emergency democracy. · ' ~-.tn'mK' there have been too many negative hl!adlines and not enough ~tt~~;~~~=~ opportunitie~ in Croatia," Domagoj "John" Sola said U .' "The Dayton peace talks not only brought'the possibility,of peace, brought about a change in the perception of the whole area. :.\~~:~~::s~o fr~a~war zone, Croatia can be seen as·a peaceful territory." :1) in Ohio will be Croatia's first outside of New York. The has an embassy in Washington. ~~~~~:r~:~ ties between Ser~s and Croats, the two most numerous peot' Yugoslav federation, is considered C£11Cial to establishing peace ~!,HlltiGlns. The two nationalities are still trying· to settle issues related . of th~ former Yugoslavia and to a six-month war in Croatia Croatia declared independence, and then fought Serb rebels. eastern Croatia' is still under Serbian control, but itis 10 'tiC tnuispeacefully to Croatia, Sola said. Croatia now has about 4.5 million and about 500,000 displ~ persons. will be trying to foster better relations witli the U.S. in practiCally ltrv ·field." Sola said. "My focus .:Will be primarily in trying to .llrum up business between CrOlltia and tl)e U.S. and also greater invesl!llent in . by U.S. comp\nies." .. . Bllsin,esse' in Ohfo will learn of Croatia's low tax rate IIJid lack ofrestrictiO!,IS on profits, he said. . Sola, 5I . worked for 15 years for the Ford Motor Co. in Canaila and w~s ~mber of the Onf¥io provincial parliament from 1987 to 1995. He and wife, Kathy, have five daugh~rs. · ' He was born in Croatia in the present-day capital Zagreb, but his famileft when he was I year old. His family lived for about seven years in ~u~o~lilan_ refugee camps bef!Jre moving to Canada in 1951. Croatia emerged an independent nation, Sola applied for citi*"'shiip He is now a citizen of both Canada and·Croatia: The president of l!'r•oatlia.' IFranio Tudjman, in June selected Sola to become a diplomat. Sola and employe~s will work in the consulate offices being built the C~gatian Lodge in til!; <;Jevejan<l suburb of Eastlake. Sola, who lives Mississauga, Ont., near Toronto, sa'icl be expects to begin setting up his 'next week. · ~ · He said he hopes his role will expand to include several Midwestern states. fr·oatia is also considering consulates in Chicago and Los Angeles. ·'The Creation community in Ohio, especially in Cleveland, might be the organized in North America," Sola said. "It was very instrumental in llri,noi'rw about the democratic process in Croatia."· area's Cro!llion CQillmunity has been delighted with the prospect of ~a,11ng a consulate, said Ivan Dzeba, proprietor of the Croatian Book Shop Cleveland. ' "It gives us a sense of pride," he said. He said he hopes the consul general will help spread a message that Croais ripe for tourism. · "Croatia has a beautiful coast, and before the war there werernillions of "'ulsts mostly Europeans, coming to the coast every Y.eilr," Dzeba said. 1 i as oday in ·hlstory . Pf.8•• The Associated . is Sunday, M~h' 31, the 9Jst day of 1996. There are 275 days m, year. . · • .. T1!4ay's Highlight in History: Four hundred years a)!o, on March 31, 1596, influential French phiiQsoDescartes, .best remembered for his declaration, "Cogito, ergo {I thmk, therefore I am), was born in La Haye, France. th1s date: • ·; , .· King' Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain issued an edict Jews froin -~ish soil, except .those willing to convert to Chris•·.~ tr ·, • ..l I ' • ' I Wab~, IOII., l;lecame 'the first town-completely illuminated by lighting.; ; , . · · '1 . tn.' t ~~~a French engineer Ale~andre Gustave Eiffelunfurled the French atop the Eilfel Tower, officially marking its completion. . 7, t.h~ United States took possession of the Virgin Islands, which purchdillil\ 'from Denmark. · .. B'eny•s World. ' VOCJ~ 6RA?~. . &AILG.'lf' . ' 1> ' ' ' By TONY SNOW tra even has taken a few swipes at believe that I asked. (~~~ocial!l White Starr. Democrats last week launched House Counsel Vincent) Foster why Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON -- You hear it into an attack on the independent action wasn't being taken to' termieverywhere, even in Washington's counsel -- the sa~ man they entrust- nate the employees of the White Democratic .salons and saloons: Bill ed with the decision on how to han- House Travel Office ... I do not recall and Hillary Rodham Clinton have a die the Packwood diaries -- alleging saying to Mr. Foster that I wanted knack for looking guilty. They with- that his outside legal work conflicts him to act 'with respect. to those hold information, move files, tell sil- with his investigation of the Clinton employees ... !don'.! recall speaking scandals. · to Mr. Foster about,any proposed or ly lies and just do dumb stuff. · . Although the consensus holds This may mark the first time that actual activities ~~ Mr. (Harry) that the Clintons are sweet bunglers anybody in the Party of Clinton has Thomason at the White House. I do rather than artful dodgers, recent found fault with a rich lawyer. Sam n·ot·believe I ever spoke to Mr. Fos. events offer tantalizing hints to, the Dash, who served as counsel on the ter about aviation matters ,, " (;ontrary. · original Watergate .Committee and is Some answers defy belief; such as Exhibit I; State lawyers in an associate in the Whitewater inves- the assertion .that "f 'do .not recall Arkansas have begun roughing up tigation, has dismissed the chlllges as even knowing of th,e ,existence of the folks whose testimony in upcoming bunk. travel office- until 'sometime ·in the trials could implicate the Clintons.' Exhibit 3: On the congenital firsHwoweeks\ofMay'(l993)" and, Consider the case of David Hale, lawyer front, the first lady .recently "I do not recall having had commuwho alleges. the president coerced . answered under oath a series of.ques- nications with an yon~ about removal . him into funneling $300,000 into a tions posed by the House Committee of· documents from Mr. Foster's fund run by a Clinton business part- on Government Reform and Over- office and the individuals who were· ner's wife, even though the cash was sight, which is looking into the trav- in his office prior to the review of tlie supposed to support minority busi- e)-office scandal. . office on July 22, 1993 ..." · nesses. The testimony offers plenty of And, of course, she has no reco~ Arkansas gumshoes rejected a fodder for those who believe that --no phone logs, memorandums, letrequest from Independent Counsel mad cow disease has struck every · ters, diary entries, nothing. Nor will Kenneth Starr that they hold up attorney in the White House. she search for documents that might Hale's prosecution until after the The House committee requested shed light on the problem: too ml!Ch Whitewater-related trial of Gov. Jim "all information known to you" work.· · Quy Tucker. The locals refused and regarding the events and circum: ' Still, Mrs. Clinton stumbled. Conthrew the book at the ex-judge-· sen- stances surrounding the' firing of sev- tr;IJ')I to press reports, her testimony . tencing him last week to 28 months en travel office employees on May did present some new evidence. Her in the slammer. Everyone in the slate 19, I 993. By my1count, she said, "I carefully hedged replies mildly conknows that Hale fears for his life. So don't recall," or soine equivalent 50 tradict what she told the General the message is: If you want to walk, times in 42 paragraphs. Accounting Officetwo ye'ars 'ago -don't talk. A typical passage: "I do not that she had no role .in the firings. Exhibit 2: The Ozark Cosa Nos- . ,. , •. , HI, ' I '! She now says she can't re(,:alhpe; .. cific conversations, but does admir· having talked with Hollywood prO,: •I' ' ducer and old friend Harry Thomason, who by all accounts provoked ·, the episode, and concedes that she . had a series of meetings with othe( principals in the affair, including th~ ; late Vincent Foster Jr. ' Her replies place her in direct . conflict with David Watkins, who ' now faces federal charges of obstructing justice. They also mafl: set up a game of chickeo with 1: · Thomason: who has 11een hit with i ~· libel suit by an airline-charter coniC :: pany that got swept away in the trav! •: el·office undertow. ~ Tllis places Kenneth. Starr -- the man being stonewalled by the : Arkansas royalty am;l smeared by the : Cli~t?ns allies -- in an interesting : : poslllon. A' handful of Reagan offi. 't· clals were packed off to jail for : : smaller inconsi·stencies than Mrs. ,.. Clinton's. They were indicted under ~~: IS USC section 1001 (obstruction of · justice) and c<ipped pleas under 2' : USC ~ection 192 (contempt of Congress). . , ! So inquiring minds want io know:·; : Will Starr try to do the same to tire ; : first lady? . '· Write Tony· Snow, Creators ] Syndicate, 5777 West . Century Blvd., Suite. 70Q, Los Angeles,. · · Calif. 90045. ' .... Freemen· lea·der's . prediction -casts gloom over ·siege '" • Janet Reno said the government By TOM LACEKY would continue to try to resolve the Anociated Preea Writer stalemate peacefully. • 1 JORDAN, · Mont. As the Meanwhile, two rifle-toting OreFreemen's standoff with government agents continued, a cloud of doom gon men who attempted to reach the hung over the siege; One of the clan's besieged Freemen compound Friday jailed leaders said il will end " worse were turned back by the FBI. . The sheriff's office said it knew of than Waco." other i~cidents of Freemen symno A' federal judge in Billings refused pathizers from outside the area havFriday to release LeRoy Scbweitzer, ing reached the Jordan area or trying 57, and Daniel Petersen, 53, on bond. The two were arrested by federal to reach the compound. FATHER'S CONCERN The Militia of Montana called on agents Monday and are among 12 Steve Mangum of Salt lake City anti-government Freemen named in "all patriots to remain in their own spoke to the news media Friday indictments. ~!least some of the oth- areas and stay alert to the situation" in Jordan, Mont., .about his 8ers are believed to be holed up near and co-founder David Trochmann yeilr-old daughter who Is living here, on a sprawling wheat and sheep urged both sides to enter into emer- on the ranch where the Freemen gency arbitration "to avert a possible farm serving as their compound. are barricaded. She Is In the cusAs Schweitzer and Petersen were t(agedy." The Freemen believe they J![_e tody of his ex-wife, who is marbeing led from the courtroom in ried to one of the Freemen. (AP) chains, both began speaking out. above any established authority 1lji!j Their comments did not carry, but a believe they are the chosen people, of Montana, not a state," Schweitzer sketch a{list for The Billings Gazette independent' of any established said. " We are nonresident aliens authority. They formed their own without the U.S." quoted Petersen as saying: ' Schweitzer is on a hun ger strike "You watch folks , when it goes shadow government and refuse to pay · taxes. and has refused to bathe si'nce his down, it's going to be worse than Petersen and others Schweitzer, arrest, said Yellowstone County SherWaco," a reference to the deadly April 1993 Texas standoff involving face federal charges of writing mil- iff Chuck Maxwell. lions of dollars in bogus checks and " He apparently believes that if he the Branch Davidians. ' Schweitzer told the court: " In the monJy orders, and threatening to kid- cats, drinks or showers, or does anyeyes of almighty Yahweh, we shall nap and murder the federnl judge who thing that that is somehow a signal was involved in the foreclosure of the that he accepts the jurisdiction of prevail. " Eighty-one cult members died property where the Freemen have what's going on here," Maxwell three years ago when federal agents taken refuge. They also face state said. A doctor examined Schweitzer ·. moved in to end the Davidians' 51- charges of criminal syndicalism, or advocating violence for political night and found him in Thursday day siege near Waco. Their ~om ­ . aims. \ , . good health, the sheriff said. pound burst -into flames as agents Schweitzer and Petersen have Neither Petersen nor Schweitzer punched 'holes in the walls of its refused to enter pleas to the federal has been talking to jailers, except to buildings. charges, and a judge has entered complain about their rights being vioThe FBI refused to comment Frilated. Schweitzer would not allow day about the standoff on the innocent pleas for them. They say their civil rights arc himself to be photographed or finwindswept plains of eastern 'Monbeing violated and objected to Frigerprinted. tana. The arrests of Schweitzer and day's proceedings. " He's just acting like he' s not Petersen sparked the .siege. "We are from the foreign country · there, :' Maxwell said. In Washington, Attorney General · ' . Defense offers dismal childhood pictur~ to jurors deciding Menendez sentence LOS ANGELJlS (AP) - In an etfort to save Lyle and Erik Menendez from execution, defense lawyers sketched a dismal childhood in which the brothers were tormented and neglected by parents who !lemanded perfection. • .... .. · ·,. II< . Brian Alan Andersen, a cousin who stayed widrthe Menendezes for two summers, remembered Erik at age 6 repeatedly pushed down a hill oh a bij:ycle by his father, Jose , who watche!l him fall and injure himself. "He would put him physically on ttle bike, give him 20 feet of a push and he would go down the street wildly and fall off," Andersen told jurors Friday. "What was Erik's demeanor?" BAked attorney Leslie Abramson. ; "He had fear on his face . He was " • NATO adopts tougher strategy ·:' to ·force compliance in Bosnia ZAGREB , Croatia (AP) - The NATO-led peace force in Bosnia is moving more aggressively now to clear roadways of illegal checkpoints and ensure freedom of movement throughout the country, Defense Secretary William J. Perry said Saturday. The 60,000-man force , known as IFOR, is better able to react now when road blocks are set up in violation of the Dayton accords that brought an end to the fighting last fall , Perry told reporters traveling with him from Washington. "IFOR will have zero tolerance for units that try to stop freedom of movement in the country," Perry said. U.S. and other peace enforcement troops will "fan out all over the coun· try. and anywhere they come across a checkpoint they' re going to knock it out- and they're not going to be polite abput the .way they knock it out, " he added. Perry 's tough talk reflected a U.S. strategy to push all sides in Bosnia into greater compliance with aspects of the Dayton accords - such as freedom of movement and exc hanges of prisoners of war - that are seen as vital to progress holding a nation al election this year and speeding economic reconstruction. Perry said checkpoints arc popping up in many parts of Bosnia, on the territory of both the Bosnian · Serbs and the Muslim-Croat federa tion. In some cases these are a reflec. tion of conflict between the Muslims and the Bosnian Croats. t'low that the IFOR troops have accomplishel! virtually all the major military tasks spelled out in' the Dayton accords, they are in a better position to respond to problems like the checkpoints, Perry said aboard his Air Force.plane . Whereas a month ago it would hav~ taken !FOR troops perhaps a week to deal with a new checkpoint. they now are able to knock it down the same day it said. not a happy camper, " Andersen said. examination that Erik was "a whinHe said the exercise was repeated er" and that Andersen was exaggera dozen times until Erik's leg and arm ating. were blOO<;Iy and -he was crying hys"You considered Erik Menendez terically. Andersen said he tried to go a whiner, didn 't you.?" Conn asked. to Erik's aid but was stopped by his " He wa~ an• emotional child," mother, Kitty Menendez. • An!lersen saiil. "She said J9se was handling the situation," he recalled. The same jury that last week convicted Lyle, 28, and Erik, 25, of firstdegree murder for shotg~nning their millionaire parents in 1989 will decide if the brothers should be exe- .• All Nlltlll'lll C.H. 2001 With Chromium Plcott.,.te . cuted or spend the rest of their lives • IIIONI!Y BACK GUARANT!I! in prison. Testimony was to continue Monday. 446-6620. Deputy District Attorney David a.._Gallipolls, OH Conn, who has attacked abuse stories as invented, suggested during cross ~ :• ;sr:i:LU. ~ ·I II 1 FiutiPIIi.Ucl 1 IH 3 DAYS "This is going to make a big dif· ferencc," he said. Perry was meeting today with Croatian Preside nt Franjo Tudjman and hi s defense minister, GoJkO Susak. before flying to Bosnia on Sunday to see U.S. commanders and troops as well as officers from Ru ssIan and other peacekeeping units. f• •This• • Susak said at a news conference: with Perry that Bosnian Croat ~n.: Tihomir Blaskic, who has been' indicted by the U.N. war crimea triJ bunal , would go to The Hague on; i Monday to defend himself. Blaskic's attorney has ~epeatediy : said that Blaskic would go to 1be • Hague because he believed he was: innocenl. 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A company tha~fails, he said, ness has a story to tell, and it can be wheat bushels 46 percent. Thrkey By JOHN CUNNIFF serves none of its constituencies. a very convinalrig one,.·even ·to the . productivity leaped 1,099 pereent, AP Business Analyst It takes rio survey, however, to victims. · pork 534 percent, milk 500 ~rceni. NEW YORK - Early in the The very productivity t~at' com: In such a limiie~ sense, ·6u'siness 1,980s the press information officer determine that th~ message from 'd f a very large corporation called to business has been less,well 'received . panies claim to,seek ihrough down- therefore could claim to be the cl'll• announce a work force reduction than that of its critics. Stories of sizing is what creates the bigger eco- ator of the good life. If productivity , involving thousands of white collar humart beings are more interesting nomic pie, one that allows each fails to grow, so do~ the chance of . than the drab CfOnoinic statistics ' American to haye a bigger snare higher incomes, better housing, com- . workers. without cutting' into the slice of his · munity services, tax J'llyenue, and "When do the JayotTs begin?" the form business. Business is taking a beating. or her neighbor. worker pensions. · newsman asked. Who's to blame? · It. doesn't. come without pain, The health of pension funds, to "Not layoffs." came the starkly Speaking to the .Economic Club however, and business hasn't met the which workers contribute, and n\utu-• simple reply. 'Tem1inations/' o( Detroit,. Eaton attributed at least challenge of explaining that. The dis- al f~nds, in which ·millions of work-; Critics of business say job cuts ·part of what he called the "demo- place~ent of · fa~ families by ers. J~ves.l, are the two largest insti- " have become a bad habit, and'that corporate executives must lift their · nization of ·COI]Klrate Am~rica" to . machin~s and technoiQgy, for exam- tullonal mvestors in stocks of~or-. . eyes from the'bottoin line. ana c\>n- . "some of our most pr~mineniJl?liti- , Jlle, i. ~ generally l"'rtraf¢ as ~q~g!c. .,Orati<ll's. f~r plofits equal. ciari.s arid news orga!l ptlons '1 'Iii, . ' It 15, of !lbul'le, but~ pubhc,that• , re1um, ~ ; · : . .. . .. • , 01 sidet their responsibilities to workers 1 He's not'alone;-many exee;utives laments the; .ov~nt . stmultaneously · .. AlliJ,Gfco~businessisCOJTeet and community. ,, . . Execqtlve~ respondthal ,lhey a~ share 'similar notions, contending enjoys ~ f<!{• le~. ':"~'\'~ t&rn)ers in asseri;ng 1!-lq~e ~holesale lay-'~ doing so, maintain!rig that a pr!llit~ 'that the .rriedia ~as a liber-al bias on. were be1111 dit!JIIaced, for example, offs , of downsizmg- attraCi more .crop prod~llon was soaring, he!_Ping ~ttentlon than the smaller incre~ · l~ss, uncompetitive company causes · ecqnomio matters and an ' outright ' even greater damaseto ~~ l!lti-busineJS .altitude on jobs and. to ~eep prtce' stable :md somellmes me~ts of hiring, which in l())a) Mlial·. . much llll'ger figures. . • employees, communi?' and country environment. Some · add their owh . falling. . choice descriptions. In the22~Yilftl' penod from, 1%0· · Jacl( Faris, president. of t in the long run. ' · Few, however, are eager to 64 to 1982-86} cotton ~ale output,per · National Federation of Independen As Robert EatQn, Clirysli!l''ll chief executive, put it: "'The price for not dec lift themselves ~ fon:efully as man-hour 1'08C. 900 ~nt: Potato Business, which tq~resents 600... ~oinj it (~llliliq) if m...l!ish- Eaton,'and so the blame pelfJapi lies · tonnage per man-IJOur ,rosie·l50 per- ,business membert,palls auention t er in bOth ~ a 8!it aM 'fllniiM , with~~~~ as well as·the rfteo\lia, Busi- cent, com !lushels 266 percent, statistical f~u available ~1. ,, .. l' . · ... Clinfons :~ave ~ knack for lo·oki.ng guilty·· Corporate's message isn't well received . t> t 1'\A'IE: could not fire the agent because slw, was so distraught that she ll)ight havdoj overreacted and leaked even mort(. informatlon to the French if the agency severed its ties to her. \.) "She said,' 'I will not be fired! "·~ explained one intelligence source.',. "So the agency•caved in and said.p 'OK, we'll make you a contract( , employee."' Meanwhile, the agent kepi·', spilling secrets to the French throug~ .. her lover. She reportedly disclose4i ·I the identities of the spies in .. our,. ; embassy, the names of CIA a8)lnts i,.,,; Paris, and the locations ·of saf~ ho~ses there. i-: .The House and Senate intelli•: · gence committees are now privately. reviewing the classified. dama$e; , assessment by .the CIA's Inspector• . general in an attempt to figure ou~ ,. who should be held accoun\llble. The:·· CIA's forrner station chief in Paris, ; has already retired 'in anticipation of :: the scathing rewn. while thl:·Qhief of the. agency's 'Europe division i~ , expected to be called on the carpet.' , · The whereabouts -- and personnel· :. status-- o1'the Paris agent who com-,. . promised the agency is'siill a secrei., , BAC~OOM BANTER -- Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., privately; ' paid President Clinton a backhand,,' ed compliment recently. , Shelby, who switched parties in.; 1994 partially over personal battles with the presideht, can still barely, , contain his contempt for Clinton: Bu~ 1 behind closed doors he displayed · grudging respect for the president'~ - 1 political skills. 1, When Clinton released his 1997•· , budget two weeks ago, Shelby joined,. , some fellow GOP senators and aide~ , : in a small room just off the. Senat<; .; floor. Shelby sidled up to a stranger and said he could not belie~e· ho\1(1. shameless -- and smart -- Clintoll, · was for propOsing most of the spend- , ing cuts to take effect .after he left th~, White llouse . . "Don't you wish· we could get away with,putting out a ~udg~t lika {hat?" Shelby whispered. 1•1 reall)lo" can't believe this guy. I would ~ ashamed to release something like) that -- ashamed. Wouldn't you be?" JKk Anderson and Michael ·Binstein are writers for United . '· Feature Syndicate, Inc. '· Nation/World March31,11111 . . J c.omes to terms with French ·faux pas imthajz .1!htits• Jtntitttl CIA Jack 'Lsta66shd in 1966 . •• Page A~ Su_nday, March ~1, 1996 Across lrom the mall tn Vilue City Plaza Rout• 52 in the Lowe's J Sams Plaza 733-0181 894-1922 I �-M.. P-ae A6 •, ha C-...Jhattaal • Sunday, March 31, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ports Tri-County Briefs: Meigs County Court EPA slates public hearing AprillO CHESHIRE- A pubhc heanng on an Oh1o Power Co application ...o mod1fy 1ts landfill penon for tlie Gavm power plant has been sched uled by the Oh1o Environmental ProtectiOn Agency for Wednesday Apnl 10 at 7 p m at J3.1ver Valley H1gh School OhiO Power was granted a penmt for the landftll m 1993 Dunng the landfill's construction, pan of the disposal area was excavafed deeper than allowed by the penmt Due to the overexcavat1on EPA has requtred Oh1o Power to mod1fy the permit :7' The mod1ficauon would allow the company to usc the 57 100 cub•c (yard expanston created by the overexcavatton If EPA approves the per m11 the landfill would have an additional mne days of capac1ty Oh10 Power uses the landfill located I 25 miles nonhwest of the plant, for the d1sposal of coal combusuon such as ash and scrubber sludge ' ~ • EPA sa1d 11 will rev1ew all comments made dunng the public com '"ment penqd before makmg a dec1s1on Wnuen comments w1ll be /,accepted unu1Apnll7 and should be submmed to the Oh10 EPA DIVt SIOn of Solid and lfifect10us Waste Management AttentiOn Systems 'Management Umt PO Box 1049 Columbus, Ohw 43216 1049 , BHCC sets calamity days schedule RIO GRANDE- A calam1ty days makeup schedule for h1gh school students attendmg Buckeye Hills Career Center has been released BHCC adminiStrators announced " Four school days of mal<eup have been set for Apnl 4 and 8 May " 'I and June 3 The makeup days were necessitated by the school bemg closed for 1 ~~~l~~!~";;~: ;:~~!h,~rf~~~~~~ ~~~~~~eH~t' a~~~~~;~, bix~~~~::~~~ Solid waste district committee to meet WELLSTON - The advisory committee to the poltcy committee '' of the Galha-Jacl<son Me1gs-Vmton Solid Waste Management D1stnct " Will meet at 7 p m Tuesday at the d1stnct office 722 E lOth St Well ston Executive D1rector Lance Wilson sa1d the new plan fonnat and begmmng steps m updatmg the plan will be rev1ewed 1 "~ Deadline set for income tax returns MIDDLEPORT- Middleport mcome tax ret~rns are due by Aprtl 10 '30 Vlllafle Tax Adm•mstrator Carol Cantrell announced " ' If not tiled by that date, a $251ate fihng fee wlll be lev1ed she added v~TB nurse plans skin testing clinic ' I HARRISONVILLE- A free skm testmg chmc w11l be coqducted by Conme Karschruk R N , Meigs County tuberculosis nurse at the • Sctplo 'rownsh1p Fue Depanment on Tuesday from 4 30 6 30 p m 1 ', I All mdmduals m food servtce are requ1red to have annual skm tests r" , Evemng chmcs are held m var10us areas of the county each year wtth 1 fundmg from the tuberculosis levy GVFD investigating fire at Hills I GALLIPOLIS -An mtenuonally set fire at Hills Depanment Store, I Oh1o River Plaza Gallipolis, 1s under mvesugauon by the Galltpo 1 ,,., hs Volunteer F1re Department The depanment was alerted at 8 17 p m Fnday when fire 1gmted some packages contammg drapenes m the store s nonheast coroer Three trucks and 15 firefighters responded to the scene and remamed there for 45 mmutes, a department spokesman sa1d Mmor damage was reponed to the merchandtse Cause of the tire remams unknown unul the mvest1gat1on 1s com plete the spokesman satd ,Police issue citation in accident GALLIPOLIS - Galllpohs C1ty Pollee ctted Kenneth E Thome ,Jr i l, Point Pleasant W Ya for assured clear d1stance foll owmg a lWQ car acctdent Fnday at the mtersect1on of Eastern Avenue and Berg er Street Officers satd Thorne was nonhbound at 10 29 a m when he was ' unable to stop m lime ancl struck the rear of a car dnven by Marion E •Ford, 72 6 Htllcrest Dnve Galhpohs Ford had slowed to make a nght tum at the t1me of the crash accord mg to the repon Damage was moderate to Ford s car and shght to the Thorne veht f \:le ol ,Driver ticketed following crash , •; GALLIPOLIS- C1ty Pohce c1ted Ehzabeth A McQua1d 23 2342 " IM1II Creek Road Galbpolts for fa1lure to y1eld and fa1lure to obey a stop SJgn m a two car acc1dent Fnday at the mtersectton of Mill Creek and Second Avenue Officers sa1d McQurud pulled from the stop s1gn at Mtll Creek at • 16 50 p m mto the path of a car on Second dnven by Rebecca A Cook ' 35, The Plams, and collided Damage to both cars was shght ,. 'Area authorities briefed on thefts 1 , GALLIPOLIS- A break m at a State Route 218 grocery early Sat ' • urday IS under mvesugauon by the Galha County Shen(f s Department Imogene Church, 7917 SR 218, Galhpohs owner of Church s Oro 1' eery, mformed deputies she was awake at 3 45 am when she heard nmse from a p1ckup truck parked near the store The store IS across 1 ' \he road from her residence ' ' Church satd she saw a man mstde the store and swttchcd on her out ' s1de lights The man ex1ted the store and got mto the p1ckup whtch , fled southbound on 218 The only 1tem reported m•ssmg was a 2·11ter bottle of D1et Coke uf Theil repons made Fnday to authonttes melud1ed ~ c1 • Terry J Reynolds, 2888 SR 775, Gallipolis, who satd his 1993 Ford (:!1ckup truck was stolen from a res1dence 6n 775 at 4 10 a m Fnday ·t• .. f' 'I • Ethel Shehne, 34·1fl Sm1thers St , Galhpohs who mfonned ctty pohce that $20 was removed from her purse somellme before Thurs looiJay ~ PI The 1nc1dents are under mvesllgatJOn .Officers issue early weekend citati(Jns ~d1 GALLIPOLIS- Ctled by Gallipolis C1ty Pollee Fnday were Tracey ~r!J. Sw1sher 19, 1908 Add1son Ptke Galltpohs, no child restramt Bren 1 da K Myers, 39 201 I SR 588 Galhpohs, petty theft James A Waugh 81125 2464 Teens Run Road Crown Ctty, d1sorderly by mtoxtcat1on mde Pj "cent expOsure and cnmmal damagmg, Lmda C Henson 32 and James '1:1 Griffin, 32, both of 714 Th1rd Ave Oalllpohs each for domestic , ' vJolence, Feltpe B Beach, 25 1350 Swango Road B1dwell assault 'lj. and Chense S Jacobs 20, 15977 SR 7, Crown Ctty, d1sorderly con • lll,IJuct, reSISUng arrest and cnmmal damagmg ('ll:,' C1ted by pPhce early Saturday were Samuel A Hamilton 22 19 j ll2 Pme St, Galhpohs fa1lure to obey a red light, and Jonathan Q Har 1 ~;.crs 19, 130S Nebo Road Patnot wmdow tmt v10lat1on ,~f]nwn local chief threatens strike I POMEROY - The followmg cases were resolved last week 10 the Me1gs County Coun of Judge Patnck H OBncn Fmed were Bnan E Durham Rutland. dnv1ng under the mflu ence $30 days Ja•l suspended to five days Jail and 18 days house arrest $750 plus costs, 90 day operators license suspensiOn 6Q.day vehicle •mmobtllzauon dnvmg under sus penSIO.llJ 30 days Jail suspended to f1vc c!IJs Jail 18 days house arrest concurrent exp1red plates costs only reckless operation cosls only, Bradley A Holbert Vtcnna W Va speed $26 plus costs possesston costs only, Sarah Johnson M1ddlepon frulure to control $70 plus costs, Shawn D Tyree Stout speed $45 plus costs Donald R Waldrop Greenville S C speed $30 plus costs Todd E Stew art S1 Albans WVa speed $30 plus costs Robert B Steele, Huntmgton W Va seat belt $25 plus costs Bn an L North Athens speed, $30 plus costs Edgar A Chtlders, Ceredo WVa seat belt $15 plus costs Charles W Johnston Lancaster , speed $30 plus costs Lmda K Stout Clarksburg W Va speed $30 plus costs Oscar T Sm1th Pomeroy seat belt $25 plus costs, Rohert W Lambert Langsville left of center $20 plus costs, Steven W Galloway Chesapeake speed $30 plus costs Oscar L Jolly, Bran denton Fla seat belt $25 plus costs Joseph L Shepard Pomeroy seat belt $25 plus costs Monte J Rlfne South Webster speed $30 plus costs, Gary L Stanley Pomeroy speed $30 plus costs seat belt $25 plus costs Kevm D Thoma Rutland speed $30 plus costs Danny Kuhn M1ddlepon domes tic v1olence, $50 plus costs 30 days )Btl suspended IO lime served tWO years probatiOn, Ketth Myers Long Bottom passmg bad checks $25 plus costs three days Jail suspended to two days one year probation lll,llles Lodwock Pomeroy DUI $500 plus costs I0 days Jail suspended to thr~e days 90 day OL suspenswn one year probatiOn $250 of fine and J&ll suspended upon completion of res1 dent1al treatment program, B51an G Markm Albany, domestic vtolence $100 suspended to $50 plus costs 10 days JOt! suspended to three days two years probatiOn restrammg order 1ssued Davtd W Shamblin Portland domestic v1o lence, $100 suspended to $50 plus costs SIX months Jail suspended to ttme served five years probatiOn Randall Z Wilson Pomeroy, unsafe vehtcle, $20 plus costs, seat belt, $25 plus costs Bnan 0 Mullen M1ddlepon, car rymg a concealed weapon, costs SIX months Jatl suspended to ttme served, two years probation forfeiture of firearm restrammg order 1ssued Emtl Nagy Athens, speed, costs only Ronme Powell, Shade, dtsor derly conduct, $100 plus costs, two years probation restrammg order tssued Russell M Cremeans, Reedsvtlle reckless operaiiQn, $100 plus costs Dean A Colwell, Pomeroy stop SJgn $20 plus costs seat belt $25 plus costs, Gregory E Weddle, DUI $600 plus costs 10 days Jail suspended to three days 90-days OL suspensiOn one year probatwn Ja•l and $300 sus pended upon completiOn of dnvmg school Kenton Wtlllamson M1ddle port no OL $75 plus costs one year probation three days Jrul and $50 sus pended 1f valid OL shown w1thm 15 days fictlttous tags $20 plus costs, Norma J M1lls Pomeroy, dnvmg under fmanc1al respons1bll1ty actiOn (no msurance) suspensiOn, $100 plus costs one year probatiOn, three days Jail and $50 suspended 1f valtd OL shown wllhm 30 days , Duane A Johnson, M1ddlepon unreasonable speed for cond1t1ons, $35 plus costs Roger D Roush, Parkersburg W Va fa• lure to dnve w1thm marked lanes costs only, Jeannette M Sm1th Reedsville, seat belt $25 plus costs, Rodney L R1ck ert M1ddlepon exptred OL, $100 plus costs one year probatiOn, three days J&tl and $50 suspended 1f valid OL shown wnhm 60 days, Prec10us Moore Pomeroy, theft, costs, s1x months Jail suspended to t1me served two years probatiOn restitutiOn Forfeiting bonds were Walter Arnold Pomeroy, exp1red plates $80 Paul Van Cooney Shade, overload $345 Dav1d Lamben Pomeroy overload $880, Ronald Haggy Pomeroy overload $765 J1ll Fhnn, Vmcent speed $100, Anna Farley Rutland, passmg bad checks $135 01 James Mournmg, M1ddle port speed $100 seat belt $55 R1chard Neal III B1dwell overload $618 Kenneth R1fe Middleport overload $745 Lee Wh1tcomb Glenv1ew Ill speed $100 Gallia County court news Munic1pal GALLIPOLIS - The followm~ act tons were recently resolved m the Gallipolis Mumctpal Co4rt Lynn Cordell B1dwell charged w1th complicity was fmed $100 one year probatiOn and 10 days commu nuy serv tce Randolph E Blackburn, 42 514 Second Ave Gallipolis charged w1th dn vmg under suspensiOn was fined $250 three days Jad and one year probatiOn charged with reckless operation he was fined $500 three days jail and one year probatiOn Michael S Jackson 27, 145 Ltn wood Dnve Gallipolis charged With dnvmg under the mfluence was fined $450 three days Jail, one year probation and a 180 day hcense suspensiOn Marc1e M Jones 24 Mason, W Va charged With petty theft, was fmed $ 150 ooe year probatiOn and 15 days community serv1ce R1cky A Saunders, .40, Patnot, charged With petty theft, was tined $150 one year probatiOn and 10 days community servtce Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The followmg act10ns were recently tiled m the Gal lla County Common Pleas Court D1vorce tiled - John W1lham Smtth M1ddlepon from Sherry L H1ll Taylor 391 Add1son Ptke Gal llpohs, Charles Thurman Denney, from Edna Jean Denney both of 46 Redwood Road Galhpolls Dt vorce granted - Iantha Jean Fletcher from Henry C Fletcher no address g1ven, Martha M Baer from Garland A Baer both of B1dwell Dtssolutton granted - Charla Faye Murphy and Dean Allen Mur phy no address g1ven Bombing suspects moved to federal jail near Denver lj)ENVER (AP) -;- . ,lahoma Ctty bombmg susp~s_.)T1mothy McVe1gh and 'rO{rfN•chols were transferred early s.lturday from Okla homa to a federal pnson outs1de Denver, where the1r tnal1s to be held Iat er thts year The prur were escorted by U S marshals, accordmg to a statement released by the U S Justtce Depart ment and s1gned by WA Pemll war den of the federal pnson m the Den ver suburb of Englewood and U S Marshal Tina Lew1s Rowe of Denver McVe1gh and N1chols had been held at the federal pnson m El Reno Okla While the statement d1d not say where they were taken m Denver the mediUm secunty Federal Correc twnallnstltunon m Englewood 1s the meuopohtan area's only federal pnson and preparatiOns had been made there for the1r amval ' No Parkmg stgns went up outs1de the pnson earher th•• week Claude L. Grimm 'I" maNTON (AP) - The pres1dent of the Atnencan Federallon of CROWN CI1Y- Bobby L Halley, 59, Crown C1ty, d1ed Fnday, March State, County and ~umc1pal Employees Local 771 has threatened a 29 1996 m St Mary s Hosp1tal, Huntmgton West Vugm1a ' tnke unl~s~ a contract agreement between the c1ty and umon can be l~hed by Apnl 15 Born May 22 1936 m Gallta County son of lhe late Alvmd Halley and '• Cny Counc1l and the local representing the cny's 52 umon employ Bonn{e Hall Halley he was a retired state and county h1ghwpy worker •1ees both have rejected a-proposed three·year contract by a fact finder He was a member of Ma•onlc Lodge 536 m Crown Ctty and the Be\hel• !~1 The local reJected the proposed contract Wednesday and Council ham Church m Crown C1ty unanimously turned n down on Thursday , J{~ "'as also preceded m death by hiS w1fe Mary Lou Graham Halley m r : The local's cl,)ntract w1th the cuv exp1red Feb I but the local has 1993, and a 'brother, Gary Halley 1 1 ' Riclt ,_.cKee, Local 771 • 1ven 1~ contractelttens1ons smcei then, said Sumvmg arc two sons, Batry Halley and >pec•al fnend, Andrea Parsons, ' ~t ' both of Crown City, and Shawn and Kelhe Halley of Crown C1ty two grand· ''ff' ."We g1ve IU)y more extenstons, 'Ill! said Thtitsday n1ght • daughJers Jenmfer L Halley and Destany T Halley of Crown City, a grand ~~ Mcle4!e Slid the only st1cking pomt m the proposed cortttact IJ an son, Luke Halley of Crown C1ty and hts fiancee Rhonda Counts, and a broth· ~,ucipebld IS pcrcellllncrease 1n health msurance benefits, whll:h umon • er, Jnnmy Halley of R6dney • "'orkm want the ctty to pay Servtces wtll bel p m Monday Apr1l I, 1996m the Willts Funeral Home, wnh the Rev R1chaf!l Graham officiating Burtal Will be m ihe Crown City ~'l ' Maypr Bill Sheridan SBid he plans to meet With umon offic1als and , qpt!m~a strike can be averted , 1 • ,1 Cemetel')' Frie~s mhy ~~II at~ funeral home from 6·9 p m Sun-ay March ~~ ~ 31 1996 "' CROWN CllY- Bobby L Halley 59 Crown City, dted Fnday March 29 1996 1n St Mary s Hosp1tal Huntmgton, W Va Born May 22, 1936 m Galha County son of the late Alvmd Halley and Bonme Hall Halley, he was a retired state and county htghway worker He was a member of Masomc Lodge 536 m Crown C1ty and the Bethel ham Church m Crown City He was also preceded m death by h1s w1fe, Mary Lou Graham Halley m 1993 and a brother, Gary Halley Surv1vtng are two sons Barry Halley and Shawn (Kellle) Halley, both of Crown Cny three grandchildren, and a brother J1mmy Halley of Rodney Serv1ces will be I p m Monday 10 the W1lhs Funeral Home With the Rev R1chard Graham offic•atmg Bunal w•ll be m the Crown Ctty Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 ~ m Sunday Henry H. Matheny ' Bulls down Olppers 106-85 CHICAGO (AP)- Scott1e Pippen scored 22 pomts and Machael Jordan 21 as the Ch1cago Bulls guaranteed at least thetr second best season ever by beatmg the Los Angeles Chppers 106-85 Saturday The Bulls (62 8) need ~1ght wms m the1r final 12 games to reg 1ster the first 70 VICtory season m NBA history The1r only prevtous season With 62 or more v1ctones was 1991 92 when they went 67 15 en route to theu ses;ond of three stratght lltles Tont Kukoc added 16 pomts for the Bulls who Improved to 36 0 at the Untied Center as they try for the league s first unbeaten home sea son ever Ch1cago has won a record 43 consecut1 ve regular-&eason home games smce losmg on March 24 1995 Loy Vaught had 14 pomts and 10 rebounds for the Clippers, who lost the•r second stra1ght game after they had won four of thetr pre VIOUS five , , ' , : Dorotha Lee Neutzling POMEROY - Dorotha Lee Neutzhng 74 Pomeroy d1ed Fnday March ' 29 1996 m the Veterans Memor1al Hosp1tal Skilled Nursmg Unn Born Dec 7 1921m Middleport daughter of the late Clyde liJid Isabel , Letfhe1t Wmebrenner, she was an ac11ve member of the F1rst Bapllst Qhurch ' of Mtddlepon m the Golden Rule Sunday School class and a member of the Pomeroy Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Surv1vors mclude three daughters Pamela L (James H) Crow of Pomeroy, Marla N (Marvm C) ~oush ofRushv1lle, and Darla N (James) Thomas Jr of Syracuse seven grandchildren, and SFVeral meces and nephews She was also preceded m death by her husband, R1chard H Neutzhng, and a s1ster, Lou1se Thompson Serv1ces will be II am Monday m the F1sher Funeral Home Mtddle port wnh Pastor Mark Morrow offictatmg Bunal will be m the Beech Grove Cemetery Pomeroy Fnends may call at tbe funeral home from 2-4 and 7 9 p m Sunday Penauinl beat Devils l-1 PITISBURGH (AP) - Brad Lauer and Petr Nedved scored th1rd penod goals, and the PIUsburgh Pengums, forced agam to shill mto a playoff-hke defensive style, defeated the New Jersey Devils 2 I Saturday for the1r fourth consecuuve v1ctory Mana Lemteux, who equaled h1s career h1gh w1th five goals agamst St Louts m h1s prev1ous home game Tuesday mght was hmtted to an ass1s1 after totahng 9 pomts m two games The Devils outs~ot Pmsburgh 39 23 But the league's top-sconng team showed for the second game m a row 11 can adapt to a defensive mode when necessary, something the Pen gums coul4n 't do m a sec ond round playoff loss to the Stanley Cup champ10n Devils last sea· son Ken Wregget made 38 savesmcludmg 26m a scoreless first two penods -and the Pengums k1lled off all three New Jersey power plays Muskie eulogized by former colleagues during service BETHESDA, Md (AP) Edmund Muskte was remembered Saturday as a man of keen mtellect, flammg passiOn, magnetic personalny and unshakeable mtegnty who managed to change the way Amen cans VIew the envuonment I m grateful to h1m srud former Pres1dent J tmmy Caner who Jomed Musk1e s family fnends and col ' leagues at h1s funeral m a suburb of Washmgton 'I don t believe anyone has contnbuted as much to Amen cans quality of hfe " Muskie 81 dted Tuesday ofhean failure after a lifetime of pubhc ser v1ce mcludmg three tenns as state legislator m h1s nat1ve Mrune, two tenns as governor and 22 years m the Senate Meigs EMS runs Of all the people I've ever 1 known, Caner S81d, '\110 one was ' better qualified to be president of the : Umted States : It was one office Musk1e d1d not : ach1eve, losmg the Dem<>j:ratlc nom- • mat1on to George McGovern m 1972 ' Muskie returned to the Senate, where : he gamed a nauenal reputation as • Mr Clean" for wnung the nauon's' first maJOr clean·alr and clean-water: leg1slauon That IS Muskte's lasting legacy, satd former Sen George Mitchell, : also from Mame, who first worked m : the Senate on Muskie's staff m the : early 1960s He recalled a lime when nvers and a1r were routmely pollut e"'d,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, .