http://66.213.69.5/files/original/46910f6293d83dc0d5e71b5b58a85764.pdf cb64ef1395d4ca88044de313e2d84178 PDF Text Text • • • • • • • I At the helm of OVB ·Page 01,. From coal to wood crafter on . ~ B-1 HI: 70s Low: sos ' Masters tournament results ·PageC1 ~~~· ~~~~~J;onPageA2 + xmtsA Mult iml'd o,J Inc .. Newspaper Moddleport- Pomeroy -Galllpolls-Pt. Ple a s ant - Apnl 9 . 1995 Vol. 30 . No. 9 Senate votes to"interrupt forest purchases Rep. Cremeans, Sen. DeWine block Wayne forest expansion .education, although one teacher is certified and completed college. ·opening two· years ago, the Christian school is one of 142 schools in the state using this similar program which originated 20 years ago in Texas . The single room school has students sitting at their own "offices." When the students have quesdons they raise a flag. Tbe students must complete a "pace" or guidebook, check their mislakes at a master table, get the work approved by a teacher and then they can move on, Douglas said. · · · .\ A computer with video capabilities guides the students through Christ in the Passover .L By the SCOTI ROSE firstb~rn" (Exodus 4:22-23). God Laurel Cliff Methodist Church now was determined to break the In order to carry out His plan to iron will of Egypt with one last redeem His people from Egypt, plague. The angel of death was to God chose a man who was as much fly by night over tbc land, breaking an Egyptian as be was a Hebrew. 'the cycle of life, interrupting the Moses was born an Israelite, but be ' line of inheritance, bringing grew to manhood in the palace of tragedy to every home where the Pharaoh's daughter. As an infant he God of Israel was notJ;,ared and was raised-by his Hebrew mother, obeyed. . but be learned worldly wisdom Although their redemption .was from Egyptian schoolmasters. God at the door, the Israelites were not chose bim to deliver Israel, to show automatically exempt from this last to all tha1 the Lord does put a dif- plague . Only the Passover lamb ference between the Egyptians and could save them from God'.s judgIsrael" (Exodus 11:7b). ment. They were called upon by • As a young man, Moses fled God to follow precise instructions Egypt in disgrace under penalty of in examining, sacrificing, and condeath . When God called him to suming tbe Passover lamb. T~e lead Israel out of bondilge, he had · Hebrew word bere for Passover ts been away from Egypt's culltire for pesach. It comes'from the Egyptian forty years. He bad given up his word pcsh meaning to spread princely robes for the rough garb of wings over in order to protect That a shepherd. Now be stood before is exactly what God did as He was the successor to the pharaoh who stretching out His band to strike had sought bis life. His eyes bl~ dead the first born of the Egypfrom his weather-beaten face wtth tians; He spread His wings in prothe fne of the living God, wbom he tcctio n to all those who feared · . ·· bad encountered in the. wilderness. Him. He confronted Pharaoh with the God instructed tbe Israelttes to words of.the Lord: "Let my people iake a one year old lamb without go!" . blemish ·into their home on the _lOth When Pharaoh refused, the Lord day of the Hebrew month of N1san. demonstrated His might by bring- They were to examine it for four ing down judgm.e nt on Egypt's days to insure that II was pure. false gods. The Lord poured out Then at sunset on the 15th ~ey plague after plague; still Pharaoh were to sacrifice the lamb, Jakmg bilrdened his heart. God ruined the its blood in a basin to the door and Egyptians' crops with h~il and brushing it onto the sides and lintel. locusts killed their cattle wttb> dts- The lamb was then roasted to be ease, .;.d afflicted the people with . ·eaten with matzab" (unlt!tilvene~ -- painful-boils, .aud tbiek dw1mos,s.- -bread)<IDd-.bittet-berb!?.--'l'bti-Sacr~-.. Calamities threatened Egypt s fice of the lamb, the blood on the prosperity on every side, but the door, and the feast were all prepalsraelites were spared. Pharaoh ration for leaving Egypt. Throughout the Old Testament, Egypt sym· hardened his heart even further, however, and now the cup of iniq- botizes sin. ' · uity was full. God bad said to (Editor's Note: Please read Pharaoh through Moses: Israel is next Friday's Dally Sentinel for my son . .. Let my son go, that he the conclusion of Ibis sermonmay serve me; and if thou refuse,. ·. elte.) . I will slay your son, even your : WASH~GTON (AP) - Congress niay interrupt a trict Ranger Mike Schafer said from Ironton, Ohio. "There plan to expand the Wayne National Forest in Ohio. . isn 'I equity in the system for the county governments right . Responding to the complaints of neighbors whit believe now.'' the 200,()()()..acre forest is big enough, the Senate Vo~to Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Ohio, has introduced legislarestrict forest expansion this year. The forest's distnct. tion to better compensate communities whenever the ranger agreed Friday that hold- . government acquires land that ing up the add-ons could be a was on the lacaltax rolls. Blli Jeslgned to better · good idea. , He said Schafer's comments compensate communities Communities bordering the represented a change in attiforest view every sale as a raid · Rep. Frank Cremeans, R· · tude. ontheirpocketbooks,sincecoun''This has made my day,'' Gallipolis, has Introduced ·legis· Cremeans said. "I'm delighted ties and .school districts cannot tax the forest land and get less latjon to.better compensatJ com- . that the Forest Se..Vice has remoney from the federal governcome around to our way of munltles whenever the govern- ally mentlh.an they would if the propthinking." ment acquires land that was ()n Cremeans worked with Sen. erty stayed in private hands. ''Thesystem is flawed,'' Disthe local tax rolls. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, to try writing, reading, matl) .and science tests, he added. The school - wbicb is In session the same time as public schools - costs $92 per student per month. Many of the public schools official's look down on .this school, Douglas said ~ Eventually, a voucher system will be instituted, but this scbo.ol will be ready since the state school board will not want the. Christian schools to exist "I'm not prejudiced against the public schools, but I'm not hindered by them eith ~r,'' Douglas said. "! would rather try to work with them, than bold a grudge." 1·992·6614 -1·800·837·1094 OHIO . Autp., alr, ,cas$8tte, a ir bag,. ,. anti-lock brakes, power windows & cruise, tilt, bucket seats, 4 Dr., (jalay wipers. , s9,999 0 D R CAVALIER R/S $.8,688 c $9,499 2 I B 1994 CHE'f(_ BEREnA 1994 CHEVY 0 2 Door, V6, aut<;~mattc, air conditioner, air bag, ca8sette, " mora. ;Z GREAT VALUES c G.RBAT VALUES. --1.-- JONJI~t. .. . GRAND AM SE 3 # auto., air. 4.~ V-B ~ locking diff., Apple Red. 3 ,;ow $14,899 # 1995 BUI_CK OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA SL 3100 V-6, crulse,tilt, auto., remote locks, more. W3095 ' ~ow SJ5,.999 199S 1990 OLDS. BONNEVILLE SE .CIERA PONTIAC ·Sunday, April 9th 7:00 p.m. . Saturday, April 15th 7:00 p.m. At Fellowsliip Church of the Nazar~ne SR 124 (across from Forked run State Park) B~.,-,oa . . Weleome • ,. · . HOW$l5,995 306 DRAMA PRESENTATION • Meigs tre·asurer ·reports on status of finances ~ By GEORGE ABATE V-6, auto., cassette, cruise, II~. po~r wlodow& & locks, Bright.. White. , ,:ow $23,995 1995 Keyless"elitry. auto .. air. 4 Dr.. - ABS, P,.sskey, theft deterrent, cass., power seat, 3.0 V6. . WAS $22,657 #3137 ' . 4 Door, 4X4, SL decor, tilt, cruise, Air bag, anti-lock brakes, auto., tilt, cruise. delay wipers. cassette, rear delog ,Bright Red. WAS $16,250 CENTURY o. ThE•JobC~~~~-;vr;;~~~~-- ~-l 1995 1-·- - to block a planned 789-acre addition to the Wayne forest. Sen. Mike DeWJne DeWine added to a spending-cut bill a sentence orderadded to I! spend· in!\ that no Forest Service money be used to buy land this lng·cut bill • sen· year in either Washington County or Lawrence County, tence ordering that Obio. , no Forest Service The Senate approved the bill Thursday night. mo"ey be used to forest. Next il must pass muster in a conference committee. buy land this yeir In · The .789-acre addition is part of a long-term list of Sch a fe r either Waahlngton said he loopes Wayne acquisition priorities approved in 1988 after an County or Lawrence Congress will unsuccessful lawsuit by environmentalists. OeWtne County; Ohio. consider the The daughters of the land's deceased owner offered to The Senate approved the bill mixed signals sell the land near New Matamoras. Thuraday night. it has been ·That triggered a flurry of activity in Wijshington ,County. sending: lr se1 A local bank president rouqded up commitments from alternative buyers who wouiH keep the property out of.. up the compensation program but did not provide all the federal han<js, and a meeting on the potential sale drew 200 necessary funding for it, and gave money for land pur. chases, only to move to quash purchases-i n-progress. opponents. WASHINGTON (AP)-The brash . .__,,.,.., .freshmen were pulling in one direction and an older group of moderates tugging in another as the new Republican majority struggled last winter with the balanced budget amendment · to the Co!llltitution. At a closed cauclis in the HQu.se chamber, newly installed Majority Leader Richard Armey of Texas urged the first-termers to relent and penni! a change in th~ first key item of the " Contract With America." · "Don't let th~ perfect become the enemy of the good," he said, urging them to drop their demand for a provision making it dramatically harder for Congress to raise taxes in the future. It was a pivotal, early test of whether _.._ the Republicans, after four long decades out of power, could use their new majority to prevail over Democratic opposition. Failure would have jeopardized lthe Republican revolution before it began. . . A compromise emerged: The freshmen would drop their demand for a Oanked by Ml\lority Leader Dick Armey and constitutional proVision requiring a takes part in a "Conlf'llcl with America" .cel-ehrDti;1n . three-fifths majority to raise tax~s. Speaker Newt Gingrich would give " I imagine kings have had disappointments,,., he added Federal~~gtnty musl 15&8511he riU: and cmt of r-a. ~: them a separate vote on the issue next year. with a laugh. new legi!llation '8Fl . ........ ··············-- .... -------- -- --·------ ··- --- And the amendment sweptthrough the House - the For Gingrich, Arme.y and the Republicans, the disappointmen ts have been relatively firstofmany triumphs for the GOP as the le~dership "We nOW turn to OUr next battle. few and the legislative triumphs maneuvered skillfully Thebsttleofthebudget ... ltcertainly · numerous in an exhausting 100 among the voting blocs b .,., · d b 'II days. and special interests. . won't e easy. I I e e ate WI unThe y involved GOP governO{~ "Foranawfultot ofour doubtedly become partisan and, indraftinglegislationandsecmed members, we 'bad to get heated. • to overshadow the Senate .and octhem to understand that Rep. Frank Cremeans casionall y even the presidency. Gingrich's prime-time address to even if you are in.the ma- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_______ jority there are times in · the nation Friday night - a prerogative usua lly reserved for life_whe!) yQ_u ha~dis.ill)l)2in tm e nts ,' '_ Annex sai4 presidents mer~erm>red the_..-ope. of change_ months later of the freshmen .. • . Continued on page A2 · IOn 1994 PONTIAC ., 1994 BUICK 8 CENTURY C B $11,995 I .z 0 2 , ~ u $11,9 9 5 bill Contract•s 100-day fast G-M airport start tested -GOP unity planning: Counties agree to complete Gea 1994 CHEVY CORSICA Spend in g-cut One school district, Frontier Local, has estimated it would lose $1 ,000 a year in tax money if the land was added to the 19CJS GEO TRACKER Air, convertible, cassette, 5 speed, Bright Red, 4X4, 15" alloy wheels. . . #31BH40W S)_3,_ 995 . NOW 519,989· GREAT 'fALITE$ C'-G_R_J.;.,. .A_r_v.;_u_u_ES--L....;.._...._-=-_ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval •AJI prices include rebates to dealeJ. Taxes & fees not Included. __. Times-Sentinel Staff · \ POM EROY- Meigs County's investments remain sound, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank told the Meigs COunty Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting Friday. · Frank said he invests county funds through a third pany bank, a government- · funded bank. The county does not invest in long-term bonds, but rather invests in certificates of deposit for up to seven months. · He said county funds are spread among all the banks in the county. · last year, the treasurer 'sofficeeamed-$123,929.46, a.nd this year the county h·as already earned $30,264.91, Frank said. The county treasurer's office should make. $1SO,OOO this year. · , Frank said he would like to see the county maintain a $300,000 carryover · balance at the end of each year. · Many major purchases are settled within the first three montlls, said Fred Hetfman, president of the Meigs Cpunty Board of Commissioners. . As of f<rtarch 31, the county general fund had a balance of $223,410. 'The different functions of county government should wait on major expenditures until after May, Frank said. At thattime,thecounty II( ill begin receiving the county-wide tax payments. · Meigs County Commissionei Janet Howard-Tackett sa-id she wants t9 see all the county offices stay in line with their budgets this year. County government oj:.erates on 4.3 mills while the rest of the county township and governmental bodies operates under a 10-mill cap. , In other financial matters, the board: ' · · • transferred $20,000 to the county borne budget. • shifted $25,0()() within children's service~ state welfare subsidy accouQt. • will further investigate remodeling the county recorder's office. Stress cracks in the law library. An estimate for completing a stress test is $1,000, bui Howard said a previous study may have been completed. Commissioners unanimously agreed to help develop an informational . booklet for renlers. The Jlrogram is part of the Community Development Block Grant New Grant. through the · Depanment of grant for $15,000 to trompile a Development's Office of Housing and Community Pannerships. The booklet will pool informatioll targeted for low and moderate-income Continued on lj8D• A2 . · engineering studies for .proposed $10 million project _By GEORGE ABATE Tlmea-Senllnet Staff POMEROY -Gallia-Meigs airport authorities continue to get a green light to build a new airport. Both Meigs and Gall.ia County boards of comm os sioners agreed to spend $2,()0() to complete enginecrinl' studies this week. . ..... · The estimated SI0 million project rcroil.ias ~ljol mpor­ ,taiit step toward developing the area. s;~,o.p.s~rnold. president_gl:.l,lw:6111ia-Meigs Airpoifml!llb'hty. The new airport remains at least J0 yea rs from completion, following environmental work, ensuring federa l funding and construction, Arnold said. This project's completion will rely on federal fu nding, Arnold said. The projects will be produced through 90 percent federal funds, 5 percent state fund• and 5 · percent local funds. To receive federal funding the site must be located outside the flood plain, outside fog areas and not be obstructed from nearby buildings, Arnold said. The Galha County board of commiNSioners approved the airport plans, pending Meigs County 's cooperation,- · Arnold said. TheMeigs County Board of Commissioners unanimouSly approved spending the funds Friday afternoon. Fred Hoffman, board president, said he had objected previously to the site selection. "l .lhink it could have been placed in Meigs County . It's gone lhis far and I don 't feel we should stopit," Hoffman said. More than $.15,000 has been spent on the en.g incering studies to prepare the site. Arnold said . Both counties will be affected by newcompanicsand ccon'!mic devel opment, he added. Janet Hownrd. Meigs County comm iSsioner. agreed that she would li ke to see the airport located io Me igs County. · "But, if 1n !he long it helps I. support it," Howard said. NoneMihc-aoe..-iu Me-ig>Cuuuty wuu~dtJcallequate' based on plcvious engineering stu\fies. Arnold said . Continued on page A2 ews capsules GOOD MORNING Unemployment reaches 21 ;.year low in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohill~· r---:-------~~ (AP)-The uncniployment rate in dhio conunemployment tmued to dech ne last , · month, dippingtoa21- 1.;._ , .S >...,adjusted year-low of3.8 percent, ftft the government said. • • The February rate ' f-"'1 was 4.0 percent, offi~ cials said Friday. ~ the la st time the state's jobless rate has , been as low was in February 197'1, when it was ~ at3.7 percent. A M J J A s""i N M The national unem' 1894 · 1885 ploymenf rate was 5.5 . percent for March, compared with 5.4 percent the previous month. "Our Ohio unemploy ment rate has been at or near a 20year low since the beginning of the fourth quarter of 1994," said Debra Bowland, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · " We are pleased that the job market has shown that amount of strength . We are also pleased that Ohio continues [ )Ohio to perform very well when compared to the other large ind ustrial slates.'' Today's Times-Sentinel 21 Stctions- 152 Pages Busin~s ' Ohio had the lowest jobless rate among the II major industrial states. Ga lifomia, with a 7.S percent rate, had the highest. ·"· Ohio's unemploymen't rates have dropped or stayed . the same since September. In 1994, the March jobless rate was 6 percent. · " Despi te the slight drop in Ohio's unemployment rate in March, our overall labor market shows lillie u'change from February,'' Bowland said. More than 5.3 million Oh1oans held j,,bs last month. down 19,000 from February. The number of workers unemployed m March was 208,000. down from 224,000 in February . The civilian labor force included 5.53 million workers in March. compared with 5.56 mrllion in February. The share of the working-age pllpulafiOn m the · labor force was65.6percent in-March andllO percent the month before. Since March 1994, the number of Ohioans working has increased by 91 ,000 from 5.2 mill1oR. The number unemployed has dropped by 1'25.000 from 333,000. Dl Calendars 82 Classilieds D;l-7 Comics Insert ::Ed = it:: on ::·a- ls - - - - - -A=4.:::..: A3 AS Local Obituaries .:_:-::===----...:..::::...... Spo:r~=--=--:c---'--....:C:.:I...::.· ts 6 Along the River Bl _W ...,:c eacct.=he;::r;..__ _ _ _......:_A::;_ S Columns Jack Anderson fuJI Crow Bob lloeflich Jim SAnds • Maintenance worker charged with illegally disposing of animal carcasses PT. PLEASANT, W.Va.- A maintenance worker for the Mason County Commission has been charged with one count of 'illegally disposing of animal carcasses, according to a sheriffs department spokesman, Tim Edwards of Point Pleasant was anested in connection · Mile Creek Road. with When he could not fix the freezer, Edwa rds allegedly loaded the animals into his private vehicle and took them to the disposal plant in Rodney, Ohio. Edv,;ards told deputies the plant was closed so he dispoSlld of them at the illegal dump. After residents notifoed au thoriliesof the animals, Edwards Edwards has suspended from · w'ith pay. The sheriffs spokesman said Edwards went to the animal shelter on Friday because a fre ezer, w~ich contained euthanized animals, was broken. at the plant in Rodney. . . . Illegally disposing of am mal carcaS>es rs a miSdemeanor and the-penalty is a fi~ of$100to $!,000. I I, ' -·-· . �. . ... •I April&, 11186 Pomeroy Mldclllport Gllllpolla, 0H Point P1111Mt, WV Gallipolis slates spring cleanup activity . OHIO Weather Suncbry, AprU 9 GALLIPOLIS . Spring clcaoup iD Oallipolll bas bcco set for the week of Aprill7, City ManaecrMaltbewCopplenald. "Tbc cleanup provide& us with • the· opponunity to do our spring rlcao'91 and mainiCnance, with the end result being a more attraCtive Q1y ," be said. During tbe cleanup days, no household appliances, sucb as bot water beaters, .wasbers, dryer•· stpves or refrigerators. will be accepted. Ami-Wier~ fcncut All material is to be set at the curb line. Material must be prepared for easy bandlinJ. Tree brancbes less tban two·iDcbes in diameter should be cut Into fourfoot lenglbs and tied IDIO bundlea. Other )IIBteriala' should be plallcd in containers and should be at 1be curb by 6 a.m. on the scheduled pickup day. If there are any" questions or . missed pickups, residents are to call Geneflll Refuse Service at 1-' 800-967-4774. Coppler said that iD Older save •· April 18 - Tbe main Part of landfill space and reduce tbe town fr.om State to Sycamore amount of material to be collected strcell, including Vinton, Nell, tbatweek,rcsidentsarceoc:ouraaed Kineon, Basliani and Oblo to recycle. A dumpster Ia penna- avenues. nenlly iD place in the rear of the • April 19 - Beglnnlnl at municipal parking lot across from Sycamore Street north to the city the City Building, Sl8 Second Ave. limits, includin1 Weavertown, Tbe cleanup schedule Is as fol- · upper Second A venue, Mill Creek lows: andEastOallipolis. • April 17 -The south end of • April 20 - Pickup ot items town up to State Street. including missed during tbe fusttbrcedays. Garfield Avenue, Stille Route 588, • Aprl121- Regular rcsidenl.ial POJ;tsmouth Road and HedgewOod trash pickup day for tbe entire city. . Drive. Republicans gear fo~ 'contract' extens.ion •ssrxieterlP~~ Continued from paga A1 "We'll catch "up," S.id Sen. Bob Dole, _majority leader fn tbe 'Senate, where the balanced budget amend· W. VA. ment was ldt one vote shy of passage. "Ours is going to be the second hun· dred days.'' What ultimately bap~ns to the "Contract With America;" will be determined in negotiations involving President Clinton and the GOP-controlled Senate. There, an enormous pile-of contract items awaits- tax cuts, welfare, crime and legal over· haul among tbem. Beyond that, the fate of the Republican revolution launched last Jan. 4 DOOR readings were in the 40s /and will be determined by the voters in low 50s in that part of the sta\C. 1996, a battle for which both1sides are .Partly to mosay sunny skies p*- pre]lllring. vailed in southern Obio as tempetaSen. Tom Dascble of South Da· .lUres climbed into the 60s. kota, ·the.Senate Democratic leader, Soutbem Obio I saidRepublicanshadshowntheirtrue Today ...Partly cloudy. A 40 per- loyalties ~"'to the forces of privi· cent cbailce of showers or thunder- .lege and powerwbo need no help, and stmns. High in the mid 70s. d~serve no special favors." Extended forecast Said Democratic Rep. David Monday ...Partly sunny. Lows in Bonior, of Michigan, Gingrich's tor· the 40s and lower 50s. Highs 65 to 70 north to around 80 far south. Tuesday ... Chance of sbowers and thunderstolJIIs. Lows mid 40s to mid 50s. Highs mid 60s to mid 70s. · Wednesday...Occasional show· ers and thunderstomtS. Lows 4S to Easy to use 55. Highs in tbe mid 50s to mid 60s. · ·Rains continue today, . . By Tbe Associated Press The National Weather Service was forecasting showers and thun.derstOI1JIS across Obio for Saturday. especially in the morning in ·liortbem Obio. · . : · Highs ranged from the low to "mid 60s in the north io between 70 and 75 in the south, with lows from : llle 40s to the low SOs. Showers and thunderstorms also ·are expected today, with the best : cbance again across tbe north. • Higbs will· be from the 50s in the :acrth to near 70in tbe far south. Sides were mostly cloudy in northern Obio for much of Friday. keeping temperatures cool . After' (USPS 525-SOm Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Volley Publishing Company!Multimedia. Inc. Second cht~s post· age paid a( Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered llS MtOnd 'Class mailing matter nt Pomeroy. Ohio, Post Office. Member: Th~ Asscicioted Preu, I1J)d lhe Ohio Newspaper As~ocinlion. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carrier or Molor Roule One W~k ...... ........................ 4··········........$1.00 One Ycor .............................................. :$.52.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ............................ ... 11.00 No subscriptions by mail permi ned in nren~ where motor"carrier scrvict" i§ nvnUoblc. 1l\e Sunday times-Stotinel will nm be respon· sible for advance payments made to cruriers. IJ Regional· Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS \ Imide C•llla County Wecb ............ ................. .......... ..........l23 .92 fessed to deteet, in R,epublican unity, a lack of integrity ._': Like India rubber men, you can twist ttieiil iiiid bend tbem into any shape," be laianted. New G-M airport planning. . . Arnold said. "We'd like to think 10 years down the road we'll have twice the demand we do now." At more than 25 years ol~. the airport has 20 airplanes based at the site and c'harts 40,000 takeoffs and landings a year. · ·The proposed site off Rodney Pike near U.s.·35 initially will extend the runway to 4,400 feet, with the ability to expand it another 1,000 feet in · another phase. The current sit.e bas 44 acres, compared to 450 acres at the new site. The proposed airport would use a circular runway that would be clear from the foggy conditions in the.valley, Arnold added. Continued !rom page A1 families, Trussell said. Currently, fair housing information is spread across various govemmen131 bodies including the Meigs County Council on Aging, electric assistance, health department, and lending institutions, Trussell said. About S,OOO handbooks will be distributed to various institutions. The Meigs County Fair Housing offiee will revis~ the booklets and distribute them. , The updated census figures have hurt the county, Trussell said. "I think a book like that would be valuable," Hoffman said. LoHery numbers '. GALLIPOLIS Frala let A. Bennett, 27, 77 Main St., Vinioo, was arrested eruly Saturday for usanlt the Oallla County Sberifl'a • . Deprrlmtilt reponed. Autbarltles also jaDed Micbael W Bl•ltalsblp, 23 Oallla Met. Estatea..381 Buct Rldae Roctd. Bidweu. fer diSOidCity ~ at1et a warning and resist in' arrest; and lobo f.1. Moritz,· 32, 4:!2 · LeGraDtle Blvd., GalliPPlis. foe a mllllidpaJ court-ordered three-day N"C!!mitment for a cbarge driving under tbe inflUCIII:e. Deputies also detained Reuce M. BlaDkcDsblp, 20, Gallla Met Estates, 381 Buck Rldg~ Road, Bidweu; foe disoolerly cOndUct lifter a warning and obstructing offiCial business. Sbe wu taler released on S!IJIIIIIOUS to appear in court. GVFD battles brush fire : GALLIPOLIS - About 30 aaes of property were burned Friday · by a brush f1rc of suspicious orlgiD, t1ie Gallipolis Volunteer Fare Department reported. ~ .. . . Ten firefighters responded with two trucks to 1274 Davis Road and were on tbe scene for about two hours. The depanment used 400 gallons of water on the blaze. The property is owned by Ralph Cornell of Columbus. · The department was also called to a minor grease fire at a local restaurant Friday. . .· · Thirteen firefighters responded with three trucks to tbe Red Rooster kestaurant, 218 Jackson Pike, but the fire was out on arrival. · . State Highway Patrol Trooper Brian Pack put tbe (ire out with an extinguisher, a GVFD spokesman said. No damage was reported. Tbe fire started wben grease flashed in a cbarbroiler the spokesman said. · . ' Man cited for DUI GALLIPOLIS "- David F. Hager Jr., 20, 2164 Kerr Road, Bid· well, was cited Friday nlgbt for driving under the influence and underage consumption of alcohol, according 'to Galliix>lis City Polle~:. · Also cited by police were Stephanie L. Crouse, 18, 1956 State Rout;c S~8, G~Iipotis, assault; Keqneth E. Cox, 26, 23 Berger Ave., Oalhpohs. !k•ving under suspension; Lloyd Shelton. 9.20 Fourth Av~ .• Galhpolts, possession of an open contain·er of alcohol; Christopher 1. Crace, 207 Honeysuckle Drive, Cheshire, undemge possession of alcohol; Brian A. Davidson. 20. 3737 Bulaville Pike Gallipolis. underage possession of alcobol; Joshua C. Hall, 18, 21Hl E. Bethel Church Road, Bidwell, underage possession of alcohol; Ro~ G. Doss. 26. Point Pleasant, W.Va.• possession of an open container of alcohol, disorderly conduct and resisting. ' - wheels, mower stolen 33% OFF 1988 ITZA® 3-111-1 remota Stylish~· phone Preprogrammed-controls TV, VCR and cable box. Choice of 3 bright colors. Oversize buttons, Uash button and redial. reg. 29.99 ~~~3 - 594DZ . reg. 1g,99 115-19\2/1913/19140Z City to flush hydrants for hOIDe theater 25" Off · 1488 ~OUrt rs':'Jd!; man. . "I 3111 pleased' the court upheld the right of government to make reasonable rules and regulations to govern elections," Shaw said, after bearing the decision. "I am glad they did not approve last minute 1 political 'party shopping' ... In the order issued by tbe Supreme Court. several cases were cited, including one from Illinois, in which IIIC court said, "Without rules ... party swapping and cllling· log might become so prevalent that the average political party could no longer function properly. With tbe resulting disruption of party unity and discipline, a political party COLONY THEATRE FRI THRU THURS ) · 1 J1 1:20 , ,:20 bA.tU MAT . !IAT{SUN I 11 :io ): 20 (- .. ' LOVE . U.UOill~lHI II'C - 111 11 {PC · 1l) 7:00,9:oo o.-u.r ?:20 , 9:20 ~.!: ~~~~~.~-!~ r PAI~I MT . SAI/SIIN .& trm - 1 !"1tr;-n2r - - 1 o'u n•ur - .., . l:OO 9:30 DULY f«!.!lltr/U &ICl. I:OO, J:lO 4rt ... IN Of . JM( "I USE aa Tt.tl 1 :00 I»..LY ltU .MT/0 & tlll , I : OO,J:OO Hil · CfiHDYMIN · ME 9:10 CMLI . Ill ~. 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' So if you want to remodel your home. consolidate bills or pay for your child's education, call or visit your nearest Bank <:>rW branch today and ask about our homeequityolfers. lttO BYE BYE. Ariel Theatre 426 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, Oh .. ' ... Ti]i• Way Morris & Dorothy Haskins to ..._,• · . \ - Sat., AprilS, 8 p.m. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 ' Cl..ASSIFIEDS 4PC ~ Alloclmenlary V"tdeo Pret~iere The Brady Bunch Movie PG-13 ·.• ......... ....... DANCE CLASSES _Starting Aprn 10 would be unable to decide wbb to support because the person wbom they did or did not support today could be on the other side or the aisle tomorrow." tn denying the writ. .tbe justices said they were persuaded by tbe rea1011ing of other courts that haveaddressed tbe same issues. Billings said be does bave the optiOn of running as a write-in caodidate, but must announce bis intention at least 14 days before the election by law Billings said be biiS not yet decid~ if he will do so cratic Executive Commi.uee chair- .A~t~!4\ t p ' · · · . Spaldmg . sbd I s~rvt~g or tbe ~:'~~ ~ ~~ityer earn sayrc agreed·· "I•tIS· grau· cymg · ·to learn so many people want to get :::eth~r :I'd unprovc ~ <;ODDly ••• ment'\' ways room or unprove- rules against .Point council hopeful By MINDY KEARNS · · 'J!lilgtr," be"llilded. · Times-Sentinel Staff "A_fter learning ~r the tulin~, POINT PLEASANT, W.V.a. there IS one o~ opuon, aDC! that~ Councilman-at-large candidate . to run as a wnte-in cand1date, B~an Billings' name will not be Bmings contin~ . "I truly apprecipnn~ on tbe ballots in the May 20 ate the pro[essmnal mani1er of l;DY ll!U~Iclpal election, tbe Vfcst Vir- ~ttomey, Jtm ~ey, and bis willg101a ~uprcme Coun de~tded Fri- mgness to take IbiS .'fl tbe Supreme day. . .• Court on my bebalf. . BiUmgs ftled a pcuuon f~r elecTbe matter reached the S~preme t10n 1;0~dam~s, cballengmg t!'e Court after a formal complamt was C!l~sutuuonah~y of tbe West Vtt• lo~ged agamst t.be two by R. gml8 Code, wbtcb states ~t a CaD• M1cbat! Sbaw, cb~ or ~be; City dtdate cannot change poliucal par- Republican Execuuve Comrruttee. ties within 60 days of filing for Tbe board of ballot commissioners offiee. · for the election voted 2·1 on FriBillings and a candidate for city day, March 31, to exclude botb clerk, Cheryl Riftle. eacb switched Billings and Riffle from tbe ballot .affiliation from Republican to Billings then filed tbe petition Democratthe same day they filed for writ of mandamus witb tbe ' for office. which wasthe final day Supreme Court through Casey, to me. . wbo also serves as tbe city Demo"First of all. I'm very disap· pointed by the decision of the West Virginia Supreme Court," Billings ~d. . "I was reaUy looking forward to campaigning and running for a councilman at large position, but most importantly, I am disappointed for !be many. many supporters, ~nd regardless or party afftllation. wbo offered their· assislafiCe in my cam· 0. 0. Mcintyre 1 ~~~~~:!:.. ~ -Poilliit muiilfister ·-\·-··"'""'--~ - - tourfsm ~~ak::;fug ~ ~ ::.~ added. '· Rolodax® 20% OFF ·11 88 Williams· said sbe views the· · · tounsm office ~clp1_ng t.o market and. promote tounSm m .the county. 1 b~pe tbc comm1ttee is tbe •=g~p~ at"~==~ GALLIPOLIS - Tbe city will be flushing bydnmts this. week from 8 p.m. to midnight. Water Line Maintenance Superintendent Charles Woodall announced Friday. . The flushing will follow this scbedule: • Monday - Eastern, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Vinton, Neil and Qllio avenues and tbe Maple Sbade area · • Tuesday - State Route 7 (downriver), Neigbborbood and Texas roads, Green Acres ~d state routes 141, 218, 588 and 160. • Wednesday -U.S. 35 West 31!d Bob McCormick Road. Residents may experience low pressure and temwrary discoloration during the flushing . .. . ... Add center and rear-channel · sound to your Dolby Pro Logic® equipped receiver for a complete home theater experienCe. ra9. 129 99 ~40·4058DZ Byl JIMSeD"~' FREF.MAN ofben small · t rom tbe county s·-• the specialty . shops, ·were set respoos1"bill ue-. . w ccmm•ttee met Tbtnday· parb and · fli T.n _....,. ..., POMEROY - Bettering Ohio The Meip County Chamber Or "W , ~ .0 tee. River facllitles and CIICXlllll&ing the Commerce Board of Direcfors In ere " ~ gomg 10 w?"' 011 constrnetlno of tourist l~in' arc January appoiDted a touiism com- ~ said Dooley •• displayamong the Hat of pnont!es mittee c;oosisting of Judy Williams. 8 ·approved by the fledg_ltng Me1gs l'a!IY Pickens. and the Rev. Roland tbings don't automatically get COUDlyTourism Committee. Wddman. Smce then, memben done." .· · . Tbe group's other aoals. wbicb added to tbe committee board Currendy tbe cdmmittee is seek .!Ddude developinl bilre ~- wallt- .include Toll_l Dooley, tbe Rev. log funding to operate a touri~ mg p_atbs •. getting electricity for Da:wn Spaldmg, Dorothy Sayre, offli:e, establishing a budget and campmg s1tes at Forked Run Stale Ketth Wood and Janet Bolin . . . .. 1 . Park, encouragiDg cultural events ' Tbe chamber took over iourism .. ~~::0~~~:' ~ ~: · tbroullb tbe new. ~verbend A!ts duties after the Meigs County titn~ Sircctor to ~pr~sent· "Council and supporung the uperung Commissioners lifted tourism the cOunty's tourism ill!iUStry. CARDINAL .DRY CLEANERS APRIL SPECIAL BEDSPREADS AND IAVE~30 3-plece surround speaker system BuCkeye 5: 15-23-25-26-27 Saturday's Super l-otto jackpot was $8 million. .Man arrestedforassault . GALLIPOLIS - A lawn mower and four wheels were stolen · Friday from an area man's barn, the Gallia County Sherifrs Office reported. . . S~meone pried the IQCk hasp off a barn owned by William W. Bostic, 1281 State Route 7 North, Galtipolis, and stole tbe items, valued at $750, according to tbe report. 1288 OHIO Pick 3: 8~6-4 Pick 4: 5-7-4-1 County Briefs:--. Meigs .tourismpanel establishes goals · . 35"0ff Treasurer 26 Weeks ................................................. $41 .06 52 Wec:lr;s ......................... ........................ S9 2.:'i6 Rales Oulsidt Galli11 Counly 13 Wecks ............... .................................. $2!1.6 1 26 Weeks ................. ............................ $4.,..66 52 Weeks.. ....... ,............................ $96.20 mentor in chief: "Since we began show progress, Rep. Mel Watt, Dwork on this~ntract ... we haven't N.C. purichttd-holcs in a copy of the Constitution to show his disgust. passed a single ame.ndrnent that adRep. Barney Frank, 0-Mass., prodressed jobs;"incomes, education·, healih care or 'training." No .one bet~r illUstrated DemocraticdisenfrancbisementthanDemo' cratic Leader Rep. Dick Gepbardt of Missouri. He fended off a challenge · to his leadership post, then; on Jan. 4, Continued from page .ft1 handed Gingrich the speaker's gavel Safety remains an important factor that Democrats had wielded for 40 withtheexpansionofbusinessesnear years. '"As you may itrlllgine, this is the airport and its proximity to U.S. not a moment I bad been waiting 35, Arnold added. for," h~ noted wryly. l'o\o.r•. "That can't ha~n ifwc arc going Even some Democrats praised the lo have a safe auport tnto the next · institutional changes made by Re· century," Arnold said. publicans>an opening·day one-third Theexistingairport-locatednear cut in committee staffs. A bill to place the U.S. Route ·35 bridge .to Point Congress under workplace laws fol- Pleasant-islandlockedwitba4,000 lowed by"piivate companies passed foot straight runway, Arnold said. unanimously, and was signed by Currently, the site cannot accomClinton. modale corporate jets and other air· Bui Democrats objected- often craft since insurance companies will vigorously -to much that Republi- not cover these types of aircraft below cans did. . 5,000·foot•long runways. . Whe~ Gingrich punched holes in "lt'sallbrougbtaboutbydemand," · hts lam mated copy of the contract to I Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 ' And when you stop by. br sure ~l"lth our 0 11<' and Only $100.000 I lome Equity Loa11 Sweepstakes to check oul our One and Only $100.000 Home f:.quity LAw Swt~t,>p­ and hom(' eq uity offers, we're the stakes. JusI pick up a Matd1and IVm onP and only 'pia<'e for lOans. Sweepstakt'> Check in the lobby of any Bank One branch while supplies last. If you r pt•rsoiwl Bank One Matrh and Win SW!'t'pstakt-s Cht.Yk Code matches one of the winning Whatever takes: d wck codes on ihe sweepstakes display. you could win ~50.0 00 or Bank Ont>. Alh•ns. NA · \ iffilbt'r FlliC othe~great priLes. BANK!SONE . One call toapplyl·B00-800-WAN (5626) 24 hours a day . ' it • �•. / / .' .C'omDJentary '· A ' 9, 1995 Apr119,1995 ~. Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/A4 . ADl'riaiGaol 125 'l'1llrd Aft., GIIIUpollo, oiato (114) 446-l34l -..../ Ill cOwt St., Pomoio,, (Wo . (614) !ltl-2156 ROBERT L WINGETr Publlobor HOBART WD.SON JR. ExeeuiiYe Editor . MAJtGARET LEHEW Cooat~r · A MEMBER of Tbe AoiiOCiated Prooo, laland Daily Preu Aooociatioa and tllo A!neft:"l! Nowopopor Publilben Aloocialioo. LETil!RS OF OPINION ore welcome. They llbould be leu lhon 300 word& long. All letters are oubje<:llo odili.og and mUll be ligned with name, address ond telepboM number. Nil unoigned leltero wUI bo abould .be in good ~ · oddro11iag lnuoo, not publisbe~. Letters penon ali b... · Washington Today: • .. received lbe initial copies of bis Ia!· est book, The Senate of the .Romt111 Republic. The 77-year-old Byrd walked from bis {\ppropriations Cbmmlttee office on the first' floor of lhe Capitol up to Dascble's suite on 1be second floor to band-ilellver lhe very fnt copy~ gave llway. It was a short !rip tbat bas helped bridge mucb dislallee. /U. a dinner in January, for eumple, observers noted lbat B~ .consplcuously S!ll at Senate MaJonty Ll:ad- er Robert Dote's lable iuleld of Dascbte's. Dote, however, received the aetond topy of Byrd's new book. , During an interview Das~ble jUIIIPCd 10 bis ·feet to show off lbe book on his crest tl!at Byrd ~·t insaibed yet. "He said, 'It's more important to me tbat you have lbe book lbe day that I receive itlban it is that I put an inscription In It today," • Dascbte re~alled. He rejeas talk about bow be needs to sbove Bynl out of lbe way in order 10 solidify power 8Dd says the l<ey is to WOlle in "tandem." · Tbat opportunity came during the debate over lbe baiaoced bud· get amendment Byrd ground down • the GOP with long, impassioned sFbes, wbile Dascble de~~ed bas troops-against lbe Repub · s' failure to protect Social Security. . "!feel as if each week gets a lit· . ~~~R · ' · O!Jl;(if~ ~IWS · WE DISCUS) TE1\Jll LIMITS ::>f'QN • DU .. 1 " ·Robert W. Ue better. a lltUe more lteldy,'O:. Daschle told us. "There's jurt a sense of:.. DIIXDCDIIDD. Our C8!"''1; is as unified as I think It's ever · been." 4 • . ~ Early daptomati~ overtures to; DQdd may be one reason for lbe· unity. Dodd was seen as a moreseasoned candidate for~ minority: leader's job than Dascble aud lost by only one vote. Dascble .turned,' around and pushed for Dodd to ~ become cbairman of lbe Dc:mOCI'II·" lc National Committee- despite:· lbe fact tballbe rwo mea would be ~ vylog for lbe spotlight ; Dascble says tbat wben lie called President Clinion to support• Dodd. "jtiQ!llc lbe praldent abac!c· a little bit." Dodd later thanked' Dascble Wllb a noic joking tbat be.. wasu't gure wbethef either man_, really bad, won a prize given the. task ahead. . -· The trnoclc on the soft-spoken ' Soulb Dall:otan during lbe l~'lt. race was lbatJie wasn't ag~ive enougb for that task. But one ot: Daschle's top lieutenants, Sen. Jay; Rockefeller, D-W.Va., iUumioaees· another side of tbe Dascble demeanor. Rocll:efeller recalls that be was out or town when formet, Senate Majbrity Leader George' Milcbell announced his retiremeot' last March. But less than two bows'· after the announcement, Daschle' located Rocll:efeller and was already lobbying for his suplJOil. . Dascbte was beaded for South' Dakota when be beard the news. He ~luded himself in bis parents' home that weekend and called every Democralic senator in wbat be describes as one of lbe ''ailical moments in my campaign .... I was going to be inclusive, I was going 10 be aggressive and I wasn't going to delegate Ibis to other people.'' .(Jack Anderson and Mlcbaei · Blnst.ln· are columnists for Ufilt· ed Feature Syndicate.) ·:1ioday •. n·. h ··story . . , .. .· John Cunniff · percent of bouse.lioid8 bad savings. ·But, be says, there have been no gains since 1990 and. the .percentage is now down to 45. He doesn't question lbat many or the middle-middle class have actually risen into the upper middle class, which be pegs at about $100,000 a year, and thai some have,reached real riches, wbicb be puts at $200,000 and up a year. Wbat concerns him most is lhe weakening at tile bottom of tbe middle-middle, the financial decline of households that, ·believing in the American dream, bad expected 10 prosper. • 'There lies the nalion's problem," be said. He is concerned too that many ofthepeopleadverselyalfectednre those the nation bas oome to rely:; ou or perhaps take for granted, peo-" pie who vote, live within lbe law,; a.re prud.enl about.f.inances and:: mvolved m communoues. • While he relies on his compa,'! 1 be sees happening to tbe heart, soul savillgs butoo stoclc:s bas declined from lbe truth on Main Street." and gut of America, the middle- to just4Lpercent from 54 percent ije finds economic stress worsmiddle class. of factory workers, Responses to Sindlinger calls, ening.LOOII:ing tbrougb bis records, small-business owners, lower·~ are tabulated, measured and !'sed to he fi~~ th~t eigbt years ago 62 • explain be feel~l~:s communicatioos line '\Vasblngton and the die. ~a~E~~g 1 : . . GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Cbjdcaii\anga Creek Watershed Planoing Committee will meet 7:30 p.m. Monday at 11be C.H..McKenzie Agrirulturat Center. 1be meeling is open to lbe public. · Court of appeals meets Thursday POMEROY .