https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d6437ad3187cddd25dd8d3635add4fd8.pdf 9c6a3dbb99df8c24e64a60e3d84d7c2c PDF Text Text Pomeroy--llldd~le!fpo!2!:!rt~,O~h~lo2.,__ __:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!:.Frl:,::da~y,~Fe,:bnla::;,;;::;;.£..;;.24,;,;.;,1;o;9i!i-. Page--12-llle Dally Sentinel Teenagers tod~y taught it's o ·ayto do anything to win one Woodville High School. I was of many who siOOd by helplessly and Ann waldled an FFA student murder his Landers pigat the Tyler County Fair in Texas. "This is what I saw. During the ·,~, l08~lel swine weigh-in, lhc student in _front Twne~ SyndicMI W CfNKn&~· or me was told that his pig was several pounds light This meant he Deat Aaa Landen: Is it any would not be able 10 show the pig wonder some r:J our young people are unless it gained some weight in the 10 heartless?Thcy are taught it is OK next20 minutes. The boy and four.of ·10 do anything 10 win. AduiiS are his buddies rook the pig over 10 the supposed 10 set an example for kids. water hose and put the hose down the This letter 10 the ediiOI' appeared in hog's lluoat Water began 10 run out our·weekly paper. Please print it •• of the pig's nose, and his eyes rolled •A.B.M., WOOOVU..LE, TEXAS back in his head. "Dear Editor. I would like 10 know · "The boys then rolled the pig back what kind ofFFA (Fuwre Fanners of over 10 be weighed again. That poor America) we are runnin~ at animal weighed 10 pounds more than it had a few.minutesearliel: Everyone did nothing. Ten rn inuLeS Ia~. llic pig was appalled that ~- boy~ were lay down and died. The boys carried allowed 10 he 10 cruel and that the him off and went on to enjoy the FA\. teacher stood by and' did night. nothing. "I can\ believe this was 10leraled. "I continued to watch this an.imal I was stunned that the boy was lfltr they put it back in the pen. His allowed to continue to comptle in ille hind legs were stiff, and he was activities of the fair. To me, it was a obviously suft"ering. The boy and his prime example of why our children are the way they are. If the aduiiS friends seemed unconcerned. "Several people wen: outraged and around them tolerate cruelty and are told the boy his pig wu about 10 die. unconcerned. why should they be any He then became worried and starled different? ' -- Susan Lambright, 10 squeeze the pig, !lying to get 10me Woodville, Thxas" DEARA.B.M.: Susan Lambright's of the water out. His friends letter has made an excellent point I continued to.laugh and joke. "The FFA teacher made no eft"on c&Mot understand why such brutality to help save this animal's life. The was permiued. If anyone in authority high school principal walked by and at Woodville High School ';"Ould like ·- •' . ' Dianna Ellison, March of Dimes walk coordina10r, made a presentation at a recent "Business After Hours," to kick-off the Tri-County WalkAmerica set for Sunday, April 30, at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant,W.Va Organizations can participate by becoming sponsors or by pulling together a team of walkers to raise money. SponsGr dollars arc used to pay the expenses of the walk, so that all the money raised by participants goes directly to the March of Dimes. Apart from cash donations, businesses can also become sponsors through contributions of other goods and services such as refreshments or advertising. Various levels of sponsorships are available: Gold sponsor - Cash or equivalent of $1,000 or more. Silver sponsor • Cash or equivalent of $500 or more. Bronze sponsor - Cash or equivalent of $250 or more. The logos of gold, silver and bronze sponsors appear on the t-shirts given to aU walkers raising $75 or over and on various printed materials. The organizations are also mentioned in publicity and acknowleilged at pre-walk activitic.s. Sponsors are fealured in the -------- Comf!1unity calendar----FRIDAY POMEROY - All single people interested in fun and company arc invited to meet at the old · Sundry store at 106 Main StrC?t at 6 p.m. F'iday to go 10 Galhpohs to watch a movie and go to a rcslau· rant. QueStions, call 985-4 312. SUNDAY POMEROY - Coy Bacon, former NFL player, will be speaker a~ First Southern Baptist Church Sunday, 7 p.m. Public', especially youth, invited. MONDAY POMEROY - U.S . Coast CHESTER - Meigs County Guard Auxiliary meeting Monday, Chapler of the lzaac Wallon . 7 p.m. at the Carpenters' Hall on League featuring Ray Zcyler, state ' Main Street. All people interested director, Monday, 7 p.m. at the in forming new floulla urged to Izaac Walton Farm on Sugar Run attend. Road near Chester. Business meeling. All members and interested POMEROY - The ' Meij!S people invited to attend. · · County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday, 7:30 p.rri. PORTLAND - · Lebonan in the Veterans Service Office in .Township Trustees regular meet- Pomeroy. ing, Monday, 7 p.m. at th·e 1own- by Bob Hoeflich -- ---Military . .news-- Timothy C. Wright Navy Seaman Timothy C. Wright, son of Anita Wright of Coolville, has served half of a sixmonth deployment aboard the amphibious assault ship U.S.S . Nassau. This ship is currently serving off thti coast of Bosnia-Herzegovina. · .. Wright has spent most of hiS time deployed in the Adriatic Sea working with NATO forces. ._ He ruadualed in 1993 frol)l Federal Hocking High School and joined the Navy that July. DeDDII E. Matbenf Navy Petty Officer Third Class Dennis E. Matheny. 1 1-980 Alexander High School graduaJe. has setved lhree •months of a s~x­ rnonth stin~ off the coast or Bosma· • EXPLAINING SPONSORSIDPS • l)iaaaa Elllsoo, coordlaator ror tbe Trl-Couoty WalkAmerica rut''tbe March or Dimes, is lbiiWD above as sbe tells tbose attending tbe recent ''Bu&ioeu After Hour&'' about various spoosonblps available to businesses. Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. · Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. POMEROY -Lenten breakfast and quiet hour, 7:4S a.m. at Trinity Congregational Church. Anyone is welcome to the fellowship. For reservations, residents mlly -call 99.2-7569 or 992-7765. Times-Sentinel ·, (!) ~PRING H(j~ ~PRUNG Congratulations are in crder for medication and oliservaiion until a Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley who hean transplant could .be uranged. observed .their 60th wedding He remained confined to lhe hospi' anniversary yesterday, Feb. 22, al _ tal for five months awaiting a heart ·which might work in his body. their Pomeroy home. In October, last yea(, the heart Mr. and Mrs. Rowley are par· ents of three children wbo are came through and the operation Laura Harrison, Pomeroy; Kate toolc place. Harry was confined to Parker of Mesa, Ariz:., and Junior the hospital for only about a week Rowley or Ininron. The couple hu following the transplant since he seven JU&ndchildten and 12 greal- lives only about IS minutes from the hospital. He reported back to grandcliitdren. the hospital once each week for February is Heart Month so it's testing, and now reporiS then: only ·probably fitting that I mention a once every two weeks for the tesiS. native or Racine, Harry Cleland, On Monday following Chrisunas who is (Iaing well following a heart Harry's stepson brought him down transplant at University Hospital in for a visit with his mother in Racine and he's still doing okay. Columbus. Harry will be 49 on May I. He Harry. the son of Geraldine Cle· was reared in Racine and is a gradland of Racine, was·serving on lhe Columbus Police Force when he uate of Southern High School. became ill. ·He was taken to Mount Carmel East and it Was at first BiU Hudson· recently suffered a believed that he might just have a stroke at his Pomeroy home. He virus. However, testing indicated was taken 10 Grant Medical Center' serious heart problems. He was in Columbus and has now been moved to Mciunt Carmel West and moved to the rehabilitation center then to University Hospital. This at the Holzer Medical Center in was all several years ago and he Gallipolis. Cards will reach him at was piaced on medication. Howev- Room 715. er, as in the case of Carolyn Korn, Pomeroy, who recently underwent Meigs Countians could purchase a heart transplant at the same hos-· gasoline at the !,lUmps Thursday for pital, the effectiveneu of the medi- 1.049, qliile a b1t under the nauonal cation wore off and Harry was con- average. Now that makes for fined 10 University Hospital under another reason 10 keep smiling. Herzel!ovina. Mathen'y is aboard the gu1ded missile destroyer U.S.S. K.idd. · Matheny's ship has enforced the no-fly zone, stopped and searched international embargo violaton, and made humanilarian effOIIS. · The destroyer is a member of the ejght ships in the U.s.S. Dwight D. E1senhower baltic group. What is the Holy Ghost? A free, one hour, in your home, Bible Study will give you insight in the scripture concerning the Holy Ghost. Call 992-4178, Leave name and number after the preretor<;led message. y • 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-66141·800·837-1094 1994 CADILLAC FUETWOOD 29,988 1 1994 BUICK CENTURY 1 1994 BUICK REGAL 4 cylinder, automatic, air cond., stereo,air conditioning, power steering . PICKUP 516 17 us 1994 OLDS. ACHIEVA .1 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD SERIES 4X4 lransfar case, alum . wheels, till, cruise, air cond., cass, purple metallic. 13,606 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER 995 CHEVROLET LS trim, 4.3 VB,' electronic shift 629 • • AT DON TATE MOTORS ·AND THE VALUES ARE CROPPING UP ALL OVER! COME AND PICK ONE FOR YOURSELF!! NEW ·1994 MODELS THESE MUST GOI . stereo, p,ower steering, ' power brakes. Hurry! ·, 995 $ 4 Door, automatic, . 99 5 5189Dow• 5)89 Ptr Mo. 1994 CHEVY 1BEREnA 4 door, air, auto., air bag, stereo, cassette, P. windows & locks, bucket seats, intermittent wipers, cruise, tilt. 2 Door, automatic, air bag, cassette, power windows & locks, V-6, power steering, cruise, tilt. ' $10,995 1994 .· CHEVROLET CORSICA 1994 OLDS . CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Door, automatic, air, Auto.,. air, power windOIYI & lOCka, stereo CB!I&ette, air cruise, tilt, V·J:!, ball. cassette, V6; air bag, tilt, cruise. $9,999 $1 995 1994 ·CADILLAC· FLEETWOOD Leather, VB, all power, tilt, cruise, stereo, cassette, more. $21,995 Detail a on Page Cau ht in a lie:. • nn.es.. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Geu Beat of the Bend ... Harold W. Bird Navy Petty Officer Second Class Harold W. Bird, son of William aru1 Judy Bird of Racine, recently wu promoted to his present rank. He servea on the guided missile frigate U.S.S. Robert 0 . Bradley, based in Charleston, S.C. Bird graduated ftom Southern Local High School In 1990 and joined the Navy that Au~sl , . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m .. Pomeroy library. Mrs. Roy Holter will review "My Theodosia" . Response to roll call will be to name women in history. · ship building. Low: 408 WE HAVE ·1995 CHEVY BWERSAND .1995 . GMC JIMMY'S IN .ST9CK NOW! 7 To Choo-e From! Hydro plant at-a-glance · $153 million hydro-electric plan_t will produce power for 42 .0hio communities . health agencies can also apply to state March of Dimes chapters for grant money for programs that help to prevent birth defeciS. Sponsors include three local radio stations, Big Country 99.5, Magic 101 and Lite 92, Shell Chemical, Subway, Peoples Bank of J;'oint Pleasant, The Image Gallery,. Point Distributing and AVI Foodsystems. Also assisting are the Gallia and Mason County Chambers of Commerce. · For more information on sponsorships, conlaet Qianna Ellison at (304) 675-1607. walk video ·and are also inviled 10 include advertising or a promotional item in the finish-line packet given to each walker. · Checkpoint sponsorships are also available for $150, which entitles an organization a place along the walk route 10 prov1de refreshments or other material. For $50, an "Own a Piece of the Walk" sign will display the organization's name at the walk site. The majority of money raised by WalkAmerica goes to fund research and to develop educational programs for healthier babie. Local HI: 60a Company awards $74 million contract WalkAmerica sponsorships available . College basketba11-Pagec1 I too wou.ld • ....,.:.,... stand his.family. - WEARY IN TilE ' ...-r·-some answers. WEST h Dur Ann Landers: My DEAR WEARY: Hav~ t e sweetheart and I have decided to wedding. You'll be glad youdid.And marry. ·o.n· wants to elope. I can please try to impr~ve y~ur understand why. He knows that his relationship with Dans family. motherand$isterbothdcspisernelllld Battling with in-laws puts I dead !hall don't want to inviic them to our hand on a marriage from the starL Do """ h4ve q~srions obolll&l!