- A memorial should tell a story to fijture generations. I:.et us help you tell your story to your lrtal I 1 sreat~ l ' POMEROY Nell' PomMOy M11on Bridge 982-2111 'liNTON 1 Galli ~: :-ry Ylfd 3811103 Whalen defeat lsliUICien J.l • ' ll ;on't Redwomen win twinbW RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The Umvers1ty of R10 Grande's softball team swept VISthng P1kev11le Col lege Saturday at the Stanley L Evans.Complex The Redwomen (3-2) posted a 2-0 v1ctory m the first game behmd five hn complete game p1tchmg from Lon Philpot (I 0) Ro~ane Sagle scored both runs Teammate Shelly Rhemfrank had an RBI, and Mehsa S1sson tnpled In the second game R10 Grande won IS 0 on the strength of SIX·run ralhes 10 the th1rd and fourth mmngs Rhemfrank walked four Urnes and scored tw1ce Teammates Tanya H1cks, Bobbi McGhee S1s son and Shelhe Wemer each scored tw1ce H1cks and Sagle had two RBis each, wh1le Heather Bnmng McGhee, Ph1lpot and Sisson had one RBI each Brenda Brady (2 2) tossed a three-hit, complete-game p1tchmg effon for the Redwomen RIO wtll host Mt Vernon Nazarene Tuesday at 3 30 p m Bobby L. Halley LEON, W Va - Henry Harnson Matheny 95 Leon d1ed Fnday, March 29 1996 at h1s res1dence, followmg a bnef 1llness Born June 30 1900 m Leon son of the late John W. and Dora Ann Herd man Matheny he was a member of the Shiloh Commumty Church, Leon, and a fanner and a fonner employee of the B & 0 Rrulroad He was also preceded m death by two Sisters Mary Scantlin and Iva Roush and two brothers, Cec1l S Samp Ma!heny and John Matheny, and two grandsons SurviVIng are h1s Wife, Mary M1ller Matheny three sons, Donald (D1an) Matheny of Leon Orner (Beulah) Matheny of Columbus, and Carl Mathe ny of Norfolk Va , two daughters, Vugmia Matheny and Marg1e Matheny, both of Leon four grandchtldren, seven great grandchildren and three step great grandchildren a s1ster Lou Priddy of Leoh, two brothers Atmer Math eny of Leon and Herbert Matheny of Seattle, Wash and several meces and nephews Semces will be I p m Monday m the Crow Hussell Funeral Home Pomt Pleasant W Va w1th the Rev Johnny Hayman offic1at1ng Bunal w1ll be m the Bethel Cemetery Leon-Baden Road, Leon Friend• may call at the funer al home from 6·9 p m Sunday '' • '«intts- Jentintl HARTFORD, Conn (AP) Andret Ntkollshm and Brendan Shanahan scored m the final three mmutes Saturday to lead the Hartford Whalers a 3-1 VICtory and extend the New York Islanders los uig streak to e1ght games N1kolhm tired the puck pas~ Islanders goalie Enc F1chaud to break a t1e after a scramble m front that mcluded a shot by .Sam• Kapanen that h1t the post Two mmutes later Shanahan provtded an msur ance goal when he scored on the blast from the left pomt Sam1 Kapanen also scored for Hanford, w~1ch ended Its wmless streak at five games, but sllllleaves them e1ght pomts behmd Boston m the race fof the final playoff spot m the Eastern Conference Z1gmund Palffy scored for the Islanders, now 2 13 0 m the1r last 1 15 games F1chaud stopped 29 of 32 shots for New York,Sean Burke had 25 saves for Hanfor!l Roar wins Jim Beam Staka ' FLORENCE Ky (AP) - Roar roared and V1ctory Speech flopped m the $600,000 J1m Beam Stakes on Saturday at Turfway Park Roar the Shug McGaugheyframed second ch01ce at 5-2, stayed list off the pace, drew even wtth 35· I longshot Ensign Ray at the top of e tum and drew off m the stretch Section: B1 \ ••• Sunday, March 3f, 1 • ' B';~~~~t;ebbed Sports in brief HARTFORD, W Va - Claude L Gnmm 77 Cary N C , a former area resident, d1ed Thui;s<fay, March 28, 1996 m Cary • Born June 30, 1918 m Hanford, son of the late Harry and Rena Metcalf Gntnm, he hved m i he Bend area until 1955 when he relocated to Naples 1 Fla , where he ret ~red from Ad M1ller Realty Associates He moved to Cary last year SurviVIng are h1s w1fe Beulah Johnson Gnmm , five sons Michael (Georg1na) Gnmm and Joe (Val) Gnmm, both of Naples Fla Scott (Ellen) Gnmm of Jacksonville Fla Jeff (Becky) Gnmm of Ashville, N C, and Steve 1 Gnmm of Atlanta, Ga a llaughter Mary Ann (Roger) Wmdon of Cary, and mne grandchildren two step-grandchildren and I0 great-grandchildren He was also preceded 1n death by two brothers, the Rev Joe Gnmm and Charles Gnmm Semces were held Saturday, March 30, 1996m the Brown-Wynne Chapel, Cary Memonal g•fts may be made to the Umted Methodtst Church m New Haven WVa POMEROY- Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce The men were flown mto Jeffer recorded SIX calls for assistance Fn son County A1rpon northwest of day mcludmg one transfer call Umts Denver m a Depanment of Defense respondmg mcluded MIDDLEPORT Jet and transported by helicopter to 3 12 p m, M1ll Street Jam1e Ln the federal pnson, srud Joel Kingham tie Holzer Medtcal Center of Stevens Av1atton wh1ch IS locat II 08 p m V1llage Manor Apaned at the 31rpon ments Nathaniel Young fiMC POMEROY I0 39 p m Second Street Jam1e Fyfer Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal RUTLAND I0 08 a m , Dye Road, Andrew Lambert VMH SYRACUSE II 55 p m , Second Street, John Southern VMH Bobby L. Halley q ~ as repeat champs! I By BEN WALKER A.P Baseball Writer , The last lime we saw the Atlanta Braves, owner Ted Turner was walking; around wuh the World Senes trophy on h1s head a goofy smde on hts f~~~<e: and a gtddy bounce m h1s step • After five years of frustration the best team m baseball finally had tliel crown to prove 11, and Turner and the Braves were enJoymg the1r coroi\l!- ~ uon NAILED- Cleveland ehortstop Omar Vlzqual laye tha leather on Pltt8burgh runner AI Martin In the eecond Inning of Saturday's exhibition g11me In Cleveland, Ohio, where the Indians won 8-6. (AP) Indians down Pirates 8-6 CLEVELAND (AP) - Edd1e Murray homered and h1t three stn gles, dr1vmg m four runs, and Omar V1zquel also homered Saturday as the Cleveland Jnd1ans beat the P1tts burgh Pirates 8 6 The Pirates tim shed the1r exh1bt t1on season w1th a 13 16 record They'll work out today m Flonda before opemng the regular seaSQn Monday agamst the Marlms m M1a ml The lndmns wanners of 10 of the1r last 12 games play Cmcmnatt today tn Columbus m the annual Oh10 Cup exh1btt1on game before opemng the1r season Monday at Jacobs F1eld agamst the New York Yankees Zane Smtth took the loss y1eld Mark Clark the frontrunner for mg stx runs and II hns 1n five the hftll..sppt m Cleveland s rotatiOn 1nnangs Sm1th also ran anto hard •mproved to 3-0 on the spnng but dtd luck at Jacobs Fteld last October little to Impress manager M1ke Har- when he ytelded Tony Pena s wm grove Clark gave up four runs three nmg home run m the !'3th mmng of of them earned, and SIX h1ts m five Game I of Cleveland s playoff senes annangs mcludmg a home run by agaanst Boston Charlie Hayes leadmg off the founh mnmg Sandy Alomar went 2 for 3 m h1s Clark 1s vyang wtth Alb1e Lopez return to Cleveland s lo neup after he and Chad Ogea for the last JOb on • m1ssed four games wnh a stramed Cleveland's p1tchmg staff Hargrove hamstnng Will make h1s dectston today A crowd of 41 280 not qu1te a 'Mark was behmd the h1tters a lot today ' Hargrove satd He s had sellout saw the game All of the better outmgs That'll go anto the lnd1ans home games dunng the equation as we make our decJsJon " regular season thos year are sellouts Indians expected to repeat as AL Central champions By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - The temptation IS there You s1mply take what the Cleveland lnd1ans d1d m stnke-shortened 1995, mult1ply by the appropnate factor and assume that s what they'll do when baseball finally plays a full 162·game sched ule th1s year So they'll set an Amencan League record by wmnmg 112 games, set a franchise record by htl tmg 233 home runs capture the AL Central by 34 games and watch Albert Belle fl1n w1th Roger Mans home run record before falling five short at 56 Case closed Sk1p the prellmmar 1es Bnng on the Braves Not so fast caullons general manager John Han I think fans are gomg to be m for a dtsappomtment 1f they re goang to compare '96 to 95, ' Han sa1d There are gomg to be dtfferent approaches to our ballclub But th1s IS a club that I still thmk IS gomg to put up the pmnts It s fun to watch powerful teams play and we re powerful Good as they were when lhey went 100·44 and blew away the rest of the league last year, the lnd1ans have done some fine tumng that should male them even better th1s season They added 1993 AL Cy Young wmner Jack McDowell to a p1tchmg staff that already was the best m the AL and they replaced mconststent power hiller Paul Sor rento at first base With less powerful but more consistent Juho Franco They also upgraded thetr bench promotmg left handed hllltng out fielder/panch httter Jeromy Burmtz and stgmng nght handed hmang mfielder/pmch h1tter Scott Le1us ' We expect to go back to the World Senes, ' satd Charles Nagy the former ace of Cleveland's rotatton who now rates no h1gher than fourth behmd openmg day starter Denms Manmez Ore! HershJSer and McDowell We expect to accomplish what we d1d last year That s what wmmng does for you And when you assemble the type of talent they have m th1s room you d better go out and wan The lndmns offense may be the best baseball has seen smce the Btg Red Machme of the m1d 1970s and 11 1s perhaps even better than that, when you throw m the deSJg nated h1tter Kenny Lofton the premter lead off h1tter an the game htt 310 m 1995 and led the league m stolen bases for the fourth stra1ght year Franco back from a year as a 306 h1tter tn Japan may replace Omar V1zquel 10 the No 2 hole lollowed by Carlos Baerga ( 314 15 homers 90 RB!s) Belle ( 317 50 homers 126 RBis) Edd1e Murray ( 323 21 homers, 82 RB!s) Jtm Thome ( 314 25 homers 73 RBis) Manny Ram1rez ( 308 31 homers 107 RBis) Sandy Alomar ( 300 10 homers, 35 RBis) and Vtzquel ( 266 s1x homers, 56 RBis) If V1zquel occaswnally bats sec ond, Franco would drop to s1xth behiQd Murray.o Our power wnh Kenny Lofton s speed, that s what structures our offense ' hlltmg coach Charlie Manuel sa1d We won ball games last year by JUSt sluggmg our way through We could come back and wm a ballgame m the seventh e1ghth and mnth mnangs We dtdn I JUSt h1t when 1t was 10 0 We had what I call wmmng h1ttmg The bullpen also 1s ncx1ble and deep anchored by Jose Mesa (46 saves m 48 opponuntiJes last •ea son) There are however a few vul nerable area. -Age Manmez and Murray are both 40 and Hersh1ser ts 37 yet all three are counted upon to make Important contnbullons And backup catcher Tony Pena 38 must be ready to step an 1f (when 'l Alomar's cranky left knee acts up - Defense For a ttme th1 s spnng the lndtans were makmg errors at a rate that tnade the 62 Mets look like Gold Glove wmners -Attitude The lnd1ans hecame percc1ved as the bad boys of baseball lasl season largely because of Belles hosllltty toward the medta It remams to be seen how they II han die the mcreased attenllon they II be getttng as defendtng AL champiOns Manager M1ke Hargrove though doesn t worry about that last one al all Th1s team s always had kmd of a swagger even when we were los mg he satd .. So h<?w d1d the Braves celebrate m the followmg months? By s1tung at home and watchmg other clubs scramble to get better • In the past such a strategy would spell cenam doom Atlanta general!' manager John Schuerholz sees 11 a d1fferent way If you don t wm the world champtonsh1p you have to do that," he • sa1d You have to make more dramattc moves when you're chasmg a{ learn rather than bemg the team I Schuerholz has assembled somethmg of a dream team 10 the OIJ(mplc; cny of Atlanta, pan1cularly when tt comes to pttchmg 'l'he staff 1s the eq.yy • of baseball, so talented and durable that no one 1s gmng to cak:h the ~111ves,: at least not nght away : And while young p1tchers prov1de hope m Los Angeles 1111d New York,, and new faces produce Improvement m St LouiS the Braves should ~1lyl reach the1r fifth stra1ght post season and could become the first NL team to; wm consecutive champ1onsh1ps sonce the Cmcmnat1 Reds m 1975 76 ' A team by team look at the league m predtcted order offi'ntsh j Eastern Dms10n 1 l Atlanta Braves Truth 1s despite not addmg a smgle maJor player m the; offseason th1s Atlanta team m1gh1 be stronger than the one that won thej World Senes ; : The p1tchmg staff welcomes rook1e J.«on Schm1dt as the No S Sllil:lerol takmg the place of Kent Mercker He JOin s four t1me Cy Young wlnner; Greg M~ddux (19 2 I 63 ERA), Senes MVP Tom Glavme (16 7, 3 08) ~ former playoff MVPs Steve Avery and John Smoltz m the rotation 'file! Braves begm the season With an established closer m Mark Wohlers (100) mph fastball) 1, ' Dav1d Justtce and Marqu1s Gnssom walled unul October to break oulp~ season long slumps Justice ( 253) homered for a I 0 v1ctory tn Game 6 that: closed out the Cleveland lndiBns and Gnssom ( 258) hit 1n all 14 post-sea-• son games Gnssom IS set w1th a contract extensiOn - as IS Fred McGrif - but Just1ce •s dealing w1th a separation from hts w1fe, actress l:ljllle Berry Ch1pper Jones (86 RBis) Ryan Klesko ( 310 23 HR) and Javter Lop:z ( 315) are three of the game s best you ng players The only obstacle this : season could be a 17 game road tr1p when the Olymp1cs move mto town l after the All Star break That should be OK wtth Maddux - he 's 18 0 wtth, an 0 99 ERA on the road smce July 2 1994 l New York Mets There ha s not been th1s much excitement at Shea ~ StadiUm s1nce New York strutted to the 1986 tttle Because m Jason l lsnnghausen Bdl Puls1pher and Paul Wilson the Mets boast the best yoyng l 1 P•t~~:~;g~a~:!~b(~ 2 2 81 ERA) and Puls1pher (3 98 ERA) both showed: pmse beyond the1r years after bemg called up last season They II be JOincid i by W1lson a former No I draft p1ck who led mtnor league pitchers l!l l stnkeouts m 1995 lsnnghausen and Wtlson w1ll be 23 QO. openmg dlx Puls1pher 1s 22 The staff rem1nds Mets fans of what they saw m the m1d 1980s when Dw1ght Gooden dommaled and m the late 1960s when Tom Seaver. Jerry ' Koosman Gary Gentry and Nolan Ryan came along !' The Mets won 28 of thetr last 43 games showmg Impr<Wement was on the way AL htt leader Lance Johnson and Bernard G1lkey were added m i the outfield, but the team s lack of power may mean the playoffs are sull a l year away Keep an eye on rook1e Cuban shortstop Rey Ordonez destined to become the flashiest fielder m the maJOrs 11 Phdadelph1a Philhes The Ph1llles had the best record m the maJors last season through June 25 and the worst record 1n baseball after that pomt lnJunes have hurt Ph1ladelphta ever smce 11 reached the World Senes m 1993 1 j Lenny Dykstra ( 264), Darren Daulton ( 249) and Cun Schtlllng (1>S) ; must stay off the d1sabled ltst Newcomers Bemto Sant1ago ( 286) and Todd l Ze1le ( 246) may help, but aren t ltkely to be playmg when the All-Stv • game IS held at Veterans StadiUm th1 s summer ~ 1 Daulton fm1shed wtth catchmg after mne knee operations, Will l!ePhlladelphiB s 13th d1fferent leff fielder on the last 13 openmg days He's" never played there Itt the maJors and early results m spnng trammg weren'~ 1 encouragmg Also the Ph1lhes need to replace the 32 saves they traded •away w1th Heathcliff Slocumb • :-. Florida Marlins Flonda fans seemed fed up last year and stayed away especially when the1r team was floundenng wh1le the other expansiOn cl14b l - Colorado Rockjes - was making the playoffs 1 ·: 1 Marlins management noticed and seemed to speed up tis timetable f<ilr • success s1gnmg free agents Kevm Brown (I 0 9) AI Letter () l.'i I) and! Devon While (seven Gold Gloves) The key addmon ts Cuban PilCher Ltvan: Hernandez - he may be ready for the maJ ors at 21 and wtll help ,draw from : so uth Flonda s Cuban Amencan population , • 1 Gary Sheff1eld ( 324) appears recovered from an offseason gunshot ! wound to the shoulder although h1 s attllude 1s susped Jeff Conme ( 302 1 105 RBis) won a van as the All Star MVP and IS raffl1ng 11 off for cbarUJ{ 1 making h1m a fan favonte w1th catcher Charles Johnson a Gold Glover as"a • rookie : Montreal Expos For the second stratght season 1994 manager of the: year Feltpe Alou must deal wnh a club stnpped down by cost-cuttmg: l l , I, ~~ Wtl Cordero and Sean Berry combmed for 24 home runs and 104 RBIS and \\ere traded away from a team that has trouble h1ttmg Jeff Fa~ (13 14) could be next movmg to a contender th1s summer , Manager s son M01ses Alou ( 273) had surgery on both shouldcts and: promtsmg Cliff Floyd IS still recovenng from last May s broken wnst Add: those hurts lo the ones Expos fans feel havmg seen the team with U. best : • record 1n the maJors m 1994 go an to a free fan because of the budget Central D1v1sion • : St. LoUis Cardmals W1th Tony La Russa as the new manager ~he ~ smgles steals and danng on the revamped Redb1rds w1ll find out whether the grass really IS greener on tile l other s1de , ~ bases La Russa was lured from the Oakland Athletics along with pnch•M: It s gmng to be d1fferen1 catch er Edd1e Taubensee >31d We re coach Dave Duncan and several former A's players mcludmg Denms• gomg to have to crepto more runs Eckersley Todd Stonlemyre M1ke Gallego and R1ck Honeycutt La {{usSlr I ' 'II • I because we don t have a legttunate 1s dc;>mg h1s best to learn how to manage m a new league No team made as many changes as the Cardtnals, who ve been out qf !lie 30-homer guy \\nth Ronme (Gan t) post season smce 1987 The most controversial move may come tfpopular, gone w~ re gomg to have a lot of guys h1tung 15 or more home runs perenmal All Star Ozz1e Sm1th who h1t 199 m ~n tDJUry mterrlqlted ye~. ts shunted as1de at >honstop by newcomer Royce Clayton " I don t know If you re gmng to see Ron Gant (29 HR) Gary Gaeth (35 HR) Clayton (58 RBis) and Andy -a lot of guys w1th I00 RBis but Benes (7 2 for the Seattle Manners) arnve from places other than Oaklan~-. you II sec a lot of guys m the 70s and Alan Benes (2 41 ERA at Tnple-A) may make 11 up and JOin his brother : 80s' Busch Stad1um has a new look as grass replaces &n1fic•al turf Look Wtth a nucleus of Barry Larktn Gant, Gaett1 Bnan Jordan and Ray Lankford to put pop back mto .a hncgp ~ Hal Moms Bret Boone Regg•e that has long been but It on speed '. Sanders and Taubensee, there s a C1ncmna~1 Reds Ray Kmght showed his style ncht away -the roo~ chance 11 could happen But 1t's manager got an the faces of several players m spnng trrunmg and later aiJ#gomg to take some adept handltng og•zed to them by Kmght Kmght was hand-p1cked by owner Marge Scbott who never completdY ! hked Davey Johnson and h1s la1d back appmach, desp1te the Reds' Centi'81 Less than a week before the sea son, Kmght stil l was unsure about IItle last season 'J'he Reds Will try to repeat after losmg Ron Gant1 Bemto Sant~a l , h1s leadoff spot and left field Cen' Dav1~ Wells and Manano DJJncan They may not wm lhi:i Centr~ but ter fielder M1ke Kelly ha. never make the playoffs as the w1ld card , , 1 • '1 • played a full season m the maJors General manager J1m Bowden, successful tn the past With loll/ huditlt And there will be platoons at catch- addtt1ons hopes to do 11 agam wtth Vmce Coleman (42 SB), and jKitell!f!J er and thud base outfield stanei-s Cu01s Goodwm and M1ke Kelly He llsb brought bl!Ck' Kn1ght who loves to unker wtth Dav1s and Chns Sabo stars of the 1990 Reds team that won the W the baltmg order probably Will JUg· Senes ' gle hts lineup on an almost da1ly Nl MVP Barry Larkin ( 319, 51 SB) and Bret Boone form one of;~ baSIS best double play combos tn baseball Not so sohd are former ace Jose llfp He also m1ght have to do a lot of and Jeff Brantley (28 saves) who both might begm on the d1""led ltst sle1ght of hand w1th ht s bullpen (See PREVIEW on B-7) ' Reds to start 1996 season with new boss and old faces By JOE KAY PLANT CllY, Fla (AP) - For Marge Schott, 11 s 1990 all over agam The Cmcmnau Reds have reumt ed key pteces of tlje tea~ that won tl all SIX years ago"Chr1s Sabo Enc Davts and Joe Ohver are back m the City where they were fitted for World Senes nngs, and the owner IS uh, thnlled ' We got 1990 back and they bet ter get 11 done," she sa1d m February, when Oliver was s1gned She was delight~ to find anoth er parallel W1th the glory year- several players w1ves ate pregnant 'I told the (1990) team You're producmg off the field, p(Oduce on the field and we won the World Senes, she satd ' So, get reldy th1s year' ' Reumons are mce and babtes are a JOy, but Schott would have had a much better chance of turmng back ume 1f she'd splurged on a power hitter and a bullpen anstead Schott s cut-the·payroll mandate forced general manager J1m Bowden to get nd of catcher Bemto Santiago, home-run leader Ron Gant, staner Dav1d Wells setup man M1ke Jackson and others from last year s NL Central champ1onsh1p team Bowden sa1d the payroll was sttll too htgh as open1ng day approached There s a poss1b1llty he may have to trade away another b1g salary durang the season, wh1ch would most likely make the team an also ran In that respect tt 's more ltke 1991 when Schott for~ed general manager Bob Qumn to hold the line on payroll The club's depth and pttchang suffered and tl slid to a fifth place timsh The cuts so far have substanttal ly ..:eakened the team that won the NL Central by mne games and lost to Atlanta m the league champ• onsh1p senes Ftrst year manager Ray Kmght expects a tougher slrug gle to repeat ' Houston St Lout~ and us one of those teams should wan Kmght sa1d 'I tHmk It's the most balanced I ve seen th1s d1v1s1on sance I've been here, and maybe the most balanced diVIsiOn m baseball Ko1ght will try to mask the team's weaknesses w1th aggressiveness on the bases Instead of overpowenng teams w1th doubles and homers the Reds will torment them wtth walks llr • J �...., t •• Pomeroy,• Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·nn Eastern's 1996 diamond scene, ~agle clubs plan to run with TVC the NCAA women's Final Four, ~nnessee and Georgia post wins CHUCK SCHOFFNER said. " We 've played for confer~nce • CHARLo:ITE, N.C. (AP) - It championships. We 've played for fidn 't tum out to be an aii-South- bragging nghts We' vc played fur .astem Conference Final Four. But conference tournament champ1II will be an all-SEC final. onships. We 've played · for No I ; Longtime SEC powel"li Tennessee seedmgs. fnd GQOrgia will meet today to " We ' ve pl.1yed tor a lot ol thmgs. 1\eci'dQ the national championship in It's about ume we played for the tomenls basket~all, a fitting end to national championship. We 'rc cxcit- • Cseason 10 which teams from that ed about that." J&gue dominated the national rankTennessee made 11 by dashmg the lllgs. repeat hopes of defending NCAA : As many as eight SEC team!O champion Connecticut Wllh an 88-83 tere in The Associated Pr~ss poll at overtime VIctory 1n one semifonal qne time, seven got mto the NCAA game Fnday mght. All -American ~umament and one played in each Saudia Roundtree led Georg1a to an ~the four regional finals. 86-76 victory over Stanford in the : Now two are left and they're used other. 111 playing each other m big games, So 11' II be a pair of familiar foes _itst .not this one. going at 11 for basketball's biggest · ~ "Tremendous emotion pours onto prize. Georg1a beat Tennessee 77-71 this game from both ends of the oo Jan. 8 10 their only meeting th1s door," Georgia coach Andy Landers season. "• In the NBA, Tef\llessee- (3 1-4), in the Final ketball tea{ll w1ns the next live minFour for the ninth lime, will play in utes and I don't like the looks on 1tosixth championship game and try your faces. for lls ' fourth title. Georgia (28-4), " I told them the fitlit three minmaking its fourth Final Four trip, has utes of overtime belong to us. We've played in th&finals only once, losing got to win the tip and go from there." to Old Donunion in 1985. After three ties, Tennessee took The victory over Connecticut was the lead for good on a free throw by especially gnlllfymg for Tennessee Michelle Marciniak with I :43 left because the Lady Vols had lost to the and the Lady Vols ended up making Huskies three strmghlllmes, mclud- seven of eight free throws the rest of 1ng la•L year's title game. And ot the way. came about after UConn's Nykesha Tra11mg 86-83, Connecttcut had a Sales hit a three-pomter from the top chance to tie with another dramatic of the key with 4 2 seconds left to t1e shot. But Tiffani Johnson got a piece the score at 75, g1ving tbe Huskies 'of -the ball on Jennifer Rizzotti's momentum headong onto the over- three-point shot from the nght wing t1me. and Latina Davis made two free , "When we came to the bench, I throws to wrap it up. thought we looked l1ke we had lost , "Going into o•ertime," Marcinithe game," Ten nessee coach Pat ak sa1d, "we talked about how our Summitt said "The first thing I told team all year long has played togeth, them was that the mentally solid bas(See FINAL FOUR on B·3) • title :contenders Bi· TOM HUNTER Tinea-Sentinel stan :;J:AST MEIGS - 11 seems like I~ area teams just put !heir basketbliJis away and the time for the spting sports, seas6ns is here. The baseball and softball programs at Eastern have been working patient· 1)7 for the most pan indoors, in PI'!'Paration for their upcoming sea-' SOAS. Prizzlie~' loss puts them in record book !IIY T()tl WITHERS .P Sports Writer Z As f.irst-year NBA fodder, Van~uver may have an excuse for losing 21 straight games The Milwauliee Bucks, however, can't point fin lers anywhere but at their chests ~ The expansoon Gnzzlies rewrote lhe NBA record book Friday night Jith their 21st consecutive loss, t!J5-91 at Utah. Vancouver broke the pvio~s re~ord of 20 consecutive losses ID a stng!e season, shared by ~e 1972-73 Pholadelphoa 7(iers and Ill~ 1993;94 Dalla.s Mavencks. The Orozzhes last won was over the ~~?""ent? Kings on Feb. :4. · • I. do~, t F~e, rt doesn .t mean <Otything, satd Vancouver s Blue ~w~ds, ~h~ led the Grizzlies with poonts. ~Is a losong streak .and II ·~ frustrau~g and ot hurts. I thmk ~e ve gone out and done .the best we ¥ qmdo.lttakesalotofprodeto~ome , he~e and put on thos umform ~Jght on and noght out, knowmg ~u're probably not goong 1 ~ wm." i)ut • Karl Malone scored 2! poonts and Benoot added 18 for the Jazz, who with their 50th won also set a franch1se record wn~ their 19th straight hom~ wi n. Byron Scott added 17 p~ints and Bryant Reeves scored 12 for the Gnzzlies, who made JUSt 31 or 78 field-goal attempts, and were outrebounded 58-40. Utah coach Jerry Sloan knows first-hand what the Gmzlics are going through "I played· on an expansion team, but I was very fortunate and we won 33 games," sa1d Sloan, who played for the Chicago Bulls in thei r 1naugural season in 1966 "But it's tough on the coaches. Some players don't want to be there. But he (Wmters) does a really good JOb woth that team. They 're mi ssing shots, but they are , executmg almost every play." The same cann ot be sa1d for the Bucks. Milwaukee dropped its 141 h straoght, 108-85 at Phoemx. Despite havmg a ros ter which includes All Star forward Von Baker and Dream Team III member Glenn Robmson, the Bucks hav e lost 19 of their last who added 12 rebounds , made I 7 of "We can't play our type of game 24 shots from the field and 16 of 17 - n os long gone," said Baker, who free throws. H1s opening period had onl y sox points on 3 I minutes. effort was a franchise record.and was '"We 're JUSt showmg up at the bas- one point less than Washmgton's ketball court nght now. team total. :'The Suns are a team tuned up The Bullets were paced ~y Juwan for go ing to the playoffs. We' re a Howard's 20 points. team lunc,d up for goong home." Magic 126, Raplors 86 Charles Barkley scored 23 pomts At Toronto, Slijlquille O'Neal as the Suns defeated M1lwaukee for scored 24 poi nts as the Magoc HEADED TO THE HOOP - Tennessee's Michelle Marciniak the I I th consecutive time~ mcluding avenged an embarrassing loss to the mne stra1ght at home. Kevon_Johnson Raptors earlier this season by hand- shoots In front of Connecllcut~s Carla Berube (right) during lhe ond hall of Friday night's NCAA semifinal contest In Charlotte, had I I p~mts and 15 assosts, and ing Toronto its worst loss this season. Mochacl Fmley and Danny Manmng '()'Neal scored 21 poonts in the where the Volunteers won 88·83 In overtime In part bec:autl4t · ' had 16 poonts ~pocce for Phoemx • first half as Orlando wasted no tome Marciniak's 21 points. (AP) Elsewhere, ot was: Orlando 126, showing Toronto thatots 110-93 win and had I2 rebounds for the Spurs, .quarter. We 're a team o,n the rise. It!&: Toronto 86, San Antomo 119, Dallas over the Magic in December was a 21 -4 since he came over m a trade nice to see everybody o~ the s a~ with New York. 104; M1amo I I2, Washmgton 93; the fluke. track." Lakers 102, Hawks 89 Los Angeles Lakers 102, Atlanta 89; Spurs 119, Mavericks 104 Knicks 94, Nels 78 · ~ j At Atlanta, Magic Johnson had 16 New York 94. New Jersey 78, At Dallas, Davod Robinson scored At New York, J.R. Rejd m11de h~ Boston 101 · Philadelphoa 95: Mtn- 31 pomts and added 15 rebounds as poonts, 10 rebounds and nine assists first five shots of the fourth quartet _ nesota 93 , lnd Jana 91 , and Sacra- the Spurs set a franchi se record woth as the Lakers won theiT third stra1ght. and heard th~ fans chant his name f~ ~ Anthony Peeler scored I I of h1s 25 the forst time as a Knick. mcn to 107, Charlotte 101m over- their 16th s tra,ghtwin . . . ,, • tunc. Vinny 1)(;1 Negro added 20 points points and Johnson scored 10 during Reid fimshed wnh 14 points, I} .. .Heat 112, Bullets 93 for the Spurs who haven't lost since a decosive SC!cond-half run that erased 10 the fourth, m one of hi s best pef;.,', formances smce beong acquired from At M1amo, Alonzo Mourning a 95-90 setb~ck to the Los'Angele~ an 11 -point deficit ·''I'm havong a blast," Johnson San AntoniO just before the All-Star''" scored 21 of h1 s career-high 50 Chppers on Feb. i 1. 11 •lrl • poonJs m the forst quarter Mourning, Charles Smotl) scored 17 points ' said. "It was beautiful watching our brea k. . J• passes, partocularly on the fo urth 2U L. Friday's semifinal scores They played Saturday lcnncs$CC t!8 Connl.'(.11CUI Hl (0Tl Gcnrgw 86, Sranlord 76 ALslate Tonight's linal Today'sgame Monday's games New York .(Cone 18·8) at CLEVE- LAND (Dennil Martinez 12-.5), I 0.5 11 m KlUlJal Clfy (Appier 15-10) al 8 ••111 mol'! (Muuina 19-9), J O"i p m Ocrroit (lim 9-11) at Mmne~uf a (Radke 11-14),4:()Spm &.ion (Clemens 10-5) u1 Tex a~ (H1B Toronto (Har.son lcnnessce {1 1-4) Mldwe$t Di vision ChiC~t~o(A Fernandez 12-8) m Seilltle (R. JohiUOn 18-2), 9:05pm 41),4:05 p.m. NY Islanders at Hartrord, I 30 p m Jeney 1U Piusburgh I 10 p m Monrreal ut OltaY.a. 1 30 p m ~cw l'k~) vs Oakl and (Refel)'-6) at Lns Vegas, II OS p m • / • Tuesdoy's games Iwn .ll' L fiL ~~:-San Anwm o ~2 IH 74' ~ - Uw h 10 20 714 Hou s1011 • 42 28 600 IJenvcr 29 41 414 Mllllk!SU I.l Dallns 24 46 22 49 II \8 !ill J•ac•fic Dmsioo 'iS I 'i x-L A Lakm 44 2'i l,h ~ n1 x 16 14 Ponl and 14 l'i 1 1 18 Golden SI:Jh! 1 I 40 LA ChpiJCrs 26 44 2K 10't, t:VJ 40 ~ & : """.•.t MOnday's games . '""""""' (Rttz JJ . II ) at Pl11lndelph1a 6-1), t:Ol pnt '~;;,~.~:;j:I :!'O'·~;~JI0- 1 2) at Atlnm.1 786 'il4 441 449 417 IO'•J 19 20 ~. H ~J 24 ~~ 17 1 29 Orlando 126, Tomnto 86 New Yurk 94, New Jersey 7M Bos ton 10 1. Ph iladelphia 9"i M1mm 112 W:~s hmgt on<Jl LA Lakcu 102t Atlnntn R<J Mmnesot.l 91-, lndt an.191 San Ant omo II Y, Dall.1s 104 Utah 10". V:~n co u vLT IJI Phoc m ~ 108. Mtlw.mket• 8'1 Snu<~ment o 107, Charlotlc 101101') They played Saturday LA Cli ppers at Chlt:<~gu I pm Plnl.lllclptu,l :11 Wash111 gton 7 10 p m Mr an11 ,11 l>crrmt, 7 10 p rn PonlanJ :~t Houston, K 10 11 m M1l w<~ ukcc .tt Dcmt•r 9 I'm Utah .1t Sc.l!lle. 10 p m CLEVELAND at Golden St ttc , 10 lO lllll Tuesday's games Pitllbur&h 11 Florida, 1 O'i p m los A.nxelel at Houston, R0" pm ' Today's games New York .11Or l.mdo, 110011 Atlamu :1t Boston, 2 10 p m New Jersey utlmh . u~o~ 2:10pm Wedaesday'o games St LOuiuiNew York, t·40p m San Dteco • Ch1cago, 2 20 p m Loa;Aaseln at Houston, 2 35 p m ColOrado at Pfliladelphia. 7 1~ p m ~~ Mojinal Pt CINCINNATl. 7 15 p m t(: Sa~ Fmnds,co 81 Allanta. 7 40 p m Boston at Burralo ] p m N Y Rangers m N Y Islanders .l p m Pittsburgh Ill Ptul adc lphm. l p m St Lou1s .u Oetro1t, J p m IJullas ill Chtcago, 'l p m NHL standings Anahe•m at San Jose, 6 p m EASTERN CONFERF.NCE Friday's scores · ~f.~late . Today's games 21 \ x clinched pluyoll spot )·C.:hiiC.:hed diVISIOII 1: ', Detroit at Minnesota, I 15 p m J Chicaao a1 Se'llllle, 10:05 p m ., ltfiiW!'ukeC Ill Cuhformn, 10.1S p m 6l0pm 2 110 618 Tampa Bay at Flor1da 7 lOp m Toronto ru Edmonton, I 0 ~0 p m Gcorgm (28- 4) JU 141 x-Scattlt• \IS L A Li1km n1 Turomo, 1 p m LA Clipper~ .11 Mmnesora, 110 p 111 Charlo!tc ut V.lf\COUver, 'i 10 pIll Phoenut ,u San Antonm 1 p m Portland .u Dallas, 8 p rn CLEVELAND ut Sacramento 9 p m Tampa Buy at W115lung10n , 7 p m Wmmpeg at Calgary, 8 p m AllanllcDhision Iwn WLII'U.~!iA Ph il.itll•lphm W 22 11 9 1 H4 193 NY R.mgers \H 21 14 90 2~2 209 ,.lond,1 .18 27 9 8l 219 214 W.IShlngron New Jersey '6 29 10 T.llliiMH.I)' 14 2B 12 11 29 11 NY lsi mdcrs 20 41 8 82 214 188 RO 197 179 77 217 229 48 201 286 Norlhra~t l>ivision 4'i 2'i 4 94 1J7 256 1829 8 84 24.:'i 225 1" lO 1J 79 255 248 Pmsburgh Montre.1l Boston HMtford lO 14 9 Butf.I IO Ot1.tw.1 2R W 7 I ~ 'i'i 4 69 216 2J4 . ~; .vt 2 19 2)6 16 9 267 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cr ntra lll1vl~l<l n Iwn )"- lkumt Chu;.rgo St Lout s ~ rorOtllu Wtltllli)C'8 Dallas y-Color,tJo v.• nmu\on Cnlga ry Edmontor. Anaherm I JJ ~ Angdcs s .m l ose . .II' L I fu. J ~ 1iA 'i7 11 'i 119 291 161 112612 86 249 199 11 10 14 76 204 222 10 l4 12 Q1X 'I 24 17 I "l 12 22"i 2\4 69 2~1 27 1 61 207 2'10 Pacinc llh i!liio11 41 21 10 1)6 :mo 222 10 12 15 .7, 264 264 11 n I I 7?. 22 1 218 29 1K 8 66 no 279 29 \ 8 7 6S 207 228 221}1 11 61 218 28 'i 18~0 7 41 211 12~ y-d mched J i\'ISIOn tul e x cl uK:hcd pia) oft spot ' American Lea~:ue ' BOSTON RED SOX Plnc.,J, Vnughn Eshelman, pllt.:her, on the I S-dlly d1sabled 11 ~1 and Stun Behnda, pitcher, on lhe~ I S_, day d1subled hst, retroactrvc to March 1,_ Pun:h.1sc:tf the co mm.:ts of Esteban 'Beltre, tnf1eld er, Mtlt Cuy ler. ou tfte lder, und Alex Delg•.OO. catcher, from Pawtu cket of the lnternnt iUnu l League Opt10netl Joe Hudson, pt!(:ller, to Puwtucket Sent Enc Gunderson, prtcllcr. outnghrro Pawtucket, and Bryan Eversgerd, pitcher, o utnght to Tn:nton of the Ens tern League Sem Ptul Clark, Infielder, Ale~ Cole, outfielder , ond R1cb Garces , prt c her~ to theu minorleague camp DET ROI T TIG ERS Place d Joe Roever, p1tcllcr on wam:u Cor the pur· pose ol grvmg htm hr s unconchtJOnal release Asstg ned Bob Scanlan, pttcher, to Lakeland or the Aonda State League SE ATT LE MARINERS . Sent Sal Urso, pll cher. and Greg P~rtl. mfi elder, outnght lo T.lmma of the Pac1fic Coasr League S7 1'<1. !ill ~14 16 ~ 4l l .400 )94 197 21 24\ 21 746 l94 II Dustm Hermnnson, Pete WtJikt:r, Rnn Viilone m1d Tun Worrell, pil t; hers to LtiS Veg:u of the Pnc1 tic Cotut le,tgue Placed Louts Lopez mfielder. on the l!'i -dny dtsabled hst Stgned M1ke Slmrperson, l nfiqder, .md R1ccardo Ingram, outfae ldcr. and nss 1gned them to La5 Vegas Assigned John M11ssnrel lt, catt: her, to MemPhts of the Southern le11gue Purch:ued rh e conlrnct Chn s Gwynn. outlic lder, from Las Vegas SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS DENVER NUGGETS Stgned Greg Cram, guard forth..: rem,under of d~ sea- sdn PHOE NI X SUNS · Acr1valed W.ty· m11n T1sdule , fnrward, from the InJUred " ·~ " ,, .. . . ,. Model 520·H U.wn and Ganien Trat·IOr .1 • Wheel Horse mvented the changing attachments: NCAA Division I women's tournament . . . . .~CHIIfl fiT, , 1 . ' ' ' 'r . ., ' tractor company even . comes close in quality and service. Stop in for a demo apd see for yourself. »:a..- 2'75 PER MONTH FOR $ New interior, Dual Air Bqga. cassette, sound bar, new 'q uadra· c611· suspension, 2.5 ·litre 120 H.P. engine, 5-sll'Mia transmission, body side steps, custom wheels. , " Payment based on 36 months lease, 12,000 miles per year, $e25 cash down or equity. SI!Curlty deposit and ftrst lnstanmeot due at lease Inception. ;raxes and • IItle lees not included. ' NO PAYMENT OR INTEREST UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1996 Fo~ Qualified Buyers ' ' •. ,. BAU. .'' STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER · 985-3301 ·wHA.RTON. *CADILLAC* OLDI* JIIP ;,JIACIUI ~lt.r 7111 I. Plum st,..to 4...7111 ' -~!=- Wilen ,aU.....t" ~ rfllht. Ct 1'1!1.5 The 'lbrl1 Compan ' : 'Baseball: If "the numbers that hi(Ve been in pre-season practices are at!IJ indication, Eastern will be in the thick of the race for the Tri-Valley Cbnference championship 11\is seas<\0 in baseball • · Third year coach Dan Thomas has 15 players on this year's edition otthe Eagles varsity club and a full reserve squad of 12 players from wliich to draw from if needed. The re~rve squad is the first at Eastern smce Thomas has coached at. the scflool and is a needed addition to the Pt'l28ram. • ''We need an active reserve program and I. feel that this is the beginning for that. In ordl:r to have a good baseball program, you need that tescrve squad. I think everyone knows that they're going to have to work hard ·and produce to get the pl~ing time, on both the varsity and : ·~ ' ' .1, j 'reserve levels," said Thomas. The varsoty squad is senior-dominated, with I0 players playing the!T final season in the green-and-white. These seniol"li include : Travis Curtis, Eric Hill ; Don Goehing, Wally Rockhold , Bnan Bowen, Micah Otto, M1chael Barnett, Mike Smith, Jason Sheets and Cliff Stevens. "We are looking to win a few ball games th1s seaso n. The kids have been workmg real hard in pract1ce thus fa r. We've got a lot of seniors who have played on diff~ren.t )evels 'IJid are coming out for their first year of varsity ball this season . We've seen some good things from a lot ,of these se niors and c~pec t each of them to contribute to the program," sa1d Thomas. Returning starters !rom last season's squad include Hill, Bowen , junior Chris Bailey and sophomores Jeremy Kehl and Steve Durst. The p1tchong rotatoon could likely include Durst, Bailey, Barnett and junior Pat Aeiker, accordi ng to Thomas. Behind the plate will be Sheets, Goehing and Smith. The Eagles outfield will consost of three seniors: Hill m right, Bowen 1n center and Curtis in left Thomas sa1d that several infield position are still (See EASTERN on B-4) On Southern's 1996 baseball scene, Tornadoes to start season,against Wellston Monday By SCOTT WOLFE Lawrence as his replacement. T·S Conwapondent .. Max nard_will be the top p1 tche~, ,RACINE - The Southern var.i- JOmmg Kevon Deemer as the teams . ty ·b.aseball team IS prepanng for the other top huder Others work mg out 19"96 season. which will open Mon- at pitcher are JU~JOrs Nate Sosson and da~ at Wellston . Southern has 37 Chad Blount, woth sophomores Matt boys on camp this seaso n, including Doll, Corey Williams, B1lly Young, seven letter winners. Danny Sayre and Mochael Ash. • Overall, the team woll be mexpe- • Winebrenner said, "We've had rii:nced, especoally in the votal potch- man y talente<! pllchers o~er the i.g departmeru. Last season, South- ye~s here at Southern . Th1s year ¢t again won the Tri-Valley Con- we re .goong to be thon on d~pt h and ffrence and Division IV sectional expene~ce ~lh.: ea .. We re_goong title under veteran head coach Moc,k to need some.~ . ~.Jds to step up Wjnebrenner. Gone from last years and pro~e theo s. . tlam are all-league,l)[l-district playAt thord base, sophomore Mochael e~Y.._an .Williams. who is now play- Ash and Buckley are lightmg for the iljl;;for'the perennial champion Mari- startms spot, ':"'th the outfield ~pe n e(!rCollege Pioneers."Williams was to semors Daoley, c.ard and Chapa::plented " pitcher and shortstop, man. They are expected to get a lot l~ing Sbuthem to four good years of competotJon from JUmor Nate , . hi career Sisson, Meigs transfer Chad Blount 0 1i~y Hili, an all-TVC honor- and Corey Wolliams and Danny a mention player, os alsalost. Hill Sayre. . ·, a a good glove and bat" to a solThe weak pomts of thos years iCoutliern lineup. Also graduated team bes1des the lack of expene.nce a~ Chris Hendricks, Jimmy RanIS overall_lack ?f te,am speed Wmedi!!Ph and Jeremy Smith. Also lost brenner ,saod. We ve been blessed fqt:,the season is senior letterman woth a combmallon of speed, smgles Ryan Hill, a 6-foot-4 220-pounder hol!ers and power over the years. who was expected to be the main Thts year we are hurtmg on the speed power hitter on this year's team. . dep~ment. Only on~ P,layer can : Vying for positions on the varso- CQnsistently steal a base . t)t ,are the following lettermen; Wonebre nner expressed co nfi sl:niors Jay McKelvey, Kevin deuce tn h1s onfield and m1ddle Deemer, Shawn Dailey, Paul Chap- defen.se, but the outfield play 1s a • d John Card· and J·uniors questoon mark He nJted that a good man an • · · d d k h" 11 navis Lisle and Jesse Maynard. Also attotu e an great wor et IC WI IOokmg for positions on the squad make up for a lot the tea~ lacks on aie jumors Nate Sisson, Billy Shep- natural skilL Early practoces ha ve piird, Tyson Buckley and Joe Kirby. gone great. . ; Among juniors [ooking for a nod Another plus Wone br~ nner noted afe Danryy Sayre, Michaelj\sh, Matt ::vas that strength comes on numbers Dill Corey Williams · and Billy We have 37 players out - the "'- ' • largest tvmout m my years at South· .,.ung. ·· Th" k od b ~ • Lookin .for spots on the reserve ern. IS rna ~s g~ num ers or team are &.uck Roberts, Chris Ball, both te~ms. Thts .wtl~ cre~te a.. lot of d'reyson Tayloi. Matt Riffle, Pete c~totoon for playmg ll~e . . Sisson, Derek Smitb, J.R. Deem, Wobnlebrhenlner adlded ,d bThhis dos Jason Neigler, Jesse Little, Benji proba Y. t e east ta. ente , . ut ar • •• 1 '1\, Johnson Jeremiah John- est workmg group I ve had 111 recent ..,anue • ., . ' '" ' h d h . th sQn, Dave Nan~e, Adam Williams, years. neve ?. muc success e J4son Allen Josh Ervon, Dustin last four years. Huffman E,;_on.Aidridge and Jerry Over the las.t four years, Southern · ' · • has four sectoonal liLies and one Le WIS. • ' I . '993 : Maynard is the top returnee, a for- regto~a appearanCJliD .~ : mer TVC fil1it-tealner at shonstop , Wmebrenner added, . These playand pitcher, who joins. McKelvey, ers would hke the trad1to on to conI~ second basemen as middlemen in tonue and are workmg hard to do so. lite infield. .Sheppard will .back up ~ehkey wo11dbe ho w ~~st our young ~cKelvey at second. Joe Kirby will puc ers wo 11 eve 1op. most likely with JIISon . start at first . . . Women's .Final . • WJth Wheel Horse and lbro as one company, no other lawn and garden ' ., ' HEATtNI I COOLING e.n,., • .,..,... , , ....._ .. '' Uni-Drive 11-ansaxle, and no-shift'Hydrostatic dnve. • Wheel Horse invented the first no-tool hitch system, and sun leads the herd in Semr lin.al WlntiCrs. 9 22 p m 10 Year · .· & . 4tb9r Warranty Estimate . · 90<f' Hfgh Efficient Air ........, , WE INVENTED THE GARDEN 1RACJ0R, .. AND WE'• ·mLL THE LEAD HORSE. :.. Monday's linal Buy A High' EWKiency Eiet'gy Conservilg Heat Pump and Save Up To . $J,OOO Tin Apn130th . '' ' Syracuse (28 !i) !'i 42 p m , Massachuscm n.:'i-1) vs Kcutu ck)' (12 ·2 ), :'10 nunur cs ufter fir.il g11mc 22 ' I! }9 19 . " ern Lengue HOUSTON ASTROS· Purch:lSed the comracu of John Congelos1. outfielder, B1ll Sp1en , 1nfu~ lder, and Anlhnny Young, pr lcher, from Tucson ollt.e Pactfll Coa~l Lengue Au lsned RAy Holben, mfielder, to Tucson NEW YORK METS Senl Rerd Cornelius. prlcher, outrrghl to Norfolk of the lllterrmi1011D.I league . ' Nalionalt..ucue Semi finn l~ M1sstsuppl Sure (26-7) v~ 21~ Op· Ironed Rtch Aunha, mlielder, and Mnrvm Barnard OUitielder, tO Phocn1x of the Puctfi c Cottst Leagtte A ~5 t gned Oms Hook, pucher, and SteYe lkcker lo tht:1r mmor league camp CHICAGO CUBS: Optroned Steve 1 rachsel. pttcher, to Orlando of the South- They played Saturday L SAN DIEGO PADRES Op ti oned Nati9nal Basketball As,~latlon NCAA Division I men's tournament 18 28 J4 J9 42 4J c. . .• Basketball Baseball ;~~Ma;r~ch;3~1~,~1996~~~~~~~~~~Po~m:e~r~oy~•M;liddleport • Gallipolis, O~H~•~Po~l~nt~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t~,WV~~~~~~~~~,!!!!'!!!!"!!!!h~u!!!!C=-.=.,=adiJu= "=l·=P=a=ge:: :J83 Four..(~ominued from B-2) Apr. 1 Apr. 2 Apr. 3 at 4:30 RIVER VALLEY 4"30 at Trimble 4.30 Apt.,4 BELPRE 4:30. Apt. a at Alexander 5:00 Apr.g WATERFORD 5:00 Apr. 12 SOUTHERN 5:00 Apf. 15 WELLSTON 5:00 Apr. 17 at Malar 5:00 Apr. 19 at Vinton County 5:00 'Apt. 22 FED. HOCKING 5:00 Apr. 24 NELSONVILLE-YORK 5:00 Apr. 25 at Waterford 5:00 Apt. 26 TRIMBLE 5:00 Apr. 29 ALEXANDER 5:00 Apr. 30 at Rlvor Valley 5:00 May 1 at Southam 5:00 May3 MILLER 5:00 May6 al Fed. Hod<lng 5:00 (Homo gllll18ain CAPS) Apf4 Apr 9 Apr. 13 Apr. 16 Apr. 1B Apr 20 Apr, 23 Apr. 25 Apr. 27 Apr. 30 May 4 Oak Hill H.S. lnvllaUonat Vtnton County Fort Frye Belpre H.S. ShrirJo Relays Matgs . River Valley Warron H.S. lnvltallonat Watorford Vinton County Fed. Hocklng H.S. Ogg lnvltaUonat River Valley Meigs H.S. Invitational 1 2 Apr. 3 Apr. 4 Apr. 8 4:30 l VALLEY 4:30 at Trimble 4:30 BELPRE 4:30 at Alexander 5:00 Apr. ~ WATERFORD 5:00 Apr 12 SOUTHERN 5:00 Apt 15 WELLSTON 5:00 17 at MUter 5:00 1e a1 Vlnlon County 5:00 22 FED. HOCKING 5:00 A/><.24 NELSONVILLE·YORK 5:00 Apf. 25 at Waterford 5:00 Apf. 26 TRIMBLE 5:00 Apr. 29 ALEXANDER 5:00 Apr, 30 at River Valley 5:00 · Mayt at Southem 5:00 May3 MILlER 5:00 May 6 at Fed. Hocking 5:00 (Home Qlmllln CAPS) EASTERN · EAGLES TBA . LOW, LOW PAYM YOU OWN IT! (With·Approved Cred_it) NO DEALERS PLEASEI MORE CAR FOR OUR MONEY MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CARl NO MONEY DOWN AND NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY 1996 Wrth Appr oved Cre d1t PRICE 1990 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX LE 15774, V-6 eng., AJC, AJT, AM/FM caas., 2 Dr., tiH, cruise, sport whsels, power wlndowa & locks ...........................................................