- The Fourth Distri~t Coon of Appeals meets Thursday at 9:30a.m. in lbe Meiga CoUnty Courthouse to consider cases Croll} Meigs and Gallia counties. . _ 'lbe court is comprised of Presiding Judge Peter B. Abele of Albe.as, Admi~i~trative Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Porismoulb, and ),Udges Walham H. Harsha 1111d Roger L. Kline, bolb of Cir· clevUle. The coon serves a 14-couney area of soulhem Ohio. Jailed mayor.heads for court · Solid waste board slates meeting WELLSTON - The Gallia-Jaclcson-Meigs·Villton Solid Waste Management Board .o r Directors will meet Thursday, April 27 instead of April20, district officials annowtced. A bu(Tet will be served in the board room at 5:30 p.m., foUowed by a tour of lbe new landOU in Jaclcson County. Regular business · will be transacted in the board room at 722 E. lOib St., after lbe tour. ·Two plead to GaUia indictments GALLIPOLIS - Two meo indicted receoUy by the Ga11ia County grand jury - - one for intimidating a public employee, and the olber for lhef~ burglary, and breatdog and ·entering - pleaded· not guilty last week atlbcjr arraignments. __.., - . A bond of $1,000 with 10 percent secured was continued for Jerome A. Gordon, 38,300 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. · According to CO!'f1 records. Gordon is acCused of using a knife to threaten a Department of CbUdren Services employee Marcb 10 at · her residence. Bond for Melvin 1. Stewart, 22, 806 Yale School Road, Gallipd. lis, was set at $20,000 with 10 percent secured. . Stewart is acc~sed of slealillg a 1983 Toyota Corolla on Feb. 10 and breaking into two residences on Feb. 21 and Feb. 23, records !ndicate. One of the homes was occilpied during lbe alleged break· 1 lD. Gallipolis .man charged with rape 'GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was arrested for allegedly raping a woman last weekend, lbe Gattia Cooney Sberiffs Depart· ment reported. William A. Revels, 25, 147S Stare Route 7 Norlb, was placed in lhe Gallia County Jail Friday. · A spokeswoman said the 25-year-old victim sustained facial bruises and was bitten four times. She was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center. The incident oc.;urred at Gatlia Metropolitall Estates Buck Ridge Road,. BidweU. ' Sheriff James D. Taylor 'said lbe arrest was made as soon as the charges were filed. "We bad to do a linle research before we could me lbe papers" besaid. ' Bessie Mae Turley MIDDLEPORT- Bessie Mae Turley, Stonewoa<l Aparmients, Middleport, died 'lbursday,April6, 1995 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. , · Born .on April 30, 1912, she was lhe daughter of the late William ~. and Mary Martha Payne B~ She was a shoe cutter. Several grandchildren, ·great-grea.t grandchildren, and great-greatgrandchildren, along wilh several nieces and nephews, survive. Besides her parents, ~be was preceded in death by several brothers and sisterS, and ason. · Stie attended lhe Holiness Church. · Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in tbe Ewing Fumiral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Victor Roush officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the' funeral home on Sunday from 7· 9p.m. · Meigs deputies probe theft . POMEROY - A Meigs County man reported someone stole a Century welder from bis garage on. State Route 681 between Wednesday and Thursday, accordillg to Meigs sheriffs repons. Roger Reed reported lhe item was stolen from his garage . records show. T11e incident remains under investigation. ' , · · .Helen L. VandaU · DELAWARE - Helen L. Vandall, 66; Delaware, died Thursday, April6, 199S in Grady 'Memorial Hospital, Delaware. · ·. Bam Oct. 25, 1928 in Pomeroy, daughter of lbe late Edward and Lydia McCumber Hysell, she retired from Sanese Food Service and was a rt t 34-year resident of Delaware. She also was a member of lhe Fra!emal 0 S enJJ · Order of Eagles #376, Delaware. "' ' . · P0~·1EROY - A ~umner Road man reported someone broke , She is survived by two sons, David Vandall of MarysvUle, and Ed mto bos home sometime Friday afternoon, accordi!lg to Meigs .Vandall of Bloomington, Ind.; six daughters·, Betty Sparks of BrownsvlUe, County Sheriffs Department repons. ,.. Texas, Sherry Sosa of Delaware, Iva "Missy" Blaclcledge of Cardillgton, William D, Zeigler reported lhe lock was knocked orr his door Nancy Jenll:ins and Paula Hubbard, bolh of Delaware, and Melissa Vanand bis borne was broken into between noon and 4 p.m. Friday, dall of Marion; 14 grandcbildren and a great-grandchild; and four sisters, records show. .Eihel Grueser. Eileen Martin, and Margaret Wyatt, all of Pomeroy, and . . '-'. Beulab'Aulbur-ofRnl:~&. ~ . •. : •.. - : -..,- .. - --,·--- .. .,-,-·- .. Sbe was also preceded m dealh by a grandson and a brolher, Harold · . --::&' · . . ·; -·· · · Services will be 2 p.m. in the Bennett-Brown Funeral Home, POMERC?Y- Two acctdeots were itlvestigated by lhe Meags Delaware. Burial will be in 1be Oak Grove Cemetery, Delaware. Friends CotmJy S~c~rrs ~parunen~ Fnday. . . ;may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. · Depuues mvesttga"?d a hit·sldp that occurred between Thursday Contributions may be made to any family member In her memory. and early Fnday monung on County Road 35 (Portland) near State 'Envelopes will be available at lhe funeral home. · Route 124 when someone drove off 1be side of lhe road, accordillg torepons. James Tumer'.s propeny bad several fence posts broken off and debris at lhc scene indicate lhe vehicle involved was a darlc gray Ford vehicle, records show, · · The other accident involved Roben Curry of Pomeroy, whose pluscouncostS,sixmonthsinjait(~ car. struck a deer that~ Into his path on SR 124, records show: but three days suspended) and SIX Moderate damage was listed to his 1987 Nissan, but no deer Josepb l,. Cain, judge. months probation. Charge of no were found at .the scene, ~ccording to the repon. operator's license dismissed during Divorce \ Melvin D. Sargeo~ 7708 State prelrial negotiations. Route 218, Gallipolis, and Allnie M. Route I, Teay A. Porter, . PO!Nf PLEASANr, W. Va -A neighbor who pitched ill tci put Sargent, 8S State Route 790, Crown Gallipolis, $4<50 plus coun costs, 10 out a garage fare was o.vercome by smote Friday, a Point Pleasant days in jail (all .but three days SUS· City. Volunteer Fare Deparunent spokesman said. pended), one year !»'Qbation and a Danny Huduall was given oxygen at the scene by the Point six-month license suspension. · Pleasant EMS and released. · Miseellaueous · .'lbe rue, reported at 12:40 p.m .. occurred at the home of Roben WIUiam S. Medley, judge. . Micbele L. Hanington, 25, 195 Swain·, 2919 Brook Drive. The esticated loss to tjle garage was S.Paint Street, Chillicothe,$100{$50 $5,000. :' Criminal FerreJ1G.Randolph,14871 State suspended) plus court costS and 90 Route SS4, Bidwell, $100 plu& court days probation for no openuor' s li· costs for charge of domestic violence ceose. . . reduced to disorderly conducL Editor's note: Names, ,ages, Cecil Yost, 3286 MOQ!IIII Lane, BidweU, $100 plus ~ costs for addresses and other Information are repo!ted as available on eourt disorderly conducL reeords. All uewswortby actions DUis Ed~J.~~.28,Route will be published without excep2, New Martinsville, W.Va., $450 tion. • ' Break-zn • · rep0 ed h ;/if]' Dep,uties_in_J!e.stiuate accidents Gallia County Court News _ PO!Nf PLEASANr, W.Va. Mayor Rus~ell Hojland will be back in Masou County Circuit Coun on Tuesday for bearings on motloos for reconsidenition of sentence and work release. Holland's attorney Ron Stein said Judge James Holliday will bear lbe motions at 8:30a.m. · Holland was sentenced to 60· days in jail on March 29 for thr: misdemeanor charge of embezzle· ment by a public Qfflcial. Wben .be began serving bis sentence Monday, Holland was placed as a jail trusty. As a trusey, Stein said a portion of Holland's sentence can be worked off. Currently some research is being· done into the amount of time credited as a austy. Two funds bave been set up for Holland. Gene Steele, campaign ueasurer, bas announced a cam· paign fund and a "Russell Holland $28 Fund" to help defray Holland's - ... -,........,_-- Meigs EMS expenses. Those wisbillg to contribute to lhe funds can send lbeir doDatiOO to Gene Steele, 1919 Maxwell Ave.• Point Pteasaut, W.Va. 2S550. Steele asks that -contributors speci-' fy wbicb account their donatioo is to go to. Any excess money dooat· ed to the funds wiD be contributed to charity . . i . Our customer$ appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of cill: ~ . -...................... runs POMEROY - Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency MediCal Service logged seven calls for assistance Friday including. UnitS responding included: RACINE 12:42 a.m., Willow Lane, Samuel Williams, Pleasant Valley Hospital. . 7:19p.m., Pleasant View Road, Richard Swanson Sr., Holzer Medi· cal Center. POMEROY · 5:31 a.m., North Second Avenue, Luella Driggs, who was treated at scene. 10:29 p.m., Lincoln Heights, · June Arnold, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 9:10a.m., Meigs Mine 31, Russell Seymour. flown·to Grant Medical Center via LifeAight. MIDDLEPORT . 7:31 p.m .. North Se~ond Avenue, Luella Driggs. VMH. 11 :40·p.m., Beech Stree~ Ray • Garlinger, VMH. QUALITY THAT eNDURES POMEROY Meigs County Dlsplay Yard NNr Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992·2588 VINTON Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main St. Moore, Manegers LARGE SELEC710N · ~ '71 .·:':· 1 . 1{.· ·· ·· J ... J, • . ., • . ' l f:JI):]t'JJ.\!l . I .. ~ ~· • • . ·~· .., .............,.- --~ -- .~ "R~ck- o(Age~ offers-you a choice"of 6 !llfferent-culured granites;· Whatever your requirements may be, complete '!&tisfactlon Ia assured with Rock of Ages. Hours: 9:00.4:00 M·T·Th·F. Others by appointment 593-6586 or 446-2327 1 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. Ph. 446-23U · Gallipolis, OH. . n. Smoke overcomes area man MAYO MONUMENT Co . DECORATiON DAY DELIVERY Gallipolis Municipal THE HEARING CENTER Sunday, April 9th, 199.5 you are. invited at 6:00 P.M. to an Open House at,the Cb • 0 f L D S ' Church of Jesus rlSt alter ay runts, ____ 1iT~en~i~a~~~:~~=!~::e:M:i:~~M=er~Y~as=~=~~~necal~on ct~kn~LAsbeis~~~hl~:5~no~~~v~in~g~sf~b~as~ju~m~~~d~ifl~vte*~~~~~~· ~w~o~u~ld~~~s~da~tia~t~o~~~~~~~~~-~~~·~;·~-~-~~ goods. . boy/nfni.nmo.ree-iifo:>rt·~itniom~ ;.:.in:.::d::::linger\ ~upset about wha! • • wilh some flgu;~. he . d years 8~0: The baseb . aUHseasonFopened a week late because of a ,labor ispute: ' umorist 1ohn enry aulk, who'd challenged 1950s blacklisting in lhe entenainment Industry, died in Austin, Texas, at age :76. Ted Sanders met with a 'Illinois provides .a very Inter· sity advisory screening committee · esting challeoge with what is liapFnday ill SL Louis and lhe uoiverpening there with higher education. siey' s board of trustees is. expected It involves lbe same ll:inds of skills to make a formal decision by lhat ~tcb wbat I ~!ave . Illinois il Thursday, said Jack Dyer, the home for our four children and four school's director of media re.la· grandchi,ldren,'and would put us lions. closer to lhem. Sanders told State Board of "It's also difficult to consider Education members lbat be illtends leavillg Ohio. I believe lhat wort.to discuss bis future wilh lbem at ing wilb. lhe governor ait.d educa-· Monday's meeting . lion lea<lership and 001porate )tad- : -"In Ibis QISC, I think discussion ers has accomplished a great deal will be a decision,'' board Vice over last four President Oliver Ocaset or Norlb.. years,'· Sanders said. Watershed committee to meet , GALLIPOLIS - Loretta Louise Hayner .Sanders, 70 Pinecrest Care f:eoter, died 'lbl!fSday. April 6, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, foUow- . .mg an extended Illness. Born Aug. 20, 1924 in Huntington, W.Va., daughter or the late Allen ~ryan Cremeans, and Lola Cremeans Abshire of Huntington, she was an employee of Ga!Hpolis SIBle Institute from Nov. 16, 19S9 until her retire,ment in May 1983. . • -.- Sbe _attendei.l ~ Ut!ll® Melhodist Churcb, and was a member of tbe Saddle & Sirloin Riding Club and lhe Gailia Comity setaior Citizeos. She also worked at Holzer Hospital'and sold Avon.products. Sbe was also preceded In death by her husband, Calvin "Cal" Sanders, on June 11, 1990. 'lbey were married ~t. 10, 1981 ill Pearisburg, Va. A brolber,.~en.JuniorCremeans, also preceded her in death. : Survtvmg m addition to ber molber are a daughter, SUZIIIllle Hayner -Hall of Gatti~lis; .a stepdaughter, Dapbine Phillip$ of Hunlingtpn; 1wo •grandsons, Benjamm Hall and Brandon SOIIlDier, both of Gallipolis; lbree stepgrandcbildren, Matt; David and Jennifer Phillips; a sister-in-law, !Helen Cremeans of Hunlington; several nieces and nephews; and two spe· cial friends, Lucille Rees and Alldy DeCoy; bolh or Gallipolis. . · • Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in tile Willis Funeral Home, wilb lbe . · .Rev. David C. Hogg and lbe Rev. Leland Brehm officialing. Burial will be in. lbe Pille Slrl:et Ceme,JCIY. Friends may call at lbe funeral home on Sunday from 6-9 p.m./ / Common Pleas r,.aturday. according GAlLIPOLIS ....:< The GatJia Cooney District J.,ibr_, Board of Trustees Will meet at S p.m. Tuesday In lbe Dr. Samuel L. BosSIKII Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. ..Loretta Hayner Sanders W. cellorof Authorities believe the bcidy may be Brent Yobo, 2S, MOIIIIdlviile, W.Va., but 110 idendficatloo bas been made, p:D!Iing an enmlnatioo by lbe West Vk'ginla medical exami__ Yobo appareoUy fell from lbe tugboat Mary C/4ire on March 6 between Brighton llDI;I Ambrosia. Fer more than a week after lbe accident, ~ autbdrities coudn•'lfd a ll3l:h for Yobo's body, but It wu never recoYered. .Library trustees to mt:et · rts:, state expeclal rrom~~r:=~'Pr.:r-:;: =~~r;:~?D yards MAPLE HEIGHTS - Services were held 'lb~y April 6 1'995 In St Weoce•las Church Cot Albert A. Kantinstl, 169$0 UbbyRoad, Maple Heiabts, wbo died Sunday, April2, 199S. Burial was in ~ S~ng Rock Cem<*ry; Keoi. Survivl11g are bis wafe, NDf!M Jean Renick Kamin$11:1; four daughterS, Ann (John) Caldwell of Gallipolis, Mary Belb (Jobia) Laurita, Joanne K•lnloski IIIli Donlla (Joe) Loodrico; lbree sons, Mark (Carrie) J<amiosll:i Ste":e (Sbaroo) Kantinsld and John Kantinstl; 13 grauddliklreo; a sislef, L_Ydia Yamok~ and five brothers, Edward Kaminski, Joseph Kaminsll:i, James Kammstl, Vincent Kaminstl and Arthur Kaminski. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Joan Piltz. lfe~:,agements were by the Ferfolia Funeral Homes Inc., Maple I must decline to bead Ibis organi· on lhe moon. I felt that Ted was· zation for several reasons. One, I just as important and Should be recnever had much experience with ognized as lbe farsl Gasuooaut to this necessity of life due to lhe fact fly in space. . . !hat my pareots bad modem plumb· , Ted cooperated and be boarded Fred CrOW mg. the inside of his space vehicle, I did, as a youngster, visit my Alas, the two balloons could not grandfather's farm on several occa- lift him off lhe grouod. 1D short, 1be of Bull Durbain. sions ·and olber places in lhe coon- plan fizzled, leavillg me very gpseL Or, suddenly realized,. as be try where Ibis object was a necessi· I must say at this l.iDie lhat I bad lhe browsed the fulminate section of ty of life.. My experiences using lbe assislance of Roger Morgan, Ugbt· Sears Roebuck, that he'd outgrol"D outside facility nj:ver really made ning Boyd, Jobn Cline, Kemi. ·. his knickerbockers. me conscious of lhe good things Roush and otljers. l; The country poems of James that you report happened to you. Ted was in a quand11ry as to Whitcomb Riley are legend. And 1be aroma of the solid wastes and what to do wilh his preseot. Aller before his passing be didn't neglect tbe catalogues used in the toilet all, il could not set on lbe Pomeroy one of his boyhood friends. ' operations were, for lhe most part, parking lot because of uamc. Ted,. Below are the concluding lines unpleasant. being a smart person, made several · of his "Passing of lhe 'Baclcbouse." I was in awe as to wby some of inquiries as 10 the disposition of hi~ "And still I marvel at the craft tbese quaint buildings were space v'ehicle. • that cut those holes so true, equipped ~ilb red corncobs and(or He discovered that the Lowci' The baby hole, and the slender white corncobs. Is Ibis a his or her Light Mission Church needed one·: . hole tluJtfilled Si.ster Sue. , option? Also, as I recall, one could Tbis organization was glad to That dear old country land· be susceptible to splinters in the receive the outhouse and used it fo~ 117ilrk; I've_tramped around a bit, bim!quarters, if you were careless. several years. I ~tiess lbe old adage And. in the lap of luxury my lot 'lbese factors do not endear me to · prevails . "All s weJI•tbat' end~· has been to sit your cause. well." . But 'ere I die I'll eallhe fruit of · As a resul~ I must respectfully I WQnder what would have haptrees I robbed o{yore · derline your invitation and suggest pened if the balloons.bad picked up .. Then seek the sluJnty where my you get .a more prominent Ameri- the outhouse and flown Ted over · name is carved upon the door, can to bead your cause. How about the Obio River. I ween the old familiar smell asking Boxcar Willie? , Despite Ibis experience, I must will soothe my faded soul, · For lbe record, I must repon that again decline your kind offer and l'm now an man, but none the I bad a most pleasant experience wish you well." less I'll try the children's hole.'' wilh an outhouse. This occurred on Carry on, Fred W. Crow This was the end of a "Eulogy a Christmas in 1965 and involved So, there you have it , one of to an Old Comrade." my good friend, Ted Reed, the · David's classics. Maybe we'll bit Upon receipt of David's leuer banker. you wilh another one in the near on March 2, 1989, the writer For many years each of us fuluie. responded wilh lbe foUowillg.letter, exchanged unusual Christmas gifts In God we trust which declined David's invitation and on this Christmas Day there Carry on, ~10· be CbaJnnan·of tire Meigs eoufl" -.was delivered-to T-ed-on· outbo~so _..,.__ . .. ~ -·- _ ~..fred W"fu~ . .. 1y Outhouse Committee. David was on qur upper parking lot in EDITOR'S NO'fE- Longa prolific writer and be was brilPomeroy. This oulhouse was deco- time attorney Fred W. Crow is liant for a self taught individual. rated and bad two. huge weather tbe' .:ontrlbutor of a weekly colDear David: balloons filled with helium umn to The Sunday Times-Sen· "I recently received your Jetter .· ·attached to it. . tine!. Readers ~lsblng to together with your excellent article The purpose was Ill bave Ted fly applaud, cridcize or 'comment on cntiUcd an "Eulogy to an Old Com- over the Ohio River in lbe outhouse any topic (ex01ept religion or. poll· rade"- it is a maste!piece. in style. We called lbis .space ship ties) are encouraged to write to 1 also apprecilite your invitation "Ted's Depository." Ted was lbe Mr. Crow In care of this newspa- . to act as chairman or 'Meigs Coun- "Gastronaut ." Earlier tbat year, per. · ty Outhouse Committee.' However, some of lhe astronauts bad landed NEW YORK -Albert Sin- middle-level executives, teachers project overall figures. Thus, the 13 diinger observed ~~ weclc lhe 401b and govenunent workers. percentage-point decline projects to anniversary of a rare occupation, "It is tleing splintered," he said 21 mUUon· beads' of households. that or phoning ordinary American by phone _ how else? _ from his The same interviews and families and learning the intimate responses indicate also lhat in lbe financial details ·of lheir housepast six years 5 million bigb-paybolds. ing jobs were elimin;ued, and that During that lill!e Sindlinger & • holders of more lban 12 million Co. illterviewers bave talked to lbe jobs were downgraded to lowerbeads or 6 million households office in Wallingford, Pa. on lbe paying jobs. · about their fiuances, politics and anniversary eve, April 5. Some He contends that government outlook on a variety of matters, all middle-middles are making it to jo~ ~g~es are misleadingly opti· of wbicb were tabulated, analyzed upper-middle class, be said, but mtstic, m part because of compli· and projected. more.are.sinlcing a notch or two. • cated rather than clear, simple " ft bas made Sindlillger, an oCtoThroughout America, be says, ·questioning. He estimates 12 mil.' genarian whose daily workload he finds great stress in the middle- lion people are jobless, whereas lbe would destroy ~ bealth or young- middle area, lhe result of a massive offteial figure is 8 million. sters half bls age, the repository of structural change In the economy, Oe difference comes from lhe perhaps more insights about U.S. now in its sixth year, marked by facl .tbat Bureau of Labor ~tatistics households than almost any other corporate downsizings, unemploy- terminology bolds lhe labor force person. \ . ment and underemployment. · count to near 130 million; whereas Yes, even more lban governThis, he says, u wbat his tele- Slndlinger:s interviews suggest it is ment, whose data· and inte!preta- phone calls tell him about !he 87 really S milliou greater. Lions, especially Ol) 'sucb matters as months since December 1987: The official BLS figure indi: unemployment, finances and the • 'lbe percent of all households cates so-called futt employment, impact of Interest rates, be often beads that are dimessed - no but believes there are POINT PLEASANT, W. VL -A body n=Yered !rom 1be Kanawha Rl- ~Y by Point PJeesm firefi&btcn. a deplwtmeat spolomM) said. , ' Albert A. Kaminski way 10 its frigid interior. Or, remembers it as the hide· away where· he first experimented with the ''maldn's" of his farst saclc .What's happened to·the great middle class? · Sutriving Ire rwo daugbten liiCI SOJII·ID·Iaw, Unda and J.R. I auder· Dlilt or l'llmeroy, IIIli Kay IIIli Paul Brown of Housloo Texas· a daugbter C.OJyn Y01111g of~: a 8011 and daughter·in·Ia~ •.RobM IIIli Judy Caru lbers of M~ D1DC gnndcbildreo and 10 great-granck:bildlal· three sialm and . !n-taw . ; Alberta and Heory Hoflioao of Belvrue: H~ and ~ Eb1io of Rutlaod, and Reba and Bob Elkins of Bidwell; a surer, Daisy TaL~ of~ two brolbers and slsten-in-taw Jim and Gladya Caru of St Loulavillc, !lud Eddie and Shirley Caruibers of Cbeablre; IIIli.two brolben, Rlcbard Caruthers of Pomeroy llld RIIIICll Carulbers of~, Wlllh. . · ' : He was also. in death by his wlf~ McCord Carulbers· two sisters, Pauline, Lillian and Edoa Caru~ and two brolben Ralpb and George ~Hoadle~ Caruthers. ' · ' . Services will !JC 1 p.m. Tuesday in lbe EwiDa Funezii Home, Pomeroy, walb the Rev,. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will. be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call call Bl.lbe funeral bome on Mmlday from 5-9 p.m. It: ~ C~ruthers Tri-County Briefs:___, Re · Body recovered from KtlllllWha . ch wu · MIDDLBPORT - Robert WWiam CUutbers, 79 Middleport, cited Friday, April7, 1995 in St Ma-y'a HOIPital. HllllliDI- W.VL · B~ fuoe 17, 1915la Banaoft, W.Va., 1be 8011 of 1be 1a1e Levi liiCI ~~~C.::~be wu a trudt driver.. He wu,amtmbcrof Part· II: ·Davl·d H'. cu·m····ngs' 'master'pl·ec·.e' . $5,300 for each dependent child. : GOP Sen. Arletl Specter of Pennsylvania is making a modified flat tax lbe economic centerpiece of his 1996 presidential campaign. His plan · (Tbls Is 'the conclusion of a £ails for a 20 percent tax, after allowing exemptions similar to diose in two-part column. by Mr. Crow. Anney's plan, plus deductions for mongage interest and charitable contri- Mr. Crow's lntroducllon to tbls bulions. , letter bas been reprinted bttow.) : 1 1be flat tax got a boost.·last week when Jack Kemp, lhe former conThroughout DIY lifetime I have gressman and housing secretary, was piclced by Speatcer Newt Gingrich met many individuals Wllb interestand Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole to bead a Republican tax reform ing stories. The late David Cumstudy. Kemp suppons the Armey approach. ings of Salisbury Township was 'Ibis week, wbeo Dole formally wmounces bis presidential campaign, one of lbem. be is.expected to endorse the nat tax. David was a self-educated man. Anolber presidential contender, Indiana Sen ..Dict Lugar, dislikes tax.. He only attended eight years of lng income. He proposes a 17 percent national sates tax. Under Ibis school since be bad to qull in order approach, people would pay no taxes on money socked away in retire- · to help support his family: I bave mcnt or other savings accounts. · · never met a man who bad more or . On the House side, Ways and Means Commiuee Cbainnan Bill Arcber a command of the English ianof Texas, the chamber's chief tax writer, also proposes a vef1!ion of ·the guage than David. Here is one of national sales tax. his stories, which commences with Kemp promises his commission wiU give lbose ideas a fait shake, but bis letter: makes no secret of bis affinity for the flat tax. In any even~ be predicts the ."In addition to schooling us in panel's work "wili shape the '96 platfoon and become a major presiden- perseverance, our old comrade tial issue." unselfishly ,provided security, : Many conservative ccoaomists, like the Heritage Foundation's Dan seclusion, even romance, not to Miu:bel~ shan: Lugar' S belief lbat any income tax chokes the economy. mention intrigue, 'which I fully · Ideally, Mitchell says the income tax system would be replaced wilh a illtend to mention. Sates tax. . As a close observer lhrougb lbe · The experience of European countries leaves conservatives in Ibis years, it was my prerogative to note ~ntry wary. 'lbere, politicians have imposed lbe new without repealing lbe vast difference in the male and the old. · female journey to the ou.tbouse . : Even if lhe end resull is lower taxes, some Republicans believe calling While man was the inveterate for a national sales ·tax migbt come across as advocating Jiigber taxes. ln. loner, womenfolk had a tendency Canada, Japan and elsewhere,. "conservative parties who proposed sales ., to team up, ,preferring to make their taxes have been routinely punished at the polis," warns Grover Norquist · pilgrimage in small .groups. And of Americans for Tax Reform. . where menfolk were most often : Mitchell says the only way to make a national sales tax politically rea- solemn · and aloof, lhe fairer sex $ible would be to first repeal the 16111 Amendment which gives the federal were given to jittery chitchat and goverimtent the power to impose income taxes. . giggles. . : Mitchell suggests Republicans "should focus on getting the flat tax, a It's reasonable to assume the buge improvement over what we have." inclination to gang up revens to an : President Ciillton so far is sitling out the debate. In lhe 1992 cam~aign, inherent instinct that there is safety Clinton attacked Democratic rival Jerry Brown's flat tax plan as a' disas- in numbers.· !cr"'--UJat would-hun the JIQOr 1IIUI ,middle_class whiklnwertng tau,~ _fl!r .~ ~ J.i&gJ!l!g,_~~~· remains. the wealthy. • . · . . a mystery. . . . - ..... : "It sounds great and it sounds simple but it wpuld make things Yes, our little friend is as much . worse," Clillton said then. Expect Ointon to press thai "fairness" argu- a part of our cherished heritage as incnt again illlhe 1996 campaign. , the spinning wheel and open : Should be feci compelled to change course, Clinton won't have to look hearth, and it's time we extend to it far for advice on the flat tax. Back in 1982, lbe idea was advocated by a the recognition H rightfully ibcn-obscurc Democratic congressman from California: Leon Panetta, deserves. · . now the White House chief ofstaff. Surely any man wiU wax nostal· (Jobn King covers poUties for The Associated Press.) gic who can call to memory the crisp mornings, be was petitioned, · by seniormembersofthe family,to lay aside the snowdrifts barring the :Uy Tbe Associated Press . : Today is Palm Sunday, April 9, the 99th day of 1995. There are 266 ;days left in lhe year. . . · Today's Highlight in History: . : On April 9, 1865, with lhe Civil War at .a virtual end, €onfederate Gen· 'eral Robert E. Lee surrendered bis army to Union General Ulysses S· Grant at Appomattox Coun House in Virginia. · : On Ibis date: · • In 1682. the French explorer Roben La Salle reached the Mississippi ru\ler. · ded,. . Pe · : In 1833, lhe forst tax-supported public library was foun m ter· 'borough.-N.H. · : In 1939. sWinasbger.MarianaliAn~::Wn pert;de~rmededtb a concerc" at the Lincoln .Memorial in mgton er.,... was ru e use o onsutuuon Hall 'by the Daughu:rs of the American Revolution. · : In 1940, Germany invaded.Denmark and Norway. ·. In 1942, durinJ .World War 11, American and Philippine defenders on .Uataan capitula! to Japanese forces; the surrender was foUowed by lbe iootorious "Bataan Death March," which clalnied nearly 10,000 lives. · • In 1'159, NASA announced the selection of America's first seven aslro:O.auts: Scott Carpenter, Gordon Cooper, Jobn Glenn, Gus Grissom. Wally Scbirra. Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton. · · " In 1963, British statesman Winston CburcbUI was made an honorary , United Statestbeauzeol. . H As od , lUred . ~.. 1 ouston tr orne oea . In 196 5· new Y 00 II ols ftrst baseball :game, an exhibition between lbe Astros and the New York Yankees. (The .AslrOS won, 2·1.1 . In 1983, lhe space shuttle Challenger ended its ftrst mission with a safe ·landing at Epwards Air Force Base in Califomi;l.. By -'ack Anderson ,..., and Michael Blnsteln HO &tlAC D K ME, ITS TIME By JOHN K1NG AP Polldcal Writer : WASHINGTON - . For the moment, tax ta111: Is shon term: While Congress debates tax-cut plans, there is no shortage of grumbling in 1 America's ll:itcbens and living rooms as lbe IRS filing deadline looms. : 1be discussion Will soon shift to lhe tong term and an Intriguing, con· 1roversial mix of proposals to fundamenlally change lbe nation's tax poll· ¢y. · 'Ibis debate already is percolaling among lbe GOP presidential hopetuls and at cooservalive lbinll: laDii:s now in vogue. As a resul~ the 1996 tlection cycle appears destined to become a tesling ground for tax proposals never before given much consideratioo. . : 'lbe.i~ with tbe most momentum is a nat tax. 1be federal tax system · t-oould be ditcbed..l!long wilb all those fonns and schedules It talces to fig· -~!lie out-wbetbu-ODC qualif~es.for thluteducdog .or .l!!al credit. __ _ . Tax rerurns would amount to filHng out a postcard, wilb income~ at a flat rate. · House Majority Leader RiChard Almey ofTexas proposes a 17 percent • 1 NOW THAT YOU1R£ THROIJSII WITH COLLE6t s·p reading the ·seeds of lengthy tax debate iax on earned cou~les filingallowance" jointly could lbeir taxable inoomeincome. lhrougb Married a $26,200 ' personal anclreduce by anolber wbile lilakina peace Wllb two l:llt· while rivals: Byr~ and Sen. CbristopberDodd, D-Cooo. On th.e Ides of March, Byrd Sunday OH Point Pl....nt, WV --Area Deaths·-· - , Byrd wo~ks in tandem with past opponents ~ WASHINGtON - Wbco Sco. Robert C. Byrd, D-W-VL, pUd a surprise vlaft to Scoate Minoriey 1 eadrr Tbomas A. Ilud!le's Cap!to! office 011 March 15 -lbe lnfamous Ides of~ -it may have seemed like a bad 01119. 'lbe anniversary of Julius Cae· . !lllr's stabbing death 011 lbe floor of the Roman Senate was a curious day for a bistory buff Ute Byrd to drop in on Das~ble ·- especially Wllb spewlalion swirling about bid blood betweCn Byrd and Dascble. Bynl dmlpa.igned againsi tbe Soulh Dakota Democrat in the leader's race, and bas sometimes appeared li> be llj)Staging llim, · .. But Byrd's VISit maJfed the day ,. Dascble earned his Jenatodal stripes from one of its most vener· ated members. In fact, a{tet a shaky start, Dascble bas won conve!'15 by making war with Republicans f ~~~~&~R~~1W~ · a._yide,.2Jl!!_~_a ~trn-;;:;;;:a;.;B=-;:o~arid:,..;Certified ·t ti'on Refreshments will be served pres en a · · · For more information ple~e call ( 614) 446 _0190 or (614) 992-2237. · APRIL SPECTA U 30%oFF ALL HEARING AIDS . rrieiit Speciiiftst 548 WHITE ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 - C-"ALL 44 1~1-971 • TODAY!-- - QUALITY HIGHER, BUT PRICES LoWER LARGE SELECflON OPEN 9:00A.M.- 5:30P.M. MO~DAY THRU FRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SATURDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. -6:00P.M. 3 MitES FROM GALLIPOLIS, PHONE 446-703~ · OHIO �• • • -~ ~--~~~9~.l~~s~~~~----.----~~~-=a~t~io==nJ~~~o~r~l~d=-~------~--~~~u~·y~r~~~~&=n~=~~M~6--House Republicans propose repeal of ass"ult weapons .ban \ WASHINGTON (AP) - Coa· ~ House R.ep1hlicus, supponrd by IC\'Cial I::lemocrMs. ha\'C putforwadajt'"fiOII!torqalllle .,_ on •nuk-atyle 'WNplll&. 'The mea•ure also could overturn some 1ta1e llld kJcal guula,va. Membert of the House Firelrms LegiM•tion Task Forte inlroduc:cd die repeal bill on Friday. Republi· cans 6ave made a top priority -of liftina lbe assault .weapous ban; which was pert olla&t year's $30 wMboal a fl&bt. dley'\'C JOt IJIOCher dliDt coming," said Rep. Cbarles Scbumc:r,D-N.Y.. wbo led die bit· defortbebanllllddleBndybaDd· gun COillrollaw. Scbumc:r said. be was~lv coocc:rned about a provlsioo m · tbe bill that reafiiQDs tbe riabl of individuals to use any flrCIII'IIIS at home for self-defense. i'eQplc wbo were dellied that rigbt could bring civil lawsuits in federal court seek· lng damago:s. billlollantkrimc law iDltlaled by die CliDtm idmtnisll'llicJD. The House plans to vote uext mouth ou the bill, and Seuate Republican leader Bob Dole, a guu-coolrol oppoDCDt, has said be IIOpedto have sucb a IIICUIIRI oo President Clinton's desk by tbe summer. Clintou has said be will veto •Y sucb repeal "If tbe gtm task fon:e and the pro-gtm ~Y belie\'C they will repeal the assault weapous ban m. "It rqals !llllllbda of ... laws· tbal allow 1ta1ea and localities to delenDiue w11o could ha\'C a guu in tbclr bome," Schumer &aid iD an IDterview. Freshman Rep. Bob Barr, R· Ga., cbalrmiD of the fnarma tut force, said the provision "could very well" negate some state and local plaW$. Tbe ban, wbicb problbill tbe numufaclllle, sale and posaessioo of tot bCliiiCI iller Alilcnc:a," lielb· man Rep. Steve Stoetmau, R· Texas, IOld a uews COIIfacDce by ' membenofdlefllelllllltadforce. The new bill also would crea1e federal mand•rory_ millilllum SOD· tencea for - ola fueamln auy · serious 11111e or fedelal crime. Tbe new minimums would be five yean for possesslna a lirearm. 10 yean .for brandishing one and 20 years for firing one. 19 apecific types of assault-style JiJanna and lllllftl of copycall, is ' aupporte<I by major law enforce. IIICIItorpnlzarioas. · Tbe repeal wu left out of the bia GOP anti-aime package that swept lhrougb tbe House In mid· February wbicb wu part of the "Contract With America" agenda compleled this week. "It's goiDg to n:pca1 tbe Clinton gun grab ud it's going to make , · Senator investigates pOWerful serliors ·. organizatio.n WASHINGTON (AP) - Sea. Social Security. 1n an loterview declined the iovilalion. . Cllli!S Its path; mlltrill ... IIIII I say 'yeah it is,' If Such a piau, b~ satd, would Alan Simpson Is looking IDto tbe 1a1er be said be was also looklna "They're a huge cash-flow Membc:rsbip dues are $8 a~. you're just going to drive the "Uuly bring the counuy to Its finaucial dealinp of tbe Amalc:an ioto AARP' s receipt of f~ operalion,'' Simpsoo said, deacrlb- and benefits of belonging Include American people over a cUff," be kneel." · Assqc:iation of Retired Pl:nons, tbe pants, which be said total about lng AARP as "33. million people acces• to a range of products said, alleging that tbe group wants . "I'm goiDg tbrouab tbelr books country's latJest BDd most power· · $100 million a year, paying $8 dues, bound togetber by offered by vendors who, lhrouab IODJ·tenn bea1tb care f~ all Amal· and dleir records and their numu· fu1 organizatioo of acm1or citizens. · The AARP said tbe 8IDOUIII was a commODiove of airline discounts AARP, sell group bealth, life .and · cans, reaanlleas of their net worth als " be said. "How they've blred Simpson, R-Wyo., said be and 8CIIIallycloserto$86millioo, andauUillobilediscountsBDd~· auto lnsurance•. ll!nulties, mutual oriDcome. their people." · · bis staff are ~waminlog tbe AARP's· John Rotber, die AARP leJI&la- macy discounts, and tbey haven I funds and presa:~puon drugs. ·bOoks, business 1ntaests including tive director, said the group's tbe sllJbtest idea what tbe organl· Simpson said be is Uylng to a mail-order pbarmacy •d biriog boo1cs are open and it bs& DOihlng zation is asking for." detennme the casb flow of nine THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEl jx'lll:lilles. ' to bide from Simpson. Rotber said Tbe AARP is one of tb~ most_ AARP "businesses•: and. tbe SimJ!aoo mentioned bis lnvesti· that tbe AARP bas offered to meet iuOuentiallobbies In Wubington, group's share of sales of vanous galion Friday, during a bearing of a with Sim~aon 'to "clear up any representiug Americans age 50 and · products. · Senate FiDIDce subcommittee on COIIfusion' but,thallbe senator bas .older. Few politicians are willing to "They're goiDg to say that isn't ibe Tennessee .T ravelers Judge won't allow Simpson's defense team to .challenge admissibil of' DNA tests - · Memphis & Nashville Tennessee has got It alit In Memphis. visit the Peabody Hotel and their famous ducks. Mud island. Seal Street, Splash casino. and Graceland. In Nashville, vlsll Opryland, the Grand Ole Opry, and go for a ride on the, General Platlhi.tmTour of Jackson Showboat! Don't miss ill May I 7·2 I, I 995 LOS ANGELES (AP) - A .judfe bas refused to let OJ. Simpion s lawyers cballeage tbe admis~ibility of the prosecution's most crucial evidence: DNA tests on · blood found a1 the aime scene and In Simpson's car and bome. Superior Court Judge Laoce Ito says the defense JIVe up its riJbtto a cballenae wben it watved a beariog -In-January; · · "The defense's argument tbat tbeir waiver of a pn:lrlal ... bearing applies only to DNA 1eS1S COIIIplet· ed up to tbe time of tbe waiver is not persuasive," Ito wrote in a decision issued late Friday. . Slmpsoo is on lrlaJ for the June 12. slayings of bls ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. Court was can· · celed Friday because tbree jmors were slill sick with ·tbe Ou. No tes· Umony is adleduled for Monday. Tbe DNA · tests are crucial because, with DO murder weapon and no known eyewimesses, prose· ~uton will rely on scientific. evi· dence to link Simpson to the crime • Scene. I Esqort~dby Brem:la~ush 360 SECOND AYE. Prosecutors are ttyiDg to prove lhllt blood drops at the crime scene luive genetic cllaracterislics match· J h\g those of Simpson, while blood from bis Bronco and estate resem· bles that of the two victims. SimpSon's lawyers have object· . ,a ed to the word .. mateb.. • · saymg DNA test result yields only a stalls. deal probability, not a· definitive match. Butllo ruled Friday that prosecutors can use the term, altbougb tbey also would be required t? sub· mit evidence about the ·stausucaJ, significance of any "matcb." Ito also said that pro>ccutors must demonsnte the DNA tests in lllis case were conducted properly before tbey can introduce tbe results into evidence. Meanwhile, a dismissed juroradded to ber portmi~ of a jury tom by racial animoSity when sbe · alleged Friday that a fellow juror kicked·ber while tbey were in court ~~Aqency THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL Renfro Valley · Kentuekyts Country Musie Capital! "'" , . SIMPSON TRIAL - Murder defendant OJ. during bls double murder trial. jury Simpson, left, stares at a computer 11<reen along sixtb member, lnc:reaslng fean tbat a COimpllett wltb attorneys·Johnnie L. Cochran, Jr., center, panel DI8Y not survive l q enough to reKII il aod Robert Sba}>lro Wednesday In Los Angeles · verdict. (AP) . . . . . . . .and that deputies gave whites prefthe jurors it is charged with guard· UP LBS~ erential treaunent on .a shopping · b h d'd Ia' of TO •• mg, s e 1 .comp inm somea • . trip. , "lack ut of professionalism In her third celevisiQn interview of the sheriffs." • All N1tural C.H. 2001 • sioce being removed, Jeanette Har"We got treated different,'' • =~'iA'c.i"'~~~k;& • ris denied tbat she ever said jurots Harris said. "It wasn't that slurs ,., .. ""• couPON ."""" violaled the judge's insuuctions by were beiog thrown around. The • FRUTH PHARMACY : • speaking to each other about the ueaunent was different." 6-6620 44 case. She said jurors did form Harris recounred a shopping trip I LGalllpolls J • LOSE 1 0 IN 3 DAYS'. cliques, but not because of the way they felt al)outthe case. "I've never _said that! personal; ly beard any of the jurors talking about the case,'' said Hanis, 38. ''I bave no knowledge of any jurors talkmg about tbe case. The only things that I said were possibilities, that !be possibilities did ex.ist" Harr1s, who IS black. sa1d the Sberiffs Department bad not acted in an ovenly racist manner toward when black jurors were allowed less shopping time tban while jUtors. . The panel bas ejpt blacks, three whites and one Hispanic. Of the six remaining alternates, four are black, one is white and one Hispan· ic. Tbe sheriff's Department responded with a statement that all oomment must come from Ito. Subway poisoning Police arrest cult doctor TOKYO (AP) - Police today arrested the top doctor ~ ~ hospital affiliated witb the rehg1ous sect suspected In the dea41y gas attack on !be TOkyo subway system. Dr. llcuo Hayashi was arres~ed. on suspicion of illegally conf'mmg a 23-year-old cult follower. the Aum Sbinri Kyo, or Supreme Truth, police said. Tbe womao was beaten and . anesthetized at tbe cult's Mount Fuji complex' after sbe asked to leave the group, Kyodo News Ser· · vice said. Sbe was held from December until sbe was rescued I!'" a March ~ police raid, said ~ police officer m Nanao tbe town wbQre the doctor was wsted 200 miles northwest ofTokyo. · Polic:e have arrested tbrte otbef doctors .I'J'om the cult bos~ital. In daiJy·raid.s on cult properues tbey bave bauled away uuckloads of chemical Jab equipment, medical ac;ar gas masks and tonS of cbemi· ells' tbat appear to include th.e ingicdients for sarin and its auU· dotes. The cult denies any' link to the subway attack or the shooting. They say the chemicals found in tbeir facilities were for manufacturlng -pesticides, plastics and oompul- Get read_y for a toe-tapping good time at Renfro -yaiiey! See more than 40 · talented singers, musicians, comedians . ami dancers in the famous Barn Dance, Jamboree Show, and Sunday Morning Gathering, all included ·on this tour! - • • • • • • • . yo . . .. .some .new ground.. _ Ask your dealer about · -Peoples Bank finanCing for a new lawn or garden tractor · of your choice! . . MA.lii:TU .\THUS 373-3155 593·7761 IIIDDLI,OIT NILIO!U' IL LI 992-6661 753-1.955 •ILPIE lO'IfiLl 423-7516 896-2369 NIYAil 788-~20 TH! PLAINS TDD ONU ,797·4547 376·7123 Section B ,, . AprilS, 1995 · From coal miner to wood craftsman Rutland man meets the challenge creative toucb with colorful painted d-;signs or nice accessories, like · ribbons or Oowers. • Growth over the pasl ·foUt years bas been tremend()us, and 1995 looks to be ~vsn "bigger and bet· ter," says Black. Last year the couple did 35 shows in locations all around Ohio and in West Virginia and Ken· tuclcy. They travel In an old school · bus converted into a motor bome in the front and a craft storage area in the back. Since Sharon cooks at the Rut· )and Elementary School, tbe couple bas usually done most of their shows sUIIIDiers and weekends, but this year they have expanded to · spring shows iD malls Jerry goes :was cut off." · · · . Knowtng full well that lime alooe or with a worlc«, and then Is ;would come, and about to go "stir .. joined by his wife for the weekends <crazy" anyway, Black bad already or after sbe l1ni&be& ber.day's wort .starting thinking -about wbat be at the school on weekdays. Tbe kickoff for Black's craft ;would do to make a living. • "I've worked all my life, every sbows star;led this year In February since I was a little ldd, and I bad with a five day sbow at tbe Park· ;gotten to the place where I couldn't ersbiUJ mall. , The couple's work bas beeu so ?ust sit around any longer." · Black said before he lost his well acCepted wherever they show heck be had started buying some that mal.l promoters - tbqse are )woodworking tools. He's the first the people who cbeck out tbe worlo; of crafters and book them fran one -~o admit that his experience was · 1inliled to woodsbop in high school mall to another - are calling more ::U,d some time spent watching his and more, Jerry says. Geuin,g ready for a big show grandfather who was a carpenter. ·. · He began bis wood crafting by means having about a dozen each making "this and that, just little of 150 different items with you on • every trip ou~ be explained, ~terns for neighbors." Then, he said, To avoid damage in transport· •someone would see what he'd ~'II' ing, eacb item is individually - ~ •--IDade and call and place an order or CONVERTED FOR COMFORTThree years ago Jerry Bli1ck purchased an old school bus and converted it into living quarters and wrapped, then padced in boxes; . and ask about something else. space ror transporting crafts. Now when he and bis wife, Sharon, go on the road to craft shows in the tri-state area, the bus provides most • One day be said he reached a put onto shelves and into racks or the comforts or home as well as the convenieoce or an adequate aod safe storage place for their wood products. decision - "We'd just have to go wblcb Jerry built in the ston~~~e half . into this thing full time and see of the bus. Some more fragile items wbathappens. • 11f1: taken to the front and travel to a .local company, usually buying one else," commemed Black. green thumb crowd. dozen or so of a single item in an "We've come a long way in tbe the show on the ldng-slzed bed. Carousels are his speciality and 1,800 to 2,000 feet at a time which Sharon adds variety with sea· assembly line fashion. The bus, named "Him and Her · handles his rieeds for several be custom designed a really aurae· sml'al wreaths and arrangements, :past 'four' years and we're doing , As for the shows and being on :alright. It'-s kccpin' the wolf away Crafts," wbicb Jerry converted months. tive ·three dimensional one with decorated and personalized slate the road, Jerry and Sharon don ' t •ftom the door, our bills get paid, three years ago has.made life easier · He says he doesn't use pattern three horses which be produces in signs to bang indoors or outside, seem to· mind. In fact both comand we can eat out Once in a for the Blacks. books, but gets most of his ideas several sizes and colors. , and costumed "basket sitters" ment on bow much they enjoy getThere's no more overnight driv· while," said Black. from pictures in magazines and Black's inventory ranges from which have really taken off as bas· ting out and how many nice people • A typical day for him begins ing back and forth from a show to then just figures out the sizes of the sca)loped shelves of several sizes ket collecting bas grown as a they meet. :about 7 or 7:30 in the morning and their home, or the expense of stay· · pieces wbicb go together. He does to tricycles and wagons on which bobby. "I l.ike doing this," commented ing at a motel and eating every duplicate some items from trade to display collectibles, like dolls finishes at 9 or-so in the evening. . Jerry is the nrst to admit that it lerry. "I liked to coal mine too, I . He does all the designing, cut· meal out. And there's no more magazines where the dimensions and bears. There are paper towel took a lo~of learning from mistakes liked the money. but it was hard :Ung. and putting together, as well sb11ggling to transport the crafts. · are given. . holders, Amish welcome signs, to get to place of quality work- wollc, and I can't do that anymore Since be ·started into the busi;ts the varnishing and painting, "I try to giv.e everything my quilt racks, decorated foot stools, manship. He now inventories with ·my bad back. So now I'm· while his wife, Sharon - quite ness Jerry bas purchaSed his lum- own touch, not to copy anything horse and buggy outfits. rocking everything, and as stock nears enjoying this." ilrtislic - givesilie wOOd items a ber, mostly poplar, from Facemyer, directly from a book or from some· horses and garden markets for the depletion replenishes ):>y doing a By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Sta~ RUTLAND - Jerry Black tbouabt be "bad it made" when the Meigs Mines opened In the early '70's and be got a job thele. · . He liked the work, tbe money was good. and Ill was weliiDllil be injured bis back in 198S. . That day marked a turning point in bis life. "My back Wj!S ~sed up and I knew I wouldn't be able to coal ·mine any more," said Black. However, the overall effect on bow his bad back would play out In ,the day-to·day economics of his ··life didn't hit Black until a couple :or years later - "when ·my money . - • .. I • . ..,.. • -.