%, weddi ng. ,' • '---'-( Dan's mother ruined his sister's .bUIIIO one ro ralk ro. nllll '""""": . wedding because she hated the boo/del, "Sex twJ rhe Tte11-Ager. IS groom. The problem is that I am my frank twJ ro rhe poilll. Seltda self· · fa~·r's only child, and I feel it is addressed, lo11g, business-sire important for him to walk me down tltVtlope twJ a check or miHil'J Older . the aisle. . for $J.75(this i~~Ciu4u postage lllld I don't want a lonely elopcmcnt, but handling) to: TuiiS, doNut Lartders, neither do I want to sulfcr through a P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611· Jerribly tense wedding. P.S. I can't 0562: (fii ·CQNJI/JJ. ~tui $4.55.) 1.0 -pond ·1994 -0LDS : ctERA Ext. Cab , 4.3 V6, SLE Decor, 2 VB, auto., cruise & tllt,,alr. . · tone paint. cass .. auto. trans., stereo, air bag, power windows P. win. & locks , anti-lock & toe~$, intermittent wipeta, ' cassette. ·' brakes, air bag, keyless entry. •' )" All Used Cars & Trucks Must $16 269 Go~ Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc •. IT'S WORTH YOUR I •AJI prices Include rebates to dealer. Taxes & t8ea not Included. $11,9-95· ~ Membecdtscoatentcoarmuu ,. Co-op•s trustees ~t. Gov. Hollister c.hallenges place regional · manageronleave students.to •get inv·olved·· By KEVIN KELLY Tfm....S.ntlntl Stan GAlliPOLIS -· Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative trustees have placed the regional ulilily's general .manager on administrative leave, allhough member discontent with BREC operations continues to brew. ·BREC issued a briefannouncement that said Walter V. Truin Jr., who also holds the position of BREC executive vice president, .bas been asked 10 take the leave ..Jeffrey Tackell, the system' s'engineering manager, bas temporarily been named officer in charge. · Spokeiman Wayne King said no further information aboutth~ moye will be rofeased alibis.time "in order to prorect 'the integrily Of the board's thorough iaquiry iilto various issues." ·1 . Service anoj business operations are cOntinuing as normal, King added. Truitt hiid been a component in the controversy between BREC management and rnejllbers. At the trustees. regular monthly meeting last week, a group of Lawrence County members mel with the trustees caiiiJig forTruill's dismissal, in part due to comments Truitt reponedly made ala recent public meeting. The group said tbal what if calls Truitt's "lack of respect" for members "have proven him unworthy to serve in an official capacity within this company-!' Members unhappy with BREC's price and rate structure·who carne away dissatisfied from the truslees' meeting have scheduled a public information meelingfor Thursday at7 p.m. in lhe Gallia County .. Senior Citizens Cenier. "The purpose is to inform the public, determine what our legal standing is, and see what can he done," a member spokesperson said. Slate Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, is to be on band for the meeting, lhe spokesperson said. Carey has been researching member concerns since the public meetings in eastern Lawrence County were held nearly three weeks ago. . ' A new billing procedure that temporarily increased monthly rates for some BREC members prompted the heated meetings between members and management. Aboul40 members anended the trustees' meetContlnuld on p1ge A2 By GEORGE ABATE nmee-Stntlnel Stan 1UPPERS PLAINS- Lt. Gov . Nancy Hollis1er challenged 140 Tuppers Elementary students to gi:l involved in their communities Friday. ' . The Marietta nalive visited her first elementary school since becoming the first woman to bold the post of Ohio Lieutenant Governor ·six weeks .ago. Her visit came in conju~cticm with the scl\ool's observaof ~Right to Read" week. . spent 10 months in a big blue · van" during, l~sl yea(s c.~mpaign, Hollislertold the students. "That van covered SO,OOO miles in 10months." Hollister emphasized .the students can not read enough. She said each day she reads and must make deci- sions. . ' .. "Be serious about wbat you do and no1 about yourself," Hollister said. "Keep your sense of humor." ' Even the highesl public officials are really just ordinary people, she added. The lieutenant governor fielded questions from the studenls \hal incl.uded: • whether she would like to be governor; SCHOOL- U. Gov. Nam:y Hollister mixed anecdotes about her position; her family and Sout~teast Oblo history Friday afternoon. The first woman to hold tbis post, Hollister addressed nearly 140 Tuppers Plains Elementary students as the highlight oftbe school's "Rlgltt to Read" week. The students learned about Ohio h~tory, government and geography. • what she thought of former Presidenl George Bush, whom she "I' m ·a river ral from down along the Ohio River," Hollisler said. She also urged child to learn more about their own history. • how much money she makes; Hollister explained she oversees the stale department of agricullure • how many meetings she must anend; and would fill Ihe posl of lhe governor in an emergency. • what she lhinks about the baseball strike; Nexl week, she will leave for a trade mission lo Mexico City, she • whal she does on an average day; and added. • what iiS like 10 ride in a limousine. Sandy Needs, lhe special math and reading leacher for Ihe sehool, Hollister also related her own family history which originales invited Hollisler before her inauguralion Jasl month . more lhan 150 years ago with Rufus Putnam in Mariena. History, "I assumed they couldn'l come;'' Needs said. "This week we lried as·lold lo her by her grandparents, was an important part of her to telllhem who lhe lieulenant governor was, 1ha1she was like the vice y\)unglife. · · Continued on page A2 met; Appeals court upholds News capsules confidence man•s 19-year prison sentence Jobless r~tes up By JIM FREEMAN nm....S.ntlneletllff · POMEROY - The senlence of a Nigerian man convicted of swindling southeastern Ohioans out of $672,386 was upheld this week by the Fourth District Coun of Appeals. · Oldalun Fasheun, 39, who posed as owner of lhe Athena Ttading Company of Athens, conned people with a get-rich-quick scheme promising quick relum on investments. · ' He was sentenced to at lcasll9 years on one count of corrupiion and five thefl charges in January, 1992, said Athens allomcy Robert K. Toy who served as special prosecutor during lhe appeal. · . Fasheun lold his viclims he Wlll; owed $15.5 million from the Nige~an Nalional Petioleum Company ' as a commission oil a $61 million sale of computer equipmen~ but had to come up with a one percent currency differential to free the money, said Pomeroy allomey Steven L. Story who originally prosecuted Fasheun. 