$6995 1989 NISSAN PULSAR NX 15n9, T·topa, rear defroster, cloth lnterlor...................................................................$5995 19tl PONTIAC GRAN AM 15755, Red, AJC, AJT, AM/FM CD, cloth Interior ........................................................... $6495 4:30 4:30 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SE 15759, Blue, AfT, A!Ci AM/FM, power locks, rear del., dual mlrrors ...............$7995 1989 BUICK REG,L CUSTOM 15617, Blue, V-6 eng., AJC, A/T, AM/FM cass., power windows & locks , tilt, cruiae, cloth lnterlor................................................................... $6415 6:30 4:30 4.30 1996 10:00 4:30 Spring Sports Schedules TBA All meeta are Away (No Homo MHII are lcl1odultd] 1993 DODGE SHADOW 15628, White, AIC, AfT, AM/FM, rear def., cloth Interior ...................................................$7399 1989 CHEV. S·1 0 15644, Extra cab, AM/FM cass., AJC, rear flip seats, bed liner, rear allder .....................................$6691 1994 FORD ESCORT M5672, Green, AJC, AfT, AM/FM, air bag, rear defrost, cloth Interior ....................................$8291 1994 NISSAN TRUCK M5693, Red, AJC, A/T, AM/FM em., rear slider, sport wheels, 22,000 miles, balance of factory warranty ....................................................................... $10,616 so TORNADOES 1996 Spring Sports Schedules Apr 1 Apr. 2 Apr 3 Apr 4 Apr. 6 Apr. 8 Apr. 10 Apr 12, Apr. 13 Apr 15 Apr. 16 Apr 17 Apr. 19 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 at Wellston RAVENSWOOD at Fed Hocl<ing VINTON CO. at Ft Frye (DH) TRIMBLE at Nelsonville-York at Eastern at Waterford (OH) MEIGS at Ravenswood " at Alexander at Belpre MILLER at Wahama .. • Apr. 26 FED. HOCKING Apr. 29 at Trimble· Apr. 30 WAHAMA•• May 1 EASTERN May3 ALEXANDER Mays at Miller 4:30 4:30 4:30 t1 00 5:00 5:00 5:00 11:00 5:00 4:30 5:00 5:00 5:00 4:30 5:00 5:00 4:30 5.00 5:00 5:00 Apr 1 Apr. 3 Apr. 4 Ap•. 6 Apr. 8 Apr. 10 Apr. 12 Apr. 13 Apr. 15 Apr. 16 Apr. 17 Apr. 19 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. 26 Apr. 27 Apr. 29 Apr 30 May.1 May3 May6 at l 4:30 at Fed. Hocl<lng 4:30 VINTON CO. 4:30 at Fl Frye (OH) 11:00 TRIMBLE 5:00 at NelsonvUie-York 5.00 at Eastern 5:00 at Walarford (DH)" 11:00 MEIGS 5:00 WAHAMA •• 4:30 at Alexander 5:00 at Belpre 5:00 MILLER 5:00 atWahama" 4:30 FED. HOCKING 5.00 E~STERN PIKE 1:00 at Trimble 5:00 WAHAMA" 4:30 EASTERN 5:00 ALEXANDER 5:00 at Miller 5:00 (Home gamos 01 CAPS) " · denoiGs JV and Varoily games OH . donoiGo Vlrolly doubloheadero (Homo gam11 In CAPS) .. - denotes JV and Vatslty games DH · donoJes Varsiiy doubtehoadO<I Stock 1782 NEW 1996 CHEVY.CAMARO As l_n·w q, won together and now we were we did ." going to go into overtime and :in yeorgoa got 26 pomts and seven this game together. And we dod. assists from Roundtree and survived • Marciniak led Tennessee with 21 horrendous free-throw shooting points. Davis scored 16, Johnson and down the stretch to end Stanford's Chamiq~e Holdsclaw had 13 each 23-game winning streak, the longest ll)ld Abby Conklin had II. in the nation. .• Connecticut (34-4), which went The Lady Bulldogs built an 18:is-O In winning "'last year 's title, point lead,'then opened the door for P.!llYed the overtime without 6-foot- a Stanford comeback by missing 12 'f. all-American Kara Wolters, who of their last 15 free throws. Stanford t@uled out with i:I91eft in regula· trimmed the lead. to 81-76 before tion. sales led ·~ Hpskies with 28. , Georgia steadied. Frett finally made points and Rizzoui '1cored 11. ~ two free throws for an 84-76 lead Wolters fini shed with 13 points and with 27.9 seconds left . ID rebounds. "That was very unusual for us," : "That was a great college bassaid Lander., whose team .entered iqltball game.': Connecticut coach the game shootong 7~ . pe~ent from Oeno Auroemma said. " I thmk they . tbe free -throw lone. We ve never ~oide some huge plays and '! think· seen it before and I doubt we'll see we made some huge plays. Unfortu- ·it again, so we're really not cpnnetely, they made a few more than cerned about it. .. ' •' • • NO MONEY DOWN (Plus) Payment basttt on $1500 OO.nt or trade. 60 mo. cloaed end ,.... does not Include tu or title fHa. Thru Stlf 3rd Bank. Ohio Resldanta Only. 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Coach Scoll Gheen (33-25 in three seasons) welcomes back 10 lettennen led by three first team aii-Tri- an··t'tJ·· Meigsd1996 softball scene, h rs to ost Marau . eM d · e rn 0 n E.ast l '~ av . '" . · . " '' .,. . Y,~ HARRI$ T.:S , · apondent / · tielder Julie King, sophomore outfielder Melissa Ramsburg and junior R , ~- ~PRINGS- Coach)ohn infielder Jessica McElroy. Arnot~; :wetc~mes. back six letter Fackler, who saw some mound winnq)l as the Me1gs Marauders get action last season backing up Btllchset 10 clpen ~e 1996 softball season er, will step out from behind the plate at hon!e agamst Eastern on Monday. to take over the mound duties full Allt6tt must replace only. four time. She is returning from a 1995 play~ts fr9in last season's Tri-Valley all-TVC selection, behind the plate, Conf~i:encc chaJIIpionship club. But in her sophomore season: thot~ r911r girls have left a big void Sophomore infielder Sara Lee is in t~ iW8roon and gold lineup.: also battling for playing time, along G'~e)lte fir.otteam ali-TVC play- with freshmen infielder Tanya ers· Bllli{i~utcher, Bohhie Butcher Miller, outfielders Michelle Williams and ,A:m*r Blackwell along with and Kelly Gilkey. Also battling for Mcli~sa 'vance. In their ·varsity playing time are junior outfielder ~areer, .th~~e four ladies helped the Amy Jones, senior outfielder.. Maniudcr.lto a ~8-9 record and three Heather Blanks and sophomore TYC cJUI\jlpionships. · catcher Cossey Sanford. ' Billie ' 'Butcher was the, TVC's Arnott's team is coming off a 19-. Most V:a\ltitble , player last season, 3 mark during the 1995 campaign. winning 17 'games, while striking out Amott, in his lith season at the helm 179 batters, pitching two no hitters of the Lady Marauders, have won six ' and thre!( pne hitters. . league crowns and seven sectional The six letter winners that will titles. lead the 'Mmuilers on the field this Wellston and Belpre Will be the seasoi/31\! senior first baseman Cyn- teams to beat in the Ohio Division, thia Cotterill; jUnior pitcher Emily with Eastern being the favorite in the Fackler, ior third baseman · Hocking Division, according to outfielder Arnott. infielder/out- By.B '· Ilml VINTON CO. a1 Fod. Hocking at Jackson (DH) al Nal10<1vlllo-York a1 Rl,.r Valley MI~LER al .Aitrons (DH) al.-5oulhern GAU.IPOLIS WELLSTON TRIMBLE , at Dubin Scioto· . · a1 Belpre RIVER VALLEY · ai Alexander at~~ ot\'tntan Cobnty 11111 4:30 4:30 4:30 1:30 , AAVENS~D EASTERN 4:30 4:30 4;30 1 :30 at Nelsonville-Vorl< 5:00 at River Valley •• 5:00 MILLER 5:00 at Athens (DH) •.• 1t :00 at Southam 5 :oo GALLIPOLIS •• 5:00 WELLSTON 5:00 TRIMBLE 5:00 at Belpre 5:00 RIVER VALLEY" 5:00 at (\lexander s :oo. at VInton CQ!Jn'.y · 5:00 NELSONVILLE-YORK 5:00 at Gallipolio •• 5:00 at Welllllon 5:00 VINTON CO. at Fed. Hocking JACKSON (DH) •• 1\p(. 4 Apr. 6 Apr. 6 Apr.' 9 · Apr. 10 Apr. 1~ Apr. 15 1\p(. t6 Ap·r. 17 Apr. t9 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 24 4:30 26 '5:00 NELSONVILLE·YORK 5:00 Apr. 29 May2 May3 4:30 2 , c 'Gallipolls s:oo 3 t ' at Wtlls'.On 5:00 e BELPRE 5:00 : (HomeQ&moaln CAPS) , deno'--i Vars~ doubltheador l (Home games In CAPS) •• · denotas JV garna at opposl1o slle DH ·denotes Varalty doubloheader MEIGS 'U DERS Qmonent HOME (Aiox,Balpre) Jackaorr ln,tlationll II Gllllpolla I'.Aioxandot HOME (N·V, Eulern) II WIIIIIICn It Alexander Apr. 30 May 4 9:00 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 Fed. Hoc~ng H.S. Ogg lnvl'.ational '. o:oo HOME (V.C.,Trimblt) 4:30· MEIGS ~astern Valley Con.ference performers in seniors Gary Stanley, Cass Cleland and Chad Burton. The Marauders also have a good mix of youn g players to go with the veterans. Last year Meigs fini shed the season with a ·~-7mark ~verall ~nd a 10-3 mark m the Oh10 Dtv1s10n, good enough for second place behind Wellston. Meigs also was a Division Jl sectional runner-up to Southeastern Ohio Athletic Lea.gue power Jackson. . Graduated from last year's team are Brett Newsome and Da_vid F~tty. ~ewso~e was a two-t1m~ aUTVC s elecuon and an all dtstnct selectiOn. Newsome fimshed last season Wtth a 5-1 !!'ark on the mound and a .305 battmg average. . In the !nfield for the Maraude", JUnior Rtck Hoover <:280 avg.) retu.rns at first base. Jumor Bradley Wh'.tlatch (.248 avg.) or semor Paul Pulhns Will compete for t1me at sec- Eastern. ~C~ntinued (Schedule IUbjoC'. ID dlange) · V6 190 -horsepoWer, air, automatic, power windows/lOCks, cruise, YOU PAY. '15,995 AMIFM.cassette, dual air bags. . :•1'21995 . 4 cyl., 5 speed, reg. cab, air, AM7FM ·~e. i. sliding rear~al!lrllir bag, chrome' pkg:, ptUs mUdl'more,, • · ·' •• ·~ Give your lawn a Nroot awakening" this spring with a Stihltrimmer. Its lightweight design and dependabl~ . starting p_ower will help you maintain a healthy, great-looking lawn,·Get one now while it's on sale. , country." ..' ' ·' RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248 · Chester ' 985·3308 ~i ~ $HACKLED - Mississippi State's basketball team, despite havIng 20-plus-wln seasons In the late 1950s with leadership provided by CCIIICh Babe McCarthy (left) and player Jack Berkshire, CO\Ildn't entar the NCAA tournament because of the segregationist laws then In force In the Magnolia State. In 1963, the Bulldogs had to sneak out oft~ to play In the NCAA tournament. Today's Bulldogs played In "elr first-ever Final Four Saturday (AP file photo) . ,• STIHLe In :the Lipton Championships, lvanisevic earns shot a~,~ ~9. 51SS_i in final ' ~~ ' ••J '., ~ : .,' . '• I .. ' ,,· ' I .... . ; f .j ' . ; . ' .'' ' . ' . ..' '' '. " ( 1 t 'J P I ' . • Offer Expi res March 24th. .,-.; ( ,. ·, . I. ' .• "'I A two .year service agreement is required. Bag phones may be warranteed renl'a nufactured models. New activations only. Cannot be combined with any other promotional offer. No purchase necessary to register for the drawing. One entry per pe"on. Must be 18 years old to enter. ~ ll ." . ' I .' ' , I ., . I t , nooE.StateSt. ATHENS ' ROOT MHM AIAIAKENING"-SAL· 'E •:.: , YOU PAY St4 4800 •• II • Register to win $500 Grand Opening Priie. 96 4J4TIUCK . . YOU 'PAT a::::: FREE airtime. '19,.995 . P.N.I. DIKIIUIIt ' ' I By TOM WEIR USA Today STARKVILLE, Miss. - When the Mississippi State basketball learn left town Thursday for the Final Four, the bus cruised east to the airport on the pancake-flal strelches of Highway 82. Because of their youth, the players aboard might not have grasped the historic significance of the fi rst time a Mississ ippi State team took this salDe route to the NCAA basketball tournament in 1963. Segregati onist opposition to whites playing sports against blacks was so great three decades ago that Missi ssippi State's all -white 1963 team literally had to sneak out of town to play an integrated team in the tournament . Then, blacks and whites simply were not allowed to mix in Mississippi. Not at movie theaters. Not at hamburger joints. Not even on the basketball coun, even though that meant Mississippi State had to turn down invitations to the NCAA tournament in 1959, 1961 and 1962. "I've heard some stories, but I really don't know much about all of that," says Whit Hughes, a reserve forward on this year's team and a grandson of '40s Mississippi State player J.E. Hughes. "That was a strange time in the history of this ;j' • 200 minutes MAlliA.GIE As today's Mississippi State's club takes place in history, Bull.d ogs' 1963 secret journey recalled ·\-I month at home. He to be back by the and Pede~al Hoc king to lead the: · · middle of April. charge •. wnh East~r_n and Southern : Joi ning Stanley on the mound will · also bemg competitive. . • be George (3 -0 in 1995 ), Pullins (2The non-conference s~hedule will 2 in 1995), Chris Roush, Whitlatch see the Marauders playtpg Jackson .. , and Mullen. · and Athens in doubleheaderi,bo the Franck?wiak, Mullen or ~had road and pair ~f ga~es with Hanson wtll be the des1gnated h1tters Ravenswood and R1ver Valley_and a: for the maroon and gold. road gam e at Dublin Coffm~·· • • "We had a good season last year", The Marauders will travel' to . Gheen said. "We lost only two play- Dublin on April 20 to ' play .th~ 1 ers and have a good nucle_us of play- Shamrocks. Dublin _is a l~n~·lime : ,_, ers returnmg. We have some good power m central Ohto ·and IS coach .Ill 1 young ,players that will be competi- by· former Marauder meiltor iim ~ ~. tive and push our starters. If healthy Saunders. Saunders coached ,Meigs : : w~ have a deep staff, to go along 1n the early 1980s and was the ; :-"1th a good defense. But we must coach when Ghe~n was an ~11-state ,. ·t 1mpr~;e our h1ttmg to be a good catcher. Saunders left Meigs afte~ th~ :~ ' ~ team. 1987 season and went ·tO' lad1ana 1~~ Gheen _reels that W~ll ston. and University·as an assistant coaeh fdr ~=~ Belpre Will once aga1~ . be the a couple of years before returml'g to ,,; ; . favontes In the Oh1o DIVIsiOn, wtth the Buckeye State. "': • the Maraude~ and Vinton Cou~ty Gheen once again this season.wm:;.• : also contendmg. In the Hocking tx:·asslsted by Pete (P.J.) Woods.who":;. DIYiston, Ghe~n looks for Alexander w1ll handle the reserve tear;n._. :•: • , •l•; ' . · ' , ;• ~ : assistant Don Jackson, Paul Brannon including three trips to the· Ohio -2:: : and Tony Deem. Douthitt has record- "Sweet Sixteen" regionals , and ed a. 169-75 record at the school, state toumamentappear.mc~ ln~)~5. •: • ' ~ •= ;:. •• 50% off Activation. .PARKERSBURG NISSAN UNDERSTAN-DS••• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV l ;.:l from B-3) '· Sllnday, March 31, 1996 ~:(· in season opener· Monday· ond. At shortstop will be Gary Stanley or Pullins. Pullins or Chris Roush are expected to play third. Junior ManAult will get playing time at all four infield position. Sophomore Collin Roush will also see some time in the infi eld. In the outfield, returning starter Brent Hanson (.250 avg.) or junior Jason Mullen will be in left. Juniors Scott George (.230 avg.) and Robert Qualls will compete for time in center, while it will be Burton (.389 avg.) or sophomore Chad Hanson in right. Junior Caleb Shuler, like Ault in the infield wilhee playing time at all three outfield positions. Behind the plate is returni~g starter Cleland (.404 avg.), wnh Ault and senior Mike Fra'nckowiak backmg htm up. Stanley (5-2 in 1995) will lead the Marauder pitching corps. He will see limited action early after injuring his pitching ann in a freak accident last PLUS #0 DOWN DELIVERS TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 'AMIFM , • Handheld Phones $9 .95. INVITATIONAL TBA HOME (F.H., Wollaton) 4:30 TVC Moot TBA May 7 May 11 cruise, automatic •.. . being fought for, with player deci- and our defensive play," said sions to be made this week. Also Douthitt. fighting for playing tinie will be uti!The one weak area Douthitt is ity fielder Josh Casto. concentrating extra on in the pre-sea"We have so many players that son has been offensive production, we aren't going to play someone at namely hitting. "We haven't been one set position. With the numbers able. to hit mucli because of the we have out, we can work with a weather. We do know though that rotation. It's all based on who is pro- every player has to improve in this ducing and working the hardest, in area, in order for us to win$ome ball determining who's going to play," games." Thomas said. Returning on the mound from last Thomas credited his staff as a year's squad will be Rebecca Evans main reason for the squad's success- and Tracy White. Evans,.an all-state ful spring workouts. "The coaching performer and TVC player of the staff with Casey Coffey and Shaun year from last season, pitched rnost Bush has been a real asset to the of the Lady-Eagles' games during ihe club. These guys are good baseball 1995 season. White, a junior, is people and they done a great job in ,expected to conlribUte in the starting helping to get the kids to give it their rotation as well. all." The Eagles' intield will be "We have just as good ·3 shot at anchored by senior shortstop Nicole winning the league as anyone. This Nelson. Nelson was an aii -TVC and club has a lot df lfeart and they want second team all-district selection from a year ago. to win. They know what it takes, from the football and basketball Relating behind the plalc will be programs success. I think we can get juniors Martie Holter and Patsy the job done if we have good, conAeiker. In the rest of the infield, the sistent pitching and hitting. We must following playe,rs are still vyin,g for · also be ag!ressive on the basepaths," several p'ositions: Amanda Milhoan, said Thomas. Meredith Crow, Candace Bunting, ~ft~aU: Senior leadership will Kim Mayle, Michelle Caldwell and also be a key to the success of the Mindy Sampson. Lady Eagles softball squad, with Competing for playing time in the ·four seniors back from last season's outfield are Jennifer Mora, Crystal 15-6 squad which claimed the secHolsinger, Christie Mills and Lauren tiona! 'title and shared the TVC Young. championship. · · Assisting Douthitt, who is in her Lost to graduation were catcher 15th season at the school, are I Jessic'a Radford and outfielder Amy Redovian . "Jessica was a greal team leader and we will definitely miss her behind the plate..Amy was a big part of our defensive success last season. Both will be greatly missed as well," said veteran coach Pam Douthitt. Another starter from lasl year's squad, senior infielder Jessica Karr, chose to run track this season and will be greatly missed at first baSe, Douthitt said. Even with the · losses, Douthitt feels that the 15 girls laking the field this season will bring a lot of good solid talent and experience with them. "The girls have been practicing hard in pre-season workouts. Most of our practices have been indoors due to the weather, but the few times " we've had our chances on the diamond the girls have worked hard . At this point, I see our strengths as senior leadership, team experience llmt , Oppooent Apr. 1 Apr. 3 5:00 5:00 5:00 11:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 TBA 5:00 5:00 5:00 Sunday, M~rch 31, 1f9t.. ; Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I J4z.t90f JI5-St54 6tS.-.rHtSt. ·LOUN . ntN.Maln NEW LEDtjGTDN_ . ·I "NIZ5 lntlts Eltetio'nia MI.EPOtn: ' ' ' ' -- By STEVEN WINE KEY PISCJ\YNE, Fla. (AP) Two of the biggest weapons in tennis collide when Goran lvanisevic and Andre Agassi swap shots· today in the men's final at the Lipton Championships. Ivanisevic owns game's biggest serve, while Agassi can counter with the game's best service return. ·Ivanisevic has 631 aces this year - but no11e against Agassi, because they.haven't played each other since 1994. "I wouldn't mind being on •the other end of some of those fireballs and getting a load ·of it firsthand," Agassi said. lvanisevic reached the final Friday night by beating Pete Sampras 26, 6-4, 6-4. The Croat's comeback spoiled an anticipated rematch between Sampras and Agassi, who have met in the past two Lipton finals. · Agassi advanced by beating Frenchman Arnaud Boetsch 6-4, 6- 3. " I heard yeslerday everybody talking - a repeat final from last year," Ivanisevic said. " !just smiled and said, 'OK, gbod luck you guys. it is not going to happen."' Instead, Ivanisevic has a chance today to win his fifth title of the year, and his first ever in the United States . Agassi ani! Ivanisevic last met at Stockholm in 1994. lvanisevic won then to lead the series 3-2, but he lost the match that counted most - the · 1992 Wimbledon·· final. Now, at 24! Ivanisevic is playing a smarter, less erratic game than in the past. "I think he is starting to realize that when you have a weapon like he has, there is no reason to create a disadvantag~ fo.r yourself in other areas of your game," Agassi said . Against Sampras, Ivanisevic received an assist ft:om Mother Nature. He trailed 6-2, 1-0 when rain forced a 48-minute delay . Ivanisevic trudged to the locker room and consulted with his new coach, Vedr.m Martie. "We started 10 laugh," lvanisevic said. "We ~tarted to think wha! we did 10 years ag9: at the tennis club i'ri Split (C~tia).• a11d then we started • to tau~ like idiots, like I am winning 6-2, ~ot 'loslnj. Then I said, .'Gee, what'~ S'!in,ll iMf· ~ere?' "Pretty rela~ed." After the delay, Ivanisevic delivered• all II of his aces and twice broke the second-seeded Sampras, who had oot lost his serve previously in the.!Oilmament. .. "He just kil'.!l of hung around," Samptas said, "and ( started pressing a little bit. " Sampms' defeat cost him a shot at regaining the No. I computer ranking from Thomas Muster. Sampras needed to win the tournament 10 overtake Muster, who lost his opening match last week. Agassi kept his cool on an 85degree afternoon against Doetsch. The hard court soaked up the Florida sun and made it seem much hotter. "It reminded me a lot of last summer," Agassi said. "Somewhere between 125 and 130 on coun - it felt that way. My shoes started to melt a little bit. " Agassi took charge early against Boetsch, breaking his first three service games for a 4-1 lead. Agassi won II consecutive points midway through the match and closed it out with another service break at love. Like his teammates, 20-year-old Hughes wasn'l born until after the racial turmoil of the '60s subsided. Now playing on a Mississippi State team with four black staners in a town where a quarter of the population is black, Hughes says, "There are so many black athletes in sports now that it's hard not to think that those times are behind u's ." Sharing that sentiment is leading Bulldog scorer Dontae ' Jones, who is black and has emerged as an NBA prospect after dropping out of high school while growing up in a Nashville housing project. . "I appreciate these people taking me in and treating me just like I'm one of theirs," Jones says. But it wasn't always so cordial in this city, which has grown from 9,000 people in 1960 to 19,500 now. wit the segregationists. Dr. Dean W. Colvard, now deceased, was in his second year as university presidenl and didn:t want to see a repeal of the 1962 season, when the Bulldogs refused a trip to the NCAA tournament despite a 241 record. Leland Mitchell, one of the stars on the team , recall s that Colvard polled the school's board of regents on whether it could go to the '63 tournament. The board voted 8-3 against allowing it. Mitchell says Colvard then asked the board to let him make the decision . The board voted 6-5 to put it in his hands. At the same t(me, students and fans of the team had begun circulating a pelition throughout Mississippi calling fonhe team to be pennitted to go to. Mitchell say s they collected at least 25,000 signatures. Colvard told coach Babe McCarthy, "Let's do it. " Doug Hutton, a starter on the '63 learn, remembers Colvard's revelslion the Monday before the tournament was to begin. Says Hutton, "He said, 'Boys, you all have Worked hard and you deserve this chance, and going to do everything I can so you can go.' Until he told us that, we never even thought there was a chance we would go. Growing up here, we just never had any contact with black . people. There was just no social contact whatsoever, and ;rou never even thought about it. " McCarthy, the sweet-talking I'm "Magnolia Mouth of the South," anticipated trouble. Gov. Ross Barnett was a staunch segregationist, and McCarthy was certain some son of injunction would be issued agai nst taking the team to East Lansing, Mich., for Mississippi 's first-round game against eventual NCAA champion Loyola of Chicago. To av oid being served papers, McCarthy, athleti c director Wade Walker and assistant athl etic director Ralph " Rabbit" Brown left town early. They drove to Memphis and caught a flight to Nashville. Col vard also ·left early for a speaking engagement in Alabama, and went on to Nashville. Still, the team was wary as it pre· pared to depart. First, only the irainer and reserves went to the airport, fearing any injunction might include starting players. When they saw the legal papers written by state Sen. Billy Mitts named only the school 's top officials, the rest of the team was hustled to the airport. Their charter flight stopped off in Nashville to pick up the others, then headed for Michigan. "I don 't think it ever entered our minds that this was a history-making thing," says Hutton. "We were just basketball players and we wanted to play against the best there was." Rumors swirled in East Lansing that the Mississippi State plane had been confronted in mid-air and forced to tum back. That only added to the·hero's treatment the Bulldogs received upon arrival. In fact , the Loyola band played the Missjui~l~ State fight song after .the playet'S'toOif·, the court. . rbl' ' . hWiththall the uproar, "We playeid ,.,.; ttg ter an we should h11ve."' Ajll Hutton, and Mississippi State'sear-'Gj ly 7-0 lead willed into a 61 -51 los~. Loyola's black star, Lcs " Bit!JI Game" Hunter, made a point o{ lQ shaking hands with Mississippi State's contingent. · But more importantly, no actiop "'' was taken against the team when ;,·returned to Starkville. "It was a positive situatioQ, ~ ::.::: opposed to what happened .r Ole ' ~ ­ Miss the year before," Mitchell says, · , referring to the lllnnoil ibat accom·- " ' panied the integration of the Uni-' "'·"' versity of Mississippi in 1962. The people of Starkville, .says ·'' , . Aubrey Nichols, a member of the '63 · . team who 's now an attorney in "'{" Columbus, Miss., " really were not '" ',~ opposed. II was just an isolated ~' 1 " group of people who were living in ,'·r · the old ages. It frankly opened a lot of doors down here. Not only at Mis-' ·1-"J'"' · sissippi State, but throughout ~ ~ ~~ south." ' .J .., · ' What troubles Hutton is that -~~; · today many Americ~s still think ,,:;:f Mtss1sstpp1 as tt was m the '60s. · · "Because of a few southerner.l' ~ , attitudes, we all get stereotyped, that · ~ '\!.' " we're all red-necked types," says ;,, . Hutton. · ' As a coach at Clinton (Miss.)' ''"" High, Hutton points out that when. .. Mississippi high schools integrated .L·~-~" .. (See THEN on B-6) :1ir!; :1 ·r··· of ~ 't~\-Coun~ . {jAQ;a 461 SOUTti THIRD PHONE 992-2196 1\.ttoolEPORT; o\'\ . " There was an unwritten state law that you couldn ' 1 compete against black athletes," says Bob Hartley, Mississippi State's sports infonnation director from 1946-85. Segregation was so strict back in the early '60s that black customers at Starkville stores couldn't try on clothes before they bought them. Playing in the all-white Southeastern Conference , Mississippi State never had to worry about playing integrated teams during the regular season. Other games posed problems. Bailey Howell was on the 1957 team that was ordered home from a tournament in Evansville, Ind., rather than compete against a team with black players . . "At that time, you didn't think about protesting the policy," says Howell, who went on to an NBA career. "It was cut-and-dried, so we suffered pretty much in silence." But then, just as this current Mississippi State team has confounded basketball experts by reaching the Pinal Four, so did the 1963 team out- 988 URY COUGARLS IllS FORD F-2. 4X4 XW Ieavy Duty 351 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruis'e, power windows & power locks, 8 foot bed, all terrain tires, chrome rear step bumper, tilt & cruise, off road pkg., low miles, 13,000 miles. 19, 8 ~::""': 1114 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR. XL7 414 4.0 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, lug- gage rack, cast aluminum wheels, running board. Extra cle,an. 4 cyi. engine, power steering, power V-6, auto, Blue wlblus cloth Interior, AC, stereo cass, PS, PW, PW, PL, .cruise, tilt, rear ,000 defrost. $150 mo. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, power driver's seat, cast aluminum wheels, low miles. Extra Clean. •a, LX I DR. 1990 PONTIAC · GRANDAM 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, air cond., AM/FM dr, 4 cyt, autQ, REd w/gray Interior, AJC, stereo cass, defrost. $117 mo. w/$1000 or trade & approved credft 1992 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT PU 4 cyl, 5 spd, Blue w/gray cloth Interior, stereo, 41 K mlles . Local trade. $191 mo. w/$100101 cash or trade & !'pproved See Jerry Blbbee. Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed stereo cass., P. seat, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, new ·tires, extra clean. NADA BOOK $13,945 ~~~~~~~~~ IJ2 ' �Sunday, March 31, 1996 Pomerot • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV In thtt·' NHL, • Caps blank Senators; Kings and Canucks a·l so get wins .' Foreword: ThC addition of Poim Pleasant as a full-nedged Southeastern Ohio Athletic League member, endowed with the eligibility to compete for the league championship, has clianged the Gallians' schedules i,p only one respect -<- they have 14 l.~ague games, rather than 12 - from the 1995 versions. River Valley '' '' Jack James, who earned the distincti on us the tirst head coach in River Valley's baseball history to return to his post for a se<ond straight season, has seen hisE cl sui~ fer through having one tea cancel a scrimmage last week hen the weather permitted play an do the ' usual dodging of March showers. "We've got a group of kids that GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acade- have won only three games in three my ;s baseball team will have a years, but if we get some breaks earw~alth of experiepced players on ly, we can do some things," James l;land when the Blue Devils begin said of his team 's chances in a league their season Monday at home against that expects to see Jackson, Logan Fairl~nd. and Marietta take charge and Point Blue Devil boss Larry Carter Pleasant and Warren Local to also welcomes 10 returning lettermen to provide worthy competition. the fold, including four-year starting James, whose crew will begin its catcher Eric Humphreys. season Monday at home against . Carter expects to have seniors Wahama, expects to have seniors Casey Canaday and Jason Dailey, M.T Bl a in~ and David Kelley, junior Heath McKinniss and sopho- juniors Mark Burns and Kevin more Justin Smith on the mound on Edwards and sophomore Nate Stan· a regul,ar basis. However, senior ley on his regular pitching staff. Mark (Moose) Clark and juniors Senior Greg James, whose normal Jason Ratliff and Isaac Saunders may position is expected to be in center join them, though it's likely it will be . field, may also see mound action, in a relief role, perhaps in the relief role. Behind Humphreys will be junior Behin(l the plate will be junior Rob Woodward, who. didn 't play as Jamie Gruber, the 1995 starter. Backa sophomore after being on the ing him up will be Jake Schultz. junior varsity team as a freshman. The infieid ·portrait may feature The rest of the infield has the fol- . the following .players: . • First base .,... Blaine, Edwards lowjng pel)ple: , First base - Canaday when and Brad Kemper, depending on he's not pitching. If so, sophomore when Blaine and Edwards are pitchSeth Davis will be there. mg. Second base - Burns and Second base - Saunders. Third base - Junior Dave seniors John Browning and Don Rucker, the 1995 incumbent. Ratliff Wamsley, Wamsley hasn'J played on will back him up there. the diamond in five years, but he Shortstop ~ Clark. He played showed little rust during practice last there and at second base in 199 5, week. · Dailey, classm'ate Cory Wilson, Third base- Kelley. His quickMcKinniss, junior Aaron Stout and ·- ness and throwing arm have made Smith are expected to be in the out- him the front-runner with little comfield, Carter said, "Dailey is the petition. fastest of our outfielders, but Stout Shortstop - Sophomore Mor· gets a good juinp on the balL gan Sullivan has, according to Jack They've got good arms, and I'd like James, "a smooth glove." Though to have them in center field. , blessed with substantial quickness, . Also playing. for GAHS are senior . he has competition 'from Browning, Jak~ Blazer, juniors Aaron Beaver whose edge is his experience around and Bob Rodgers, sophomores Josh· the keystone. · Atkinson, Adani Bush, Steve Queen In , the · outfield, juniors Chris and freshmen· Trent Fellure, Ryan Fitch and Jody Slone will be comGlover, Corey Hart, Chris Lewis, peting with Stanley for time in left Ron Haynes, Chris Lewis, Tim field. Junior Chris Maynard appears Mathews, Tim Siders and Ma~t to have a lock on right field . · · Though Greg James' speed may Whit~.. ' Most of the sophomores and . result in fewer hits stretched into freshmen listed in the preYious IJID1l· doubles or triples, all the outfielders graph are exjlected ·to play on the . will need to work on their speed, junior varsity club, though the var- especially in the meadowlands sity's needs may dictate that a few of . behind Kyger Creek Middle Schpol them may join that' club later in the where.they play. season. Foreword: The addition of Point Pleasant as a full -fl edged Southeastern Ohio Athleti c League member, endowed with the eligibility to com· pete for the league championship, has changed the Gallians' schedules in only one respect- they have 14 league games, rather than 12 - from the 1995 versions. -•-!'- ()allia Academy Esiason uses barbecue sauce ~q help·fight cystic fibrosis :;;cO>LliMlBUS, Ohio (AP)- Forf(cr 'Cincinnati Bengals quarterback tpotner Esiason is using barbecue to fight cystic fibrosis. ~;·~ias<Jn was in Columbus at theheadquarters of Kroger superon Friday for the Ohio ··'i..F1ltt. t ,, ' debut of . Boomer's Heroes BBQ Sauce. For every bottle sold, 24 cents goes to the Boomer Esmson He~es Foundauon, a chantable orgamzat1on to fight cystic fibrosis. and now... (Continued from B-5) -·-·Gallia Academy YOU'RE OUT! - Cll!clnnatls' Eric Owens puts the tag on the Detroit Tigers' Bobby Higginson (4) as Higginson slides into second base during Friday's pre-s.e ason game in Nashville, Tenn.,. where the Tigers won 7-4. (AP) On the MLB spring training scene, Puckett's blurry vision· sidelines him; Reds and Indians defeated ' to starter Pat Hentgen hit Jay BuhnBy The Associated Press Even before the first pitch of the er with a pitch. In the bottom of the season, the Minnesota Twins are off first, Seattle's Bob Wolcott hit Carter to a tough start because Kirby Pucl- on the left wrist. Carter was removed ett won 't be playing on opening day. from the game as a precaution. The All-Star outfielder found out The trouble continued when Friday that blurry vision in his right Hentgen threw twice inside to Seat· eye is being caused by . a partial tic shortstop Alex Rodriguez, who blockage of a blood vesseL He will , was leading off the second, before be placed on the disabled list and hitting him. Rodriguez made a slow walk' towards Hentgen and both sidelined at least through April II. "You always have to be ready to benches emptied. There was pusliing make adjustments," manager Tom and shoving, but no punches or ejecKelly said Friday. "We.have people · tions. we can put in. or course, they aren't Rodriguez left the game with a bruise to the back of his right shoulof a charisma of Kirby Puckett." · ' Matt Lawton, who went 2-for-4 der. Ed Sprague h1t. two home runs · with an RBI in Puckelt's place Fri- tor the Blue Jays. Braves S, Indians 4 day, will start against Detroit in . Fred McGriff hit his third home Monday 's opener at the Metrodome . run in two games and the Braves Puckett woke up with eye problems Thursday and traveled to Johns won as the teams returned to AtlantaHopkins Hospital in Baltimore, . Fulton County Stadium, where the where he underwent tests Friday. He Braves clinched the World Series wili' undergo treatment for about two title over the Indians last year. McGfiff hit his sixth homer of the weeks, Twins ~pokesman Rob Antony said, although he can rejoin · spring in the fourth inning offlndians starter Brian Anderson. Mike the· team Monday. "I do.n't have any information on . Mordecai hit a solo shot for Atlanta. Red Sox 9, Orioles 8 what caused (the blockage) or what At Fort 'Myers, Fla., Kevin the treatment will be, but everything Mitchell·liit a three-run homer in the sounds pretty optimistic from here," bottom of the ninth - his second of • Anto~y said. the game and fourth in two days The Twins beat the Colorado to rally Boston. Both teams broke Rockies 6-2 Friday in Denver. Marty Cordova, the 1995 AL camp after the game, but Boston left Mitchell behind for more workouts Rookie of the Year, had four hil!i, even though the late-signing tree including his fourth homer o{ the agent 'has begun to hit. spring. Scott Stahoviak added three Dodgers 6, Angels 2 hits to complement a strong pitching At Anaheim, Calif., Hideo Noma performance by Frank Rodriguez. pitched. five scoreless innings and Rodriguez allowed just tliree hits Mike Piazza, Billy Ashley and Carand an unearned run in five innings, los Hemandez·hit solo home runs for with a walk and two strikeouts. He Los Angeles. · r finished the spring 4-1 with a 1.97 Before a crowd of 42,038 at the ERA in 32 innings. Freeway Series opener, Noma Cordova's homer off Colorado allowed only two singles, walked starter Bryan Rekar gave the Twins none and struck out five of seven a 1-0 lead in the second inning, ana batters during one stretCh. · his RBI single in the third was one Gtants 6, Athletics S of three two-out hits that put MinAt San Francisco, Marvin Benard nesota ahead 4-0. scored the winning run on a passed Mariners 6, Blue Jays S ball with two outs in the ninth At Las 'Vegas, a brushback battle inning. turned into a bench-clearing brawl as The victory in the Bay Bridge Seattle beat Toronto in a game that series was San Francisco's first in left Joe Carter and Alex Rodriguez seven spring meetings with Oakland on the sidelines. and it snapped a four-game losing After Edgar Martinez hit a threerun homer in the first inning, Toran(See TIJNEUPS on B· 7) weren 't," says Williams. "They're so different. You have such a difference of ·social backgrounds and eco· nomic backgrounds." The music in the Mississippi .State locker room alternates between the rap favored by Jones and the country tunes preferred by the team's lone white starter, Russell Walter, an aspiring singer.. '.'They had to understand that different doesn't mean bad or wrong," says Williams, a Mississippi· State graduate, " I think it's important that they understand when you come from a different background and yo~ ' ve heard .different thing~. tliat doesn't mean one is right and one is wrong. You can state your differences withourbeing difficult." Like when Williams told Jones his· earring would have to go. "In .some· othe'r areas, it might be all right; but in Star~ville, Miss., I don't think it's appropriate," Jays Williams, "Dontae smiled' and laughed about it, pnd said that was OK." Williams freely admits that an isola,ed place like Starkville isn't for everyone. To find Starkville, you can go 66 mii~S' south from Elvis Presley's birth~lace in TuPelo, or 128 miles northeast from Jackson, site of some·of the civil lights movement's earliest marches. , ~s Williams says, "You have to be coming ,here to get here, .You don'! jugtdrOplly." : ' · ·• ' 't.'· · When ah otit-o,.,town ~ reJW!er ~tiotm aslied >Willia:Os la5t.' w~k ·weelt if . • MisSiui/lpi State's IJI!SIIcltball' team ' was go,ing to end Swhille's image , black. . . ·• as an iisy-bits~ town in f1issfssippi, "'·"'"'-'=:;::-"'-'"7':;:=" ,be<Cotrte a 'Very close · the coach corrected himc ..J' •,.... ' s' .4!!11~ _ ""!1''"! WIY in,'the ~eson iltcy • · "Jtls-s little itsy·bitsy tow in · ~ '" ' · · ' Mississippi," he 'said. , ·· J. and April Donnally. Proiected for the outfield are des· ' · ' , J ' '' ignated hitter.; Tiffany·V:amey (she 1s the team's other senior),junior Jody 1 Burnette, Darst, Merry (when they're' not pitching) and' AiishaRojas, the' · ' club's lone freshman. -·-·- .. l .River Valley ' ' ' "We' ve got a very young team, but I expect good things from them,", · ' said River Valley varsity head coach : Amy Shriver, whose club will begirr , ·the 5eason Monday with its south-ernmost trip of the year ..,.. an excur-. • • sian to the Fairland Dragons' Rol)le I ' 'fownship field. Shriver, the 1995 junior varsity coach who assumed the post vacated by assistant athletic . director. • , Sharon Vannoy, said the Raiders'· ; • principal strength is defense, • ' Though Tara ·Eddy will be the . ·; Raiders' principal pitcher, seoior Kari A.ldermari and freshman Megan· , · Mulfor\! are . also expected to see time on the hill if the situation war~ . ' rants. ln the remainder of the infield • · picture is senior Erin !:onley behind the plate, junior Gretchen Cloak l\nd · sophoii10res Holly Hash and · Betty. ..I.Q.nes ai first base, Alderman at secl)lrd, sophomore Lindsey Peters at .· ' third base and senior Amber Staton · at shortstop. . ln,:the outfield, the youth movement is at its strongest, with sophomore' Sarah Ward in left, freshman• Marie Denney in center and Mulford· inri~L , GALLIPOLIS "We feel because of our experien ce that we are in a position to compete for the league championship," said Gallia Academy soltball coach Brack Houchens of his club, which will begin its season Tuesday with a road game against Fairland. The Blue Angels expect to do this in part because they return seven starters. "Junior achievement" will also be the order of the season, as the Angels have seven in their lineup, 1 including 1995 all-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League · selection Valerie Spenc6 at third base, n9t due to gmduate until 1997. Juniors Bridget Darst and Julje Merry are expected to share the pitching chores. Senior and t~ree­ ycar starter Kristin Howell will work behind the plate. Junior Kim.Kerns will back up HowelL · Junior Joy Maynes is the .prime candidate for lirst base, while.sophomore Heather Clifford may get time at second base. Spence will be at third base, while classmate Tiffany Foster appears to have the lock on shortstop. "They ' ve worked together in bas; ! Also expected to see time in the ketball , and we don't have a lot of • infield (though at . the moment individuality on this team," Shriver Houchens isn't telling when or said. where) are sophomores Heather Atha ' '··' -----Sports briefs.------Baseb11ll DENVER (AP) - Kirby Puckett's blurr). vision is bei~g caused by a partial' blockage of a blood vessel in his right eye, arid the Minnesota Twins outfielder will miss the season opener. Puckett will undergo medical treatment for about two weeks, team spokesman Rob Antony said. NCAA KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) The NCAA, trying to avoid what could be costly monetary sanctions, argued for 2 I 12 hours Friday that it had no 'authority to force O)einb!'r schools to provide information sought by plaintiffs in an antitrust case. U.S, Distnct Judge Kathryn Vratil, who has already found on behalf of entry-level coaches who are plaintiffs in the case, took the matter under submission and is expected to r~le in about 10 days whether the NCAA should be sane- , tioned for not providing the infor: .. : mat ion. DANCE, STUNT, TUMBLE& CHEER I 961SOUR YEAR! Ohio Valley Jet• Open Enrollmentl April 1st • Aprll141h ..:Ci, ""' All Agul . Call tor lntorm1t1on And Times 388·8175 Why. Jump ... When You C1n Fly... Wllh The Jets.. .I By KlaN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Washington's lim Carey has become a big zero for the Washin~ton Capitals this season. The shutout king of the NHL, Carey posted his second straight and ninth of the season ~ the Capitals beat the Ottawa Senators 5-0 Friday night. "They're not getting an y second shots. I don't think I got any tonight," Carey said. " It's my job to stop the initial shot, and when that 'happens, you get a shutout." It was the fifth shutout in the last 12 games for Carey, who broke the Capitals' club record for career shutouts with his 13th ·in just 92 games. Don Beaupre had 12 in 269 games for Washington. " We really concentrate on defense, maybe that's why our goals-for is down so low," said Washington fo.,ward Kelly Miller, whose Capitals have given up just · 188 goals to rank third in the NHL. "That's the way we have win. We don't have a lot of great goal scorm ." . The Capitals killed a 54-second penalty at the end of regulation to help Carey preserve the shutout with • 24 saves. The Capit;lis scored on two of their- first four shots, giving Carey all the goals he needed for the night Dale Hunter scored 56 seconds into the game, Miller added another five minutes later, and their linemate, Mike Eagles assisted on both goals. Peter Bondra, Todd Krygier and Mic~al Pivonka scored the other Washington goals. • Washington moved two points ahead of New Jersey into sole possession of sixth place in the Eastern Conference with 82 points. It was the Capitals' third straight win and Ottawa's seventh straight road loss. Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Philadelphia 6, Buffalo 5 in overtime; Los Angeles 4, Calgary 3; Edmon· ton 3, Winnipeg 2; and Vancouver 4, Chicago 2. Flyers 6, ' Sabres 5 (OT) - In Buffalo, Bob Corkum's goal with I: 10 left in overtime lifted Philad81phia over the Sabres in a game temporarily suspended by a fight-filled second period. . Eric Lindros scored one goal and had two ass1sts to lead the Flyers, .who earned their seventh win in eight games and m·oved one point ahead of the New Xork Rangers for first place in the Atlantic Division. I ' I, LUMINA' I ' . ' Payment ba'std on24 Mo. .GMAC ••••• with $2310.00 ''' · • 1 • Coat R'eductlon. ·· . ; .-' 1616 Easter~t ,...,,.. Gallipolis, Oil "' t ' "\ Philadelphia had a 4-2 lead when the second peri· od was suspended after several fights broke out simultaneously with 24 seconds remaining. At one point, every player on the ice wa• fighting , including Buffa. lo goalie Andrei Trelilov and Philadelphia's Garth Snow. " We expected that in this rink," Snow said. " We like to play that way al so. We have some size, and we have some feisty guys. " ' .. KingS 4, Flames 3 - In Calgary, Yanic Perreault scored two goals as Los Angeles beat the Flames in a crucial Western Conference game for both teams. Perreau\t ended' a seven-game scoreless streak and increased his season total to 23 goals as Los Angeles became the fourth team in the last seven games to keep ,'l" . Calgary from boosting its record to .500. ' The Flames lost the chance to make up ground in the race to secure playoff position behind Detroit, Colorado, and Chicago, the three frontrunners in the Western Conference. ·; . '' Oilers 3, Jets 2 - In Edmonton, Miroslav Satan .,,..,' ~· ' . scored two goals as the Oilers moved closer to a playoff spot with a victory over Winnipeg. The victory tightened the race in the West as the Oil' ers moved within three points of the Jets. Winnipeg , GETTING A GRIP Is what Winnipeg's lain Frascontest In Edmonton, Alberta, where the 011- " holds down the eighth and final playoff berth with 69 er Is doing to the jersey of Edmonton's Kelly ers won 3-2, (AP) -: points. Buchberger in the first period of Friday night's " ' The win also moved the Oilers one point ahead of "'" ', • Anaheim . Both the Oilefs and Jets have seven games remaining in the season while the Ducks have eight left. Canu<!ks 4 , Blackhawks 2 - In Vancouver, Trevor Linden and Russ Courtnall each scored two ., goals to spark the Canucks over Chicago in Pat Quinn 's ' return to coaching. Quinn, president and general manager of the Basil & Ruth Whitt RIO GRANDE - The Universi· Barry M. Dorsey •., Canucks, fired coach Rick Ley on Thursday after only · John C. & Genewth Wickline ty of Rio Grande 's fund-raising cam- Clyde & Rosemary Evans two wins in the last 10 games. Quinn went behind the paign for its track program, which Angelo Forte bench himself after an absence of 21 months to direct involves the purchase of etched Buddy & Jane Graham Jackson County ., ihe Canucks' first win over Chicago in 13 games. brucks in the walkway to the new The Haskins-Tanner Company Helen J. Anderson Vancouver beat Chicago for the t)rst time since Febtrack, has resulted in the sale of 65 Ruth 0 . Jones Karen A. Grey ruary 1994. · " bricks in a six-county area. Richard M. & Diane K. Lewis Tammy J. Lauder "Pat stressed the defensive side of the game," •"; Tom Lockard The $500,000 campaign was John & Donita Lawhorn Courtnall said, "We were physical, played gritty artd National City Bank announced in December, 1995, to John K. LeBlanc fought for the pu~k. " We did the things we were supbuild a more modern track and field Phyllis J. Mason posed to be doing all season." Mason County complex. Bob Evans Farms, Inc. The McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Joe & Dianna Ellison donated the land adjoining the Stan- Roy & Josine M9ses Dr. & Mrs. Randall A. Taylor (ContinuedfromB· I l - . . - - - - : - - - - - - - - - ley L. Evans Field for a proposed Norris Northup Dodge Dr. & Mrs. John Wade complex that will have a fully - Ohio Vall ey Eoodland Employees equipped all-weather eight21ane track Paul Perroud Houston Astros: Ow,11er Drayton McLane has give.. his bat, and the two sniped at each other this spring dur- and field facility. :I:l:lW!, campai~n report Robert & Vickie Powell ." Houston fans an ultimatum: If the Astra~ do not re~ch ing an exhibition game. Gallia - $7, ISO (52) Dr. Edward J. Sheridan 2 . ~ million in attendance, he's selling the team to someThird baseman Mike Blowers (23 HR, 96 RBfs for Jackson - $1 ,200 (8 ) Gllllill CounlJ' Chris & Bonnie Smith one who might move the franchise. Seattle) also will help a team that was last in the league Paul D. Baker Mason (W.Va.)- $400 (4) Dr. & Mrs. Rick St. Onge A championship team would help, and it may fall to in fielding . Ellen L. Brasel Vinton - $100 (I ) W. Luther & Arlene L. Tracy Doug Drabek and Greg Swindell to pitch HQuston int'). Hideo Noma (13-6) led the league in strikeouts and Marcy Copley Meigs - none Edward M. Vollborn the post-season for the first time since 1986. was second in ERA. He became the fourth straight Los Jim & Jane Crace Pike- none Dr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Whiteley Dmbek and Swindell both were I0-91ast season, and Angeles player to win the rookie of the year award. The t~ey'll each 111ake more .than $4 million in the. final year Dodgers hope Chan Ho Park can dq well this year, or Qr their contracts. Ne1ther has pa1d off b1g for the <;lse he might return to South Korea to fulfill his mili· ft\stros so far, going a combined 61 -64 since signing as tary service obligation. f(ee agen~ t~e years ago. Ramon Martinez (17-7), Isma'61'Valdes (3,05 ERA ) • Injurie,§ hit .HQ~~IQn hard in 1995. Jeff Bagwell ~21 and Tom Candiotti (3 . ~0 ERA) have ,spots in the rotaJ.lR), sidelined with a broken left hand for the thud tion, and Todd Worrell (32 saves) is the closer. The s(raight year, is wearing a new plastic and foam protec- only thing the Dodgers could use is a lefty starter. By KEN PETERS tqr. Cl'dser John Hudek, a surprise All-Star in 1994, Colorado Rockies: The Rockies made major league RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) years ago, took the Dinah Shore lead year, had a second-round 73 and was · missed half the year with a circulation problem . history last year by reaching thl' post-season in just When Tracy Hanson tees it up in by rolling in three birdie putts from in · a group at 2-under with last · Qoctors discovered Hudek's top rib was causing the their third season when, powered by Dante Bichette and weekend's winner at Phoenix , Lauthe third round of the Nabisco Dinah around 30 .feet. tl'ouble and removed it. friends , they won the NL's first wild card. That kind of ra Dnvies. Shore, it will be just as she imagined. Second to Pat Hurst for the tour' s : Chicago Cubs: Ryne Sandberg's return is causing success may ' be hard to duplicate for a team that·spent Also in that group of seven play-; She will be playing in the final rookie honor last year, Hanson began the most excitement in Chicago since another future big bucks to build quickly. ers were Karrie Webb, the rooki~ " Bichette (.340, 40 HR, 128 RBis), Larry Walker group and will be the tournament her round on the back nine Friday Hall of Farner who also wears No. 23 came back from and overcame a double bogey on the from Australia who has won once (.306, 36 HR, 101 RBis) , Andres Galarraga (31 HR, leader. retirement . Runner-up for the tour's rookie of par-3 No. 14, where she plopped her and linishcd second twice and leads ; Unlike Michael Jordan , Sandberg is not joining a 106 RBis) and Vinny Castilla (.309, 32 HR) made the year honor in 1995. Hanson has tee shot into the water to drop hack the tour in earnings; and 1982 Dinah ~ the only team other than the 1977 Dodgers Colorado championship team. The Cubs have not reached the come up with a rather unique mento 2-undcr. Shore champi on Sally Liule, winless~! World ~cries since 1945 and lost Randy Myers, with four players hitting 30 home runs.. Some discountWhile Hanson was pleased with in the last eight years. Sif.lwon Dunston and TOdd Zeile in the winter without •ed the feat , saying it was the result of the mile-righ air tal approach. at Coors Field, and apparently the NL MVP voters did, " I try to come into every tourna- her play, Sorenstam, a Swede who is ' adding any major stars. · Sandberg, 36, had been an All-Star second baseman too, by not giving Bichette the award. ment thinking I can win it," said a former University of Arizona fdl 10 straight years when he retired two months into Brei Saberhagen, brought in to help the stretch run, Hanson, whose second 3-unaer-par golfer, wasn't happy with hers. the 1994 season. After time away from the game and a has shoulder problems ·and his status is uncertain . At 69 gave ·her a one-shot Friday after "I'm pleased with being S-under, lle.w marriage, Sandberg says he's recaptured his enthu- one point, the Rockies hoped he 'd be the ace on a staff two rounds of the Dinah Shore, the but not pleased with my game," said that set a major league record by pitching only one LPGA's lirst major of the year. " I act Sorenstam, who has had laryngitis . ~asm . I Pittsburgh Pirates: First, the good part: The new complete game (by rookie Bryan Rekar). like I'm winning the tournament but was able to speak almosi norqwner promises to keep the tea,m in town and pump San Diego Padres: The Padres could pull a surprise, from the get-go. I'm thinking of wi n· mally by Friday. "I'm hitting some IJiore money into the franchise . The downside: It's depending on how well Rickey Henderson, Wally ning, not just making the cut. horrendous shots. I'm still working fling to be a while before-Pittsburgh challenges lor any Joyner and Bob Tewksbury do in their new settings. · " I just try to stay up, let theemo- on a few things." pennants. San Diego features good young pitching in Andy tion and the crowd keep me excited, Juh Inkster, the Dinah Shore • Perhaps no team in baseball has gone through as Ashby (2.94 ERA), Joey Hamilton (3 .08 ERA ) and not think about the down side." champion in 1984 and again in 1989 ~any changes in the last decade as the Pirates. They Scott Sanders, and solid defense. There's also six-time So being the leader and going off but without a tour victory smce ~ad the worst record in the NL in 1986, the best record batting champion Tony Gwynn (.368, 90 RBis), who' s in the final threesome seems some- 1992, went to 4-under for the tourifll990 and the worst record again in 1995. happy that he'll be playing with his brother, Chris, for how natural to her. nament with her second 70. She was • Manager Jim Leyland has been with the team the first time. " It will be fun to be in the last tied w1th Hol11s Stacy, a two-time throughout the entire ·perlod and still ranks among the Henderson, 37, is moving to the NL at. an age when group and havc.acrowd a round," she U.S. Open winner who hasn't won ~est in the busjness. He's had little to work with lately, many hitters are going the other way . He batted .300 for an event in five years. Stacy shot 71. said. though he may get a prize this year in Jason Kendall, Oakland last year and a change in scenery might invigAt 6-under, Hanson, lookmg for Three shots back were Meg MalI. The rookie catcher, whose father, Fred, caught m orate basebail 's career steals leader. her first tour win, edged ahead of ion, who shot a 70, and Martha e majors, was MVP of the Double-A Southern As for changes, the ·Padres will see one in August 1995 player of the year Annika Nause, whop had a 73. ~eague last season, is a career .300 hitter in the minors when they play thtee games against the Mets in Sorcnstam, Tracy Kcrdyk and Rosie ~ Li seloue Neumann, winner of and is highly rated defensively. · Monterrey, Mexico, part of their effort to tap into the Jones. tw o or the fiv e events played thiS ; Western Division fan base south of the border. Sorcnstam and Kerdyk , co-lead· ' Los Angeles Dodgers : Tommy Lasorda's got an San Francisco Giants:. Barry Bonds and Matt ers after the first day, shot par (2s in ~xceptional pitching staff, Mike Piazza (.346: 93 RBls) Williams form the hest 1-2 punch in baseball, although the second round at Mission Hills IJehind the pl,ate and his players tallo~g abo~t dominatthat's not enough to carry a team full of pitching probCountry Club. Jones, w!'ose six tour ing the div1s1on. What's really got h1m excited IS that lems. victori es include the Pin~ wild He's finally got someone to catch the ball at shortstop., Bonds (33 liR, 104 RBis, 31 SB) and the injured Women's Championship last year, . · At 34, Greg Gagne has never been an All-Star. He s Williams (.336, 23 HR) again did their parts last sea· shot 67. Jteady and the Dodgers are delighted to have him, He son, as did Glenallen Hill (86 RBis, 25 SB). Newcomer The 24-year-old Hanson. a memreplaces Jose Offerman, traded to the Kansas City Shawon Dunston (.296) and Stan Javier (36 SB) will ber of the NCAA championship Royals after leading the majors with 35 errors. Lasorda help ofhet the losses of Deion Sanders and Royce women's team at San Jose State four 1id not like Offerman, an All-Star last year because of Clayton. o n. ' ~ ' < • • ' URG fund-raising. campaign res~lts in sale of 6~ bricks NL preview... Hanson finishes second round of Dinah Shore linkfest in lead .. fJaseba/1 tuneups ..• <continued from B-6) . ~treak . ·. ' ~ NEW 1996 . ,f . · JO.ta puzz,e 'OIJ p~ge u~ . 446·3672 .,. 1-too-521·0014 ' ,,' •·· • Rang~rs S, Asti'Oii 0 : At.Arlington, Texas, Roger P~vlik ,pitche~ ,si. x.Jshutout innings and pllBwed olily(~~ hit as the Rangers ~cfeate4 t!Pll~on for a club record· tying l~h c!~l\ibit!on win. · Pavlik: Mark Brandenburg, Den· .nis Cook and Mike Henneman combined for a three-hit shutout. White Sox 9; E)tpos S At Nashville, Tenn., Frank 'l'homas bit his fourth home run of 1lhe sptin'g; a•go-ahead, two-run dril\.ein the sixth inning for Chicago. ~e White Sox also got homers from : ~n Katk_ovwe, Robin Ventura and <Ozzie Qutll~n: · . ; PbiUiellO, Pirates I ' AI ' Ifradtnlon, ·Fla.. Mickey IMpra~~i~i. Todd_Zeile and Kevin 1S1t1cker had 'two hits and two RBis ii!Jliece to lead Phila~elphia. Morandini also hit a two-run homer, in the fifth off Kevin Rychel. . Royals 3, Marlins 0 At Melbourne, Fla., Mark Gubicza pitched one-hit ball for five innings as Kansas City beat Florida. Jeff Montgomery followed with a scoreless inn'ing, Julio Valera pitched two innings and Terry Clark worked the ninth . Cubs 5, Brewers 4 (10) At Mesa, Ariz., Ozzie Timmons hit a two-out .homer in the bottom of the lOth inning for Chicago. Sammy Sosa hit a two-run homer in support of Frank Castillo, who allowed five hits and one earned run in six innings. • Tigers 7, Reds 4 At Nashville, Tenn., Mark Lewis and Eddie Williams delivered run· scoring infield hits in a four-run seventh inning for Detroit. Starters Scott Aldred of the Tigers and John Smiley of the Reds turned in strong performances. • ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 'FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ·WEIGHT CONTROL sso Thymes Limited Bath & Body Easter Basket Drawlna Hold Saturday, April .~, 1996. My Sister's Cfos~ Lafayette Mall • Galllpolla TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WI ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT 'PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 • �• '4 ' • I .....~ \ ' Tfm11 Sentlnll Staff ,, -· Did you see the I've been asking people that question a lot recently. The comet Hyakutake, named ·after discoverer Yuji Hyakutake, a Japanese amate1,1r astronomer who fant spoued the comet through a pair ,o f binoculars in January, made its ·closest approach to the earth this · .week, offering a spectacular view to those willing to simply step outside after dark and look up. . I viewe,d the comet on March 22, 24 and again on Monday, March 25. On the first night, a Friday, Hyakutake first appeared low to the north, east, resembling nothing more than a fairly brigllt star viewed through a thin layer of clouds - eKcept there were no clouds and neighboring stars were crisp pinpoints of hght. By Sunday evening, the comet had moved closer to the big dipper and by Monday night, when the view was even more spectacular, it appeared right belo~ the open end of the dipper - like it had just fallen from the dipper's inverted ladle. When viewed with the naked eye (through corrective lenses in my instance) from a place with no intrusive lights, the coma, or tail could be seen as a slightly lighter stretch of sky streaming out to the left of the comet's head. Binoculars gained the viewer a lillie more detail. In the past, heavenly events like . comets and the occasional supernova were regarded as great harbingers of destruction. Other events were also considered as significant signs - usually portraying the end of the world or other item of relative imporlance. My parents, whom I took to see the comet Sunday evening, recalled an event from their youths when one night the northern lights were particularly visilile from Jackson ·County, W.Va. Peopl~ ran instde , to get their Bibles, sang anq prayed, certain the event represented the return of Jesus · Chris.f- rather than the harmless ejection o'f charg¢ particles in the Earth's magnetic·fields. In' defense of these J)eople, they didn't have televisions or the such to eKplain the phenomenon- very few had radios or telephones, so these people explained the event in terms they knew and understood, and what they knew and understood was the Bible, front to back, inside and out, that told them Christ would return. These rare heavenly events seem to have the ability to give the viewer a sense of utter insignificance, so it isn't hard to understand why comets were such powerful omens to oUr not-so-ancient ancestors. Even when you reject a comet's supemat~ral aspect, the reality of its eKistence is awe inspiring. At some point in the way distant past, the large ball of ice, dust and gases comprising Hyakutake was dislodged from its point m the Oort cloud way out on the outer limits of the Solar System, sending it plunging into OUJ' neighborl)ood, or so scientists claim. So now Hyakutake is trapped in an a parabolic orbit around our sun, swooping in every now and then for a·brief visit to the inner solar system only to cease when it finally disintegrates or plows into some planet or other object. How many times Hyakutake has passed this way is anybody',s guess. Hyakutake .vital statistics: · - Possibly the biggest com!lt to pass so close to the earth since the Great Comet of 1556-9.5 million miles at its closest approach; , - A bundle of dust, ice crystals and gases, perhaps 10 miles across; - Speed?aboutl98,000milesan hour; - Orbit of 10,000 to 20,000 years; - Tail estimat~d to measure 6~,000 miles. Other than Hyakutake, the brightest comet to pass this way in 20 ypars, my experience with comets has )>een som,ewhat limited and · rather disappointing. In February. 1986, some college classmates of mine and I attempted to locate Halley's Comet that was passing relatively close to Earth on its 76 year orbit. There wasn't much to see ... in fact we didn't see anything we could identtfy as even vaguely resembling a comet. ~ That's my eKperience wlth:.~mets in a nutshell . As a sidebar, some ~tronomers claimed to see Halley's Comei disintegr~te or CKperience some other traumatic ev~nt as it passed beyond the orbit of Saturn. I'll find out in about 66 years if it and I both survive for another round. If you missed this comet, don't worry, it should return- perhaps as early as 11996. Try to find· a spot with a nice view. Manitoba officals probe polar bears' trail to circus S.UNDERLAND, Mass. (AP) The yardlong Atlantic salmon toyed with the morsel of baii dangled in front of its jaws. Then ·it snapped w,ith a flick of moonglow-colored flanks. A moment later it spit out the morsel. And the .slow, patient contest ·_ pitting man's will against the debilitation bf the salmon's yearlong fast - resumed. At stake was the sur-· vi val not only of one fish but the painstaking return of a species. For this Atlantic salmon was not toying with a fisherman's gaily color~d salmon fly, but a high-protein, vttamm-stuffed liver and fish roll impaled on the wriggling tip of a slim fiberglass fishing pole in the Richard Cronil) Federal Fish Hatch· ery along the Connecticut River. "Sometimes it takes just days. Other times it has been six weeks before they will take it," said Daniel Flint, one of the two.hatchery staffers · working_ with 134 salmon as he EPA pushes outboard · engi.ne makers to produce more efficient machines feeding in the rich waters near tho:; Arctic Circle off Greenland: the' !~dulls stop eating and head back tq: their native rivers in the spring. · There they stay in small streams: until the fall spawning season, and: ·when spting comes again · the sur- ~ vivors float back downstream ~= their bodies undergo yet another: change to adapt to sea life Qnceagain. ·: ' ···Roll back the rugs and pull down the drapes, it's time for the dirty work For All Your: Video' Needs! Weddings, Insurance, Special EveRts. tel us put this oil video tape. ·: ~ . .446·6939 or 446·1370 VIDEO TUNSFERS ..: ..' Co's 13th By LISA FAYE KAPLAN Gannett News Service . Once, spring-cleaning was an annual ritual of renewal when windows were thrown open, rugs· beaten and furniture dragged from walls · to reveal ~eav­ en-knowswhat that col- · lected during winter. "After it was done, it gave such a sense of satisfaction," says ., ' Antoinette Hughes, who began springcleaning as a girl in Brooklyn, N.Y., and has continued the tradition in her Long Island · home. Every 'March, she scrubs the walls and cabinets, takes down the heavy drapes and hangs summer curtains, cleans carpets and scrubs linoleum. "You do get sick of it;" says Hughes, who is in her 70s. "But it's not something I can say, 'I'm not going to bother with.' ·until I get it done. I'm not satisfied." · Today, spring-cleaners are sclcial dinosaurs, Ozzie-and-Harriets to whom dinnef\ime is sacred, an<J cleanliness is ·, _'. rie)tlttti. ga!llines.s. -. · . _. "hi reality, it probably doesn't happen any more," says Carolyn Forte, associate director of the Good Housekeeping Institute, which tests products advertised in the magazine and awards the famous Good Housekeeping seal. "If there's any reward at all for cleaning, it's so short-lived it's • not worth the effort." Top-to-bouom cleaners are a mmority, says ·the ServiceMaster Spring Cleaning Report, which recently surveyed 1,000 adults and found that 52 percent "dislike" spring cleaning, and that 40 percent would rather visit the dentist than devote a spring weekenil to washing windows, vacuuming closets or straightening the kitchen junk drawer. Even Forte - Hughes's daughter has bucked the spring-cleaning tradition. "I do it as I can," says Forte, who lives in Livingston, N.J. "If I don 't get to it this year, I' II do it ne<t year." Spring cleaning is an ancient ritual tied · to religious celebrations of spiritual rebirth and renewal. · Observant Jews clean their houses from ' basement to attic to prepare for Passover, the early spring holiday commemorating the Jewish people's ancient journey from slavery to freedom. During Passover, Jews are forbidden from eating any leavened food, called hametz. Spring-cleaning ensures that no crumbs of hametz remain in the house or hide in clothing pockets. In ancient Persia (Iran), the first day of spring was considered the New Year. Today, many Iranians prepare for the holi day by cleaning homes, perhaps painting rooms, planting a new herb gardep, or resurfacing the courtyard. "Renewal of life in relationshin to the renewal of spring is a very significant part of tit~ ritual," says Hooshnag Pazaki, assistant pro.fessor o.f sociology at Drury College in Spripefield , Mo, "!!'they have. old conflicts and problems, they forget them and establish new relationships. It's a community effort." For decades, spring-cleaning in the United States was a necessity more than a choice. Throughout winter, coal- or woodburning furnaces spread soot throughout the house. "When the sun University. "The women were working in the started coming in, it was obvious that the fields , and the men were working in the upholstery and house," Seelaus says. "Men helped clean drapenes had a thin up, helped cook. Anything 'that had to do By USA FAYE KAPLAN layer of gray," says with brawn , they would do. " Gannett Newa S.Vtce Spring cleaning by women began in tele~ision personaliHave you got the true grit needed to tackle spring-cleanearnest during the industnal revolution, .~ Kitty ing? Bdrtholomew, host which grabbed men off farms and into CJeaning'eKperts provide tips on what and how to clean . of HGTV's " Kitty grimy cities and factories, Seelaus says. - Look at ~h room and Identify sperific tasks. Make a Kathryn Wise remembers c~ildhood Bartholomew Your list of cleaning prioriiies. Share the fun with family m~mbers. spring cleaning at her grandmother's Home." "When the - Kltc:hen: Wash and wax wood floors and mop vinyl floors. house in Shelby, N.C., which included reClean out refrigerator and pantry. Change shelf-liners. weather starts to shellacking the furniture . change, you can't Straighten junk drawer. Wipe down cabinets. "All the rugs w'ent on the clothesline, -Bathrooms: Wipe walls and counters with disinfectant. To help but notice prevent soap scum on shower doors, wtpe glass with a little things you choose and the rug beaters were brought out," not to see in the win- says Wise, now a spokeswoman for the lemon oil. Carpet and Rug Institute in Dalton, Ga -Windows: Use lint-free cloths or a squeegee to wash win- t~r." In the early "Every piece of woodwork was washed. dows inside and out. Dust the' sill; vacuum the window well. - Window treatments: Vacuum draperies. Wash blinds. 1800s, men and All the · bedding came off the beds. And women shared when everything was out, the room had to Replace heavy drapes with light-weight or sheer c4rtains. be repainted because the family would spring-cleaning - Furniture: Polish furniture, wash ,upholstery, vacuum start noticing the dmginess. It was very tasks, says Carol between cushions. Clean behind and under sofas and cabiSeelaus, who teaches intense." nets. For some homemakers, spring cleamng -Closets: Give old clothes and furniture to charity. Vacuum " speed cleaning" adult education was a competitive sport floors. Dust shelves. Hang ~edar blocks to freshen the area. classes at Temple Feeling the urge to clean? Here's where to start · ry Sale keds t'Jul,.. You to ,J Both$Uia of ,,..IIINI'I HUSH. P'UPPitrS• $2613 AHH Canvas ......~............ $19 13 w. irwMiecl Clallf L. AHH LNiner •••••••••••••••••• ' \0 Angel II Now $2·6 13 AIIO..... SIJies $5.00 OFF ....I . Alii'WAI.,K UNDOM llY JAMES SANDS S1000 OFF ~LL I II. s700 OFF ALL 6 IN. *49'~ ouo• ALL WESTERN IOO.IS 1 1/ WORK .OOIS / .2 OFF TOP PRICE ' ... ' . RT. 2 BYP~SS POINT PLEASANT · MON.·SAT. 9-8 SUNDAY,1-6, ., (', • special Correspondent . · .Raccoon Creek stretches for than 30 miles through Galha County an~ from 1850 to 1900 contained at least II dams. .· Ncar all of these dams significant milling was done. The first dam and mill on the Raccoon, closest to the Ohio River mouth WaS the Cottrell Mill. This dam was built by Henry Harrington to power a sawmill run by the Cottrells, and it was situated $hjtost at the mouth of the Raccoon Creek. Timber was floated down the ilaccoon, and one person remembeied seeing two rafts of lumber, ~e feet dee~, 40 feet wide and I 00 feet long pass over the falls at Cora. l11lhc 1850s li numben)f steamboats \'Yc9"e built ·at Raccoon Island from the wood sawed by Cottrell. : :The neKt darn was at Yellowtown ana was built by a Mr. Thi vener. It aiS'b originally powered a sawmill. After the' Civil War the Plymale family took over the mill and added agrist mill. In 1893 the Yellowtown more Mill was switched.to the roller weighed over 60 pounds was that set in front of the Cora Mili. process and continued to opercaught there . In th e 19th centu- Boys would test their strength by 'olte into the 20th century. ry the Raccoon had 31 differ- patring up to lift the cannon a few The Harrington Dam at ent ktnds of fish including mches off the ground. North of Cora was the Northrup came neKt. Mr. Har-. sawfish, fliners. bass , pike and Adamsville Mill. Once a man took a rington was an eccentric felSIX kind s of catfish. ·soft low, aa he would often go fo< .shelled turtles as big as a tub sack of corn to this mill for grinding. · hunting on frosty days without could commonly be seen. One The miller poured the com into the shoes and with his pants rolled man remembered that 11 was hopper and hung the sack to catch up to his knees. The Harring· normal to see at several points the meal , but none came out. It was on the Raccoon as many as 50 later found that woodpeckers were ton Mill operated to about 1910. big turtles sunmng themsFives eatmg the corn as fast as it was ground. The next mill was the HarJust above the Harrington on driftwood. dam a few miles was the The Cora Mill was famous risburg Mill run by Harry Wood. Smeltzer Mill which was, built for the falls. There was an 11.5 Three miles north of Harrisburg was by John and William Scou in feet drop there . The mill oper- Woods Mills run by S.P. Wood. It 1847. Joe Smeltzer and later ated mto the middle of the pre- went out of business in 1926 and Ad and Jake Smeltzer ran the sent century. It was built by was torn down two decades later. The two northernmost m!!_!.s p!i mill until allout 1907 when it Charles Giles, who once came was taken over by the banks. up with the idea to build a the Raccoon Creek were the ~on Both the sawmill and \he grist series of locks and..dams on the and Ewington Mills. The Vinton· mill tumbled into the creek in Raccoon to make it navigable Mill was built by Mr. Hamilton. ~I April 1908. Smeltzer's store ....._,..~ by small steamboats. The Key- operated until the 1960s when it . connected to the mill was a . stone Furnace Company was burned down. It at one time was the : favorite 'hang-out for· football MILLS OF OLD • Woodl Mille Ia - n In this 19208 wintry 1Cei1e. the mill which so confident that the state of largest mill o·n the Raccoon. Th~ ; players as ' the team from was in bualne11 to 1926'wll located between Harrisburg and VInton on Raccoon Ohio would find this project Ewington Mill was put up by the ' Smeltzer's Mill (Wigner Post CrMk. At Dill time there_,. 11 dame on Raccoon CrMk In Gallla County alone. that they purchased land at the McCarley family and operated to the, · , foot of Grape Street to . ware- WWI era. Office) had the best football team in Gallia County in the 1890s. ed into the 1880s when a suit vias Before th~ dam was tom down the house tron shtpped down the Rae Jam11 sands 11 a apeelal cot-- The James Lewis mill was local- filed by his neighbors clatming hts Lewts dam was a great place for coon Creek to the Ohio River. there raaponc:tant of the Sunday: :' Tlme•·Sentlnel. Hll addreM II: • ed where SR 141 crosses over the dam, was too high. He lost and was fishing. The water was 40 feet deep was Raccoon. His dam and mill , opera!- ordered to tear down the dam. close to the dam and a catfish that for many years a 300 pound cannon 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Otl~ .; L--------------""'------...;..;_'-·- ---.-·•'_ . .. 145066. •• \' " \ CLEANUP - Spring cleaning at the 146· year-old Meigs County Courthouse goee on year around, accord· ing to Homer Smith who is responsible for clean lng and maintain· ing the historic build· lng. Smith, above cleaning a bannister, said some special springtime Iaska are planned - mainly stripping and rewaxing the building's tile floor1. This Bon Ami adver· tisement depicts top to · bottom cleaning that used to occur ·acro11 America. Numerous dams powering sawmills, gristmills dotted Raccoon Creek 'Ill: • ean1n vn.e Center slate .. • • ,. "OUR 1-GGIST SAIJ: lVII" .. Sunday, March 31 , 1996 • ) verters. ;The Section C. :: . popped another fish roll onto the them from their breeding grounds. pole. "Each fish is differept. You just Over the past two decades scienhave to have patience." tists have been able to re-establish The principle is the same as a fly runs of a few hundred fish, but they fisherman trying to goad the prize admit the work has far to go. And game fis!l into snapping in irritation while I0 percent of all the adult at a flashy !we, said Bernard Novak, salmon that reach a dam in Holyoke his panner and hatchery director. But 110 miles from the sea ·are allowed ' the work here is aimed at fostering a to breed in the wild, most are taken · new strain of Atlantic salmon genet- to the hatchery. ically alluned to New England's "It is more than a job. This is a longest and southernmost salmon labor of love," Novak said as he nver. pulled on boots and he~ded into the Unlike their 'Pacific .cousins, swirling snow of a northeaster to Atlantic salmon do not die after clean the pools where some of his spawning and can, if they resume 35-pound salmon giants loafed. "We eattng and escape ·predators in their are trying in our own way to rectify weakened condillon, return to their a wrong committed by humans who native rive~s to spawn for years. by their dams eliminated a species." The pioneering 15-year-old pro- , Over the next decade each of the gram developed for the Connecticut female salmon nursed back to Jife by River restoration effort now mana~es the two men and 1he University of to save 99 percent of the adult fish Massachusells students studying that' have returned to the river lo with them can contnbute more than spawn, Novak said. And the tech- 100,000 eggs to the restoration . niques ·developed here have also While th~t may seem a lot, for every been used by European scientists in 8,000eggs laid by a salmon only two thetr attempts to bring Atlantic adults will survive to return to the salmon 'back 10 the Thames and oth- river. er rivers in England, Spain' anq "They are such a complex and France. fascinattQg fish that it's very huiQEach salmon that returns to the bhng for humans to work with Connecticut is so preciOus, Novak them, " Novak said. said, because it is a repository of the . The young fish live for two years right genes needed to draw the fish tn the rtver, then migrate to the sea a~ross thousands of miles of open ocean to the river- genes that had as their entire body chemistry changes to allow them to survive in disappeared. with the fish over the salt water. 200 years that dams had blocked After another two years at sea By BILL SCHULZ.. Aseoclated Presi Wrher Nudged by t(]e Environmental Protection Agency, the outboard m,otor industry is going through a revolution. "It's the biggest change in technology in the industry in its history," says Tony Esposito, a spokesman for Mercury Marine. It will mean more eKpensive outboards, but they will be ~heaper to operate because they will burn onethird less fuel. "If you use your engine at all, you will see fuel savings conserva1ively of 30 percent," Esposito says. ':That will pay back the difference, then, after that, it's essentially money in your pocket." Some versions of the new technology also will mean an end to miKing fuel and oil. Oil will stay in the engine, while only gasoline is burned, just like an automobile . .Owners will have to dq oil changes on outboards, just like on cars. The new generation of motors will · produce only one-fourth the hydrocarbon pollution of current motors. The old two-port, two-stroke engines are being replaced by four· stroke engines, the same technology used in automobile engines, by fuelinjected two-stroke engmes and possibly by engines with catalytic con- WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) which place Canadian wildlife in "Onder the old technology, a 50The Manitoba government's wildlife zoos around the world. horsepo:.ver engine emits three branch is investigating how three · pounds of hydrocarbon per hour," polar bears from the northern port of says EPA's Martha Casey. "The goal 'Churchill ended. up performing in a is to reduce that 'to three- uarters of Mexican circus. · RIO GRANDE - Here is the a pound per hour." The bears are lhe main attraction schedule for the week of March 31The new ' engines will 001~1J.ji., 1in the Suarez Brothers circus, which April 7 at the University of Rio · burn cleaner, they will be quieter and 1traveis throughou! Mexico, Central Grande's Lyne Center. will produce Jess sm~ke. , 1meric'a and South America. Fitness center, gymnasium There are 12 million e The bears are trained to walk and racquetball courts engines m the United States, and they upright on their hind legs and. perToday- 1-3 and 6 -II p.m. emit 700,000 tons of hydrocarbons form tricks, like going down a playMonday- 7 a.m.- II p.m. and nitrogen oxtde a year, as a group ;&round slide. They are believed to be Thesday- 7 a.m.- II p.m. second only to lawn and garden the only circus . polar bears· in" the Wednesday -7 a.m.- II p.m. engines, EPA says. world. Thursday- 7 a.m -II p.m. This is one case in which an . • "We're not interested in seeing Friday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. industry di~n't dig in its heels to tight tiJese bears ending up in circuses," Saturday- 1-6 p.m. federal regulations. Industry repreOordon Graham of the wildlife Sund~, April 7 1-3 and 6 - sentatives worked with EPA throughbianch said.Thursday. "It doesn't fit II p.m. out the process. .. with our expectations of where these The final rules arn 't expected !1ars should be going." Pool until November, but they will phase .~ Graham said the province will Today~ 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. in' the new emissions standards . 'lrace the paper trail of international Monday- 6-9 p.m. beginning in 1998, with full implepermits rieeded by foreign countries Thesday - 6-9 p.m, mentation by 2006. · to h,nllot1 'bears·from Canada. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. ''I've been doing this for about 17 C~urchill, located on Hudson Thursday - 6-9 p.m. years now and this is one of the more ' Bl!Y· is known for its polar bear popFriday - 6-9 p.m. cooperative rule-makmg processes ulalion. Saturday- 1,-3 p.m. that I've been involved in," says province periodically donates Su(\day, April 7- 6-9 p.m. Mike Schmitt, government relations prol!lem. or orphaned polar bear manager for Yamaha Motor Corp . . cubS from Churchill to registered Free-weight rocnn U.S.A. "I think there's been good foreign io<'>s or to approved agencies Today- closed cooperation between industry and . ' ~l Monday- 3:30-8:30v.m. , . · government.'' . Spc;»rts deadlines Thesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Most major makers iri the U.S. Wednesday- 3:30-8: 30 p.m. market have responded by exploring 1 ' The Oal/ipolis Daily Tribune, Tit¥ Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. two channels of ihe new technology J)aily Sentinel and the Sunday Times- . Friday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. - four-cycle and fuel-injected twoSentinel value the contributions iheir Saturday - closed cycle. . '• readers make JolJre -sports sections of · Sunday, April 7closed In a two-cycle motor, the spark . these papers, and they will continue plug fires everyJ time the piston to he published. · Home athletic events reaches .the top ortfie cyli~der. , However, certain deadlines for The~day - Baseball' doubleUnder old two-cycle. technology•. submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and relat- header vs. Shawnee State at I p.m.; when the spark phlg, ignites the fuel" ed anicles for basketball (summer softb~ll doubleheader vs. Mt. Vernon · mix and>f,orces the piston down, it . uncovers both the intake and exhaust !'Ukotball and n:latcil .camps fall Na2;arene at 3:30p.m. ports on the side of.the cylinder. ,.&.s under the summ'er spol'ts deadline) Notes: A Lyne Center member• the piston reaches thp bottom of the._ ind other vJin,ter sports is d~e' las\ day ship i»•.~uired to·use the facilities. . stroke, the exha~st·~ases are swept the 'NBA finals. · • • The' d~line fo~ 'su.bmlssions of Faculty, staff, students and adminis· . out one port and new fuel is swept ih ' ' lOcal ~II· lind softball-rel!lled tratorS ar:e admitted with their .ID the other. · · But sorne of the n~w fuel got cards. photos ll!d relited anicles, from T· . • Racquetball-court re,rvations swept out with the xhaust, making bill lo tlic .majors, as )Yell i1ll other. can now be made one day in advance a major 'Contribution to engine pol. IIJ!ina and summer sports, is the day b}' calling 245-7495 h:!fally or toll. lution. • · ,cil: the last game of the World ·S~ries , free at 1.·8~282-720 I, exteniion · · New two-cycle technology sprays .. 1 'nlc ~line for photos and rei at,. .. ' · a fuel -air mix into the top· >Of the • eel plos for football and otl)er fall 7495. ' ·' • All guests are to l)e accompanied cylinder after the eKhaust port' is cov· · lpoi1l i1 the Saiurday. before the liy J:1 Lyric CQI)ter member~hip. holdered by the piston as it comes bac'k • Stq!eT Bow!. ." · er·and a $2 fee. · : up the cylinder., . l . .. • • Along the River Program strives to save Atlantic salmon _j By TRUDY TYNAN BY Jill FREEMAN i M11'ch 31, 1 89& : ,. Along various New England rlve.S, In the open ••• i ..•< Outdoors PllgeBI·~··••••n • • • '. ' : . .·- --,· �• Sunday, March 31, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY_ P.qe C2 • jtuhe11t.n·JJ .:.. . . I ~nday, March 31, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Waterfowl population along the Ohio Rive·r ;:; By DOROTHY SAYRE parade. We frequently have ducks It appeared we are seeing fewer here but they are more numerous Canada geese this this year. I've tried to identify them • winter. Whether through binoculars but they just the corn fields won't hold still . Large flocks of didn't flourish · in ducks have flown over and quite a West Virginia last few have enjoyed our riverbank as a summer, or swimming area. They have practiced because of the swimming tandem. swimming sidecold winter more by-side, low- level fly -bys, water geese went farther landings, and their famous divingsouth, or the geese under-the-water tricks. is Besides mallards, I'm reasonably population down, we don't know. We only know sure I've observe~ American black the numbers seen this year, coming ducks and the common goldeneye from the same direction.in West Vir- ducks. I'm less certain, but I may ginia as observed the past two win- have seen lesser scaups, redheads, ters, are smaller. However, I believe and maybe even a few ring-necked the variety and·number of ducks has ducks. Our bird book doesn't show increased. the ring-necked ducks here in the We have always enjoyed the winter. However, with this winter parade of geese swim~ing on the especially cold, any smart duck , shorelines of West Vtrginia and goose, or retired person has gone · Ohio; this year, the ducks are on south. (Note: The Sayres have been • here all winter, except for a Christmas trip to Washington, D.C.; I guess that classifies our mental status. I'll plead insanity, though, because George insists on being here winters for the Southern Purple Tornadoes.) Someone mentioned the gulls observed h~re aren't true gulls. I don't know; they look like gulls to me. The gulls (I'll call them gulls) really enjoyed the ice floes in the river this year. They fished from the ice chunks . Even in fairly high, muddy water, we were witnesses to gulls and geese eating fish. George and I both thought the' water was too murky to be able to see fish but the birds did. It is a slow process for them to swallow the fish and they like to swallow head first. The way they flip the fish around , it is surprising they don't drop some of their catch, but we didn't witness any ' losses. ·~ The blue heron· census is dovoin here, too. The first summer in tfuj, house, we had numerous heron ~;! even early that winter. We hardlf saw any the summer of 1994, ~ndf this year we haven't seen more thllrn three . Perhaps the extreme cold January, 1994, eliminated some o( the big birds. A pair of herons fre•·' quent this area now but they obvj•·: ously don't nest too near, as we don't: see them daily.