- 1 a '" July 8-9, 1995 Escorted by Helen George . ~~~--® GALLIPOLIS AAA Cau or stoo bv today!. 44:..:6;...;·0:.:6.:..99::___....,~ 360 SECOND AYE. - !!! !!! !!!!! .,,r~_._ "Living ~~ Picture.s . .,~ of ----~~-c:r~~;~~oo~~~~~RY~a-1---~ arrest members of cult. dQ~:tor was picked up by p_olice . roday on su!piclon of rldin~ a stolen bicycle, tbe Nanao pollee officer said. 4 6·0 99 · emhnts- ..ientintl • •·· @) GALLIPOliS W CaY or st'f bt, today! . Along the'River '' • Tbree performances to make more room. · • 'New drama and expanded cast. • New, exciting music. • Join us for Living Pictures!. ' WIDE SELECTION- Tbe coal miner turned woodworker makes about 150 different items to sell at craft shows. Here he works on ntool wbicb will bavea top accented with a band-paiD led nora! desigu created by his wife, Sbaron. POPULAR -Wooden rocking horses are always popular with craft fair goers,aod the Blacks take several to every show. Jerry does the wood and floisb worknn tbeborses,and Sharon adds lbeyarn mane and racial features. CLASSIC CAROUSEL Tbis three-dimensional carousel wall hanging which Jerry Black custom designed several years ago is one .o r bis most popular wood~ crah items at nan shows . • Presented by... The Sanctuary Choir and Drama Mjnistries of first Church of the Nazarene Wjtness · ,: ""- :i. • · .r The LaJno(Wii!!c ~4 the Blind See The Lord's Su~. The Garden Jesus Brought Before Jlnate " ··'.or '""""' The Painful Walk to Calvary '----1~!:;~:! of our Lord to.the Ci'oss Taking Jesus Down From the Cross · The Celebration otliis Resurrection ·· ·April 13-14, -1995 7:30P.M. ' . 6,1995 I' 10:00 A.M. WONDERS WITH WOOD -Jerry Black found hisniche'lu wood after a back iojury left bim unable to return to a coal mining job be bad held for nearly l()years. He desips, constructs, and rm. isbes tbe numerous items "Him and Her Crafts" sell at shows in the tri·state area . • ' �y • • Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaitnt, WV Aprll9, 1995 . 1,1185 Pomeroy-Middlepo,,..rt--"' community calendal The eo-nJty C81endllr Is publllloed as a free 1enlee to non-pront 1roaps wlshiDI to announce meetiDI and ~peclal enatl. Tloe ealend.r II not . deslaned to promote _1ale1 or . fanll nlsen of any type. Ite1111 an printed as apace penalts anal cannot be guaranteed to run a specific: ntllllber or day~o SUNDAY GALI.lPOLIS - Diabetic ·Support Group, Sunday, 2 to 4, French 300 Room. Holzer Medk;al Center. Dr. James Young, dermatologlsi, Holzer COnic. JENNIFER JOHNSON AND DAVID RIGGS Johnson-Riggs STEFANIE DUCKWORTH AND ROB NELSOH - Duckworth-Nelson · tive for Ravenswood Aluminum GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. Carl \ Duckworth of Marietta Corporation. _Nelson is a 1988 graduate of announce the engagement and Ga11ia Academy High School and a approaching marriage of their 1992 graduate or Muskingum Coldaughter, Stefanie, to Rob Nelsoa, lege. He Is employed as a junior son of Mr. and Mrs. RObert Nelson bigh school teacber a1 Bidwell Eleof Gallipolis. Duckworth Is a 1988 graduate mentary.Scbool. The open church wedding will of Marietta High School and a be -3:30p.m,, June 10, at Christ 1992 graduate of Musklngum College·. She is employed as a tax United Methodist Church, Third accounlal!l and treasury representa- and Wooster Streets, Marietta. SYRACUS.E - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Frank Johnson of Montgomery, · Ala., announce tbe engagement of tbeir daughter, Jennifer Adrianoa Johnson, of Woodstock, Ga., to Mark Steven Riggs of Atlanla. Ga., son of David Riggs of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gloria Kloes of Syracuse. . ' The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Gladys Johnson of Montgomery, Ala. Her fiance is llle grandson of Mrs. SteUa Atkins of Rutland, and Mrs. Fred Riggs or Pomeroy, and llle great nephew of Ms·. Ruby Diehl of Rutland. Johnson received her bachelor's degree from Wesleyan College In Maotin, Ga. Sbe is worldng on her masters pf divinity - cte~ree at Columbia Theological SeminaJy in Decatur, Ga. She Is tbe intern assoelate pastor at Heritage Presbyterian Church in Acworth, Ga. (Riggs graduated from Ohio Umversity will! a mechanical engineertng degree. He received a master's degree from George Washington University and works in the quality control department at Tyn-daD Concrete in Conlee, Ga. A June wedding is planned in Montgomery, Ala. dueled by Olldy Oliveri. f.lllald" agenl ' ; · POMEROY - Big Bend'Farm Antique Clu\1. Moaday, 7:30 J(m . ~elgs IDp School Ubnry. : by Bob Hoeflich • RACINE - RlloCiDC Bow of Publie Affain. MOIIday, 7:30 J;tm. at annex. • • RACINE - Greenwood Ceiletery TrusteeS, 7 p.m Monday at)he annex. :" ) • • MIDDLEPORT - Musical of EAST MEIGS-"Rea~ mlletllle rCdemptiun story "Alooe on tbe · Altar- Calvary's Lamb", Sunday ing of the Eastem Local ScllOOl 8 p.m. at Middleport First Baptist Disblct Board of Educalim witt be held MQ_nd3}', 6:30p.m., at the liigh • Ch1111lh. Directed by Sam Cowan. school. .: , MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Cmjnty POMEROY DAV and Garden Clubs, county meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, Rock Springs Monday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs Cotinty graoge ball, MOI!day, T p.m. . Museum, Pomeroy. Each club to DARWIN - The Bedford send representative. . . · · Township Trustees will bold Its regular meeting a1 7 p.m. AprU 10 • TUESDAY , at town ball. POMEROY - Meigs County , Market Livestock Sale and Show LEBANON- Lebanon Town- · Committee Tuesdav. 7:30 p.m. ship Trustees ·will begin cleaning Meigs High Scbooii:Bfeterla. cemeteries Monday. Remove flowers before tben. · POMEROY - Meigs County Clerk of Court's legal office will be POMEROY - Easter breads closed Tuesday, April 11 for rom· workshop. Senior Citizens Center, puler training. The Iitle office Will Pomeroy, -Monday, 10 a._m. to - ~ock Spripgs noon. By reservation will! deadline . . at tbe ha11. Friday, call To be con: ~~mmn~-~~~~~ Free prostate screenings . practical nursing degree in ~- . The prospective brldegroo is offered for Men's Health Day the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam s GALLIPOLIS • In conjunction client must agree to all of llle ljbove Heaton. He is a 1990 graduate of in order to participate in llle screenSoutbem High School and bas been with Men's Health Day April 29, ing. employed at Blaney Hardwood's or free prostate screenings will be by According to !he American Can" Holzer Clinic and ~st Clinic, cer SocietY (ACS), lh1:re are more Barlow. - - ---~ ~ A private church ceremony is under llle liuspices of Holzer Medi- ' lllan 100 types of cancer. Proswe cal Center. planned for late May. · The prostate screening will be cancer is the second niost common held in the Internal Medicine cause of cancer death in men. The Department at Holzer Clinic, from risk of prostate cancer increases ' ' I \fi~, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. R.H. Alonzo, wilh age, typically in men age 40 t: :k MD, Lawrence J. Yodlowski, MD, and older. The ACS recommends a ,,,·· Tb.e Community Calendar Is Monday; Aprll 10 · yearly medical exam fQI' men over and Mel P. Simon, MD, will be publlsbell as a free service to ••• 40, which enables a physician to , conducting lllc screenings. VolunFREE SCREENING • Dr. Mel P. Slmollj left, Dr. Lawrence non-profit groups wishing to BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter teer nursing personnel from Holzer detect prosll)te cancer at an early Yodlowski and Dr. R.H. Alonzo, wbo will be conducting free 11nnounce meetings and special PTO 7:30 p.m. BidweU-Porter Ele· Medical Center and Holzer Clfuic's treatable stage, said Bradbury. Participants will receive llleir . prostate cancer screenings on Men's Healtli Day, from 9 a.m. to 1% events. Tbe calendar Is not mentary. Urology Department will be a.Ssistp.m. April29 in the Holzer CUnlc: Internal Medicine DCp~~l'tmenl , results within two weeks. designed ,to promote sales or -. ing them. ' • fund-raisers of any type • .Items _ GALLIPOLIS -Divorce SupAnyone-interested in registering · The client will fill out a short are printed as splice permits an!l port Group meeting 7:30 p,m_New medical history, watch a video on for· a free screening can call the cannot be gu@ranteed to run a Life Lulllerao Church. prostate cancer and have a PSA lab Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800' 462-5255 after Friday, April14. iJ-llic number of days. ADDISON - Eating Disorders test drawn rectal examination. The Holiday Inn Proudly Support Group 7 p.m. 'Addison Sunday, April 9 Thought for Today: "lbere is no such llling as conversation. It is an · United Melllodist Church. · illusion. There are intersecting monologues, that Is alL" -Dame Rebec. .. presents our - GALLIPOLIS • Palm Sunday ca Wes~ Irish-born aulllor and journalist (1892-1983). ATHENS - Narcotics AnonyService 7 p.m. Grace United mous Walk of Life Group 9 p.m. Melllod~t Church. · Walk of Life Group 28 N. College ••• • STEP INTO SPRING GALLIPOLIS • Diabetic Sup- St. .>' . ••• port Group from 2 to 4 p.m. French Tuesday, Aprll 11 · 500 Room Holzer Medical Center. ' f_··' i l · ._, f_J. RIOrAKE __N_o_N_CRE __ GRANDE COMMUNITY COIJ.EGE .- ~GALLIPOLIS - Riverside Study CHESHIRE - Old Kyger 1 Freewill Baptist Church worship Club 12:30 p.m. Holiday Inn. service 1:30 p.m. CROSS STITOI ON WASTE CANvAS ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County C0$7':$20 \ APRIL 17 & 24 - 6:30-9:00 PM Homemakets 10:30 a.m. C.H. EWINGTON - Ewington McKenzie Agricultural Building. Church CCU Friend Day with ••• Manna 10:30 am. MICROSOFf WORKS . JOHN AND Harmon- ipple GALLIPOLIS • Joseph and Betty H11rmon of Gallipolls announce the marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Jo, to John Anlllony Sipple, son of John and : ::. .. . l·l ' ••• . GALLIPOLIS • Sunshine to sing 7:30 p.m. White Oak Baptist Church. · ••• MERCERVU..LE ·Rev. Ralph Workman to speak 11 a.m. Good Hope Baptist Church. · ••• CHESHIRE- • Old Kyger FreewiU Baptist I :30 p.m. worship service. ' -. t ..+..! " EASTER r- L~:rJ, __ 11tB 1 ..- GALLIPOLIS - Jack Parsons to speak at 7 p.m. service at Debbie Driye Chapel. . $75 :. APRIL 20 - 6:00-9:00 PM COST: $25 COST: $30 IU!'I'IRRMENT--cANYou AFF6RD m 422 2nd Ave., G~llipnlis 446-1615 APRIL 27 - 6:00-9:00 PM ' .. PHoTOGRAPHY f)ro(eJ!lJional Weddin5 iJholo8f'Bpherl! · 'What drea.. ore aode of .. Qemember yo'lf childhood dreom• of be in& l bride9 All dre.oed up in ..,tin ond lace _..,l~in& dmrn the i•le to the mon of your dreom•. You dreumed your wedding would be perfect - the •plendor of your dre68. the fregran<r of the flowero. the joy of your re<0epl1011: and t.he l1meleM belluly of your photo&"'ph• Your ...-eddm& cnn be perfecU And we- will t¥- ther<' to tum your litlle.,j\Jrl fanlo•y into the grown-up reoltty of an unforgettable day - caplur fcrever in priceleso photograph• lhal . _. dreom8 ore mad~ off We offer Core. Cq~ cer". nnd Co11pelerice CiJ/1-tJor loa void lomn5 your dole ! • ' . -. COST: $30 . CREATIVE OOOR PIECE MAY 1· 6:30-9:00 PM COST:$20 MUTUAL FUNDS MAY 4 • 6:30-8:30 PM coST; 'S30 STOCK ANALYSIS MAY 11 : 6:30-8:30·PM fiRST AID AND CPR MAY 13- 9:00AM- 6:00PM . $11-95 - ALL FOR ONLY COSI:$30 toll free In Obtc til 1~00-282• 7201 . 577 St. Rt.''7 North Reservations .. I ' 1994 CHEVY (()RSICA I frame and panor!'mlc orders._ I TOREOEEM: · I Write "'tJ'21'3 Off KODALUX I 1 Processing~ In Special Instructions area of 1 envelope ~d seal coupon and roll inside . · 1 Coupon expires 4-22-95 . Exclu~es I I Colorwatch fllril ~recessing. 1 I Auto., air, cassette, air bag,, · anti-lock brakes, power windows & cruise~. tllt; bucket seats, 4 Dr:, delay wipers. $9,999_ TAWNEY STUDIO! 424 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 1 I 1 ------------ of distinction achiev~ and maintain 446·0090 • Quarterly newsletter ' Z C B. 2 Door, va, automatic, air conditioner, air bag, cassette, $9149 9 . I0 2 more. ' . GREAT VALUES c GREAT VALUES $10,995 -4-1995 GMC JIMMY PONTIAC G~A'ND AM SE ·-4--flnn' 4X4. GL deeor. tilt. eruise.- auto .. air. 4.3 V-6. locking diff., Apple Red. . #3128 - · NOW $14,899 NOW$23,995 1995 1995 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA SL '31 00 V-6, ~:ruise,tilt, auto., remote locks, more. #3095 Now*15 999 . 1995 1990 OLDS. ~ CIERA PONTIAC -....--.. 3.... -... ....... § 'Ke~•less entry, auto., air, 4 Dr., passkey, theft deterrent, cass.. power seat. 3.6 V6. - The Gam WAS $22,657 #3137 • ' SE ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD . . . 40MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Bedroom - 4 Bedroom Log Homes Available Drea.'m Catch-er !Log HomeS' P.0 . l}o~ 66 Chest \If , Ohio 45720 (614) 985-39t0 . NOW$19,989 . NOW$15,995 #3067 at 446-5392 or the: . Hol:tt~r Health Hodint~ at I-B00-46i5i:J5 • $81 6. 88 . ' BERmA BUICK CENTURY ., - ---------------------health. 1994 CHEVY 1994 PONTIAC o 1994 SUNBIRD : CAVALIER R/S 1--::::cr::--~19__9_5_;_--4~~ #3147 Gallipolis Wal~·lns Welcome • Speakerj; bureau for civic organi.l:ations • ) '308 E. MAIN WAS '$16,250 Your FREE membership inclufis: .An. exciting"n'ew FREE memte:fshtp progr~m desig~eth-o provjdri:rulivida-al. I' '3 OFF I1 Air bag, anti-lock brakes. auto.. i tilt, cruise, delay Wipers, cassette, rear defog,Brlght Red. • Discounts in the Hospital Cafeteriac Gift Shop and Holzer F;nnlly Phahna<$; to 36 exposures............ B~ghtWMe. - of a and over . . V--6, auto.• cassette, cruise, tltt, power windows & locks, • LIFELINE information SO . SPRIHG ·SELL' OHIO·BRATIOn C-41 process 35mm full -fra me color 1 print film . single prints only. Umit 1 coupon 1 per order and may not be combined wltl'l i . ' any Other offer. Excludes 1 Hour lab, 1/2 1 I 'DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Gee I GALLIPOLIS - Holy Week . 11ervices will be observed by St. :· l.ouls Catholic Church, Fourth ;; .Avenue and State Street, lllls week. >; ' The schedule includes Chrism -';-Mass, Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary -\Church, Marietta; Mass of tbe : Lord's Supper, Thursdlly, 7 p.m .. ,., St. Louis; Stations' of tlie Cross, .•-Friday, noon, S~ Louis; Liturgy of lbe Lord's Passion and Death. Fri": day, 7 p.m .. St. Louis; Easter Vigil ~- and Mass of Resurrection, Satur· ~ daY.. 8 p.m., St. Louis; Easter Sun--;. ·day, Masses at S and 10 a.m:, St. • Louis. . I 1 0 D D jj~flo@~~~~o@Alflo@oel 50 Hospital news Mrs. Bill Craoe, Middleport. The Rev. Robert W. Marshall performed lhe ceremony. The bride wore an off-white floor length gown will! a chapelll11in. She wore · - ,- POMEROY - Christi Mash . and Billy Crane exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony Saturday at llle home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ann Mash, Laurel Cliff. Beverage Included Holzer Medical Certter's . - - Mash-Crane COST:$30 For more tnjormal1on and to register contact the Office . ofAdult and Contlnutng Educlitton at 614-245-7325 or 614-4_46-6700 ··-. c... RQast Sirloin of Beef Honey Baked Ham Leg of Lamb Baked Chicken Broiled Cod Almondine Whipped Potatoes & Gravy AuGratin Potatoes . Rice Pilaf ___.----.--~- ~j!arllard Beek""' Corn O'Brien Honey Glazed 'Carrots Seasoned Green Beans Salad Bar and Assorted Desserts TAKING 11tE RISK OUT OF INVESTING Tawney Studio ~/-ic-~ . Sunday, April 16th, 1995 11 AM·2:30 PM MENU GLASS BEADING CROSS S'lTI'CH APRIL 20 & 27 • 6:30-9:00 PM Ready In 5 Minutes! : Holy Week services .:.:stated by St, Louis ·~ APRIL 17 & 18- 6:00-9:30 PM (evenings) OR APR1Ll9- 9 AM-5:00PM (day) COST: PASSPORT AND ID PHOTOS -BUFFET-~~ . n_rr_co_URS_ES __ the scioto River in The couple were the winners of a Valentines Day contest sponsored by WS~L Radio, Columbus. The comphmen~ary <;eremonr was _b~o~dcast 1_1ve on. tbe Sk11' and Dme mommg rad1o show. They also received_ an all-e~pense paid ~oneymoon !"P to Flonda and varlous Olber pnzes. The Sunday Times-Stntintl. llle daily paper as space allows. regards tile weddings of Gal-lia, Photographs of eilller !he bride Meigs and Maso11 counties as news or the bride and groom may be and is happy to publish wedding published with wedding stories if stories and photographs wllllout desired. Photographs may 11,e eitber · charge. · black and white or good quality . However, wedding ·news must color, billfol!l size or larger. meet general standards or tlmell- . Poor quality photographs wilt ness. The newspaper prefers to not be accepted. Generally, snap· publish accounts of weddings as shots or instant-developing photos soon as possible after tbe event. are not of acceptable quality. ~ _ To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding 1pust have ·. . • taken place within 60 days prior to' . I" - ,..___-"'-----'"----'!' I • lbe publication, and may he up to 1 ~~~ I · -~ words in length. Material for 1 · =§ I ;: A./png the River must be received I I I .,lJy the editorial department by • ;Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date : Premium Film I I ~· of publication. · ;: Those not making the 60-day · 1 12 or 15 exposures ...'1 OFF I - .;!leadline will be published during I I 1 24 exposures............ '2 OFF 1 .... ... ~~f~::U~.n SOD ... . ... .... ... Brown•Jacks ---Wedding policy------·- :OdTh~~~s:~~~':o~~:rti llle groom is llle of Mr. and ••• ••• ~~:.e~a~~ ~~e~ S~~it>!!t; ROBERT AND TERRI JACKS GALLIPOLIS -Terri Renee ry. Brown and Robert Jason Jacks Guest Book attendant was Julie .:.. .were united in marriage Feb. 14 at . Skidmore will! Donna Jean Riddle. ..,,. tbe First Church of the Nazarene, Hope Bone and Susan BraNJeberry ;; ..Gallipolis with Chaplain Bob'Hood assisting. . , . officiating. Tbc bride graduated from ··- She is tbe daughter of Roger and Chesapeake Higb School and is ;··:¥alora Brown of Chesa~. He attending Rio Grande University, :. JS tbe son of Jerry and Linda Jacks majoring in elementary education : ::,of Langsville. . · with a specializalion in fine arts. -- Music was provided by Ruth She Is a clinical assistant with ChU· ::Anne Fellure, organist. dren Residential Treatment Prov· The bride was escorted by her gram, Ga11ipolis. · _ father.. The groom graduated from -:- Ma1d of honor was Shelley Meigs High School and Hocking Z:llrown, sister of tbe bride. College. be Is employed will! Gal::t' B~t man was Roger Brandeber- lipolis Police Department , __ ___ _ ___ _ · _ _ ___ Th~_r re~ide in Bidwell. Gallia community calendar . • l Well known Meigs County res1: workers again did a fantastic Job in dent, WiUiam Grueler, wW observe soliciting Olive Towush1p on · his 99th birlllday on Wednesday, behalf of tbe annual door-to-door Aprlll2. Cl1Dlpai8JI of the Meigs Division of Mr. .Grueser is responsible for the American Heart Association. . all of those beautiful dulcimers - Grace extends lbllllks to all of . which are in homes ~ the area. her workers for a job well done and And be still- talks of making Just to the Olive Township residents one more. He has a little eyeught wbo contributed generously to tbe' problem but Is In fairly good fund drive there in tbe amount of bcaltb. . $1,287.55. . Cards will rc;ach blm at 35215 The campaigners inc,lu~ Mary Blake HUI Road, PomerOy. .Bise, Nola Young, Marilyn Han. . num, Wendy Hannum, Marl~ne _ A reader called m regard t~ a · Putman, Pauy Grossnickel. Teresa sto~ that rattle snakes are betng -. Church, Jane Fitch, Ruby Brewer, SIPPLE brought into Me1gs County and Cindy Chadwell, Connie Semelstumed l"?Dse. She was concerned. berger, Sina Mae Murphy, Beverly I don I blame her. . . Willford, Marjorie Keebaugh, Inez Howeve!, a c~ec_k w1th Ke1th Boring, Rulli Durst, Mary BrownJennifer was wearing a white Wood, Me1gs w1ldhfe prote~tor, ing, Debbie Gihnore, Billy Francis, satin gmyn and veil. She carried a reve. a led that the story IS enurely Elizabeth Upton and of course, multicolored bridal bOuquet. She untrue. Rattle snakes are on the Mrs. Weber. was attended by her sisters, Terry endangered. species list and in one · --Garee and Sheri Hantilton. Serving A reminder. as best men for John were Sam area-Dot iii Meigs County-tracking devices have been placed on Tbe Meigs County Diabetes Leifheit and David Welhnan. Feb. 23 '!he couple was honored tbe reptiles to !ceep a check on . Support Group meeting will be by their friends and family at a !hem. Keilll reports. The snakes are held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, in the reception held at -Good New Bap- definitely not being brought into cafeteria -or Veterans Memorial tist Church. They reside in Colum- Meigs County and turned loose, H~spital . Emphasis at llle meeting Keith says, and he'll swear to that w1ll be 1JJe effect of diabetes on tbe bus. on a Bible. kidneys. The meeting is open not Jobn is employed as a draftsman 1 by Truss Joist McMillan. Jennifer Perhaps, you've wondered about - only to victims of diabetes but also is employed by llle Federal Gov- Carrie Kennedy, popular Meigs to their family and friends, ernment Department of Veteran's Need I remind you that it's -Affairs and attends school majoring resident. · Carrie was taken to Veterans income tax lime again? If you bad in biology. · Memorial Hospital by_lbe Middle- a refund coming, ·you probably port Emergency Squad llle oilier have already flied. If you aren't on a.m. It was thought llle she might the refund side of llle ledger then be having a bean problem. Carrie you're probably are waiting until her grandmolller' s pearl earrings was sent to llle Holzer Medical lhe bitter end. Since April 15, tbe and necklace. Center, spent a day in llle intensive f1hng deadline is on a Saturday Matron of honor for her niece cardiac care unit and lben was put you'll probably get a couple of was Susie Pullins, wbo also served into a room for a few days. She e~tra days worked in there. Howevas organist. Maid of honor was underwent a number or tests which ~r. doo't push it, but do keep smilLisa Yeauger. Special music on..li!J; revealed lllat she doesn't have a mg. - guitar .was presented by llle Jalher heart pro)llem. She is now at home or lbe groom. in her quarters at lhe Stone Wood A reception at the Mash holl\e Apartment Complex in Middleport. VETERANS MEMORIAL followed tbe wedding. The mother She sends along big lllanks for all Friday admissiOns - Luella of llle groom baked llle wedding• llle cards, calls, flowers and food. Driggs, Middleport cake whic~ wa~ served by the She's always so grateful (or your Friday discharge's - Albert bride's graodmolller will! punch. support. Smith, Pomeroy; Gerald Shuster,. The couple resides on Laurel Pomeroy. . . Cliff R.oad. CHESHIRE - Women Alive, . Monday, 7 p;m; Kyger Cnek Cllb· house. Devo_tional speaker •nd re~slurlents. - Perd_as-Heaton POMEROY - Lisa LaDonna Perdas and Kevin E. Heaton announce their engagement and approaching marriage. · The bride-elect is the daughter of John A. Perdas of Fayeueville, Penn. 11nd ·smra K-: Bailey or Albany. Sbe is a 1991 graduate or -Eastern High School and graduated -from Hocking College with her Beat of the Bend ... : : 1995 1994 BUICK CENTURY GEO TRACKER . $11,995 : $11,995; . z ~. Air, convertible, cassette, 5 speed , Bright Red, 4X4, 1_5" alloy wheers. z #3184 NOW$13,995 GREAT VALVES c GREAT .VALVES All Used.Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not i~~j;;luded. All payments subject to credit approval !ON TATE MOTOR$, Inc. 7T'S WORTH·YOUR DRIVE! I .. •Au pnces 1nclude rebates lo dealer Taxes & fees no1 1ntluded �-- J Sunday Tlmea Sentinel Page ersar1es River Reveries B~ J.UfiS SANDS ·long. By 19561be fair hid .....,.Kird ~ (\n¥4•« t 10 filar daya.lt we.- to fhedaya Ia The GaUia County Illllilll Fair 1!16711111 tbelllix daYIID 1977. badabumblehcJiminain 19SOwben : Thcfintperm~~~e~~~btdklinawas · a display by4- mc:tedla 19S7.1twufotlboboulillg ..-~=---, H clubs and andJhowlagoiHvenact. Tbeuext FFA chlpten yearabuildingforlbedilplayoi4-H was placed on and FfA projects wa built. Both lbe parking lot buildings 'ltCIII drctirarffl by thea of an imple· governor C. W'tlliam O'Neil. In 1957 ment dealer. thegovemorwasontimebutin 1958 Only about SOO he was a i:ouple of bows late. peq!leaaended The LiUie Miss OaDia County whalwucalled contest dates .0 1954, the Liale tdisthe "Gaalia County Fann Youth lei Gallia CountY 10 195S and the Show." · . · OaDia County Queen 10 1955. In the ·Glllia County aaent Bill Smith fint 13 yean of the Queen contat, sai4 of that first fair, "It was a good Gallipolis High Schoollludenls won quality show with a good number of 10 lime$, but over the next 27 years oxbibits. RIAl people showed aplen- the contest bas-been divided fairly did, cooperation ill setting up the among all the schools. . show." In 1960 a food building and a (ln 1951 the fair was heldonFiisl sheep, swine and poultry building Avenue at the City Parle and then , were opened. The fust grand ohamfmm·l95210 l9S5thefairwasheldat pionnuukctsteerwas~i!l 19S2. the old Holzer Airport. The fair has TheflfStgmndchampion nuult;etlamb beCIIatitspreaentlocaliOnsiace 1956, dales 10 1959, and the fust grand thanks IOadoaationofeightacresor champion market hog was picked in lalidbytheEvansGr1)CeiyCompany. . 1961. 1 The early fairs were three days Therespeetivefustwinnerswm ..t l ,.. • • ., 544 W. MAIN ST. .•' . j . . mL .SERVICE POOL QPENIIIS s99~~Tp 1u"'" AND PAT MARTIN Martins .to mark 25th REEDSVILLE - Hugh . and Pat 'Martin of Reedsville will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday. · They were married April 11. I ~VO in Reedsville by Rev. Lewis Hussell. Martin is a maintenance ~, .....• • ;• • At the Foot ·of the Pomeroy•Mason Bridge VIsit our retaU showroom or call (614) 992·5724 . ll ;· :·:'· • t·· ·~· i ' ••: .. ' ~---Lenten -,t " ' 317 N. Second Avenue Middleport, Oh. 45760 6141992-4015 Judy Well, OWner ' Visit "COUNTRY NATURALS ·Gilts & Accessories" • ••• ••• • •' in historic Middleport. Ohio . . ••' 24FT. · ABOVE GROUND __ POOL INSTALLED 0 I :Ill ~ JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS • The GaWa County Junior Fair dates lo 1950, and hM been In lb present location Jlnc:e l!IS6.. The ftnt two buildings on tbe ground buUt In 1957 and 1958 wen dedicated by Ohio Gov. WWlam O'NeaL dllllab tlie Buu:her showed up and the Gallia Cowny Fair has won a raised the anxiety level of both twO number of awards. And despite the · legged and four legged creatures. continued decline in the number of AbduUab was witll the w=tling farms in the county from 2,700 in troupe that lias been a paif of the fall 1950 to less than 900 in 1994, the off and on far many ·~. · number of 4-H participants has held Of cowse over the years other pretty steady. Thereweoearound 1,200 buildings ..,ve been added like the Gallia youths in 4-H into the late horse bam in 1973 and additional 1980's. property has been purchased. li1 tile · James Sands is a special corre· early 1990's the price tag for putting spondenloftbeSunda;yTillles-&n; on the fair was ahout$300,000. Orily tine!. His address is: 65 Willow about half of the amount is made up Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066• by f!l!l!l~jon the yws PLANNED PAREN,.HOOD OF $0U7HEAS,. OHIO Confidential Services ' for females & IJlales. •Birth Control Exams · •Pap Tests · 1 . •Tests & treatments for sexually tra·nsmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphraghm • I.U.D. • Birth control pill • · ConCiom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET . GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 50.9 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 ' •,. r • '• '•' ...... ' -~ '• . In an effort to provide our read~ ersbip with current news, the Gal- . · /ipolis Daily TribUM and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the evenl · All club meetings and other news articles in the sociel)' section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All ~~~1lllfst be submitted within ~ys of the occurence. · . All material submitted for publication is subjeet to · ROGER AND MARY BAHR .. SMALL ROTOTILLER Breakuptheoroundloragarclenor EN CHER llowt!r b!d. Our ro101illers ue just the TR PuttMr$11tncher to work lor you to lay .tool tor oreenthumben. '• ,• .. ' undtrQrDund oabte or prpe. Sa'l't! trme ·IM tough sno~tl work the Racine United Methodist Church. In the presentation, left, are Nick Robinson, Bert Mash, Bill Cnne substituting for Roger Abbott, Alan Downie, Roger WIUford, Butch Muh, Rev. Keith Rader, Jim Warner, Gal')' Johnson, BIUy Crane, Gary Walker, BUI Francis and Dave Fox, · DRAMA TO BE PRESENTED - ''Lord Is - II, I?" Is the title or a Lenten elrama based on Leonardo da VInci painting of The Lut Supper. The drama eUI be presel)led bY the Meigs County Coopentlve Parish and performances 7 ;30 p.m. lonlght at 7:30 at Grace United Methodist Cliul'do, GaUipolis .. . and and 8 p.m. Thursday at ,. You Can Enjoy Any S,tyle Personal Size ... • Winter is To Clifton Fprge, Virginia Wide R~nge of Family Activities/Events suring Air via The Mountain State Mystel')' Train PIIIOWIJe s15a . Round 'Iiip Fare- EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Board Htn. or Chas., WV Adult $99.00 Child $66.00 'hill Sill Early lJird Special ExpirH 4/15195 flU uii.:SJU For T~eketing Contact Uniglobe Lyridon Travel- Htgn. J-800-347-1231 M-'F 8:30 • 4:30 · aving an ho ' y and flu will. go too! the colds However ..·. . $1.29 or With t 6 oz. Soft Drink GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia- first. for Only Meigs Con'lmunity Action Agency Locations in Gallia County are b · GaiUa CountY Fair_&!ounds, Gallco . will be d •str~uling.· utter, nco . in Ciieshire,'Mt. carmel B'aptlst - Cheeseburger~ peanut butter and . Coc~a Church in Bidwell ahd the' Crown Crunchie"s to people holdmg valid City Fire Station. Distri"ution will Lovers Night Food Commodity Cards Tuesday, " April25 in Meigs and Gallia Coun- be from 12 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. or Every Thursday Night · . · unh~'c.lhcthe ~upplyli ist exhaus ted, 1y. .I Locations in Meigs County are w • vcr comes lfS • umit 10 Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tup· , RecipienL~ should bring a bag or . pcrs Plains Fire Station, Page ville container for their commodities. Town Hall and the Racine'Flre StaThose picking up items for alb4 PM-9 PM ONLY tim1. Distribution ·will be from 9:30 ers must bring a signed note from Henderson, WV a.m. to !2 p.m. or until the supply the person in addition to their Food Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH is exhausted, whichever comes ~C~o:mm;:od~i~IY~Car;:d~._ _ _ $1.9.9 39¢ ........ ~ ;··;' . . each ;__.!:======:::;:::::;:::::;::;!. Scholarship 'For T'he Best Deal Jn town! applications Che1k With UJ••• ·•Free Estimates available GALLIPOLIS -The past Exalt· orlices. Sponsored by the Past Exalted Rulers Association, the scholarships are in the form of three $500 awarcb, and are-available to gradu· ating high schOOl seniors wbo live in the lodge 's jurisdiction area (Gallia, Meigs and t>'lason Coun. ties) and are awarded based on · ~cboarsbip. financial need, .and a1 achicvemenL Past Exalted Rulers Scbol· :)(shiP program is now in its eighth year and bas been presented to 16 area students. Money" for these sqwlarships is derived from the interest of the Past Exalted Ruler's Scholarship fund established solely for this purpose. Any person may contribute this w: exempt fund. Persons needing more information should contact the Elk's Lodge. · ro • ..- Located · Adjacent To Thomas-Do-lt Center · •Emergency Service •Installation •Mobile Home Heat . P~mps & Furnacis ed Ruler's Association of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. · 107 ' announced last week that scholarship applications are now available from area high school guidance ;. I J:cill Us-Today!. :.._ Ground Maintenance & uwn care• rental center HEAnNG & CODUNG PRODUCTS Jerry's Heating and CooUng PlUMBING AND REFRIGERATION , SALES & SERVICE · 22 SMITHERS AVENUE JERRY L. BACK (614) 446-8280 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 BUSINESS HOURS MON.-FRI. 8:00 TO 5:00 SATURDAY 8:00 TO 12:00 • J!JNCTION ROUtE 35 & 160 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "" PHONE: (614) 446-3399 • HQurs: : Mon. • Sat. 7:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Closed Sutlday . L;:.;__;..,___:_ __ • ~ ; For Only - Tuesday thru Saturday Closed Sunday & Monday ill. ' . • '• . Commodities to be dispensed · -~- bears, dolls, potterY,, wreaths, wood, florals ·and so much more! Hours: 10:00 to 5 pm ' • . _.YoM'II find baskets,. ' '· .) $1995° get unntr~l water and nutnents. 1 • "' ' . your lawn a boost by enunno it can st Jt.nniv'ersary S5tUE • . AERATOR IS"et to the root oll.lwn problem!. Give . Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories . :. PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT I •• • 4 lbs. $15.99 granddaughter of the lale Lee and Mary Wallace of Reedsville. Both formerly resided inMeigs County and graduated from Eastern High Scbool. · They have a son, Roger W. Babr . ~ daughter, Kelly Marie Hardin, both of Wllmington: and three grandchildren. performance--__,., ' Bibs .. $~8.75 16 lbs. $48.99 lbs. $64.99 POMEROY - Roger and Mary · Bahr or Wilmington recently cele· brated !heir 30th wedding anniver· sary. · They were married ·March 20, 1965 at Tuppers Plains by Rev. Eugene Emerson. · He is the son of Henry and Eileen Babr of Long Bottom and his wife. Mary Ethel Taylor is the · s"!i: ' 1·800·552·1990 30th anniversary celebrated Don Pope. Hank F<qey IIIII Cbaics let the IIII&C for the pat atiCildlnce Mallin. The flnl four-time pad atthefair.lly 197Stheaaenc!MCefor ............ 11ecr winner wu Scott fair week hid baiiOillled 10 82,500. llllioct Diatla Folgey hid tho grand Scmealleil'kd 18.000onlbelastnight. cbllllpim lamb four times. Theentrztairunmtintbo 19707s TbeCOIIIIDCICialexbibjlbuilding inclul;lcd:1970-MelTIIIis,l971-Ernie Clllleill1961,wbichwualsolbofint Ashwordl, 1972-Four Guys. 1973ya~r for a biB name star 10 appear at DonGibtlon,l974-StoneWII1Jadclon, the fair. Perlin Husky appeated lhat 1975-SonoyJames,I976-CrabCradya~r. He wu followed ill the 1960' s dock, 1m-Jim Ed Brown, 1978by Don Gibtlon, .Tex Riuer, Stoney Tammy Wynette and 1979-Barbara . and Wilma Lee Cooper, Skeeter Mandrel. Davis,GrandpaJones,ConnieSmith, 1 Big name enterlainment collinWayloalennings and DoUie West. ued iniO the 1980's with: 1980-Stella ·Othtrentataimlenlinthoseearly Parlon, 1981-T.G. Shepherd, 1982· years included bend concens, min- 1uice Newton, 1983-Margo Siaitll, strd shows put on by the public li- 1984- BiU Andenon, 198S-Reba brary, bolting, wreslling, bog calling, Mcintyre and the Judds, 1986-Sawgospel music, 1een dances, ttac:tor yerBrown; 1987-TanYITucla:r,l988rodeos.,midiet ws and pretty baby Ray Slev~~ 1989·Ri~cq contesll. 1'hc:re were 116 babies en- 1990-Earl Thomas Conley lacd in 1960. Ia the early 1960's De:iert Rose Band. The 1990' s bas skydiving was offered. Ia 1963beavy seeasuchnewcomersiOcountrymusic Winds blew the skydivers in10 the as Lorrie 'Morgan in 1991, Shelby tn:eS several ~· Melon eating Lynne in 1992, Robin Lee in 19931 contesiS werealsomtroduced, butcow and Tracy Byrd in 1994. The 1985 chip biilgo didn't come along until showingoftheJuddsandRel>aMclnmuch later. . tyre was a real coup as the next year · When 6,000 persons showed up · theseartistscleaneduponmostofthe atthefustnightofthefairin 1957,it awards. 1990 was the ya~r lhat Ab- r CAll NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT .:;. April9, 1995 · Gallia fair expands through the yea is Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past Freeman's out in the woodl1.1 An afternoon in the attic as •• ,, ••• • Spring has its own medical ·problems · such. as i~sect bites, allergies, etc . . Call the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE· There for ALL seasons. . • • l ---800-462-.5255 . • •• • · • • Talk to ,.,.,,,. doctor about medication concerns • • • ~· .. I .. '• ·• -·. . ...:.• • . �1 • Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIpolla, OH Point.P11111nt, wv Page 86 Sunday nmM Sentinel Aprll8, 1115 6 -The Ho~se of the Wee~--___;,.......,....-------=-------r-------FlJmi/y affair CHAMP changes the face of education • •• •• • One-Story Has Country-Cottage Charm . ' ~ l ·- • • ••• •• •• • FIVE GENE!tATIONS • On a r«eat lrlp to TRill, local nil· cleats rewdted will! f•mlly for a five generaUoa jilcture. Tloty .., e w s .0 .t ·i n e . WHAT To HoP INTO THIS SPRING Skyler II ?. . . ,. Stnde R1te. Clip this order and return label .. 'IIte Shoe ea.~e \ Gallipolis, Ohio Lovely Is The Night .•. Enclosed Is $4 tor plan No.-~------'----Enclosed Is $4.95 ·each tor the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name______________________________________ Streel • Lafayetle Mall ------~--------------- ·With a tux~do selected From Haskins-Tanner's large selection orthe latest styles and • complimentary accessories. \' ' Expert fitting and lst choice . guaranteed. ' PRICES START Af Cltr-'· _______,__________.....;____________ · State (ZIP)·-·' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 29 $ 95 Prom 1995 "Mo~ents Remember BE SURE TO STOP BY AND SEE OUR DISPL-Y WINDOW Newlywed ·who received wife's kidney battles blindness ' MISSION VIEJO. Calif. (AP) - It was the perfect love story. A ...1!1!1" receives a l<irlne~ 1m!!! ~Is Wife a mohth after the1r hosp1tal wedding ceremony. His health improves, his balding head sprouts hair for the fii'St time. in years and hls face develops a robust glow. . Now, however, the picture is not so perfect. Once again , Randall Curlee has ~n rendered blind by advanced diabetes. Curlee, who could have died without the November transplant, first was diagnosed with diabetes as a teen-ager. Although the disease has caused him to suffer bouts of blindness in the past, he had hoped the transplant would stop that condition. But last weekend be was relllmed to a world of darkness, his blindness triggered by a bemor- rbaging of the retinas. Now his wife bas resigned herself to believ_ i'1JLthat ove _day be will ~__eclrolanentJyblind. · ·· "When I really realiz¢ he was blind, I didn't want to believe it. Now. I have to- be his Seeing Eye dog · as well," Victoria IngramCurlee said. ''I have to drive him wherever he ·needs to go. I have to work around tha~ and my own life is very busy.'' · After the transplan~ Curlee, 46, returned to work as a Qtarketing director. In addition to · taking · insulin at leastlwice a day, be lakes three strong anti-rejection drugs. · Now he's trying to cope with not being able to see things like lllonday' s NCAA championship basketball game between Arkansas :lnd UCLA. &Sat. ti\5:00 p.m. · FINGER STICK - Nearly 60 people received free blood sugar screenings during the American Diabeus Assocladon (AD~) "Diabetes Alert Day" March 28. The event was sponsored by tile Soulll Central Chapter of the ADA and Holzer Medical Center, and host· ed by Big Bear of Gallipolis. The screenings; coordinated by . MuweU 50 Director Candace RN, were conducted by HMC staff Debbie Harrison, RN, left Davis, RN, FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS••• -to boost your energy level -to lose unwanted pounds and inches """"" -to create a new. body . __ -to make new friends -to increase self esteem , ' - - - -- - , ~ ---. -to decrease stress ., -to have fun Call - ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL -·-~ ·-~~· --------" ~.~~ l <! ., TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WI\ ARE OPEN 'TIJ.. 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS ,(POINT PL£ASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVEN1JE POINT PLEASANT l • I' (304) 675-1675. 1--.J 1 A~.~ c.''"-'-0-'------l H ~~ LADIES PREFERENCE Health Club '446~3401 " We cater -to a.woman~~ fitness .needs'' "L.... oa • • Now Open For The Sea1Ron I •• • Potted Easter Flowers, Pansies, Hanging Baskets, Shrubs & Trees. Also Vegetable Plants: Cabbage, Broccoli, etc. $1fdoz. $6.50/flat . ·• . Sales - Rental - Service screen, but they are too dark for the sm.all screen, and that's wby tbey annoy· . Q. Can you tel~ me what ever happened to Enghsh actor Franlt Finlay? He's nowhere; and he's a fine actor. Also, is Jack Klugman still alive?- l .A.! Stu~ Fla. A. Finlay dae'd m 1986. ButJacl< Klugman is still with us. · Q.. Ever since "!e and the Boys premiered on lV, ~t has bugge;d me about wbat previOUS television show(s) Madge Sinclair bas done. She is such a pro! - S.A.W., Woodbury, Pa. · A. You. are hereby debugged. Ms. Smclarr! the P~· was a regular on two earher senes - Grandpa Goes to Washingtqn and Trapper John M.D. -and appeared on many others as a guest star. She had a lar~e part in Roots, too. MASTERS -yu-xE-D0 s--:· ~-: AT THE FABRIC SHOP ANY TUXEDO IN OUR CATALOG IS NOW - ONLY~ •• ~34 95 _Includes Coat, Pants, Shirt; Tie & Cummerbund, Cuffs and..Studs. .. - -·- - ~ II lt'1 F~tm•l - W1 H1~e II •Table Covers •Balloons •Crepe Paper, etc . Hours: Mon.·Sal. 9:00 to 5:00 Prices Sian At St.BSO ' IIAQUACIL HOLIDA'Y POOLS. INC. 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntington (304) 429-4788 • '--""' Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat. 9:30·2· ~~25~~~~~~ --~ -$ THE FABRIC.SHOP . Respiralory Therapist - 24 Hour Emergency Servke We Bill Medicare, "Medicaid, etc., for the patient. Home Owned and Operated POMEROY , 110 WEST MAIN Jackson 286·7484 .. ;;::::::~;> = .. ~ ~~ OSEOUT Twin Prices Starting As Low As ... ~· SIMMONS OUR BEST VALUES OF THE YEAR! stminons Regency Supreme 3-7.9 leau~resl ~ $ 8 Twin Set Class1c Twin Set Reg. SALE Twin, set... ..................... $399 $299 .Full, set... .......................$459 $359 Queen, 2 pc. set.. .......... $579 $479 Reg. SALE . Twin, set.. ...................... $479 $379 Full, set... ......... .............. $599 $499 Queen, 2 pc. set.. .......... $659 $559 _$399 We're Closing Out All Quality Sim,mons Beautyrest® Sleep Sets to Make . __ Room Eor _The New Models Beautyrest8 Monroe Twin Set Reg. SALE Twin, set... ..................... $499 $399 Full, set... ........ ::.