'He asked his victims io helphimcomc up with the money and promised them a high rate of return, sometimes to double tbeir money within 30 days, Story explained. .• . "'The more outmgeous 1he lie, the more believable it becomes~ especially if you repeal it enough," said Story. Fasheun had at least 10 viclims in Meigs, Vinton and AI hens counties, said Story. "He may have laken money from people who were too embarrassed to admit they had been fleeced," he added. . S1ory described Fasheun as "very intelligent, very personable.. . a great con man- but a lillie arrogant." , . . Fasheun was likable, Story said. "He was engaging... but he was crooked." The son of a f01mer railroad executive, Fasheun graduated from high school al the age of 15 and earned a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in business administration from Ohio Universi!Y· ' Special prosecutor Robert K. Toy said he was pleased wilh the decision and added the Ohio Supreme Court would lik~ly refuse to hear tbe case due 10 the appeals court's unanimous decision. ., "II has come out since then that a large portion of (Nigeria's) gross national producl comes from fleecing foreigners," said Story. "I'm pleased (with the decision). I hope irgels broadcasl in Nigeria." : .• ' + I ·. By GEORGE ABATE San Bruno, Calif.- had th~ lowes! bid for the plant al Wesl Virginia- will produce 42 mcgawans of power. "If we have · nmee Sentinel Stan $73,873,000. The firm can begin working nr.ar lhe site Groundbreaking for the plant should occur sometime in to go lo court BEUEVILLE, W.Va. -The Belleville hydro-electric March 2, Daggell said. lale March, Daggen said. we •11 give A$6millioncontracl was soldforlhe gates and the lrash · AMl'-Ohio-a non-profit company- is a colleclive of whalever price plant contract was .sold to a California company for more !ban $73.8 million Friday afternoon, a power company . mke more than a week ago. The tmsh mke cleans trash these smaller Ohio communities. This hydro-eleclric the court says" · official said Friday. away from the dam, Daggell said. The 42cornrnunilies- project is formally known as 'the Ohio Municipal Electric which may be This plant is the cornerstone 10 lhe $153 million hydro- located mostly in northern Ohio- also agreed to raise Generation Agency Joinl Venlure 5 (OMEGA JVS). lowerlhan cur· electric project that will eventually provide power for 42 their rates to pay for the investment. . The entire hydro-electric proiect shoul<j he finished by re-nt offers, Ohio communities, said E. Leon Daggell, execulive vice · The project includes the hydro-electric plant on the Oct. 1. 1997. The power lines should be buill and land Daggen said. presidenlofArnericanMu- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ohio River near the cleared beginning in April1996, Daggett said. No Meigs 111icipal Power of Ohio "Once the COntract has been Belleville Locks and Dam The Fedeml Energy Regula lory Commission will prob- Counly resi : Inc. . . and 25 miles of power ably license this coun'ty roule lhis July, officials said. dents will gel l~~~~~~!!!~~==:J "Once the contract has signed there'S nothing going tO lines from Reedsville to "!think people are realizing that this is lhe route," he eleclricily from been signed there's nolhan American Electric added. · lhis project, bul the plant and line construclion shou)ij ing going to hold us back," hold liS back." Power substation in Aboull7 of lhe 25 miles, or about II oflhe 168 pa;cels employ counly residenls, Daggett said. Oaggell said. E. Leon DIIJlletl, txte:utlvt viet pruldenl Rutland. · already have options, Daggell said. ' The lhree-year projecl will employ about 225 workers Guy F. Atkinson ConAmerican Munlc:l(llll Power of Ohio lne. The plant - which The ~om~ny will negotiate with Olher properly owners during lhe conslruction phase and aboul a dozen perm a. slruction Co. - based in ::;:~:-----;::=:::========:,_;_!!is~t~ec~h~n~ic~a~lly~loc!!at~ed!_!in~~a~Jo~n~g~l~be:!ro~u~te~,~he:;,!ad~d~ed~·:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,!n~e!!nt~!!J!!-2!~'· he added. GALLIPOLIS - Following a slale trend and lhe normal December to January seasonal change, unefuployment rates Personnel matters: Meigs·commission reclaims control . over DHS hiring By JIM FREEMAN ntnea-Sentlneletan .POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners reclaimed its conlrol on persomiel matters at the Meigs County Deparlmenl of Human Services during lhe board's regular meeling Friday. afternoon. The boardvoieHio rescind a ri:solulion adopled April 7, 1993; which granted authorily to lhe DHS director lo hire new employees and handle related actions such as promotions, defi!"olions, transfe~, '1ISJ?Cll$j.9ll(land lflngs. · · The new resolulion stales commis· sioners "shall have lhe final yes or no" on lh~ Meigs County Department of Human Services director's appoint. menl of employees. Furthermore, the resolution slales no employee may be placed on the payroll, suspended or dismissed with· out a resolulion of the commission. · "I think we oughtlo go back 10 lhe way il was 10 star! wilh," said commission President Fred Hoffman. "We were tnisled," said Commis- sioner Janet Howard Tacken who, along wilh Commissioner Robert Hartenbach originally approved the · resolution, but this time agreed to rescind·it Ohio Revised Code says county commissions and lhe DHS direclor are the hiring authority, said Hoffman. Hoffman also clarified last week's aclion by lhe commission lransferring Ihe coun1y's slale-mandated share of $104,069 for public assistance. The money is ilsed for Aid to Dependcnl Children cash benefits, GenContlnued on p•ge A2 GOOD MORNING Investigator probes possible conflicts In constructlon'contract ,. in- creased throughoul southern Ohio-and . 