- Yesterday I observed · a blue heron fly to a stack of floating : river debris and land. Last I saw, he ; was fl oating south. See, even a bird;·· brain is intelligent enough to travef southward during a cold winter.: Shall we band together and rent a; bus? Dorothy sayro and he< huoband George; tormerty of Malgo County, moved ba~: about three vooro '11° ond now mldetn,•. houae facing the Ohio River juat ~*ol· Syrocuoe. •... !ri: Education programs mark Minority Health Month ~~) TeRESA · . Ar.,~ER WELL ANO DAVID PETERSON HA!;JRiS AND JOHN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and Mr. and' Mr5. Siginan Sr. announce the engagement and . upcoming wedding Of their children Teresa L. Harris of and John L. Sigman Jr. both of Gallipolis. Harris is a 1990 graduate of Gallia School and is KARl BERES AND TODD CARTER Be.res-Carter ' ~.GALLIPOLIS - Kari Ann Betes rJf Tipp City and R. Todd Carter of -4ima aAnou~ce · their engagement . iflld upcoming wedding. •·r Beres .is the daughter of Larry a'nd Linda Beres of Tipp City. She is 'a;l992 graduate of Tippecanoe High School and will graduate from CEdarville College in Juqe. Carter is tl\e son of Ronald Caner Eileen Carter both bf Gallipolis. He is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1994 graduate of Cedarville College. He is a television news reporter for CNN televi~on . ,. .Well-Peterson Harris-Sigman employed at Holzer Clinic. Sigman is, a 1985 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Gavin. The wedding will be 3:30 p.m., May 4 at the Silver Bridge Memorial Church in Kanauga. POMEROY-- 'texanna J. Well of Pomeroy announces the engagement anc;l al?proaching • marriage of her daughter, Amber Lee, tQ David Eric Peterson of Pomeroy: Well is also the daughter of the late Howard E. Well. She is a 1994 Eastern High School gra~uate and attends Ohio University where she is majoring in health administration with a minor in business. · Peterson is tbe son of David and Linda V. Peterson .of Rut~ari, . He is a 1991 graduate of Meigs School and a member of the Nati0nal Transient Lodge of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers. The open church wC(\ding will be 7:30 p.m., June . 14 at Middlepotfo First Baptist Church with music. beginning at./7 p.m. ----Wedding policy;..... · ----"- The wedding will be June 15 at Huber Heights Church of God in Hul\er Heights. The couple will travel to Cancun, Mexico for their hon- ' /}. ' 1 I . GALLIPOLIS- Paint Creek Baptist · Church and Holzer Medical Center are coordinating a number of free events. for Minority Health Month in April. The hospital and church secured, for the fourth consecutive year, a grant from the Ohio Commission on The Sunday Times-Sentinel Those nfit making the 60-d~~ regards the weddings of Gallia, , deadline will be published duririg; Meigs and Mason counties as news . the daily paper as 'space allows. ~ .· and is happy to publish wedding stoPhotographs of either the bride or . ries and photographs without the bride and groom may be pubcharge. lished with wedding stories if However, wedding news ·must dei.lred. PhotOgraphs may be. eithe;meet general standards of timeli- black and white or good qualil}' ' ness. The newspaper prefers to pub- color, billfold size or larger. lish accounts of weddings ·as soon :Is . Poor qual1ty photographs will not· possible after the event. be accepted. Generally, snapshots o( · To be published ·in the Sunday instant-developing photos are not 6( edition, the wedding must have acceptable quality. • . 1: taken place withiR 60 days prior to All material submiued for pub'lJi the publication , and, ,may be up to calion ts subject to edttmg. · •, 600 words in length. Material for Questions may be directed to~ ' Along th~ Riyer must be received by editorial departJllent from I to the editorial department by Thurs- p.m. Monday throu.gh Friday'at .· I' ' . . ' day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of pub- 2342. ·,~r . . . . · :1 lication. "'l' SCOTT AND ANGELA PiERCE ..- ·raylor~Pie'rce . ' ; MASON, W.Va.· Scott Jason and Mason Ward, , Liz McClendin and 1\ngela Kay . Pierce of Huntington, Rodney King. W:Va. were honored ~ith a wedding The three-tierred reception· cake reception F,eb. · 17 -at Faith Baptist was decorated in a red and white (lhurch in Mason, W.Va. . . theme with a.Precious Moments fig- · Angela is the daughter of Dr. urine ·on top. Decorations for the (lrandell Taylor of Huntington and reception followed a r,:d and white 1oyce Taylor; also of Huntington. Valentine's Day and hearts theme. S~ott is the sbn of :Janet and Richard Hostesses for the rec~ption were Broadw~ier 'of . Letart, W.Va. and Beth Pierce, Tina Fowler, Ja11ef Raul and~ Marlly.n Pierce of New Broadwater 'and, Marilyn Pierce . Uaven, W.Va. - ' · Cake servers were Amimda Broad: .,, The · reception ·opened with a water and Mary Riffle. Randy ijdeo of thci couple's wedding at the Pierce, brother of the groom, Wedding Chapel in Catlettsburg, Ky. emceed the reception. 1Jit!.. 3. Rev. F. Martin Gute perfortited ilie ceremony. Also attendThe couple resides at 210 H'ertbe Kentuc~y >l!rvice ·were the itage Dr., Huntington with children hn•i'"'• Kassandra and Kru>san·idra Mason. LISA ., AMY JACKSON-RONALD PINSON ·Jackson-Pinson . - Amy Michelle Reynoldsburg and Riltald Kevin Pinson of Zanesville thelr engagement and ' ·ng wedding. is the daughter· of Rev. and Carol Jackson of GallipoShe is a 1991 graduate of Gallia J\li1dcrny High School and a 1995. gtiduate of Ohio Wesleyan UniverShe is director of business d~~~t~·~:tn~. for Architectural ldenti nr ' '<hP is a member Of the of the American Revolu- • lion and Kiwanis. Pinson is the son of Ronald' and Barbara Pinson of Minford. He is a 1988 graduate of Minford High School and a 1992 graduate of Ohio University. He is district executive for the Muskingum Vallyy Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He is a former employee of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and a member of the Kiwanis. The wedding will be July 27 at Grace United Methodist Church. ' • • -4------umiSSIOn---, ; The wedding Kathi Brownell and Michael Vanom,itted from the Brownell- · Meter will be married 2:30 p.m., Meter engagement announce- July 20 First Church of the Nazarene in the March 24 edition of the in Gallipolis. Times-Sentinel . 'The Middleport Fire Dept. Stage the Annual Easter E.gg Htmt Sunday, April 7, 1996, 1:00 P.M • . .Ge~eral Hartinger )Park ' i ' I ' . ~, Age GJ"ou., , ·lit-, ' ' Yre.; 3-5 Yrs;, 6-8 Yrs., . eoYN1~~GI~;. e;.~AMtei ~TATE ROUfE 124 MINERSYI:.LE · . 992·2289 See ou.r large selection of • ceramics. Seasonal & regular. Pluih Rabbits &: Bean for All Oceasiooe \.. ' 204 N. 2nd.', ~lddllport, OH ' . 992-4055 ' Middleport Dept. Store ,., ,...---------"""!--------------. •NOTICE Members·of: Public ~mployees Retirement System. School ,employees Retlremen~ System State Teachers Retirement System .. TIJe Ohio State Highway Patrol: · , .Retirement System · .. ' , f ' ' • Foreman-Groves ' ,• . GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. • flower girl. A reception was held Joyce Foreman and Todd Groves ·after the ceremony at the Hartford were united marriage March 9 in a Community Center. (louble ring ceremony. .The fOUple resides in Gallipolis '· A small family church wedding held with Morgan Gr6ves as the FelfY, W.va. . .. · . Heat Pump Sold Donated to Youth Let ua cop)' your' family photos. ~lal TAY(NIY STUDIO Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. . Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00.5:00 p.m. The. - Sat. or by appointment. .i . .1 . •, ' ' ' . ·~ '• . ' J IP ! l OR $1 00.00 CASH BACK . I L_!i.!!'!!'!~~~!>f_!'_C~l!!.gJ!'.!.-!'~~~!.'!!!!'!!'!. _J BuY ANY COOLING SYSTEM FROM ENTERPRISE-NAGLE And Receive Absolutely FREE An Overnight Accommodation In Cincinnati With 2 FREE Tickets To ~A . Cincinnati Reds Baseball Game! GRAND OPENING APRIL 12TH· 13TH ( ' ENTERPRIS·E·NAGLE I' • . ~· Foster Homes " . . are needed for . .Meigs.County Phlldren of all ages. ..··, call992·2117.,for lnfbrm~lon· and · to .be·part of tht effcirt• •. '· ' ! .BASEBALL 4241ECOND AYE. ' E; Mall') 2- aleo do pe18port photos, Identification photos and photo flnlahlng. 'IT TAKES·ACOMUNnt~ ·TO . .~ PROJECT A.CHILD.. Mon. 't!tru Sat. $:QO Sunday 10:00 old 5x7'a for $14.85. Rag. $19.85." SAVE $5.00. We , 4:00 p.m. , PH. 992·2955 Setvloi Pomeroy, Oh. '. • Andersen 'lilt Windows • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 161n. On Center • Armstrong solarian Floor 'llle • Marillate Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceilinll • 2xl 0 Floor Joint, 16 ln. On Center • Sl Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpets • Delta Fauccta , • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Home Baseball League ' PRESCRIPTION the ~epatitis B vaccine series freee to children born after Nov. 22, 1991. The clinic is provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program's community mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in cooperation with the Meigs County Health Department and McDonald's of Pomeroy.. Parents are" to take previous shot records when reponing for immunizations. More information on the program may. be obtained by calling 1-800-2654 or contacting the health department. A Few Of Our Home Standard Features ' $10.00 Out of Every ,Paid prescriptions will··adrriiniste your prescription ben.efit ·.program:. starting;: April 1, H~96 .. Swishe( &: Lohse Pharm~cy can fill · your .ore:scriptions With. your PAID ·card .. You only pay the co-p~y. l.f you have~ ~ny questions please see Chuq~,· Ken or Ron, Your Swisher & Lohse: Pharmacists. we· we'lcome .Y·our:· ., . ' .. presc[iption .blrJsiness. ·"' • Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle HIT A HOME -RUN .WITH ENTERPRISE • NAGLE -,:;;;l;;:; AND JOYCE GROVES .9-10 Yril. md ll-12 Y.,. , , Charleston Municipal Auditorium with 300 students . from across West Virginia performing. This year's all-state chorus · was direcied . by JENNIFER ROSE Dr. Lynne Gackle, a nationally known clinician, conductor and adjudicator for honor choirs, workshops and festivals throughout the United States . She is an adjunct faculty mcmbe&at the University of South Florida' in Tampa and serves on the faculty of the voice care network in Minneapolis. She is the founder and director, of the Gulf Coast Girls Choir of Tampa. • I ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Jennifer Rose, a junior at Point Pleasant High School, auditioned anil was awarded membership in the West Virginia . Music . Educators Association All-State Chorus 1996. She was selected from students all over West Virginia and is the first all-state chorus member from PPHS on record. At PPHS Rose is also active in National Honor Society, cheerleading and c~orus. She is a member of the Christ Episcopal Church in Point Pleasant. She is the daughter of Mary Beth and Mike Carlisle and Steve Rose of Point Pleasant. ~he is the granddaughter of Anne Fischer of Gallipolis and Don Fischer of Fremont and ·Merrill and Thelma Rose of Gallipolis. The 65th annual all-state chorus concert was held March 23 at the .. , • . 319 5. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH~ 45760 992·4485 ' •' . VAUDAPRIL 1STTHRU ' 31ST . ••• ..... • !c 10.S liOn.~ s.L Vlu,lll!lllt!Cird, ~. "On the T" Middleport 992-31.-& •• se lf exams will be provided. Tlj: final program April 30 will focus ~ · reducing the risk of cancer wi~; Karen Stocker, a registered di etiti~; . "We are looking forward to w~· coming people to these info rmati~: programs," said Rev. Dennis H14t; pastor of the church. :•: Rose awarded membership in state music educators chorus POMEROY -- The 0\lio University College of Osteopathic Medici ne Child hood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will provide free immunizations for area children from birth through middle school from 2 to 4 p.m., April I 0 at the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, and from 5 to 7 p.m. at McDonald's in Pomeroy. McDonald's will provide a free personal pizza to every child immunized at both clinics. ·Certain 'immunizations are required for a child to enter school in th~ fall. The cli11ic can administer ._., SQUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Mr. and John A, Kay. Mrs. Henry A. Kay of Southside. Bechtle is a 1984 graduate of W.Va. along with Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Bechtle of Leon, W.Va.. Point Pleasant High School, and .a announce the engagement and forth- 1988 graduate of Marshall Universicoming marriage ·of their children, ty with .a bachelor of science degree Lisa Lynn Kay ·to Howard Lee in biological sciences. He is a plant ·ch~mist at Shell Chemical CompaBechtle II. ny, Point Pleasant Polyester Plant in Kay is a 1989 graduate of Point Apple Grove. He is a member of · Pleasant High School, a 1993 graduGood Shepherd United Methodist ate of the. University of Rio Grande Church in Flatrock, W.Va. Maternal with an associate science degree in medical laboratory technology and a grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Leo 1995 graduate of Marshall Universi- Daugherty of Point Pleasant and the . · ty with a bachelor of science degree late Ali~e E. Daugherty. Paternal grandparents ,are. Beulah Bechtle of in medical technology. She is a Hendersotl and the late Lawrence senior medical technologist at HolzBechtle. Paternal great grandmother er Medical Center and is registered is Mrs. Carry Jordan of Gallipolis with the American Society of liniFerry. 'cal Pathologist. She is a member of the H~rmony Baptist Church of The open church wedding will be Southside. Maternal grandparents 3:30 p.m., June IS at Good Shepare the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry herd United Methodist Church with Bowcott. Paternal grandparents are the reception following in the • Clara Kay of Southside and the late church social room. Ave. frol'l'l 7 to 8:30p.m. On April 2, a workshop on prostate cancer education and detcc-. ti on will be conducted by Steve Bradbury, RN. Debbie Beegle, RN, CCRN,. will present a program on breast cancer awareness and detection April 16. Information on breast Immunizations clinic scheduled ~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . ' Kay-Bechtle Mtnority Health , so that health screenings and special programs on "Cancer Awareness" could ~ provided during April, focused to serve Gallia County's minority population but open to the general public: Programs will be in the fellowship hall of the church at 833 Third 1·800·516·2932 AIR IS 1.5 TON WITH �p_.ge C4 • ~ ' u• ....__. ilbuJ Sunday, March 31, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport . • Gallipolis, . OH • Point Pleasant, WV -Regular breast examjnations can save lives ~t offered to do a mammogram, ·Ann · Landers even though they are not usually recommended for women under 40 who have no history of breast can1995. Lo1 Anccka cer. Tunc1 Sylldlca~e and Cn:· • ators Syndica~e . The mammogram showed a small mass, so I went back for more tests. I was told I had a benign fibroLANDERS cystic lump and not to worry, Ann Landers: I am a 32although the radiologist did sugge~t Jiear-old female and thought I was in I see a surgeon about having the ,~cellent · health. Last April, I felt a dlialllump in my breast while doing lump biopsied. The surgeon reviewed my a self-exam. I wasn't too concerned ~lnce my do,ctor had just seen me records in August and said ihe lump looked benign·, but I scheduled a il!ld said I was fine. i c The, lump didn't go away, so I biopsy for the.next day anyway. The l'lla:de another appointment for a results confirmed m.Y worst fears -~ast e~am. The doctor said there the lump was malignant. J'he surill'as nothing to be concerned about geon said a mastectomy was my only option. I insisted on another opinion and went to the_ University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Ce nter in Houston. Tbere·, I was informed by an excellent oncologist that I was a good candidate for a lumpeclomy -and that the cure rate was the same whether I had a lumpectomy or mastectomy. The lumpectomy was done in September, and fortun~tely, the cancer \vas confined to the lump. Please tell your readers to dn a monthly breast self-exam ancj, if they find a lump that c!oesn't go away, to see a doctor. The good news is that eight out of I0 lumps are benign, but you can't be sure. without a biopsy. Thanks to family, friends and wonderful doctors, I'm doing great. -- Lucky Me in Louisiana Dear Lucky : Hundreds of women w))o read your letter today will make appointments for breast examina-, lions. Several dozens of these e~aminations will reveal a tumor. Some of those tumors will be malignant. Unfortunately for sOilll", the tumor will have spread. For many others, however, a lumpectomy · will save the breast and the woman's life. I urge every woman who finds a lump to get it checked out as soon as possible. Do not delay. Nothing on your calenda~ is as important as this. It's no exaggeration to say it can be the difference between life and death. Dear Ann Landersl Tell your readers not to feel responsible if I they arrange a blind date and it doesn't work out. Alf single people want is the chance to meet a member of the opposite sex. Many married frieriils have refused to introc!uce me to a ·guy I w4nted to meet and used the e~cuse, "We didn't think he was yourtype." Well, maybe he isn't, but I might have an evening of fun and make a g<lod friend. Or I might have' a CO\Isin who 'IS his type. Let me decide. . Singles need lo get out and circulate. We·don'.t ri)ind if the guy isn't the. man o{ our ctte~· 1es <~~:press- ~nday, Ma~ch 31, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I This paper lasts a long time ~~ • By ANNE B. ADA,S and NANCY NASH' CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN : I'm working on my autobiography, which I plan to give to my children. I am using my computer and printing on a Laser Jet printer. I ha•e seen papers that \\'ere photocopies and laser-pri nted j ust a few years ago, and sometimes the print seems to be slicking lo other pages and/or fading. How can I be sure that the pages of my autobiography will be preserved for .my grandchildren without fading or sticking together? -- TRUDY NIE, Island Uake, Ill. DEAR TRUDY: We spoke with Beth Patkus at the Nonheast Docu. ment Conservation Service in Andover, Mass. She said the life of laser-printed documents depends primarily on the quality of paper usee! and how well the print sticks to the paper. Archival-quality paper should be used. That is, a paper that meets the American National Stanc!ards Institute (ANSI) guidelines for permanent paper. Many papers today don't meet this standard. The easiest way to make sure you are getting permanent paper is to buy it through a conservation supplier, such as University Products (1 800-628-IQ 12) nr Gaylord Bros. (1 800-448-6160). . The print, which is used in a laser printer and photo copier, should have a stable pigment such as carbon black. Regular maintenance and service of your printer will help to ensure that the print is fusing with the paper properly. 1'o make sure it is sticking properly, use a "tape peel" test. Simply take a piece of Scotch tape, place it on the print and slowly pull it off, ing to stay home nigh~ after looking at 'IV: If you don't wantltiO hang around bars, which J·don't, hard to meet peopje. , ' Please get the word tiuL (}ear it for netwodPng. - One Manfin New ~y Dear One: Here's your hope if.starts some phones rin.gi~li · Let me know if it. does: 'Ever optimist, I'm betting it will. Gem of the Day: There will ·prayer in schools as lon11 as-ibere tests. · · -' · · : · 'Send questions to Ai!D ~~IJi. Creaton Syadlca~, 5777 W. · tury Blvd., Suite 700, lA•-'~ell"'.•· Calif. 90045 ' . allia community calendar ~-Essay winner............The ·community Calendar Safely meeting I0 to II a.m. is ! §~~~as a free sen'ice to non· groups wishlq i!' announce Cheshire United Methodist Church. and special events. The is not designed to pro.Wes or fund·ralse'rs of any GALLIPOLIS - Community <:;ancer Support Group 2 ..111. New 1 Life Lutheran Chyrch. Items al'e p~ted ... BIDWELL - Layman Day Ser. Carlile) Chufl'h 10:45 a.m. Scott and 2:30 p.m. with 1/:tl:t!i!\.i/t:ers and Heaven Unlimit- ••• - Sor!gfest with p.m. Vict',lfY _Baptist ) ' Tuesday, April 2 ••• the show featured wearing apparel and acc•aorles, It Included routines by the !WJidnlght Cloggers, pictured above, and · the Dazzling Doll 'TWirlers, s program by the Meigs Jazz Band, and the appear!lnce of the Pomeroy Sternwheel Festival queen, Brandl ReevaS, and her court In turn-of-the-century costuming. . Mike Stroth was emcee, and Annje Chapman nerraled the style revue, chal~ by Suaan Clark and VIcki Ferrelt. About 50 door prizes were awarded and ,refreshments of punch and cookies -e~trvtid. . Plctur8d left Is little Caltlyn Thomas as ilhl mQ.!Ieled a new anr·lnn frock created by her mother, Gina Thomas. GALLIPOLIS - Prostate Cancer · Workshop 7· to 8:30 p.m. Paint Creek BaptiSI Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS ' Grieving Parents Support Group 7:30 p ~ m. New Life Lutheran Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholtcs Anoriyinous 8 p.m. St. Peter's .Episcopal Ch!'rch. ••• The Galli poll a Poat OHlce held .a letter writing •aay con.-1 for area high schools during National Card and Letter Writing Week March,18 through 23~ The winners were all ell!venU, grade atudenta at Gallla Academy High School. Rob Woodward won first place. He was awarded a Legends of the West Collectors Book. Amber Smith and· Kelly Caldwell tied for ncond pl•ceThey received phone cards for $10. Beth Miller and Stephanie Facemire tied for third place. They received Garden 'Flower. · Stampfollos. While participating In the contest atudenta also corresponded with patients at Pinecrest Nurelng Home. Kath· leen Patrick, supervisor of cu•tomer services at the poll office; presents Woodward his prize. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Association 2 p.m. Bossard : Diet ' group meeting 9 a.m. Grace · United Methodist Church. ' *** ••• · Revivals ·.. Monday, April I ••• ••• · - Bidwell summer . . MORGAN CENTER Revival sign-up 5 io 1 p.m. Bid~ell . 7:30p.m., March 24 through 31 with i:ll\el~tary School. .' Keith Eblin preaching and Harber Family singing at Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church. ••• oHr~t rris named Drew Webster Post Legionnaire of the POMEROY , - George Harris of Pomeroy was presented , the "Legionnaire of the,YearAward" from Drew Webster Post 39 at last week's observance marking the 77th birthday anniversary of the American Legion. HARRIS The post annually awa.rds a trophy to its outstanding members. Harris is a 30-year member of the Legion. The presentation was made by !ast year's recipient, Jim Gilmore and Post Commander Fritz GoebeL . Fifty-year members . recognized and awarded certificates .following a dinner at the Senior Citizens Center were George Schneider, William H. Jones, the late Gerald Wildermuth and Joe Gloeckner. The certificates ;,ere presented by Richard Russell, post adjutant. The welcome was given by Goebel following a dinner served to Joe Struble, member, spoke on about 130 legionnaires, auxiliary "Good of the American . Legion members and their families prepared Reflection of Binhdays Past" by l:larris, Orval Wiles, George The observance got underway Horak and Ed Voss. with a the call to order by Goebel, Joan Vaughan, president, spoke posting of the colors by the Legion on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary and Auxiliary color bearers, the officers and guests. Elmer Pickens, invocation by ·Gilmore, the pledge division officer, and Mickey and POW-MIA affirmation led by Williams, second vice ·commander the post commander, and recitation of the district, were recognized of the Preamble to the Constitution along with current officers, past .of the American Legion. commanders and .distinguished Entertainment following the dinguests including Meigs County ner was presented by Rev. and Mrs. Sheriff James Soulsby. Robinson. · .. ~ a study mark the second milestone in stroke treatment in four months. They further demonstrate that bt'ain damage.caused by stroke indeed can be prevented. Scientists announced last Decemher that 50 of stroke patients given the clot-dissolving (!rug TPA had a full recovery. TPA works tiy restoring blood flow to the brain. With the newest treatment, citico- line, 53 percent hac! a full recovery vs. 33 percent taking a placebo, says study leader Wayne Clark, University' of Oregon Health Sciences Center, Ponland. Citicoline is !Dade by the body and is a builc!ing block of·cell membranes. A drug version was mac!e for the study , by Interneuron Pharmaceuticals, Lexington, Mass. . L IN ,.. ' ALL YOU'LL GET GALLIPOLIS/Pl. PL.U UII liD . OI~LIIIIOWII ' I . . 2.8.8 kbps dial up connections with , I loliotJj;lfactiOn i':~ ~~' ' ' '!lilt • I'•. , •.• . . .• .. , .• . ' \ i ' •.' ' ·lds.lness Services ·Including: ' *Web Pres-enee Developn:-nt .and H~stl~g Servi~ · *LAN C.onnectrvtty Solutl4ltlS , · . . ' ;.f CALL TOLL FREE 1-8f»9B!-3277 ·· Vetlnlns MamOrla.l Holpllal Paliee.,,~ ... *Graphical Wor.ld Wide Web Browsing *E-Mail, ftp, teln~t, IRC, News! ' . *Free SoftWare! ;-' . *Web Page Storage! *Monthly packages starting as low as $9.95 per monthl . *$24.tt51montl) for unlimited, flat rate ~nternet Access I .' ~ ,, Call Eureka.Netwo~ls Now an~ ·&et On Line for ,~•.flblrel .' . • AND GUN /SHOW APRIL 12·13·14 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . HOURS 8 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. FREE AD¥1SSION AND PARKING FOR INFORMATION: BQB HOWA!W 614-?45-5347 " OUR TWENlY SECOND YEAR " of' the Bend ... The Community Calendar is SYRACUSE -- Sulton Township 'Tr4stees, Monday, ·7:30, Syracuse published as a free service to non' by Bob Hoeflich profit groups wishing to announce municipal building. meeting and special events. 'fhe calendar is not designed to proPOMEROY -- Meigs High Band eggs ms mote sales or fund raisers of any Boosters, 7 p.m . Monday, 10 the · candy, candy, candy. to know about Fannie is type. Items are printed as space band room. ~d ne~t . Synday. is fl¥ter. I'm magazine. and cannot be guaranteed permits you knew that but did you · Many of us have become familiar to run a specific number of days • TUESDAY • nernbc:r that Daylight Savings with Fannie Farmer over the years SUNDAY PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Trustees, kicks in at 2 a.m. on ~unday? and associate her with those boxes BRADBURY-Hymn sing at the 6:30p.m. Tuesday at Pageville. the day when II'OU "spring" of fabulous chocolates. Clocks forward one hour. I will "What great timing," I thought Bradbury Church of Christ, Sunday. PORTLAND -- Portland PTO, 7 ej~ect to do that by the book at "now I can tell both of niy readers · 7:30p.m. p.m. Tuesday at the grade schooL deJ!igttatc:d til"~ and since. you'll about Fannie in a big New England POMEROY -'The Crucifixion" ...........a• .late you !l!BY as well just home. creating .hanc!-dripped choco, · RACINE -- Easter cantata and night of it especially if lates in her sjliicious, sun-basked • a c~ntata on the sacrec! passion of the Holy Redeemer will be presentee! by drama, "The Centurion," 7 p.m. doing sunrise services. kitchen, so clean and colorful". a community choir Sunday, at 1:30 Tuesday at the Racine First Baptist ·t "'""e candy does play such a role Undoubtedly I · could pass on the observanc~ of Easter--an(! I · from .the artide that her candies. p.m. at Trinity Congregational Church. Directed by Rev. Aaron · Young. really, understand why--I were· so delic,ioils and popular with Church. t!IJ1uglht we ought to discuss it friends and neighbors that she was POMEROY -- Pomeroy PTO, RACINE -- The First Baptist move a mountain of candy "discovered" by the commercial Church of Racine will have an East- Tuesday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Elemen1.!:;:~~ time."Silles challenge the world and a canc!y company was er cantata and drama "The Centuri- tary SchooL d· for it during the Christmas born so that her good stuff could be season and Valentine's Day. And I shared with the nation. That she had on" Sunday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. a~ don't need to tell you that the candy built a better mouse trap. Right? the church. The program is directed by the Rev. Aaron Young. <;ames in a · variety of shapes and Wrong' • si1es to fit in with symbols of the As it turns out, the II page article S.Ster s~ason. And don:t ask me how in Yankee fails to mention that Fan- MONDAY LETART -- Let~rt Township rilbits, eggs, chickens and the like nie ever made that first piece of trustees , Monday, 7 p.m. at the btcame symbols. My "research lab" candy.' However, she did author .a iS:out of order. cook book entitled The Boston office building. :j Is there anyone who doesn't like Cooking School ;Cook Book, the CARPENTER Board of climb:? Nof too. many, I suspect first printing being in 1896. In the Trustees, Columbia Township Mon~hile some people are born with a first half of the 20th century, over day. 7 p.m . at the fire stauon . s.~ver spoon in their mouth I wasn't two and one-hal{ million of her culilltt fortunate. However, I did arrive nary recipes had been purchased by "'lth a terrific sweet tooth. As a the pub Iic. The cook book was relsull, I've always loved candy. updated and overhauled by Fannie In an effon to provide our readerat kine!? All kinds. Of course, I over he years and since her demise ship with current new s, th~ Gallipo.my preferences--chocolates are others ave taken over that work to lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Senand especially those m a box. bring t book through its first I00 tinel will not accept weddin gs after Forrest said: "You never know years. at you're going to get" --hence the So m h for Fannie arid her 60 days from the dale of the event. All club meetings and other news nderful element of surprise. candy. Com to think of it, perhaps, articles in the society section must Now--to make a h>Dg story her chocolates e no more. I haven't be submitted within 30 days of I ger--and you gotta admit I know noticed any m s lately. In the li w to do that--! have a friend, a 'business world today, ou know occurrence. All birthdays must be 've of New England--who sub- · how it is: "here today, gone tomor- submittec! within 42 days of the ibes to Yankee Magazine. row" --so we'll just have to go with occurrence. All material submitted for publiSeveral years back, he brought a whatever branc!s are offered. Guess cation is . to editing. y of the publication to me proba- is doesn 't matter all . that much as , to show me a particular article . I long as it's candy? As the late. Jackie r most of the magazine and men- Gleason said : t~ ntd later how.much I had enjoyed "How sweet it is." i Well, my friend believes in recyBy the way, don't bother to pass c ng apparently--a real good deal me the "all fruit" but I surely would r.· me--because he now drops by his appreciate it if you would you pass y of the magazine each month me one of those chocolate covered I generally find some interesting marshmallow bunnies? Mmmmm, r ing in each edition. g~~!D~o:!:::£0:::!;._ _ _ _ _ _ Nc·w England has always ·been a I s~ri:e of fascination ~or me a.-.ough I've only make one trek to w lltt· section of the country 111 my Jirt.tiJ11e. That was a business trip to If4!Ston--not a leisurely jaunt to see ttl turning leaves, enjoy the quaint .Call Life Counseling Services i...s and partake of·~ maple syrup. call it was disaster. I took a for a professional and caring place to d it turned out the driver find responsive mental health services at tly spoke not a word of EnglitJI. The result was not geod, He ·a reasona~Ie cost. ·o ur caring staff· can seemed irritated by my existence help you deal with all !if~ 's problems, being extremely tired from a lot veling and airports, I, too, was big and small. !tied by my own eKistence. That our one common bond. Oh, ~illliJI<IIis II. So much for my· one and only sh with New England. 288lState Rt. 160 AI ·any rate, already I have. the ' (614) 446-1861 · ril copy of Yankee Magazine in · '. little hQt hands and getting it . ' iall~ pleased me since· I had ned that we were going to ilisAreas of coulL'lellng include: Stress, Anxiety, PaRic Attacks c · ~andy. Tbe cover of the edition . I! big notation - re~ding "100 ' Ma,rital, Parenting work, Relationships, Subslance Abuse, with Fannie Farmer'' indicat' Depression, and Divo11:e. Presented by ... The Sanctuary Choir and Drama Ministries of First Church of the Nazarene Witness The Lame Walk and the Blind See The Lord's Supper · The Garden Jesus Brought Befo"' Pilate The Painful Walk to Calvary Nailing of our Lord to the Cross The Crucifixion Taking Jesus Down From the Cr.,.. The Celebration of Resurteetlon The t; • ••• • '• • HOLZER HEAl,TH HOTLINE .,::! Before A Small Problem .. Becomes .A Great Burden • •• can help you find the answers to your · health care concetns. ·Call us at 1-800-4'6 2-5255 Seven d.a ys a . week, 8 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. ,· Life Counseling Services . 770 IE.' . . . . . . . oi!'C~ObiO , ' ... and service is: Maycor A~~~~:: Pans and Service Co., 240 • St. S.E., Cleveland, TN 37311 . ,. STUMPED: REEF THONG SANDALS -- Emma Gular \)( Doylestown, Pa., is looking for these. She thinks they are the mQS~ comfortable sandals. Nan lik~ · them , too. Her only pair were eatec~ by mice at her summer cabin. FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET Your . . EUREKA NETWORKS OFFERS YOU: · At lnhHrlng; we offer· much more than relationship where we'll help yoi,l fihd exactly is best for your particular hearing healthcare problem. We offer a full range of services from diagnostic audiological · evaluations, site of · lesion· testing, comprehensive immittance measurements,· and rehabilitation through the use of hearing .instruments. For those in need, we are a leader in state-of-the-art hea·ring aid technology offered at very competitive 1 , nrlr!AA, We don1 P,I'Oil,ll8,6 ~mn:acle$" ... We guarantee. .. .,,, • • . News policy . . ;;;.;;;;;;;,;;;; • . .When .they tell yo~ this is .CII.I you'll It's probably . ASK ANNE • RAil Meigs community calendar a ew drug treatment reduces stroke effects TIM FRIEND TODAY . . SAN FRANCISCO - A new *lttment for st~oke acts like a kind · "brain food;" nurturing injured into recovery and significantly illl,..OvJ·ing a victim's chances of rlttaminoto a normal life. ~:is~~F reported to the American of Neurology meeting from 21-center national . to ••• BIDWEl.'L - Free clothing giveaway On Fire For God, 3003 Mt . Olive Rd. II a.m. "J'~w-•P'-''-·'" - Gallia Counl)i . ..., . A large crowd turned out Friday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School to get a took at what's new In fathlons for spring. Hwas "'118 Fashion Focus" where mora than 50 models walked the runWily ·s how children's clothing frOIT! Buttons and Bows, homall)lde garments from The Fabric Shop, jewelry from Clark's Jewelry SIQra, and ahoea from Chapman's. Shoes. The fashion· show marked the 11th annual revue of tlfil Pomeroy Merchants ••• as space lnetmtlts and cannot be paranteed run a specific number of days. Sunday, Mareb 31 :96 Fashion Focus *** . Copies fail the test if any print comes off on the tape . Beware of color photo copying and laser printings. There is some evidence that it is not stable and shouldn't be used for permanent documents. Further, daisy -wheel and ink-jer printing does not last (ink-jet is water-soluble). DEAR ANNE AND NAN : I have a Maytag four-burner gas stove with a self-cleaning' oven; however, I' ve lost the instructiofi book that came with it. How can I get in touch with Maytag? -- B. ALVRY, Westerly, . R.L DEAR B.: ,According to our copy of 1996 Consumer's Resource Handbo.ok (free,.- just ~e nd your name and address to: Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, CO ·. ' • Check with your physicia_~ about medication problems . , . ·. . ' �" Entertainn~ent March 31' 1991" 4W----------People in the news ______ _ ___:_,. .____._ ·~NASHVILLE, ' Tenn. (AP)- Vinci: Gill leads all contenders for the TNN go on as planned but decided City News Country Awl!fds: He grabbed seven nominations. ~···· · who won a Grammy last month for his hit song "Go Rest High on Jtiot t.!o~1nt.alin ," JOithe nod Friday from readers of the Music City News as a nominee for best entertainer, male vocalist and video. Fans also gave him two nomina· tions apiece in the categories of vocal collaboration and best single. Gill's competition for the top award includes Billy Rpy Cyrus, Alan Jackson, Reba McEntire and George Strait. Fans will vote on ballots to be printed in the magazine, and also through a toll telephone number. The Music City News awards are the only 1)1ajor ones in which country music fans pick the winners. · The June 10 aWards ceremony will be broadcast live on cable's The Nashville Network. . ~~ VInce Gill PALMETTO, Fla. (AP) - Longtime · ~ ..; punksters Bad Religion got the plug pulled on an .\ilril 10 concert after a flap over seating arrangements. :;» f"re Chief Michael Johnson had threatened to padlock the doors on the ~i~ic center because the band's contract with the county called for "festival ~~ating," or no seats. Johnson said that arrangement could be dangerous. . The county attorney was prepared to argue in court that the show should • The former entert.aliner Was 'admitted 'to a hospital's intensive Cafe unit Sunday and was released on Thursday. Ms. Falanll, w!oo lives in Phila(\elphia where she is a ministe;, remained in Las Vegas on F.riday, the spokesman said. . In the 1970s and 1980s, Ms. Falana was a.Las Vegas headliner known for her si~ing acts. A singer and dancer since age 14, she got her big ~reak LOS ANGELES (AP)- Bonnie Pointer's husband was jailed for violat\Ohen the late Sam!ll)' Davis Jr. picked her out of a New Jersey chorus line. ing probation after his conviction for punching his wife and breaking his sisIn 1983, she nell'ly died from complications from abdominal surgery. Sh.e ter-in-law's nose. . was diagnosed with MS, a disorder of the central nervous system, four years A judge on Friday sentenced Jeffrey Bownes, 43, to spend 60 days in jail, later. beginning immediately. · The court said Bownes failed to prove he had enrolled in a domestic violence counseling program, attended Narcotics Anonymous meetings or perNEW CAS'I'i.e, Pa. (AP)- A rookie police officer's admission that he formed any of his 280 hours of community service. lied about his notes apparently swayed jurors woo cleared Rodney King of Anot~er hearing was scheduled for April 30. . a drunken-driving charge. · Bownes was convicted Feb. t3 of two rrisdemeanors for hitting his wife King, who gained prominence in ~991 when an amateur photographer in the face and breaking his sister-in-IQw June Pointer's nose during an argu- videotaped police beating him after a tiaffic arrest, made a "No. I" sign withment about when to leave a Christmas Eve party at her house. his finger. The jury on Friday found him innocent of driving drunk last May Bonnie Pointer, who had asked prosecuto'rs to drop the charges,. left the in a rented car that became stuck in a muddy yard about 4S miles-northwest Pointer Sisters for a solo career about 10 years ago. Sisters June, Anita and of Pittsburgh. · Ruth have since had hits including "I'm So Excited" and "Neutron Dance." The arrest of King was the first for Union Township Police Officer Oint LAS VEGAS (AP) - Lola Falana, who has multiple sclerosis, fell ill at Garver, who had been on the force two months. Garver admitted in court that he never saw King driving and never asked him what he had been drinking. a friends' house and was hospitalized for a few days. Ms. Falana, 53, had trouble breathing and swallowing while she was visHe said that a judge typed the arr~st notes for him. "The·big question was, 'Why did he lie about it for a year?'" jury foreiting Drs. Theodore and Parvin Modaber Jacobs, a spokesman for the cou-. . pie said. woman Tasha AnzAlone said . ~-am_a_ d_- ,lde~t~c~:rc~L~ra~t~~ g~~\~ 'aourity is hosting a speaker of 1trama and song April 17 and 18 · at the University of Rio Grande. : The April I7 evening concert titled "A Concert of Family Play With tim Gill" will begin at 6 ,. p.m. in room I I I at the universi_ty's student _C"eater. The perfor• illMce will feature the songs and stories of Jim Gill. ~ The concert will be filled with ... usic and drama asking for chi!dren and parents to sing and "l!ance together. : The April 18 "Music and · Prama Play Foro-All Young Chi I· !Jren," will begin at 9 a.m. in : !9om I 12 of the university's s~uiltht· center. Gill will present a 5ession for early childhooc;l educators; professionals and parents. · ; Activities in music, move. lnent and drama. will highlight jhe morning session: • • The lunchtime address will • fuclude Gill's discussion of his ~rk with children of all ability -~~els, He will also share what he .1nas learned from His program- . )~ling ofplaybased activities. ;!~ Registration for the April 18 <-,t .orbhop is required. Registra,:!!Pn 'begins at 8 a.m. the day of '!He \vorkshop. To register call the Gallia County Schools at 446- family, fans remember slain Tejano queen ry. .· Selena won a total of stx awards, including female vocalist of the year and female entertainer of th~ year. Corpus Christo, the smger s hometown, plans to rename the aud~tonum at the c11y convention center ~n bonor of Selena. The coty also IS con- •nn · ~n' structing a bay front overlook as a memorial and plans to erect a statue of her. · Thousands of young women eager to play Selena turned out earlier this month in San Antonio, Los Angeles, Chicago and Miami at casting calls for a major motioh picture about her. ·HIMIWUI IIUIIID · Z· ---.. 1s10 DUU'. ~ Mt/-.1:10 l:OO CJII(OI •. tiiiiiDLIQUE •.' t1tO ENU. 10·~-·~- Uti DEID MEN WRLKtltiG t100 MILr. 10 ~- C•l Look Your Easter Best ••• ALL DRES.SES Located on Rt. 160 at Haffe~ Carpet Outlet Center. . By JOY9f M. ROSENBERG · AP Business Writer t• The economy woks beiUr, but not ifyou're a Norlhrop Grumman work' er. Apple deUvers •ome really bad news. And Ben FrankUn titWpts a defen· • sive position. : : Here 'g what happened in business this past week: : :It all depends how you look at it ' The people who are paid to figure out how the economy is doing - the , analysts, government employees and the media - say business conditions :::are improving. And some of the economic statistics issued this past week , :back that theory up. · :· But to average Americans, the numbers, good or bad, don't mean a thing. : .All that matters is whether they;re working, and whether they'll continue . ' to work._ . 