~ ........... $629 $529 . Queen, 2 pc. set....,....... $699 $599 ' HOME OXYGEN THERAPY · GaiRpolis · .:'Toll Free 446·7283 1-800·45.8·6844 .. eff~ FROM 5UPPLIER5 . They are used for ctJ:amatic PROM SPECIAL CJTION . Grande. The GeneCal ·Assembly has provided $35,000 per year over lbe last two years to fund .Prqject CHAMP. Fun for the whole family! and they are compellmg on the b1g THE ULTIMATE sy.-cuse · 992-5.776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm 12 noon-5 p.m. •Announcements •Banners •Center Pieces ' Higher Education with funds provided t>Y the Ohio General Assembly and the Uni-versity of Rio FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! By DICK KLEINER Q. Do many movies that"'bomb at the box office ultimately make a profit from the video market? ~ D.M., Sherman, Texas · · • A. Not many, but enough so that there is always hope. A few strike. it rich in the video market, even though they had been box office duds'. Nobody seems to know why, or which ones Intrigue ihe videobuying public but some just seem to appeal. ' Q. Tell me, if you know ~ is Phil Harris any relation to Dean Martin?- A.L., St. 'Louis, N.B., Canada A. I know: He isn't. Q. Why do so many TV shows have scenes in lbe dark, with just a light showing on the characters' faces? These scenes are annoying. - V.G., Jensen Beach, Fla. . A. Those s~nes l!fCn't annoying on the theatncal_bag screen, but !bey are <On lhe little TV screen. Hubbards Greenhouse G VocatiOnal School for the four included studenu from Symmes school. districts In Pike County." · Valley Middle School in Lawrence "We also conducted a two-week County; River Valley High School, summer program for the Symmes Buckeye Hills Career Center and ValleySchoolDistrictinLawrence Rio Grande Elementary School in County. We worked wilb students . Gallia County; ond Kinnison Elein Itonton every Saturday in Octo- mentary School, Lick Junior High ber and ran a two-week program · School and Jacksoo High School in for Southern Local students !,n Jacksoo COunty. Meigs County. Additionally, we Another highlight was a visit have tutored over 30 students on a from the City Kids. a professional day-to-day basis in subjects rang- troupe frpm New York City, that ing from algebra to music Ill speak- encourages students to avoid drug ing English." use and live clean lives. They conProject CHAMP bas also made ducted a motivational and selfits way into various elementary and esteem program and performed middle schools. before almost 7,500 students in 16 "I have visitc:d with 350 stu- presentations in southeastern Obio. dents in grades rii'St through sixth Project CHAMP is supported by . in Ji.!e dif(crent el~entary schoo_~_the Ohio Appalachian Center for and ov~r t.OUO eaghth g~ers m · se,ven ~fferent school systems. M~ d1scuss1ons deal w1th the students CHAMP EDUCATOR •· Seeond gnde stlldenta at AddavUie Elementary Sch90l benefited from Project CHAMP. Se'Cond pcle teacher Sam Wilson reads to h~ clau. Project CHAMP, • pro~ gram administered by the Unlvenity of Rio Gnncle, extends more edllCIItlOIUil opportunities to students In sootbeutem Oblo. De bombs profit on video? : young, he treats them as young ' • adults who have lboughts : and can understand • 1 ideas, Walton added. · "Il's a positive thing in tbe middle of chaos," Walton said. "It's not wrong to feel pain." About eight students are studying in this eight-week course at 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at Freedom Road Resource Center on Butternut Avenue. Actually, Walton said be tries to beinorelikebisstudents. "When they open up they con really open up". Walton said. "As an adult I striv~ to rmd that ereativ.e spark. They have no hindrances with lbeir creativity." . ' :rrez!~;~~~:~~~ru::;be~~· -·- -·--·-~~ •• · RIO GRANDH • Tbc UDl~ty .n&ld to succeed In school, the need · or Rio Gtande Is tatin& an ICilve to work banl and tbe need to plan role Ill im1J1ov1n1 tbe ednc••!oo cl for tbe futun:," Bapst said. young piople ln sontbem and "'Ibe Elementary Science Metb50Uthcrtern Oblo. . ods class at the UDlversity of Rio Fnllll 1993 to tbe praent, Pro- • Grande visited with the entire stUject CHAMP bu Provided ediK:a- dent body of Racine Elementary donal aa:cu for atudcotl lhrouab Scbool for a special day or 'science classroom Information; bome lessons. Our Elementary Language ellCOUI'IIJement IU)IJXItl: ecJmlsslon• Arts class taught motivational offx:e conlaCIS:.!JICIII.onhip&, Dltor· lessons in 15•different classrooms. lng and lnrmentlon·as well as pub- Nursing studentl also taught basic lie events. Jake Bapsl, Director or rll'St aid and about the need to stay lbe lnstructional Media Center al healthy." the University of Rio Grande, is tbe Through Project CHAMP, 1,137 director of Project CHAMP. students have been able to tate Bapst ·says over tbe tw(l year tours of the campus at the Universiperlod, more than 16,000 studenu, ty or Rio Grande. Mqst have been paients and educators bavc beoelii- eighth grade students. The tours ed from Project CHAMP. Tblrtcen were conducted· by the UniversitY major activities have been under- Admissions Office and the Rio Stu· take~t durin& that lime, including dent Ambassadors. Bapst says ~or tutoring and preparing bigh school most of lbe students who visited students for the Ohio Proficienc;y Rio Grande, it was tbeir rll'St trip to test. a college campus. Bapst said of the project, "Stu- . One of lbe highlights of Project dents from the Univefllity of Rio CHAMP was a visit from NASA · Grande bave tutored over 200 SID- astronaut Susan Helms last Octodents in 14 different school dis- · ber. Helms spoke to over 2,000 stutricts since F~br~ .of 1994. dents duripg ber stay at Rio Among our special 1e1ency pro- Grande, whlcb included both. on grams was a two week summer and off-campus presentations. One progrll!" at the Vern Riffe Joint . of tbe on-campus appearances ali~ ' ' By GEoRGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff ,.. Artwork remains a way for ! some local youths to channel their , emotions, said Eric Walton. : Walton, who bad a troubled : youth himself, said that many • youth are naturally creative. : "(Art) helped me talk to other • people," Walton said. "It also _- helped me to talk to myself... my • subconscious. It's like a mirror. , Sometimes you want to see and . : sometimes you really don~t." • The students are not overly criti, cal of their work and they are flex!., : ble enough to learn new methods. Actually, nearly half of Wal• • ton's stuqents at Freedom Road ; Resource Center in Pomeroy are : boys. But, the $tigma surrounding • artists is forgotten when these youths begin i:reating trucks, flowers, lions and monsters. . Some of'lhe children express ' anger with their choices of rolors. One student painted a picture that said be loved no one: But, Walton challenged him on this, aild the boy admitted be loved bis molber. So, then be created a poster for his mother. • Many youths need to know that 10· jost because they get older they : . don't have-tO lose their creativity or ·~ . individuality, Walton added. ,. "They don't have to do art for ~ - the rest of lbeir life. It's just to see : tbat creative spark,'', be added. • "You grow a little bit." . ~ In addition to art appreciation, ~ · Walton bas taught them about hot "' and cool colors, mixing colors and : contrast. " : "Color isn't bad at all . Every : color is good," Walton .said. "It • depends on bow you use it:' : The students are beginning to ! open up and trust him, he added. • Walton - who moved from an . : artist's colony in Sarasota, Fla., a • nionth ago - paints in surrealistic ; style. He uses symbols thl!.t evoke : emotions in people such as crosses, • grave stones, kmves and clocks. : Walton has shown his work at :• exhibits formay the last six take years.classes Adults soon : from him in this area, and be has : worked to begin classes at the . Mon. &Frl.ti\8 p.m. Tues., Wed., TilliS. VV 1 -~ ·~ou · ! "---------------------...1 r------.;...--------------....., Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available al $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems: and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles . Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday· Times Sentinel. P.O. Box 1562. New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. .,.. V 992 215 6 · :· "['o.Order Study Plan EXPRESSIVE ARTISTS _ Mel'"' youths l~m bow lo art a/lou's :._.,· Ex'p'li~ssl·,,e v '' th·s t0 sh "(Jeas · I J ' v , · l' e '· •·' tbelr feellnp and connect wlllllllelr peers'by plllntlll(l and dnw· log, volllnteer art teac:ber Eric Walton said. Wblle having fiiD, tile ,. artwork bel.. lllem releue anger •ncl frustratiOn and lllp their creadvlty, Walton said. The program Is operated out of !be Free· dom :Resource Center In Pqmeroy. Jason Fitzpatrick, right, sketch· es before painting (T-S pbotos by Gebrge Abate).· . the patio for expandable indoor- shower in the other. Another fuU outdoor living. Nearby, a laundry .bath serves the secondary bed. country-cottage cbann. room has access to an oversized room acrOSS the haD and -the den .. The entry gallery of plan F-42, two-car garage, which is con- around the comer. ... DesignF-42basalongentryhall, by HomeStyles Designers' cealed by an attractive window .. a living room, dining room, Network, has a 13-foot vaulted arrangement . ,I • kitchen, family room, sun porch, ceiling illuminated from above by. The iilllster suite offers such (For a rrwrr dttiJiltd, WJIU. p/att . .. . .. . two bedrooms, den, two full baths an arched transom window. The ·features as,a 13-foot vaulted ceil- of this lwiiSt, iMCltulit~~ pides to and a laundry room, totaling l,7W gallery leads into a floor plan that ing in the sleeping area and a estimotittg costs ottd fittoiiCifll, square feet of living space. An encompasses a total of 1, 797 walk-in closet with a window. In a se11d $4 to HoNse of tilt Weill, attached two-car garage bas a door sqAtuare feet of living space. · private bath, one of two vanities P.O. Btnt 1562, Ntlll Yor*, N.Y. . to the backyard. The plan is availthe end of the gallery, s~tely separates a garden tub in o'n e · 10116-1562. Bt sure to ittclllde able with 2x6 exterior wall framing columns and a plant shelf mtro- corner from a glass-enclosed tile umber of tile p1111L) and a standard basemj:nt, which .duce the central ,living room. The · offers another 1;7W square feet of entry's 13-foot ceiling continues r--::J:-::h:---"!'N-:-------~H~-~~~~---""1 space. Generic framing and foun- into the living room, which is dation conversion diagrams .may enhanced by a Wl, arched winbe requested when the d ow an d views to the backyard. · • blueprints. Theseordering • diagrams explain how to convert plans with Also featured here are a: wet bar, _ . . 2x4 exterior walls to 2x6 (or vice a three-sided fireplace and a door versa), or adapt a plan to an alter- to a large backyard patio. The native foundation. fireplace and wet~ give way to the dining room and its 11-foot · vaulted ceiling. · · By·BatrCE NA1liAN The kitchen has a sink with AP Newl!lfeatures This impressive one-story home views of the front yard. A.large WINDOWS, a tluee-•lded lll'epblce aDd a ""t bu" features entry columns, repeat- work island is open to an inforing gables, shake siding and mal family room. A sun porch =mce tbe llviDI aacl•'le•.... roome. · I . . divided windows, lending to its lies between the family room and Available in Black Lealher • - •• •• ••• left, great-great-gnadmolller Annie U.lbnark, !16; put-ttl-aDd• molller VIola Wiseman, 76 yean; IIIICIIoeal nslde.U, De~bawa , Sanden, Kayla Sanden and granclmotb..- Nelda c.tdwelL . • Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page 87 Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIpolla, Ott Point Pleasant, WV 992·2284 • . Hours Dally •Free Parking •Free Delivery ' sto s Friday 9 to 8 Sales and Or Use Our Fast C!'adlt Terms. 446·3045 THIRD &QUVE ,. Service with Low, Low Prices ' �·" ·. • I Times-Sentinel ports N·ames i.n the news .---Country concert-..., " ru. AURORA, (AP) - It's no Bull. Mk:hacl Jmlaa I&YI he may have been driving the fairways inllead ol the lallc if he bad the cbaJ!ce to play golf an kid. •. . IordanwhlcbdagolfbeUThursdayin this Chica&o suburb as he broke ground for tbe Mic!lad Jordan Golf Center, a 30-.::zc driving range and 18-bolc millialunlgolf coune that will be open to underprivileged children. "We just wanted to give an avenue for otberldds to try to leamlhlsgame," tbe OUcago Bulls supc:ntar said. "I hate to sey this: If l had lhe opportunity tn play golf w!len I was a ldd; I don'tknQw if! would have been playingbasla:t· Aprll9, 1tRls Crenshaw, Henn·inger top AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - · Bea Creo&haw, a f~ dlamplcJa wllb lbo silky 10ft Jlllttlng linD pe.tfecl for 1bo peased-ligbtnlol ~ of Augusta. and Brian Hcnulnpr•. • 31-year-okl journeyman playinl m his tint Masters1 top a jam·Jllck';d leaderboard gomg Into Sunday s fmal round. . ·. Crenshaw •. wbo won here iu 1984 ~has nme other !Op:lO ~ishes mthe "!asters, shot a 67 .1n S~turday's lbtrd round and Hen· 1111111er shot66, putting tllcm.at 1(}. under-par206. But that was not &C:::: enougb Ul Qeate any distance . the rest of The ceda- is cxpecti:d to open in Au· ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - So it was wrillen. So it shall be called Charltnn Heston, looking for a title for liis autnbiograpliy, has chosen "In tbe Arena" from aboutlOO,OOO candidetes submitted in a contest. · "It can stand for my life as both film and playmaker. also as a citizen," said Heston, wbo swred in "The Ten Commandments" and won an Oscar for "Ben Hur." The winning title, iaken from an essay by Theodore Roosevelt, Was 51!bmitted by a Virginia man who asked tnremain anonymous, said Racbael Marcus, spokeswoman for publisher Simon&: Schuster" . . ·~ Heston offered $1,000 for a good title. Among tbe losing entries: "Loved Him, Hated Hur." BROTHERS GRIMM COMBINED - The witc:b stnP of tldnp to come In "fhe Last Midnight" scene of the production "Into the Woods." The creator combines Brothers Grimm's best-loved ,.lry tales and puts them to niuslc: asldng the question ''What if tbe most celebrated characters from your favorite fairy tales came to pre In the same ro....st at the sai!K' time?" The play will be performed 8 p.RL Aprill6 at tbe University of Rio Grande. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Chevy Chase bas been placed on probation, fmed $966 and ordered to undergo 90 days of alcohol Jebabilila· lion after pleading guilty to drunken driving. · Chase, S1, was arrested after.police spotted him driving erratically oo Jan. 26. He pleaded guilty in March. , The fonner "Saturday Night' Live" east member stars in the recently released "Man of the HQuse." '- Master~ the fseld. Ten players were within scue early that makes the sun feel !hree .strokes of the co-leaders, a little butter, the wilid swirl a little inc,lllllil!g Fred Couples, ·Jay Haas, lril:lder and the greens putt all that Phd Mickelson, Steve Elkington much faster for those stilt on the and Scott Hoch just one stroke . course. ' back at 207. · Player after player battled with Curtis Strange, David Frost and the Augusta Nadonal course, trying John Huston were at. 208, while to make their birdies outnumber Greg Norman and DaviS Love were their bogeys. at209. Haas, who started the day at 9· Coupt!=' tblnks 18 boles on Su~ under, double bogeyed No. 3 apd day wont be enough to decide Ibis bogeyed Nos. 4 and 6, but balanced year's Masters. . it with five birdies on lbe day. John Posting a 65 even before the Huston teed off at S-under and l~rs turned the front nine .and immediately slipped to S-under getting in the clubhouse at S-under· with a four-pun triple bogey on the par, Strange put up the kind. 'of low rmt bole but bounced back with a field · . 32 on the back nine tn get back to 8-under. He finished off his brilliant round in which he birdied the fmt three boles and Nos. 13 through 16, with a 12-foot putt to save par on No. 18. Norman got back in it by ~ntin· uing his domination of the par-5 boles and shooting a 68. He has played tbe par-5s in 12-under; inak· ing 10 birdies and an eagle. Elli:ingtnn and Couples both shot 67 and Mickelson bad a·69 after staning the day with two bogeys. Sunday'~ pin positions will be difficult. Callan resigns CEDARVILLE, Obio (AP) Don Callan, who coached CellllrVille's men's basketball team for 35 years, has resigned and announced his successor, the college said. Callan, 61, who remains the · NAJA Division I school's athletics DOUBLE BOGEY • Steve Ballesteros slams 1111 club after a director; stepped down from the bad chip up at the fourth bole during third round action of the position on Fri!lay. His choice to 1!195 Masten at the Au~ National Golf Club In Georgia Satur· take over the program was Jeff day. BaUesteros of Spain~ took a double bogey on the. hole. He Reep. who spent the past 11 seaentered third roand play with a .]43. (AP) sons as an assistant at New Medco State. Reep, 39, played under Callan from 1974-78. . "It bas not been an easy decision because I have been here for 3S years and it bas been my life," Callan said. "I have confidence that I've_ made a good decision in signed with TCXM Brown went , replacing By BEN WAL'"KER myself wlih someone of · to Baltimore. . AP Bueball Writer great ability and stature who bas "I've been on top before, and I the same desire Orel Hersbiser and Bob Tewlcs· for athletics that I Hickory, N. C.\ In car No. 60, during tbe Lowes bury switched leagues and Jim want to get !here again," said Her· b;lve at Cedarville.'' CRASH "Johnny Rumley, from Winston· shiser, who got a one-year eontmct 150 NASCAR race Saturday in Wilkesboro, N. Abbott, Dave Stewart and Larry Cal tan's teams COllipiled a 579- Salem, N. C., in car No. 1, gets hit by Noel Cook, wonb about $1.5 million. C. (AP) Walker shifted teams Saturday in . 423 record for a .578 winning per· "If I'm not the MVP of tlje basebaU's latest big changeover. centage. He .ended the 1994-95 seaKevin Brown, John Burkett, World Series, I want to be there to son as the third-winningest active Bobby Witt and Bill Swift also shake the MVP' s band," he said·. coach in the NAJA and is 19th on found new homes. A day after "The Cleveland Indians that win the association's all-time victory there were nearly 50 deals, there the World Series are going to be a list. . were more than 20 moves as clubs remembered team.l want tn be one Prior to his arrival at New Mexi· hurried tn reshape rosters jly open· of those 25 guys." co State, Reep also served as an The Colorado Ro~kies and ing day April 25. assistant at Stetson and Delta State. NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. couple of laps in for the First .sponsor the Performance Race Cars Tbe frenzy to sign free agents florida Marlins, the last two expanCedarville is 46 miles west of USA Chevrolet SuperTmck in Sun(AP) ·_ Polesitter Jeff Gordon's Union 400. came the same week Marquis Gris- sion teams, were the big spenders. Columbus. 200-lap NAS.CAR lrvan, sidelined after a near-fatal day's The Rocldes signed Walker to a Chevrolet was one of three cars som, David Cone, John Wetteland SuperTruck Series event in Tucson, involved in a fender-bender during crash last summer at Michigan and Ken ·Hill were traded. 1There four-year, $22 million conlnlel and Ariz. · · Saturday morning's practice ses· International Raceway, will be the also was one lnlde in this mini-win- got ISwift for a three-year deal Kulwicki, who won lhe 1992 grand marshal .for Sunday's race. woith $13.1 million. ter meeting: Months after it was 1 sion for tbe First Union 400. Winston Cup cbampionship in a Last season, lrvan was on the Walker. 28, bit .322 with 19 . . Michael Waltrip's Pontiac rust rumored, Boston sent third For<! sponsored Hooters, was CINCINNATI (AP)- It's too bumped into the rear of Gordon's pole for the First Union 400 after a one of four peoplebykilled baseman Scott Cooper and pitcher bome.runs and 86 RBis in the in a plane Cory Bailey to St. Louis for out· strike·sbonened season-for Monlre· soon Ul tell whether Ron Gaol will 1 car. That tap caused just a scmtcb, track-record qualifying speed of crash on April I, · 1993 . in fielder Mark Whiten and pilcher al. He gives the Rockies left-band· be ready to start in left field for the but the impact nudged Gord9n' s 119.016mpb. . Dale Jarrett bas replaced levan Blountville. Tenn. ed power and strong defense in the Cincinnati Reds on opening day. car into Geoff Bodine's Ford. Rhea! .Cormier. Additional donations can be sent Gant strnggled during his first Damage to each car wcas limited tn' in the Robert Yates-owned car and to St. John's Fur~ace Fund. 1211 The premium bas been on pitch· outfield. needed a provisional to get into the Swif~ 33, was 39-19 with a 2.70 · round in lhe batting cage at the ing, and the supply of tnp-name talsheet metal. W. Main St., Princeton, Wis ., 36-car field. · "Last week, I got hit about 18 ent may soon stan dwindling. But ERA in the last three years with Reds' spring trainin~complex. 54968. bitters Brett Butler, Mickey Tetlle· · San Francisco. F•"'ng sb'al'ght 7 nu'les an hour different times by aU kinds of peoSPONSOR c ·ON"'"RIBU· "Of all the free agents, these are 'tch-· fro m coacb J oe 1 y ou ng- pie," C Bodine said, referring to the . TION· • All ·• ton and Benito Santiago are among p1 es . . In memory of Davey WARMING UP: Poniiacs 1 the two we felt could improve our blood G I d · sed th Food ity 500 at Bristol Intema· those ptarers stiU available. e · at Ra son, who died of inJ'uries suffered seem to be out of the loop during • an swung an nus HershtSCr, a lifelong member o( ballclub the mos~" Rockies gener- first .tbree, foul-tipped the next two uon ceway. ~ th 1995 N•SCAR w · t c · • u1-~ i th • "And now, I'm even getting bit 1 in a 1993 helicopter crash, First e " ms on up the Los Angeles Dodgers, signed al manager Bob Gebhard said. and then .o "" two ntn e cage s Un,·on wl'll make a donatl'on to the season. Bobby Hamilton is doing !tin in practice. What's happening The Marlins bolstered their wilh Cleveland. Abbott went tn the his best lo change that. Chicago White Sox, Stewart w,ent young staff by signing Burlcett and ne G~t chuckled Ul himself. Final· here? Doesn't anyone have brakes · National Head Injury Foundation. anymore?" be a *. • The bank's donation, in excess In his lilst four starts, Hamilton II back to Oakland, Tewksbury Will db Iy, he rolled two• groun a s ••Waltn'p •nnl zed 'or the acc1- of $10,000 but unspecified, is from has ·dri ven Ri cbard Pelt. Y' s pon~c •toward shonstop. ....~ '' th 10 fi · b " 1 di · · dent, Bodine sru·d. a 1993-94 promotion in which the to ree lop· m1s es, Inc u ng a "Nervousness, rust and getung · b f our tb pace 1 1'·10 1ast bank set aside $5 from each o(der career· h. 1g the bugs out," Gant said. eek d's Food C't · 1 Y 500 at B ns• baseball in STREAKING·. Terry Labonte 'or • Gant last played '' its Winston Cup series checks w1 ·ren 1993 and did so well he won a $5.5 may he near the back of the pack . to the foundation. to • con. for Sunday's First Union 400, bot By the end of 1994, First Union The strCalc bas vaulled Hamihpn million arbilration case against the r ~7th t 12th · th w · t it's good enough to b~lp him keep . bad collected $9,304. Clark Ameri· Crom - · t ot d' m e78 ms· on · Atlanta Bmves. In February 1994, · a strealcgo1'ng. can. the check vendor, made addiup porn san mgs , . pom ts members bis desire tn farm out the be crashed a dirt bike and shattered lie ' b.md Mark Marun · gomg · mto · ·• c CINCINNATI (AP) -· The city When Labonte starts from the tional donations to push the total .. ·management to an outside expert." his right leg. $ k · F11· st Unl · on 400 · manager is considering whether Ul 0.000 mar . 30th position at Nonh Wilkesboro over the I · t ·acs have yet to ncilman Tyrone Yates said. The Braves released b, i m aud O"erall Pon ' 1 . ask City Council to hire a private Cou Speedway, it will lJlark his 482nd First u. n.ion is con tin. uing a a• pole •or a m"c ,·n 1995 The contractor. -to run Riverfront..... Stadi- "The goal is to try to .make more Cincinnati general manager Jim ~CQJlsec.~tivc St'l(t, If )le ql!) CPnt·_ spon~r~b1_p m!Jle ra~. ~~cb .dates w·n um. , Jlloney-l!y having a 1!111fes~lunally...o....J}owdcn· como llp-wilJI. ael>bfewd plete the race', he' ll raise his string b:!Ck 10 979'1 when 11 w&S_ •spo.n- . " WIere. wi'nleH ~nd•.. failcd t{)· get aY• offer. He signed Ganrat.the major· pole in 1994 · The stadium, where the Cincin· managed stadium.'' Councilman Phil Heimlich preleague minimum,' $108,000, for last of races he's finished tn 16. sored by Northwestern Fmanc1al · nati Reds and the Cincinnati Ben· He's also the last Winston Cup Cot]J. ~orthwestern merged with . YOU SAY . IT ' S YOUR galS play, is owned by Hamilton sented a motion in January 1994 to season, even though it was certain .ds from pr ·vate compabe couldn't play. driver to win from the pole at F11st Umon m 1985. H 1 ask for bl County, but operated by the city. · BIRT DAY: 1unie 0 on Iav ey, N0 rtJi W'lk 1 But if Gant is bn the roster · esboro, earnmg a victo· SPONSOR CONTRffiUTlON owner of the Ford Thunderbird "It's just conlnlcting. It doesn't nies on managing the stadium. a take the city out of anything," City city-owned ait)lort; golf courses, opening day, be will be paid $3.5 ry i1tthiel~~~;:~.~~~~ ~ne is II: Hooters of America Inc. has driven by Mike Wallace, turned 71 Manager John Sbirey said. "It's a the city's convention center, a milli$on. tr not, the Reds will pay trying 10 erase a live-year winless donated SZ,OOO in q~cmory of Alan Saturday. That doesn' t mean he' s contract lllllll<lgement situation:: sewage treatment plant and other him 500,000 sevemnce. • strealc at the .625.mile oval. Kulwicki to help a Catholic church about to tum in his stopwatch. Bowden watched Gant intently . w· . bu f "No way ," Donlavc'y said . Shirey bas tnld council members ·opemtions. - ated then that tbe city : during his rmt workout Friday and _ m tsconsm Ya new urnace. , He esum that a move to private management " · PRE•RACE PACE ' Wb'l he . · • Th e res taurant chat'n matched St · ''I'm doing exactly what I enJ'oy ve about $16 million a year acknowledged that be bad hedged I e Could sa of the sradium would save money. ' t be dr' · tb N 28 F d John' s Catholic Church's current nios~ so why would I want to leave outside managers. his investment by signing free Tbwon d b' d,1vEmg. lrve 0 · ill or it?" ' "He bas discussed with council by hiring agent outfielder Eric Anthony. un er 1t m•e an w get a funds after ~ing tbe cbwth will · TO PERFORM - Hank WlllilllllS, Jr. with spedalauest Aaron Tippin wiU perform 7:30 p.RL May 7 af tbe Hunllngtilil Civic Center. Tickets can be purch-d at the Civic Center .Box omce. ancl. all Ticketj\faster outlets or charged by calling (304)523·5757 or (~)3l2-~757. BERLIN (AP) - ·Marlene Dietrich's costumes, makeup and movie posters are tbe centerpiece of an exhibit here devoted tn a centurY of movies. The memorabilia came from the col· lection of Dietrich's personal belongings that the city of Berlin- her birthplacebought for $5 million after her dealh in heroines. "Intel ihe Woods" won a Paris in 1992 at age 90. Tony Award '.n 1988 for Best Score The exhibit opens Ulday and coolin· and Lyrics and Best Book of Mu~i­ ues through July 2.Jt starts with one of the cal. · The new spin on the best of the very earliest "movingplctures"-flick~ BroUiers Grimm is direCted bi veF ing..irnages ot:YaudeYiUe lll'tisls that Max eran director and actor Susan Baer Sklandowslcy showed in Berlin in 1895Beck. Beck is also the Associate and goes up to this year's Oscar king, . Director of lhe Omaha Playhouse "Forrest Gump." Also on display: Charlie Chaplin's and has appeared in and directed ndmerous productions. The music unifoiTl) from "The Dictator" and the prop for "Into the Woods~' is direcled by passports used in "Casablanca." Daniel Harris. The show's choreographer is Dan Hays and the set SYRACUSE,N. Y. (AP)-AnawardChevy Chase · designer is Jim Othuse. Costumes\ winning poet and mystery novelist has are designed by Denise Ervin, who been suspended from his teaching position at Syracuse University for based her ideas on traditional fairy throwing a drink in a student's face during a party. tale looks Ul create tbe image of Jennifer Coucr also has mcd a sexual harassment complaint against illuslrated children's stnrybook. Stephen Dobyns, alleging he made comments about her breasts and cursed For more information, call 245- at her before throwing the drink last week. 7364 or toll free in Ohio 1-800Do\lyns denied those allegations, although he admitted throwing the 282-7201. drink. 'Into the Woods' next up for Valley Artists Series RIO GRANDE • The Nebraska Theatre Caravan •s production of lhe Stephen Sondheim-James Lapine musical fairy tale "Into the Woods" is comln&JQ the.Universi· ty of Rio Grande 8 p.m. Aj'ir!J 26. The performance is the final installment of the Valley Anlsts Series for lhe 1994-95 season. "Into the Woods" is a comical musical combining severn! of lhe Brothers Grimm's best-loved fairy tales. The show asks lhe musical question "What if the mos! cele· brated characters from your favorite fairy tales all came to life in the same forest at the same dme?" CindereUa. Jack from "Jaclc and the Beanstallc," Little Red Rid· ing Hood and Rapunzel highlight the cast of storybook heroes and j Section C J ball." , Midlael Jor~an ' . • .• Cleveland Indians sign ·Hershiser and First .Union· 400 practice marred by fender benders an Puzzle on D-2 Ron Gant . .h aS· a long Way to go (·Private firm may run Riverfront Stadium .• . TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY DF OVER BOD BRAND IIEW CIEVIIfl,ETS, WlSMOBUs, POIITIACS, 8liCIS, GBIS Alii CUSTOM VAliS.• All will be sold at substantial discounts! Plus $5111 to $21100 casl1 back or 6.9% APR financing available (liP to 48 mon1hs) on selected models on app~ond credit. 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Just one of · fans would have preferred someone my grandChildren shOuld see them In -1957, Aaron won tbe Nation_- them. 1~ a community that include!! else to break Babe Ruth's home run because they are history. ai League pennant foro the Milwau- Mays, Mantle, Frank Robinson, 'rCcord. · "It's 1ilce the Holoeausl People k~ Bmves with a dramatic .borne Roberto Clemente and so many Someone white. bear the story·and they say, 'Show run. The town and the team went others, Aaron was not a IQarquee ·'No question about thai,'' · me evidence.' Well, this happened nuts. Aaron was carried off the guy. He just kept bitting boiners. Aaron said. chuckling a little . to me and here's tbe evidence. All field that day, the same day that "It was son of like tbe ·tonoise "Back then, if they had a choice, tbe letters are in a safe deposit Gov. Orval Faubus tried to prevent and the bare, " Washington said. they would bave preferred Mickey box." . nine black students· from entering , "The bare might get most of the Mantle. Or Stan Musial. Or Ted The story of Aaron's long. lone- Central High SchOOl in Little Rock, auention. The lonoise just keeps Williams. If it bad Ul be someone ty p~muit of Ruth's record is revis· Ark. Federal uoops were sent in. It plodding along, chopping wood.'' ,_li!aclc,~ l think tbey':':ou~~~e ~: ._itedin "Chasing Tile Dream,',' a _. Wl!,I,Dql,aJlO:I_Iy titne in~ .. . B,y_the end o!'._ 1973, Aaron ba~ felffil WIUie Mays. <I<?Cumen~y produced by '!uo:nef . · Producer Wasliington bas Inter· 713 tiorile runs, one sliort oTtbe · Instead, tbey_got !'-=n: a lOw· Broadcast10g and prem1ermg woven shots of Aaron's pennant· record. He bad to wait through ker slugger wub l~ghtnmg fast . Wednesday. _Oscar-winning actor . winning bo.mer witb tbe distur--. winter to finish the chase. It was no wr1sts wbo, one wnter observed, Denzel Washingtnn was one of ,the bances in Arkansas . It is stark problem. "I got.manied that win· did· e~erything that Mays did and executive producers in tbe project. chilling, poignant ' ter," be said. keptb1sbaton, too. Aar{)n's c~~ began at a tune Like mostlhings, Aaron is low· The fo)lowing April, Aaron bit As he chased tbe · home run when lhe CIVIl nghts movement ·key ahont il\ No. 714 on opening day in Oncin· record. Aaron got letters, ugly let· was in i.ts infancy. He came to the . "Those thin~s happened back nati. and then broke the record on ters, tbreaterung letters, bate-fiUed maJors m 1954, the year the ·U.S . then,'' be said. • It was sad. Here I April 8. 21 years ago. He would letters, letters that are a permanent Supreme Court struck down the was a black player being carried finish with 755 home runs. one of embarrassment , concept of separale l)ut eq~ in the off the field by m~y white play· bascbaU' s safest records.· . And he ,saved every one of case of Brown vs. the Board of ers in a mostly white town, and fn the film, Ken Griffey Jr. them. , EdUcation. here were those black kids in mused about Aaron 's imposing , "I had . a lot of problems. Integration would be the law .of Artansas, just interesled in an edu· tntal " Well," he said, " basicaUy, Aaron sa1d, understating the tbe land. Segregation remained the cation, With tear gas all around I'm like 590 away.'' · anguli~~~ bate-mongers .Put bim law !>f baseball . Bla,ck players them." W.asbington laughed at that through. It was someibmg that could not live in the S3!J1C hotels as w3Sbington was a kid growing ''All it takes," ·be said, '' is 40' happened~ 11 ill!Ppened not that tbeir 'wbite teammates. During up during the years that Aaron homers a year for 20 years." tong ago m Amenca. People say, • .. ,, - NO. 7.15 • Atlanta slugger llenry Aaron (44) rounds the bases past third base c011cll Connie Jtjan after·hitting bts 715th ...reer hoD¥ run aaalnst tbe Los Angeles Dodgers on AprU ll, 1!174, In Atlanta. (AP file photo) · . • ', �• ' ( ' • hi• C2 SundaJ nmee Sentinel I .. .,,, Scoreboard ..... ·0.000 _ -0 ...o a.ooo -..-.. . . ---·CIIodlor, --·-·- .-.Ariz., - -0 0.000 --0 0.000 ......... A,riiJ o.ooo ,_o o.ooo .000 .ttoO __o 00.000 I'IL,l:05p.m. r--~-s.a·· oo,I'IL,l:OSpa AlA- ' ' .,.,.... 2 2 c rtf ,,._ . AI-IDI' I - r ( • . . , " 1.&.\00& · W LN. o 0 0.000 hi re • ~ !i!Cirlolio-odl llonll • -CIIr .. ··--.0 !'!"< ·T - _....o N.Y. ; NATIONAL LIAGIII W L ..... 0.000 C I nn 7. P:' 0.000 . St. .... __.....0 0.000 S.lllop .....o 0 -000 . Soo Pr •roO 0 .000 Yarl< --0 0 .000 p ""' ..- ...0 ,......,, ...... u Adu1a \'1. Wc:.trtalll w.. Palm 8 -, flo., I :OS p.DL lllliaxn o. TCUI .. Port awtaae, Aa., I :05 p.m. Cllkop> WbliAo So• ... 1'1-..,. F1orJdo '"· LooAqolooJtV. . a-, 1:05 p.m. CiotiUoll n. SL ..... It SL Pa... loq,Fla.,l:OSp.m. SoD-.-· . • : • ~ f'll,, 7:05p.m. · - - --•-Now York . •. Totolio va. IPbtlldelphla II O.Wthr', FIL.7:3lp.m. .......,, ........ M ' - '"· B-11 PortM,..., • " .. Fla., 1:05 p.m. r , , .• · 11 !'lew J<nof... . Blldmorw ... 1\lnlolo "Duaedla, FIL, 1:0! , .... 1 BOiioD ...... Mllml...... ~$!,_LI>uio ... ~City l!Jial"'" Cky, Fli, 1:05 p.m. Doorultva. Ciocilllllllll Plaol City, flo., . 1:05 p.m. ' N.Y. Yaate. w. LotAaplai II Vero I:Ol p.OL Cla..taod .._Houlton II JCiulmmee, fla., 1:05 p.m. . Pltllbtqb n.l'ldiodolphla II Clarw• 1«, Fla., I :Ol p.m. Moatr..l va. Al.laallat Wat Palm Fla., '1:05 p.m. N.Y. Melo " · Flortdo II Vleo, flo., 8-. B-. l :OSp .~ ll/2 3l 43.Cl9 ll 294l .m <1 •-Ciovolllllll... 39 Allal1ta....... 37 MD- .. 29 Dolrolt....... 27 o.... . . . liouiiOD ..... • -Welcb, - -ptte;ber, - AlrlldiD .... with Bob oa 1 Ddaor·le.tne blm.to opriq 1nhila1 ••SBATTLB a.-tOll«,..,.. MARINERS-co- IOd 1,12 739 94 14 16 13 7 39 103 94 N.Y. Itul• llll 3 33 91 PI Florido ... 14 17 96 - to ter1111 with Dan Fleftq, pitcher, aad TlDo MlrtiiG, lint.,.._, OD o...,.. ?i " c. ... WLTPioGfGA 2l 1 3l3 Zl 10 3 45 CbJooto.. 19 13 141 r...... .. u tl 1 YI ' DIIioo-;;;;- - 1·! 11 632 Wittolpe& 11 11 6 21 ·-.•- CIIpry .. II I' Lao""""' 13 16 12 14 Sal... .. 13 19 Edmo...,. 12 21 Attahelm • 11 20 v""""""' 1 J..SaaADIODio . , .. 11 .750 2 II.! 12 3S 31 .479 19112 " ' - - Mllto •· 1M 10 121 192 12:1 17 1o3 no 101· 94 110 132 ....... , N.Y.Iolood<II4,N.Y. Ratlpn3 4 26 19 AM!FM cassette, til, cruise, tool box ...: ................. :.......... ........ $1410 oa•Y• coattld. Decliaed to orrer a 199looo..,. to lobo Bll'ltltl, p~. ,_co•-· "'* ao.- to ..... with 0...outfielder; - · · th1nl bllemaa; Ceckt10, lad IUct Oonctl, pitch•, oa oa•rNr c:oa- ._, 541 121 102 7 33 123 139 9 33 109 113 2 21 PO 120 3 21 97 13l NEW YORK METS-Atroed to •llh David Sepl, a o. .yw coetrlct. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIBSto ..... with Drlicl Wett, pll<ber, .ud Mk:key Moru.dtal. 1ecoad b•tniD, oa oae-yar eo~~tncta. !lrJt'"""""'·•• t21 "'* .Delroft •. Toromo 2 • WALNUT PLACE SUBDIVISION . Near The Ohio River In Syracuse Ohio ' . Now offering for Sale Custom Homes on Developed lots featuring the energy efficient . Heat Pump FROM DON WOOD: We Have A Great Selection Of Vans &Wagons All Priced to Go! TRANE '" Gt E-HDUilll Almost ·new.......... . . .89 Plymouth Acclaim, 4 door, air .... .. ........ .. .............. '5995 89 Ford Aerostar Extended conversion, vs. auto., air ... '6495 88 Astro Conversion Van wMe, V6, low m::es .......... '7995 90 Ford Taurus GL wagon, vs, auto., PW & locks :..... '8995 91 Ford Aerostar XLT · 1991 CHE'VROLET 4 x 4 Silverado L9ng : filed, ·power.. wil)dow£ & locks-Air, 4.3 V6 motor, '!ulomalic. 63,000 miles . . 'slack &gray: auto., ai~ $ , 13 900 1990 CHEVROLET 4x4 Silverado 4.3 ·vs motor. 5 speed trans. air, short bed, 95,000 miles. $10,900 1991 CHEVYCORSICALT V-6 - Auto - Air · Tilt • Cruise · 59,000 miles , maroon w/clolh lnt " · . , VS, air, one owner, 54,000 miles .......................................... '9995 89 Ford Bronco II XLT, V-6, automatic.......................110,495 92 Plymouth Voyager, air, low miles ...........................,.'10,995 ,90 F~rd Bronco II XLT. V·6, air.. ................................ '10,495 ,, 91 Ford Aerostar XLT Ext. length, V6, locai.owner.. '11 ,995 93 Plymouth Voyager· 7 passenger van ....... ,.... :.... '12;995 93 Chevy Astro Ext. van, 7 pass., V6, auto., air......... '12,995 95 Ford Wlndstar Hottest . . minivan on the market! ..... '17,995 VALUE PRICED VEHICLES . ss,900 • . , 1994 BUICK CENTURY 4 dr, forrest . green, power window$, lock, recliners, tilt, cruise. only 14,000 low low miles. s.13,900 ,1990 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Lt Sandstone, rare D-Eieganco, Cloth, all normal cadillac, options. only 49,000 miles CJ·7.Ready tor outdoor lun ..................... :....~ ...... 51995 78 Jeep 87 Plymouth Caravel, 4 door,air........................................ 52995 87 Ford Ranger SC 4 cyl., sspeed, XLT... .................... '3995 86 Chrysler Laser Red, turbo, 5 speed, air. ................... 53995 89 Ford Taurus GL 4 door, ve, low miles .............. ,..... '5999 88 Ford Ran~er Super Cab, 4x2, very ~an ..: .::.:......~ ...:'5995 $13,,9()0 Jerry Bibbee .· Marvin Keebaugh ' Doc Hayman ., • ......................... 17971 Jeaderboard. 1tDO DODGE Clii!AVAN;-MIH: red, Ve, aut(jjfijltiC, air, AJ.YFM cassette, tilt; cruise ............................. .................. SSM 1883 NIISAN TRUCK, 14887, low miles, AM!FM cassette, rear slider. cloth interior, bed liner ............................. Slt55 1111 OEO TRACKER 4x4, 141188, yellow, sport stripes, , • 30,000 miles, spor1 wheeli: """'ertible .................................. , $8115 U193 DODGE CARAVAN, 14911, red, air, automallc, V6, 1 pass., air bag, tilt, cruise. AMJFM c:asseffe ................... S11,et0 1"3 DODGE CARAVAN, 141142, while. V6. air. automatic, AM!FM cass., till, cruise, air bag, rear defroster .. S11,850 1"3 PLYMOU7H yOYAGER, 14955, blue. 7 passenger• AM/FM cassene, cruise, V6, air, auromallc, tiiL .............. .. ... ·St1,015 1113 DODGE CARAVAN SE, 141152, green, V6, AM!FM casset1e, power locks, 7 pass., power windows, tilt, cruise ... S12,415 1113 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN, 14962, red, AMIFM ~asset1e, 11 11 , cruise, power windows, V6, power lOCks .. ......... 111,175 NODOWN PAYMENT. WiTH APPROVED CREDIT . GENER~L MOTORS .~ 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT, 141185, vmite, air, · automatic, ANIIFM cassette, tilt, cruise ..................................... $9870 18t0 OLDS CIERA, 14884, burgundy, AMIFM cassette, air, automatic, till, rear defroster, cloth Interior ...... .... $5495 111112 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 14133, 2 door. red, automaUc, air. AMJFM cassette. dual mirrors ........................... $8205 1t90 CHEVY LUMINA, 14821, air, automatic, AMJFM. cloth Interior, tilt, cruise .... ............................................ $5995 1992 CHEVY LUMINA, 14814, dark pewter, air, automatic, AMIFM cassette, tilt, cruise, rear defroster ..... ... ..... 17115 1883 CHEVY CAVAU£R WAGON RS, 14825, aulomatk:, air, AMffM cassene, tilt, crulse , luggage rack ......... ,................ S~ 1881 ~HEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, 14944, blue, auoy wheels, air, automatic, tilt, cruise, At4fF~ d ssette, power windows ................. ~........................... 17195 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER RS WAGON, 14818, red, air, auto., AM/FM cass., till, cru iSe, luggage rack, rear defroster ... 18915 1893 PONTIAC GRAND AM S_E, 14934, V6, ' '· automatic, AM(FM, tilt, cruise, rear defroster ........... ............ ..... 11120 1t93 OLD$ CUTLASS SUPREME S, 14954, red , air, auto.. AMJFM cass., power seats & windows, till. cnJis e. bucket seals ... St1,500 1893 Ot.,OS·OELTA 88 ROYALE, 14971, white, air, auto ., AU!FM cass., tilt, cruise, power seats. windows & locks ....... l12,350 1992 BUICK LESASRE, 14935, V8, air, automatic, AM!FM cass., cru ise, power wl(ldows & locks ........ ...... ,;. 111,820 r • • But it was' of an eotirety different kind. From a position ooe sbot off the first round lead, the only 6-time winner of the MasJers played more like. a SS-year-old, sboolinJ-78;..He just managed to make il J?aSI tbe 36-bole cut, bitting the qualifying figure ofl45. "1 hit a rold shank on No. 12," tbc disgusted Nicklaus said. "Tbat's the first time I've bit a shank since 1964." · He was scheduled to be tbe rust man off the tee in today's tbird round. Haas, winner of nine titles in a 19-season career, sel tbe pace at 135, which is 9-under-par on the Augusla National Golf Club course tbat still re1ained some mois10re from daylong rains Thursday. On Friday. there wasn 'I a hint of a breeze. .As a result, scores ·again were unusually low. John Huslon sbot 66 and Scott Hoch, wbo lost this title on a missed 2-foot playoff pull in 1989, had a 67. They were tied for second at 136. Crensbaw, using a new puller and musing over. "one last IC$son ·from Harvey," shot 67 and was tied 111 137 witb David Frost aJtd Phil Micke)son. Frosl, a Soutb African now Jiving in tbe United States, and tbe lefly Mickelson· eacb had a 71. Davis Love III, Lee Janzen, Brian Henninger and Corey Pavin foHowed 81 138. Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain, lhe hobbling defending tiUe-bolder and one of lbree sharing tbe rustround lead, wenl lo a 74 and 140. ' Mucb of his trouble centered around a tee sbot into the woods tbal led to a double-bogey on tbe IOib. . · He was hardly alone in bis difficully, however. Nick Price of Zimbabwe, Player of the Year for: lbe last lwo seasons and seeking a third .It Wil Be If You Shop 'ATHENS HONDA CARS! '· . conseculive ml\j<>r·toumament viclory, had a wildly erratic round of 73 lb81 included five birdies and an eagle, six bogeys and a doublebogey. He missed tbe cut 81149. Haas, nephew of 1968 Mas1ers winner Bob 'Goalby, one-putted 10 times in bis effon that was a single shot off lhe course and tournament record. Goalby, he said, "bas been my leiJCher since I was five years old, and be·s been my spons psycboiogist." Haas showed no fear and a gre81 deal of enjoymem in his S-under· par romp around tbe storied old course, It finished wilh birdies on tbe last four boles and a slaitding ovation from lbe buge gallery around lhe 181b green. He played tbe front side in 33, saving par on tbe 1wo greens he missed witb 6-8 foot putts, made an 8-footer on lhe lOih for birdie, lhen birdied tbe last four. • ----Sports briefs tl". .. ' 1991 FORO FESTIVA, .4981, red, AM/FM cassette. doth interior ................................................. $4810 1890 DODGE DYNASTY, 14V21, V6, air, a utom atic, ~ AU/FM, tilt, cruise, air ba{) ...................................................... $45a5 ',',1 haven't. ha~ any pr?blems yet, Clarli: satd. By the ume tbe exhibition games stan (Thursday), I sbo.uld ~ able to go two or tbree mrun2s. . After several days of mformal workouts, tbe Indians went ~u~b . tberr rrrst official woricout Fnda~ '.n ~reparallon for a slate of 12 exht~l· twn games. The ftrst games wilt match lbe Indians and Detroit Tigers al Winter Haven. tb The Indians Tb will daoperi A tbe-1games 2 at count urs y, pn 7• at Texas. Clark was struck on tbe right college in nnnois. CLEVELAND (AP) - Aboul . wrist by a line drive off tbe bat of "Before I got down here, I was . tbree weeks before major league " oary Redus of tbe Texas Rangen tbrowin~ two days a week off tbe · basebal'l shul down last Aug. 12, on July 21 . Clark suffered a fracmound,' Clark said. "II was lbree tbe best season in pitcher Mark lUre and missed tbe rest of what days a week, but I didn't lmow Clark's career bad already come to turned out to be a shon season. wbat was going 10 happen with tbe an abrupt bait. At tbe tim~ of lbe injury, Clark strike, so I cut back.'' . So lbe rigbl·bander was espewas leading the 1eam in wins. be Clark said be will test bis arm in cially primed to return io lbe was 1 l-3 wilh a 3.82 earned run batting practice ·but doesn' l expect Cleveland Indians once tbe strike any problem in bis reoov-He is ended. · avel~~ntmontbs;wilhoutlcnowexpected to return to Cleveland's Wben be got word April! that end, starting rotation along wilb Charles be should get ready to report to ing when the slrike would · Tb d J C l;uk an teammate 1m ome Nagy and Dennis Martinez. The spring training, lhat "was tbe best would work out at a community rest of !he rolation remains unclear. day of lhe year," Clark said. COLLEGE BASKETBALL · In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery . D.i ~~r .. 