'i' · across most of the ,, slate · last monlll. . Regionally, lhe OBES reported a January rale of 8.6 percent for Gallia County • up 1'.8 percent from the December figure of 6.8 percent. , In Meigs County, the jobless mte increased 1.8 percent ·from 8.8 percenllo 10.6 percenl- during the period. According 10 lhe OBES, 900 members of Meigs' 8,300 work fo~ce were jobless in January. In Gallia County, 1,200 members of the county's 13,700 work force were without work during the period. GALLIPOLIS - A special investigator has been appointed to look into allegations of a conflicl of inler· ests in a conslruclion cqntracl wilh ·the Departmenl of Children Services. Meigs Counly Proseculor John R. Lenles was ap• pointed by order of Common Pl~as Court Judge Joseph L. Cain. The appointment was made althe request of ProsecUI· ing Allomey Brenl A. Saunders and lhe Gallia Counly Commission, according 1o court records. Lentes said Friday lhal Jim and Harlan Northup asked for the investigalion, alleging lhat two members of lhe Children Services Board had an unlawful inleresl iD lh~ conlract. · Jim Northup said Ihe contracl involves the annex built in 1992 allhe children's home on Shawnee Lane near State Route 160 in Gallipolis. He declined 10 commenl furlher oul of concern of interfering wilh lhe investigation. l..enles also did not provide any further details, other lhan lo say the preliminary investigation would be completed within two weeks. , Saunders and members of the counly commission have repeatedly declined lo comment on lhe invesligation. Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Section.• • 96 PaaH Business Calendars Classifleds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Alon11 the Riv~r Weather • ~---- ~-------......:..C~- Dl BS&6 03'5 Insert A4 AS A3 Cl-6 Bl Al Columns lark Apdersog Fred Crow • Bob HgeQich Jim Sapds c '"'·ow., v...,. ......... Co. One killed, four injured In early Saturday morning mobile home fire GALLIA - A fire th~l swept through a .GreenfieldTownshipdouble-widemobilehome eluly Saturday killed one occupant and sentfour olhers to lhe hospilal with minor bums. The viclim was identified as larry Clarkson, 45, 436 Cambria FurnaCe Road, Oak Hill. His body was sent to the Franklin Counly coroner's office for an autopsy under the directiol. of Gallia County Coroner Dr. Ellward Berkich. "AI this time, !here is no suspecled foul pl~y involved in the fire," Slale Fire Marshal Robert Uwless of-Ironton said. Lawless added Ihat the cause of lhe fire remains under investigation . ~less said lhe Greenfield Township Volunleer Fire Depa -nenl was ~Jer1ed to the blaze al 5:12a.m. The mile home was located ncar the Gallia-Jackson ounly line. With mutual aid from the Madison-Jefferson VFD, the fire was soon brought under conlrol "but Ihere' was nothing left but the frame and the ~f • Lawless said, ' Clarkson was found in a bedroom in lhe nonbweat comer of lhe res1dence, lawless laid Four other occupants ofthe mobile home- William Sitnmcn 37, ~~ara Chapman, 32, and two juveniles _: were. IDJured and taken to Oak Hill Communily Medica lcl-AILwere-later-treated andTI!Ieased. 1~-- I. - 1 I .' • I •· . �'' . A2 Sunday nm11 Sentinel P!gl OH IO W t:c~ltll . . Hearings set on .vou·c her proposal Acai-Wealbt:r" forer.t for By JOHN CHALFANT Auoclated Pms Writer COLUMBUS - A pilot program that would let parents use. P!!blic money to send children to pnvare school should be expanded to cover more pupils, a legislative b~ker of the proposal said. House Education Chairman Michael Fox, R-Hamilton, said his commitree will open hearings this week on Gov. George·voinovich's $12.5 million Ohio Scholarship Plan. . . .Voinovicli's school voucher ·program would apply to pupils in ldndergarren through third grade in one or more pilot school dislricts. · Dislricts would compete to participate. A lottery would select eligible swdents. The governor would MICH. • • · : · · IND. . ... •, · • • • !Columbus! 50" I appoint a commission to administer · the program . Parents could .use the · state money to cover tuition at private elementary schools. , . Fox said he would like to , expand eligibility to include pilpils through sixth grade. . "I think it gives a wider range of choice to more kids and to more parents. In terms of what ullima~ll. happens to this proposal I don t know. I'm for it, and will be for it after the cast of thousands come," , Fox said in an interview. He referred to the State Board of Education and groups of educational professionals who have lined up in opposition. Prior to Fox's committee hear- W.VA. · .Rain expected to follow ' ~:warmer Sunday temps · " station was 73, set in 1957. The recOrd low is minus 7, set in 1900. Sunrise on Sunday will be at .7:10 a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs from lhe lower 40s northeast 10 the middle 60s extreme south. Monday ...Rain likely. Lows from the ·upper 30s north to the middle 40s south. ExlePded forecast: . Tuesday ... A chance of rain southeast. Pry elsewhere. Lows from around 20 northwest to the Jower' '30s extreme south. Hi_ghs from the middle 30s north to around 40 south. Wednesday... A chance of rain. . Lows in the 30s and highs in the 40s. . :).. Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By MARCY GORDON displayed among members of the Associated Press Writer House Judiciary Committee, which WASHINGTON - Nerves is handling roughly half the'legislawere frayed as the House Judiciary · lion in the Republicans'. ''Conttact Cornmitree wrestled into the night With America." over legislation, so much on the Wednesday's drafting session edge that Rep. Sonny Bono bought began badly as Democrats accused pizza to restore civility. the GOP majority of r11shing That peacemaking move last through without adequate debate on week calmed .thin~s for a little a bill to limit damages awarded in. while bet~ sparnng Democrats lawsuits. · · and Republicans, but invective and . At· lunchtime, the Democratic vilriol are more the norm than the committee members huddled in e1teeption in the House these days. their. office and seriously considMidway through the mjljfrity ered a walkout, according to severGOP's 100-day deadline for ouse a1 DeThmoc~uh·c sofurcesh. f draft . action on maJor bills, lawmakers at mg I, a ter ours o -· are tired and cranky, Democrats ing and debate, Bo'no, a freshman feel desperate, and _the customary Republican from California, had IS civility has gone by the wayside. pizzas brought in. The former pop Tempers fliu-ed in-key committees singer and l'alm Springs mayor, over an array of issues: legal . who also was in the reslaurant busi· reform, welfare restructuring and 'ness, apparently subscribes to the · cuts in programs' for low-income old adag\l about enemies breaking people. . · bread together. . · "They're