1 . So thts past week, when Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan pro- . : nounced the economy in better shape than it appeared a month ago, and when : the Fed decided to leave interest rates unchanged because of the economy's · relattve,strength, chances 8IJ _many people didn't agree. Especially if they •· work·for f'ilorthrop Grumman Corp., the defense contractor that Sllid it was : laying off 2:100 workers in Southern California because of declining busi• ness with the governnieni\ ' . ~ Greenspan based his assessment on improving stafistics, like the durable . goods order report issued this past week. Orders were down overall, but ana: lysts found a steady and improving -underlying trend in the report. Some ana: lysiS said the weakened manufacturing sector would have a picl&op this year. ;• So what, the Northrop Grumman workers and their families might say. " .Five percent of the company's work force are losing their jobs. No paycheck : coming in is the only statistic they 're looking at. ; Even fo< people who haven't gotten laybff notices, there's much cat1se :· for concern. We've settled into a pattern of downsizing and job cuts that often ! has no' connection with what the economy is doing. The numbers out of Washington may get better, but many people are still wondering, "Couid I be next?" · Eat Up••• lt's Good for You? "Eat up...it's good for you". Well, the fact is ... it's normally true if all the basic food groups are on your plate. However, when you're pregnant, the rules change. The key is eating the right amounts of the right foods. Here are the recommended daily food servings: • Milk, ra~urt •nd chHH Four to five servings .of milk, yogurt or cheese for calcium to build a baby's bones and teeth and to protect yours. • Protein foods Three or four servings of meat, poultry, fish, eggs, dried beans and peas or nuts ti> provide protein for growth of tissue and muscles. • Fnalts •d .,..etablee Two to three servings of fruits and-four servings of vegetables for _vitamins, minerals and fiber.;. · olareada, c....•la, rtce and pasta Eating 6 to 11 servings of 7rte keY Is eating whole grain and enriched breads, the tight amount of cereals,_pasta and rice provides ' tbatfght~ fiber, minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates ' . for energy. • P..., olla and ewHta Always use these sparingly. • Witter To dissolve food imd carry away waste, drink 6-8 glasses each day. for your baby: _Sunday, March 31. 1f96 i l 31 tons of meat, poultry are seized Somewhere in be~een ,, Consumers ~f Procter & Gamble Co. prqducts including Charm in bath tisCLEVELAND (AP) - The gov• sue, Puffs facta( ussue and Bounty paper towels. P&G is lowering the prices ' :: .on these products, but -it's impossible to tell if wholesalers will pass on the ernment has obtained a warrant for the seizure of more than 31 ton s of .:, savings to supermarket and discount store customers. mea_t and poultry kept under unsani 1 Ticker '\ { Amsterdam-based RoyaiAholdNV said it was buying its sixth U.S. super· market.chain,_paying $2.9 billion for Stop & Shop, the biggest grocer in New • England ... Dtscovery Zone, the company that operates indoor playgrounds ~ for young childr~n. filed for bankruptcy court protection after expanding too By MARK SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Your image of a t fast ... Texas became the latest - and largest - state to sue the tobacco savvy investor may be someone who ; industry in hopes of recouping more than $4 billion spent on tobacco-relatreads The Wall Street Journal every . ed illne ss. ~ day. and carries a portable computer for stock quotes. , Coming up: But, reality is MONDAY: Commerce Department releases Febr)Jary construction spenddtfferent ing figures . The National Association of Purchasing Management releases With a maj ority its monthly report dn the, manufacturing sector. · · of companies TU~_DAY : The Commerce Department relea~es its final fourth-qua:r. mov mg awqy ; ter Gross Domestic Product report, and the Conference Board releases the from employer• February index of Leading Economic Indicators. :directed pension towards ., Business/farm briefs Wray honored by Star Bank t $t: ~- · :: J ,1 :: 1 Holzer.Cllrelc Here for Your Health ... Htre for Yo11r Lifttirne. .. ( Call (6i4l446-53S1 or (614). 286-6417 CINCINNATI - Star Bank recently recognized its top performing branch managers at its Pinnacle Awards ceremony in Cincinnati. ., The award is one of the bank 's highest employee achievement honors and is a tribute to outstanding customer service and excellence in banking. Earning the award ih the bank's Tri-State Region \vas Waleska. H. Wray, Spring Valley Branch, Gallipolis. The award also means that the individual • railks among the top 10 percent of all 254 • Star Bank branch managers in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucliy. : New member ofAAA · :: · GALLIPOLIS · Dynasty Farms, Gal !opolis, is a new member of the ., 'American Angus Association. The AAA has more than 29,000 active :i adult and junior members~ It is the largest beef cattle registry associ., ation in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on ll)Ore than 12 million Angus. ' J :! Observes 30 years with firm ·• ::. :l ·'' PARKERSBURG- Larry C. Drummond, an agent in the Parkersburg district office of America~ General Life, recently marked 30 years •with tile firm. Drummond' is a resident of.and works in the Gallipolis area. . , Employees honored ·· · ALBANY - The followi~g employees from Gallia County are being recognized for th.eir 20 years of service at Sduthern Ohio. Coal Com. pany's Meigs Division in April: . 't' ·• Don'aldL Justus, bellman at the Meigs No. 3 I mine. Justus resides ;~ , in Vinton with his wife, Paula, and daughter, Kari. ·:1 • Gail "C. Snyder, plant mechanic at the Meigs No. 3 mine. Snyder .1 resides in Gallipolis with his wife, Garren, and children, Graydon and ' Gwenda. . . ' .. ..', ' INSPECT ANIMAL.S- Fanners lnepect lambs and sheep amidst many vacant pens at the weekly market in South Molton, Devon, south· west England Friday. Normal prtces were I . ' I f.; recorded, but sales of sheep and Iambs _ . down at the normally busy market, reflectlrig I( drop In confidence In British meat duet to "t'Qid cow disease." (AP) ....... I tary conditions, the U.S. attorney said Friday. The meat plant denied the allegations. U.S. Attorney Emily M. Sweeney said U.S. Department of Agri culture inspectors found unsanitary condition s at Krusinski's Finest Meats in Cleveland and obtained the seizure order in l!.S. District Court. The seizure of 62,305 pounds of meat and poultry was sought to prevent the sale of the items, which may have become contaminated with filth, Sweeney said. . The government will see k to have the meat and poultry ·destroyed or properly disposed of, she said. , The owner, John Kru si nski , said his plant is clean and blamed the regulatory action on a vindictive inspec- tor. The inspector challenged a Wll'!i!mgton-approved smoke process ,a~ became angry over the di sagreement, Krusinslci said. . Krusinski said he would coq t~t the meat seizure order. He has b,eo;r in business since I 9:5 I and said he had a good record for prticessillg quality ethnic meats. ' ~· ...; .. "o r Are you investing your 401 (k) savings wisely? .< ·I ... 'f . Unsanitary conditions are found in Cleveland WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. livestock mdustry is voluntarily banning the use of sheep tissue and other animal parts in cattle feed that may be linked to "mad ,cow disease" in Britain . The Agriculture Department, which noted .there has never been a reported U.S. case of bovine spongi form encephalopathy - the disease's formal name - applauded lhe industry's move Friday. " The-measures announced today will provide an additional level of assurance that the United States remains free of BSE," said a department statement. Reports that some people stri cken with a fatal brain ailment in Britain may have become ill by eating infected beef has caused a panic, although American scientists aren't convinced there is a link. While the cause of the disease in cows remain s a mystery, one sus' pected source of BSE hll.'> been the " use of "ruminant-derived proteins" • Hittin11 botto~D? -or cow, sheep and goat parts- to ; Apple Computer Inc. warned earlier this year that it would have steep lossenrich cattle feed. es in the first quarter, but few people expected them to reach $700 million. The Agriculture Department bas 1, The maker of the Macintosh said writing off its huge unsold inventory and been monitoring U.S. cattle for the C ~osts from laying off 9 percent of its work force came to more than it anticdisease since 1985 but has never • opated. . · detected an infected cow. British beef :: There's no apparent consensus among analysts about Apple's future. Some has been banned from the u.s. mar:: see more trouble ahead because Apple expects its revenue to decline. Othket since then. " er analysts are more optimistic, believing Apple is cleaning house and will Adding ruminant parts to feed is :: be in a better position to compete against the PCs that run on Microsoft Winnot a common practice in the United :!,I dows and that dominate the computer market. · States. The groups announcing they ,. would voluniarily ban it include: the !J Ben Franklin, a '90s kind of- guy If the C-note you just got from the bank looks a little off-kilter, it's not National Cattlemen 's Beef AssociaI tion , the American Sheep Industry, ~I your eyes. The Treasury has done the first redesign on paper currency in 'I nearly 70 years, introducmg a new $100 bill this past week. Ben Franklin's the National Milk Producers Federation , the American Veterinary Medportrait is now left of ce-nter, and some of the ink on the paper changes colical Association, the American AssoIf ors depending on how you hold it. ~ja tion of Bovine Practitioners and 11 _ The new l!eSiSIJ h\JS,nothing .''? ~o ~ith aesthetics.~ government is trythe American Association of Veteriil' mg to fool countertetlers who are becoming more iilept at making phony nary Medical Colleges, ;: money with high-tech equipment. . The Agriculture Department sa id ~ it would expedite regulations pro' Winners, losers, in between hibiting the use of ruminanl parts in 1: · WINNERS: Anyone in the United Slates with a hankering to go to Paris. feed , increase training for food safei. The French and U.S. government~ resolved a dispute over trans-Atlantic air ty inspectors who guard against BSE : routes and agreed to allow hundreds more nights during the peak tourist sea~ and work closely with the livestock 1, son between France and New Y~rk, Los Angeles, Washington and H~uston . · industry to educate ~eterinarians and ~: . LOSERS; Socoal Secumy rectptents, after the goveJ:D~ent said it's chang,. mg the way 11 computes the Consumer Price Index. The ondex is used to cal- others about the disease. Unsanitary conditions forces closing /, 'culate cost-of-living adjustments for Social Security payments, and the govof ~leveland firm ~ emment plans to pare 0. I percentage point off the annual increase in the CPl. ~ Of course, every pregnancy_ls differe~t. If you're pregnant, H!)lzer Clinic can provide nutrition assessments and infonnation about nutrition during pregnancy. Call today... ~use'eati11g right is right for you nnd right ''' · Se,ction D I steps on Mad Cow' disease :on who you are ' 1 ilwFr · ,~rsaid. ilto' i\'Qianda Saldivar was convicted 19f, 1f1urder on Oct. 23 and later senll~ed to life in prison. . She has contended the shooting was accidental. Prosecutors said Ms. Saldivar, who managed Selena's clothing boutiques in Corpus Christi and San Antonio, deliberately shot the singer because she was about to l!!!;ired for embezzling $30,000. ;:-6elena's music, which won her a f993 Grarnmy for best Mexican:Afuerican album, is s.till a hot seller. . r.-i !"Dreamin~ 'of You," a collection 'of'cEnglish songs intended for a ~sover album the singer was ~ording at the time .of her death, ·.Was released in July and debuted at l(\10! I on Billboard's album chart. To -&itt, it has sold S million copies. J<>f'-At · Music'Awards show i.n San Antonio, ~~=~~~~!,.~o:~f-~Yi-~o~u~;·~··won top honors oJt of the year, and .u>um Fall in· Love'' By SETH SUTEL The slick production and special and "Perry Mason," have had Associated Pre!JI WrHer effects on major O.s. dramas like incredible staying power and are TOKYO (AP)- Every Wednes- the "X-Files" also stand up well in · widely known in Japan. The grandday night at 8 p.m., people across Japan, where the visual fare is heavy daddy of them all, "Little House on Japan eagerly await visitors from with low-budget clunkers like quiz the Prairie," still airs every day in America - ml!inly space aliens, and variety shows, greasy-haired the early afternoon. mutant _monster~ an~ . deranged crooneu and mass-produced samuYounger, better-traveled Japanese · koller~ wtth psychtc abohlles. rat dramas. · · ' . audiences have been building a han· They beam into Japanese homes . · U.S. shows have been playing in kering for modern U.S. shows for thanks to America's leading super- Japan for "years, but .they usually ·several years, but so far the only outnatural horronhow, "The X-Files," appeared very fate at night and often let for current hits like '.'Friends" which has become the first foreign wer~ programs long out of fashion and "The Simpsons" has been TV series in years to make it big in in the United States, like "Kojak" Wowow, ' an expensive satellite prime time here. and "Ben Casey." channel. About 15 percent of all houseA handful, including "Columbo" holds tune . in every week, a gOIJ(i showing for the competitive "golden time" evening hours. In a spinoff, IMAG~ eight publishers have been cranking out books to satisfy fans of "Ekksu Firu," as the show is known in Japanese. Some attribute the show's success to a Japanese fascination with unexplained phenomena that has been heightened by uneasiness left over from last year's earthquake and poison gas attack. Others see the sucess of the "XFiles" as part of an emerging Special's on Callfomla Tan Lotion 1 I ' • • I'· demand for fresh, high-quality programming from abroad that seems sure to grow as cable, satellite and other TV delivery systems spread. for a fast, dark tan use with UV Light "The transfer of popular culture from the United States via mass Australian Gold- T-shirts and Shorts media is much faster now," says HOURS: Kazuhiro Nozawa, editor of TV Guide, Japan's biggest television Mon-Frl. 8 am - 11 pm Sat. 8 am - 4 pm magazine. "People want to keep up Sun.12 -4 pm with what's popular in America." Vitatan Tanning Pill's . ~j ARRIL.LAGA A,hoclated Press Writer ·"''CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) - Fans have been visiting her grave ·1at1a rate of up to I00 an hour. Her ~n,;c'ordings are still ,winning awards. ;,\ 1And on Sunday. the first anmver~ of her slaymg, thousands are , expected to pay their respects to Tejano singing star Selena. · Her family planned to observe th.e occasion by covering her black granite gravestone with white roses 'F1 her favorite, said her father, "(,l,;raham Quintanilla. · " , : "To me, she's going to live on 1 ,,~Elvis did," said Judy Beltran of ~~us Christi. "(;'or our parents, it ~~ Elvis. For our generation, it's ., ~~~cna. She' ll always be in our -~J'ds no matter what. She'll always ¥Yii. on." ~"'~elena _Quintanilla. Perez, the 23· r·old smger someumes called the .,, tcJonna of TeJano, was shot to . .th on March 3 I, I995, _by the forpresident of her fan club. ·.o ulfr~ 'It's a wound that will be there tc;ir the rest of our lives," Selena's Success pf 'X-Files' could be wedge for American TV shows SUMMER TANNING SALON JIM _GILL ; ~ .PAUUNE . . '~imtJ-~tniiuel t~re wasn 't enough time to get a ruling. So county commosstoners voted Thursday to cancel the show. " It came down to time," said Elliott Falcione, the civic center's operations mana~er. ",II would cause too many problems to' too many people." Bad Rehg10n s songs mclude "Handshake" and "Recipe for Hate." . ~~~ . . . -p-e-a-ke_r_t_o_m__J_x_s_o_ng-,-:--. ''7'JI7. • USIDess I e mplo•ycc:- di~rcc t- retiretne'" plans, average Americans are encouraged to · become proficient investors if they look forward to·a comfortable retirement. With the initiation of 404(c) regulations, employers are urged to offer employees more investment alternatives and provide basic education about the potential risks and oppor- you'll need to save for retirement tunities of investing. At the same and how much your current savings time, these employers must be care- will produce. It will help you calcuful not to . posi1ion themselves as late how much money you should be investment advisers. It is a difficult putting into the 40I(k). Contribute as soon as possible. situati-on and presents another compelling reaso n why indi viduals must A 40 I (k) plan enables you to conbecome more know ledgeable about . tribute pre-tax dollars that comhow to invest their retirement sav- pound interest on a tax-deferred basis. The sooner you contribute to mgs. . Unfortunately, personal finance the plan, the more you will benefit educati on is not as prevalent in our from the compounding of interest. socie ty as perhaps it should be. For example. if you place $7,000 · Schools do nut normally require stu- into a 40l(k) plan each year for 20 dents lo study personal financial years, assuming your total assets management and the majority of earn a return of 8%, your total assets adults probably know little more at the end of the period would equal than' an elementary idea of how to $320,000. (Of course, this· example is not based on a specific investment invest wisdy. Here are some 40 I(k) inves ting vehicle and is presented for illustrattve purposes only.) tips to follow : Contribute as much as possible. Attend your company's 401 (k) enrollment meeting. In this meet- The amount you contribute each pay ing. you should learn how much period depends on How much your en1ployer allows -- usually betwc~n 2% and 15%. For 1995, you ' '~re allowed to make a maximum co n1u:ibution to. your 40 I (k) of I5%; :Pf your annual salary up to a maxiM !lin of $9,240, an IRS-mandated i~il~x that is adjusted annually. (Be sure to consult a tax advisor prior to dlie)-mining your contribution amourll:Y Take advantage of matching contributions. Many compa~\1s offer matching contributions. TO' 'get the most out of y.our 401 (k), 'C\'Jntribute at least the amount that''iWill enable you to re\.:eive the maximum matching contribution. ·,L.. Invest for the long term. Your savings should accumulate first 'frum simply participating in your colb!Jllny's 40I(k) plan, then from ha"Jill g the right investment mix. Continued on D-8 . ..... .' , Spring dairy event to be held April 4-6 in·Columbus ~'-' j By HAL KNEEN . ·. · POMEROY - 1996 Ohio Spring Dairy Spectacular is being held April 4-6 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds, Columbus. This premier dairy event is being promoted as "The Total Dairy Experience". Join the multitude of dairy farmers , suppliers and breed associations as they mingle to dis cover more efficient and hcalihier ways to supply milk and milk products for public consumption. A 'trade show, open & youth dairy judgin~ and several seminars ' will be avatl ab le. For more information call give ffi a call, at 992-6696. . oughts of fresh rhubarb pie or rh ba sauce entering your mind · these spring days'' For us who like rhubarb, spring not only brings warmth and green grass but also the savoring of warm ,rhubarb pic topped with a large scoop of vanilla ice, cream. Rhubarb is a perennial pi am'\ that , allhough considered a veg- contains the buds of the plant) too etable. is utili zed more like a fruit in deeply. Two to three inche s deep is pies, tarts, and sauces. The petiole or sufficient with the buds just peeking leafstalk of the rhubarb plant'is eat- out of the soil surface. Mulch the en as we do in celery. The leaves are planting bed to control weeds and inedible as they contain oxalic acid. conserve moisture. Rem ove any Rhubarb crowns should be planted or nower stalks as they appear. Do not di vided in early spring while the harvest any leafstalks' the first ye~r. plants are still dormant. Those of us Harvest for I to 2 weeks the seco nd near the river have already see n the year; and 8-10 weeks in the follow new grow th emerge so we will have ing years. Established rhubarb beds to wait until September or next should be divided every ~ to 7 years. spring to divide our plants. Ohio State Note that many older rhubarb plantUniversity's ,Home Yard &· Garden ings become less productive as surAlmanac suggests that you _jlrow the rounding trees grow ·and shade the following varieties : MacDonald - - rhubarb bed. Either replant the plants llfight red petioles, Valentine- a deep into a sunnier spot or prune off the red petioled type that retains its red tree limbs. co lor after cooking. and Canada RedAre-you an Ohio State University a long thick pe tioled plant. · E~ch rhubarb plant needs three to .friend or alumni? If so, share a meal four feet of space in all direction s. and recanting of past memories with Plant in full sun. Do not cover the fell ow "Buckeyes" at The Ohio Stall crown (top piece of the plant root that · Alumni Clup of Meigs County Annu~- al Banquet on Thursday, April 12 .~t the Carleton School, Job~ Street in Syracuse. Registration and socilll time will begin at 6:30 p.m. aml:-tll.e dinner will begin at 7. p.m.. ·lhe keynote address will be given,,IJ6' William Jensen, .Ph.D., Professqr;illf Plant Biology at The Ohio State li<civersity. Dinner costs are $12.5() for adults and $7.50 per student. DitUNr · reservations can be rioaile by cal!jrig Hal Kneen at 992-6435, lea~,;a message ot Jenni'fet Sheets it 711!22972. . In closing,· how best tobetter future thtln to , su1pport. youth? This was am1wc:re•~ ' members of Racine Southern ter ·of the future Fanners of ca (FFA) at their Annu>l quet tl!is past Thursday Sou.thern High School. CongrtMula- C~ttn~ o~ i>.s .... , �. ·~ ~ ... " . . .. - .. - ...... •. . ... ·'• . . .. ...... .... . . . . . - ... . . -. - ~ · . • ! .. ,~ ~ Sunday, March 31, 1996 Sunday, March ~1,_19QiU Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . . the .week TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE - L&E Advertising, Rei:lne Flowers & Gifts end TWiggy's Kountry Kitchen will hold an open house In Racine today from 2·5 p.m. The two new business, ·ages. The ensuing rally on the Chicago . Board of Trade had a ripple effect, driving ,up the price of wheat and soybeans futures, while causing livestock futures to plummet amid expectations of increased slaughters. Coffee prices crumbled, while energy-prices were mostly higher, boosting the Commodity Research Bureau's index of 17 commodities up .17 point to 251.40. Corn for May delivery rose 9 3/4 ce nts to $4.09 a bushel after climbing to $4. 10 1/2, the highest active contrac t price in the history of the Board of Trade. Prices also rose to record levels on the smaller Kansas City and Minneapol.is ~xchanges and climbed toward $4 a bushel on cash markets. Unless prices climb much higher to stem domestic and export demand , shonages could occur this summer before the fall harvest becomes available, said analyst Manyn Foreman at AgriVisor Services Inc. in Bloomington, Ill. "It's tight, very tigtit," Foreman said. "The numbers tell us we've still got a lot of work to do on rationing if we're going to sustain any kind of along with the 'e stablished restaurant, are join· lng forces .for the event. Angela Richards works on a new T·shirt at L&l; Advertising ln. this Times-Sentinel photo. Racine merchants holding opel? house RACINE -- Two new businesses and one established business are joining forces to hold an open house this afternoon in Racine. l The new businesses, L&E Advcnising- The Hat Man and R310ine Flowers & Gifts, along with Twiggy's Kountry Kitchen, all located on Third Street., are holding their open house From 2-5 p.m. L&E Advertising, owned by Lee and Eva Richards, offers custom imprinting on hats, shirts and jackets while Racine Flowers & Gifts, owned by Larry and Wendy Tucker, offer gifts along with traditional flower arrangements. • L&E Advertising will give away free hats and door pri zes. Twiggy's Kountry Kitchen proprietors Bob and· Hyllia Eblin will serve refreshments during the after- at a smaller-than-expected 3.8 billion bushels on March I , down 32 percent from the same time last year. Supplies are expected to dwindle to only 412 million bushels by the beginning of September. ' To meet that estimate, feed usage will have to drop 25'percent over year . noon event. L__ year .;..,~. . Chick Day May 1, 1996 of specialty items. Picture at the ceremony are: Barb Coleman and Tom Meadows, Star Bank; Marianne Campbell, President, Gallia County Chamber of Commerce; Jodi and David Knotts, and Robin Fowler, Magic 101. $,' ilfley tobacco producers reminded of history requirements ' 'y . LI~A MEADOWS : GALLIPOLIS - Regulations that began in ·the 1994 program year .require farms with burley tobacco -91lotas to be active two out of three ears to avoid a· permanent loss of' · uota. For the 1996 program year, lltms must be active two of the three · ears: 1993, 1994, and 1995. j What makes a farm active? An fpproved failed acreage or prevented anting acreage filed with the CoonCommittee (eg. Prevented Planted ue to weather .conditions). A transf of quota by lease to another farm tthin the county. Any tobacco raised ~d marketed from the farm (This l~cludes marketed carryover tobac- ~ ger of losing quotas on a bulletin board access ible to the public. FSA stresses to all burley producers that the two of three year rule will still be in effect for 1997. Burley tobacco is a major ca' h crop in Gallia County that supplies the primary cash income ! fO), . Takes "work" out of lawn and . garden work . 1 . The Farm Setvice Agency office lnailed letters to all producers in dan'er of losing quotas in 1996 and has the names of producers in dan- rested to In ... homo'o "'**e which ha.... a trio of~,.._. one! a .-ly c:olumned and railed porch ® @ .- Barred Rock Chicks & 50 lb. Start-N-Fa,d •••••.••••••• ~~··················· of-traditional country livinc bout ito'!,800 !<JU&re feet $24· space. This attractive leatutetlront ond r~ COY· enl porehes and 1 muter suite ao~xurious it deserves (and aetl) its own wiJJa:, T&:e double-doored entJy wei· COIRel viaitor'l Business briefs ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Colum. bia/HCA Healthcare Corp. is broad· ~ning' its_strategy of buying up hospttals, chmcs and home health busi:nesses by acquiring most of Blue jfross ·& Blue- Shield of Ohio, th~ · ~~ljlte's largest health insurer. . ', The $299.5 million deal, ~nounced Friday•. represents the first JStgntftcant foray mto the insurance usiness by Columbia, the nation's ~gest for-p~ofit hospital chain. 1 • ' Nl." .l it 7 A bone 8 Go wrong 9 Unhea~ng 10 Entertainment award d1 Very ugly 12 City In Oklahoma 13 Singer McEntire 14 Package 15 Blackboard 16 Winglike 17 CushiOn 18 Century plant 19 Philbin Of TV 20 Worxtt plants 27 Corpuscle 31 Sincere 34 Ancient 37 Jet letters 39 Repast 40 Catchall abbr. 42 Leaping creature 44 Rosary Items · 46 Small monkey 47 Transgression 49 Mine en.tranee 51 Unclose, poetically 52 Jim Morrison group 53 CHilled 54 CondHion 56 "Three Musketeers" author 59 Things that bind 60 Vestige 61 Pleasant tasting 64 O.T. book 68 Original 68 After deductions 69 Superfluous thing 73 Table part 75 Slangy talk 78 Kind of ski lilt: hyph. wd. 80 Spot on a card 81 - and spice 82 Group of twelve ·u...., .. 84 Frond -~ . ,. 87 Stain 89 Actor Beatty . " 91 Put on 93 Feels poorly 95 Befits ,. 98 Strange 100 Where Cardiff Ia •" '; 101 Run oH to marry . . . ...... 102 GoN ball stand 104 Unruly crowd 105 Confused state: '"" hyph. wd. r\, 106 tjealtby upSIIirs ·· !"• .,.,:,u 108 Handle · ' . 109 Percolatn '"' ..... 112 Droop 1 114 Moveupanddown ' ' 116 Anack with shells 119 Word with boy, ' '"", gl~ or talent 121 Ranl'a1Jarrnent . . .,, 124 Satalllle · .' . 127 Time periods: abbr. • 129 Poet J : 131 Spread to dry ......... 132 Ponder 136 Device with .,. earphones 136 Clear "" " 140 Say further 142 Annex 143 Harangue 144 Narrow op~lng 146 Kitchen Item · 147 Spots 148 Actress O'Donnell 149 Bryant or Ekberg 151 Mennan or Barrymore 153 Pallloral poem 156 GaseoUs element I 57 Napped !sa!her 158 •- Johnny!' ---·· .. 160 Samovars \o ' 161 Great opera ·. 1.;'1 163 .Buner substitute 165 Ardor 168 Hearing organ . ' ' 170 Tear ....... 171 Writer fleming • 172 Opp. of NNW , 174 Lawyers' org. • ol h " ' IO .... J,. ... I 1~/o I ' t I , . WA~HINGTON (AP) ~ Threatwith.a veto~ the House sent Pres- ~ . ···- ..... -. ...... 4 ··..... I J~­ j ,..,., " I '' J, , ..... .. ~··., .: t..& ... ·~­ ........ -· t il -"" ••• ... .., .... ~ ~ . ... ,... per ....::.. ..... month' ·-.; . •·tr.! . ·.R... . ,. l l·, . . . . NarHING RUNS M CARMICHAEL'S FARM · & LAWN. • ••• ' e68 Plnpest Drlvll. ~ ~polls Ailroesltom ~llfA~ Sales ~·old Rte. 3$ West nton legislation to . limit ··' \ " daln.qt awards. in faulty. ,, .. jlroducl lawsuits. Supporters fro"\ • .. _ .......ies called OJf Clinton to ' ____ Cttoti0-"9Plan. lO%-npaym•mJ_.... OUUI .,.-.. ~ " · , Prfol Md ~ '~n~y WII'Y due' to delltf pertlelpelion. ll'C(Jn·sider his prom iii:. . · ..__ _ _ _ _. ,;;·~,;;;,;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;.;;,;.;;;;.;;;.;;;,;;,;;;;;;:;;;- '(614).446=2:4:12 . . .,_Doi.. ~ ,. •.- -~ j; WASHINGTOfl{ I' . . ... Jj l., SJJS : ,. =-----_:1 .I . Theproge huuide entry, fea- See answer on page 86 u room bu porch aceeoo. . ' BJ.R~DER'S DIGEST. For AP Special Faatures (In most homes, walls made of lath ,anlJ plaster have become a thing of th~ past: •Wallboard, also knqwn as plaster'hoard, gypsum board or drywall, has largely taken their place. Wallboard panFis are easier, faster and more .economical to install. And it's a project mtiny do-it-yourselfers handle themselves, liut.if you're new at it, be sure to have some friends around to·belp you move the heavy panels. Here are some tips on buying and installing wallboard: Materials Wallboard has a central core of gypsum with a smooth finished side of cream-colored paper and a back.ing of kraft paper. A thickness of ~me- half-inch is used in most residential construction · but threeeighths-inch and five-eighths-inch thicknesses are also standard. Panels commonly measure 4 feet by 8 feet but 10-foot lengths are widely available and you can order panels up to 16 feet long. Waterresistant panels should be used for a kitchen or bath. Many buildings require special fire-resistant fiveeighths-inch sheets qn some walls. Check with your local building department. The tools typically used to install wallboard include a crown-head A Nl'\'ft . . lhe local point ln the living ruom •Jdch o&n plen\Y of room lor iu1IO plhertnp. F1onked by ttldeliahto, dae front door• open Immediately Into dte room. 'ho tete of Fm~eh doon lead to the bact pon!h. (slightly rounded.head) hammer, 4inch and 10-inch nat-bladed taping knives for finishing joints, and an angled tool for finishing corners. Materials usually needed include special wallboard nails, joint compound and tape and metal corner beads for corners that project outward. Preparation , Before putting up new wallboard, take photos of the wall construction , includ ing plumbing and electrical lines. II Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby . blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Hom6-How to Build, Buy or Sen It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Pra~ticsl Home Repeirs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Oilier Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday- nmes Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. . Lamb Sale April 19, 1996 7:30p.m. Gallia County Fai Lucrative business in Galiia County. well established after 25 years, serving clientele in a 6 county area. Owner willing r to train in this pet related profession or use present, trained personnel. Serious · Inquiries Only Call (614) 0231 or (614) 446:0205 Johnnie Jackson Encloeed 11$4 for plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - AmVets Post #23 Encloaed 11 $4.95 e1ch lor the booklet(e) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Kanauga, Ohio BINGO ~ms'--------------~--------------------- Wednesday April 3rd ~~----------~------------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;._ _ __ 7:00pm 17• $75 games $500 coverall includes: $50 top line, $50 Bottom line X-$100- PiCture Frame-$100 Coverall $200 Cost - 2 packets $30 per person Addl packets $5 .00 each Southeast' Athletic association will bs sellirtg instant tickets 4:30pm til6:45 pm Stlta(ZIP)I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO Dt:PAIITMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbul, Ohio 111 of lha Ohio Department o1 T rtnapo!UJ11on, Cotumbua, Ohio, untH 10:00 lullltata the STIP review, the Dletrlct Office will ba holding an open houae on Wednesday, April 10, 1996 trom 3:30 p.m. ID 7:30 p.m. at the Waohlngtan County Public Library, 615 5th Street, Marietta, Ohio. The MPO urvlng the Waahlngton County, Ohio area 11 the WoodWuhlngton-Wirt lntereUJte Planning Comrnl11lon (304422-4993) located at 1200 Grand Avenue, Vienna, Wut Virginia. Any commonll concerning the· Statewide TranaporUJtlon Improvement Program ahould be In written form and trenemlttod to: Mr. Lorry F. Sutherland, Acting Admlnletrator, Office of Planning, Ohio Department of Traneportatlon, 25 South Front Street, Columbua, Ohlo43215 Wrlnen comment• muat ba received by the cloaa of bualnose on Aprll18, 1996 JERIIY WIIAY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION March 31, 1998. ......WedMICiay, Aprll .10, 11M for lmpro-ntaln: • Alhenl, Glllla, GuemHy, H~klng, llelga, Monroe, . ":'rc:ll::::.:~r lloraan, Noble, parry, . Mllllntl . , . 312111116 Saaled pror.·01111 w!ll ba VlniCin and Waahlngton accepted rom ·•If pre· Counttea, Ohio for . qualllled blddera at tha Improving lec;llona ATH-33OH!oo of t:onlrl!lll. Room o.oo aoid variOuS, u.s. 1!118 of the Ohio ~pa-nt 33 and varloua, In varlou._. oI T renaportatton, vllltgll by applying lut Columbua, Ohio until 10:00 drvl!lll fll"menl marking. "The data eat lor a.m., Wedneeclay, April.24, completion of thl.. work 19981or·lmpro-ln: Gillie county, Ohio lor ahatl ba •• Itt forth In lht •. lmflrovlng aoc11ont GAL· bidding prnpo.. l. • Plana 233-11.18!112.472; Gol-325- end Spulflcatlone are on 1.338, Stlt8 lloutee 233 and file In the Daportment of , 325 In Perry To-thlp, by Tnlneportatlon. JEIIAYWRAY replacing brldgea and DIRECTOR OF culvert with bo~ IKtiCIM. TIIAHSPORTATION; , Bidding on thla project Ia r.. trlcted to , Minority March 24, ~1, 1... B11alnau Enterprleae (MBE•I .-tilled H MBEa In Public Notice accordanc• with Section 123.151 (B) (2) of the Ohio NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY llevlead Code by t~e Sl.te ·TO THE PUBUC Equal Employment STATE OF OHIO Opportunity CGDrdlnator DEPARTMENT OF and qUitHIICI to bid with TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio OOO~~~T~ under Chaptei 5525 ot Ohio lleviMCI Code. The Ohio Department of . data eel lor Tranaportatlon (ODDTI cOtlliptletlc»n of thla work hereby notfflee al be-.. oat torth In the lnterlltld poraona that the " Pltna propoa'd FY 1997-2000 and · an on Slatawldt rr-portatlon Ill•' l;'tlllllt~' of, Improvement P~am (STIP) will 1M avail for review and comment In the : i'OI: Planning and Programming, Atlmlnletntor'a OHico In ~31,1998 ItCh of the hNive OOOT Aprl17, .... Dltblct OHicaa, tha ODOT. Cenbal.()fflce of Planning' IOCIIICI In eotum.,., Ohio PUblic Notice end tach of the tlrtten Ohio MltropoiiUJn Pt.nnlng N011CIE TO IIDDIAS Orpnlatlona (MPO) during 8Tilf1l OP. ~ , norm• I buelnne houra DEMRTidH't OP fl'om April 8, 1Hi t~ Allrll TIWIIPOIITATION II, 1186. The StiP ~- 0\llo ' ldantlftes the 11'1Mport811on , 0111oe ot Coutracta : ·• lmprcwement pr.ojecta that ttgll Cop; Nlltilbar f!I-M7 will be lmplemanted UNIT f'flfCI CONniACT ttwoughout the Stat o-lhe , MllllltiDela 3/11/1!1 neiCI 4 y11ra. The ODOT a.a'itt propoaale will 1M Dlatrlct Office aCirYing your acctplfttl from all pra· area Ia loca.l ld at 388 qualified llldtlara , at tho Muakllltlum Drive, Mwlatta, Offloe of Contrecta, 11110111 Oh)o (814-373.0212). To Public Notice TUPPERS PLAINS - · CHESTER WATER . DISTRICT 39561 BAll 30 ROAD IIEEDSVIUE, OHIO 45772 Phone (614)1115-0015 · ' Fax(614)~20 (Bt!o) 6164747 Public Notice The Tuppera Plana Cha~tar Wiler Dlatrlct will ba fluahlng their line• the flrat waek In April (1-5). Below 11 an outline of er-. 1nd datto. . , Monday, Ap;ll 1et, Long Bottom to Cheater and 1\tppare Pillna. Tuea~, Aplll 2nd, C..._ Ia Burlingham. · Wed-day, liprll 3rd, Melge Memory Garden• to Roy Janel Road. Thuretlay, April 4th, Darwin to Snowvllla ·and Oold llldge. Friday, April 5th, Goldrldgt .through Public Notice Pagevllle. Theae are general areas, · 10 please be aware lhet the water may be dlecotored several mllea around each area during the fluo.hlng period. II at any time the water Ia dlecolored for 1 period ol time laetlng longer than a low houra, please contact the office so we may be alerted to the problem. This will only partially lluah our dletrlbutlon ayatam. Next Sunday the achedule will continue lor the following weell. Slncere)y, TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER WATER DISTRICT Donald C. Poole, General Manager (3) 31 1TC NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbue, Ohio Olftce of Conlrtc11 Lagol Copy Numbar 16-256 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Datt 3/15/96 Sealed propoula will biJ accaptad frnm all prequalllltd blddere at the Olltct nf Contracll, Room 118 or the Ohio Deportment nf T ranoporUJtlon, Columbua, Ohio, unUI 10:00. e.m. Wednolday, Aptll 10, 11M tor lmprovamentaln: Gallla, Hocking, Malge, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, VInton and Waehlligton Counttn, Ohio· for Improving MCdona GAL·7· 2.205 and varloue, Sta\e Route 7 and varloua, by Hetblcldlt Spraying. · The. data ••t for complotlon of thla work ehall be •• 111 forth In the bidding propoeal." Plane and Spaclllcatlone ore on lilt In the Department or Traneportatlon. JERAYWFIAY OIIIECTOII OF TFIANSPORTATION March 24, 31, 1IIIMI ' SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Racliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La-Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Suhe $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE • 67~- 1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WI/ Real Estate Classes April12, 13, 14 Call 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 tWJ • Page 03 Jeans - Sportswear - Suits .- Prom Gowns Accessories - Jewelry - Gift Items - Body Lotions - Bath Products New Arrivals Daily ROOFING Complete or Repair 20 yrs . Exp. Free Estimates 245-0904 Ron Paden SUNDAY 2-5 PM L&E ADVERTISING THE HAT MAN Racine Flower Shop Twiggy's Kountry Kitchen Extermital Termite & Pest Control Best prices and quality service for all your pest control heeds 446-2801 SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! April $30 at Gallipolis Lissa's River View · Salon of Beauty 480 State Route 7 North 446-4660 Choose to Lose Diet Class Annual Open House Tues., April2, 1996, 9:00am. Grace Unned Methodist Church (Cedar Street Entrance) Low fat refreshments will be served. Crazy hat contest Come &enjoy . A-1 Taxi is now charging $2.00 anywhere in the Gallipolis City Limits Golden Buckeye' Honored 441-1449 GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good as new? Selected Robert Allen Fabrics on Sale- 15% off per yard now thru April 3oth. Call today for free estimates. 614-446-3438 2205 Graham School Rd. Past and Present . will be openApril 1st 9-5 April 4th Lots of Goodies and wonderful surprises. $5.25 case Over 12 varieties sugar free Bulk Candy Ohio Valley Warehouse Jackson Pike Gallipolis Across from Fairgrounds 446-6174 YARD SALE April 5th & 6th 9:00 - 5 :00 Centerville Vol. Fire Dept. having car wah & community yard sale. VFW Post 4464 Meeting April 2nd, 7 :30p.m. Nomination officers OPEN HOUSE Auto Insurance Low Down Payment Phone (614)446-6111 $5.25 case RC, Diet Rite or Kick 15% off Storewide 736 Second Ave. 446-8677 Unlimited Tanning for Coca -Cola products Thur. March 28 - Thur. April 4 and Business Tax Preparation. AUTOHIO Insurance Ohio River Plaza 446-9660 Owner - Mendy Neal Grand Opening ANGELLACCOUNTING · For Cfmpiete, Protessionalllndlvi<IUII 1 Special GENERATIONS Hours: Mon. - Sat tO:OO -9:00 1:00 - 6:00 Public Notice . I ' Forgey*.Ciub Clip this order arid return label Pu!JIIc Notice a.Wif 8th Annual For Sale: · II,.,,/;: . To"Orde'r Study Plan Public Notice Olftce.of Contract~ GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR "Pianos Are My Buslness"Quallty Tuning &SeFYice Since 19n BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 13 Hilltop Drive, GallipOlis, OH . BOOTS All Leather Westam Boots R0g. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ................. :...... $49.00. Wellington ........ .............. $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50-55 Harness ....................... .$59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Wallboard he~ all but replaced pla·s ter ' ' Point Plei1111t ,., ... LIKE A DEERE' ned lor efficiency, the . Jolin Deere GTZ75 - Frtiib doors ltad to the partially admita the .momi"' lighL . ..The two aecondlf}l bedrooms share a ball. bath on the otber side of the hople. The rear bed- ISM, Na1 Yo,.; N.Y. . IOJ16-1562. &,.,.w.iodw 1M p/Q• .M.,Hr.l '" ·-~·· ..·, 1 Stupefy with drink 2 Love 3 Flaxen Iabrie 4 Sch. subj. 5 Window part 6 Opportunity .= · ~" dini~>C ·"" -New HoursMorl. • Fri. 8 am • 6 pm Sat. 8 am • 2 pm DOWN · . room all have t2-ft. c:eilinp. The .erand, se:iluded master suite r..tureo a fub and a sepa· rate ohower, 1 double-sink vanity, a walk-in cloaet with built-in shelve• and a private toilet. A wide window offers views of the backyard aad beyond, l nd felturea an qled snack turea two built-in storaae areas bi(llld a bayed eating area With and has acceu to unfiniahed attic view• of the porch. An all-pur· ll*e above. ~It utility room is located off . . (,._o -.uw;w, ,.,W p/Qo D/lililloo..,, i•dlldi.,,.~ II! fSii· .........,. ••d Jio..<itlr, uod U 11> Ho.., of 1~1 Wtd, P.O. S.. POINT PLEASANT COOPEUTIVE . (AP) - Presi~nt Clinton signed a RepublicanIced.bill to more than <louble the ·"'ings limit on Social Security • !Piellls.. . . I. ~e mellllure signed Friday. also 'se9.the ceiling oo the national debt . fj_$ trillion, averting a first-ever fa! dcf~ult 'The Social Security js1on raises 'the limit on ou\side Jhgs fr,O!'l $ll,520 to $12,500 1 yearf"to $30,00() by 2002. into the wide-open uvta room, which dlopiiJI a back porch. 99 Den , 100 Make tired: 2 wds. 103 Water banier 105 Knits 107 Punctured fires 110 Height: abbr. . 111 Cravats 113 Batman's sidekick 115 Bit of paint 111 Beget · 118 "Superman• charatter 129 Ootong, pekoe, etc. 122 Carton 123 - de plume 125 Born: Fr. 126 Geologic.times 128 Talk 130 However 132 Office note 133 Spigot 134 Mister, In Spain 135 Go. team!, 137 Where Lima Is 139 Brags 141 Employ 143 Spare and whllewall 145 Break up 147 Unruly child 150 Fragrant necklace 152 watches' painter 154 Antlered animal 155 Recipe amount 159 Actor Chaney 160 Ne plua162 Dullard · 164 Cutting tool 166 Regret 167 wrnow rod 16~ Salon worker. 