0 -~· .. • ' 91 CAMARO RS 92 PRELUDE Sl 92 PONTIAC Blue , automatic, illr, T-Tops , stereo cassStte , one owner. 4 wheelsteermg ,·5 speed, F1tebird, white, automatiC, T· Tops, power windows & locks. air. like new. one owner. clean, loaded! .$ 92 SUBARU Legacy L., one owner, automatic, air, stereo cassette. 93 HONDA Civic OX, 1 owner, 5 speed , air, stereo casset1e, 23,00Q mites. 5 ' 195.14 ~':.': 89ACCORD LX ,Automatic, air. stereo cas· sene. power windows & locks, c:ruise & lil1. ~~~~~~~. ~~.~!:?a~Y locks , cruise LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ed O'B annon, who led UCLA to its -frrsl·nalional--Gbampioiu!tip .iJI-2 0 years, won lbe John Wooden Award as college basketball's play\ er of the year. . O'Bannon, who bad 30 points and 17 rebounds in tlie 89 · 78 90GMC 88 VOLKSWAGEN 85 SAAB Safari 7 passenger van. automaltc , V6, air, power Convertible, red, 5 speed, 9005, automattc, a~r, stereo cassene, power wmdows & locks ' ' AM!FM, , real clean.. wtndows & loc~s 84 HONDA 89HONDA CIVIC OX. 4 speed. CRX, automattc,. mtleage GET READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ' Per $ Mo. 94 HONDA ACCORD .J>942U,.Ai!,A!Jlnn:utllf' !VlW@r:.WimJO-.WJi~~, loci-'s. crutse .. ( s2000 OFF) 111112 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX, 14983, red. elr. AM/FM cassette, cloth interior .................................................. $8820 11194 FORD ESCORT, 14984; green. AMIFM cassene, _air, 20.000 miles ....... .... ...... ~.................................:.:.. U270 1H2 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 14918, red, air, AM/F ~ cassette, tilt, air bag. dual mirrors, rear defroste'r .. :........ .......... S7H5 1991 FORD PROBE, 1494e, blue. air, Ald)FM . cassette, alloy wheels, rear defroster, cloth interior :.... :.':'.......... S7415 1912 DODGE OVNASTY, 14959, V6, air, automatic, · power locks, AMJFM tile., tilt, air bag, cloth interior ................ $781& · 199J.OOOGE OVNASTY, 14965, whiJe, air, automallc, AWFM cess., rear defroster..,till. cruise, air bag, power windows .. l8475 · 1~2 FORD TEMPO Gt. 14817, blue, air, eutomallc. ' AM/FM, t!n, cloth Inter}Or .~........ ..... . ...:................................ $8525 . 90 CHEVROLET 87 FORO 92 FORD Corsica. gray, automauc. air, AM/FM, new car trade Ae rostar XLT, air, automahc. power windows · & locks atr, autOmahc, Taurus, AMIFM 91 DODG E MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY or a Cape Cod like tho --~~ IlVI PORTS PURCHASE ANY NEW TORO W HEEL · HARTFORD 90 CHEVROLET COrsica Ll whtle. , HORSE LAWN OR G A RDEN TRACTOR 1H 1 NISSAN SENTRA, 14870, red, automatic, A.MJFM, rear de1roster, 4 door, cloth interidr ..........:.................. H220 t992 OEO STORM, 14897, white, automatic, air, , AM/f~ •.~'!llnterlor, rear d efr~ter, dual rplrrors .................... 17517 liDO NISSAN STANZA, 14804, red, AM/FM cassette, ,..,. defroster, dua.l mirrors, doth .interior .................. S1905 · 111112 TOYOTA COROLLA, 148ee, blue, a..ornali:, air, AM!FM. cloth Interior' .......,..........................~ ........ :............... SIWIJ 1M MAZDA PROTEGE, 14982, v.tlire, a•r, automatic, AMJFM cassette, power windows & locks ............................,.. 17110 1"1 NISSAN SENTAA. 141111,AM!FM, alr, ctotl'llnterlor, cruise, tilt ............................................................ $8800 31ST AND MAKE No PAYMENTS OR FINANCE . CHARGEs· . one owner. au, or o SPACIOUS 1\¥o Story Homelike •n..... 1 HUtmnoTO,n BEFORE OCTOBER 1ST, 4 bedrooms. 2112 ilelhs, ' FULL UPSTAIRS $11 . 138 304·773-5001 QII QUALITY HOM E S MASON , WV. 593·6641 Authc:rited Bubrl ol ata.lity RH A8IOdli Htlmel MODEl HOt.IES' lOCiiTID IJSl !JOIJ'fH OF 1lE POII£110Y-IIASOIIRlllE . Model- Opon 0011y .w..,. Mon 12-$ Tues.-Thurs. t2·6 Sot and Sun. 1-5 ......... · BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 94 HONDA CIVIC. 194225, a1r, s speed, stereO For Q~lified Buyers Wlu n you wa1tlt done rtcht- State Route 248 •Payments figured with $1 ,000 down - 93 's lor 60 mos at 9.15 APR , 92 & 91 lor 54 mos. at 9.20 APR, 90 & 89 at 9 .24.APR and 88 & 87 for 36 mos. at 9 .31 APR. -ATHENS. ....:~t.•]~~~~~~·.j•~j CARS TlfEIMP/XIlltWM PEOPtf 810 E. STATE ST. • ATHENS, OHIO ~hester, Ohio Phone 594-8555 • I 1 ' 4x4, white, · automatic. $10,595 Mo. 1995 • -- PORCH, GARAGE and. Monaco 4 door, air. auto., power windows and locks, cruise, one owner. Per BEFORE M AY DON WOOD • Introducing ODYSSEY The Honda of Minivans stereo. great gas ch ampionship victory over Ar~sas , averaged 20.4 points and 8~3 rebounds for the Bruins, who fio.llhe.d !Ire J 1-2 sea~;on wit,b a,_19· · game winning streak, · · · · Tbe award is named for lhe former UCLA coach who guided lbe Bruins to 10 NCAA championships in a 12-year span ending in 1975. Peyrnen~ figured with down Pa"'*" oi.J1 ,000 Cl$h or >ado ~us ta. &~~ See oalesrn8n tor tlt\aKSI East State Street · Athens, Ohio 0 Cla_rk ready f~r comeback with. Indians "Where Better ReaUy Matters" . 'MOTOR . "Crowded," be said. "Very - cro~ed!'l\nd If these conditions continue, il's going to get eve!) more crowded. The conditions. are responsible for a lot of people getting iniO it." Jay Haas made lbe mosl of near· ideal playing conditions and led a _group of 10 men locked wilbin 3 strokes of tbe lead - and 18 wilhin S - Friday at tbe halfway point of tbe first of golfs annual Grand Slam events. "Just one af those days," lbe 41-year-old Haas said after bis Sunder-par 64 slalred bim to a 1-shot lead. ·~Everytime I looked up, I just knew I was going to !tit it close,'' Haas said. "All I saw was lbe flag. I dido' t see 'lhe trouble.'' · But Jack Niclclaus did. He. 100. bad one of tbose ·days. cruise, @.~:...... ::::...........~.'.. ....... :::'8995 88 Chevy C·20 Conversion ~~~~~ AUGUST A, Ga. (AP) - A bemused Ben Crenshaw responded 10 a requeSI to assess tbe Masters .•. $15,995 LE .... DER 1et2 CHEVY 8·10, 14802, while, long bed, NA!FM cassette, sport wheels, rear slider, ve I The Heat Pump Heats. Cools and,Saves! City considers hiring firm to run Riverfront Hass has one-stroke lead in Masters at halfway point wheels, rear bumpqr, bid liner, custom atrtpel ........................ SetOO ~ 992-7943 or 992-6316 . Ford :Aerosfar Extended XLT 1112 CHEVY $.10, IM72, red, 35,000 miles . dual-mirrors, rear step Dumper. sport 'wneets ........................... $7104 1811 CHEVY 5-10, 14970, AMJFM cassette, sport lt Call Home Creek Enterprises ~994 1113 NISSAN TRUCK KING CAB, M7M, red. a,.omtttic, AMJfMcus., rear flip seatt, bed liner. span wheels & new tires .. S10.4H 11118 FORD RANGER XLT, 148113, tong bed. V6, 21one paint, air, ctolh Interior .................................................... 14tH 11tH FORD RANGER XLT, 14922, rear slider, IJ)Or1whoels. AMIFM cassette, 21one paint ......................;..... PIIS 1tDO CHEVY S-10, 141124, derk pewter, AM!FM ca~Utte. dual mirrors, sport wheels ....... ........ ... ..... ....... ........... $1100 1tfU DODGE DAKOTA. 14810, V6, air, automatic, 1"1 CHEVY 11-10, 14178, rally wheoil. duet mlrrora, AM/FM cassette, spor1 stripes & more ...................................... 11100 Notloull.o., ATLANTA BRAVES - Aared to """' With Mark l.eUe, ...... JoH Ollvl, tblrd ltuem.aa; ud Brad Wo~I,J>ild>Or,oo .... CJIICACIO CUBS-Dedlaed to offet 1 9 9 S - to Clleaollellllilload 0..riet Mor. outlleldors. PWRIDA MARUNS-Aareed to lkmt wll.h T.,. Peadletoa, thjrd b•e~ maa. ud Jerry Browae, tafteider, 01 oaeY.tw OODtr.:U. ~ LO& ANCIBbES DQDCIERB- - Eric 0 SHOULD BE FUN!! bow quickly younaer players develop. The key could well be bow quickly" Taavls Usle develOpS as a Cltcber. • · Wit;Jebiewer ciiCI' Alexander 11 . the leam to beal in the league. He also ci~ea Trimble as a contender, but DOleS that his club "c:ould chal· · 'lenge if the hilling develops lllld tbe defense bolda up." Winebrenner loob for Meigs ;to balde it out witb Wellston and Belpre for the big sdJODI Iitle. . Assisting cQ~cb Wine)lren~er will be former AJJ-TVC player aind All-District Player Jeremy Dill . Soulban will piily home games on tbe newly dedicated William D. Wickline Mem<Xial field iD Racine. < I · Shirey bas told council mrmbers city-owned airport. golf courses, Sbirey said be does not know CINCINNATI (AP)- The city lbat a mow to private manageme!Jt city's convention cetiler, a tbe when be will be ready 10 make tbe manager is Coosidering, wbetbtr to sewBJe trealmenl planl and otber proposal to t)te council, wbicb ask City Cquncil to bire a private of the stadium would save money. . "He bas diseussed witb council operatiCIOS. oversees tbe city's operation of tbe conll'aCIOI' to run Riverfront Stadi· members bls desire 10 farm oul lbe He estimated lben tbJit the ciiy 25-year-'bld stadium. um. "Tbete's two major tenants. The stadium.· wbere tbe Cincin· !J131131etiiCiltto an outside expert," could save about $16 million a year . We're always sensitive to 11\eir nati Reds and tbe Cincinnati Ben- touncilman Tyrone Yates said. by biting outside managen. "You bope tbat a company wants and needs," Shirey said. gals play; is owned by Hamilton ''The Joal is to try to make more He said be doe~ not have a conCountf, bul operated by tbe city. . . money by bavlng a p:ofessiooally wblcb specializes in running large . . venues like Ibis knows how 10 do it tractor in mind for lbe job. If lbe "It s just contracting. It doesn't lll1lllll8ed stadlum." . Councilman PblJ Heimlich pre- better, knows how 10 save money," cit)' decides to conuacl out the · lake the city out of anylbing," City sented a motion in January 1994 to Shirey said Friday. "For us, it's a opeiation, it would look for bidders Manager Jobn Sblrey said. "It's.a ask for bids from private compa- sidelight. For someone e.lse, il's nationwide, be said. . conllliCl managcmentsituation." nies an manaJing the stadium, a tbeir business." PRICE ... ···~ TBXAS RANCIBR~-Aareocl to ttrml whb Ktuy Roafn, pltdllt, OD a Sophomore Travis Wale is woddnJ banlto replace Bilfy Jones at catcller. Strong polnu-pilchlnJ with WilliMus 11 tbe number one awta'. WilliMJis Ia beina 100ud by sever· a1 major Dlvlsioa 1 colleaa. Joaea II nUDiber two and II loc:tinl to imJ!rol't on an oulfmvtiDJ j1Jilior · year, w~ile Jesse Maynard and Kevin Deemer will balde It out for the next apot in~ rotali011. Weak ~1iibing. Wlnebrennet said, Hil!iDI will be queslion· able. We have no proven varsity level blum except Williams and Jones." Anotber weakness Is the outfield. Oaly Jeremy Hill bas var· sity experience in the oolfield. . .,, nUor...... coalrlct. OAltLAND ATIIL811CS-A..... WESTeRN CONRIIINCE .• 2 33 .ll4 . 6 112 ll J~7 1112 :JUOO 10 II.! 4:1.m 1111.! 46 .370 20 l3 22 .707 43 31.lll AI,._IDT He added, "We'll · have to rep!- ..._ -all! Millon, wbo Ill were ataueu. Some werc two llld . tine yea' Ill len, 10 we BOt ooly · lDit a .uor, we 1o1t a tot of Yelll'· • m.pedaxe.It wW be vrrcy; ¥I'll' cliffiaJJt 10 aep.ce ~and lbe leldenblp !bey • . 1'lle ~ of tbe lelill will lie In two quality pitdttn; ICIIiors Ryan WiQjMns ind Eric: Jonea, wbo bolb were All-TVC last ·year and are looked upoo to be leaden this year. Otbea' n.11111 m are Jimmy Randolph, probable llar1ina ·first bueman: Jeremy Smith, second buc; Jeremy HUI, cenlafleki; lllld Ryan · Mutin 11 third base. Up from the reserve team w!l! 1!c Shawn Dalley, Chris HeDdtlc:ks. Jolm Card. Ryan . Hill. Paul. Chapman, Jay McK· Buying ANew Or Used ·Car. elvey, Kevin Deemer, ud Jesse Anolbcr qnadon il1llk il dw over· Mayaad. Tbil aew will blllde for · all Iaiii speed II below avaqe. 10111e playlaJ time Jn the oulfleld ' Wioebrcnner added, "Tbe sue· lllld 1IOJIIe Infield poliliona. ·cess of lhe wUl depell4 011 I Q~een lti.NSAS CITY ROY ALS-Atroe4 to r.ma wUb PM Borden, eatc:bet, oa a c:llatd to ortw 1 199S coatract to B.J. 3S ..-. ow.nll. . ......... MILWAUJtEE BRBWERS-De: .......... . Dolrok... Sl L<lolo .. Southem will retun a Jreat nacleul ~ letlaiiitii, but lolliOIIIe quality playen, indudinl two All· TVc; Alt-Diatrict p.Jayers, Billy Jones the catcher and Andy Gtueaer, one of Southern's key plu:ben Jut year. Also pldUIIled are Jeremy NO(thnp, wbo Is now playlua 11 Clplllll Unhmity, Trent Cleland, Aaron Drumm·er, and Andy Fields. . . . ' Wllb tbeae lolsea, lltbough six leaer wiDIIen re1om, Soutbern atill ·faces what Wlncbrcnucr calls ."a rebuilding yal'. Lilt ~. Soutb· an won die Hocldn Division nue In the Tri-Villey ~ofcrence and I' . was tbe District ·Runner-up. Over (Does Not Apply To Prior Sales) 0 . .,... C:VItnl:t. 2l 9 ]l3 Ill 107 23 10 2 41 140 111 Bulroto... 16 12 6 31 99 79 ......... . ' 17 14' 337 99 13 it.tlord .. 14 16 l33 96 102 - 13 17 HI 93 111 Ottowa ....4 26 4 t2 74 126 WESTIIN OONFIRINCE --llh-loloo W LPd. Gl • ·Utah .... :. f _., . CeuoiX•IadiaU ..... a n .6<10 · .•.a..n-.... 45 21.616 ... •.OUeqo.... ··t·.. OD I wma 1995. DETROIT TIOBRS-AJreod lo ~ .. 21 41 .36!1 ~ ... 20 54 .210 • )4 Wlllhl....i.. 11 S6 .243 :16 -----·-· -·--· -loll-. . to.... - ·'I'IIe S«fhrm Toma. ~~oea ~x~y~ blrten laiD 1a for 11101ber oalllllldlDJ seuon 'In W,IDI wtlb Jot . . . . . pltdw, Oil w. 1319 19 100 N.Y. 1oloaclnl120 4 ,19' 117 ' Nai'h. . . . . . 2l 21 ~Alf- ~ CI.2VIILAND INDIANS-...._. to .... •ltb Bud IJJoct,. pltcltet, oo a ml· w.......... Gl I Dt '*"'Mi", ~~~~.--···--"'-,.. ........ N....... ......,~ ,_a., ............. w. 0 . CIIICAOO WHm! iiOX-....- to pildllr, Dl a (JoldoaS'*"~· :30p.m. N"'! !«My ~ 1tna1 wltb A..... . , . _ ' WL ...... GPGA Al"tde'plt'• 19 13 .. .., 111 ·~ ''- 41 2l.6SI ..,..~. Baotoool~ 7:10P:m. .,,.. · BOlTON RBD IOX'-AIIOod to'-. tenu wllb Lilli A.Ucu 11dl TertJ IIASUIN CONnUNCI - ·AI,._mT . . N.Y. Mota'"· N.Y. Y..-Jt Port ,.zt a•ne41L PltoeiJ.ol,..,_, ~30p.m. ' IIASUIN CONRUNCE W LP<t. 54 20.730 ~'e:r:...,.! AlA- AlA- ........ .,._ I:r... :r:~?~tll: -·w-...o,tp... DuM' • ..,,.. . . 4:0! p.m. N.Y=•-MM7.lp.m. Loo o1AIIItoim,6p.a · t."!....··O.Iotto .. .__, p.m. . F1adila"' N· Y. Moo. 11 1'111 St:'tuao, . 1 · , I llo11oo It SL LouiD, 3 t·m. LA. CIIJIPI'IM S.....-, 10:30 -·-" .,,..... ..... ""- , . SUD!eto,..s-lelt--.. DoooltJt~lp.m. S..Ao-o10o-SIIIO,I0:30 P.m. ... _ M_..,,.a_. NadGMIItlbiW "-•• • : 4!0! , .... ...... -.3p.DL S. " - - o<LA. Llbn,9:10 p.m. Bllllmore va. ~Ia IICI...-ut, Fla., 1:05 p.m. COionolo 3!05 ... p.m. ~- ft. Calll'onlaltT-. Atta.,4:05&: a._ ... Ootlood oll'lloeat., c:otpry. IO!!Op.ilt. ,~ao-. 93 . . ...... Conllpq•d J By Buying Now •No Money Down -Wrth Approved Credit •No Payments Until July 1995WHh Approved CredH •Prices &Payments Clearly Marked · on Windshields •More Car For Your Money .-, More Money For Your Car . the IUt two yean, Southern lw B1 SU>i I WOLlE, ·~at Rising Interest Rates l'ltllldoJ!II~""'"•• w-...., Hop.m. v_,..,. • , ' ~-~.7:30p& lll-looo107,-.....,92 DllJa 11 l, M'• atr P4 - 1 2 1. - 1 0 9 LA...- 11:1, Uob PO o. ......... .....,.,: - --.....,,7:10 OIUiool";l II''" 7:1t;:tll: lltJtlleJtDolloo,l: 'p.m. . DetroilollltwYori:,I!IOp.m. J:Oi.t!'; w. N.Y. M<b II Port SL Lucie, fla., 1:J0p.m,_ . 1 a-. -n.~CityJt-City, U~ - 15 ".201 37112 " " - -~ 1 P.tll: Atltltool~lp. m. - · - . 3:10p.m. CloooloDd ... - · ctt; · -. CIIJ,l:OS p.m. Miutlala w. Cbie11o Wbko Sw: at ·-Flo., 1:0! p.m. Dolrok va. Sl Loullol SL .... Flo., 12:05 p.m. . MoatAOI ... Lao Allp1eo "v... I'lL, 1•0! p.m. Tcwooto " · Pltllblqb II 8-otoa, FIL,l:Ol p.m. · . PIL, 1:05 p.m. ..-,.,...-. "Otllwa 7!10 P:tll: - · · - - 7 : 1 0 p.m. 29 Ooldoo · -· 21 50-.11$ ~i /. ' ·. =~· -o<N.Y. '-"",7p.m. ......... . . -.. 47 27.6ll ll/2 :MJM 13 ,.. ·-· rt .. It 3S ,.,., 17 p.a flo., 12:05 p.m. · -Pla., l:Ol p.m. ..._.,.,.., li•Fartw,... Pta., 1!05 p.m. . . Dleroilw. ClrNlud • WlBW Hawa, PIL,l:05 p.m. . '-Ariz., . Clll- Cllblw.. MIIwlllkit o1 Cbadlor, Alii., 4:05p.m. Colcndo n. s.loll _ . , Aril., I Fla.~ • CIUtcnla "'' Su Prucilco If. Scatlldllo, Attz., 4 p.m. I•DI•n. Ottloaclol - 4 : 0 5 ·-- 0 0.000 'te --.I'IL.1:05p.m. . I t' e n. JlaultoB If. Jleehnmee 1 's ·• w. TtniM • Duaedil, Fla.,l:OS p.lll , ......... ft. St. Louillf. St. ........ burL Flo., l:Ol P.lll . ---0 0.000 -~--0 0.000 . - -0 0.000 Lao.....,.. .. _o o.ooo ,, 111 _.....o o.ooo I I ... ,.a- 112 Detroil UN,~ 94 Cblcop> Pl.~ II y_..,..-•WOII '"/.U.m. a 52 22.10l • 4 =s.'if!To Dolloo2.-0 JS 52 21.712 -·02..- ~Whllos..... Toui•""' ct.rtoaO, Pia., 1:05 P.lll . Lao A>pllo n. Ploridaol Vl<n, Fla. , ~ ·-·-0 0.000 C1oclilol1 . •..... o 0 .000 " •.-Jo·-·· ........... a.-91, 'M .flo,, 1:05 p.a , __ ,o -20 St.210 7V. Sunday nmei ,nllnel Pege C3 Southern looking for anoth~r good_season FREE - Gas &rill with PlrcliiN of Yt.lclt ,,._... WI I 21 ·-91,~1 I'IL,l:05p.m. . Cilolulllw.CiowludoiW._ HI-I'lL. 1:05 p.m. o.ooo t - '£ " • All rrw.,'oO.. N&nrn w. Boola Pott Mytn, 0.000 ---0 0.000 tro..O 0.000 - ... ClolcopOillo x - Clly ft. Oetroilltl eH••f --0 -y... Ootlood - 4:0Sp.& S.. ft I I I . w. SM Dleaoli Pail. -.,!0:05p.m. ----0 0 .000 t • •. CaiDndD. 'naH, Dolloo.-- . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gelllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv · ' Apriltl,1885 April8,11181 Pomeror-Uiddleport Gelllpo118, 0H Point Pleeeant, WV 1 • • • • �• • . Pomeroy ..cl.diiPDI1 Qllllpolla, OH AI r ps Souther·n girls 5·1 Lyne.Center alate . April9, 1995 RIO GRANDB - Here 1s tbe · tc:bcdale ror 1110 weet f1 A11ri19-16 at die Unlvcnity of!Uo <lra¥e)• ,. LYIIC Cc:ala'. .........I fi.:Qiil"'&ctlon'at D111on Lake ~ated good along shorelines ' . RACINE • Akxllldc:r lOOt a 2-0 daild IDd two mole Ill die llftb, die . lead and never looted baet en bla blow lleiaa a triple by Dlxoo: ·. rt . . Ill • JOUle 111 cJe!mlol a 5-1toftbllllri· Andrea M001e . . . . 1be lou .... ncq ...... C8UU umpb over Soulbcn! friday Dipl. · witb alx strikeouts and cwo Today-1·3ud6-llp.m. Soulbem Is now 3-2. ' . walks.Scepb Merckle 101 tbe wiD Monday-7 LID.-11 p.m. · .Men:tlc led olldle game wltb a wilh 12 alribours IIIII lbree walb. ,....., - 7 BJ!l.-11 p.ni. sinJle, Wolfe sinaJed, IIIII Morpn · JeDDifer l.awteDce 10 Uac loDe WedD 'a:r - 7 LJII.·ll p.m. slnaled. · tben Blair reached oa a SoulberD hit. . Tllw'lday- 7 LJD.-11 p.m. . walk llld wild pitdl 10 lfX'l!!Dl for · Merc:tle bad two slaales .for J'riday - 7 a.m.-S p.m. lbe lint cwor,uns. Alexuder, Wolfe bad a aln11e. Saturday- clolcd. Soutbem c:ame lfack wltb Its · · MorJan a slnale, and Dixon a . . Sunday, Apa111'- dosed . only run In lhe bOllom of 1be lint lriple. wbea Jonna Manuel walked. Amy Sdulbern 1 0 0 0 0 0 ().1 1 1 Pool Weaver walked and Muuel c:ame . Alexander2 0 1 0 2 0 0-S S 1 Tbrougb Sullday, AprU 16 bome oa ]lsson' s fielder's c:boi«. · LP-M(l(ft cloSed Alex scor,ed a single run In tbe WP-Mcn:kle Free·welpt room closed ~M y- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tue.Qy- 3:30-8:30 p.m. . · ALBANY • Alcxuder' s Mite wilh singles. Wednelday-3:30-8:30p.m. . Williams bad two bits for Wolfe burled a tbrcc-bluer eo JOUle Tbanday3:30-8:30 p.m. . • . to a 3~ SJIIIWI abut out over die Soutbero, bOlb singles, wblle HereFrlcbly closed • Soulbenl Tornadac:a Frid!ly nipll In my_Hill bad a slagle. Sa"!rday-doscd . · Mace waited In lhe second, lhcn boys' area blgb sc:bool bueball • Sunday, Apr1116 -closed Rolston reached on an error ud . action. · Wolfe funed nine ud walked bolb came bome on uolber error to, Home atbletk evenll just one In going just tbrec: baiters give AHS lhe·lead. Alex scored a • Today - baseJ!aiJ doublebcadover lbc minimum. Ryan Williams .single run int be tblrd on Mace's ervs. Alice Lloyd at 1 p.m. pitebed a great game as well, but double and an error. Tuesday - soflball double· Soutbem is ni>w 3-2 overall. suffered lhe loss. He faoed leD and beader vs. Shawnee Slace at 3:30 Score by lnnlnp walked tbree, giving up tbree p.m. uneatocd runs as lbe SHS defease Soulbem000000~34 Friday - soflball doilblebeader AlexanderO 2 I 0 0 0 0.3 7 0 made four errors. vs. Walsb 8l I p.m. WP-Wolfe Alexander bitters were MansSaturday - softball double· LP-Willlams field, ~U~ss, Mace. Rolston, Jonloo beader .vs. Malone at !noon ·. witb lwo bits, and Phillips eacb PPHS Jayvees win · PO!Nf PLEASANT- The Point Pleasant Litde Blacks upped tbeir record co S-1 wilh an 8-6 win over tbe Gallia junior varsity Friday evening. ' Afcer giving up a run In lhe top of die ri!St Inning, lhe Little Blacks tied it in tbelr balf of lhe inning. 'osb Adkins singled and scored on · Jeremy Bryant's double to rigbt · Jermyn Queen's sacrifice fly drove in anolher run for lhe bome team In lhe bottom of lbe second to aullce lhe score 2-l. Gallipolis lied it In lbe lhlrd and scored cwo more in lhe top of lhe fourlh to make it 4-2. But, lhe UtIle Blacks put logelber a two-oul mlly lhat plated four runs lind gave tbem the· lead for good. Jimmy ' COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) HeR Ia lbe weetty fisblnl report fluiD lbC Oblo DlvialoD f1 WildllCe: S.tlleMt . DILLON LAKE - Try flsblnJ ~ lbe llilwllcn below die dim for -.uaeye with Jill llld twlltal. Uae n,atural or Imitation baill filbed $lowly In Ulllow. water 1R11 to t*'lirpaloutb ..... Blucpn ftsb. , 1\11 acdon Jbould be aood tbla lllrilllaloai 11101t sboldlnc areas. ; ROSE LAKE- AllnuaJ relcaes In Marcb of &olden rainbow ~ provide unique flsblng In die lfOc:klnl Hilla region. The oudcd Is excellent tills year for anglers seeking ioldea trout and channel cl.tflsb; aood for tboae· seeking laraemoulh: baas and blnegUts. T"!r.- ·Wolfe blanks Southern Lilcbfield walked· and Jermyn Queen singled to rigbl. LitChfield moved 10 third on tbe bit and Queen advanced to second on lhe !brow. Brandon Barlcey lhen dou· bled down tbe left field line to drive in two runs and be scored when B.J. Grady singled to left ·barry Utebfield-drov~ iu lhe fmal . run of lhe' lnnlog witb a long double to left field. · The Blue Devils picked up single runs in tbe sixtb and sevenlh, but Point counlered wilh a pair of runs in lbe slxlh Inning 10 post lhe win. Sopbomore Sammy Stephens was lhe winning piu:ber, going lhe distance. Stephens allowed only five bils and struck out I0. . Tr.,ls Adanu, Brad J osb Kebl and Matt Grubb. In the second row lll'e Wa Sblfer, • Joey Marcinko, Joe Brown, Gary Vlerllq aad Jllltln Roberflon. Beblad them ~ coaches Gary Kebl, Ropr.J,Villford, and Bob Ada. . Jr. . . ' Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day In advance by calling 245-7495 Jocally or toll-free at 1-800.282-7201, extension 7495. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Ceqler membersbip holder and a $2 fee. ·~-.· · ~ , 461 SOUTH THIRD off~. ~ Sports deadlines Tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel an!l tbe Sunday Times-SentiMI value lhe contribu· tions their readers make to cbe spons sections of lhese papers, and lbey will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for : submissions will be observed. : The deadline for pbocos and • .related articles for basketball (SIIDI· , mer basketball and similar camps ·: fall under lbe summer s)XX'IS dead.Jine) and oCher winter sports is lbe :last day of lhe NBA rmaJs. • The deadline for submissions of " :1ocill baseball- and SOftball,related :Photos and related articles, from T'ball to lhe rnl\iors, as well as olber :Spring and summer sports, is lhe )lay of lhe lase game of lhe World .Series. ·· · r: The deadline for pbolos and It~lale(l arcicles (or. football @nd l olber fall sports is cbe Salurday before lbe Super Bowl. ' .., :: . These deadlines are in place co · a).low contributors tbe time lhey beed to acquire lheir pbotoa from · dte pbotogmpby studio/developer Of cboice and to give tbe staffs lhe tbance lo publlsb lbese ItemS In lhe IIJlllrDPrlate season for lbose sports. : ) SIGNATURE 'SERIES 4 DR. 4.6 V-8 eng., Clippers ' . win . (· S ·d M · · Un . ay OrnlnQ a·oo am and 10·30 a ' m' • • · • 7:00 p,m. nightly . • Nursery Provide~ (i\\ .... WAS $24,095 ... '23,995 3.8 V-6 eng ., PS, PB,' cond ., AMIFM stereo cruise, leather interior, lacks, rear d!!fraster, wheels. WAS $21,~5 9 . PS , PB, aula. 'crans., dual air bags, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., ·tilt & cruise, laacher inlerior, P. windows & P. locks, rear defros.ter, cast aluminum wheels, like new. ~.,J, IIOW CONTINENTAL 4 DR. - auto . trans ., air cassette, till & P windows & P. cast aluminum 19 8 Bradford .Church of Chnst . I • ... Corner of Bradbury Ad. and St. Rt. 124 For more information contact 0 ere k StUmp, · M·lniS · ter, at 992 -5844 . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Guillermo Hernandez pitcbed IWO • Innings of relief and got lhe win Fri<lay nigbt as lbe Columbus Cllp·pers de(ealcd lbe.Ricbmmd Braves :s-3In tbe Incernalional League. .. lfiiSter .· · Savings 14,000 MILES. PS, PB, auto. lrans , AMIFM stereo cass., air cond ., Quad captain chairs with ~ofa bed in rear, eK!ra clean, like new condition , roof rack. WAS$20,995 IIOW APRR 10, 1995 12' V-6 engine, power steering, , power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo radio. HANDYMAN SPECIAL IN STOCK FEEDERS & WATERERS As high as Minimum Opening Deposn 1988 EAGLE PREMIER · ..•• engine, power steering, power brakes, automalic 4 cylinder engine, power transmission,air conditioning, steering, automatic, 4 dr., '1ill ·wheel, AMIFM radio, rear AM/FM stereo cassette, power locks, rear defroster, 65,000 defroster. • miles, one owner. V-6 •• • • .. ~Piea;;;,oto:--ohto Law requlrn lhat we- sell chickS a· ducka In liit8 olelx. 1,295 ' NOW ON THE SPOT ~ •• 3,995 8 PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX STOP AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF PARAKEETS, CANARIES, COCKATIELS, • FINCHES, TROPICAL FISH . ' .. 8 1971 PDN'nAC 1188 CHEVROLET GRAN PRIX 2 DR. ' CBEVIm'E Peki11g & Mallard White and Colored 8 FINANCir~G At~D •• •• •• \• .. LEASING ) I •• Brbtgln your b 1 t deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to aueet or Beat the DeaL , FOR A GOOD DEAL•• See :lack Botllb, VIctor Arms or Bob Ron . R&G. FEED &SUPPLY CO. •• ••• ; i OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.·fRI. N ; SAT. 8-12 MUFPU!R SHOP MON•.fRJ. H i SAT. 8-12 . NEW HOU'RS IN M ; SAT. 8-3 P.M. • 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, f;)hio · The Storw With "All Kinde of Sluff" for Peta, Stables, 1 Lllru*<A Small Animals, U.wna A Gardena I I , • •• • • ' ~ r • • L Piedmont, Ross, Salt Fork, Snowden, Tycoon, Cowan and "lhe Oblo Power Rcc:reation Area lakes. . Largemoulb bass arc In all of Ohio's Inland lalces. Anglers generally will bave better success Ibis time of year along sballow sbore• lines, wblcb bave emerging aquatic vegetation and underwacer struccures suc:b as timber, brush piles and drop-off polniS. ' · Tbe stale record laraemoutb bass welgbed 13 pounds, 2 o~ccs and was ·c:augbt May 26, 1976, m a private farm pond. ' B'ut. anglers also focus much attention on Obio' s smallmoutb bass wbicb genernlly provide good strea'm fisblng. Obio' s top smallmoutb bass . location is tbe reef complex in ere! Creek, Plum Brook Scallon, : COLUMBUS 1 Obio (AP) T.be Oblo Wlldhfe Council bas Ravenna Arsenal and Lalce Kalher8!1opted expanded deer and rabbit ine wildlife areas. Split waterfowl seasons are seasons and ocber proposed to open Oct 21, wbile a ex pected cbanges in hunting and fisbing regspecial early goose and leal season ulations. is scheduled to open scacewide ' Tbe council approved the 2. Tbe official dates are Sept. cjlanges Thursday nigbl . escablisbed In lace summer under • Deer bunting season remained unchanged except for an exlended federal guideUnes. . deer firearms season lhat will be b~ ld Dec. 4-9 in 67 counlies in addilion co tbe stacewide deer firearms season set for Nov. 27Dec. 2. . .: Hunlers in ceriain areas also will ~ able to kill up co five deer wilb lhe proper permits. There were no olber changes in bag limits. ' Rabbit bunlers also bad lbeir - ~~. iie!!Silnex~ded . It opens s~~wj~:_ __ J Nov. 3 and runs Through'Feb. 1~6. • ' The council also will no longer provide refunds to people wbo al'PlYfor controlled waterfowl per· milS, but are not selected to receive tllem. There is a $3 applicatioa fee for special bunting and fisbing on lhe Killdeer Plains, Lal:e Kalberioe, Magee Marsh, Mercer, · Mosquico Creek, Otcawa National Wildlife Refuge, Pipe Creelc. Pick- THIS WEEK'S SPBCieti.S White, Red, Black Arauca~as Stctlon 82M2 · 'J9,495 TURBO DIESEL 4X2. PS, PB, auto. trans, air cand.,·AM /FM stereo cass., P. windows & P. locks, chrome rear step bumper, s un visor, running boards, bed liner. cast a lum . wheels ... WAS $1 3,995 . Now .' ~ , PORTSMOUTH -Members of tbe Chester Bowbuntcr &. An:bery Qub brougllt bome bonors from lhe Ohio An:bers Indoor 300 State Cbampionsbip beld at - Sbawnee. S ta~ec. Uni venily on · Lake Erie's Western Basin, where Mareb 18 and 19. Jeff Dennison of Vinton won several state record fish were ri!St plilce in lhe AA Target Qass caught In 1993. The Slate record smallmoutb bass weighed 9 witb a 300/58 score. Ocbcr mempounds, 8 ou~es and was c:augbt bers competing were Jobn Young in Lake, Erie near Kelleys Island on and fust-year shooter Gary IC&pp wilh scores of 300/51 and 300148, June 16, 1993. respecdvely. Tbe Division of Wildlife has sboocer Shawn Harris given excellent ratings for· small- of First-year Syracuse placed third in lbe moucb flsbing· Ibis year in Lake class wilh a 296-38 score. . Erie, the Portage River, tbe Tus- j unlor Local archers compeling in lhe carawas River, and in che New. AA Bowbunler Class were firstCumberland, Pike Island and Han- · year shooter Pal Sirnlcins (300/41), nibal pools or lhe Obio River. Russell Starcher (300/38)· and Coy . , Some of ~hto s small creeks, ' Starcher (299). streams and overs lhat feature sballow riffles IO deep-water pools, especially in soutbem and norlbcencral Obio, offer good smallmoulh flsbmg. The dally bag limil is eiJbt. for any combination of largemouth, s,mallmoulh .and spotled bass 18kcn in a single .\lay. Minimum or slot length limiiS are In effecl at some lakes co restrict tbe taking of certain sizes of bass. Obio offers severnl otber types of bass fishing,' wbicb include rock bass, hybrid striped bass and · striped bass. Of lbese, lbe rock bass is lbe most abundant in many of Obio' s inland watCIS and Lal:e Erie's Western Basin. MOW DOWN JJIE · New TROY-8/L'r Lawn Tractors OFFERING: •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasur:y Securities •Mutual Funds · •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts · • •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell $ 250,000 $ 100,000 $ -10,000 $ 5,000 $ 1,000 8 • Powerful 13-16 HP engines; exceptional maneuverability, easy COn):rols, much more! I * · I Frpll] $19!}9~ __ ,,.. ...... ,, O'DELL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (across from K·Man 446-7826 . ' /VERB/ ,. /VERB/ / ' 18 Monlh . APY 11 M9nth 7 Month APY · APY 6.96 6.85 6.80 6.74 6.48 6.69 6.58 6.53 6.48 6.21 ' .': ,, I. 6.43 6.32 6.27 6.21 5.95 :• . ' • .• l Call 1-800-374·6123 to open the ·account or request more Information. .. Minimum depoofta 10 Of)ell on .account It $1,000.00. Rlteolndlcate onnuol po<centoge yield and ore avoMible lor occounlll Df*l April 6 through April 12, 1995. A penolty lor •rtv wllhdrowol moy be tmpotod. In,..~ comJIOIIIIdod monUlly, pold 11 moturlty ol ctrllftcate only. No checb will be JQQod during tho term ol tho cor1illc:li8.Above,..., avalloble 11 all Peoplet Bonlt IOCIIIons. ' ... ' Alright, you don't Ilk~ the IRS very much. Get it out of your system. Let us have it. Becaus! after you MAlUETI'A ~ ATHENS • BEII'RE • WWEU ,' MIDDIDORT • NWONVD.U! • litE PlAINS use our electronic filing you may not feel t.he same way. You can use electronic filing through your.'oc4i Account Executive tax prepare. or anyone .1\'ho can send tax returns electro~ically.lt speeJe'th1ngs up 60 you'll spend ie&s - 441 Second Avenu.e Gallipolis, .QH. 45631 time doing taxes an~mpr.Nes accuracy !SO you'll ,;p-end ltss time with us lat..r. SO, you se' we're not 60 bad. Between death and'taxes. taxes are !SOunding ~etw and better. IDIC (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 • .. ' "JLk yeah! The IRS bas made it possible for me to file my taxes electronically. When I .heard, I took the old forms and stuck them right . ' in the-,--....,--. /NOUN/ That means when I file my taxes they will be more accurate so the IRS won't haveto ,..---,----:--me any more until next year. My taxes will be -dune ·qutddy·~ccuratel.r. ·the--ftrst · ' ' time and that makes me want to --;---;--. . 1889 FORD F-2110 XL,. SUPER . AVARABLE ~ Chester bowhunters · finish high .OWC.adopts new hunting $easons for deer and rabbit · 1883 FORD E-150 CONVERSION VAN , · -+--- Qlvlslon of Wlldllfe ' COLUMBUS, Obio {AP) the 'black bass · family, wblc:b includes tbe largemouth, s.mall~ · dtoulb and Kentucky spotled bass, i$ tbe most popular game flab 11mong Obio anglers, the Obio 9ivision Wildlife said. . : According to surveys, more lhu 600,000' sport anglers said tbey fJsbed for black bass In Obio. The division· forecast good lo e'ltcellent bass lisblna in Obio again tllis year. :: Fisheries biologisiS said Jargeq!Outb bass fiSbing is rated excel-, · . lent for Knox, Oaktborpe, <:>'Sbauanessy, · Clendening, I:.eesvllle, Long, Tudceyfoot, Alma, !\elmont, Burr Oak, Dillon, Dow, .TOWN CAR .1814 . Central to aood· Pilla In .-eaa witll au)!.KNOX LAKE - Crappies, merJC11 ~ or olber Jtnle· blucgllls and ...CIIIOI4 baas com· mre with mlmMiwl for best I'CIIIlts. prise 11101t of lhe my Clldl. Fllh Tbe outlook Ia IOOd ror Jarscmoutb witb minnows bencatb bobbers ·bus ud 'cbunel c:atflab flablng around lbe sborelloe- for aap- Ibis yeir. · pies, but use amall worms wben lliGHLANDTOWN LAKE - . fisbln~C: bluegllla. Largemoul!l Uae waxworms or larval baits bap a is rated JOOCI Ibis y- flsbed at dcp1bs or cwo. to five re,et widl most fish avcrqlnJ 11 to 20 around lbe sborellne cover to take lncbcs. · · bluCJIUs. 'Ibis lake bas good c:ateb DEER CREEK LAKE - A ' and release fi.sblng oppOnunldes ~tate reeord sauseye was taken at for largemoulb bass where a ts-. Deer Creek hi tbe li.ilwaters In lbcb mlnlmull! lengtb limit Is In 1989. Use jigs fl.sbed alqlbe bOl• effect Wblte crappies average tom on overcast days and during aboul 10 intbes In lenglh, wblle evening boura for best results. channel catf'lsb average lllOiio 1ban Crappie, wblte bus and cbannel . 161nc.b!:s. catflsb fisbina is .rated aood to Ohio River . l'IKE ISLAND POOL - In eKellent Ibis :veat• Nortllwat Belmont and Jefferson counties, MAUMEE RIVER - Walleye Ibis 30-mlle scretcb of lhe Oblo fisliilla Ia good, but variable weatb· River offers JOOjl fisblng"aclion for er conditions make flsblnal soccess · sauger and cbannel c:alflsb in tbe bard ·to sauge. A good number of water dlscbarges, tbe Willow jacks, or smaller male walleyes are Island tallwacen and near stream being c:auabt iii tbe river. C~eck confluences. Use small jigs flsbed witb tbe Division or Wildlife near lhe boltom to take saugers . · offices in Sandusky lllld Findlay for Tbis is a good time also to take • AWARD-WINNING ARCHERS- Local updated walleye flsbin& condllions. walleyes and white bass. archers of t•e Chester Bowbunter & Arcbery Club brouabt b - tropltlu after competing In POaTAGE RIVER - Fisblng Lake Erie , for bullbeads Is best Marc:b tbrougb Some of lbe year's largesl tbe recent fiblo Arcben lndoor 300 State Cham· May when water levels arc sllglldy walleyes arc taken tbls montb in above normal. Black and wblte ' lbe wescem basin near Marblcbead aappies can be taken on minnows and ocber nearshore areas. tlsbed In areas wilh deeper pools or Walleyes up to 14 pounds arc not slugglsb bac:kwaters. uncommon. Anglers sbould usc ice Northeast jigs or slowly troll small crankbaits GUILfORD LAKE _ Crappie for besl resu!IS. The daily limit is fisblna opponunltlea are rated fair now six walleyes. Black bass family tabbed most popular game fish with Ohio ~IJ.Jll~rs~, Jiy JOHN WISSE Revival Apr1•1 9-14 I ' 95 CHICKS DUCKS RABBITS ,,,. PHONE 992·2196 . ~ :! '" Bush to attend golf camp in July Ler re~:.Sgeneral manager Mike Brown said Williams would be belter advised to take Cincinnati 's offer. "There's no question we seem ~~.oooileOOOOOC@lOOOOOOI@leOOOOOC!OOOOOOC.oooileOOOOOC!OOOlOOOOOOC!OOOOOOC~ still to be lhe top offer on cbe ~ . ' troartl;~ Bruwn saill. 1'Wby,th•t isn't enough 10 geclbe job done, I ' · don'tblow." The Bengals· are scarting co puc ~ ·~ .J '~ ...ee agent IAI,.,,,·amS waiting for beHe·r o"er Bengals reportedly bave . offe red a deal thai would pay Williams $1.5 million a year for . lhe next lhree years. He wants $2 million a year. · The four -year veteran, Clnclnnati' s firsc -round draft pick in 199t, mades866.ooolastseason. Williams envies tbe $13 .5 million deal. that fr~e agent La~ar Lalhon stgned wtlh lhe Carolina . Panlhers, whicb averages ~2.7 mil111 bon a year. ::1j_u~, don · , unders.t~d it... Slid Wtlliams, wbo bas VISited severn~ ~ams. ·:;rere bas co liC a bet- ·" M10DLEPOR1', <?~· GALLlPOLIS - Adam Busb, a freshman al Gallia Academy Higb . Scbooi,Jtas been selected to attend Nike's jumor golf camp at lhe University of Notte Dame in Soutb Bend, Ind. in July. The camp, owned and operaled ~ by U.S. Sports Development, is J; I 1 I' If j geared to belp bigb scbool and • . young tournament golfers wilb competitive altitude, Sln\legy and . I II Ill course management He is lbe son of Donald and . CINCINNATI (AP) - Free- pressure on "Williams, wbo .led 1be Jane Bosh of .Galllpolis and tbe '·agent defensive end 'Alfred ceam witb 9 112 sacks last season. grandson of Jobn and Kay Kerr and Williams is wailing to see if anotb- · Tbe NFL draft is April 22-23, lhe lace Buren and Pearlene Busb, et ..NFL team wiD beal lhe big pay when lhe Bengals draft flftb. all of Rio Grande. · raise lhe Cincinnati Bengals bave . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;,._;;;......;..;;..;....;.;;._ _ _ ___, . Soatbwea · • ACTON LAKE - Use redworms and Insect larvae fished at dtplhs or two to six feet in areas wilh woody cover 10 l8kc bluegllls. The lower ba1f of lhe lake provides better flsblng sucocss for lbese pan· fisb. Try fiSbing witb nlgbtaawlen and cui baits alona tbe bottom Iii lhe tributary areas to l8kc channel .e6tfisb. some of wbicb weigbt up to 111 poiiDds. . . • CAESAR CREEK LAKE backwaler wooded bays localoff tbc maln Jake body are tbe Jist places now 10 catc:b aappi~. Q1CCk for upstream movemeniS of ~ite bass In tbe tribularics for a \lifferent type of n.sbing 0Jljl(W1Unlt;t. Bluegill flsblng sbould be excell"t Ibis year. . ~-s:\.. c .o unty . . f/j;;d . Nota: A Lyne Cencer membersbip is required to use lhe facililles. Facully, slllff, studeniS and admln· istrators are admitted witb lbeir ID cards. Outdoors • ------.1.1 ,t �• I ' - . ' • Pomeroy-llldclleoort Gllllpolla, OH Point Planant, wv PIQI ct S&M'ICI8y 11m• Sentinel PPHS Big Blacks nudge Gallia Blue Devils 8-7 ,Jiy"RICK SIMPKINS . Wassel's teammates were not · OVPCotte..,S.at very ldnd to bim dtlrinl biillilit 011 c:POINTPLEASANT - Brad the mound. The Bia Blacks comUDy doubbl iD 1bc wiaD1Da ·nm il milled three cbsdy errqn behind tbc hn!tcD ot lbc ei&blb iDDIIIgto. him aDd that DOt ooly COJt him a leld lbe I'OIIIl P et Bla Blact& wiD, but it 111so fon:cd the Blact& to to in 8-7 win over the Gallia . extra imtiDgs. Ac"CCemy Blue Devils in a giJile The BiB Blacks scruc:t rtn~ in played ll H8rmoo Patt Friday. lhe g~~~~e, ICOring IWo ruiiS Jn the · , Lilly' & hit sewed Brandon bottom or the rust inning. Steve Baey from leCODd base and made Diamond led off with a double 10 i winner of ffeshman pitcher left ceuter and B·. J. Bucbauan Jimmy Hlll..Birtey was pinch run· moved bim to third with a ground Ding for Travis .Price wbo sinsled ball. Mite Hannon hit a long ny to to~e:n the ioaing for the Bis ri8ht lbat was clloppcd for an error. B . Hall followed with a. walk That brought DiiiJ!IODd ln with the to set the stage for lhc pme win· first run.llarmoo edvanCed to lbird Ding hil . . and scored when Jeremy Buskirk Hall cntcrcd lhe pme in lhe JDp hit a sacrifice fly. . of lbe fifth innins with the Big PoiDt made it 3-0 with a slnsle Blact& down 7-6 and held lhe Gal· tally in the -tbird. Lilly opened with · 1ia Coundans to ooe hit lbe rest of a walli:; moved to second on Dia- ' the way to RJCOnl his first ever var- mood's single and scored wben sjty win. Mau Wassel threw the Bucbamo rilpped a base hit rust four iDDIIIgs and pitcbed 10 the Gallipolis came back in' tbe top . ruse four baltm iD the fifth. All the of tbe fourth witb folD" big runs to Blue Devil's runs wae acdilcd 10 take lbe lead. Dylan Evans startell · bim. OVP Corrdpondent POINT PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Lady Knights softball team extended their winnins streak to II games with a 12·3 win over . · the visiting Blue Angels ofGallipolis Friday afternoon. • · Witb every win, the Lady Knights add to their record setting !ways. No Poiut softball team bas ·ever opened a season with this many wiDs. Senior Jill.Smitb pitched a complete game for the Lady Knights and ran her record to 7-0. Smith scattered ·12 bits, struck out five, and did not walli: a batter in posting the decision. Smith set the Angels dowD in ~Riel' in four of !be-seven innings she pitched. Only some uucharacterlstic errors by tbe Point defense kept Smith from being e~nmoredominant ROCK SPRINGS · Trevor Harrison, a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School recently fil)isbed an outstanding first year of college basketball at Ohio University-Lancaster. The former Marauder standout was selected 10 second team all · conference honors. Trevor led bis team in scoring and rebounding, averaging 18.7 points a game and 7.14 rebounds per contest. He bad a personal season high of 31 points against Ohio University-Eastern. Besides his second team all con- · terence honors, the 6-foot-2, i90 forward also was selected to All Tournameni The conference is made of of branch campuses of Ohio University, Ohio State, Miami and Akron and bas nine teams. "We were prelly happy with Trevor's ·play this past season." Coach Jeff Whitehead said. "We lost our center halfway into the season, and Trevor really came on strong rebounding and scoring. We will have seven returning lettermen from this year's squad, so next year we are expecting big things from Trevor and .the team". Tbe Cougars finished with an 8-1.5 record. Harrison finished his career at Meigs as the Marauders leading all time scorer with 1,258 points. He was a two time r~rst team All TVC selection and earned honorable mention in inc TVC as a sophomore. His senior· year be was se.lected by the DisU1ct 13 ooacbes district player of the year. He · was was an two time Southeastern Ohio All District selection, second team as a junior and fltSI team as a senior. Trevor also was selected as ' ihe Huntrn-giOn Heralil Dispatch player of the week during bis junior season. In that week against Belpre and Athens be scored 67 points and . bit 23 out or 29 shots from the floor. He also earned s~ men.tlon all state honors an both bis junior and senior sea<;ODS. Trevor is the son of Phil and ·Paulette Harrison of Pomtroy. briefs- ·. '90 PONTIAC GUND AM ~-;--1:\.\ . . .. f - Auto. . PROCIORVILLE - Hideaway Parle currently bas openings for liS men's and co-ed softball teams. . sol~lfs'lf:lformJ~tioo. call 1- $399.99 Only20,000 miles.. New Tra~ker Tr~de '92 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 305 Locally Owned. Black $329.99 $239.99 2 Gn. ·21 · · J " IO:x!ra Fun '92 OLDS CUTLASS,SUPREME 3.4Motor -$9.99 Button "Yetper" One Local· Owner $6.99 Hunter Specialities Wild Turkey Calls 2"BRL BLUE BUSHNELl. SPOR ~IEW HIGH POWEHED RIFLE SCOPE $119.99 p -·.._._l ·nzQ1 2"8RL $3~.