working harder over a . "I'd like to move that we concentrated period of time than adjourn," Bono told Judiciary they ever have," said Nonnan Om- Chairman Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill. stein, a veteran Congress-watcher "The pizza is here and it's warm. I at the American Enterprise Insti- even bought some for the other tute. "The stakes are high and side." The pizzas - cheese, they're talking about some highly cheese and pepperoni, and the controversial things .... The pres- works-.smoolhed the raw edges. sure on those committees, particuBy the next morning, the bickerlarly on Judiciary, is intense." ing 'had startec! again. Much of the hostility has been Rep. Xavier Be.cerra, D-Calif., arrived breathless from another Meigs commission mil- · 'H0 11•1S·te-r are .NO decision until summer ' ~------------~ (USPS Sl5-80o) Published each Sunday. ' 8 2~ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ottio, by lhc Ohio Valley PublbhiiiJ Company/Multimedia: Inc. Second tla.ss poll· aae paid at Gallipolis, Qhi o 45631 . Enten:d as second class mnihns matter nc Pomeroy, Ohio, Pol! Office:. ;· ' Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspi!per Association. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canier or Motor Routt ' One Week...... .... ........ ............... ... ,........... $1 .00 :One y.., '""""'"'""""" ................ :........$52.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ·.sunday .......,. . .... ... ........... ..... ~1 . 00 · . No subscriptions by mail permiued in llrtll.l : · ~ motor .;:arricr ~le e is available. :The Sunda)' timcs·Se~tlnel will not be respon· .siblc for advance payment! mAdt to cani~n . llllkle GaDia c.uftty ll W..b ..... .....................7.. .. ......: . .... . PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) -The Buckeye Rural · government corpon1lion that oper- ... $23.92 26 Weeks .. ............. .............. ................. ..$41.06 S2 Wetb .................. ............................ ... $92.56 Rlittt Outalde G•lll• Countr 1J w..u ................................................. $25.61 · 26 Wceks .... ............................................. $49.66 'Sl Wceks....... ................. ..................... :... $96.20 Timbers testified before the energy and power subcommittee of the House Commerce Committee about plans to sell Shares in the company to the public as part of a privatization plan. · :·we are financially and organizatiOnally prepared to sell the corporation when authorized to· do so," Timbers said. ''lt's time for the ~overnment to get out of the uranmm enrichment business.'' Continued trom page A1 ates uranium plants in western ing.Feb. 20 al BREC headquarters, . Kentucky and southern Ohio will and wbile some met priv•tely with the not make a decision whether to.usc board to discuss concerns, dissatis- a new uranium technology until at faction remained strong. · least after July I. · "We have lhe highest electric serThe disclosure came Friday durvice in the state," the spokesperson in~ testimony in Washington by said. "We haven't received any an- W111iam Timbers, president and swers to our questic;ms. They won't ·~~~~ec;!r~h~~~~~~e Unit· tell us anything." BRE.C, which services 16,000 customers in so~thern Ohio, has taken :several stepS to remedy problems with the billing procedure, including al· lowing members to read their melers ·every other month. . Announces th~ Opening of His Medical Practice In Members are looking into the possibility of, breaking away from the cooperative_and getting_service from .SURG.ERY , another utility. · DAVID ~aura · F. 'Mutt' Circle Roy M. 'Chip' Wiseman ALBANY - Roy M. "Chip" Wiseman, 80, Jellico Road Albany died Rac~C= - Laura F'un "Mutt" Circle, 79, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, · 5 Saturday, Feb. 25, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. . ', ' · • BIUrday, Feb. 25,1995 at her residence. . Born May 15, 1915 at Dortas, daughter of the late Marion and Nellie ~om Dec. 17, 191~ in Scip~ Township, Meigs County, son of the late Ja~ Johnson, she was a retired cook for the Southern Local School [ijsuicL · She was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church the East_. em Star, OAJ'SE., the Seni~ Citizens, AARP, SE.ROand the Gringe .. . She·was also preceded m death by ber hummel, Wesley Circle; fo..brolbers, Roy Jobnson, Douglas Johnson, Waid Johnson and Howard Johnson; her foster parents, Arthur and Mary Jane Beegle; and a nephew Paul Bostick. . ' Surviving are a twin sister, Lizzie Wood of Racme'· two sisters-in-law Edison Johnson of Racine, and Pauline Johnson of Carrollton Texas· ~ brother an~ sister-in-law, James and Phyllis Circle of New Hav~. W.V'a.; .a.brother-m-law, George Circle of New Haven' and several nieces and nephews, great-nieces and nephews, and great-~ nieces and nephews. · . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, .w1th the Rev. Kenny Baker offic1ating. Burial will be in the Greenwood ' Cemetery, Racine. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 4-9 p.m. . G. bill-drafting session, a few minutes too late to cast a .key vote. He implo~ Hyde 10 order a second roll call. but the Republicans voted him down even though his vote aga'inst the bill wouldn't have reversed its adoption. · "I thought it was a disgraceful action in a place where.we're supposed to be le$islaling," Becerra said later in an mterview. ''They're on Ibis political race against time.'' Hyde brushed ·off a complaint about the action from Rep. John . Conyers of Michigan, the panel's senior Democrat, saying: "The business of the committee has 10 be done and, unfortunately, comity is a two-way street." Down the hall, at the House E.