2wds. 173 Avid 175 Giant god 176 Murphy or Rabbitt In Certain contract 176 Dwelling 179 Scorches 180 Jumped 181 Aloof one , 'I 82 Road divisions t.,. area, ivins room and Ill' pr-"tent firtJplace. A okrlillht letfjn natural IIcht, and two 1519-Kanawha StrHt the war to the: adjacent formal dinina room, which ovrrlookt the lrbnt pon:h. The kitchen, eat· Dei!Pen !fO!!WOtrk, preoento the Orders Call675·2780 675-2780 the kitchen. Double door~ lead BRUCE A. NA1HAN AP New !If +ree by HomeStyles Cornish Rock Cross Chicks & 50 lb. Start-N-Grow Feed ............. With all that our.affordable GT2751A1wn and Garden Tractor has to offer, i\'s no wonder Laking care of your lawn is no Iunger work. A 17-hp engine and hydrostatic transmission supply the power and versatility to cut even the biggest jobs down to size. And with convenient extrns like speed and direction foot controls, and a rotary-dial cutting height adjuster. it's amazingly easy to operate. And its low price makes it amazingly easy to own. '' J, for several farm families. Any produce rs not wishing to raise their own tobacco shou ld co ntact the FSA office at 446-8686 and discuss their options. Lisa Meadows is the county eKecutive director of Gallia County's Farm Service Agency. l ' (Place orders by Aprill2) . '.' -1. GRAND OPENING - Jodi and David Knotts, :OWners of Peddler's Pantry, recently celebrat· eel their. grand opening with a ribbon cutting •ceremony. Located in the Lafayette Mall, Gal:llpolls, Peddler's Pantry offers a wide variety "' 1 _:_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..._j'. 1 Hay bundles 6 Sat of beliefs 11 Stringed lnstNmants 16 To pieces 21 City In Minnesota 22 Charters 23 Perfect 24 Beer 25 Ballads 26 Magical word 28 Saying 29 Mine's yield 30 Fann bird 32 Destiny ·33 Movie star 35 Contend 36 Playing cards 38 High point 41 Housetop 43 Snakelike fish 44 'Porgy and -· 45 Paved ways ~ Wall' painting 50 Female deer 52 HoHmil_n the actor 55 Sour substance 57' Turf 58 Agreements between nations 62 Scrap of food 63 Blue color 65 Mother superior 67 Card game . 69 Soft fell ~at 70 Kimono sash 71 Doctrine 72 Gibson or Tonne 74 Region: abbr. 76 Cnsp cookie 77 Transported 79 Spinning toy 81 Cut 63 Kite appendage 85 Chern. or biOI., e.g. 86 Slights 68 Skull cavity. 90 Deity 92 Uke 6011le skirts 94 Circuits 96 Thole 97 Park of a kind LAYNE'S FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRI.NGS IHI!l~utar .............................. $85 ... ! ............. ... ............... $95 IE1ttra Firm ........................ $105 ll.lUieen Size Sets .... $295 & Up Size Sets ... ..... $350 & Up aH,•n" Mattress .......... $48 & Up Frames .: .... $25-$35 ·$50 Water Bed Replacement Mattress . Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 miles out Bulaville Pike Free The news is another blow to \ij, j live~tock industry and grain proc'l!" . 4 • • sors. s·UNDAY PUZZLER ·ACROSS . • ·-----~------llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--...i--~~~j inventory.'' The USDA's quarterly grain stocks repon showed corn in storage ago levels, said Mickey Lut~. research director at LaiFa Group in Chicago. Rationing has been running , o~ly I 0.6 percent lower than (Mt i jliidallllfiius-j~, BULLETIN BOARD ountry -li.vin at its best I .Corn soars to record high·s · By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Corn futures and cash prices soared to the highest levels in history Friday after the government reponed stocks have dwindled to the lowest levels in nearly 60 years, prompting·concerns of summer shan- Pomeroy • Mld~leport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PhJaaant, WV .. Coming, • Don't wail, Book your party early with All American Sound , Systems We do clubs, wedding receptions, school dances , class reunions, family reunions . Can Karaoke & D.J. Your party. Have all types of music. Caii1-614-367.-71T7 Ask for Debbie or Pete. Niagara Falls June 24-28, 1996 Sponsored by Mason Co. AARP Chapter 3192 For more information call Lois Shinn 304-458-2002 Yard Sale Tuesday 2nd & Wednesday 3rd 9-6 pm I 5387 SR 160 Vinton Misc. aems Something for everyone. BIG Garage Sale Rain or Shine · Mon & Tue 9-? Baby Items & Clothes Household goods ,,jumnure, & much more. First house on left on Cora Mill Rd. oH Rt. 588 3 Bedroom house for rent Rodney II $400/mo . plus deposit. 446-4543. For Sale: Troy-Bilt Tiller. Good used rider mowers, push mowers, tillers., air compress5 HP. Small engine repair. Paul Denney 44~-1623 ors MINORITY HEALTH MONTH EVE!NTS · with Holzer Medical ·Center & Paint Creek Baptist Church April 2 • Prostate cancer .... workshop April16 • Breast cancer liwareness April 30 - Reducing the risk of cancer All programs 7 - 8:3() p.m. at the church . 833 Third Avenue Las Vegas Sept. 26-29 Bally's Casino . PLACES TO GO TRAVEL 446-6446 or 1-800-872-2292 Available Thur Easter! Baby chicks New Hampshire, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rock, WMe Rnr:k $1 each or 12for $10 Baby Ducks White Peiking or Mallards $2 each or 3 lor $5 Browns Hardware St. Rt. 160, Bidwell 446-8828 Call446-2342 or . ·1 ,,q • • �.. Sunday, March 31 , 199&.. r. Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiiiPQIIs, OH • Point Pleasant, WV wan llcl to Buy Cte'an Late Modal Cara Or Truc.ka 1tQO Model& Or Newer, J & O's Auto Parts Buying sal To peru:n w ~o took rod jaekot """' lllclwP ruck In front of Matn 51 llliptlll Chu l ch Tuesday -.lftg, _11\op jackot please re tu.r.n~- to ~;h u rc:h office no que aiMd Vlc!M Cosmolologlst Wanted Guar anteed Wagea P11d Vacauona Full & Part time Poaltlona 1514 446 7267 Selling parta 30o4 Top Pr•••• Paid Old U S Co•ns Stiver Gold Dta.monda A.ll Old Collectibles Paperweights Etc M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Awnuo Gallipolis 6tH48-2842 Dnvers to transport cars to and !rom auctiOns caH514-9922800 EARN St 000 Weekly Stuffing En ~el o pes At Home Start Now No Expertenc:e Free Supphes Info No Obligation Sand S.I.SE To Fa1rway, Dept 1351, Bor 4399 West COYtna CA 01791 Used furniture antiques one ptece or complete eatates also do apprat&als Osby Marun 614 992 7441 Wan ted to Bu y Used Mobile ANd WM 35, llkoa music Homes Call 814.-.46 0175 moylot, )'!nl[ lemonade and betng ot ~ s.Mlno WF same Inter Wanted To Buy 8 2 Ten Bolt Po aua, wr)lll.!4> PO Box 11M Galli pohf1!rrY, wv 25515 30' Announcements Sparta )8na. find aur now e~p-ta Adorable 6 Chow /Shepherd PupPill 8 W•eka Old Wormed Ready To Go To A Go od Hamel 110 614-256-«llll • ... Local Retail Store Needs Full emo Salesperson, Sand Reau me To P 0 Box 141 Galhpotlo, OH 45831 sluack Unn To Fn A t 968 Che val le Can Use An y or The Fol lowtng Carners 65 70 Chevrolet 64-72 Gh...,lle &4 72 Chevy ill Nova 87 70 Camaro 81 ~ 44 1 1053 dalt acorellapreads and much mGI'O I ~· 776·0700 OX! 9306, Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Wtth Or Wuhou t Motors Call larry $2.119 po.mlnote must be 18 yra l!\18~ 814-388-9303 '_, YJNYl SIDING Wanted To Buy l 1ttle Ttkes Toys NfV t STMV HOME, $2,995 Sand Box P1cnt c Table Play NfV 2 STORY HOME $3,995, House 61 4 245-5887 • 100'11 FINAHCINGI PHONEi rOOAY 6t4-26S. 7694. Wan ted Qu ality Hand Cra lted Item s f"or Seasonal G1ft Sho p 40 Giveaway 614 .. 46 0566 614 5ll6 5594 t/2 Boaa!o. 112 Springer Malo 5 ' Monlltl Old, 6t4-4-16·9442. EMPLOYMENT 5 Puppitl, 6 Waoks Old Mtxed SERVICES Chow & ca. 614 ..46·9442 -·Old To Soil Avon, I~~~~C~~=~= No Experience Necessarr,l tSOO To $900 Weekly tPotenl al Pro cesa1ng Mortgage Refunds, awn Hours Call (909) 715·2300 En t 35t (24 Hoursl Person to manage mobile home perk and do ropatr & maintenance work on mobile homes Stnd rt eume 10 C P.l P.O Box 1033. Lo gan, Oh 43136 :.-:'-::,.-----,.---~- Paint Pleasant area busineu ac, ceptlng applications for full time front de1k off1ca pgsU1on having vaned clerical reapon albllldes Cual1fted applicants will poueu pleannt peraonallty, have good communication keyboard, and phone skills Good benoflll H Intereated aubm1t resume 10 Bo x U 31 %PI Plea1ant Rag 11ter, 200 Ma1n St , Pt Pteaaant, WV 25550 An EC!U'I Employment Oppartunl ty Company dedicated to divers! Help Wanted $-WANTED$ 10 people who need to lo se wetght & make money to try new patented we1gh t loss prod uct 304 773 5083 24hrs/day Mole Beag 6t Part ~lllloxer puppies born Feb 19th, f!> good home only 33056 Hllppy tllow Rd. Middleport $1 coo Weekly Processmg Mall Free Info Send Self Add reOBed Stamped Envelope E xpren Dept 131 100 East Whitestone Blvd Sune 148 345 Cedar Park TX 76613 Sl• w ok o~~ ollieiBeagle mix pupJilill Wbhtied, 5 males, 2 fa moles, 114"!$5-0316 $35,000 IYR INCOME Potenttal Reading Books Toll Fr.. 11) 600 698-9778 Ext R 2814 For Dotailo tv Postal & Gov 1 Jobs S21 IHr + Benefits, No Exp: Will Train For Appl And Info 1-800 536 3040 AVON I All Areaa I Speers 304-67!;- 1429 ~dl&on P1k8' V•cm1ty, Small Schnauzer Mix Femslo Dog, An sweraiTo Treasure Red Collar 6t4·31iHl6U Lost block malo ct{,_ Sherpet 5 yr1. illd, muscular ootid Bashen Rd , LOng Bottom vlctnny, reward Do no( opplooch call6tof 949 2503 I ! lost wonw.n'a brown purse v•cln •ty of 'foodland call 814 742 263D I 10 >•' ~ Yard Sale ijalllpolls ,t ; & VIcinity 3 Fam!IY April 11t!3rd, 10·5 30, Sl'! 55.f a Rodnoy Pike Bidwell Area, Cuttillno Sproods Clothing Ulioc:tl 4'~· ~1 ~amJiy Household Goodll<~mono Chlldrens Cloth 411 ing, -J"Cijl, Furniture, BelmOnt Or1 voa Ofl,jlilie Street All Ylld Saloo Must Be Pa•d In Advenlie DEAD~If'!E 2:00 p m the di!M belOre the ad 11 to ru n 5urtdlll! ldltion 2 00 p m Frtday ~ ldltlon t 0 00 a m Sat uK1aj • Eve<y 'l'>ursday Friday Saturday 1898formtck Road, Inside Be!lW n t60 1 ~88 Open 9 30 A.M.· , I'M Big Vanety Garm Solo 035 N01ghborhood, Apri~ 6th, Como Ear~l Largo ~"'II• Sale "'"o Sanle Eo mellte Cha1n11wa Seta lent eldlng Outfit Homeltte Weld tar, Lawnmower 2 Motor Blk11, A.S!>feq Bleyclos 30 Boxoo, r~ Clatl\as Will Sell 1 Bott~Or Alii Many Other ltemsl 41~ , 4/2 413196, 76 Vine Street Galiiiltllla 1a1t. 2 ! ~~~~~[~~~~~ ~ Rod Hot Fat loss Producl Dyna mtc Ma)okettng Plan looe Weight & Make Money l 814 441 - 0t67 61 4 4411 1236 Sh~r l ey Sales Rerson Comm1S110n Agent With Leads Benelltl ~pp l y 111 French Cny Press -423 Second Avell.Je GaMtpohs. Able Avon Representative& needed Earn money for Chrl, t· mas bill1 at home/at work t -800992 6356 or 304 682· 2845 lnd Rep' Screen Pnnter, Ell:pertenca Nee assary Sanous lnqu 1f18 ll Onl y 614 oW6 2388 Ask For Chns. ATTENTION UNEMPLOYED PEOPlE I Are you tired of scan· nlng the claulfleda to lind the same dead end job a? Wet! look nc further Grawtng companr has position• open to trave the U S A with an enthullastlc and energetic group No tKparlence necaaaary You must be at tea&t 18 and able to &tart today For a peraonal mtervtew 1ee Jul1e at The lowe Hotel, Thurs Apnl 4th toam-2pm No phone coils Soc1al Workers, Now 1-ilrlng $23 1 Hr + Benef1ts On The Job Train tng To Apply In Your Area t 600 339 6150 The Board Of Trustees Of The lillian E Jones Museum Is Seek· mg A Creat t~e. Self-Mottvated, Energetic And Dependable Per son To Serve As A Part Time Ot rector lor The Museum Repor tmg To The Seven Member Board Th1s Person Will Be Re spons1ble For Admmlstratlve Ou lies Including Setnng Up An Of t1ce Co ordlnatlng And Assisting Volunteer Commmeea And Do cents And Helpmg With E•hlb1t1 And Spectal Events Salary Is Negooable Earn up to $1 000 weekly stulfing enve)opea at home Start now No expef!ence Free supplies tnfor mauon No obllgatton Send sell addressed stamped envelope to Express Dept 36 100 East Wh t1estone Blvd Sutte 148 345 Cedar Park TX 76613 Appl1cants Should Send Resume /Cover letter To Board Of Trua taM Ltllaan E Jonea Museum 75 Broadway Street Jackson Oh1o 45640 No Later Than Ap nl 15 1998 Earn up to $1 000 a weekly stuff tng erNelopes at home Start now No expertence Free supphes m formatton No obl•gatton Send aelf addres1ed stamped envel ope 10 Bucks Dept 172, 3208 C E Colonial Dr No 308 Orlando FL 32803. Home TypiSts PC users needed $45 OO J Income potenttal Call 1 BOO 51 3-4343 Ext 8-9368 The ~ llmol'lllltlon. Ro ush I '~~~~~===~i:...nt At 81,....W1 180 Wanted To Do 24 Hour Cart For Elderly Or Handicapped Person I" PnYite Home 81-4-441-oooD Eileen 1 Peraonel Care SP~C~allzl lng In Alzheimer 1 care giving Call ua We can help 304 782 2544 General Maintenance Palnttng Yard Work Wtndow o Washed Gu ttero Cleaned light Haultng Commeru::al, Resldenllal. Steve &1 4-388-0429 Home & office cleaning, ask lor Allcll. 61 4-742 3504 Mow Lawn s & Tnm, Schedule Now For Summerl81+446-0026 Sun Valley Nursery School Chlldcare M F Bam 5 3Dpm Ages 2 K, Young School Age During Summar 3 Days per Week M1n1 n"llm 81~-448 3857r Prolestl onal Tree Ser'l•ce, Com I Tree Care Bu cket Tru ck . soFt Reach Stump Re o.movo•l. Free Esttmatesl In surance 2~ Hr Emergenq serv~ Ice Call And Savel No Tree Too Big Or Too Small I Bidwell Ohio 81~ 388-9848, 614 367 7010 Will care for elderly m my home 15 years e xpeuence 30 4 88 2 _2634 ::::-::-:--:--:--:---.--: Will Do lntenor Or EJCtenor Pamt 1ng Reasonable Rates ExptHI anced References For Free Esti mates 81.,.245-5755 Will mow lawn s any s1 ze lrtm lawns shrubs trees. etc General lawn matntenance Met1culou s work cal l larry 8t4 742 2803 scllodulooerty FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportun lty *lumber Pnce Up?· Steel Bu1ld mgs Dealer Profits Are UPII! Cost As Low As $3 00 Sq Foo t Na tlonal Manufacturer Award1ng lo ca l DEALERSHIP. 303 759.3200 Ext 2200 INOflCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu s1 neas wuh people you know and NOT to send money through the matl until you have Investigated the offenng PAY PHONE ROUTE 35local & Established Sttes Earn Up To $1 500 Wkly 1 800-696-4960 Small One Man Pressure Wash lng Bualneas Up And Growmg Fully Equipped Name And All Be Your Own Boss & Make Your Own Hours Can Pay For Itself In One Seaaon Great Investment! 814-367 7755 • 16 Or Older • Look1ng For Career Advancement 30 Announcements StraDon FREE TUIER Send Resume To Personnel Department Oek Htl! Community Med cal Center 350 Charlotte Ave Oak H II Otlto 4~58 ~ With Every Guitar Purchltu In April 8 •I athJ . . 11 C I• Jecltlan, OH Trail THE SPECIALIST LAWN (6t4) ~ - Tr.-!119 . . . . . . • l.nSOIS LONE OAK· FARM Care/Landscaping 30391 RGy .lonls ld. P.O. lox 539 Syrae, Olio 4Snt • Pruning • Seeding - Ume • Fertilize to 320 c( money, calls, thoughts, e xpres sed at the time of our husband and father's death. thanks to 1974 Aict;ardson 12x65 ver y good•con d $6 eoo 304 675 Jackie Little and Son- 468Q . ln·law Jeff Hill for thei r This newspaper wtll not knowllngly eccept advertisements for real estate whlct11sln vk>lation of thO law OUr readers are hereby Informed !hot aH dwellings advenlsed In 11111 ne'NS!llllOr are available on an equal opportunity basis amved, Racine EMS, -.-'' Veterans , help before the EMS Memorial Hospital staff , Letart and l;:ast T he P1Usbury Company of Wellston, Ohio Is Methodist c urrently hmng producti on workers to. work on an Church members, Rev Harkness, Rev Intermittent basts There wtll be test1ng sesstons on Wednesday, Apnl1 0 , 19961n Jackson, Ohio. Starting Aaron pay of $6 00 per hour, with an tncrease to $6.50 hour after successfully completing a 45-day probatiOnary penod Untied Young and 3 Bldroom Home t8 Island Ave nuo, Kanauga Fen~ed Yard ~·II As Is Need s Mtnor Repa tr No Land Contract S22 ooo 614 446 1 ~79 AM SP.M for 10K16 Storage BUilding Green Twp. 614.. 46-8695 concern dunng our loss Your kindness not be forgotten. Straight, Tucker and Roush Funeral Home ~~W,~d~~;h U~.': s ~=~ Production Workers Needed Racine their care and (6141992-2800 ·TickW.S elCp Ucensecl/lnsured 3 Bedrooms Gas & Blocks 3 4br corner lot close to school Syracuse, 24x40 block garage heat pump. 614 992 53 15 • bedroom house 1n Pt Pleasan[, good loca;on 304-675-7000 78 acres mfl wtth three bedroom two bath bri ck home lhrElft ponds pole barn bu1 ld1ng two car ga rage 614 742 190~ 81 Level 3 4 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Uvtngroom W1th Fireplace Full F1n1shed Ba sem em large Famtly Room Garage laundry Room 2 M1les From Galhpo ts 1 Holzer 614 446 2324 After 5PM Brand New Crown City Route 7 1 Story 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths CH & A1r Kitchen /Dmmg Room Wtth Bey W ndows Wrap Around Porch 1/2 Acre Oh1o River V1ew Fairl and Schools St 47 500 614 256-6287 F1ve bedroom three bath home Hemlock Grove Rd new Windows new ~tchen heat pump lull base mem nine acres 614 992 5085 GOV'T FOR ECLOSED Homes For Penn1es On S1 Delinquen t Tax Repo s REO !I You r Area Toll Free (1) 600 696 9778 Ext H 281 4 For Current Ust1ngs House for sale or rent 1n Portland area 4 bedroom lull bath llvmgl d1mng rooms complete kitchen wall to wall carpenng central a11 covered/carpeted porch on shad ed half acre lo t Located IU! t off SR 124 6 mile& from Ravenswood bndge Ava il able for occ upancy May 1 call 61 4 843 5180 after 7pm House In Centenary Beh nd V1 l Iage Ou1ck Shop $38 000 614 446 3065 REAL ESTATE Mov1ng out of the area must sell! 2 sto ry 3bedroom 1 112balhs $25000 304 675-3966 Card of Thank$ quietly 1n a cha1r. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, If so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend ... u.uu • say: Perhaps you wer•e I not there at all, thought of us day, Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thank you so much whatever the part. RELIEF tutes) needed to teach community and personal skills to adults with Ieeming limitations In Gallla and Meigs Counties. High school degree, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience, good driving record and adeq~Jate auto1t10blle Insurance age required. Hours: As scheduled/as needed; must be able to stay overnights. Salary: $4.751hour, to start. Training provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants. 415196. Equal Now Ibm are two ways 10 & everyone for the1r kindness & ptayers .. ;• ' • You w11i never be Umlltd The daughters I . ' ' f1renrbleed DoUr - If you are ready to IIIU a solid mves1ment myour future. cmsicb the flexibility and earrunas po1<lllial of a Snap-oo ~the ttnow fnrdiscCJRXXIUruty by &tr.prmau 111118J1ZU1C for the-thin:! & fam!111s of Nancy Lenora McGUire 1JePn a rewtllllil~ "'JJl1111l1". llllmbtr consecubve year m 19961 of In /he I Drivers/Experienced • • You Hear.. .It's,What You Know! The Facts: Burlington qffers: Reg. Home lime, Rider Program, 401 {K), : Mad/Den/Life Ins., Credit Union , Direct DeposJt, ' PdNacation, Assigned Farms for Sale a Sales Rep may also lea410 """Ue'"'~down=~:::l and financing lemtS sbJuld you .. apply to pJ!'Chase the fFanchise later 108 ~a cres 1n MBigs County Le b anD{I Twp Call Gordon at 614 5116-liSSt ' ' • Wednesday, April3, 7:00-8:30pm Holiday Inn 577 State Route 7 ' OR If you would hke addlttonal mronnatton prior to the sen>inltr, please call 1-100-775-7653 Lots ' , -. ' J real ent1 gu gas produc1 ng wet meal National Bank Rae ne Of\ &to 949 22t0 Burlington Motor earners Your Company To Keep EOiEJAJico~lol Drug Screen PICKENS FURNITURE Nowl\lsed 304-675-1450 n11hed 2bedroom ground floor stove I refngerator lease de poa it & references 301 575 6902 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA t 112 Bath Ful ~ Ce• peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pauo Stah $3.,.0/Mo No Pets lvaaa Plul Secunty Dopoalt Re qu!n>d, 614-367 7850 lWin RtvQ(a Tower now accepting applicatio n& lor 1br HUD subsld tzed apt lor elder ly and handl copped EOH 304-675-e679 Upatalfl Apartment In GathpOIIS $200 Depos1~ $225/Mo 614 446 7130 6 t4 4<16-2130 Save B1g On Carpet & Vmyl In Stock $6 00 Cash /Carry Uollo han Carpets Rt7N 5U-445 7444 Solid oak chtna cabinet $ 100 f1rm. 304.e7S.2747 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Qualty Hau&eho\d Furniture Mo bedroom borne m Pomeroy HUD appi'OVed $300 .. ., dopo 11~ no pets w1ll sett on contract, 81" 898-7244 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent week or month Starbng at $1 20/mo Gall1a Hotel 614 446 9580 Sleepmg rooms with cooktn g Also trail er apace on r1 ve r A.ll hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773-5851, Meson Wll Washer Dl')'er Relr~Q&rator Color H 6t4 258-1 236 2 Bedroom Mob1la Home $250/ Mo Oepo sll & Refere nc e Re· qutred 6t 4-367-0032 2 Bedroom Tra1lar I Mtla From Holzer S3001Mo + Deposit 814• 46 7321 After 7 PM 212 Bedrooms 1 Bath Gaa Heat. S2851Mo Includes Water Gar· bag4 No Poll, Oopoo l~ 614·441 0000 2 Bedrooms 8 MHos Out SR 218 S2101Mo Pluo Deposit Refer encea 61" 446 8172. 614 256 6251 8 Sola 2 Chl lfl Color Green And Gold Very Good Condition $300 080 61 4 441 0813 Appl iances Rec:o nd1t1oned Washers Dryers, Ranges Relfl 9ratora 90 Day Guarantee! French Ci tY Maytag 81 4 448 7795 Ch1na cablnal bar day bed new carpet, entertainment center col lee table 2 end tables 3 p1ace secbonal wuh large ottoman all 1n e~rc e llent cond lllon 814-09 2 4()11 Country Furniture 30• 875 6820 At 2 N &miles PI Pleasant WV TuH-Sat 9-6 SL.Wa 11-5 Scer!lc Vall ey, Apple Grove, bealM.Ifu l 2ac Iota public water, c~"i Bowen Jr Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Usee Coleman Down Flow Gas Furnace 70 000 BTU s Complete $250 1 Used Johnson Gas Fur nace 160 000 BTU s Upll ow $ 250 3 Used Electrtc Furnaces t5K W 20KW 25KW 1 Use d 3 Ton Rheem Heat Pump 1 800 left Onto Route 775, Tum R1ght Onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch For Signs. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPET SOME NEW FURNITURE Livmg Room Sutles, Kitchen Tables & Chatrs, etc Also: Sale Every Saturday at 7:00 p .m Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer !o Licensed & Bonded State of Ohio, Lie 13615 Leiss Of Property Not Responsible For Accidents or AT MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Rt. 62 North of Point Pleaaant, WV \Saturday, Aprll13, 1996 tr you are mterested m a growth oriented company wtth high volome oalee, 011 gomg prcfll!astonal training, advancement opportun1tiee, and aggressive advertiaiuw'marketmg campatgns please t1e11d your resume, tneluding oalary ~ryto • I O~o 45750 • Directions Approx 95 ml SE of Cols , OH From Cols fake 235 to Chlll1colhe, 35E to R1o Grande, Turn left on 325N to Vinton , OH Thts Is only a parttal listing of the 11ems we have for sale We normally have a four to five hour sale the Saturday of each month 'Hopalong Casaldy Game, Marx •Fanner" Gun, 1964 G I Joe, Bambt Lamp, hand sutched quilt, HoUey Hobbte Items, California, Jugtown, Mellox, Franetscan, & Watt (115, 117, 1114 Banded Bowls 119 Yellow Swtrl, ~75 Teardrop & Panzey Bowl, 11617 Cookte Jar). & McCoy Items & Cookie Jars, Po"-F.ry, Wall ~kets, old board games depression (Pink & Yellow), Erickson , F11ekmg, Fenlon, blown glass, Dolls , old Photo Albums , VIntage Clothmg, art deco lamp, Gilbert Microscope , 2· 1935 Chevy spoke wheels w/t~res , 3 · 1939 Whippet Willy Wheels w/tlres, Model T Ford Jack & Tools, Echo Brand Sauage Bag, pulleys, metal doll baby buggy, keys , devalan separator w renches, hand & platform ' scales, Jranlte ware , ker'o lamps & lanterns, Mickey & Jnnle toys , Mtlk bottles (C L Bakl!f, Kanauga, Me1gs, Gallipolis , N1day & Others), Blue Grantte Coffee Pot. Bob Evans Farm Bank, Wooden Chair ~ P Small Gallipolis, OH), Btg Boy Bank, Old lamps, old bottles, Kellogs Muffin Pan, Safety & Straight Razors , old kntves, wooden buggy Jack, sliver on copper lea set, sliver plated 11ems, old tools, advert stgns & tins, rose wood rocker, organ, pressed back rocker, old rockers, several crocks (2· t 0 gal ) , cross cut saw a, old pictures & frames , wood ro!Jer stands, s m tables, typewnter, corn gnnder, rosewood welsh mig companv ltne stnke calendar mlnlture school house clock, old cotns, lard press , sewing machine, metal Implement ~eat, old dishes & utenstls, sm china C6b plus much more We will accept consignments for this sale unbl 6 00 p m the day of the sale Auctioneer Finis ·Ike" Isaac Phone 614 388· 9370 Evenings or 388-8880 from 1000 am • 5 .00 · Bonded 113728 ADD«MtKI check Not Lost -Items cap SPRING MACHINERY AUCTION 10:00 a.m. - ?? motonzed t1tled vehiCles ankhals farm· re lated cons1gnments welcome aConsiQilnlents accepted Fnday, Apnl 12, 1996, Noon-6 p .m. or Saturd8y, Apnl13, 1996, •For more 1nformat1on call 8 a .m . unt11 Sale Time (304) 675- 5463 or (304) t7'3-5696 •Purchlliiers must present tax exempt numb(!r or pay sal8s taX. No ElCceptlonsl •Npt responsib le for accidents •A~IOIIIIIS! RICk Pearson 1166 and Edwin Wtnters 11334 •All comm1ss10ns go to the Mason County Fa1r Financmg available through West V1rg1ma Farm C~it. ACA. All f1nanc1ng sub1ect to approval by West Vlrg1ma Farm Credtt, ACA ·. Block bnck sewer p1pes wend ows l1ntels etc Claude Wmters R•o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Metal Rool mg And S1dmg Gal vantzed Galvalume And Pa1nted 6, 4-2.,.5-5193 560 Groom Shop Pet Groamtng Fea tu nng Hydro Bath Julie Webb Cell614-446.0231 6 Weeks Old Ameu can Eskimo Spttz Pupp1es Call Alter 5 514 245-9033 AI<C German She phard mal a, 6rr.os old house bro ken axe ped 1gree great temperament 30 4 -67~7 071 AKC Regtstered Show Oua llt)l Male Cocker Span el Puppy Good Bloodline Excellent Mark •ngs Black /White & Tan In Color Dale Of Birth 8131195 Housebt'o ken 81 4 379-2728 ,. up IP«IIfa Fitll ~ Tank & Pe1 Shop, 2413 JackiOrF~ Ave Pomt Pleasant 30• ... 7&-: 2063 AI<C Golden Relrl..,.ril shots & wormed I 225H •58-2574 ---:---:--:---~- ~0.:: AI<C Reg1steted female Cho colate Lab, 1200 AKC Rtgil r -. 1 t•red female Chthuahua. 1300 • ~"' Viu MasterCard acctttltd. 11 -., ~· 1,:o 992-8244 :.:-\ w AKC RegiStered Rott wel ler PUP-: """""~ p1es Cha mpton Bl oodUne Sirj ~­ OFA Certllted 1250, 1 14 245-- """ :~ ... 0433 - ,l lf AKC ~ ... Regtstered Ttt Color eo '" t. ... Cocker Spaniel 1 Year Old, Fe .~ • " male Housebroken $150, 1 1A ·. ~ 446--8737 .,., tt Black labrador Reb'lev...-Mate '.::. AKC Reglaltred. 1 YN.r Old. AJ1•.,.., c; -C!-... ~ l1 too J\ 514 441 4&72. ,.- Easter Bunnltl Ntrtherland ~; " " Dwarf Min Rex. Min lop, MIHII · Breed, Holland lop, French Lop, ,. . , e1+ 388-8Sn • ~,., Good Hom• Only 3 Year Old Uale Black & While Cock., .... h Spamet, AKC Roglot-. - .:;:_ Sire &1 4-37'11-2726 ',.,... Black Feml le Chow 1o Weak a' f i Old Also 1 Female Golden R• ~~ Utever, 1 Year Old 81..._317- 770• -::-,. "' •· --~-------::::::::J~6~·:~:~:7:70o03:::. , 800 842 , 305 ~~ .,., Public Sale "•' & Auction · ••~ '·------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·----·"'!!..~ Public Sale SPRING INVENTORY ..... REDUCTION AUCTION & Auction ll &o.. • ESTIJ E KEEFER'S SEmCE CEmR AUCTION U.I7,UOI.W¥ SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 10 A.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1996 J0:00 A..M. LOCATED ON AT 87 BETWEEN POINT PLEASANT AND RIPLEY, WV TAKE AT 87 OFF AT 2, t4 MILES NORTH OF POINT PLEASANT 0 3 MILES WEST OF RIPLEY, TAKE AT 87 TO SALE SITE TIACTOIS, HAY EQUIPMilfT, QUAGE EQIIII'MBII, LM IIOIIBS,IIISC. TRACTORS A C 5040 DIESEL, WHITE "FIELD BOSS" 80 HP, DIESEL; ALLIS CHALMERS G, GAS, DAVID BROWN 990, DIESEL; JOHN DEERE B GAS 30 FERGUSON, GAS, FORO 3600, DIESEL, FARMALL M, GAS, FORD 3400, INDUSTRIAL W/ BACKHOE, GAS, FARMALL H, GAS, JOHN DEERE 750, 4 WHEEL DRIVE , DIESEL HAY EQUIPMENT VERMEER DRUM MOWER. M .F; DYNABALAHCE MOWER,2 N I PULL TYPE MOWERS, 462 N H DISC MOWER, N H 477 HAYBINE, N H 489 HAYBINE, N H 10' TEDDER KUHN 13 TEDDER, N H 11256, 158, t65 RAKES FINGER WHEEL RAKE, VERMEER FIOUNO BALER, M F 560 ROUND BALER, N H 645 ROUND BALER, N H 1273 t68, t85t BALERS, HAY ELEVATOR, N H 1002 BALE WAGON nLLAOE EQUIPMENT 2, 3, AND 4 BOTTOM PLOWS, 6 AND T l-PI: DISC, 8' & tO TRANSPORT DISC, J 0 4-ROW PLANTER, OLIVER 4-ROW PLANTER MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT t979 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK, 355 N H GRINDER MIXER, 5 TON LIME SPREADER, N I MANURE SI'READEA, WAGON GEAR, GRAVITY BEDS,CULTIPACKER. l-P! FERTILIZE SPREADER, 2 TOBACCO SETTERS, 2-4 ROW CULTIVATORS 4' & 5' BRUSH HOGS, 4' & 5' FINISHING MOWERS, GRADER BLADES LAWN MOWERS A C 6t6 MOWER, ECONOMY TRACTOR WITH MOWER, A C 9t2 W/42" CUT. DEUTZALLIS t616 W/ 4:!" CUT, GRAVELY MOWER JOHN DEERE 1t1 MOWER, CU8 CADET MOWER PLUS LOTS MISC TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST a1r cond & more note A good opportunity to purchase good fumtture ready for your home LUNCH Pets for Sale Sit .. ' .,!J~ . " "'_,, .. ---" • ···,-~-.­ I'Ol MORE INFOWQON CALL JOE OR DORSil mFII AT 13041 ltS-3174 IH'IIIf!OtY SUIJKT ro OWIGE DUE mDAllY lll5lm LUNOt IY IUSY 4'S 4-H QUI 4 HOUR SPKlAI: 110111 A.M. nu 1211001 - AU !l9!l!l NilS AND Tim Yl1ll HA'It IOX Off 01 SAil DAY lllYl 1DMS: CASH OR otEa DAY Of SAL£ WllH I'05IIM lD. MASON, WV Res • 773- 5785 BUSINESS. 304-773-5447 AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON Executor Gary K1ng for Ronald F Ste1n Executor Ronald H RICkard for Ada P Rickard Not Responsible for acc1dents or loss of property Licensed and Bonded 1n Oh10 & West Virginia t66 Terms Cash or Check with Positive Identification Not respOnsible for aectdents or loss of property W"mter & ASBociates Auction Sef'llice Alctillllr: . ., I IC:t'J , ~' ' ) " ,.. Edwil Will• 1334 II I, Milwoad, In; Phone 13041273-3447 UCIIIS!D &IGIIDID IN Wlllllillll &DIIO • •" Ii:~===~R~ea~I~E~sta~teF~~b;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;=:=~~~~~:::~w.~~~~~~~~-~·~"~~=~=~ :;,: \ ~~ Isaac's Auctlon~Quae Antique j)r coll•c, ble Sale VInton, Oho Saturday, April 6, 1996, 7:00 p.m. I long P10k !Black Seq uence Prom Dreu 81o4 .t1"6 3099 After 5 P:M Or 61. .46 3278 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan At Home Buy DIRECT and SAVEI Commerci8VHome Unts From $t9900 low Monthli Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY 1,-,--,-.,..,._;:...:...-,---,,..,- 10gal tank IIOIIEliOI~III fOU(Olllfm 01 ~ liii'IOIIIII (614) 379-2720 The M1d-Obio Valley's rasteat growmg volume dealer ,. expanding agam We have Just pun:hased another new CBr franchise Due to raptd grvwth, we are now looking for top management people to fill key po•ntiona m our orgaruzabon I STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upr1ght, Ron Evans Enterpr~ses Jackson, Clt110 1 800-537 9528 Supplies Located on Rt. 33 at the auction center in 7 Ft Umson Salelhte D11h Wuh Mason W. V. The eatetea of Ronald F. Stain Presi dent PS 1 000 Rece1ver 1 Year Old LNB s4oo oao 614 nana Ada P. Rickard have been moved to the 446 _ _ -a _36 _ 5_ _ _ _ __ ~~~~=:~!l·'centar and will be selling the 8 x16 T11t Geo Trailer lights Brakes S1de11 $700 8 14 U B BeautHul pc Paul Bunyan Queen stze Cannon Ball 7640 B A suite, large Cannon Ba!J cedar chest, Blue Flex Baby bed car seat swtng stroll steel htde-a-bed, beautiful sofa, Broyhill Joveseal, pair er & Mlker 304-87S.<l548 swtvel rockers, Llf·'Z· Boy Recliner, nice curved glass Baseball Card Collection For china C6btnet w/sta1n glass (not antique), Ridgeway Sale 61 4 245 5599 Leave U es oak Grandfather clock, oak rolltop desk, bookcase, sago oak coffee table & end tables, 5 pc dtnet, flatwall Boots By Redw ng Ch ipp ewa 4 carved bar stools, Conference table & 6 Ton y Lama Guaranteed Lowe st chairs, microwave cart Emerson 13' remote PriCes At Shoe Cafe Gallipolis twin beds, metal full size bed, metal cabmet, sharp microwave, Goldstar mtcrowave, Gtbson refngerator, small office refrigerator, 20• elect range, G E washer & dryer, heavy duty, G E Dryer, Sears coldspol upnght freezer, small kitchen appliances, toaster oven , coHee pot, glassware, corning war, compode, pol, pans, Iron skillets, Tupperware, flatware, dictaphone, typewrKer, ltnens, bedspread, electnc blanket, baskets, luggage, GPX stereo, Chnstmas decorations, electric heaters, stone Jars, A P. Donaghho, ammo boxes, shotgun reloading oulftl, wetghl bench, shovels, rakes, & Auction 1 SPRING SPEC IAL Central Atr Conc:UIIOners 2 Ton $1 195 2 1 f2 Ton It 295 3 Ton $1 395, 3 112 Ton $1 595 4 Ton $1,«595 Puces Above Include Normal lnstalla tton Full 5 Year Warranty Free Est1mates, 1 800 291 .0098 61 4 448-6306 AERATION MOTORS Repa1red, New & Rebu II In Stock Coil Ron Evans 1 800-537 9526 16 Ft48x8 Ft Fla tbed T It Trai ler 18 Ft Ca 1 Hauhng Trat ler $700 61 4 44 9575 Eoch .. 1979 Cadtllac new !ires needs some work Two used mob1le homes 304 S75 59 56 or 30 4 875 2445 From Gallipolis , Take Route 141, Tum You Can Join Our Team We need a Sales Manager This person w1ll have respona1bilitiee tn both'Bew 'i and ui!ed car aalee You wtll be reportmg to the General Sales Manager ilbe ability gJve datly d~ton, trammg and sup~ for our faot paced aaleo team ,. a nece88ary skill for the potubon The posttion will pay upwards of $60,0oo and mcludes a 401K Plan, health msurance, patd vacalton and demo plan Relrl geraton Stoves, Washers And Dryers All Reconditioned And Gaurantoodi St oo And Up Will Dotlvor 614 66D-8«1 JET ~~=:obtle Public Sale I meat saw GriYeiy aickle bar Uc Cullou gh leaf blower 614 992 3019 81+~-409 IT'ION"'H'IQI 1I,~~~!!!;!;__•_t_'ng_•_•_•-'-2-75_. 550 Bullcllng RICK PEARSON AUaiON CO #66 304::576::2.3=36:..J.:..:':6:t4=IID2="':-54..:2._ _ _ __ . Portable HWIOQ machine Hobart _, TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIAL place OJder by March 27 Save 15%,1or use anytime th11 year Rl.INT PlUS 3Q4..87s..o86 bunk beds tur AUCTION CONDUCTED BY In Racine two bedrooms $2501 mo plus util ities one bedroom with garage, $250/mo plus utili &Auction Exerc1se equtpmenl ilatr stepper $40 Body by Jake $75 Exerc1se b1ke S15 Sears Alp me Tracker $60 304-675-6787 A Aver<Je Public Sale Electric Scoo1er1 And Wheelchatrs, New !Used, Van 1 Car Lilt Installed Sta trgltdei L1ft Ch1urs Call For Broc hu re &U ..46 7283 Ho me Grea t Fo r Stora ge Shop Or Ofhce $1 500 6 14 4 2058 I We need a Fti"ed Operations Manager This 1s a hands on type poottion wtth varied responsibtlttes The peraoo will ll!porl dire<lly to the Praatdent and Owner of the automotive group ooncenung all phaaes of the operatiOD ft.!. sponatbthbea will mclude, bot not be ti101ted to lhe areu of Wammty Clt111111, Parts &: Semce, Inventory, Sales, and Human Reaotm:oo Knowledge and ez. penance l'tth both General Motor11 .and Chrysler procedtlll!s and accuunting practiceo are a plus Compenaal!on ,. commensurate wtth expenence 401K Plan, health msurance, patd vacation and demo plan are available Otamond aluminum truck toolbox $125, 614 7•2 3513 .11.:• Auatr1li1n Shepherd pu ppita blue merle, sh ots and. WOfmilcll _.: ready to go, 8U·7•2~ 33IO • or • , &14 742 2170 ..... Three 10 speed condlllon tt..:o lor 5053 ~~:f~~~=~ blower electnc, 5000 BTU l l~;~g~~~;~: 2 Bedroom On Ftr&t I' Overloofung Otuo RIYI' 2 Bu nel Plots $325 Each 1 800 ~54 tV78 PAINT SALE Pntoi>Jrgh Cothng Pamt $10 telgal Flat Wall Paint Concrete I PlastiC Sepbc Tanka • $11 Qtfgal Semi Glosa Pa lnJ 300 Thn 2 000 Gallons Ron $12 Slstfgal lnlroductory Otrer Evans Enterpnaes Jackson OH New Sl llkens lntertor Wood 1-800 537 9526 S1a1n1 and Finish 2CJt4 off regular Couch And Chatr Good Cond1 pnce Oeru11o While or Black Enamel, (Spray Can) Buy One 110n $1CX) l1.c-367.Q318. Got Ono Froo Pti.INT PLUS 304Couch cna1r $100 loveaea t &75-10&1 Chatr $ 100 Box Spongs Mat 1re11 $35 581 Sears Washer PhoniCS readmg game never ua&d S200 304-e7~..075 $135, &14 ~2.24 287 6306 614 446 6306 t 600 2 bedroom apartment tn Pomeroy no pats. 61+992 5858 446 3945 GI'IICIOUI hv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartment& at Village Manor and RIYBfllde A~nments In Mtddle port From 232 $355 Call 614 992 6064 Equal Housing Oppor runaas Carpet I Vinyl Sal• Mollohan Carpets 61 .. ~7...... RL 7N Free Spmt Btke 10 Speed 27 Inch For Solo 61 4 446-4385 1 Bedroom Nicely Fu rn tshed Central Heat AC All Ubhhes Fur nlshed Except Elec tric Pnvate Parking 614 «6 2602 · Fi ve • ac res aerator near 6 000 IInance WIth Ro a;;$t e hall n. 614 949can 20 25 ea 530 Buy or sell Rt venne Antl(luea, 1124 E U aln Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Houts U T W 10 00 am to 8 00 p.m Sunday 1:00 to 6:00pm 6t 4 992 2526 ,\ MtrcNndlle Floor model Capehart stereo"" am 1m !lldiO 6 tack, phonogaph $50 26 * g1rls 3spd bike S..O .t1 covntry c o . 150 304-675-747 1 Antiques Mllcel&eneoul THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1996 1 Bedroom Super N1ce l Near Holzer's $286/Uo Plus Ut1ht1es l ease rOeposll Requued 814 446-2957 Furn1ahed Eft1ct ency All Ut•ht1ea Paid, Share Bath IU51Mo 919 Second Avenu• Galhpolt~ B1• lot Fior Sale 2 Acres 2 Tra•ler Hook•Ups Between B1dwel! Port er & ~heshlre 614 -367 7010 ' Sporting Goods Brau Fire EJtlngulshera 446-0026 540 Turkey, Archer)! Guns Ammo Reloadtng & F1 1h1ng Supplies Lrve Batt & license Crawford s Honderscn, Wll Household Goods "-nd Appliances Gr~ Doels On Cash And Canyl RENT- 2 OWN And layaway Also AY111Ial:fe. Fi"88 Del1very Wl'lhil 25 Miles 520 Pomeroy rwo bedroom large LR and knchen WID hookup $3001 mo rent, call 81 4 992 6886 altar 530pm Building sitaa w11h road frontage back' of New Haven rural water and Onanc1ng ava1table 304 88 2 Driver Mgr. and much, much morel Call Nbwl 1-800- 564-6262 & Acreage 20 a~a 1973 mobil e home free year old 1l!t!lket leader U1 professional tools and eqtapmenl ~ mafe yow plans DOW to-.! OW'~ and oemmar: Gallipolis, Moving must uH Bauett dtntng room set bedroom sutte end ta blea, rel n gera tor & m1ac 304 675-4803 One bedroom eff1clencr apart mtnl Bt4-9t2·2178 Furnished two bedroom mobile home on the r1ver, 1300/ma all GOOD USED APPLIANCES uttht1ea paid furmshed one bed Wa shers dryers refr igerator s Bank Repo a Only 3 Leltl 304 room apartmem all utlhtl es pa1d ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 736 7295 1300/mo 61 4-949 2621! V1ne Street Call 814 446 7398 F~rat time bu)lers E-Z f1nanang 2 1-800-4911-3499 To bedroom mobt l a home all & 2 bedrooms Around S200/mo eleclfJC central air $275/n'IO ptua Harvest Gold frost free 18 cu ft Ca!l Russ M urdock 1 sao 251 deposit, 614 99 2 3194 or 61 4 refrigenltor $100 304-875-1895 5070 992 5030 Htde a-bad Queen S1ze $75 Llmlfld Offerl 1996 doubtew1de 3br 2ba1h, $1199 down , $2751 Two and three bedroom mobil e Twm Bed Complet e Full Bed home1 start ng at $240 $300 Complete Both $25 Eac h 814 monlh Fr1e dtttvery & setup Only,lt Oakwood Homes Nnro sewer water and trash included 446-0761 61. 992 2t67 wv .... 755-5885 Maytag washer Wa ter softener w/40 copper p1p e 2 wooden New ~ 4>80, 2 or 3bedroom Qnly rock1ng chain> 3 bar cha1rs Gn Apartments mak•!2 paymants to move tn No 440 range Old couch ta ble 304 675 ~"rnts after 4yeara 304 755 tor Rant 5086 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur New ~lank Ropo& Only 4 loft Shll n1shed and unlurntshed secunty '"warranty 304 755-7191 depOS!I re(!U ifed no pets 814 Prtc Buster! New 14 x70 ~ or 992 2218 3br ~ $995 down S1951month Frear delivery & setup On ty at 2bdrm apts to tal electnc , ap phances furmshed laundry room Oak,jood Homes Nttro WV 304 lac•lllles cl ose 10 school 1n town 755-!j665 Appllcaoons available at VIllage Oak "ood Homes Barboursville Green Apts 149 or call B, ._.992 wv ~so• 304 736 3409 3711 EOH 35ol Rivertown Motors Superstore P .O Box 611 It's Not What 1905 1••70 Clayton 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA All Electnc Under pinning, Skarllng E11tended War ran!y Other Extra1! 1,9 500 Alter 6 P.M 61 4'44tl-11415 your sales and full health benefill, c:onsidor litis uruque apprenbOC program. Solid petformance u Doo't tTUSS this oppodWUty 10 hearm<e obcJut 1heoo and ocher car= oppodWUbeS available wtth this 7S Marietta, Money Available: Small Buslnesae,, Farmers and Loggers 'Need Capital? Refinance Your FIX,Id-,1 Aaa.ta. Contact Riverside Brokers, Bpx 211, Middleport, ..,.__ _ N Ohio 45760. 614-992-7214 1992 14•70 Oakwood 2 Badroom 2 Full Baths Great Starter Home! Located Rt 2 WV 814· 256 6960 After SP:M 14i fCrv farm Rudand area 614 742 ~26 year ..ttile you roceave a sala!y, ecmnussaon lXI optnmgs I>Jtld•ng On 20 U lnutea South Paved Rood $32 000 bile Home Can Ba Sold Sap~te­ ty Bu t Mu 1t Be Uoved For $17 000 Ftrm No land Contlact Serl dU I lnqutnes On ly Plea ~e 6t4 258-6391 l8aw! Messega 33d ""'.e 2 Employed Sales lleple• · If ~ou txder 11>:1 ''test drive" the fnlnchiae oppodlllity up to ooe Leon Frans1sco, Pres1dent Help wanted I wilh a solid. proven leadt:r m professional fools llill-.. 1,../ in our time of sorrow. 310 Homes for Sale l•., 61HI4·4115 I 17xl9 Vanity &Top. .. .. . . . 544.95 unossemhled 2 16x20Meditine(abinet_ .. ..... ... ...... $16.95 3 25xl9 Vanity Marble Top........ ........... $69.95 as 4 25xl9 Vanity BD!I Marble lop ... S99991o 5124:99 S 31x19 Vanity BD!I &Marble lop .. ... .. .. .. . •. ... .. ................................ ..... 5144.95, 5159.99, S189.99 6 37x22 Oak Vanily BD!I & Marble Top.. $169 99 lo 5199.99 1 43x22 Oak Vanily 811!1 & Marble Top.. S179 991o S214 99 8. 49xl9 WT and Oak Vonily Ba111 &Top .. S204 991o S259.99 9 24x26 OakTri·V'IIW Meclidne Cabinel .. ... .• .. ...ssm 10. 30x30 OakTr~V'o Medidne Cabinet . . . $71.99 11. 36x30 Oak Tr~V'IIW Medicine Cabinet .............. ...$81.99 12. AI Gloss MedKine Cabinet 30x26 . .......... S44.99as is 13 Bone Pedestal Sinlt • •• • " .579.99 14. Large Seledion Univem.i Rundle Orop In Bowl All25% oH _ . .... ... ...•..• ... ... ... .• ... ... ... •.. $15.00 lo $60.00 IS. 6' Starter Khmen Set ... . . .. ... ... . . .$369.95 16. B' Starti!KHme• Set ... .. . . ... ... ... . . .S599 99 17. 12' Starter Khchen Sal.........................S629.99Jo S759.99 18. 1Bx24x84 Utilily Cabinet.. .. •. . .. ...... 5159.99 19. 8' Deep Stainless Steel Silk .. ................ ......... SS9.99 20. AI Light In Stodc On Sole, Chandeliers, Porch i,ights &Wall Lights 21. Custom Cut (ounler Tops. Large 5elediol} kt Stodc. ' Family, forgotten. 2Dedroom close to Fruth Pharm acy m Pt Pleasant ac h1 gh efl• ctency heat low uttltt1es stove & relngerato r No smokmg no pets 304-67&-1244 8 00 4:30pm only 2 Bedroom Furnished On .Clay Chapel Rood $250/Mo $250 De· poSt~ 61 4 251-e718 Aller 41'M COM- MUNITY SKilLS INSTRUCTORS (Substi- Willis Funeral Home Pteasant. no pets. 8 14..et2 5858 510 ; r EMERGENCY Dno bedroom apartment •n Pt 540 Rev. Bruce Unroe, David Stiffler, Donna & 2bedroom 'house m Pt Pleasant $290tmo lbedroom 1n New Ha ... ven $300/mo Lease, refer&ncel!l & secunty deposit requ~red 304 682 2221 540 MllcallMeoul Merct\lndlle Goods MERCHANDI SE Special thanks to Sanders 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath 1300/ Mo Deposit Rflerences No Pets 614-441 ~g17 After& P:M 12 00 Noon Only for an appomtmenl. The Pillsbury Company South Pennsylvania Avenue, WANTED: Perhaps you sent a lovely card, Or sat 2 bedroom hoU&O 304-1>75 1301 If lnterestad/ please call (614) 286-2170 dunng the week of APRIL 1 between the hours of 9 .00 am. and II::~======:!!:::! I!~===~==O~h:lo::4:56:9~2~E=E~O~/AA==E=m~p=loy=e:r::=~,, , • 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Famtli I Room 112 Mile Off Ranch Rt 7 Georges Creek Road $52 900 6 t4 446 766t VENDING Won t Get Rt<h Out<k Wtll Get A Steady Cash Income Pr~ To Selll1·600-820-6782 1 1,0 ' 1980 lndsor H x70 3 8edroom 2 Ba s, Elocmc & Gao CA Well Watel & County Water Bu tld mg Gar•t•· Garden Pastu re Sree ed In Bac k Porch & Butlt On S nroom, Hannan Trace Ele mentary 2 Acres +I Very Good Condl!lon $32,000 No l and Con tract ~ 4-2.56-e8 t3 Houuhold 510 Pt Pleasant mce location, unlur Double Wide Repo s Save Thou sandal :D4 1'36-7295 19U 12x70 three bedroom needs some work $1900 1wo bedroom t2x50 recond1t1oned rea dy 10 hve m mus1 be moved $2700 sell conta•ned camper $600 . .. 