~~ - . 4 X 3Z EOWER 3x 9x3Z Auto., 4.3. New Silverado Trade $9.99 .\MEKI( A\ . -\~1~10 50 CT BOX SPEC"" $49 99 TAGEARMS '-· IU<..VIV1 $13.g-gg • . --· '94 CHEVROLET-S.SERIES. -- . ~ ' Auto., L.S. We Sold It New! MARLIN MODEL 30AS u;:VER 30/30 RIFLE $239.99 $139.99 ?2 t.4AGNUM BOLT ACTION RifLE '94 FORD EXPLORER . TI:...,.~· · "Eddie Bauer j Edition" Just Traded! .,.~ .zz CALIBER BOLT ACTION RIFLE $109 99 o ijLUE TRADrriONS DEER·HUNTER lllACK POi\ll:lm - ·--------- -:..~--::-::.-.-_;---4!; ~.... ~ • j~ BLACK POWDER RFLE $179.99. 50 CAL . ..•' ( I - . • This is sure to be an educational opportunity that all ages can· benefit from. Attend this seminar and get your estate questions answered. Please RSVP to one of the fol· lowing: Farm Bureau Office, 1800-777-9226; W.R. "Dick" Brown Nationwide Insurance, 4461960; or Glenn Graham, Buckeye Hills, 245-5336, extension 208, no later than April 13. Refreshments will be. provided by the Gallia County Farm Bureau. ,.A.r.!l.minder as you are sprucing ·--·· ~m"urance. · up for sptlng, you may purchase . Larry <;Jearbardt, Ohio Farm the green reflective bouse numbers Bureau st:Jff attorneyllegis)ative · signs from your Ideal Farm Bureau. · anaLyst, will conduct the meeting. You can purchase a sign with' WILKESVILLE - James H. Garrett has been named human resources 'supervisor at Southern Ohio Coal Company's (SOCCo) Meigs No. 2 Mine, Wilkesville, effective April L He w.ill report to Bob Klatt, SOCCo's Meigs Division buman resources manager. SOCCo is a sub~idiary or Ohio Power Company, one of seven electric utjjity companies-in the Amer-ican Elcclric Power (AEP) System. · Garrett currently is administration and human resource.~ manager nn - • Gallipolis' Hometown·oealer 1616 E'ASTERN AVE. 446·3672 ,. for Cook Coal Tenilinal, Metropo- · lis, Ill., wbicb is also an Ohio · Power subsidiary. He joined the AEP System in 1988 as a junior· engineering tech· nician in the company's cooperative educal,ion. pro~r301 at SOCCo's Martinka Division, located near Fainnont, W. Va. In 1990, be was named· safety assistant. Later that year, be transferred to SOC:Co's Meigs Division as human resources representative. He was named area office administrator at Cook Coal Terminal in 1991, and was promoted to his pre· sent position in 199,4. He earned a bachelor of science _ degree in· safety engineering technology and an associate's degree in mechanical engineering technology from Fairmont State College. Garrett and bis wife, Mindy, will be relocating to southeastern Obio. Clarification OLDSMOBILE .<!ALLII'OLIS - In the April 2 edition of the Sunday Times-Stn· tint/, 'Holzer Clinic announced Dr. Lou Nardella would begin seeing patients at HC' s Meigs County Branch beginning Apirl 20. Dr. Nardella will dOntinue bis medical practice at HC In Gallipolis as well. as at the Meigs County brancb. Appointments can be scbeduled at eitber location. ... Ttl-County Sport Shop OPEN NEW STORE' HOVHS I.IONDAY·FRIDAY ! :lOAM G:OO I'M SUNO.Il\'S ME~.DAYS ' SAfUADAY 9:30AI.I-5:00PI.I ~VNOAY 1Z:OOPM·S:UIIPM 1? :01·5:00 g• JU fi: Oo OY MASON COUNTY FAIFIGAOUNDS. PO IN I PLEASMI ( FAX 304-675 675 2g88 ~ com_peliti6n from businesses in emerging what tbey've love to do." "fhe Matsushita decision to quit MCA comes . agaanst a backdrop of toogbening economic realities for all Japanese multinationals that' operate iu lbe United States. . The currency in their most important foreign.mar- · ket bas tumbled to record lows against the Japanese yen, down 16 percent since the besinnlog of the year, an<! ~OI!(S no sign or stabilizing. Tbe Japanese are worrying about the loss of dol· 1ar val~." _said Jeffrey Arpan, a Japan specililist at the Umvei'Sity of Soutli CaroliDa's intematiQnat business school. "Tbe Japanese aren't making money on their_U.S. asseiS.'' • Japanese investment in the United States bas tumbled. A survey by Kenneth Leventhal .& Co., a: Los Angeles accounting firm, estimates by the end of 1994, Japanese investors bad sold or diluted 40 percent of their U.S. holdings amassed since the early 1980s. ' The Japanese also are confronting a stubbomly much slow economy at borne, an inability to money in the anemic Tokyo stock -market, and As1311 ecmonues. Matsushita isn't alone in its HoUywood misery . Sony bas lost about $3 billion from its Columbia Pictures investment. But for Matsushita in particular MCA bas been a disappointment ' Despite some well-lmown .blockbusters like the mega-lizard thriller "Jurassic Park," MCA"s other fdm entertainment achievements have been mixed in tbe past few years. It's also top-heavy with expensive productions, notably the yet-to-be released "Water~r!d" undersea epic that costs an.estim3ted _$175 oullion. tlie most pxpensjve ftlm of all time. · DouglaS LamOnt. bead of'the Cbicago1consulting r~tm Dou'las Lamont & Associates, said he believed the dollar s drop and Matsushita's inability to understand the freewheeling culture ol ihe American enterta!nment industry com~ined to make it reassess the wtsdomofkeeping MCA. · "They are gening out now anlj takil;lg their .losses now," ~e sai~. "They are deciding that this American busmess IS so Amencan-specific they can "t bandie' it'' raise · two sets of your bouse number for $7. You can pick up the sign at the Gallia Soil and }Vater Conservation District office in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. You might want to consider picking up two or three and giving tbem to ,other family members. When posted by your mailbox or driveway, they greatly enhance the visibility of your address for emergency vehicles, and who knows? It migbt belp save your life. (Patty Dyer Is the lnfonnation coordinator for the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Districl) · • GALLIPOliS .• .......- -· ' .;£ annuial meeting and banquet Thursday. Also recognized were outgoing board of directors membl!rs John "Jake" Koebel, Pamela Matura and Ed Vollborn." CHAMBER RECOGNITION- Tom Goocb, center, apd Tom Meadows accepted. the Membership Committee Retognlllon Award from Gallia County Chamber or Commerce President Marianne Campbell at the chamber's 58th With arrival of-spring, it's grass cutting t;me -in area By HAROLD H. KNEEN POMEROY - It must be spring! Each morning we awaken to the dJirping of the birds and the prospect of a day without 1be need for a winter coat. Tbe job list is growing by leaps and boUilds as tbe ground prel?aration awd spring planuna conunucs. Althougb it is daylight until 8, there is still not enough time to complete tbe day's farm work. However, for those of us who get ~o work out-of-doors, .JI>at:l:llnUgbt rs becommg war!)lef and does it feel good. / . . Homeowners are already com· plaining about having to cut their lawns. Remember to keep the cutting blades bigb. so that three inches of grass are left after mowing. T hi s mowiog ~eigbt allows the grass to shade itS root system and hinders the gcnnination and dcvel- for your produce and other crops. If opment of weeds. 1f you baven't applied a pre" you are unable to make this meetemergence crabgrass herbicide; you ing, but are interested in participat. need to stop procr~stjnating. 'As mg.- please call Tom Dooley at night temperatures remain above 992-5458 or Hal Kneen at rhe 50 degrees Fahrenheit, crabgrass Meigs County Extension Office at ' seed will begin to germinate. It 992-6696. quickly grows in the warmer There will be a perennial plant weather and smothers out the good exchange for the homeowner outgrass. side the Senior Citizens Center Tbis is the second announce- located on Mulberry Heights in ! m~nt for the organizational meeting Pomeroy, on Thursday, April 13 . of the Middleport Farmers' Marlc~t from II a.m. to 2 p.m. 'stated for Tuesday, April II at 7:30 In case of rain, it will be beld p.m. at the Riverbend An Council inside at The Maples. The idea is Building (formerly the Middlepon for you to bring your excess perenArt Council Building). Second nials from your borne garden and to Avenue, Middleport, next to Radio pick up some perennials you don't Shack. Please eriter th~ suilding have. No money will be accepted. tbrougb the back entrance. (Harold H. Kneen is the agri· Farmers and large borne garden- cultural extension agent f&r . ers, plan on anending to find out Meigs County.) how you might realize some dollars 1'995 farm program·sign~p underway By LISA MEADOWS from the target price, Target prices · GALLIPOLIS • Signup for the are set at: Corn·S·2.75 /bu and 1995 Feed Grain and Wheat Pro- Wheat - $4'.00/bu. gram will end on April 28. 1995. E.•timated deficiency rates Producers with crop bases were ·Com. $.40/bu and Wheat $,70/bu. sent notices in January, Farms with The advanced deficiency rate is bases may be" enrolled in the pro- 50% Producers wbo have a base gram agreeing to limit the plan~d and do not wish to plant any crop acres of the program crops tn maycnrollintothe0185oplion. exchange for deficiency payments. 1bis allows acres to be idled on Corn participants will be able to the farm and receive a guaranteed plant 92.5% of tbeir base and payment. wheat participants will be allowed IMPORTANT-' ALL PARTIC100toftbeir base. !PANTS WHO SIGN UP MUST Deficiency (laymen Is will be HAVE CROP INSURANCE COV. calculated by subtracting Ure · ERAGE ·LATE FILING I)EAD · national average price of the crop LINE IS APRlL 28, 199S. Work- are: Garrett appointed to ·~eigs No. 2 Mine post - Of'Ftf . By PATrY DYER · GALLIPOLIS -You are lnvit,ed to an estate planning seminar sponsored by the Gallia County ;Farm Bureau on Monday, April 17 at? p.m. in the Corral Restaurant at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The seminar discussion will center around transferability of estates, including a look ac • What is estate planning; . • Why have a will; • T!"sts; • L!fe ~ta~$F-·· ~t~--- ·-~ •__T_ hanlcs _Agai!'J~r Yo~r P.atronage WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS! • GEO . . GALLIPOLIS • Amid 1994 record earnings, the board of direc· tors of Ohio Valley Bane Corp. has · lleclared a 33 1/3% stock split and increased the i:\lsb dividend nearly 5 112% on all Bane Corp. issued ' ~ 'and outstanding coUimon stock. Sbarebolden; of tbe record ilate of April 27, 1995 will receive one new share for each three shares of common stock. Tbe new shares will be mailed to shareholders or placed in their dividend reinvestment account on May 10, 1995. , - In addition, the -board increased 'the cash dividend, adjusted for the stocl< split, from $.28 1/2 to .$.30 per share; which raised the quarter· ly casb dividend 5.26% • In conjunctiou with the news or tbe stock split and dividend increase, it was anilounced that the boards of directors of Ohio Valley . Bane Corp. and Ohio Valley Bank bank holding company, with· The Sheets and J_effrey E. Smith to bave promoted Jeffrey E. Smith Ohio Valley Bank Company its three year terms expiririg in 1998. and James L. Dailey. subsidiary. Under by-laws of the Bane Corp., Smith was elected president, Dailey welcomed shareholders three directors are-elected annually. ebief operating officer, and treasur- to the annual meeting, beld in the Tbe Obio Valley Bane Corp. board er of Obio Valley Bane Corp. and Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel of directors consists of nine mempresident. chief operating officer, Theatre. He introduced directors hers, the other memberS are: Keith · and secretary of tbe executive com- and officers of OVB and speciai R. Brandeberry. W. Lowell (Buz) mittee of Ohio Valley Bank. He -guest Dan Evans, chairman and Call, James L. Dailey, Merrill L. has been tlfe executive vice presi- cbief executive officer of Bob Evans, Morris E. Haskins, and dent of the bank for the past 14 Evans Farms, Inc. Also introduced Thomas E. Wiseman . The nine years and becomes only the ninth were Rob Lucas, attorney from the Bane Corp. directors also serve as President in the company's 123 rltm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and directors of Obio Valley Bank year history. Pease in CoiUIIIbusj and Mike __ ,_ H. M'll .anlc' . Rar- a1ong w1"th F.,.,.... 1 s, Jr., C. Dailey, wh o bad been the b s - ick and Steve Lattucil from Crowe .Leqn Saunders, and newly elected preside!]! since 1981, was elected Chizek and Company, the Ban~ directorLloydRFrancis. chairman of the board. chief execu- Corp's independent auditors. Mr. Francis is a real estate tive officer and secretary of the two During tbe business meeting, developer and former owner of t:>oards. · shareholders elected directors Pike Chevrolet in Waverly. C.H. Obio Valley Bane Corp. is.a one . Robert H. Eastman, Warren F. Continued on 0-2 ·· TRADITIONS N LIIE IGIIITON = $129.99 50 CAL. NE~ YORX- Wben one or Japan's biggest compami?S besaa bargaining to sell control of the 11 wp~ld create_a self-~?Crpetuating ent~rtalnment m01101ith of movieS, mUSIC and TV shows · \. The purchase was by far the ricbestauiong anomher of bigb-profde Japanese acquisitions in America, outdoing Sony Corp.'s $5 billioo buy of Columbia Pictures a year earlier · But MCA-Matsusbita manasement squabbles misunderstandinJS and bitterness followed, ~~mtract: ing MCA at a lime when rival Hollywood studios were ~blins to set into new forms of entertainmenl MCA. ex~utlves said this put weet !hat Matsushita dido t even inform them it was negotiating a sale, a telling barom~ter of bow bad! 111e 1 · • ship had deteriorated and perhaps a sig~ of M~::. ta's resolve to retreat . "I think what thi~ says'for Matsushiia is the • going to,bite the bullet," said Arlbur Alexan~e~ president of the Japan Economic Institute of Amenca, a Washington-based resi:areh group. · ln Japan's business culture, he said, the trail of escape blazed by Matsushita could signal mpre eorporate departures, because "what Japanese com • , ,nics love is when someone else bas already dJ':e Estate planning seminar slated April17 '93 CHEVROLET S·l 0 SALE I ' . 1--------------~-------1 MODEL 9200 J' MAG SEMI-AUTO MOSSYOAK OR REALTREE CAMO April 9, 1895 Stock split, dividend increa$e·:h ighlight -annual OVB meeting !ha' rr======~==============================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 5/01195 · . ._ Smith, Dailey promoted . · Red '92 DO.DGE SHADOW - MCA Inc. Hollywood studio, it represented. more than just the largett Japanese business retreat 10 this country to dale · : . . · . . The deciSion by ~tsn•hl!a Electric l!!dUstrial Co. also reflected aD ~wledBJDentthat'll bad blundcred enonnous.IM~haslng MCA five years ear;· ller.lo eddldon, sbita may have set a'~nt , for ~ Japane_se cotllpan~ too~ to quitlbeir mooey loslt!& misadventures m America. Matsoshua and Seagram Co .. confltiDed Friday tbe_y wer~ ~eaotlating the sale of MCA to the , wh1stey distiller J'UD by the Bronfmans, one of the world'i welilthiest families .. They didn't disclose ~:':'"s, but Sea_gr:am was bel~e~ed to have offered .,.,.ween $5.6 billion and $6 bill100 for an 8.0 pen:ent stake. . • . If completed. tbe deal would effecuvely end the til-fated Hollywood foray by Matsushita, maker of VC:Rs, q> players, "!Vs and othe~ electronic gizmos, whtch p:ud 16.6 hillion for ¥CA m 1990 in tbe hope Just Traded Locally \ Owned Low Miles a' Softball openings 1 eatimts-imtintl ' . !~~~KGL=ONE 5 AVENUE SEDAN '89 oa Wild Turt<ey Calls ' SALE Ex-Meigs player receives honors . ere- Gallipolis picked up a 'pair of Ioney's sacrifice fly to left. Jill oeen stopped lifter five innings due ·runs in the top of the firstlnning. Smith and Tracie Drain smacked to the 10-run rule. Varney's two run single was the back to bact, one-out doubles in Darst, Kolcun ( l) and Howell highlight of the inning for the the third inning to account for one Smith and Burdette. WP-Smith: Angels, but two costly Point errors run and after Burdette singled, LP-Darst. cootributed greatly to the runs. Drain scored when Jennifer Sims The Gallipolis starter experi· hit a sacrifice fly. -~portsenced sane (Xllblems in tbe bottom · The Lady Knights pot the game of the inning. She walli:ed tbe rllSt aw11y with a big four run fourth TENNIS four batters she faced and then was inning. Jill Smith and Tracie Drain AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (APf removed for KoiCWI. The big blows knocked -in runs with a double and - Top-seeded Conchita Martinez in the inning were back to back, single, respectively. Melissa Bur- beat No. 5 Amanda Coetzer 7-5, (>. two-run doubles by Amy Rainey dette then drove in a pair of runs 0 in a quarterfinal match in tbe and Laura Craig. Monica McKin- with ber third bit of the conteSL a Bausch & Lanb championships. . ney also had an RBI when she drew double. Amy Rainey and Jennifer No. 2 Gabriela Sabatini, No. 3 a bases loaded walli:. That made it Sims also bit safely in the inning, Mat~dalena Maleeva and No. 8 5-0 Poim and 1he Lady Knight~ witb Rainey collecting a double Sabme Hack also advanced to the never looted back. and Sims- a single. semifmals. Point added another run in the - Gallipolis added a harmless run LISBON, Portugal (AP) - · ··secondioni~g and IWocmoi-e in the~ the fifth iru:li.!!&, wbicb did ooth- • Alberto Costa defeated secondthird. Melis_sa Burdette opened tbe mg but fo~ee. the teams to play a· ~ed Andrei Medvederri-3; 6-2 second with a single, stole second full seven mrung game. Take away ~~ a quarterfinal match of the Estoand third and came borne on McKrun and the game would have nl Open. 2GA .24'VR AC TREVOR HARRISON Section D UapaneSe fifm ,negotiating sale of·MCA lbiDgs ofl by re8cltina oo an error. h~tter readied on in error.·Evans Brett Cremeans sioaled to .srore smglcd bome ana aDd lbcn Evans rd he DKMd to secODd on .means doubled to p1ale two more. the lhrow 10 bome. Davis followed Enter Hall, who shtu do111n the with another sinsle thai acorcd Cre- D!MI rally. means with the second Devil run. Point tied lbe game iD the bolAfter Neal walked to load the tom of the sixth luning. Hall linbases, Blazer grounded out to san gled and moved to second when a run; and Casto then hit a saairJCC Lilly walked. Diamond hit iDto a fly to account for the rma1 run of fielders' cboice aud Hall scored the inning. wbcn the throw to rtnt to double up 1-----~-----------------1 The Big Blacks were not fin- Djamond was wide. , ' 11 ishjld, though. Butch Oliver led It was three up, three down for the boiiOOI of the fourth with a sin- the Blue Devils in the aeventb and gle and edVIIIICrd 011 a Wassel base eightll inning. Hall struck out lluee · knock. Tra.vis Price singled 10 san batters in the final two inuinJS. Oliver with the tying run and that -lbea came the bollom of lbe clpth brousbt in Cremeans, the Blue · aud that is wbere the Big Blac:ts ·Devils' top pitchei'. The first batter . woolbe CODteSL to face Cremeaus w.» 111!!11 Rotub_ . The win left the Big Blacks to 3and be.. drew a walt to load the 4 on the seasOn. They will be back bases. Lilly followed with a siitgle in action Mon<!ay evening wben that scored runs and give tbe locals . lbey travel to WiDfield. · · a 6-41ead. Galliopolis dropped to 1-8 011 ' Gallipolis wasted no tfme in "the season. The Blue Devils will . regaining the lead. Ryan Dames hit host Warren Local Monday in a .safely and moved up when 'the next Southeastern Ohio Leque game. PPHS gals top GAHS, extend win-" streak to ;11 By RICK SIMPKINS ;Faritllllusiness ~···'· sheets computing individual seta· stde acres, allowable planted acres, -· payment acres- and projected defi• cicncy payments are available .at . the Consolidated Farm Service Agency (lormerly ASCS). NEW CHANGE - All Wheat and Barley acreage - participating or nor-parttclpatmg and ZERO reports must be certified by APRlL 28, 1995. · Lisa Meadows is the county • executive director of the Gallia Consolidated Farm Service Agency. For additional informalion on the 1995 Feed Grain and Wheat Program call 446-8686. KAREN JOHNSON Named to_·post _ POMEROY • Karen Johnson. R.N .. bas been named to tbe poSt of Community Relations director at _ Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. · Johnson bas worked for 25 years in aspects of nursing and six years in long-term care. In this oew post, she will be responsible for admission coordinator, discharge MVSTERV FARM ...., This week's mystery form, featured--by the Meigs Soli and Water planning, social services, case manConservation District, Is located somewhere in agement and marketing. Meigs County. Jndividuals wishing to porlicl· Johnson graduated from Wabama High School and ParlcersJlllle in lbe weekly contest may do so by guessing t~e tarm's owoer. Just mail, or drop oil your burg Community College School of Nursing. Sbe lives in Mason, guess to tbe GaiUpolis Daily ~ 8.2$ Thitd W.Va., with her husband and three Ave, Gallipotis;Oblo, 45631, or The Daily Sen· sons. line!, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'7119, and -- you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley -,; Publts~ing Co. Leave your name, 1ddress and \ • telephone number with ~our tard or lettor. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to tbe n~· •spaper oflice by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a lie the winner will be chosen by lottery. ,Ne;rt wee..; a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallia Sot! and Water Conservation District. ' .. \ �Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt Galllpol'-, Ott PQint Pl....nt, wv Peg1 D2 SUnday nm• Sef)tlnel April I, 1115 ::April •• 1115 Pasture growth slow ~ecause ~f cQol weather -· trot. AocotdiDB to Oi. David Shet· GALLIPOLIS _ The Ohio lar, extension specialist at OSU, Aaricullural Statistics services cra~grass' seed l!~nnination wi_ll beaan Us "ecldy t99S grow ina bei!Jil once the soil temperatun: 10 e r n s-n .eports on April3. . the top one inch escai!IIH to ni&lll· Topsoil moisture, in Ohio was time readings of S2-S4 degrees rated l peroent very short, 17 per- Fahrenheit, or higher, for at least cent sbqrt, 73 pe~t adequate and five to seven ~live da~. . only 1 percent surplus. Winter . ~ recent wtde nuctuan~s .m wheat stands appeared to be rulbwme tempe11111a'es mate nAifhealthy except for deer damage in ficult to develop a prediction for wtaa Obio. . inldal sighting..The fiCSt sigbtiliJ in • Some OlliS planled on the second Columbus in the OSU Turfgrass week of March have not yet Research Area in the last five years emerged. Pasture growth was bas been SO';"etime between April reported slow due to cool condi. 22 and Apnl 27. Now that crabdons. The Lorain County extension · grass is being used as grazing forqept ~ported that as many as two- age, I have been crawling around thirds of the -beehives in his area looking for the fitS! .seedling. So have died from the Varroa mile. far, I have not found any new vedliogs. 1 have bad seveail discussions the past few weeks about the tim• · Auention farmers interesled in ing for pre-emerge crabgrass con- trying a new forage. We have a By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN limited ·supply of various warm "!'i~ perform well on alilhlly acid season arass seed available for silils. Below-s~und crowns and clemonstradon areas on a cost-shan: rhizomes CC?Dirlbute to the plan!' a. for lbe·seed basis. . . wiDter bardiDcss;· I am lookinJ for Cave-In Rock Swltcb&rass and tblee twp-aae ~- to by thiS.for· Rumsey Jndllnpu,s ~ in ~pply qe crop that at ae.w to the area. for several demoostraUon sates. A Shes that can be protected the limited supply of~ River Crab- seedling yea-, but control-~ in grass, R;otmd~ B1g Bl~tem and the futun: are.Jl!Cfemd. Call if you Caucasaan Bluestem will soon be · want to parucapate In any of ll!e available. _ demonstradons. We also rccetved 50 !!QUrn~s of -Monar~b Crown Mllkvetch . Glenn Graham, farm business Accordang to wo~k do_ne at Col- planning and analysis instructor at or!ldo Sta.te Unaversuy, Cicer Buckeye Hills Career Center, and Mllkvetc_h IS a fqe legume !h&t . the Farm Bureau will be joining h~ quabty. equal to alfalfa. Ctcer fAprilor~es t_o host a class Monday, MilkveiCh 11 'reported.as an excellent pasture ~!ant, !Ieins able to A guest speaker will iliscuss ~tbstand grazmg beller than a1fal- estale planning. The 'program starts· .a. . at7p.m. at BHCC. . Colorado reports no cases of (Edward M.· Vollborn Is the bloat in grazing..anima)s. It is less qrkJillllral extension 1gent fllr drought tolerant than alfalfa, but GaUia County.) . . J sa~.gi~~ a roller-coasi· er .. said commodities broker Keith B' f M ltrie Ga firm thai ~~ ~u ' · S · d ' uice ruCU:::nro~n-~D/Jdy. the sixth straight day of broat!IY higher odity · The Commodity permi~ by the New York Cotton Exchange, to $1.0422 a ~und. !t was the fourth coasecuhve lim1t advance Cor near-term deliveries. The December contract, rep~seoting cotton to be,picked this fall, slipped 0.2 cent to 78.95 cents a pound. Cornrnon questions about l"nd"tv"fdU81 ::.: $1.10 a pound to a low of 94.22 cents Tuesday. The recent drop fr~D_t the highest prices since the . Caval War has spark~d fresh demand for e'\,tremely hgbt suppUes of U.S. cotton. Chma was rumored to have bouabt 250,000 )003_00,000 480pound. bales after failmg to see~ supphes from the former Sov1et Prices sasged last monih on the belief that domestic mills bad loc~ed In enouab cotton to last unul October or No~ember•. when the new crop comes m. Butn now ~ppears the merchants who took those orders have not ~ured ade- . ' Bank 0 ne'. ann 0 u'nces fu II '. ues Inc. . . .. • ."shi~T~~~·~:esa~~~~~~~·b:;et~!~ .loan by phone servtce · haven bought at yet. The mer. · . · · ~te l~ventorles, Sal~ analy~t . est Stmon of Prudenlial Secun1 ret"lrement ace 0 UntS .chants still owe them delivery of that cotton " be Said ATIIENS- Banlc One is now loan sweep~takes campaign and offerina ;!4 hour, seven day a week hope to conunue It on a permanent loan by phnne service. basi~," said Bank One, At~eos Those interested can call-1_-800. Pre sa dent Tad Grover, III. We SOO~LOAN and get proper mfor- understand ~at people are busy ma!!'>n ~ver the pbone. , ~d are Jookin& for more. conveWe re pleased !O be able to ~~e~! ways to conduct thelC b~offer this service dunng our spring mg, he added. withdraw my money from my IRA? u.s. f~ers piM an 18 percent · increase in cotton acreage this year, Advest,lac A. Yes,howeveryouwillbaveto which means the crop now being GALLIPOLIS ·One of the best pay a !()'.{, penalty and any ordinary planted should exceed last year' 5 ways to income tall that is due, unless you record production or 19_7 million save for calculate withdrawals based on one bales. But demand for cotton conyour retire- of ihe three IRS approved methods tinues to rise. ment 1s and comply with certain regulations. ~with an - See.your invesonent ad:visol:.ar. ac~ IRA countant for more complete infonnavidual Re- lion. tire men t Q. Once I reach ilge 59 l(l, how Account). much can I withdraw from my IRA? An IRA A.Betweenages591l2and701/ offers the 2·you may withdraw any amount you ability to wish. (Remember, however, that if 89 Police officer . ACROSS put away up to 52,000 of compensa- you begin to take penalty-free with90 Church ~w lion annually ($2,2.50 for a spousal drawals before age 59 l(l, you can-. 93 Vicious dog 1 Green-skinned fruits G. ALAN BURNETI 95 Acquire 6 Yellow color IRA). With an IRA your earnings not deviate from that schedule for 96 Maylm Bialik TV . 11 Se.;ret group grow tax deferred so your assets grow either five years or until you reach role 16 City on the Seine faster. Full or partial tax deductions age 59 lfl, whichever is longer.) 100 False god 21 Greek assembly ·IIRI available for many people and . Q. Can I leave my IRA intact 101 Weight unit 22 Pester playfully there are many bills pending befo~ inclefmilely? • COLUMBUS · G. Alan Burnett 102 Flower,part 23 Skirt shape Congress to expand these and other A. No. You must begin to" take of Reynoldsburg, manager of asset 104 Press (hyph. \"d.) IRA benefits and options. Here are withdrawals by April I of the year accounting for the Columbia Gas 105 Greek letter 24 Express a belief answers to some commonly asked following the ye;u- you tum age 70 I/ distribution companies, headquar106 Sticky stuff 25 Flash of light 107 Fork part questions regarding IRAs. 2. Failure to withdraw the proper tered at Columbus, bas retired fol26 Ensnares 109 Spigot 27 Lanai . Q. W,WcancontributetoaniRA? amount will result in a 50% penalty, lo\Ying 39 years of service . He joined the gas company in 110 Boast 28 Marsh plant A. Anyoneunderage70 1/lmay so it's best to seek advice from your. 19 56 as a property records clerk at 111 Oolong and pekoe, 29 Dawn goddess contribute .. up to $2,000 of their investment advisor before you begin Columbus . He was promoted to e.g. 30 the Red "earned income" to an IRA each year. making withdrawals. property records analyst in 1973, 112 Posrtively 32 Leap or fiscal Jfmarried,andonlyonespouseworks, Q. Can my IRA be used to hold property records supervisor in 115 Vacalion place 34 Because then a total of$2,250may becontrib- SEP-IRA contributions? 117 Burn superficially 36 Long, to~g time 1975, a•sent accounting supervisor utecl through a spousal IRA. If marA, Yes. If you· designate the · in 1989, and asset accounting man118 Smelled strongly 37 Mil. grp. on campus ried and both of you work, you may account as a SEP-IRA on the IRA ager in 1993. 119 - beer 39 Spoken 121 Terrible · ·conlrl'bule $2,000 each. . application, yOw- employer may 41 Branchlet A Reynoldsburg native, Burnell 122 Warmer 43 Depot: abbr. Q. What is.il spousal IRA? deposit annual contributions into your is a 1950,graduale of Reynoldsburg 123 Tattered duds · 44 Concerning: 2 wds. A. If you have a non worlcing ' self-ditecledSEP-IRA. Youcanalso High School. He attended Ohio 125 Perry Mason 45 Weapons spouse you may establish a separale contribute your annual IRA invest- University at Athens, and be earned pMrayer storehouse an associate's degree in accounting IRAforyourspousecalledaespousal ment into the same account. 127 Uncaring of others 48 Frond IRA." To.the two accounts you may Q. Who can deduct contribu- from Franklin !Jniversity at Colum129 Montez or Falaoa bus. · · 50 Singles \ actually make a combined contribu- lions? 132 Fairy 52 Fiery signals lion of up to the lesser of $2,250 or A. Full deductions are available He served in the U.S . Army in 134 Banister 55 Journey 100% of your compensation. This for: singles not covered by a plan at Korea, from 1952 through 1954. 136 Valley 57 Unkempt one He and his wife, Janice, a native · maybe divided between two IRAs in work; singleseaminghelow$25,000; 59 Deer's horn 137 Facilitate of Gallipolis, have two sons and 141 Triumphant cry 63 Stormed any manner, withnomorelhan$2,000 married where neither spouse is two grandchildren. t42 Ordinary , 64 Joanallocaled 10 one c_overcd by a plan at work; and_ marThe Columbia .Gas distribution 66 City in Kentucky 144 'ong•legged bird accounL rieds earnmg below 540,000 jomdy. comJ)anics provide natural gas ser~ 14.6 Cisterns 68 As blind as Q. Can I contribule to an fRA if 1 Partial deductions available for: vice to 1.9 million residential, com148 Operate ' 69 Hawaiian dance am in my employer's pension plan? · thosecoveredbyareurementplanat mercial and industrial customers in 149 Alma70 Cereal grass A. Yes. Depending on your ad- · W?rk, eammg $25,000-$34,?99 Ohio, t 51 Make empty 72 Filthy jusled grosS income, however, your (smgle) or ~O.O!X>-549,999 Gomt). 153 "-, I'm Adam" 73 Paved way: abbr. 74 Mer Oct. 155 lmrrisonod contribution may not he tax deductfigure d<:<Iucaons use the followtli7 Ta~.e.aloog 7!> Grew-dim· iblc. !ng cak.~~~tuon: for every 51,000 of 158 Literary category . 76 Arthur Doyle Q. Can 1 move my existing IRA · !nco~e over $40,000 ($25,000 f?r . 159 Silly 78 Pasture from one institution to another'? tndlvJduals), the $2,000deducuon 1s 160 Dwelling 79 Surrounded. by A. Yes.YoucanmoveaniRAthrough red~ced by S200with the minimum 161 Meaning 80 Fissure citherauansferorarollover.Note the partial deducuon of $200. At the 162 - Rice Burroughs 82 Ump's cousin differences: . prc~nt ti!"e, no deduction is availt63 Canvas shelters . 83 Merchandise Transfer. assets move directly . ablefor:smglesearnmgover$35,000 164 Assessed 85 Tumbler 86 Writing fluid from one institution to another, you and participating in a retirement plan 87 Armed conflict nevertakereceiptoftheasseiS. You at work; .and married earning. over sa Coach can ttansfcr IRAsast>flen as )'OU like. $50,000, If either spouse Jllii'U;ClpaleS 1bero are no tax consequences in a m a reurement plan a1 work. tmnsfer. Q. Can I roll an eligible distribuRoUover - you withdraw the lion fonn my employer's. retirement assets from the IRA, take receipt of plan mto an IRA? the assetS, and if within 60 days you A. Yes. To avoid the mandatory ·• roll them into another IRA there are 20% withholding rule that took effect ,.'" no tax consequences or penalties for January 1, 1993, you must instruct early withdrawaL You are· only al- youremployertodoaDirectRollover. SALES ASSOCIATE David L. Parsons has been lowed to roll over an IRA once every Your assets will move directly from hired by Dale E. Taylor Realty 12 months. · you employer' s plan to our IRA. as a sales associate. Parsons Q. If I am under 59 l(l, can 1 Bryce Smith is an Investor with lives in Middleport with bls · Advest, Inc., in its Gallipolis olrice. wife, Elaine, four children and -~-o-"t_ln_u_ec~_tro_m_o_-1_ _ _ _ _ _t_w_o_gr_•_nd_ch_•_•d_re_n._ _ _~ By BRYCE SMITH ' I>ISCUSS CONCERNS -Jac:k•on·VInton County Far~ Bureau President Jac:k Tucker, left, aqd Gallla County Far11,1 .Bureau Presl"ent Paul Shoemaker, rlg•t, dlsc:ua Farm Bure.. . concerns with Co...-man Representative Fnnk Cre!neans, .,.,,.. ter. Tucker and Shoemaker traveled to WuhiJII!Ion D.C. with Ill) other county. Farm Bureaa prelldenl8 March 7-'J to exprea their (oncerlll •bout many topla, Including t•e new admlnlstr11tlon, wetland policy developmentl, lnternatlon•l trade, rural healtll care, federal IIMnc:es and en'l'lronmental reRUlatlou. Tucker and Shoemaker also met with new U.S. Department or Apicultllre oM· dais, members or the U.S. House Ap'lcultare Committee and oM· · dais of the Farm Credit Council, Commodity Futures Tradlni CoiiiDliMion, Federal Republic: of Germany and U.S. Envlrolimenr tal Proteedon Agency. · · • ;==.::..:=------------------------------, (lnw- 84 Ump'scry DOWN 1 Beer 2 tee house 3 Wet 4 Sea eagle 5 Glut 6 Clothing 7 Pertaining to Burnett retires 85 Thug 87 Triumphant one 891'lrain problem 90 Stogy 91 Sun-dried brick 92 Knotted loop 93 Italy's shape • 94 On a pension: abbr. : 95 Stared· 96 Unruly child 97 Exhausted 98 Western Indian 99 Penny pinchar 101 Plods 103 Term in golf '104 Not pertinent 107 "Not guilty" is one 108 Rounded mass · 110 Drilled 111 Give to a church • 113Gumbo 114Thy · 116 Family member, • 1 for short 117 Distress call letters ·120 Instructor ·· 122 Sword handle . 124 Soft mud 126 A bone 128 Gas·jets " 129 Young sheep •• • commerce 8 Sheep's bleat 9 Catch sight of 10 Adjust again 11 Totes .. 12 - Baba 13 Prejudice 14 Opposing ones 15 Shed (hyRh. wd.) 16 Sit for a painter 17 Mimic 18 Travels on t 9 Metal mass 20--evil 31 Betsy or Diana · 33 Pointed tool 35 Card game 38 Insert mark 40 Insect slage 42 Irritate 44 City in italy 46 Crimson 47 Untruth 49 Victuals 51 ADeadly Sin · 52 French money 53 Toil 54 Century plant an: 130 Chicago's airport 56 Evidence 58 Erects 60 Andes animal 61 .The,"King" of rock 62 Marsh plants fi4 Ill-man no red f'\5 _:_ Ff'anclsco . 67 Angers • ·. 69 Chop 71 The "1t" game .75 Helsinki native 76 HaNest goddess !o n 131 - America 133 Got along · t35 Restrict 138 Jargon 139 Napped leather 140 Came to a close 142 Press · 143 French or English, e.g.: abbr. 145 HealthY UPS1airs • 147 Disfigure • ... • ' Station reaches to Catholic listeners i 52 Writer Levin · 154 Rather or Aykroyd 156 Lawyers' org. 77 Peace prize name 79 Mountains in France ' • ... ... Stock split. (Cas!:y) McKenzie serves as direc'tor Cl!leriWS, . Officers or the Bane C01p. are: James L. Dailey, chairman of the board. chief executive officer and · secretary; Jeffrey E. Smith, president, cbief operating oft;icer aild treasurer; and Cindy H. Johnston 1,1nd faula W. Salisbury, assistant secrelariea. In othet business, Smith re~­ ed to the sbareholders on income and expens~; md presented an «nalym of the bank's market n:glon oonsisting of Gallia, Jackson loci Pike Counties. Sm1th stated that new records were seJ;.•-. net income, earnings pet shM., dividends and dividends per share. Net income for 1994 inaeased by 19.7.5% to $2,4~.000 1994 was $32.63, a gain of $2 per share from December 31, 1993. per share rose 15.73% at $3.31, . Dailey emphasized how OVB wb icb was $.45 per share over , bas become a regional bank. To 1993. Cash dividends paid llfShllrc- illustrate this fact, be pointed out holders during J994toolled $Ul96 - the recent opening of the Loan million, or SI.S'O per share. wbich Originatioq Cenler in Poinl Pleaswas an increase of 7.52% from ant, West Virginia: wbicb was 1993. OVB's ftrsl exJl'lllsion into another EarningsMd cash dividends per state; and tbe naming of Lloyd slWe<WeiC based on weigbled aver- Francis of Waverly to -the Bank's age number of shares outstanding board QC directors. He ccntluded of 733,478 for 1994 and 709,404 by exp~ssing his appreciation to for '1993. Shareholders' equity rose • the directors, officers, employees $2.24 million with a significant and shareholders for making 1994 portion coming from ~ecord net a record year. mcome and $815 lbouWid resultOhio Villley Bll!lk is a commuing from the sale of 20, !50 new nily bank witb offices in Galli a, shares in the company's dividend Jackson and Pike Counties in reinvestment plan. The book value southern Ohio; while Ohio Valley of OVB stoclc per share at year end Bane Corp. has a Loa,n Origination Center in Point Pleasant, .W.Va. wbich represents an increase of $400 thousand over 1993. Earnings .. ' -. -.--· .' ,, '' " " "',. - , "' ' . Answer on 8·8 • I - .•. I • I . BULLETIN BOARD .COMMON PLE.U For Compiele, Professlonalin,divldual and Business Tax !'reparation. · ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING. 736 446-8677 Ave. Auto Insurance l,ow Down . Payment . SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Pr!or ln~IJrance . All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-611 P Gallipolis Pony Pull Gallia County Fair Grounds. · Sunday 12 noon Admission $1 .50 Adults Children 12 and under free BOOTS All leather Western Boots . Reg. $149.00/Saie Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .................. ,.... $49.00 Wellington .. ................... $49.00 Loggers .......................... $50-55 Harness ......................... $59.00 ..Car.olinaoGemgia:J:Jt.l:! Insulated, Safety, Swain Furniture 62'01ive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made ' By THOMAS J. SHEERAN . Associated PreS$ Writer BRECKSVILLE - An independent radio station hopes its new aii -Catbolic_fo~at £ind a niche among the reg1on s IJOO,OOO Roman Catholics. Allomeys Steven J . Kurdziel and' Peter A. Carfagna, two ve~er­ ans of big-name Cleveland law rums, bought a radio station with Christian programming and switched it to an all-Catholic for mat in February. WMIH - for Mary's Inuitaculate Heart -· is independent from the. 815,000-member Diocese of Cleveland but bas Bishop Anthony M. Pilla's blessing. Kurdziel said WMIH's independence makes it different fro1m other church-run stations. "It's something we've been veri clear about with the bishop," Kurdziel said . "We're not tbe ',Church of the Air.' The church is the church. We happen .to he some lay Catholics wbQ are covering the cburcb. And we're trying to he a voice forth~ cburcb." • · Kurdziel, station president and majority owner, said his family background publishing a now• defunct Polish newspaper and bis interest in his Catholic faith led liiof to te5tlbe all-Catholic broadcast market · The ~mograpbics of Cleveland, where 30 percent of the ethnically diverse population is Catholic. could provide fertile ground. The station's signal, wbicb originates from' the Cleveland suburb of Brecksville, reaches more than,3 million ·people in a region that includes Aleron, Canton and L<waio. WMD-I's format tits in with lbc increasingly specialized nature of religious broadcasting, said Sarah Smith, a spokeswoman for the National Religious. Broadcas~ers a trade group. By the NRB's coon~ · 1,328 U.S. radio stations program - . .. . full-tinie religious broadcasung. ed a eancer victim, a drug-addicled "As a whole, religious radio is sOil and an anti-abortion message. becoming more niche-oriented, Guest interviews emphasize more specialized," Smith said. parish life: a past~r discussed the Ten or lO .years ago, religious JOys and ngors ol rullnlng au UUlerstations offered religious news. city parish with a declining congre"teaching and preaching.'' Today. gation, a lay ch urch musician she said, the focus bas narrowed. encouraged listeners to auend a The large Catholic population in Byzantine rite Mass. the Northeast and Midwest makes " It's trying to mirror the church Catholic radio a viable fonnat, said . here in Cleveland, whieh basically the Rev. John Catoir, president of is a conservative church," K)Jrdziel the Cbristopbers, a private, ·non - said. profit broadcast production compaKurdziel said the station someny and publishing house in New times hears complaints that· it is York. either "too close to the bishop or '"'Every radio·station is in com- too far away from the bishop." petition for a segment of the Dllllkct For example, some listeners and they have to ftnd their niche.'' complained after an on-air inter' be said. "If they find a niche, they view with nun-theologians who can attract advertising and so sur- discussed the messages for women vive." in St. Lul<'e's GospeL Others comThe WMIH format includes plained the next day after an· inlerdevotions such as the rosary aqd view .with cloistered nuns. ~aily Mass from Cleveland's St. The station bas not bad to conJohn Cathedral, conlemporary arid tend with a church scandal, but uadilional religious mu'sic, and Kurdziel said such mailers would taped programming from educators not he ignored. "I think we would miss our and preacher~. including the late Bisbop Fulton Sheen, a pioneer in mark if we were to pretend ·stuff Catholic broadcasting. like that isn't out there," he said. On-air personalities encourage •'There .can be coverage in a lis~eners to·call with prayer in ten- · way that isn't fmger-pointing." lions. On a recent day, they ilwlud- F~rm tractor traffic to pick up POMEROY -With the bulk of "!8YS and giving other vehicles farming season just around the cor- • plenty of time and distance to react ner, motorists and farmers should when pulling out of driveways and remember that sharing the road side roads, be stated. On the road, farmers should safely requires patience and cooperation on both sides, according to always he on guai'd, keeping track David King, Meigs County Farm of traffic on all sides, be added. Drivers of farm equipment should Bureau safety director. King urged motorisls to use ~ways signal turns and watch for exua caution when approaching, cars trying to pass before making a following or passing farm equip- left tum. Jt is also important for farmers m:ent , to replace damagoo or faded slowLikewise, farmers should _be moving vehicle signs and decals, considerate and careful, cboosmg said. be timeS when traffic is light before operating equipment on the high· . . ·, Holzer Medical Center arid - Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church announce the MINORITY HEALTH MONTH SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ALL PROGRAMS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. TUESDAY, APRIL 4 . Cholesterol Screening, 6-8 p.m. Fasting Is Not Necessary. TUESDAY, APRIL 18 Healthy EatiAg Class 6-Sp.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 25 Healthy Cooking Ciass, 6-8 p.m. events will be held at Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church, ·833 Third Avenue, Gallipolis · For all your Video Needs Transfers, Video Taping etc . Call VIDEO TRANSFERS 446-6939 or 44·1-054 7 Jack and Merry Stapleton· would like. to thank so very much those who have been so generous and supportive. For sale · "· 2 lots-inOhio Memorial -Gardens • Call 446-0826 Openings are still ava'ilable at the Green Elementary - Craft Show M'ay 6th& 7th. . If interested in renting a space call 446-8320 7th Annual Forgey Club Lamb Sale Learn a fun craft! , Fabric Paint makes nice gi,lts. First lesson free. Evening classes. Call 441 -1339 for appointment' Friday, April 21st, . 7:30p.m. Gallia Co. Fairground Reo Jeff Mansell Yours and The District Superintendent Mine of 1he We sleya~·s. · 750 First Ave., Gallipolis Wil( be the featured speaker Call 446-2468 for information. Sun . Night 4-9-95, 7:30p.m. Stocking up for Summer! , Morgan Center Wesleyan Church LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS , WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250- $425 0 150 Print measures 81 Stringed instrument 82 Betrayer juror venires posted .