~onomic and Educational Opportunities Committee, a bill-drafting session on ·weUare reform was · marked by Chairman ~ill Goodling.!.R·Pa,t_banging the gavel amid s~outing by Rep. George Miller, D-Calif. "You ought to be embam!ssed at w)!at you're doinf to the children in this nation,' Miller told . Goodling in one heated exchange. The week before, a vote oil the welfare reform plan in a House Ways and Means subcommittee brought an explosion of rancor · betw~en the panel's Republican chairrilan, Rep. Clay ~haw of Florida, a!ld its senior DCmocrat, Rep. Harold Ford of Tennessee. At a six-hour session Thursday night of the subcommittee that oversees health, education and other social programs, there were repeated lense moments as Republicans voted big culs in job training and other Democratic programs. "I think it's just uncon-, scionable, it's reprehensible," Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, said of the housing reductions. Gr.een's landscapi~g & Construction · The grass cutting season is almost here. Sign up now, before March 21st, for a ., season mowing contract imd receive FIVE flowers that are 12 to 15 inches in diamat · This will add instant full color to any lan c That's a $25.00 value for · t si g up. -7766 ROBERT M. HOLLE I M.D. . FAMILY PUCTICE · Ollie Wallace and Ehzabeth Nicholson Wiseman he was a graduate of Columbia ':U!lh School and attendC(I Franklin Univ~ty. A machlDISt and ,tool and die worker for many yean he retired from the Federal Mogul Corp. Gallipolis. He had also been ~ployed at several other ma_nufacturing Ymns,·incl11ding the former Kaiser Aluminum . Corp. P!ant m Ravenswood, W.Va. He was a member of the First Church . of God m Athens. Surviving are ~is wife of 56 years, Wilda Mae Starkey Wiseman; a daughter '!"d son-m-l~w, Joy E. and Larry Clark of Middleport; a son 111;1d daughter-m-law, Dav1d J. and Jane Wiseman of Rutland· and ,six grandchldren, four great-grandchildren and four great-great ~children He was also preceded iri death by two brolhers Jolin D. Wiseman and Willis M. Wiseman. ' · · Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the First Church of God Athens with the Rev. Willi81)1 Sheppler officiating. Burial will be in the Wei~ Cemetery, Pag~town. Friends may call at the Bigony-Jordan .Funeral Home, Albany, on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . .Deaths elsewhere . · MIDDLEPORT -Edward C. Evans, 80, Middlep!Xt, died Saturday, WiUiam M. Clements Feb. 25, 1995 in the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe, . TUCSON • Ari~. (AP) -' following an extended iUness. , William M. Clements, ch1ef execuBom Sept. 13, 1914 Pomeroy, son 'o f the late Joseph and Carmon -tive officer of Golden Eagle DisCasseU Evans, he was a retired poultry business owner. He was a member lribu!Ors and a member of the Musof the Middleport Church of Christ. a u.s. Navy veteran of World Warn, cular Dystrophy Association's · and a qJember of the Feeney-Bennett American Legion Post No. 128. national board or directors, died Surviving are his wife, Edna Evans; two sons and daughters-in-law, Thursday of a brain tumor. He was· Edward and Marianne Evans Jr. of Simi Valley, Calif., and John and 58 · . Linda Evan's of Norcross, Ga.; a son, Ronald Evans of Columbus; eight . Cl~ments founded Go!de~ Eagle grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; a brother. Charles Evans of DIStributors , wh1ch d1stnbutes Colorado Springs, Colo.; and several nieces and nephews. Anhe~er-Busch pr?<~ucts th~ugh• He was also precedtlll in death by a sister, Frances Cole. · .out AriZD!'a, and beca'!'e pres1de~t Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle- m 1974 m partnership w1th h1s port, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Ceme- · father. Mich 1V G · tery. F'riends may call at the funeral home Mon<,Jl\y from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. LOS ANGE.LE.Sa(~P) Michael V. Gazzo, nominated for an Academy · Award for his supporting role in. The Godfather Pari RACINE - Charles E. Grueser, 76, Racirie, died Friday, Feb, 24, II and author of lhe 1955 play A 1995 in Holzer Medical CeQter. · Haljul of Rain, .died Feb. 14 of a · B<,im Aprill5, 1918 in Parkersburg, W.Va.. son of the late Adolph and stroke. He was 71. Clara Mcintosh Grueser, he was a boilermaker and a cal)lenter. · Known in Hollywood for hi.s ·A U.S. Navy veleran of World War II, he was a member of the Mid- · .gangster roles, Gazzo played · dleport Masomc Lodge and.the Fceney-Bennen Post of the American Fran_kie Pentangeli in the 1974 Legion in Middleport. He attended the Minersville United Methodist Godfat~r sequel. Church. A Haljul of Rain, about a drug Surviving are his wife, Ruby Smith Grueser; a daughter and son-in- addict struggling to overcome his law, Becky and Jim Baker of Fort Worth, TelUIS: sons and daughters-in· · habit, opened in New Yorlc with . law, Jon and Angela Gruescr of ReedsVille, and Ed and Sandy Grueser of Ben Gazzara, Shelley Winters and Reynoldsburg; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; sisters and Anthony Franciosa. It was made brothers-in-law, Mary and Bill Russell of Pomeroy, and Ann and Howard into a 1957 film, with a screenplay Tucker of Cheparhet, R.I.; and a brother and sister-in-law,· Walter and by Gazzo and Alfred Hayes and Mary Gruescr of Pomeroy. . starring Eva Marie Saint and Don He was preceded in death by brothers, Richard and Adolph Gruescr Jr.; Murray. · and by a sister, Clara Frances McMaster. Richard Gun.n Services will be !p.m. Monday in the Ewing l'uneral Home, Pomeroy, NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will follow in Min- Richard M. "Pek" Gunn, whose ersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from homespun verse earned him 1he 2-4 and 7-9 p,m. . . designation poet laureate of TenMilitary graveside rites wiU be conducted by Fenney-Benneu Amen- nessee in 1965, died Thursday of can Legion Post No. 128. · · . · congestive heart failure. He was · . A Masonic service will be performed in the funeral home 'at7:30 p.m. 91. · Sunday. · Gunn wrote about plain folks in a co.nfusing world. His frrst book, Tumblin' Creek Tales; appeared in 1963. His second, Keep on Laughing, was published in 1975. GAlLIPOLIS -Carrie Louise Swain, 87, Kanauga, died Saturday, His syndicated column, ·:The Feb. 25, 1995 in Pinecrest Care Cenful'. . . Born Jlin. 13, 19<MI in Kanawha County, W.Va., daughter of the late Peekhole," appeared in 32 newspaJoseph C. and Nettie Carrie JohnSon, she attended Gallia Academy High pers_across the country. He also wrote "Little Mischief, ' the offiSchool and was a member of the Kanauga United Methodist Church . cial poem on Tennessee's wild ani· SU!Viving a daughter, Eva S. Hughes of Columbus; and two gratl!lmal, the raccoon, and "The Tenchildren and two great-grandchildren. . · . nessee Salute," the state's bicenServices will be II. a.m. Monday in the McCoy·M091'C Funeral Home tennial march. Wethertiolt Chapel, Oallipolis, with the Rev. Lelaitd Brehm offiCiating; Wallace