949-2526 p rayers and sympat hy Spectal 4 1 0 Houses for R a n t 15 112 Vine S!rtet Gal!lpoiiS 2 t Near ' De for f lowers, food , card s, Apertments for Rent MObile Homes Sale app reciat ion for a lt tile All reel estate advertising In this newspeper Is sublect to thO Fedar111 Fair Housing Act of t966 whiCt\ mekes nIllegal to advertise •any preference l•mHatlon Of discrimination basad on r11ce color, religion, sex lamlllaiSIBtua or national origin 0< any lnlentlon to msko any such pr11ference i mitation Of discrimination • 440 RENTALS Homes t or Sale 310 express thei r sincere Terri Carsey • Spray1ng • Mowing • Tnmming ~ - (H ickey) w is h es - ~S~un~day ~~·~M~a~rc~h~3~1~,j1996=:=::=:::::;:::;:::;::r~=~=P~o=m=e=ro~y=·~M~I~d~dl~e~po~rt~· Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Three bedroom, heat pump a1 tached garage, 24X24 bu1ld1ng on Flatwood s 'Ad 6t4 992 8575 or 6t4-IID2 24t8, 614-985 962.9 2232 ency Exam And Skill a Compel Demon Successfully Complete lif . Help W a nted family He rschel No Expert 1 ~abinet Immediate Opening Fo r A Full T1me Medtca l Soc1a1 Worker In The Home Hea lth Oepanment Responsibilities Include Access mg PaDenta To Improve Or Mam tam The1 r Soc1al Emo ttonal And Phystc:al Heal th Makes Home VISitS Paruc:ipates In The Devel opment Of The Patients Plan 0 1 Care Prov1des Counsel1ng Oual•hcat1ons Include Masters I USW Degree Oh10 ltcense Re qu lred Previous Health Care Ex penance Preferred Also Openmg For Home Health Nu rsing As s1s tant Must Be Cefllfled With De pendablo Tranaporrauon Must 20 yrs Cerd of Thanks 3 10 Homes f o r Sale Near R1o Grande 1iloor home 3bedroom 2bath large la m1ly 2 bedroom home 5 acres 2 car room w/ltreplace 2car garage 1n 110 HalpWantad garage wi th apa rtment other ground pool 1 7ac Watson Real ty 304 675-3433 WANTED EMERGENCY RELIEF bu1ldlngs Home Nauonal Ban k DRIVERS • Only 2 Roctno, Ot1 614-949 2.210 1 COMMUNI TY SKILLS INSTRUC mo exp neededl We N1ce llome m Racme large bUild TORS (Substitu tes) Needed To 2 Bedroom Home PalriDt 1 Acre 1 ng Will hou se small bu s• ness offer top pay to start • Teach Commun1ty And Personal Needs Work $20 000 No Land Sk1l1s To Adu lts Wtth Learn ing Conuac~ 614 446 1207 9 AM 5 al so a one car gara ge ren ced loaded or empty yard out o f flood area asktng Llmllatlon s In Gallia And Metga PM (pract1cal hwy m1 • $47000 614 949 2804 Counties H1gh S.chool Degree, 8% htgher than book). Valid Dnve r a Ltcense Three 2 homes tn Mtddleport hve 1n FOR SALE Ren ta l Propsrty Years Ltcensed Onvmg Exparl · one caRact 2 ren1als oH the othE!f $200 Onentat1on House Wtth 2 Ap artments locat ence, Good Onvlng Record And $40,000 obo coil Ron Casct 614 bonusl Tw1ce weekly ed At 51 7 Four th Avenu e Gall Adequate Au tomobtle Insurance 992 2.290 poliS 6, 4 4 .. 6-3963 payroll & d1r. dep Coverage Requ tred Hours As Scheduled /As Needed Must Be BVBII All BJr ride 540 Miscellaneous Abl' To Stay Overnights Salary conventtQilal fleet! $4 75 / Hc ur To Start Tra1n1ng Merchandise Excellent benefits. Prov ded Send Resulifle To P. 0 You choose BoK 604 Jackson OH 45640 ATTN Cec tlts Deadltne For Ap nat10nal/rag1onal pl1ca nts 415196 Et:~ual Opportuni fleets 0/0 lease tyEmployer purchase avail Call HHoys~elde WellstH, Olllo WE NEED YOU TRL 1 Oa-2p Sun or 7a·Sp M-F 1-800-876· Tired Of S1Umg At Heme Walling For Oppor tun ity To Knock? 8754 ext JG-33 Worktng Hard For Penntea'J Change 83 Year Old Electrtca l Applia nce Company Needs 10 111!1 & is People Due To Recen t Expan & sian If You Are Jackson General Hospital has a posttlon available for a D•rec!Or ol Physical Therapy The depa rt ment tncludes a Phase I &. II Car dtac Rehobtl ltatlon & a Sports Medicine Program Exce llent hours U F Qua li fied candtdate s Wi ll passeu a BAchelor of Sc1 ence 1n Phyalca Therapy & a WIJ Ltcense Reply to PO Box 720 Rtpley WV 2527t 446-6276 Help W anted " Wllh To E'*>f AI'WmanonL Postal Jobs 3 PosltiQna Avail able No Expertence Neceaaary. For Information Call 816 764 9016 Ext 4007 ... POSTAL JOBS ••• St*rt $12 08 /Hr Plus Benefits For Exam And Applica tion Info Coli 2t9 794-0010 E•t OH200, 9 AM To 111'M 7Doys loa1 1 10 Babysttter Needed In Gallipolis Ctty Ltmlls For 3 5 Days p., Woek Mostly Evenlngl 114 446-7.139 Smnh Butek Pontiac 1800 East ern AwtH'V.Ht Gantpolta ;;r~ctea Help Wanted 110 .. ........ 11 D.C. Mahll Was, IlK. Cannelburg, Inc 45719 Speclaliztng 1n Pole Deslgn':~~n:eetyour EOUALHOUSING CH0~:~6~~0AS OPPORTUNITY NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS AT WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS '\""'' . OF SYUCUSE FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Butld1ngs and Pa~~r:'re~~~~::e Thou~~~~:!~:uars LAUNDRY, MANAGER & MAINTENANCE ON SITE. Contact Wilma Gillenwater, Manager 992-6419 Or Come Into Office Representative wEsLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Rd Patnot. .:_, OhiO 45658 '' "'" ~~P~H;-~6~1~~256;;6;0~3=1==~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: -Real Estate General 1 Real Estate General -· ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~~; ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS 5.99% Interest Rate 30-year, fixed rate Are you thmkmg about purchasmg your first home? The Oh1o Hous1ng F1nance Agency ;~ -. .. :oQG has 1ssued $110 m1llion m Morgage Revenue Bonds to prov1de th1s low interest rate It) first- t1me home buyers and persons purchasmg homes 1n target areas. Applicants must meet federal 1ncome limits and sales pnce l imits. PartiCipating lenders for Gallia County homes are: Bane One Mortgage Corp, 2600 Corporate Exchange Dr, Ste 150, Columbus, -.,,... 614/248-8488 ,~ Part1C1pat1ng lenders for Meigs County homes are: " Broadv1ew Mortgage, One Blue Une Dr, Athens, 614/592·5858. Or for more 1nformat1on, contact the Oh1o Hous1ng F1nanceAgency 6. TDD#f (614) 466-1940 rtf'II {J. at 1-800-848-1300. '" ~ ~y./ f.< (it ~: ~------------------~----------------~ ~ �Page D6 • , ' seo . ai •---Jt 570 Pet• 1or Sale Musical fnltNmtnts HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDI- Expoll S•rlu Pearl drum kh, CINE: lh• oi<Mot I moot rello!H $550,81 4-742-3513. treatment for ikln dl1111.. on ••II· able treatment for ski(' diMUet on dog• and horses. Contains NO Benzyl Benzoate! Available me, R&G FHd & Supply, 814· 1102·2164. FARM SUPP l iFS & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1985 Massey Ferguson Tractor, Very Good Condition, Runs Ellcellon~ 814-742·2<57. 7451 . able Treatment For Skin Oia- 477 N H Haybine, Good 10 Mo. ,eued On Doas I. Horses Con· Old Reg. Limous1n Bull, 614-682- tolno NO Benzyl e.r.zoa1el Avail· 3956 . ·able 0 · T-C J D NORTH PRO· Ford 9N > •DUCE 614-446·1933. ' ~~~-------------­ PupPJ Palace KaMela, Boardtng, SbJd S8rv1ce Pupp.e~, Groomu'lg, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breecla. ,,~I?~Mments Welc ome, 814-388- 04211 Registered Himalayan 8 W"k' • Old, 2 ~ue 1'1:>1n' 1 Seal Polnl. All •' I' ' Mate, Shots, Wormed, 614-«8- 7490. •• ..• ' $275, et.4-44&7273 Coniole Piano, Responelble Party Wan ted To Make Low Monthly •' Marc h Specials. Ford uactor ' • CONSOLEP~Q responsible p&riY wantod 10 mak81ow monthly PIY11'8ntl on )><ano, see locally. Call1·800-268- Leghorn herl~ 75c POf btrd. Gary U lc:hatl , 814- 985 - lUre. V-6, elltt modm turbo , PS. PB, AC, 5 speed . power sea11 and locka, "Great Car: 15200 $400 . 614-Q49·2526 K, runs good, neg., 614-992-7478 or 614· 9•9- 3956 Hauling Available To And From Sugar Cre~ Horse Sale, Satur· day, Apri 61h 614·245-9880 KW 28l!l. 1965 Ch..y Impale, $4,000 080 304-675-2158 after 5pm REGISTERED ANGUS And Ch1·Angu1 Bulls, And He1l• era $700 Up Excellent Bloodlinl" And Low Birth Weigh... Slale Run Farms. 814·286·5395 Jackson. RegiStered Black Angus bull, 3 yrs. old, son of Century Toueh s10rw, f514-G98-8561 Registered Holatetn Bulls lng Ago, 814-288·2496. Hay 1Q68 Camero: nice shape, 327 2 garaged laat 12 yrs, 614 -742 -3190 or 614 - 742- sp. transmls11o'n. 1987 Ponche 9445, blac~ with = . : . : . . . - - - - - - - - 1 tan interi or, 68k milat, mmor lett 1979 Honda C•v•c , good cond ., rron t daml'g&. 16 valva motor, many new parts, must sell, S400. Se500 1 call 81 4 - 949·23~ 1 days, :304::.:...: -6::.7:.5-8832==------- l B1•·949-26«wonlnga. 1988 ~ercury Cougar XL, loaded, PS, PB, AC, PW, 302, new t1ris, automatic, $3500, 8 14·949·2045 1984 Aud l -4000 For Parts 1978 Porche 92.C, , To & Grain Square ballS ol alfalfa hat· f1rst 1987 Chevy Celebrity, Good Con dillon, 61•·o46-3523 2550 Breecf- ~·I0~~~-~1.~~~.~~~~~---Io:r:6~14=·9=4=9·=26=~=-----~--1989 r trebud, T-tops, V-6, a uto, 1984 Dodge D iplomat 64,000 Orig1nal Ulles, Excelfent Cond •· rion, A1r Conditioner, Pl. PW, PS, Square bales of hay. S1 75tbale. 318 , V-8, Must See To Apprec l· Round bale s1lage S351bale 304- atel $2, 400, 614-256- 9323, 614· loaded, $:il95, 614·742·2357. wanted To Buy : Large Round 1984 Renault Alliance ru ns good 1981 Gran Pr11, $7,100. ~67~~-~~~----------~ l=256=·~6~n=3~.-----------Bales Of Hay & Square Bale s, $400, 614.gg2·6833 614-446·1052. OPPORTUNITY s 1991 Cutlass Ca lats, 1~8, 000m 1. 5spd, 4eyl, sunroof, u, am-rm cassette, $4,000 304· B75 ~9 after 5 3J ......... \ OBO. Call 614-992-6822. 614 · ', __ 992-6438, 6\4-742·2259 .....;.;.;,..;...;_=:.:.:.:..-~ 1988 B1,1.1ck Regal Sporty Car, \ 1988 S·10 Pick-Up, 1990 S-1 0 ·.: ~~\lP.. .r-•.• /t 0130<'576·2972 514 Second1Ave., Gallipolio, Oh. 45631' . : . Hanny Blackburn , Broker, Phone: (614) 446-00011 Joe Moore, Aooociate 441-1111 ' ,J~92 converttbte , Chrysler Le .Bildl\ e~ec cond , $10,000 304- a Pl. AM/F M Cossene. Trad es Welcome , Cook 614·44e-0103. 1-812 ~he,vy l umina. low m11es , ett cfr\d . $8,000 ;!0~ · 576·2825 BLACKBURN REALty Troy 8111 Horse Rotc -Tillar, 8 HP Excellent Condition, $500, Sears Planter $50 Ea ch : Horse Drawn -A· Frame Drag Harrow Sears Brush Whacker With Blade Tnmmer $125, 304- 525- 5185, 304·523-08110. 875-6187 1994 Ford F1SO XLT package , standa rd, 6cyl, low m1tes, good cond 304·675- 7595 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, low miles, exc . cond , bed cover, $8,500 Or LeaVe Message, 614·388-8159 Xll 7, VB, cond 304· LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALLUS TODAY! NEW HO~IE LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 BAs, 2 baths, beamed -ceilings in the LR & family rm, cherry cabinets in kitchen, 6 in. outer walls & much more. Fantastic view. 446-1066 32 LOCUST STREET, GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: . Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ,Rellhor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Reahor- 256-t745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 Patricia Ross, Realtor Vans & 4-WDs '93 Dodge Caravan ES, tully load· eel, teal blue, one owner, rear atr ~:~~~ond1t1on, $11 ,500, 61~- 1983 4r4 Che"Vy S-'10 Blazer, 614-388-8113. EXiended Cab, AuiO, M:, Loaded, Exc.-lenl Con!iltion,'$7,600, Neg., Attor 5 P.M. 61<-256-6257. .. ' ' - ,, ~-= :. !' "": ...... Two nftDra 3 fireplace . located in City School District and flrlced to Selllll111 -- SPACIOUS MODULAR-3 Bedrooms, lg. walk In closet In MB, 2 full baths, 30 x 40 garage, above ground pool. Upper 40's. DON'T MISS THIS ONEI BEAUTIFUL RANCH- 1n 11121 Rio Grande area . 3 bedrooms, formal dining, VACANT PROPERTY! lg. family room, fireplace, 218 acres more or less. It 2 car garage, situated on is located In Gallia and County, 2.7 acres mn. 120,000.00 Jackson bordering little Raccoon '190 Creek. Excellent hUnting ground, $250.00 per acre. Reahor Owned. #2003 19go Dodge Ram Van B -250, 72,000 Miles, $6,000, Can Be Sean At GaiiiPQIIs Daily Tribune.. 82 5 Th1 rd Avenue, GallipoliS OOo 1992 Chevy Astro Conversion Van, 41,000 m11es. 4 3 V-B. auto, loaded. 4 captatn seats & bench, new nres, garage kept, must see, ask1ng $10900.614-949-2 481 after 5pm & weekends. :I Just Ustedl MINI FARM • Modular with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, satellte dish and approx. 11 acres. Barn with attached shed, milking parlor, pond. Pnced in the upper SO's. #3001 RACCOON CREEK FARM • located on State Route t60 In northern Gallla County. Appro~ . f mile creek frontage. 30 flat lots surveyed . Water and electric available. $88,000:00 1453 • OHIO RIVER PROPERTY • located at end of White Ave. off Garfield. Several lots $20,000. 33 ACRES • Mil corner of SR 325 THREE LOTS- Located in town with water· and septic available . $7,000.00. 112004 and Woods Mill Rd, recreational land only St6,500.00 RACCOON CREEK CAMPS & GARDENS located at Ewington. Short or long term leases. Cheaper than owning. I' Walk to Grocery and City Park. • With a little.work could be, once again a Beautiful Victorian! Call446-1423 after 6 p.m. CREEK - 33 acres, · 840 Electrical and Relrlgeratlon Motorcycles RSES CERTIFIED DEAlER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Alf Condlbomng, If ___ You Don't Call Us We Both losel Free Estimates, 1·800-291 -0098 014·446-6308, wv 00294~ . Ol dsmo bile, Pont iac, Or Bu ick, 614·446-2761. ~.::...:;.:..::._ 790 '' '~ Swept Dray's 1 '- \1986 Chevrolet 314 Ton 4~e4 P•ck-:,1; lJ~ Th1ck, 125,000 Mtles, $4,200 1l!!B. ~ 1: :8tatk With Red In teri or, 614 -24&- LOG HOMES ness 24', 1973 Holiday Rambler 23', 1973 Fleetwood 17', 1D82 Jayco& Pop:Up 18-11 2' Pontoon 24' Nlca, 1699 McCorm1clc Road, 614·446·1511 1978 Tarks 22 ' travel tra•ler, .!-1sr86 .. .;,;;-----6c~l, \.,1• SD . ~ Ford 4x4 , standard, : (113,500 304·882·20119 ' 1993 Coleman Pioneer Pop-Up familie s will build a horne this year! COIJ1per $3 ,500 , 814·446-7321 Aft0< 7P.M. 1993 Dulchman 32 Ft 5111 Wl1oel, Trave l Trailer U ~ed Once. Loaded, Serious lnqutnea Only, After 3 P.M. 614441-1358. 1994 lnnsbrook, tully loaded, lots of e111ras, 18ft Serious inquiries oriy. 304-675-6903. Campground Membership Includes Al l Major Afllll&t lona, Nearly 500 Rasortt, $4.00 /Night, USA & Canada, Sacnf1ca, $425, t988 Chevy 112 Ton V-6, PS, PB, Auto $6,495, 614 446 4225 Call Af1&r 4 PM ' . 1995 Suzuki Katana 600 , Brand New. 60 M1les, 55,300, 614 -446 - ~ J 47151 EAGLE RIDGE ROAOI Aluminum sided 1 t/2 sto~oom, kRchen chad 2 c0.1 . FA electric furna'c8. AdijR1ona1 mobile home hock-up. Must call 1oday for an appointment! NEW USTINGI FENCED IN FRONT LAWN JUST PERFECT FOR CHILDREN to play ln. Lovely 2 bedroom home situated on a full basement, 2 baths, large laundry room , living room , dining room 2 7 acres more or less lot Situated at 25075 Rowe Road Real nice, let us show it !o ycull840 , ! '\~9~1\ ' Chevy C·150Q, V-8 au - 1 GREAT HUNTING LAND - 20 acres, $t9,000.00 j If 1' i' 1: 1 f "'-~ Jorl'tatlc , 85,000 mt lis, sharp, ~' ), ) ·~· . - 614-992-4111 ;..lft9.' 1983 Searay SRV21 0 21 Ft Ford Ranger B1 000 M1las, ·~;f.~t8flent Cond111on, $5,000 6141 UG!-2055 140hp In board/ outboard MFG boat, g ooG cond , open bow, WI complete ~;overs & trailer. $4,000 004-882-2326 allt!r 5pm dy Cabi n, 350 All 6323. ment Included, DRYWAlL ter 7 PM 1-800-585-7101 or 446~7101 1 Hang, finish, repair r: Ce1 11ngs lelC..tured, plaster repair Call Tom 304-675·41 88 20 y&afl Real Estate General RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .............................. 441 -0262 J. Merrtll Carter.........................379-2184 Ruth Barr..................... ,.............446-7JOJ Tammie De Win .......... ................. 245-0022 Marlha Smilh ..... ,.... ........ ............... 379-2651 Cmdy Drongowskt..... ..... ..... ....441-0736 Cheryl umly ................................... 742-3171 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-23S7 NEW LISTING · Mulberry Ave. - 1 Flobr older frame home F.A.N.G./ gas space heat. 4 bedroom apt and a t bedroom apt. Also Included Ia a large 2 slory home In much naed of repair. ASKING $27,000 •I • I ~ 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ~ ..... Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2259 NEW LISTING! IF YOU ONLY KNEW HOW SPECTACULAR • WILLING THIS OWNER IS TO HEARTHSTONE PIONEER WORK WITH YOU ON THE LOG HOME • hand hewed white pine logs. Beautiful PRICE OF THIS 3 bedroom setting, picture perfect! ranch "style home with large Cathedral ceilings In liv1ng IMng room , kRchen , full divided room & kitchen. D1nlng basement, 1 011r garage, and room, 2 full baths, family fenced In back lawn. Owner room In basement, large relocate1ng and must sell. ns. stone fireplace, large covered wrap around deck. Over 66 acres, barp shop, detached ,24' x 24' 1WO car garage. Pond and spring & loads more. One little paep • and you wil be sold N843 LIKE SOIIETHIHG OUT OF A MAGAZINE! Cut rancher with large IMng room, dining area that leads to oversized octagon de\:k that over looks 29 acres of · wood land, 2 full baths, 24' • 28' • detache'd 2 car garage. Small pond anil full length covered front porch! Lots of privacy -824 NEW LISITNG • Mecl'tanlc St. - Older 2 story frame home with rented apartment upstairs and non-rented apt. down. Front Porches. ASKING $t 2,000 ' 1: 1:5) e11per1ence POMEROY One Floor Frame Home with 3 bedrooms, gas heat : appliances, Including washer and dryer. Approx. t /2 Acre With fenced yard. Full balement. Nice A1fordablo Home. ASKING $18,500 ol, . .. TOOl (6141 466-1940 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. C&C General Home Mam tenence· Pa1nt1ng, vtnyl sidmg, carpentry, doors , wmdows, baths, mobile home rapa~t and more. For lraa asbmate call Che t, 614..Q92- POMEROY - Houe you ever wanted to own a Mini Farm with a nice 11/2 Story Home? Well here It lsi! 8.67+ acres of ground-partially fenced, nice garden area and a great yard. Home 11as 3 bedrooms , nice large living room, bath, utility room, kitchen and dining room Close totown yet all the Extra's of Country Uvlng. All this can be yours tor '· . t 6.. (614) 448·0870 Or (614 ) 237- NEW LISTING - Extremely N1ce - Recently remodeled 2 Story Home, 3 bedrooms, t t /2 baths, extra Insulation, parma payne windows, Front Foyer, mud room, porch, cedarwalk·in closets . El6c. H P./C.A., new carpeting. Basement, carport & Patio. snuated on two noce lots on a quiet street AS~JNG $48,900 , ' Or lor more Information, contact the Ohio Housing fina,nceAgency at 1-800-It48-1300. OFFICE 992-2886 NEW PRICE! $25,00Q- 1 Acre m/1 and mobile home with room addition . County water Immediate possess1onl Mm YOU'RE FOOLED ALREADY! THIS IS NOT A RANCH HOMEI It IS a bl-level that IS still almost brand new· 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths , tully equipped kitchen , 3 car allached Lc!retta McDade- 446-771~ Carolyn Wbela • 44l·IU!J7 Sonny Gamel· '146-1707 I lor sate 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE RQ~ Addison Twp, 386 acr11 farm, 3 : a. tobacco b.a 44x1 00 bam" concrete ftoors. May conaidal : lt. (578) • ·JIIJ.: Applicants must meet federal income limits and price limits . Participating lenders lor Gallla ""''""" homes are: Bane One Mo(lgage Corp ., 2600 Corporate Exc:hanll'' 01., Ste 150, Columbus:i 614/248-8488 • 367-7540 c · lo89-'Dodge D-250 P1ck-Up, V·8, Auto,'Gic, $<,975, 614-<46·8568 EXTRA NICE BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME LOT Beautlfullnlllure pine trees on three sides. Thla lof, Is access to Raccoon Creek. LOcaltd In the Hobart Dillion Subd~. $11,900.00 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC; ~ · 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 :.,; <' Cheryl Lemley..............742-3 171 ;~~IJllB Fori:l F150, 302 4spd , 750 Boats & Motors 'j !Q.I)QOn>' 004-773-5314 Don't Loolc at the Price... It shock you that,yOu can stiH this much house lor money. Loosted In a nice neighborhood close to town, offering 3 bedrooms, t bath, large LR, large eat-In k"chen. t car garage plus a full unfinished basement you can flnlah to lit your family's needs. worth seeing at $58,900. . RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Ate you thinking about purchasing your first home? The Ohio Housing Finance Agency has issued $t,10 million In Morgage Revenue Bonds to provide this low Interest rate to llrst-tl:ne home buyers and persons purchasing homes in target areas. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local re ferences lurmshed. Call $37,~ ~.. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1995 Yamaha 350 81g Bear, 4JC4, Ltke New, 25 Mile s. $4,500 , 614- home ' 1/2 provide something lor the whole family. Features Include very attractive chef approved kitchen, llvfng room, flmlly room, W plus office or den. 2 'car garage plus addRional 16 x 32 workshop and shed . Deluxe wooden deck to enjoy the upcoming summer weather. Priced to move In the uppar 80's - 5.99% Interest Rate ·30-year, fixed rate BASEMENT Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 . .... . MEIGS COUNTY 0488 Rogers Waterp roofing . Eatab(•shed 1975 New Listing on First Avenuelf This graceful 2 story home has been lovingly cared lor by the present owners ~nd remodeled through the years-to keep it up to date. Over 2800 square teet of living space will provide enough r~m for moll. any size family. Remodeled kitchen, IMng room & dining room with two way fireplace, large family room, 2 full baths and.3 bedrooms. New high efficiency Qas fUrnace with central a1r. 2 car garage. Ideal .location lor convenience to downtown shoppinll $169,900 Nt 00 ...... TIME HOME BUYERS 1558 . Home Office..........................992-2259 ~·~··· 1/ · ·"··~oi,.J( ' Appala chian Log Structures has been leader in the log ho1me1 fur over yean. Chooac from 70 standard model• custom dcaip. Call or write fur mo1rc I SERVI CE S ATTENTION FIRST LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE . (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 rca ao na WATE~PROOFING 0645 . Comfort, eorovcinienccl, I energy e fficiency durability and flcltibi.l it)' I $3000, ~14-992·50< 1 1994 HOnda 4 tra x 4wd 4-wheeler low hours, $3,806 304 773-5921 ' 614-992-3325 if7"2t WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 Estate General 446·3334 Mer 5 P.M . Improvements • HERE Very nice exectrtlve home near Syracuae. Haa 2 bedroom• and 2 batha. Central heat • air. Large wood decking overlooking river. Muat ba IHn to ba appreciated, price negotiable. G. Bruce Teaford, Broker PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNE"'' "li!IBARY, PH. 245-5855 Rideno ur Electri Cal, WV000306 , 304 -675 - 1977 Prowler 20', 107? Wilder' Call Alter 4 PM 61o4-379-2174 j17 Qo.,ltnr ,..,, •...,..,,.. new serviCe or repairs Uaster li· Campers & Motor Homes 810 LOT.SPRING SUBDIVISION large lot approx. 10t'x171 '. City water, natural gas, electric, all are available at this lot. · P18PIIr8 NOW to build you dream home In this pleasant, quiet, and subdivision just a sl1011 distance ou1 of Gallipolis. Lot ce nsod electric ian 1·1J00.236-0328. 1991 350 Wam or 13,000 QBO, 1992 250 Tirnberwolf $2,300 080 Trucks lor NOW YOU CAN OWN THIS HOME FOR A VERY LOW PRICE Nice 5 room home with 3 bedrooms. U.rge carpeted I' room, large eat-In kitchen, large level lot Shoudn1 long. Call for more delalls. Just listed. • 1752 Re s1dent1al o r commercial wmng , 14' Su nhne loaded, Good Coridltlon, $2,200 , Or Trade M1sc. 614- tires, $800. 304-675-2074 NEW LISTING OF VACANT LAND 43 .36 acres m/1 with water and eleclric available, In .River Val lay school dlalrlct. Level and rolling land. $39,900.00 , ... Auto Parts & Accessories New gas tanks . one to n truck wheeler, electric start, hl·low new A~r , ~ 760 675·6902 1983 Honda 200 B1g Red 3- ·CREEK PRIVAC~. almost brand new ranch styte rests In over 7 acres of woods. arpro~ . 800 It of creek frontage, $0(ne o the many features are 4 BRa, 2 baths, t8x21 Kit w/range, refrlg, dlliP. & OW. 15~15 · DR, 1Bx21 LR w(frtiACh doors, 2 large treated decks, . ~yl siding & an unattached 2 car garage. If you don't want to look at · ypur neighbors, YOU MUST SEE .Tf.IIS ONE. ASKING $115,000. : ' Construct ion work , all phaaes Additions Sidmg, plastering, aruc: co. s.ynlhet1cs, flmsh drt\!Wtll, roof repa~rs , mstalllng wmdows 304- 25 HP Sea Ktng And 7 5 HP Sears Motors Bolh Run Good. 614-4o46-788t 1986 Toyota 4X4, Alr, PB, PS, 5 Used Auto Part~r Don't Be Speed,.New Paint, Red, Sharp! Away By High Prices, Call 814-258-1011 Today, 61•·446·4924 weekends. . 0015, wv 304-576·23911. 'M"Ieels, rad1a10rs, floor mats. me D & R'AUIO, Ripley, WV 304-372· 1981 Jeep CJ-7, • cyl., 4WD, 3933 or Hll0-273-9329 standard, $1500, 814-992 -41 11. Transm 1SS1cn Will F1t 1981 - H~87 740 PORTER AREA- 2 ACRES PWS Sedional hOme In IIB!'I good condition, lR t7 " 30 celhedral celing, M.B.A. • has tub and shower separate, double sinks, ki!d1en features oounter top iange, dOUble oven, and refria,, COYBr8d patios; MUST HAVE OFFERIT Ron's T\1 Service, ·Spe<:•aiJZing 10 Zentth also servicmg moat Olher· bra nds House calls , 1·800-7g7- 614-·H&-7516 1.:..:..:...:.::..:..:..::::._ _____ and heat, 6 dli!lc exchanger, ex- dillon , $1 ,500 OBO. 614· 441 1975. 6 992-3186. sharp, $ 7900 obo, call Ron Caso 1995 Pclans Sl750 2 llle Vests, 1985 Ford 150 Van, Fu ll Size, 4 Captams Cha1 rs /Bed, Good Con- P~~~ el:~~:~:t'~~ 2.5 acres wooded, with utilities 10,000.00 Looking lor a brand new, never lived in home, for $52,000? Located In the city. Three bedroDins, 2 baths. Ta~ abatement, Reahor owned. ~ 109 · Pat'a Home Improvement- remodehng , roofing , ltd tng , call 614· 1989 Cnss Cralt Cuddy Ca'bm, 19 ' ~ 305 V-8, 200hp outboard, & Tra iler, Stt ll Under Wa,anty, 730 Home Improvements Black 1993 GMC Sl Auto Trana· muion AI:., Tape Deck, Radio, 2.14 ,000 Actual Miles, Sharp I 614 446·2447 1991 Ford Explorer Spor!, 4x4, 40 V-6 . two doqr, standard , air, cruiSe, sun roof, loaded, must see, B14· 949·2481 after Spm & NEW LISTING! GREAT HOME SITE-Vacant FOR SALE PRICE REDUCED!! 810 61 4>-992·2290 1989 Full Size XLT 411:4 Bronco, Tow Packa9e, 302, 68,000 M1las, M1nt Cbndltto n, $9,500, OBO, 614- 5375. COUNTRY , conVenience of city minutes from Holzer Ctinter, this spacious home rests on 8.25 ronlbo acres and otters 5 bedroom.,,. ; 2 kitchens, and 4 bathrooms, with ·many other custom features. This home would be grsat tor the profl!UIQ!Ial · family or a two-family duplex. 750 Boats & MOiors for Sale 304-675· 1643 1988 Ford Ranger STX 4 WO , , Eocqrt GT, Bl ack , Good Condmon, H1gh U1 leage, •!a!!T!!!R1!Y1H~M~C. • 845 2nd Ave. 720 ll'ucks for Sale Pomeroy • Middleport • GalliPolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Olds Hl91 Oldsmobtle Stlh,()uene , "'-lr, automatic, PS, PB Very n1ce 001 \ needs soine mmor repatrs, mus1 ' see to apprec1a1e, too many ell ~ tras to list. W~ l sacrifice for $6000 '· :=.::=====::::z:::::=~· ~ ' PB, PW, PS, PM, POl. air, lots o. extras, $8,000 mMes, &Ileal · tent condttton, $9800, 61-4 -949 · 2217 anytime. ' 1991 Dodge Daytona 2 54 Cyltn· dar, .AC, l 1~91uatang GT with sunroof, Ti frott with black tnlerior, 5 LAUNDRY, MANAGER & MAINTENANCE ON SITE. . Contact Wilma ·Gillenwater, Manager .... .'. 949-2012 Or Come Into Office .......... 71 O l Autos tor Sale , , 34,000m• , Estate .. EQUAL HOUSING t - 367-7755 Tractor tune-up kite, tO% i:I IScount in March Sider's Equtp mant 304-675-7421 . 8218 • 1985 BuiCk, $1800 : 11188 Ponttac: Bonneville, 13200; rld1ng mower, NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS AT ELMWOOD TERUCE APARTMENTS Massey Ferguson 450 round hay baler, good cond .. $4,000 . Call 304-675-4901 or 304-675-7993. On PlanQ. S.. Locally. 1-IIIJ0.2IIH218. Lime Spreader. Drag Harrow, And ~merits old and second cutting , never wet, Tuppers Plains, 61 -4-667-6653. Block Ibanez RG550 w/Fioyd Rose 1remolo $250 304·875· New Uotor $3,995; 35 Massey 5027 Ferguson $3,6~. 614-21!CH1522 BiJndy Clirlnet Good Condition , tomatlc, look.a Good, Runs Good, '811 Thunde!Oird SC. 'two door, 3.8 Llveltoclt ~193 Maney Ferguson Late Model 2185 Tractor With Loader, $7 ,995; 65 Massey Ferduson 4488 630 Cylnder, fw· $1,200,614-367-7891 . 24$.5410. 640 304-895-3874 . Musical Instruments 882-~ 1t82 01<11 OrMgO 4 Geht Round Balers. Mower Conditioners. Dlac Mowers, Oiac: Mower Co nd1t1one ra, Forage Equ1pmen t Sales And Serwtce Alttzer Farm Supply, 6 14-245- rrodel SS10S, 78hp, 4wd, dual re· AJvarez, new hard shell case, poid $600, ··~ng $350, 814-1185- • Tractor W ith ~· F1msh Mower, Will Sell Separate, 614 · 4~7881 . ' Schnauzer ~u pp1e1 , miniatures, motes $24 ,900 306 NH slurry Champion Grand Sire: allo Poo- spreader, 1400gal tandem axle, dles, little toys, AKC, shots & $7,900 Keeler's Serv1ce Center, St Rl 87, PI Pleasanl & Ripley fld •'NOrmed, 81ot-667-3404. 570 620 Wlnted to Buy 2 ylar 230 Massey Ferguson, 814- 992- HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDI· CINE: The Oldest & Most Roll· 1982 Monte Carlo $1 ,000 , 304 · 11 o Autos for Sale -· t SUflday, March 31, 1996 I . • 710 Autos for Sale Tobacco Ouotl • Top Price, 814· dooo I horo••· Con111no NO &.nzyl IMN01111 Aliallablt D- T· C SOIITHERH STATES. 304-8752"/eO, HAPPY JACK MANGE MEOI· CINE:. th• ofdell aqd most TRAN SPORTATION 3~''11 " · ~· Sunday, March 31,199$ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV nul I II 1- POMEROY · Ranch Style Home with 3 beilrooma 1 1/2 baths, kitchen appliances, wUher & dryer, ~leCirlc BIB. heat, and 2 car page. ASKING WE NEED USTINGSII SPECIAL REQUEST FOR HOME AND FARM IN THE COUNTRY!! ALSO NEED LOCATIONS'IN TUPPERS PLAINS AREAII HOMESNACANT GROUND WANT TO SELL, GIVE US A CALLAND LET US UST YOUR HOMEII 1 5032 I 47 Acres mora or less and 2 stpry colonial style home. 3 bedrooms, e111ra large living room, family room, full balh on both levels. Screened In back porch, heatpump, 2 car detached garage . Stoclced pond, 2 stall horse barn plus additional barn & corn crib Hook-up tor mobile home. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Let us show you this one! M839 Such a pretty view of the Ohio River from this 29 acre tr~ct olland. Acreage baing sold as development land. property has been surveyed 1714 WILL NOT liE AVAILABLE FOR TOO LONGI $34,900- 3 ~~~::;, 2 baths, kitchen detat nf .. li"''"'W'u· Nice·=:-::·: """ YOU BElTER ACT 11127 LANDI LANbl LANDI 6 MORE LANDI Approx. 178 acres of Ideal hunting land, frontage along Raccoon Creek. nte 108 ACRES - will sell on land contract, Ideal hunting land. Lois of road fronta~~B Call Affordable SAY LOOK WHAT $35,000 WILL BUY YOUf This nice sized throe bedroom home living room, kitchen over t 4 acre lawn . Conveniently located to grocery, schools & garage , low matntenance, more. 1785 electnc heat pump Can you believe over 45 acres of land . Within a few m1nutes of town Come and see! N820 FIVE POINTS- A 3 bed room ranch s1tl1ng on approx an acre Has central a1r, garden area. 3 o utbutld1ngs and Is In Salisbury grade school dislnct $39,900 BOWLES ROAD- Approx 90 acres , Wilh about 35 lillable, res11n woods. Lots of deer, etc Also has a mobile home with an additiOn that SitS way off lhe road A pole barn parl1ally tm1shed $67,900 PORTLAND ROAD· Rac1ne· Very n1ce modular Sl!lmg on approx 2 acres of flat ground Hom e ha s cat hedral ceilings through o ut , 2 skylltes , garden tub , fireplace, satellite, heal pump, and central air all tor $66 ,000 NEW USTINGI EXCELLENT BEEF OR HOUSE FARIII Over t 40 acres land, almost brand new house that was constructed t 995 1 t 12 story 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. appro~. 3,800 sq. fl 1nground pool tor those soon to come summer days Large barn approx. 1 OO 'x96', machmery shed, pole barns & more . TOO MUCH TO MENTION IN THIS AD CALL FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION! 1831 NEW USTINGI IMPRESSIVE BEAUTY WITH IT ALLI W ell constructed spac1ous 2 story that has over 3,000 sq. II of living space, 4 bedrooms , toyer, llv1ng room , kitchen With breakfast nook , family room , 2 1/2 baths Prlv~te location close to R10 Grande. Large open front porch , large rear deck, nicely landscaped t 8' x 36' mground pool healed w/ enclosed room 32' x 60 ' Large pole barn , pond , purchase woth 2, 3 or 115 acres . Over 2,000 pine trees . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION N842 COMMERCIAL BUILDING! OUT OF TOWN OWNER Court Street locallon· Broker SAYS "GOTTA SELL FAST" Owned· Includes apartment.& Reduced price $5,000 & wor1tsl garage with rental income . offer! Over 148 acres mn. barn, CaH today! shed, garage & more. Plus 1 HERE YOU GOI Extra large 112 story homo ttiat has 1122 level lawn & t t /2 story remodeled! home. Ideal for couple starting out. Living room , large eat-in kRchen, covered FARMI 83 acres m/1 and t fi'ont porch. LOW $30's 1/2 story home that consists 1132 of 3 bedrooms. large living LOT- being approx. 5 acre room , bath, basement, and more or less. County water Is more. Private setting! Call avaHable. Situated at a paved today for an appointment! 1823 road Gall today. 1811 NEW LISTING-' t 2 and onehalf acres . Mostly all level, pasture and tillable land. Maintained 30,000 Sq. Tovacco allolment & mineral Well Ft. approx. buHdlng sKuatea rights included REALTOR on 1 acre more or less In OWNED 1834 City of Gallipolis. Lots of LOT· 2.8 acres mil, $15,000 parking area, ofllce space, County water available , loading docKs, central air & mostly all level Nlc'e place ICI heat Call for complete 18211 details. 1710 • BROADWAY ST · Middleport- A 1 1/2 story home With 3 to 4 bedr ooms. d1n1ng room , full basement , and a 2 1/2 car garage Has a 50x225 lol and alummum s1d1ng $35,000 POMEROY- Osborne St.· Approximately 255 foot frontage and lots of depth All city serv1ces abatlable Could make 2 trailer lois WAS $8,000 NOW $7,000 POMEROY- Mulberry Ave · A 3 story frame home w1th three apartments Each has 2 bedrooms. dm ing room, kitchen, and living room Poss1biV a small otftce space in basemen! Freshly pamted ouls1de. S16,000 RACINE 4TH ST- A two slory home w1lh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled livmg and dinmg room w1th newer carpet m kitchen and d1mng room Has a large front porch and a small back Silting porch wtth a large back yard that has strawberries, grapes and blackberry bushes House has newer vmyl siding and rool Also a detached garage ASKING $35,1100 MINERSVILLE RD· A 2 story stucco over stone Colontal home w1lh a balcony Has 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors , and 2 baths Has b1g lot, a front and Side p01ch and, a storage building $40,000 DEXTER· A 4 bedroom '1 112 story home that has been freshly painted Inside Has fuel 011 furnace and woodburner Also there 's a front sitting porch and a storage bulld1ng. $40,000 POMEROY- Beech Street- A 2 slory 15yr old colonial home w1th a fantastic view. Has 3·4 bedrooms 2 fireplaces, 3 1/2 baths, family room, fonnal din1ng roOm finished basement, In ground swlmm1ng pool, sOlar heal: satellite dish, 2 car garage, and lots of privacy, sitting pn 25 acres. $133,000 '· RACINE- Apple Grove- .Dorcas Rd· A 1993 Skyline 14•70 ~~bile home with a bedroom and 2 baths. Very •efllciant hv1ng expenses ~nd mobile Qome IS in good • Sha~e · 'all sott1ng on a hallac~e lol w1th a 12x16 storage building. , , WAS $35,000 NO.W $32,000 DOTTIE BRENDA JERRY CHAAMELE OFFICE �Page 08 • ~ Gimn-JJmtbuJ ,. ' Pomeroy • Mldd,leport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , Sunday, March 31,1991 New business opens Spring dairy.event.~:ntin,ued tions to FFA President Philip Hamm and his able officers ("r a successful and informative evening as they related the personal successes of their chapter's membership on local, district, state and national levels. The growth arid achievment of these youths should inspire each of us to continue to utilize our talents ancl abilities to their fullest potential. D-~.-- from Special thanks go to: Aaron S!lyrc; their FFA advisor & agricultural edu: cation teacher, the Southern Local community for their support, the; staff and teachers of Southern High School and Auctioneer Dan Smith. · Harold H. Kneen is the Melp County Agricultural & Natura~ Resource Agent, Ohio State. Unl~ versity EKtenslon. · < SALES ·&SERVI-CE Simply The Best Waii(·Behlnd I · PRO,..OTaD • five employees of Bob Evans Farms were NrtiY promoted to a11ls"nt mana~rs for the Bob Evans Farm fll ~lo Grande. They are, seated; Linden Elkins, St•Dlillng left to r!ght, Gale Le!llle, Mark Blair, Chris Williams and Marcy Copley. K&D Car Care of Pomeroy recently opened i1s doors for·busl· ness. Garage owner Kyle Oxyer of Cheshire offer,11 mechanical and basic automotive service with detailing, bodywork and painting to be offered in tbtt ne.~~tflj!_!lre. 'Qxyer has e~erience work· ing on both old and ltlw aut~itiobltea atld autGmetive • (J truck transmissions. Oxyer is shown working on a pickup truck engine. ' BI!F prtJmo~es fi~ to assistant· managers RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans- where she will be responsibie for the Farms has promotetrfive employees major events at the Farm such as the to assistant managers for the Bob annual Farm FestivaL Leslie, a 1988 Evans Farm in Rio Grande, graduate of the University of Rio announced Dan Ev~jns, chairlnan of ·Grande,. start.ed with Bob Evans the board and chief executive officer. ·- ·Farms as a secretary in 1977. In 1988, ' Mark Blair, a Rio Grande native, · Le&lie became the program coordi. was promoted to assistant manager of nator. · main~enance . Blair started with Bob . Chris Williams, of Rio Grande, Evans Farms in 1987 as a mainte- was promoted to assistant manager of nanc!' coortJinator.. Prior to working recreation for Bob Evans Farm and is fot !lie Bqb Evans Farm, Blair was a responsible for activities associated vocational instructor at Buckeye Hills with the. riding stables and Raccoon Vocational ~chool in ,Rio Grande, and Creek Canoe Livery. Williams has worked as Bob Evans Restaurant been· with Bob Evans since 1991 manljger in Rio Grande and Gallipo- -when she·began working at the canoe lis. livery while stili a student at the UniMarcy· Cop!ey, of Rio Grande, versity of Rio Grande. Williams ·was promoted to assistant manager of .graduated in 1992,and in June of 995, activities after wording for five years she became the coordinator of the .in coordination and group sales. Cop- · Farm's riding .stables. .ley, a 1990 graduate of the UniversiThe Bob Eva11s Farm vi siting sealy of Rio Grande, started with Bob son is Memorial Day weekend Evans Farms in 1987 wording in the through Labor Day and weekends in livery, tours and stables as a season- ·September. The largest annual event at employee. ' is the Bob Evans Farm FestivaL Linden Elkins, of Patriot, was Nearly 50,000 people visit the Farm promoted' to 'assistant manager of during that weekend to see more 'than farming. Elkins has been with the 150 craftspeople, live country music company since 1973 as farming coor- and old-fashioned demonstrations. dinator. Elkins is responsible for ali For more information, call the cattle and crop operations at the farm . Farm hotline at 1-800-944-FARM (or· Gale Leslie, of Thurman, was pro- details on more than 15 summer moted to assistant manager of events events "down on the Farm ." a Are you inv~sting.~;ntinued To out pace inflation and the volatility of the markets, you nepd IQ become more than a saver. You need to be an investor with a long hori zon 11nd a solid financial plan. The stock · market, witli its volatility and risks, ·scares many investors. ButJile potential reward for. investing in equities ' can be convincing. Historically,' (since 1925), even with cyclical downturns, large company stocks ~ave returned an average ofl0.3% a year before inflation. This does not mean you should put all 'your 40l(k) savings into stocks. Instead, you might want to consider the professional management and ·diversification of stock mutual fun~s. (Be.sure to obtain a fund prospectus, which includes detailed information about the ,fund including charges and expenses, and read it carefully before investing.) ConSult with an investment fexecutive or financial advisor who is qualified to assess your situation and review your risk tolerance as it relates to various investments. Based on this review, you will have to decide which ihvestment choices best fit your needs: Sdck With the plan. Even if you become temporarily uncomfortable with the investment choices in your plan, stay with it.~ advantages of ~ 'P OOLS 15' - $925011 18' - $995011 24' - $-1,225011 15X30 • $1,795011 1 nOJLII'"D to hold our low discount prices! JUST ARRIVED! AND GUN SHOW GAUJA COUNTY JUNlOR FAIRGROUNDS GAUJPOUS, omo us, 1$o A@ OLD US 35 ( IAC!(SON PilE l " APRIL ,, 12·13·14 MA'Y . 1 0~ 1 1 ·1 2 JUNE 1A·f5·28 JULY 12·13·14 AUG (COUNTY F AI,R) SEPT -. 13·14·115 • OCT · 1 1'· 1 2· 1 3 ' '. 11 J NOV ·• 1·~·3 . • Twln·power belts for Increased friction to · pulle.y surfaces, reducing slippage in wet · conditions. ;. .. \' • Convenient das!l panel puts a lithe · controls at your fingertips, lnclud.ing . · · key switch, throttle, electric blade brake switch and knock-out for easy hour meter Installation. /".--~ • Choose 32", 36", 48", 52", 61" or 72" . . cutter deck and 12.Shp Kohler or Kawasaki, 14hp Kohler or Kawasaki, 14hp Kawasak.l electric ~tart, 16 or 18.hp Brl~gs · Vanguard, or 18hp Kohler Command electric start engrne. .1995 CHEV. C3500 1 TON EXT. CAB PICKUP Silverado pkg. with the Big 454 V-8 engine, tilt, · cruise, pwr windows, pwr iocks, low miles and much more . Hydrostatic Rider . The Scag STHM hydro ri?er features a pump/motor d~!ve sys~em that run~ smoother and lasts longfr than any commerctal hydrostatrc transaxle drive system you can buy. A.heavy-duty hydro pump and two ca.st-ir.on motors · provrde even power t,o both wheels with convenient single pedal control. Combine this with a highly maneuverable patented pivot mount frame and you've got a rider that's more pro.ductive and profitable than competitive machines. And that s value. · 1 LS Pkg:, pwr steering, pwr brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM cass_ette, alum wheels and locally owned. • ~neumalic shock absorber controls deck flotation and oncreases operator comfort. . ' • 20-lnch tires feature radius edge for better · flotation and less turf tearing. Wider stance for greater stability on hlllsia,.. . ·· • Infinitely variable ground speeds up to 6.8 mph forward: This car Is loaded with'jpwr locks, pwr windows, pwr seat, tilt, cruise, alum wheels, finished in . Earnhardt Black. • Large 5-gallon poly gas tank. • Optional electric deck lift nises deck with the flip of a switch: • Choo~e 52", 61", or 72" cutter deck with 20 or 22hf, K.ohler Command eng ne. This locally owned car is in excellent shape. V-6 engine, auto trans, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette and much more, ·z·ero-Turn Rider· T~e Scag "Super Z" is the zero-turn rider with more '>(<tlue built tn. ~~ zero·turnridrr gives you more maneuverability, dep.e~dabthty and performance than Scag. . · Drrven by ~u~l hydrosta~ic transmissions, the "Supd.. Z" handles b?th tr~lit la~dscaprng and. wide open cutting with ease, makrng ·thts mower th' most versatile and valuable in , · '' 1. your. fleet. 350 engine, auto trans, tilt, cruise control, pwr windows, pwr locks, rally wheels. ' • b ur,ble pump/motor/axle.combina'tibn. provide, . ·1ndependept, positive power to large 20-inch . drive tires. • · ; ~ I, ~, t ~ ~- i " ' ' .' ' • Floating cutter deck fe~tures convenient electric blade clutch and single lever height-of-cut adjustment from the operator's seat. , • Infinitely variable ground speeds range from 0 to 6.8 mph . d~!%: ·forw,rd and 0 to " --...;;::3.5 m~h reverse. • Large 5-gallon poly gas tank. 1996SCHEDULE . !"RENCH 500 FLEA MAR,KET • Five-speed Peerless transmissio~ for ground speeds . . from 2to 6 mph. , • Optional Traction Plus feature increases drive belt · tension, delivering positive reverse and Increased forward lr~clion. rrom D-1 participating can be more powerful . than investment choices that fluctuate. DiversitY. Most employers offer several choices for investing your 401(k) contributions. For example, you may be able to allocate your contributions among flo'(ed intome investments (such as FDIC-insured certificates of deposit) and variable income investments ($UCh as stocks or bonds). And usually, the closer you get to retirement, the less risk you should take and the more you should consider fixed income investments., Monitor your investments regularly. Monitoring performance and managing your 40 I (k) assets are important tasks since they directly affect th~ balanc~ of your savi ngs retirement. Learn to expect and accept these fluctuations. Ali the while, keeping· i~ mind that you an~ saving over the long term, .you may want to ma.ke adjustments to reflect major market or lifestyle changes. As with any. investing activity, you should consult an investmen·t adviser for more thorough informatioo. , Mark Smith Is an associate vice president for Advest, Inc., in ib Gallipolis office. The Scag Belt·D~i~e Walk~Behi·n·d has set an industry standard f~r durabtht~, servtceab1hty and cutting performance. Th1s c?mme~ctal work~orse comes wHh the spring assisted EZ Gnp des1gn, reducrng the hand Ioree required to opera !e the .drive controls. · · \ For a great deal on any of tliese cars see Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. • Choose 48", 52" or 61" cutter deck w)th 16hp Briggs Vanguard, or 18, 20 or 22hp Kohler Command engines. ' CHEVROLET • GEO · • OL~SMOBI~E I ·relltatr center:·.• ' I NOW Ar TWO WADONa • 1616 Eastern :Ave. 614 6-3672 . ... ro ••••u aun rov. 614·446·3319 61'4~99~·4031 : .. JCT. RT. 35 & 180 • OPEN MON.-SAT. 399 I : THIRD GALLIPOOS, OHIO 7:30AM TO 5 PM MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' at, . � 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 03. March 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 March 31, 1996 grimm halley matheny neutzling winebrenner