· Charles P. Rltne, Middleport; Pomeroy; Willllm T. Enlli&h. Mid.:::::. POMEROY- The rollowlnJ Bobl!y Joe Miller, l'l:t!neroy; ~· dleporl; .Carolyn J. Mc:Coy, .Syra;.....cjlizclls were seJec:ccd.u potential cia Jeannine Grossalckle, cuse; Robert E. I anden, P'anero)'; ~tjunn b lbe May tam or the Reedavllle; Susan <;. Buraen, Paul Edward Taylor, Pomeroy; :::;Meiss CoUDty Court or Common Syracuse; Tc:rrr W. Pooler, Long Rodney E. Freckc:r, Pancroy; Carl .:: Pleu: · · Bottom; Mary Frances Lambert, . R. Hal~ Pomeroy; Edward Preston ·- Jennifer R. Krawaczyn, Rutland; James Robert O'Brien, Ball, Pomeroy; Jennie Lou Little, ..- Pomeroy; Doris M. Davia, TtniDcn Racine; Charles R. KinJ, Poneroy; Pomeroy; Martha Jean Trussell, ~ Plains; Miranda Nicholson, Mid- Ernest Ray Haaay, Pomeroy; Linda Long Botto10; Cherry A. Cadle, ± dleport; Connie Lyon Aldridge, J. Spencer, Racine; r':: Middleport; Oscar I. Pennington, .... RIQne; Dcrothy,C. Gore, Rutland; Sue Ann Beegle, Racine; Beth Reedsville; Joseph Riley Bailey, ..:_ Rose Mule Causey, Reedsville; Jo Hamon, Albany; Racbael Dawn Racine; Bertha M. Hawley, ._ Samuel Fry Jr., Poolemy; Rebecca Hawle~. Lona Jlottom; Edward Pomeroy; Saleh Ali Eldabaja, :.=Ann Ward, Pomeroy; Lisa Marie Joseph King, Pomeroy; . Randall Racine; Becky Sue Trout, :;:. Waugh, Pomeroy; Joseph A. Lpe Davis, Middleport; Larry . Pomeroy; Richard Dwayne Cum..._ Swain. Racine; Esther J. Hughes, Lewis Taylor, Syracuse; Lisa Tay mins, Racine; Chester Junior . ::;:. Reedsville; Norman Scott Matson, Woods, Middleport; Donald Barry Combs, Racine; ·~· Pomeroy; Lalenya Tiemeyer, RutAllen Jr., Racine; Kevin L. Floyd Ernest Brown, Middle::::_ land; Mlc;belle R. Hall, Pomeroy; Edinger, Albany; Zane A. Beegle, port; Ronnie E. Burkbamer, ..... James Keith Robinson, Coolville; Syracuse; Larry K. Turley, Racine; Racine; Peggy Ann Carpenter, Rose Ann J~, Racine; Tamara · Henrietta L.. Bailey, P,omeror; Ella Middleport; Maubew Brooks Jayne Nelson, Rutland; Sonja Am Jane McDaniel, Middleport; Joseph Haynes, Middleport; Denver H. . Buckner, l'oiOeroy; Delia B. Mul- Aaron Gaston, Albany; Harry E. Nelson, Middleport; Sue Ellen ford, Middleport; Harold Alfred Roush, Racine; Ann S. Biederman, Hager, Racine; Rodney Lee Keller, 'Person, Long Bottom; Charles H. Albany; Melodic Ann Leach, ldld- Long Bottom; John R. Jeffers Sr., ·Faulk Jr., Pomeroy; Gail Ellen Dal- dleport; Melissa Ann Riddle, Rutland; Robert· Carl Arbaugh, Icy, Middleport; James Allen Coolville; Josephine Fay Stiles, Pomeroy; . Cecil D. Frye, Young, Alban)'; Richard A. Pey- Langsville; Laura Lynn Ellis, Lan_gsville; Leigh A._ C_a nter, ton, Dexter; Kimberly Ann Samp- Pomeroy; Deborah Lynn Dingey, Racme; Mona L. Neal, Middleport; ~n. Reedsville; · Middleport; Sharon S. Hudnall, . Ruby D. D_rake, Long Bouom; Jessie Ferrell, Pomeroy; Terry Pomeroy; George Foster Morrison Bessie A. Landaker, Pomeroy; D. Moore, Syracuse; Roger L. Jr., Long Bottom; Paul Eugene Edith D. Watson, Racine; Jane Manley Jr., Middlepon; Stephen A. Casto, Pomeroy; James R. Acree Huffman, Middleport; David Uoyd White, Pomeroy; Neilia E. Seyler, Jr., Pomeroy; Lawson, Portland; Linda Lo'u Pomeroy; Gay F. Johnson, Albany; Rebecca S. Eblin, Pomeroy; Brunty, Racine; Shirley Jean Donnie Joe Kasler, Albany; Car- Bobbie Jo Huffman, Pomeroy; Friend, Pomeroy; Kathy Jean· olyo Sue Lambert, Dexter; Anita . Connie .Semelsberger, Reedsville; Riley, Long Bouo10; Tamara L. Jane Calaway, CoolviUe; Margaret Ann F. Cottrill, Pomeroy; Darlene Adelsberger, Albany; Melissa A. Char layne Crisp, Langsville; Ann Curry, Pomeroy; Gail P. Hart, Osborne, Pomeroy; Stephanie E. Melvin. Emmett Tracy, Syracuse; Middleport; Mark H. -Hood, Mid- Barnett,·Pomeroy; · . Betty J. Ross, Racine; Roger Gene dleport; Diana L. Siek, .Pomeroy; Robin Lee Phalin, Middleport; Wlnebrermer, Pomeroy; Flllll(:es L. Judy Ann Free, Pomeroy; Terry Harold Lee McGrath, Pomeroy; ····Davis, Albany; Katherine T. Neal Waugh, Pomeroy; Carla S. Fred A Colburn, Pomeroy; Larry , Weaver, Pomeroy; Lillian E)Jen Kimes, Long Bottom; Laura Enit Barton, Reedsville; Vivian R. • 'Pickens, Reedsvine; Oscar Jordan Pauline Hysell, Middleport; Gaston, Albany; Arata Renee Prid, Qualls, Pomeroy; Richard E. Michael David Pratt, Pomeroy; dy, Pomeroy; Lucille M. Rhodes. Workman Jr., Albany; Carol A. Jason A. Wright, Albany; William Racine; Geraldine J. Lucas, ~ Lucas, Pomeroy; Ruby Evelyn 0. ~on, Syracuse; Kimberly Sue Pomeroy; Serena' Brook Robinson, ·Congo, Portland; Kitty Sue Darst, Klein, Pomeroy; Rosanna R. Car- Pomeroy; Paul T. Strauss, Rutland; Middleport; Layne R. Gray, Long son, Long Bottom; Alpha F. Bai- Mary c. Evans, Portland; Rebecca Bottom; Stacie Lee Arnold, ley, Pomeroy; Philip F. Bearhs, Ann Birchfield, Rutland; Pearl B. --· Racine; Charles W. Holler, Racine; Racine; Eleanor .Jean Douglas, Phalen, Racine; Ricbar4 Allen ~ Leon Gustill Gray; Pomeroy; · · · CoolviUe; Tliomasr.Hei!Ilrlx;-Mid- ·· Gilmore, Reedsville; Vernon E. . Amy Dawn Rouse, Middlejxutf dleport; Wanda J. Imboden, Syra- ·Millbone, Tuppers Plains; Kathy Jo Heather Lynn Cleland, Long Bot- cuse; Deanna J{ay Davis, Stanley, Albany; Lowell Allen tom; Hugh H. Davis, Pomeroy; Langsville; Kimberly Jo Follrod, Ridenour, Long Botiom; Karen J. · Helen M. Sanders, ReedSville; Racine; Margaret C. Murray, Showalter, Reedsville; Mary Beth Suzanne Lynelle West, Tuppers Pomeroy. · Dill, Pomeroy ; Marlene Ray Plains; Be:nha F. Johnson, Racine; COUNTY COURT Williams, Reedsville; Leah J. The following were selecled .as Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Martha Pamela Ann Roach, Pomeroy; Arthur Clinton Conant, Middleport; potential petit jurors for the May . M. Chapman, Dexter; John R. Rus- · Brad M. Anderson., Pomeroy; teim of the Meigs County Cowt: sell, Reedsville; John E. Tiemeyer, Btenda Sue Richards, Shade; Matthew Wayne Michael, Pomeroy; . TheresaM. Bing, Racine; Elisalxlth Racine; William Alvin Stover, James W. Burke, Albany; . McKown, Racine; Janet Lee · Racine; Sarah F. Stone, Dexter; Rhoda G. Gomez, Rutland; Harold Alexander, Pomeroy; Timothy David Lester' Strang, Middleport; Thorne Chase, Middleport; Fred Lewis Smith, .Racine; Reva J. Tris Anne Sellers, Portland; Robert Lee Burson, Shade; Jean A. Bunce, Middleport; James A. Dun- W. Sisson Jr., Rlltland; Jerry Kyle Weaver, Syracuse; Kelli Lee Balcan, Pomeroy; Mary Opal Loudner, Swain, Reedsville; Nancy A. lard, Pomeroy; Carl· Landon, Albany; Wilma Rae Smith, J>ort- Mullen, Middleport; Mary K. Reedsville; Jodi Lynn Ma~ti!l. land; Elizabeth D. Upton , Moore, Reedsville; Cecelia A. Pomeroy; Danny Joe Terzopplous, Reedsville; Hortense Humphrey, Horn, Albany; Lola J. Craft, Racine ; Rachael Ann Roush. Pomeroy; Victoria Rosalee Wise, Reedsville; Pamela Sue Johnson, Pomeroy; Micb ~le Ann Young, Rutland; Elizabeth Ann Roush, Middleport; Sharon Card, Racine; Racine ; Frederick M. Burton, Rutland; John W. Tillis, Middle- Patricia A. Klein, Pomeroy; Time- Albany; Richard Alan Shuler, port; Sondra J. Koenig, Pomeroy; thy William Willis, Syracuse; Jef- Racine ; Carol E. Jell , Racine; Crestlyn R. Hill, Racine; . frey Lee Bable, Syracuse; Nelle L. Glenna Amelia Rummel, Racine; Mary V. Price, Pomeroy: Robert Wright, Pomeroy; Cecelia Mar- Ryan Sean Riffle, Racine; Harold Lesley Sellers, Portland; Clarice G. guerite Hart. Pomeroy; Melinda R. . H. Kneen , Pomeroy; Joy Arin Kraumr, Pomeroy; Jeraldine Nina Smith. Pomeroy; Rebecca J; Smith, Buskirk, Reedsville ; Katie K. j-Jawk, Tuppers Plains; Tony Alan Racine; Dan C. Arnold, Pomeroy; Miller,. Pomeroy; Keyser, Vmton; Geraldine C. Reed. Gregory M. Willett, Pomeroy; Virgil Howerton, Middleport ; Middleport; Christopher Joseph Ronald Stacey Holley, Middleport; Maljorie Loretta Rood, Reedsville; Hensler, Racine; Peggy Bowers Wilda I. Brogan, Rutland; Ann M. Cozart, Portland; William Brick:les, Middlepcirt; Robert Earl Cynthia J. Ktautter, Rutland; B. Rife, Middleport; Tom S. Vance, Middleport; Joan Eileen · Elila A. Adams, Tuppers Plains; Demko, Dexter; Michael Jan Hayman, Reedsvilie; Walter 'E. Tammy R. Sears, Middleport; Evans, Portlilnd; Timothy Mark Morrison, Racine; Eloise M. Coo- Marty Wayne Diehl, Pomeroy: Spencer, Coolville; Stephanie Ann nolly, Reedsville; Floyd Carson, Nancy E. Carnahan, Racine; See, Pomeroy; Carl Frederick Dill, Middleport; Roscoe MiUs, Racine: Margery Virginia Osborne, Pomeroy; Joyce Elaine Frye, Rut-· . Bruce•Robert Fisher, Middleport; Reedsville; Marcella L. Chapman, land. 17 Cotton prices keep climbing on talk of Chinese.'!em~':'d· B DAVID DISHNEAU " Research Bureau's index of 21 May ~onon futures t~rned · repubhc of Uz~kastan, the only .J. Ji 1 Write · commodities climbed 0 78 point to around this week after tumbling 14 other source of srzeable amounts of us ness r· xtemkd 237 29. • percent nom .the March 13 high or . high-qUality cotton. ~otton f~tures pnces: 'da on · Cotton for May delivery soared ~lf exploS!ve reco~e6'omnctka 2 cents the maximum daily move ~eigs Pomeroy Ulddleport-GaiHpolls, Ott Point Ple...nt, wv , FREE DELIVERY ·LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat 9-5: Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike MAYNARO FENCING Chainlink Fence Sales, installaJio,n & painting. All types including . Residential , commertcal, Industry & Secunty.. Free Est1mates. Oel1very Available 614-245Extermital Termite Control Extermitaltermite pest control. Best prices & Quickest service for termites & unwanted pest 614-446-2801 DEALERS WELCOME! Boothes available for your ·ness Wheels and Keels Outdoor Recreation Show Bob Evans Farms Rio Grande, Ohio May 20 & 21 Call Lori Carpenter at 286-6478 or · Mike Frar)cis at 446-2631 We Buy and Sell Pay cash for all we accept. Ivydale Country . . presents . · Shrubs, Roses, Perennials, Ground Covers, Crafts 2 miles N of Silver Bridge on SR7 Phone 446-4530 Hours 10-6 · Sunday 1·5 · THE COOKIE JAR Specialty Cakes, Cookies, Pastries. Featuring for Easter Candy - Candy Eggs Easter Cakes (614) 446-6929 Rio Grande Elementary School Last Ball sign~ps . April 10th 6:30-7 iJ.m. Assoc1atian meeting to follow. All those interested in coaching please attend REAL .ESTATE . CLASSES April 21, 22 & 23 Call 446-4367 Heart to Heart Cardiac Support Group Meeiing Thursday, April13 at 7 p.m,. PVH Dining Room Topic: Card;ac Diet CARS HANDWASHED AND HANDWAXED · '25.00 446-8778 Call446-2342 • or992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMAT.ION HOME HEALTH CARE Medicaid/Medicare approved, disability approve~ &-passport approved. In most cases the care we provide to you or your lov.e d · ones can be provided at no cost to you. Also Hiring _CNA's, HHA's & -PCA's EOE 614-446-3808 Potential Clients May Call 1-800-759-5383 Fresh shipment' of Merckens Chocolate for your' Easter Candy Making. Nice selection of Easter Candy making supplies in stock!! D.J.'s Craft Shop 2390 Jackson Pi~e Gallipqlis , Oh 446-2134 . 2 miles west of Holzer I Center Gallia County's "Finest" Tanning Beds Open Daily 8am-5pm Sat8am-5pm 446-8922 Johnny Jackson Post 27 Amvets, Kanauga · Nomina1ion of Officers Mon., April 101h Meeting Slarts at 7:30 The New Pirates Cove Restaurant Open B-9 MonThur, B-11 Fri &Sat, 10-6 Sun · Specialty Nights! *Tuesday is Family Night-Kids under 12 Eat Free ! . *Wednesday is Italian NightAll Italian Specials, homemeade Sauces. • Thursday is Mexic<;~n NighiAll Aulhenlic Mexican Specials *Friday-Traditional Roast Beef and Pork Dinners Daily Lunch Specials Try our Zesty Pizza ..... 1 with Everything $6.99 2/$12.99 For Sale or Lease HANKS 47 Court Street 446-0200 WANTED Fill Dirt, Rock or . Concrete Only in Syracuse. 614-861-6118. . . MARKER NORTH MYRTLE BEACH CONDO AVAILABLE : May- Open, June 3-10/24July 1, July 29-August 5, August 5-12/19-26/ 26-Sept. 2, Sept -open. October- open. Call 614-446-2206 or 1-800-445-2206 �April I, 1885 Pomeroy-Mickllepc).1 ) 11 Gallipolis, OH Point Pl....nt, WV Help 'W'anlld 11 Help Wanted Sunday llmes-Sentlnel FmJnctal Page-:.Ds .' Rentals 32 Mobile Homn tor Salt I ... .., T• u..ln, . . . .,... • llldorlr OM" wn Ill RooM • .._. • '-'· 114 •••• tQ. Con 01 WI11Jiahllr1 Bonk do't'r UIIITED , ..,:~ ...... .....,.,,.,....k? tits, •I•UI'Iftell' ........v-11&.. , ' 8NYou~Forl • Pold Do You Hove: Employment Servtces .. -~ ··' ··- u.n-' RN ----------1 GallipoliS 1:101o "' s1101c1yo. ..... -·3111 Ul. 11011. ..... 714411431.1 011.1108. COOKWARE Dlalontlc Yard Sale: 1232 MI . Wllnled: &pen. Otfvo Rood, 101h, 11th, t21h, 8 Salol . Poople ·tIn~ Home A.M• .Sunsll, Ulec. ~ o.n-.t,.lloi!. M..l . Be Slou.toppor Sl!; Phonic HonMI:, · AdvMOMient. To Glrlo ClolhM. au.. n comtorter SIC, S21; T,.o ·WIId,~.,H, 1 113 Mil• Pr- 1ona $50, Out ~2.5 SOUih, "'ina. Pt. Pleasant . & VIcinity Yant Sale. 1508 Kanawha SL Fri. Sal 6 s.m. a.? Welder, hand toae.. Iota at mi.:. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity tomuy~_h<lml lnleriGr, ololhtna of d -:-. coltlolno, mloc., I Pointe 0<11 Filii- Rood, SpeiMI ......... """' to - elora, wolc:h lor olgM. Suiodor lldMJon. 1:OOpm Frldoy, _, 10:00..111. odlllon ioin our team. SALESPERSON. NEEDED SalaiY plus commission. Must be neat in appearance. Apply in person to: Mark Brady at COLUMBUS ROAD AUTO SALES 134 Columbus Road. Athens PROGRAM DIRECTOR Qualified MR Professional 1-3 yr.s. Experience MAIOD Bachelors Degree (Sociology, Psychology) or eligible1o be QMRP Qualified Flexible HourS Competitive Salary Insurance Benefits • Send. your resume to: "Nurse" . · P.O. Box 550 ~J~c kson, OH 401 K Retirement 'Plan · . Tuition Reimbursement Bonus Program t~· II you are inlereated. please call (614) 446-4814 OR send a resume with salary expectations to; Nancy Burgey, Director l,liddleton Estates • 8204 Cliffside Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 Contact: Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources HOLZER M~DICAL CENTER 100 )ackson Pike Gallipolis; OH 45631 • ( An Equlll Opportunity Employ11r • . Cnob Crook Rd. 10 rooma + bllh, 1oc:,.. S11,000. 30W7S-13111 "' • .........,king bolwollter ;;;;d;/lo< 1 child, 3 momlngo o wool! In ~ home. Ro..,.nceo ' •• ''' • ' t I ..' I Pu~ llc Sale & Auctio n CONSIGNMENT AUCfiON SATURDAY, APRIL 15,1995 9 A.M. Located on St. Rt: 124 in Portland, Ohio will take consignments on Fri, April14. · Between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Dan Smith, Racine Auctioneer Cash ; 7 P.ll. Public Sate & Auction 1;30 1 1M. Positive lD Refreshments l ocated On Rt. 33 AI The Auction Center In · · Mason, W.v. Will Be Selling The Remaining Items From A Gallia Co. Collector. · .4 Place Seiting Amder Drepression Glass Dishes & Others, Lg. Selection Of Glassware, . Several Pieces Cream & Green Graniteware, Red & Whit e Graniteware, Several Granite Coffee Pots Grey, Specked, & Blue & White. Collection Of Red & White Porcelain Plates, Bowls, Ladel, Pans & Bucket, Collection .Of Green & Cream Porcelain Pans & Pots & Etc . Several Early Flour Sifters 1 Minut~re!! Collection Early Kitchen Utencils, Slaw Cutter. Collection Of Beaters With Wood Handles , Premium Cracker Can & Other Baskets, . Scales, Old Ice Cr!Jam Freezer, Clocks, Old Min. Lawn Chair, Collection Of Bears. Early Tin Water Cooler, Pitcher Pump, Popcorn Popper, Ice Tongs, F. Wilson Grinder, Waner l.ron Skillet & Others, Porcelain Adv. Signs Penr\zoll, lowe Brothers Paints, Ar;N. Tin Signs Wolfs Premium Flour & Corn Meal, Red Rose . Farm Exchange Mill, Purina Chow Blue & White , S & H Green Stamps , Goodyear & Others, Several Fence Adv. Signs Dixie Steel, American , Corral, Sheffield, & Others, Old Pictures, Crocks, Stone Jars, Jugs~ & Stoneware Pitchers, Old Adv. Thermometers, Mail Pouch, Coke Cola, Barges & Morton Salt Plus Much Morel!! . AUCTIONEER NOTE: Very Partial Listing Hundreds Of Items, Good Small Collectibles, An All Day Auction . Auction Conducted By Rick Pearson Auction Co. Mason, w.v. 773-5765 or 773-5447 At.~ctloneer: Rick Pearson Apprentice Auctioneer: Kevin Meadows A· 116 Terms: Cash or check with.l.D. Not Responsible for acGidents or loss of property Ucensed & bonded KY&WV #66 . Lunch .. 18 New Moon 12dG wllh 12140 addon, MW HP & OF, 10x10 doc:k, 4d porc:h, now Olo .. & rwfrlgWJtor, c:~ll 1h1r 5pm, 114- IIQ2-6DQB. 8 OH 114-44&-8~. lleiUN • 18113 Cloyton olnglo - · 3br, 2botho, lnaldo lwlt pump. 114Polnl· 1112·2Bi7. inll Rouonablo Rota, Ex~nced, Ratarences, For FrM 1Qtl3 Slcyllno 14x78 3 llodroomo ~iimotoo, eon 614-245-575&. 1 Both, Slovo, Rotrlgorotor And Bulh4n DlohwoolwrL 2 Doc:u WIU do word - t n g com- One 11 Covered, On Nlct A.nt•l PU1M work .. horna. Call 304- Lot, $18,000, 614445-11007. 8~1081 after &pm, INw ..,.., BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or1-800-585-7101 II i RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 'G:l Chery l Lemley .............. 742-3171 ~ LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: 111 4.507 acres m~ .'9,000 lt2 4.615 acres m~ 1o,ooo 113 4.702 acres m~ 9,000 114 3.881 acres m/1 8,000 115 4.190 acres mit 5,000 116 5.442 acres m/1 10,000 117 6.148 acres m~ 6,000 . 118 10.320 acres m~ 11,000 119 7. 253 acres m/1 7,000 4 BUILDING LOTS situated in Porl)eroy. Lots range from apwox. 2.808 acres up to 6.726 acres , Call today for more information. #751 Wll Do tnlortor, Elllo<lor u;o. 8 'till Ville 14x70 mobUo home, lwo bedroom, one bath, all g.., 1Dx14 lroolod dock, haol pump, central elr, 111dng $13,500 080, mnl Nil, 614441-2823. . . 441-71~8. Will llow Yordo, Any SIJO, Aloo Bobc:OI Work, 614456.1877, Allor .PUBLIC AUC'I'ION N- Toklng Appllcollono For FuN Or Port llme Poetllona. Apl>ly AI Ftnnc Styling ••ton. Sl'r. APRIL 15, IllS 1390 E.. tem Av.,..., GalllpoU•. loWnoora. 31)4.4.,.._, ' •• •' . 1-711S-1502. envoi- 01 horne. Sllrt now. No Ul"flonct. F,.. oupplloa. Froe lnfonnallon. No Obllgollon. S.nd S.A.S.E Ia Slerllng, DeDI. ~· Box 1411187, Otllildo, FL All Roplln Confldonltol, Sond RM UrM To: CLA 348, c/o . Gef.. llpotle Dolly Trlbuf1! 1 .1125 Thlnl Avonuo, Oolllpotlo, "" 46131. ........ !'"!.'!"" nMdlld lor ..... • THE SEHTJ.IIETAL COMPANY At no_..._, PosltJon For AN, LPN, AT, or, Or PT Looking For A Cllonga. EOE Fruleri:IO. . lng, Relononcoo AVIIIablo, 614- llal>plltor_tn 11J Home For 2 Child-. 3 Dop a w.ot. IM- " ' " " ' 7 P.M. , Eam . . Ia t1,IIDO'e WMfdr olllf• ling eiWolopM II h<lme. Slllt now, frM OIIP' l>lloo, lnlorfM.Il"!!o no obllplton. Send ..- - ...... pod ont'i to Aloma llopt 112, 8407 ndolo Rdm':."o 133411,"Son nlonlo TX • -cal In Golllpotlo Wonted: Lind 20+ " " - , 1br, .c. fumlahed apartment llolotlld. !lood Wolor Sou,.,., w/ulllllloo paid In Rlo>loY. 1 porWooded, No A•Hore P ....., .on occu,.ncy, S~ *114-318-0412. • ~72~41 MEIGS COUNTY .,uant, adjoining utra lot, etorage __ epac. over double glll'lge, 135,000, 114-112-3751. HouM In Pornen,y lrM for trodo or - n poymenl on farm In WV or Ohla .,., 114-K2· Whit•'• L.And8Ciplng. 20 Yurt Expert.nce, 5 v..,.. Landtclp- Noft.llmollor Public Sale &Auction lmmlldlolo opontng lor quolllllld .. parte In QM Rick PHnon AucUon Company, oulomolt DNiel'lhlp. Send ruume to: full time euctaon.r. complet• P.O. Box 11\ Pomo<oy, Ohto aUction ••rv~e. Ueenud 166,0hlo i Wool Vlr;lnlo, 1104- 46718. EO£ 1T.I-6785. lndopondenl .. rrtor JIMdod, Pom..-oy-Mlddloport/Now Wldemeyer:1 Auc;tlon S~WVk:e, Hovon.Muon. Prol~ 11;200 It• Qolllpotlo, Ohlo 614-3711-2720. 1 1 -. lloiiVIfY 3hroldoy. Auction Ev.ry Satunllr, 7:00 ContAct AlrGn ..,.,. 1-100 8811 2834 elllll24. P.M~. u - 111vw llood a.t.ocol - tell SupDIY Buolnou e..... OIL R• M..Ul Thuro .:S.\ Coli ~75-14115. . NHdo Poreon To "!lou loiN /Uorlllllng Pr-.lltlono To ConiiQMIOIII Auction. 8<lndoJ Phpclono And Hoollll Cora ADrll lth. 1pm Mt Allo Auction, Fodll.lln. III.WI He.. Good Rl N3 ~DIC ClrJI•, antiqUO. Communication Skllle, Soiig' I --., JGII o11UrnltUN 1 1011 Uot lnted, And PJai Mnl PW· 01 ...... Conolgnmont• w... oonolhy. A,., E.Jc. come. 11111. eommloolon. Ed OO<Ie.- Would Be A Pl... ldoOI • ' . warlcarli needed. ll;hl IIHtna r.q ut~Olort lmll'ladlololy, JM.Mtl· 8 - .· ~ -..711- Wonting ~o BobyoH A..... 614'256.1695. . Qrer.houu 8 ). 11t1. SALES· EASY, PART·TillE .. Ftnnc Heir & Tannin; Solon It All Yonl Salol lo Paid In Advonce. DoodiM: 1:tha doJ tho lid to lo run, ;~; Must be a,bie to work .flexible hours. Salary negotiable depending on experience level. Positi:on is located in Jackson, Ohio. IEidMty Lady In Thoro Prolollll>nol r- Service, Comololo TIM eo... Blickot Truck Sorvlco .SO Fl. Rooc:h, Slump · RemovaJ, F,.. e. tlmet•l Jn.un~nce, 24 Hr. Emorgoncy Service .CoU And 11831. S.vor No T- Too Big Or Too Throe bedroom, OM both, tun SmoUI 114-:JIIB.-, 114-361' baumel'll, twc ur giiP'IIge, two 7010. decks; new roof, tn Cheetw, 614SUn Valley NU'"'Y School. 1185...144. Chlldco"' 11-F 111~:3Qpm Agoo 3-K, Young Sc:hool Ago Dunn; 32 Mobile Homes . , i::::::'~:J:sr.' wo~~~ 111 "' for Sale Eam up Ia 11000 wNkly lluHing - • S.IUrdiJ. .............. - b t l , 8 Aak FOf Dobbie 24 Coa"IAit ........ neecled. Worll awn houra. I:IOk lo 1101!/Jr. 24 .' Experienced Per Diem Home Health Registered Nurses needed for Holzer Medical Center's growing Home Health Department. Intermittent skilled care visits in Gallia and . Mason Counties. Applicant should have a t least one (I) year of home care or med-surg nursi,n experience, IV skills required. Flexible hours and competitive compensation. For immediate consideration- 1 ..., nwrw.' ~-.._.. r-:::~~~~~~~~~~:7~::7.:==:;-;::::::::::::;::!~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~ -;,.,• . __ ~T:1~tr On~ llodclll 1 Kelly. Compulor....,. JIMdod. WOJk hou,.. S20k 10 $50klyr. -• & CHA'o Neodod To - Home Hoollh Coni AaoncY. Top -:::':''=~&~~~""'='":':':'· 24hraH'J4.:1!!-3311x1508. ., ' ~.·--· Ace TNO ......., Complolo- tnle,..tod cotre14-~$403. Rich"rd "Jake" Snodgrass VOCA Corporation (Middleton Estates}, a pioneer and leader In providing service ' options to more than 1 300 individuals with mental retardation and ot'her developmental disabilities, Is seeking an Individual to '• In Pomeroy,-· ...... - care, ~- up. a 1n1ul'lld, firM ootlmaloo. •-·1111 or 1 - ----dortlme. Plono t o - boglr\noro, ocf. Ftvo r-... brick horne In Mklvanced lludenr. & aduna otoo INch c:hotdlng 6 l,.nopoo1n;, H dlopoot, _,11111 hao~ lvll bo.. nave HOME HEALTH REGISTERED NURSES 114-lll2·288'1 ~·- 3:30pm. Troltor far,. ... on Cond«ltoool Wanted to Do · 18 Mow Lawno 6 T~m In GotNpotle Chy Dlelrlct, 114-446-0028. . Ergonomics, Hearing Conservation background a plus. ToiOI oteclrll:, 2 blld,_. t,_, wry clean, nice tot, no Plitt!, doDooll & rolo...._ Nqlllrad, make any such preference, limitation or discrimination:" Mothor ln lllddlopoot wiH blbpllonytlmo, 114-e!l2·7271. on the • 104 Ill 4217 S2l,DDO. 304-·2713. .... . JOB OPPORTUNITY . TEACHING PEOPLE TO BECOME MORE . INDEPENDENT CAN BE FUN AND REWARDING I! &' AUTO • UFEiHEALTH COUNTS Genll'll Malnt1n1nct, Palntlng1 Yord Work W I - Wel!loo goroge, bMido Duttoro CINnlld U;ht Houlln;, 2-oiOfJ ColniMrical, AMidlntlal, SIIVI: Ho..n S-mori<ll, bottom floor oompllll.ty ,., dtld, 2 ,_16112 blya: (fronl ..,, 40'12r, -r bey S2'1231, 100'140' lol, Happy 13th Birthday HELP WANTED Delivery Driver ·Needed Please Call441-0110 AMERICAH NATIONAL INSURANCE VICKIE CASTO ACIENf $285/llo $200 O.DOOII. Bulevllll ptg, Truh Pa~. i14-<lll IDDO. . - REGISTERE.D NURSE Insurance Atll681 ilstate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of t968 which makesnIllegal 1o advertise ~a ny preference.• Um ~atlon or discrimination based on race, colo{. reUglon, SaM familial status or national origin, or any intention to Eapo- Yard lion Wonta To Ccintnlcl Yonlo. Comrneodel i R.tdonllol. Modem Equt,on-1. llony Yooro Eapo-. cunle, 114441-1014. ..-• •li•V•E..;R;Y;J';I;Ll;;'-;HO;i;;;H;l;;;. 01 o';~~n~~~:o~.'::v. Hiring. For Info 2111-'114-0010 Ext. mo, 8 A.M. To 11 P.M. 711oya. --·--·· ..'.- s Socultly, eon 508-188'1. Coni For ... GADS Senior will be 18 wo........ -ONlY· - A CurNnl MVR And Apply ;~ Guess whlch ca... a.t,. . [jJ To Oolllpotlt, ~. ~· t .Bodroome, I~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14160 2 Br, 1 milo Solllh ol Eureb, on 81. Rt.l No pota, Nlor-.1144-. 2 Bod,_. Troltet No Plio, ·Malnl0f1111C! 1 • Etc. No Exp. HOMEOWNERS FAIRPI.AII, WY EOE a- ,.tor_ ICOHSERVAliOH JOBS 13 .. a WILDUFE • C.... 'A' COL • 1 Yilt Trac:lol' IT,.IIor EJI. ~-? lloblo Em111f->loyirm"!•lfllnliltat!>oY • Uvo Wllhlil7111111oo 01 RIPleY' IHOHEY'S DISTRIBUTION CEHTER 1-77 EXIT 132 ... .....,.. 4pm. Tod.iyAI: . 1-800-MERIT-98 llolldoya? 4br, 2 Olory, 1 _ 1720. F.,.. In --~~ untumMlddlepol1,, - . . . .•. pii!O ond ,._._ no poio, cou 114-11112-3d7 ..._ lliiiMdlllle Op I •• 1n Rlpllf, WY ·'"' '~:! ~o~s~~:-E OFFER HEW 14X711 Real Estate TAUCK DIUVERI •• to ..:7!"• • W1lt 001 A It~,._ Prlolldto.... . ~-}C-P-1\-~-I>-I-~-CJ • 2 .... 1100 Itt PAY PHONE ROUTE · Iiiii DOWN, S1111i10'1.. ~AEE 10 Locll 6 Ellltbll had SHoo DEUYER~ & SETUP. _.715Eam~WIIIv. Open :14 HrL tSMt. Cell MOD-al ..,,. v-.a; Won, a.t Rich a.lciL ~~ _ . .....,_ 1--: wouldn' t be necessary but Vietnamese negotiations apart," be said. He noted that lbe United defense J:~::!:ary wben • if it were>so be it." And in the fall of 1967. He denied tbat he and .States dropped far more Jollnson president • . if the Sovieis or Chinese "UnfortUnately, tbrougb, I' Johnson prevented tbe bombs on Indochina tban after Kenincdy's assassina· '·~~til {hreatened to i ntervene, think, clumsiness on our military from fighting tbe it did in all theaters of lion in' ,963. .. , ~olf ~-. ....J..-- - - - Ei senliower said, "We part, tbe effort came war wilh all its resources. World War IJ. ur: McNamara said be 21 Bualnea should pass 1be word bact to them to talce care lest 'KIT..'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht became deeply involved -==op=::IP;:G::rt:;:u::n::Hy=~ dire results (i.e. nuclear in Vietnam soon,... is slrites) occur to them."' be became In the AP interview, to ~~.~in 1961, ~-i House JOBS ' be broadcast Sunday, Now Serviiig Your Homt Town Kennedy c'ilff;~il M cNamara said , ''Tbe McNamara is b~ghis first major mistake we "tbe best and tbe bright- Are you 55 or ;i" quar ter-century p.ublic est" of tbeit generation. Older? r1 • silence oo lbe war that left made was in exaggerating Tbe fighting in and misjudging lbe securi· 58,000 American's dead ty or the West and the Indochina escalated, and Interested in and bllterl y divided tbe security of our nation (in )'dcNamara remained •'w getting back into ·country. , case of) the loss of Viet· () o. !'n Tbe memoirs or other nam to the Commuliists.'' Business the work force? ..;.,;..:..;.;:.u...a....;.;.;;::;;.;.,;;...,;.l ~~~:. officials, alan g with 21 He added: " It wasn' t • •fl declassified documents Eise~o~er· s responsibili· Opportunity We will work with Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit and oth er reports, have ty , 1t was Johnson' s , ,. eligible persons described bow dissension responsibility, and (Secre, grew in tbe Johnson Wbi(f: tary of State) Dean Rusk''s •• find jobs in Gallia House over Vicmam poli- and mine." " Our Specialty cy as tbe war worsened. ·' A ccording to tbe menJt shop. and Meigs Co's. ·~ McNamara, whose N ewsweek excerpts, 250 second Rue. For employment internal criticism l ed North Vietnam made " a Mon thru rrt 1 o., Johnson to replace bim in .very specific peace offer" 6, sot 1o:30-5. and training infor1968, is the bigbest·rank- i n 1966 but withdrew it MB#0489 ing former U.S. official to after tbe United States nccepung conmation • ··~ say publicly and unequiv- went .ahead with bombing. W' P,.l '"""'· ~-stgnmants, C II C 1995 by NEA, inc. ocally th at pursuing tbe raids that had been Quollty Clothing war was a mistalce. · delayed by bad weather. Beginning Now 1·800-338·7032 .....----=11::::;H:;elp::·: ::w:a;:nt::ed:::=------. · " We of tbe Kennedy· Johnson feared that . 441-1973 and Johnson administra- rescb edQling tbe raids HONEST ... · Patient Account tion s acted according to " would be interpreted as 2 •' what we tbougbt were the weakn ess, '' M cNamara Clanilieds ,., • Representative principles and traditions wrote. 11 Help wanted Work! of our country . But we McNamara told tbe AP were wrong. We were ter· tbat be and Henry B;..O.O•K-S•·Iohio University Personnel Services is currently ;: ribl¥~ng, " the 78·year- Kissinger, then a Harvard 5 Happy Ads _ ~o lil c amara TOJllllie pro fessoi'," came close~to~~=~~~~~:::;;:i" No Experience Necessary nent AP Radio Netw<irk. seu i ng up U.S.·Nortb Deliveries Start Immediately · J " We were just wrong, TIVE for the College of Osteopathic both military leaders and - - - . . . - - - - 60 people needed to deliver the new Ohio Valley Medlcine.JOB DUTIES: To accurately select .~ civilian leaders, in failing __ .:,P..:u:;;b..:ll.;;.c.:.N:.:ot::.:l::ce:...._ Telephone Books in: Coolville, Albany, Pomeroy, to recognize the nature of Tuppe rs Plains, Wilkesville, Reedsville, Apple Grove,' the CPT code (charge) and ICD-9-CM (dlagno- ,... PUBUC NOTICE the co~flict and faJJin ~ to Racine,· Vinton and surrounding areas i ~ Ga llla, sis) code for each patient encounter at tne OsOn April 22, 1995 al10:00 recogniZe early on that the a.m., Jackson, Vinton counties, inCluding Oak Hill, Rio Grande Home National Bonk teopathic Medical Center. To verify ihat all pro- ·:.·· and Kerr. strategy we were follow· will ull 11 public auction cedure codes are billed and documentation To become an independent contractor you must be ing would not accomplish tho following: at least 18 years old, have the use of an insured car, 1987 Clayton Mobile support charges. . our objective," M cNamavan or truck, and be available a minimum of 5 dayligHt Homo, Sorlol No. 42014 · In loving memory ra said. The term1 of the aale are hours daily. McNamara has wriuen caah, ·Eupha M. Hager who all aalea are flru~l. QUALIFICA110NS: High school diploma or a book, "In Retrospect," passed away I yr. ago Homo Notional Bonk equivalent required. Vocational training predue in bookstores sbon. reaervea the rlghl to reJect the 4th of April The April I 7 Newsweek, ony or ell blda. ferred . Two years clerical experience or one ·. To the most loving and on ncw stand s M onday, (4) 9, 12, 14, 16; 4TC year experience with vocational training re~indest person .ever bas exce rpt s from th e April lon.on quired. ICM·9-CM coding, CPT coding. and 5 There are so many good book. medical. terminology regylred, Knowledgl) of •• 1 Tbey say tbat President Memories is our home. Johnson sough t advice "Surely goodn ess and ......-------------~-.,,medicaid, Medicare, Worker's Compensation, ' .' from .fo rm er President ... I mercy shall follow me UlvfNA, BCMH, Bureau ol Cripple Children, Eisenhower on bombing " I •.J, •..·~ all the day's of my life; EPSDT, and other Insurance carriers ahd Vietnam. I n a Feb. 17, . WANTED and I will dwell i11 the 1965, meeting, Eisenhowagencies preferred. Computer skill and limited house' of the Lord er counseled that ''LBJ' s typi~g ability required. Must have strong :.• t fo r~• ve' " · Psalm 23 - 6 first dtlty was ' to contain The Gallia County Board of MRIDD customer service orientation, superior oral ancf , . • communism in Southeast We love and miss you Program (Guiding Hand Schooi/Gallco Asia," even if it meant written communication skills. Starting salary is : :.~ Priscilla, Judy Workshop) is currently acc~pting apl)licathreatening nuclear war. & the ones at Dodrill's $10.52 hourly. Hours of work are to bearEisenhower said lie tions for the following positions : Private Home Care. ranged Monday through Friday. Applicants for hoped a huge ground war this position will be required to take a clerical Ia _ _,. of our ., written examination and a typing test with a 1) Pre-School Instructor· Guiding Hand lather Geoi'Je 1 Card of Thanks speed of at least45 wpm. APPLICATION School Cooper- bll. 2 ) Pre· School Instructor Assistant· Guid- DEADLINE: April 14, 1995. sotb Blrtbclll)'. Be We wish to thank th~ .. ing H a,nd School bad beat coae 16 many friends, neighbors Ail Individuals Interested In this position ,.r.. on April the 3) Production/Habilitation Aide- Gallco and Fire Departments are required to complete an application (In- · :: for their help. during the :II'd. Workshop dlvlduals may not apply over the phone) at recent fire on our Sad])' mined by 4) Licensed Speech Therapist (partUniversity Personnel Services, 44 Univerproperty. We deeply •onGeorce sity Terrace, Athens, Ohio. Applications appreciate the aad daupt'er t im e)- Gallco Works hop · combined efforts of all may be obtained between the hours of 8:00 Cbrlltlna who assisted in any Q.m. and 5 :00p.m. Monday through Friday. Appl ic ations c an be obrtained at the way,· If yoo questions about this position Guiding Hand School er by writing/calli . . ·1n Memmyol Mr. & Mrs. •• : · Gallia County Board of MRIDD, P .O. Box please feel free to call 593-1645. John Bane ' Margie E. ·1995 Henry A 14, Cheshire, OH 45620 , 6 14-367-7371 . ' 'i• ; Feb. 8 March 28 The family of ••••• Our wss is lleaveu Gai11 · OHIO UNIVERSITY 8·6·27 .• 4·9·91 .:··· Clifford E. Deadl ing for applying : May 1Oth Athens, ·ohio . . I Thess 4:13-18 loved ondmissed Manley The family of Henry Alvin Barnett would like ' to An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunllty by fomily and f1iends thank Holzer Hospilal Emergency room Dr's & wishes to extend our · The Gallia County Board of MRIDD is an Employer Minorities aJ:~d Women are nurses. • · hcartfcll thanb to all Equ al O pportu nity' Employe r. Encouraged to Apply Floor 4 west, Dr. B. Subbiah & Medical Plaza, the frie nds & families Holzer Home Health Care, LeGrande Blood 11 . Help Wanted that sent food, card s. neighbors, Willis Funeral Home, Rev. Archie Conn flower>. and th eir Piano Player &.singers, Pall bean!rs (grandsons), First · E X PER IENCE D HELP WANTED . : ~· Bap~t s t. & Tnnoty Baptist ladies 'for serving & c.:ondolcnccs during the furntshmg food , Amvet Building, ~udrey Johnson recent p<.~•:smg of our (Fpr canng for our Parent) more than a friend.· hu,hand an d father. Thanks to all for your support of love & kindness Your kindness w<lS Is l o oking for som e one to fill muffler exno,.,crs, lood & prayer. We appreciate & will hold you deeply appreciated. in our hearts. haust position, Must w eld and bend •.I Wanted RN who is looking for a new challenge in ..... : . Faye Manley. God Bless pipe, and perform align ments w /com· Children, Clester (Virginia) Tackett, Mark (Betty) Brent Manley & an Industrial setting. Minimum of three years Gay, Robert Barnett, Harold (Sandra) Barnett, puter. Also someone who is !lxperi· Vicki Manley Barnes Grand & Great·grandchildren ... .J nursing ex pe rience with emerge ncy room anced in 2 wheel, 4 "Vheel and front end ..• I '0 .parts. Call Lon at 675 ·3331, 8am-9p m. bac kgroun d desired . Physica l therapy, 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted • NEW YORK (AP) As defense secretary for two presidents - one of John F. Kennedy's " best and brightest" - Robert McNamara helped draw the United States .d~epl y into the Vietnam War. Now be admi ts: " We were terribly wrong." . With · the, upc,omi ng release of his memoirs, IOth!U = 21 U.S. was wrong on Vietnam, McNamara declares ;::::::.::::t:::::;::::::::::;-1 ,_ 47159 EAGLE J'I IDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home. living room , kitchen , over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnance. Add itional mobile home hook-up. Must call today for an appointment! 11558 IMMEDIATE OCCU PANCY! For lhts 1 t/2 story home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room , kitchen complete w/refrigerator & range . 30' x 32' garage situated at College Avenue . $.20's. 11746 Public Sale &Auction , Real Estate General Wood Rea l ty, Inc. Public Auction Saturday April15, 1995 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 . 1O:OOam THE FOLLOWING ITEMS Will BE SOLD: ., Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker:446-4523 Ken Morgan, Aealtor/Broker-446-097t Mose Canterbury. Reattor-446-3408 JeanRHA Moore , Realtcr- ~56- 1746 .. Tim Watson. Aealtoro446-2027 Location: From Gallipolis, Follow State Route 141 18 miles to Cadmus and·tum right on Cadmus RQa<l and go 2 miles. Equlpm111t: Case 830 Diesel (Wide Front), JD 5·18 Plows, Vamear 360 Rake Tedder, 3 Pt. Cuhivator, JD 4 Row Rotary Hoe, JD Grain Drill {I 7 hole Double Disc Openings), Holland Tobacco Saner, Fertilizer and lime Buggy, Upright Bin Unloader, CuhipaCkar.' 2 Kilb!t!s "350~ gravity beds on 10 Ton Gears, JD Transport Disc w/Fold-up Wings 18', JD 24 T Baler, 67 Row IH 30 Air Planter, EXlension for Chisel Plow, 2 Coler11an Tow Motors, JD Wide Front End (Fhs 302014020) , High Pressure Washer, 1000 Gallon Dispel Tank, 2 Power Un~s. Grain Cleaner, Duals for JD 3020, Roto Tiller, 3 Pt. 100 Gallon Water tank (Teflon lined), 2 sump pumps ( t 114' and 1 112"), Dole Grain Moisture tester, upright fuel tank, Bolen lawn tractor (No MotQr)45'Deck, Metal office desk, chain saw, hand tools, one lot of Miscellaneous . · ~&ms. . . AN11QUES: Iron baby bed, oak DR su~ w/6 chairs and buffet. small oak table , 2 oak chairs , wooden and glass rolling pins, childs metal ref., stove and sink antique dishes. wash tubs on stand, antique newspa·· pera and mag~ines , iron bed, 4 Model A wheals, canning jars, green and amber Canning jars, stone jar, seed clloaner, chicken coop, ironing board, quihing frames, walnut dresser wlmarble Insert, chamber pot and chair, metal flower stand.s, quihs, bedstead wlcarvings, red'oak beCstead, wooden barrel, mitk cans, 2 schOol desks,fru~ press, grist mill, dog box lor pickup ltuck, stained glass window, old telephones and radios, wheat cradle, push mowers, and other Collactable hems. TERMS: CASH Concession JaCk and Shirley Millar. Owners "" lee Johnson, Auctioneer Crown City OH 256-6740 • HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths hvtng room , dintng room, k1tc~en . 2 car garage located on approx.unately 1 1/2 acres more or less City Schools CALL TO SEE' NEW LISTING - LOVELY HOME . 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Famll)' room.CALL FCJR APF'OINTMENT ' HOME FOR SIILE · VIew of River 3 bedrooms . bath. livu~g room. k1tchen , i.n+grou,nd . pool. 2 car garage. City schools CALL FOR INFORMATION. HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom. bath. hv1ng room, fam1ly room. kitchen. fenced 111 back yard rlEALTOR OWNED . PRICED AT $45,000 00 NEW LISTING· 2 homes located on appro•imately 1 1/2 e acres One home has rooms, 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths livtng room, dlmng room, tam11y, k1tcheri. One home ha~ 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. livmg room . kttch8n, family room . Both have rural water, tP gas Furnace, and more. Call for appo1ntJ.nent to see LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE· 156 X 100, ctly water sewer, electnc to pole' Pnced at $14,000 Will sell on Land Contract· S5.000 down payment, payments of $191 23 per month for a penod ot 5 yrs Call for more & tnformat1on FOUR LOTS · Each tot conlatns approx. 20 acres Two lots have .frontage on :;Jt. At. 218 and 2 have frontage on Cox Mercervtlle Ad CHECK ON THIS ONE VACIONT LAND . Approximately 10 acres located Bob McCormick Rd Call for more information ~ FOR YOUR CONVENIE'ICE TRY ,'==! :r....~ rU OUR TOLL FREE Nl.o/IBER Ul t..eoo-a94·1066 "' -. FOR INFORMA'r!ON ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES; SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. on ' �-, I· Page-06-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel -Oido-=-· --·----. ... -....=---·-'" ... =. . _, ......... ....... . . . --.-I lollrehancn. 11100: ~~~~~- lule,IIIO, AJI, ,, P J I , - - ==~= • / Apr11.,1895 Pomeroy-Middleport--GaiUpoll.. Ott Point PluNnt, WV . 54 lllecel. . . . . . / / AprU 9r 199!1 • ..... tor .... 5I Building - - 's Supplln ·• ....'n':: • ::.· ~ "'~· ,... ~-. . . - · ~~.- " e,•, ~ Real Estate General . ---~~rr.,=... ,-::.•c:•= ...;.,::~"'-"-"-- Electrical • Refrigeration 12"-lllul: ~zm.1CJ1'-• . . =c. ="" ....~ Nf(l; llorllolorod - - ~d:; ....... . _ llolrlo:111110 A.1L :10 PJI, AKC Rob " Pupa. ,........_ 1210,111 1.. 1341. . . LOG HOMES Clllllfort, convenlenC!j energy . eMciency, dufllbi!lty and Oexlbility In deJ~ign a few or the reasons why. 20,00 famUies buDd a log home year! Now occopllna oDOIIeltlone tot ~':'rtc ~11-J'"~~ ~.::0 looMed on~ II.,..._.,. All lpoflmOnto .....,.._ lawrn~~n'a Lydlo iportineilio (FIIHA) /Out-, FIN Oemonltrallon. wv. .wfltove, Ho In Homo ....... 7281 . mecare, ~ rwfrlger.eor • urp.t• lnfl. Trooll lo pold by Ent-1.-rt Conlor S350• Ex, -ner, H ' lnlo-od oonloot tro Nicol l~:mG AFT~R I roolcMnl ""'nogor ot 304:7'13o P.ll, 5521 "' homo oHico o1 , . . , _ .at4. Eq..l Houolng eppor. Hon You Ever ·Wonlod To Go luntty. HUD ~Ceeptld. Raei~CI. . . . F01 Evaryone. Open SUndoy April 16th, Ono bodroom oportmont, Spring Golo 10 A:ll, Actlvhloo, A~enu., Pamervy, l1801mo., Around 12:00, VInton Rae:::. ftOO dopooM, no polo, 11446'1' Inc. Admlqlon II, 114-3811, 3083. 114:3811-11617. PI Ploooant, 2br, portlly lu,., Hemlock lor to-caplng, blllod nlahed, IC, UPMJin~. HUD _. 6 burllppH, compicl, well Cll>lod. -J:7713. groomed, blgiMing II S3Q. . Santa'o Forool, lloonood altwln Sot boo 01W1n1 I - , ....... aood ........ 130• • WY lloto l'orm . . _ , Jo-, 175:42111 oftor :lpnl. tnatho-lon o h -A ... nal lor SIGNS: Portoblo ~~~~- . , _ ...... tho _ ..... Olrtlaoblo loner 111111 .at, F,.. Jot: lor YIIUO wllllo proyldod·lor IU foroldollvoly. Ploollo lolloro 185. . .,...,..... C.H tho Form (8acond 1101 -~~ 1i1oA SIGNS 1100.133 JoiiS onytl- ........ -n-&al ..... 175:1'/37. Two ·· =• utllhloo pold, ~~"~ polo, or ~a:or•4. . · 45 portclndli l'rllllllliKIIIM And Uol<l And , ,.,.,_._, ...... Cooh Anti t ...... I Ia Ul, tt4-l7lo ' Roome lor rent .. WHk or month. ~=~•:z al $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 11$10. SIHplng room• whh ~;ookJng . Alto trailer aptce on rtYer. AU hook~pa. C.ll aftw 2:00 p.m., 304:7'13o6851, Maoon WV. • Household .Goods C.rpol & VInyl In Staok $5.00 Yd & Up 60 Patt•m• Of Kitchen ,Cirpet In Stock. Ov• 31 Patlema VInyl In Stock. MoUc~han C.rpoto, 114-446-1'144; USED w..hfltat. dry.,., I ta, .P,O, Box 614 · COm-. .............. MUMV lawn lMCtOf' 11 HP, · $350, IM-2!8 1434. Now 100,000 ITU HI EHiciM<y Gu.Fumacl NN Hut Pumpe, Very R11oonobly Prtcod, 0no UMd 25KW Electrk: Furnaca, Control Air CondHionor, F,_ Eo: tlmat .. ~ 1~87..&301 Or IM- 44U308. . Now C.rool Alt81ZI!I All Colorol 614-378-:IT.!O AFTER I P.ll .. ,NEW LISTING II II ' SR 588 and Burkh~~ DUPLEXSPRING VALLEY AREA UNIT 1: 2 BAs, 1 large bath, LR, kitchen w/ap, pliances, baseboard heat, 2 air cond. units (window), 1 car garage. $79,900,00 UNIT ~ : 2 BAs, 1'/, balhs, LR, kitchen w/appliances, heat pump, central air , new, 1 car garage. RANNY BLACKBURN , BROKER 446-0008 JOE MOORE , REALTOR 441 -1111 REALTY ..·. BLACKBURN ~ S14 Second Ave:, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Vlno St-. Coli 614-446-7398, ,, 600-4011-34\li. LAYNE'S FURNITURE a-s. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ 446-3644 """'"""" DAVID WISEMAN, B.ROKER- 446-9555 -- 1J EXCELLENT BUSINESS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3-4 offices, I y, baths, receptionist area, totally refurbished, lg. back deck, 2 car garage. Ample parking, ~eat pump. Could also be used as residential. Only 2'/, miles from· city. Priced $80,000. . 4CITYLOTS To build a new office or start a new business. Also would . be idea l for residential. '4 lois, can be bought together or SOLD separately. Give us a call for more details. · - Ford Doublo 14" p- $300, 1112 Ford Th"··-~·... IJ4.211:QitAfloriP.II. ~ 2dr, v.a, all - Orovoly And Twa Rkllna Troo: 1211 or ton a IIIIa. au 381 Mf1, •~ 44141111. . ~ SARAH- WINDS NEW HOME DEVELOPMENT Restrited. Green Elementary Schools. Located on a paved road. Call for more details ACRES: Wooded. ~-llf~~~~~~ii~0~.·-..~wv~oo~~o: S.~~~~:::1:rim '' RIVER STRIOET · Gallipolis, 7 rooms . 3 bedrooms: 2 fireplaces natural gas ' heal. large storage building, full bas~ment. ·~· _ ..· •* 411 • LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEI\CE AND QUIET · This could be it acres. Andtews Rd., 8 year-old wilh 3 BAs. 2 1/2-baths, LR, DR , FR, heat pump, 2 oar garage plus 24 x 48 detached garage. :rl' ·~·1927. . ,'flY 0 Antiques chang~ ATTENTION LADIES - combine a great vtew of the lake and the ' wonder of a great room that combines your kitchen. family room, and dining room·. 5 minutes from Holzer Hospital and 8 minutes from town . The sun sets are freell!l 2 car garage, 2 1/2 baths, very spacious. .100 ~- - Buy !Lf tell. RI'Hlt'l.- Antlqua1, • 1124 • · Melt~ 8t,..l, on ,At. 124, ., """"!DY· Hours: .II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 1D 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1;00 Salol ,14-448-1111:1. minutes CJwry Chlpondolo ollolr, round too~ lop tobl':l..t"._ top doU, ..k tobleJ vlolr,._ spacious MerchandiM' 114t acres and and 4 hatlhnJorns. . custom f~atlh<lrS . greal rar the pro•fessional family duplex. RACCOON CREI;K CAMPS &, GARDENS Lo~ated at Ewington. Short or long term leases . Che.aper than ~y Frono Llu Now, £·~·, 114:247:2032 1453 •• oH 10 RIVER PROPERTY , located at end of White Avenue off Gar1ield. Several loiS $20,000. ~~~gtt;?~J(wOULD A TOUCH OF CLASS BR & beautiful BA. ,Basement has 4 rooms, '" POMEROY , 1 1/2 Story Frame home located on Main Street , Offers 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, current added income from an existing bUsiness leas<!, approx. 450' + of roaa frontage . This property has several possibilities - rental Investment, business location or mce family home .... you decidell ASKING $39,900.00 &.e car gar. • fl0<14 RIO GRANDE COMMERCIAL 1873 REDUCED PRICE . 117 A<:res close to • $35,000. . BUILDIN(! t850 Sq. Fl .. 3 rms. for omc. ftN NEW USTJNG 20 ACRES & FARM space, Large storage rm also parts rm . new freeway, hospital, shopping W . Water, HOME located In tne. country w/4 BAs, 2 Located on a comer lol on a stale route . ~me .sewer. Ad}Ojntng pjnecrest Nursing baths, new carpel & new roof. PriCe reduced 19!17 NEW LISTING, BRICK RANCH 3 BR to $65 000 LOCATED ON SR ISO .CION to tho 2 BA, fuII basement w/FA & outside entty to• 11145 , · . tieeway exit Make an appointment to ... thla patio. Close to Holzer. $70,000 nice ranch, 3 BR, kitChen a BA remOdeled. 11002 CLOSE TO TOWN. 3/4 bedrm. Ill- Lorge familY room w/wood bumlng ft~ level home, range, dishwasner, retng. washer .5 acre VIrginia L Sm-h 3111-81126. a.w 1ooo. MIOC8 NEW usnNG - LOT - 100' r 170' & dryer. Family nn., 2 full baths. 2 car garage, beautiful V"""· . SIP,ooo , Clreall.oc:lllon Some outbldgs. Mobile Home Hook-Up 33 ACRES - MIL corner of SR 325 and Mill Road, recreational land only Woaos ' t • '~i~=.~:~~~e~:~:';vard. ' $16,800 .4 7 ocres. m/1. l-larri,son Twp., Elliott Road. Z Ford Motor ~ .,.ilfl":'""'""W,...,.-c;·... $31 500 84 ocres. Morgan Twp., vacant land . Possibl ~ tarmin~ land or recreational land. End Covoro 1 fllo '"""" _ _ (lrWI) ,Ffll_GT • • The BA, FA w/fireplace, laundry room , storage remarkabl~ ' spaclous hOme with v1ew of the ·11002 CLOSE TO TOWN. 3/4 bedrm, bi-Je~~el rpom, now furnace w/C/A. Very much motel county. ltat1an tile foyer. cathedral ceiling wllh homo, range, d.ishwasher, refng. washer & Call Virginia t. Smith 388·88281446-6806. balcony, 3 BR, 2 1/2 balhs, living room wltb dryer, FamRy rm., 2 full baths, 2 car garage, . /' ' woodburnlng firepla.,;o, equip . kit chen bOautiful trees. PRIVATE • , breakfast room has a lg. wlnd?w, stureO 1101& GREEN TWP. 11 acres more or less speak'llrs throughout, b'rqs llaht fixtures and large barn, pond, fence and good road !:~. rnuch more. 2 car auathecf ·garage, attic.., frontage. Level to rolling , mostly pasture storage , 2 acres m/1. This house IS some WOOds $35 000 oo ' Ml maintenance free ot best quatity. Mako your ' ' · appointment and see If you don't agree 1933 BUY THIS DOUBLE HOME for an 1174 CHESHIRE • 3 bedroom ra~ch 2 Investment , or liv6 ln ~/2 ~ let.lhe rent help ...~·-; I fireplaces, full basement, comfortable 11 ~ 1 withe payment~ . Located 1n n1ce IIHie town rm, 2 car garage. Rental/lomB also. ng ck»& 10 GallipoliS. I 1 0 15 Q R E EN TWP NEWLY net~ HANDV MAN'S SP.ECIAL _ La · 1 .... GREAT RIETIREIIENT or starter home: CONSTRUCTEO BRICK RANCH 3 bodrmt, 2 room 2 story home 3 BA large kit he ~R 2 BA, kitchen & DR. 1 acre m/1. SUper buy baths , huge kitchen wfoak c;::abinets, aK oak 3 BR', forced air lufnace. 'aeaulllut'troedn. loi.' $34,900, trim , covered potth. Gas heat e.wra 5g. bUildlnq ownln.g. 10 Ft. AkM!11num S.talllle OIJ.h, Will ~~~~ Roooonolllo OHor, 114x3+==0f POMEROY - 1 1/2 Slory Ftame Home with 3 bedrooms, balh F.A.N.G. heat, cellar area. shingle root. panel/car~et interior. Paved street. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Nola bad home for ONLY $12,500!1 Greal starter ha'!)e or rental . inveslmenl!l COME SEE!! MAKE AN OFFER!I . ' RACINE • Tackerville Rd. - Spacious CREW ROAD • Just Minutes from Pomeroyl 1.26+ Acres with nice Split Modular with 2 bedrooms, 2 tun baths, added room with fireplace, 1 + acre with Foyer Home. 4 bedrooms 2 baths, pliances, newer siding, electric B.B. large 3 bay pole barn. Some recent eat, Patio, TPC water, Located on Paved remodeling completed . ASKING $64,900.00 . treet , Very Nice location and quiet neighborhooa. ASKING $51 ,500.00 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - Have you ever 8K'ft wanted lo qwn a Mini Parm wllh a nice I · . 1/2 Story Home? Well here il lstl 6.67+ ' NOW". 2 story trameMnyl sided, home 3 Acres ol ground~partlally fenced, nice bedrooms, 1 112 baths, appliances, newer garden area and a great yard. Home has roof, nice landscaped yard, large front 3 bedrooms, nice large liVing room, bath , porch , storage, cellar, oulbutldings . utility room, kitchen and dinmg room . ASKING $37,000 MAKE AN OFFER!I Close to town yel alllhe Extras orCounlry Living . All this can be yours for RACINE · Private 2 story frame home $39,900.0!) located on McNichols Rd . just out of Racine . Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 fu ll NEW LISTING · RACINE · 1982 - 14 x 70 baths, utility room, full basement, garden - Mobile Home • Total Electric with Heat area, out .buildings, front. sitting porch Pump , Central Air, Ashley Wood Bumer. w/swing, approx . 3·1 acres. Beautiful Built In Hutch. Book shelves. Enclosed locationll ASKING $49,900 , MAKE AN front and rear porch. Wooden out buildihg. OFFERII TPC water, 1+acres. Asking $19,900.00 story. full basement & garage, Designed for great living. First flOor has formal entry w/LR & formal DR . Cherry cabtnets In the kitchen. BfastR &:1iowOer room. Second noor oflera • li4-4Ktl2-2.121. Buy I Anllq- ond Col'tlbloo. Alto do ESTArE ond TAG · :.::,."""'~t, ; - kl. -·· POMEROY , East Main relax on the front porch and enjoy the view of the River in this 1 1/2 story 3 bedroom home, with equipped kitchen vinyl siding and an der.son windows . ONLY $27,500 · \ MIDDLEPORT - A 2·3 bedroom 1 1/2 story home with large bath. also a 2 car garage; sitting on a nice lot. · $2~,500 FiUTJ..il.NO , Jivi(len Rd. - approx 2 114 acres on a dead -end road. Three to four be~rooms. dining robm ,' one' bath completely remodeled inside the newer siding . Has a cellar, 24 X 24 'workshop with attached shed , and a fenced area lor and animal. $50,000 LANGSVILLE • Crouser Road - A nice 3. bedrooms ranch style home with heat pump, attached one care garage. and a one car detached garage , above ground POOl and storage buildtng on nice laying 101. · Only $45,000 LOCATED IN CITY OF GALUPOUS Elegant BriCk Beauty · LOcalo<l In the city. 2 •:tt"'· . Call 614-245-5399 to commercia!. f!Miot NEW COMMERCIAL.. LISTING • Large apt. bldg. w!2 unils also stOJe room ror a business of your own. Bldg 46K96. Overhecid storaQe & 1 acre m/1. Great Income - 2 apts. for rental, 1 store rm. 1 Moblle Home Pad. 11008 NEW LISTING BRICK RANCH . located .in Addiso n • 3 bedrm , LA, w/lqvely 1964 OUTSTANDING 5 acres TRACT build carpe.t. equipped . kitchen , ftll casement, your masterpiece on one of the LAST lots· In covered patio, attached garage. 2 car bern • • __ LAKEVIEW E;ST. 5 acres $33,000. 2.348 building 1 3/4 ac. m/1. • acres $25.900. 4 lots on White Road. Subject to restrictive cov!n•~~ - • Anliqt/1 _ , _ .....,.. per: Me1~ill Carter............................. 379-2651 Tammie DeWitt. .............:..............245~0022 Martha Smilh .... ............................ 379~2651 Dronsowski ....... .... _........... 245-9697 o,_nery • 1c.erruy ................................ 742~3 t 71 11,010 NEW LISTING . this 3 bedroom all brick Will hA a WIQ.'lftr ~i!_b. ¢l!J ~llt} fi,!!J_J:J..Mo..rrmm..Jrt a great nelghborhoold and pr•ced at $69,900. 11012 NEW LISTING. this 4 bedroom Bet1er hurry because this one will not last long. w1 1h full basem~;~n t has all the space ever need and· In a secluded spot 11005 NEW LISTING; this lovely 1993, 14 x 76 mobile home is sure to please, you won't town , won't last so better hurry call us 1195 REDUCED, ~EDUCED, thiS large be disappointed after looking at this, beautifl.ily for a view. commercial lot is cleared ahd ready to bulld decmated, a must to sae, call Wilma today. MB94 THERE'S ALOT OF LIVING SPACE In on. call Wilma ror mare details. this 2 story home that has ~een reeentlv 1973 Owner an111oua to tell this 1993 mobile rem ocJeled with new roof, furnace and siding t /2 acre lot, a 2 car garage and has a large lot, priced to SEMI at $54 ,000.00 II 007 NEW LIS.TING t 0 ac. m~ off SR t 60 home lt1at •s your offer tOday. on Kelton ' Rd. close to town . HUIIop Yiew detached w/lots of trees, Very secluded . 1838 GREAT PASTURE LAND, 5Q acres, le Yel to slightly rolling with a 4 bedroom farmhouse that needs some TLC, $60,000,00. 11008 NEW Ust!NG • GO :u:. m/1 clo:~e to town and next to Holzer Po! "''tal Md the noH freeway. Can be a beaulllul Uullcilng spot cr. With Olooo Pulto, Corvod LoG 11441- 205 North Second Ave, OH BIG BEND REALTY,INC. li l -800-585-710lor446-710l ~ • Drawe.rt. Carved Whh Glua Pulla, Two 3x3 Ft. Carved Doora 54 ..scellaneous • Attractive home in Rio Grande includes: 3 BR, Liv. Room. Dining Room . Study, Bath, eat~ in k.itchen, full walk-out Basement. • Walking Distance to University •tO minutes from Holzer • New equipped kitchen with custom oak cabinets, tile counlerlops & hardwood floors • Well maintained throughout • City Schools • Generous yard with patio Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 1 Carving, Two 1 Ft. Shtlv.., 3 ·- 1 OFFICE 992-2886 Real Estate General . Ota 'IOM-SSJ. Lg. i~ Ook HoiiMIII Eorly Cfll · Roll Dough C.b!nol, ,_,1112'-. - · · =~. Clll CNrtrllan -.. Henry E. Cleland Ill 992-6191 :·...:' Manogany or Oafk Olk eneh 2x4 . Ft. R.ctangla Mirror, Woodfin Canopy With In Trlcat• 10 llonlego, BY & PICK UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET TODAY! SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! Antique Side So.rd, Everything 175:1476. C.Ww Office .. .,... ................... 992-2259 52 Sponlng Goods ..... oondlllon.. %f' '*I 35AREAS. VI'RA FURNITURE 53 1 .,.. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE BorM-' U, 1T 112' lona: """aood -Jon,..-, 11231110. Sherri L. Hart .,......... 742-2357 Worlc l>oota. 614-446-3158. Good Condition, Cell Anytlmo, 1111 wnopr Top, Surveyed. Olive .... Galllpolla . New l UIHid tumltl¥•• heataf'l;, Weatem & t150, t14-lli2-58S1. Modet 12 Wlnchlat.r :10 Inch Full, lxctllent Condition, 8 Shot lver "'ohnson 22 Pl.tol Very KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, P~. 245-5855 CLAUDE DANIELS, PH. 388-9612 ETTA SPENCE, f'H. 446:6426 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 Tracy L. Brinager ,,, 949-2439 . $850, oao. Worldnq~:ll',prtoe- . 1729 Henry E, Cleland Jr, 991-6191 SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE. 62 ~,,.,., START T~INKING ABOUT SPRING & SUMMER 1995Fishing, Bbating,Hunling. or Just Relaxing in your own Camper & Campsite approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis, overlooking Blue Lake & Raccoon Cree~ , WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER. BUY IT NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1995. SEE IT NOW. PHONE TODAY! 1584 twrn1r'rhrhto •r llfl, lifting 11000 .,., 10.5 ACRES, more or less. St. Rt. 588. Restricted and can be, divided. Call for more information. PIIB~flt, WV, call 304-6'75-1450, S1l-i481. Udlet' Wllaon golt clube, Me., ~ $59,000 nlohlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pl. wuh fi,301J_ 304:875: Motor- 1011+ acres. B~~:!,'!~:! rolling lend, 1,814 teat, fronting on good Macadam Road, 3.2 mllea N.E, of Porter, Ohio on Rt. 554, Water, electric and telephone linea acceeelbla. Lota of good timber and all mineral rights Included. 20 mlnutae driving time from Galllpolla. New/U..d • -WIOI. ....... ..... .. low - . t11,1100. - - 114:441,1210. FARM FOR SALE .5.66 1 elimination . ---·--al-IIIIT~-*IYo,¥4, No •ApllanoN, Household fur- Orlglnol 100 Pluo YNrsil ~- m4nlor1 1114 - . . - loll Wilt Duol 'frollor.L_~_... Jrt: PICKENS FURNITURE . F'I'M [)tllverv Within 25 Mllea. ----.- Joe Monre, Associate 441 -1 Ill FrM Delivery. C.oh And Corry! RENT·HlWN And l\.,llyaway .-.1110 Avallabla. Service s ton lnloll · tonlto, - 1!1 Ranny BlackLurn, Broko:r,Phone: (614) 446-0008 tumlshlnp. Hourw1 Mon-Sat, 614-446-0322. S m11. . out Bull.vllle PJke 614-446-3158 QueJhy HouHhold Fumnura And Appllancu.. Graa1 Oaala On .....~-wv...... __ ""'*"J .......,.,._ - PHONE OFFICE 446·7699 R~ad 1 mile from town, 3/4 acre, m/1, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, a full basement, very large living room. nice new deck, hard wood floor in livingroom and 1 bedroom, all the rest of house is carpet, eat in kitchen and dining area, equip kitchen, everything in house can be negotiated. New top soil and new grass. Lots of love and TLC has been given to this home. Must be seen to appreciate it.. Extra storage buildings. Real Estate General retrlg.rator8, ~ r1ng ... :~kagge AppUancn.. 71 614:44jH;448. ._ .,..,. ... 111 11111'14 ...., Sonny Garnes - 446~2707 APPLIANCES Complete hoiTM! 1NIOIICUD::g:lloonl, _ _ _ _ _ Tewwu I 1: a , U G . -··--~ --~·-............ ""'.boW, .. prr1 rnera. __......,........, Ron E-. •. - Lorgo . ~r. Kind Thai lo Uood In Qorogo, SIOO, A CASTLE OF CLASS A beautiful home that could very easily be featured in a national magazine. 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 kitchen, 3 stories, etc., etc., etc., situated on a 5.50 acre estate, just oH At. 7 north, minutes from town. Call now for an · appointment. Procrastination could mean - -~------- Country FurnUurw-fumlture for Every Room. lmi.L-A!·~ 2 Nor1h, Pt. Plaa11nt. 304-tnHN~20. GOOD lmlnlc:uJite 1393 Ewjngton Road BAs, 1 1/2 bath tri-Ievel on Cla•ssi•cl1oo ac'res with a 30 .x so barn, 46 x 388 and some equipment. $1 Carolyn Wasch-- 441-1007 Merchandise 51 .__ Snlllo . 30,000 Alklng: ...,100, 114- Robull In l = ..lot.oteo~ll K..,_ OIICicoblo W-r l d~ulld - · uoo. 304: Furnished , Rooms • Ropalrod, - e':m~211 ~~?" ......... 14'-~.~- .. . 8onrtco, :::·::·'= ·=·= ==-1- -AERii _r~kolili bedroom apartment, ~~~~Hn,.~~=-=· . ..... :;.'•=--.. . ..... Olllllod Hoy, 114- Transportal•on Dept, GOT, 304:8 . Farm Supplies & Lt ve sto ck Appalachian Log Structures, Inc, ;r.=n,:~.:!,;'!'!"'lor~.,:.cc.:m; =1"~· ~~.:-: ouboldlzod opt. lor oldorty ond handlcoppod. EOH 304:875: I Appalachian Structures has been leader In the log home industry for over 15 years, Choose from over 70 standard models or we' ll custom l -d1esi1:n one for you, Call or write for more lnfomation. Real Estate General Round 318 1823 AutoPanal Accuurlla MIDDLEPORT , Cute one floor lrame home with 2 bedrooms, bath, F.A.N.G. heat, utility room fireplaces. fenced yard with storage building. Nice neat home Close to loCal shopping. ASKING $29,000 MAKE AN OFFER\11 .. • ~OE SRE~ Things are really hopping around here!! ..: buyers are coming in everyday!! Now is the selling season, If you want to sell gjve us a call today!~ we have buyers, we need listings!!! • MIDDLEPORT , Lincoln Street - needing renta'l property 01 a fixer upper? Here it IS a 3 _bedroom 2 story home with a fencecllol, and a storage bUilding . . $14,000 ' OEWITTS RUN ROAD • A 12 year old 3 bedroom ranch home wilh 2 baths, 2 car garag!l, security system, heat pump, and sitting on 2 acres o1 beautffu l landscape. $59,000 RACINE , Pine Grove Road - If you have always wanted a nice home and mini Iarin . Here it isl The house has 2·3 bedrooms. Centrai ·Air. Heat Pump. and equipped kitthen. Approximately 5 1/2 acres with most ol il fenced and a nice·barn and other buildings. . ASKING $55,000 POMEROY - Willow Creek Rd . - Just on Rt. 7 & 33 close to Pamtda. It has 3 bedrooms. ranch, with 2 bath: equipped kitchen , heat pump, and detached 2 car garage on approx. 2 acres. WAS $59,1100 NOWS50,000 LANGSVILLE , You'll love to come home to relax in the countl\i. In th.is 2 bedroom ranch with equipped kitchen sitting on 13 ·acres. If you enjoy hunting this is the place for you. $35,000 MIDDLEPoRT - S. 2nd Ave. -A very Well ma1ntained 3 ~edroom home that has alot of '&xtras. You've got to take a look at this 2 story home. With it's open stairway, living room with fireplace, and hardwood floors. $69,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker....................... ,.SI92-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS.,......................,....., •. , SI92--3058 JERRY SPRADUNG ...., , ....... :, .. , ... (304) 882:34111 CHARMELE'SPAADUNG ••,.,,,,,,,(304) 882:34111 �• · Page DB-Sunday 11llles-Sentlnel Point Pleaunt, WY April 8, 1995 Taking fat out of the. .. burgers • WINS TELEVISION • Barbara Raynor, Gallipolis, waa named winner of a 19-lncb remote control color TV presented by tile GaiUpolls downtown Fooclland store last week. Presentation of tile gift cUmaxed Foodland's IStll anniversary celebration. On left Is Scott Worster,.manager ol the downtown store. Intentional tort I EXPANDING BUSINESS- omce Semce 11 and Sapplyln Pomeroy recently added two more employees, owners Donna and Jolin Tillis staled. During Its tllne and a halt years of exls· tence, bas grown from one part·time employee. BY KIM HARLESS By Broce Wllllaml JACKSON • A family owned lJecause five incbes of the guard on 1 bad a bad falllale last August and operated dairy farm in southern the PTO shaft were missing, it ben !be ralli ..... I boldin w """ wasoompanyg Obio was recently ~orced to sell Irs could have been deemed intention· collapsed. Thenglnsuraooe entire berd aud lay orr all four of i!Ji al because tbe employer should says tbey bave only up to $5,000 to employees, not beca11se of poor have foreseen the danger. pay my bills, wbicb were illmost The guard sbould have been on tb t b' b I 5 thl 8 f 1 1 AR markeiS or excessive debt, b'ut ar · " because of tbe definition of two the shaft, no doubt. But at worst tbe · c!:m!!tl· words: intentionaiiOrt employer ·may be liable for ne'gliDEAR A.R.: 1 believe what Intentional IOrt is a legal term gence, not.intentional tort. Even your insW'IIIICC company is talldng !bar means an intentional harmful negligence is covered by workers' about Is !be medical payment cov•act: What it means to farmers, as compensation, including tbe . erage on the policy of the property employers, is !bat they are open lo employee's..own negligenc~. And , owner. This pays without regard 10 an unlimiled amount of liability tbe fact !hal the employer didn't tiability. lf !be railing failed, as you. that no amount of workers' com- require or even ask !be worker to described, obviously negligeoce could be a consideration. pen sa lion or insurance coverage unload !be wagon bas no bearing. will prolect them from. As !be courts see it, tbere is no 1.1 l'-' Her~'s !be actual case bis10ry of sucb thing as an accident; the lY~Oney t!Je dmy farm _prevwusly ~en- eQlployer sbould bave foreseen Given !be insurance company's uon_e d~The---dati')'-W85---parl of a -wbat eould-bave-huppmed.-- .Je!uctance 10 deal witb ymi except f~muly farm partnershtp tba~ conAs long as the courts ·define wtth regard to the .medical payststed of a motbcr, father, thetr two intentional 1ort this way, . more thents, now is !he time to consider sons and four employees. farms will be put out of business- biting counsel. If your bills arc as One son, J~ff, acted as manager put out of business because tbere is bigb as you've described. and negof the operauon. One di!Y tbree no liabilily protection for intention- ligence is demonstrated, I'm sure a years ago they were choppipg al 10n charges. silage and blowing it into a silo. It The family with the dairy farm srarted to rain, so Jeff had !be chop- decid.ed to settle out of court ping stopped . He then went to because !bey could not risk a jury's another fiel~ to tell another worker decision againsl them !bat could WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. to stop plowmg. · , have bankrupted tbree families. cigarette produ'ction rose 10 per~htlc be was away, the worker Instead !bey sold the dairy bertl to cent last year to the secood-higbest (a nme-year employee of the farm) pay for tbeir legal fees aud settle- level ever, pushed. up by growing who w_as chopp1_ng silage decided ment charges. . demand overseas for American to begm unloadmg the wagon by Ohio farmers and other small tobacco as domestic use beld himself Somehow be got his .arm businesses need House Bill IQ3 ·steady. . . caught m the power take off (JYI'O) sponsored by Rep. William Overall, U.S. tobacco compas~aft Doctors were unabl~ 10 save Thompson (R-Delphos), If passed, nies produced 7'1/J billion cigarettes hts arm. · . . it would more narrowly define in 1994, tbe mo$t since 1981, No one doubts Ibis .acctdent was intentional ton as a delibemte aud accordiqg to Agriculture Departa tragedy. Accidents _like Ibis ~ inlenlional act, proven by clear and ment economisrs. all too common m agncullure. Tbts convincing evid'e nce. In other Americans smoked about 485 physocally demandmg occupatoon words, it wtlt~ld define intentional biUion cigarettes i1J1994, about the as one of the most dangerous there -as you and I would define inten- same as tbe previous year .. But is. BuiiO claim !bat a horrible inci- tional. because of the nation's Increasing . dent such as this was done with Let's put some common sense population, per capita consumption intent is abs~d. Ycl Ob!n courts in our courts. Contact State Repre- actually declined about I percent 10 have mcrcasa_ngly ruled •.n recent sentative John Carey and ask for 2.514 cigarettes - or 126 packs years that acctdents like thos can be support of House Bill103: . per adult smoker in 1994, tbe considerep an inlentional IOrt-and · damages can be collected above what is already paid through workers' .compcnsatiiin and private . · insumnce. Workers' compensation was established to protect employers from such liabilities and to provide insurance for injured workers. It still docs both. until inlentionalton is charged, then the em ployer's · insurance for liabilily vanishes. The rea.wning is Ibis: Why should ~ploycrs be covered for an inte.nuonal wrongdoing? But what you and I consider intentional is something very different lh~ what the Ohio Supreme Court considers intenltonal. ·In !be case of the dairy farm accidenl, ueas Crenshaw • wtns·second Masters WASHINGTON (AP) -· A8fl· culture Department researcllers bave figured out a safe way to tate some of lbe fat and clloleiterol out of hamburger meat. But becaljse !be process Ia expensive, its COlD· men:ial appeal may be limited. , Tbe process uses carbOn diQX· ide, compressed. and beated to a dense atod liquid-like form. Wilen the carbon (lioxide is passed tbrougb tbe meat. it dissolves ibe fat and cholesterol and takes lbem out of lbe meat · Silpercritical fluid exuactlon, as \be process is called, already Is { ) , used to remove caffeine from coffee and to exuact beer_bops. , l' ~ " \l' •" ....·.l,.i\ · ~_. It also bas been sbown to remove fat' and cholesterol from to four part-time and one full-time employees. milk and eggs and researchers are Tile but_, recently bu expanded Into uacb· •J en' supplies and added an lnsplratloaal section• . working on using it to partially remove !he fat from eertain kinds said; Mrs. TDlla·(far right) bandies a sale from of nuts, including ·peanuts, Jollie Jewell ofDelrtor. . . ' macadamia nuts and cashews. seUiement is on the hoown. but it ,would best-be bandied by a professional. DEAR BRUCE: I am in my 50s and have gotten along ·without a credit card all of my life. Late!~, I am baving difficully _getting botel reservations aud renting a car witbout a credit card. Do you bave any suggestions, otber !ban obtaining a credit C!U'd?- T.C., Manitowoc, Wis. · DEAR T.C.: No, I don't. Credit cards are a fact of life - wby fight it? There are many cards you could . get with low or no aunual fees 'and no interest charges, as long as you pay on a timely basis. I think it'~Jeasonable...tbat car rental companies,. for example, don't want 10 be !be ftrst line of defense in evaluating your !rustworthiness. You migbl offer to give . th~ a casb deposit - _bow mucb? A few bundred dollaJll? The renlal companies want to know thai somebody else thinks Y9U are a good risk before letting you drive away in a $15,000 -to $20,000 automobile. _In Ibis day and age1.Q credit card is a tool that the average person cannot afford to be without. (Send yo)lr questions to: Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, Elrers, FL 34680. Questions of general interest will be answered in ruture' columns. Owing to the volume or mall, personal replies cannot be provided.) Bruce WIUiams Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For lf1rormatlon on bow to -communicate electronically wltll lhls columnist and others, coil· tat! America Online by calUng 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) c ·igarette production up \10 percent department's Economic Research percent from 1993, because of an Service reported. · increase in volume and ,prices of Use of cbewing tobacco also tobacco. dedined last year, but consumption Exports exceeded imports by of cogars and snuff rose. · $5.8 billion, a record and 45 perDomestic use is expected to cent bigber than a year,earlier. decline this year, !be report said. . Exports of cigarettes rose 13 "becanse of expected bigber retail percenl, to 220 billion, but shipprices, increased restrictions and ments of unmanufactured leaf .prohibitions on smoking, 'adverse dropped 5 percent, to 434 million publicity, healtb concerns and pound~. the report said. , . reduced social acceptance.'' U.S. tobacco growers indicated The value of U.S. leaf .and last month !bey planned to plant tobacco product exports bit a 692,000 acres tbis year, about 3 record $6.7 billion last 20 -·"""' more than in 1994.- Pick 3:. ' 537 Pick4: 3845 Super Lotto: 24-25-31·34-35-47 Kicker: 135411 Page4 .. a1 .. ' Vol. 45, NO. 241 Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April10,1995 Copyright 1995 'Fashion Alive in '95'-----. "' V v· PARKERSBURG NISSAN 9070A 9186A 9190A 594·12 60111 404A 6195C 9505A 941A 94548 9564A 9566A 591-ti 90 Pontiac Lemans ...........$3795 90 Nissan Sentra.......... ,... $4995 90 Subaru DL................... $5795 90 Nissan Truck ................$5295 90 Nissan Axess ............... $7995 89 Peugeot 7 pass. wgn:.. $6695 89 Peugeot MF16 .............$5995 89 Honda Civic .................$4295 89 Peugeot405 ................ $4995 89 Dodge Dakota ........ ,.... $4995 89 Nissan 4x4·Truck ........$7995 89 Ford F150 ............,, ....... $779~ 89 Peugeot 405 .. ,............. $3495 9~458 88 Hiundai ......................... $11 9513A 88 Pontiac Sunbird ........... $3595 8067C 87 Subaru 4x4 WD ........... $2595 81788 87 Honda .. . . 9136C-.B7 Nissan Trusk ..~..... . .. 91398· 87 Plymouth Van .............. $3695 602-M 87 Nissan Sentra, auto .....$2995 60278 86 Nissan Stanza Van ...... $2895 7112C 85 PontiacSunbird ............. $795 8027C 85 Nissan Sentra.'.....,.......$1795 8187A ,85 Dodge 600 .....:............. $1895 9007AA 85 Toyota Van ...................$2795 902tA 85 Plymouth Voyager ..:.... $3695 9192A 85 Dodge Anes .................... ~.,~, 95448 85 Nissan KETK ............... $3995 82208 84 Dodge Anes Wgn .......... $995 91318 83 Nissan Sentra ................ $1695 -1 76{)8 82 Ford Granada .........,.... $1395 SHOW TIME - FMhlona anti music were featured In tile lOth annual revue ol the Pomeroy Mercllants Aaoclatlon staged Friday night at tile Pomeroy Elementa.ry School. · · ''Faslllon ABve In '95" was the theme of the allow wblcll fea. lured clotlllng, jewelry and slloes from Buttans and Bows, Cbapman Sboes, Clark'• Jewelry, and Tbe Fallrlc Shop. ' -c-- ~ Sciitt-DUiolremceed tllrsllow wltb Anni..-C-bapman all ·narn· ' tor•. Numerous door prizes were awarded, and refresbmeniB were served. . Among tllose modeling was Danlelle Grueser,left, In an attractive dress-up dress which she made. . . The Meigs 4-H Faslllon Board, wltll Clbdy Oliveri, extension agent, modeled gatments from tllelr wardrobes to demobStrate the ''total look", and 1994 Heritage Queen B~get Davis walked the runway In one of her final appearances before relinquishing her ~rowil In June. .· Musk: included "Tears In Heaven"liy tbe Big Bend Conunonlty lland, a trio clogging to "Dance", plc~ured left to rlgllt, Holly Williams, Paulette Harrison, and Kay Hemsley; tbe Meigs Jazz Ensembte playing "Ain't Mlsbellavln," and the Pomeroy Cllorus singing several selections. 7 to financial self-sufficiency · added. By GEORGE ABATE "Since no other jails will lake Sentinel News Staff The founder of the Leading (Crisp) and the sheriff does not Creek Conservancy District may go want to ·put at risk Mr. Crisp's to jail after more !ban five years of bealih, the sheriff's plan is to e'mpty the jail for 18 months," judicial wrangling. . · 1 The Fourth District Court of Lenles .said. Felons may be moved to Ross Appeals dismissed Jack Crisp's appeal this morning because the County and non-felon inmates may court Jacked tbe jurisdiction 10 con- be moved lo another facility or placed on house arres1.· The Meigs sider it, according to court files. . County Jail consists of' five cells, In February 1994, Crisp was with two bunks per cell, and a comsentenced to 18 months in jail for mon dayroom. five misdemeanor counts of receivThere are no provisions in the ing improper compensation for bonuse . - - .._r ~ jail;:,l;o.r . p~;uplc... cunllnJ:ll .JQ Last December, visiting Morgan wheelchairs, So·ulsby said. The County Judge Dan Favreau 100-year-old facility was not required Crisp to be jailed in !be designed 10 house peqpte confined Meigs County Jail and pay his jail lo wheelchairs, he said. costs including his medical expensFor instance, the single shower and commodes do not feature bars es. On Jan. IQ, the ·appeals couri to assist handicapped people. Also, Lentes said be bas been ordered a temporary delay in the beginning of his sentence while wary of incarccratin~ Crisp since deliberating on his appeal. The stay Crisp's attorney could sue the ended today and the court will county for .having inadequate make Crisp pay for appeal costs, acco111modations for his mcdica,l condition. records show. With a history of heart attacks Since January, Crisp had remained in his Kentucky home , and health problems , Crisp could but he has a hislory of heart and· incur at least $40,000 during- his health problems which complicate sentence, Lentes said. Th e 64-year-old bas suffered this case, Meigs County Prosecutor heart attacks, narrowing of the John Lerites said. "I'm concerned about Mr. Crisp arteries and a complete occlusion if be's incarcemted, because· of his of the right cofonary artery 011 health and there may be federal which he had arigioplasty treataction that would have the jail ment, according to doctors. Crisp had been set for ~ operaclosed like what happened in Jacktion last ye·ar, but it did not occur son County," Lentes said. · because of.his condition. His time· Meigs authorities may relocate all county prisoners to accommo- in a hospital will not be considered date Crisp which wOuld put exces- as time off his sentence, according sive costs on the county, Lentes to court files. Clinton administration considering streamlining Social Security program . Congress, Newt look beyond first 100 days -> for you during your pregnancy and delivery • •) for your newborn immediately after delivery •:• for you and your growing family Wheu yorr choose your medicnl care, come where we can care abot~r yo11 as well as care for you. - ,· • . .. 1 Section,.! 0 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia In e. Newspaper SEN . BOB UUILI: (To run for president) ~.o"l"a:le-,,,. ..,1, a ....'fl=!: ~-----'-- fhl.fd IAIJ.I•"'e WV I I &' House .bl.d TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)- Offering himself as "tempered by ad.versity, seasoned by experience.'' Sen. Bob Dole is -launching bis tliird presidential campaign vow·ing to cut taxes, balance the budget and ''lead America back to her place in the sun.'' . Dole. the Senate majority leader and early GOP front-runner, was formally declaring his candidacy today in Topeka. !be Kansas capital, as a symbol of his pledge to shift authority over schools, wei, fare and a host of other issues back to the sta!Cs. · ._ · Only three times in history have COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The Columbus Dispatch, Frenette sentative for Local 11 of !be Amersilting senators won tbe Wbite Wben Richard Frenette became atlributed the turnaround to new ican Federation of State, County House, ~d Dole, now 71, will be general manager of !be Obio State management, cooperative legisla- and Municipal Employees, wbich 73 by the time !be 1996 election represents 74 full-time fairgrounds Fair, people bad p1enly 10 say. tors and good weather. rolls arouQd, an age al which only Union leaders and other o(ficials Frenette became the fair's gen- workers. Ronald Reagan has been elected The Legislarure also belpeli out criticized his changes to !be man- era! manager in January 1993: The president. But Dole, one of the agement team and bis renegotiation · former assistant director of tbe by cleaning up t.be fiscal mess left most enduring, familiar ~d adaptof rentals for non-fair events and Mim\esota State Fair was appoint¢ by previous fair managers. It made able. figures in recent American vendor conllllets. for his knowledge of fairs, mtber up tbe deficit and paid off !be mort· political history, Qpened his camgage on !be Celeste Cenler, which Many feared tbe fair, wbicb sus- · than any political oonnections. paign with ~ optimistic spirit. tainoo great losses under his prede"Wbat we brought 10 Ibis place was draining about $600,000 a year "My friends, I have the expericessor, Billy Inmon, woulll slip was ·that we understood bow a from tbe operating budget. ence," Dole said in his prepated Legislators also became more even further under Frenette. place: like this operates; we bad 10 Despite the heroic efforis of a tifiecl truck driver saw the crash remarks. "I've been tested, tested But as be prepares for the 1995 l~am about the politics," Frenette . involved. The leaders of !be House and ran to assist, a Bodimer's in many ways. I am not afraid to event, which runs Aug . 4-20, said "Witb a political appointee, aud Senate agriculture committees grocery store worker and a truck employee said this morning . o, lead .and I know the way. Let us now bave seats on !be Expositions driver, a Bidwell man died Sunday . Frenette said the criticisms bave lbe process is reversed." . Wilfer had been thrown from reon m our govemm~nt and set !be at a Columbus hoSpital from subsided. Organizers acknowledge Frenette said be bas tried to Commission. the vehicle on impact and was spirit of tbe American pcopl~ free. Last year's state fair lost a liule injuries he received in a one-car be bas guided . the fair close to teach politicians about fairs. burning. The two men used a blaQLet us renew our moral convtcuons financial self-sufficiency. · "I'm able to talk fairs. I don't more than $57,000 during its 17- crash near Rodney. ket to extinguish the flames and and strengthen our famahes by David J. Wilfer, 3 1, was pro· When the 1992 Ohio State Fair think they were ever educated to day run. carry him away from the car. . relummg to fundamental values. Frenette said that while prof- nounced dead at 7:27 p.m. at Uniended, !be Obio Expositions Com· that before. I tbink !bey appreciated Colley was tr~sportcd by GalTogether, let us reassen ?~ nghtitability is not a goal, fair officials versity Hospital He had su~fered mission, which oversees the fair. that," be said. lia County Emergency· Medical " ful place~ a great nauon . was $3.85 million in debt and Even labor is ,happy witb tbe are looking 10 build up a cash sur-_ . third degree burns over mOl'¢ than ServiCe to Holzer Medical Center · Dole eagerly embraced the Inmon bad been ftred. Out by .fiscnl -· cbange.~-iniliated hy FreJJelte, • plu' of Sl.S millio11 10 cover !be half of his body. According to a spokesman for where he W:\S trcarw tor art nnxtcty- ngoodti-lbai-Mlped Rc_pulltlk<U!S._!lL- - year 1994, the deficit bad " The only problem we bad was inevitable year when ''it rains · reaction, a hospilal spokeswoman tbetr stunnmg success k'lSt s decreased 10$733,176. when Billy Inmon was in cbarge," every day during the fair and chas- the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State said Ibis morning. elecuons: a balanced budget Highway Patrol, Wilfer was southIn a story published Sunday by said Dennis William!• staff repre- es the crowds away." The Rio Grande and Gallipolis . amendment, a hnc-ncm veto and bound at 4:35 a.m. 'when his vehivolunteer fire department were welfare reform, _all under the cle w,e ntoff the right side of the called to the scene. Gallipolis umtm:lla of,dramaltcally sbnnli:!-"g road and struck a utility pole. It arrived first with 18 firefighters Wasbmgton s power and restonng tl)\'11 overturned and caught lire. and two trucks and used 500 gal- more authonty to stales and comStephan Zane Colley, an mumlles . employee of Bodirner's Grocery, Ions of water on -the blaze. "My mandate as president 3747 Jackson Pike, and ~ unidcnwould be to rein in tbc federal govWASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe must fltSt be resolved, although !be ties up tbe lines and keeps some , ernment in order to set free the people from getting througb with Clinton administration is consider- move would redUOl its workload. spirit of the American people; to Social Security keeps records on questions about their benefiiS. ing stre8mlining Social Security by reconnect o'ur government in Staggering tbe distribution of staggering the mailing of millions tile earnings of ahilost 140 million Washington with the common of retirement and disability checks working Americans, and the infor- checks could even out lhe impacl sense values of our citizens: ~d to now sent at lbe beginning of the mation is coveted by collection on financial institutions as well as reassen America's interest wherevagencies, private investigators and· Social Security's workload, partic' montb. . .. . WASHINGTON (AP) - . from tion, saying lhe courts would er and whenever they arc chaJ, ·The propased reforms are part information broker$. ularly as lbc number of recipienrs abortion righls to affirmative decide whether PrC$ident Clinton's lenged around tbe world. " he said. or !be president's push to "reinvent . grows 10 76 million by 2020. Dole dedicated his campaign to action. from family planning to flag "don't ask don't tell" policy government.'' The ch~ges, wbicb H&R Biock Tax Services Inc., 1 !be hometown follls who stuffed could save as much as $1 billion the nation's largest income tax Under Social Security's propos- bGming, bluer battles over social would bold up . And be doesn'l cigar boxes with money to help over five years, are to be return preparation service, is al, tbree more payment dates could policy loom on tbe. horizon as seem to have made any plans to get him recover from World War II announced Wednesday. already lrying to get in on tbe be added, sucll as !be second, !bird, Congress ·Jooks beyond the first school prayer legislation on the wounds suffered 50 years ago this schedule this summer. and fourtb Wednesdays of tbe 100 days. ' 'The purpose of these proposals action. tbree months now, lbe GOP Still, for all the big social legis• Friday . And to those who would For is to provide better public service at month. leadership bas held back oo a host lation that will 'be talked of ana $Uggest his ·age is a liability, Dole less cost to the taxpayer." said Social Security bas p-omised to of volatile issues - not wanting then put off, much assuredir will countered by suggesting it was a ,spokesman Phil Gambino. consider using the company and Tbe laler dates would cost some big brawls over social policy to make it· to !be floor this _year. unique asset, recalling an emotion.Some critics ,say the blueprint iltbers like it to assist people with recipients a little interest on tbeir al retiJm last year to !be battlefield overlooks Social Security's most filing for all types of benefits, benefits - less than 25 cents a derail its "Contract Witb Ameri·where be was wounded .in Italy pressing problem: looming insol- according to correspondence month by Social Security's esti- ca.., . For one thing, Gingrich"Standing tbere ga1ing across Welfare reform, after . all, promised leading anti-abortion vency for the national relireJllent between H&R Block and !be agen- mates. ficlth I thought of those peaceful seemed at times capable of bring-• Republicans that be would give system. Others say turning over a cy. The discussions, however, are \l'b y it is critical to have a _president Social Security also wants to ing opposing lawmakers 10 blows, small piece of Social Security's unrelated 10 !be streamlining efforts them their day on the floor, after who knows wbat made America Now !bat the "100 Days'" cele· require recipients wbo bave b~k work to private busineSS, which is now under way. tbey agreed temporarily to put accounts t9 bave !heir checks auto- brations are over, however, indica- aside a measure that would let great, who knows what bas been also being consi&red. poses a pri- . Uonl .are lbal plenty of time.-wiU,be sacrlficed to keep us free apd who vacy risk . . Another propos~d cbange matically~eposiled, ratber _!ban given to a GOP social agenda lbat states ojll out of using fedlirat Med- would do all in his power to lead According , to dol'uments involves staggering tbc sending of mailed. icaid funds to provide abortions for • didn't even make !he "contraCt's" _ victims of mpc or incest. America back to her place in the obtained by The Associated Press, checks to retired an'd disabled sun," Dole said. Among tbc other proposals .small print. · · the Social Security Administration recipients. Tbe cbange would apply Rep. Ernest J. lstook, R-Okla., He offered nothing bur scorn for House Speaker Newt GingriCh, tbe measure's sponsor, bad won a is considerin$ letting large employ- to future retirees, and tbose who being consldeted: closing five out President CliniOii. He said !bat after tbe agency's 10 regional offices R-Ga., frequently causes tempesrs vote _in tbe House Appropriations ers file a reltring worker's claims volunteer 10 switch payment dates. being elected on a· promise of bold and assigning balf of tbe 700 by suddenly' suggesting oontrover- <:ommiuee to 1ag it onto a GOP for benefits directly with !be agencbange in 1992, Clinton was now cy, by oompuler. lul employee of a ' Checks now go out on !he !bird employees wbo would be affected sial actions - from reinstating a spending rescission bill. Now, be is fighting at every tum to block !be participating tpmpany could stiii -of each montb to 49 million Ameri- to front-line operations dealing , ban on gays in the military to looking for another billlo carry Ibis bolder change voters demanded last choose to ftle for benefits directly ·cans, prompting more ~)lao 2.mil- with me public. The rest or tbc jobs bringing a school pmyer amend- amendment. and says Gingrich is year when they gave Republicans lion calls during tbe first week of would be lost as tbe agency cuts irs ment 10 a House vote by July 4. witb Social Security. behind anti-abonion lawmakers all conttol of Congress for tbe first worlc force by 4,500 over !be next But be backed down on tbe gay tbe montb 10 !be agency's toli·free Tbe agency acknowledges, bow!he way. time in four decades. ban soon after making the suggesever, that several privacy issues phone nUmber. 'lbe crush of callen four yean. ' .F~~-11~!!~ guides StC!t~. Fair NEW YORK (AP)- Citicorp is retreating from ' the mortgage securities business, Citing a slump in demand for tbe investments caused by bigber interest rates. The nation's largest bank said Wednesday that it will stop underwriting and selling derivative securities known as collateralized mortgage obligations aud will slash its 300-person monsage trading group a third. · +Carol Gaines, D.O. + Le11ard G. Presulli, D.O. '+ Gerald Rubin, D.O. + Donald G. Spaeth, D.O. + David Stroh, D.O. ,. Fourth - District ~ Court denies Crisp's appeal Bidwell man dies from wreck injuries Ohio University Osleopathic Medical Center Parks Hall614-593-2516 Coolville Medical Center 614-667-3134 blgb....,r80. . • Citicorp blames . high rates for·slum·p • I.- tonight Ill tho 40s, partly cloudy. Tuesday, partly cloudy, •• • ·~- I've fallen.and they won't pay up Ohio Lottery • •' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 9, 1995 barnhart caruthers hayner kaminski sanders turley vandall