J. Jorgenson Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) the chapel Monday from 10 a.m. until the hour of the service. Wallace J: Jorgenson, former Jefferson-Pilot Communications presi.dent, died Thursday of cancer. ·He was 71. Jorgenson served us the broadPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Qkey Randall Wlittmon; 80, Apple casting company's president from Grove, W.Va., died Friday, Feb. 24, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Nov. 20, 1914 in Apple Grove, son of the late Floyd and Minnie 1978 to 1988. Jefferson-Pilot Com· Carter Watterson, he was a fanner and was retired from the West Virginia munrcations owns WBTV and WBT. , Department of Highways. . . He was inducted into the ·North He was also preceded in death by )lis wife, Maxine Dunn Watterson; Carolina Broadcasters' Hall of and by two sons, three sisters and three brothers. · Fame and served .as chairman of Surviving are a daughter, Wanda P9tts of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.: the National Association of Broadthree grandchildren; and two sisters, Faye Connors of Columbus; and Opal McCloud of Orlando, Fla. · . . · casters for four years. Jorgenson is survived by his Services wiU be I p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxc;n Funeral Home, Point wife, Solveig; and· five children, Pleasant, with the Rev. Odell Bush officiating. Burial will be il'l the Beale · Kristin, Peter, Mark, Philip. and Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral _home Lisa. Sunday from 7-9 p;m, · m Charles E. Grueser Okey·R. Watterson TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL -7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE · POINT PLEASANT (304t 675·1675 Value driven · Our SIX Series hydro and gear lawn tractor;; were built to deliver bi~ perlonnance--and even better v;!lue. With a powerful overhead valve eng~ne; tight 15-inch turning radius and low-effort mower O:,lting heigh! .adjuster, they are both aggres."ve and easy lo use. And at these prices. they are also very easy to own. · · BAG RETURN WITH OUR · ' Price• Start AI B.IIIMJM:IL St.BSO HOLIDAY FOOLS, INC. 2973 Piedmont Ad., Huntington (304) 429·4788 Mon,-Frl. 9:30-5 Sit. 9:3U-2 .,IJ lt-J We Have Law~ Tractors In St.ock.Now! PLE~SANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The fom,/y of prolassionals . . 2520 Vdey DI'W, Point piN.ant, WV 25650 (304) &75040 ' Month Maturity The interest rate on lhe account r_nay change althe customer's discretion when the New York Prime Rate .changes. The customer may ini:rease their rate twice during the: 16 month 1enn wilh the first coupon'by the same-percentage as the total increase in lhe New York Prime Rate since the account was opened. The second Coupon may be used to iocrcase the rate by the same pctcentage as the toto! increase in the. New York Pririle Rare since the first coupon was redeemed. This CD is not automati cally renewable and requires a · of $2,500.00. Peiliilty for . . withdrawal. A.P.Y. is available as of the date of this issue. but is subject to cha~ge . Watelt_For Detqils On ~r Mareh Openinel! Toll Freel-800-333-1784 46t SOUTH THIRD ' . 'l.(:JRCH 'I IRTO \SPRIRG S(JLe 1993 LINCOLN CONTINEN,.AL _4 DR. 3.8 V6 eng.; PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond ., AM/FM stereo· cass., tilt & cruise, lealher interior, P. win. & P. locks, P. moon roof, casl alum . wheels , rear defroster, one owner, low miles. WAS$21:~~ 819,999 ' ' THIS WEEK'SSPECIALS . 1990 LINCOLN 'rOWN CAR owne'r. ·-' SPECIAL •a • 1993 FORD 1987 JEEP ·EXPLORER Xur CHEROKEE 414 4X4 4 Dr. , 4..0 V6 eng., PS, PB, aula . trans , air · cond , · AM/FM slereo cass., tilt & cru11se, on•••rl windows & power locks, I rack, extra clean, local one owner, low miles: WAS $22,995 Limiled 4 Dr. V-6 ·eng·: . power s1eering & power brakes, auto. lrans., air cond., AM/FM stereo casselle, till & cruise, power windows & power lo~ ks , rear defroster, local one owner. WAS ~7995 " 8,495 &,995 1988 AMC ·1981 FORD PREMIER 4 DR. PICKUP F·IOO It 7 wheel ba,se;-needs l!f'olor.: Power ' steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM rad10, ·rear slep bumper, goOd 1ires .' SPECIAL 8 4,995 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Bring in yo~ best d~al on a New Car or Truck ·a nd .• •,.. . . will try • meet or Beat the Deal. FOR A -GOOD -DEAL•• ~ SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.~FRI. ·• B-5; SAT...12 • MUFFLER SHOP MON·.-FRI. 8-S; SAT. 8-12 NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.•FRI. a.e;' SAT. 11-3 P.M. 614·446·2412. • t -- . 8 21, 8 WAS $5996 8 . See Jack Roush, VIctor Armt or Bob Roa , Carmichael's Farm&. Lawn .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I PHONE 99~·2196 1\fn:>otEPORT, o\'\ · WAS $99S5 Annual Percentage Yield through l"'rrday (304) 675·5971 ,. EXT. Length XLT. 7 passenger, V-8 engine, power slee ring , V6· engine, ·power steeri ng and· - power brl'jRe'S, air coMIItonl n~ power brakes. :'aulo. · lrans- AM/FM stereo casselle, lilt and mission. AM/FM stereo cassette , cruise, power windows and lilt and cruise, air condilioning, power locks, clolh interior, good .good tires. Extra clean, . rear ttres, rear defroster. local one delroster. owner. • 7% 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. West VIrginia Fun for the · whole family/ .. AEROS'rAR II ror appolntmt!lta c:alh "'1:\ .. county .,). 9i#d . 1990 FORD NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE' Monc:l~ Pilot survives crash of older plane DouBLE CouPoN CD! rre.tJng. vllrloty of Joint and muocle dlliOrdera, knee and hlp replacements, fractu.~ and ..Suit reconstruCtive surgery · Oflke Hou111: 9 a.m. · !p.m., . eng ., PS, PB, auto, trans .. air con d., leather interior, AM/FM stereo cass , power windows & i>ower locks , rear defrosler, tilt & sruise,-cast alum . wheels, local A BIG - . W~SlflNGTON (AP) - Ward Smclarr, who covered agricullure for The Washin~ton Post before POMEROY - Gary P. Norris, School of Banking at Ohio Univcrgiving up journalism to become an 47245 Bowman ' s Run Road , sity. He serves as cashier and a' a organic farmer, died of cancer Racine, has been honored for hav- di'rector of th e . Racine Hom e Thursday~ He was 61. ing completed nine years service as National Bank. · Sinclair joined the Post in 1977 a member-of the Veterans MemoriHe is a.member o.f the Racine after workmg in t~e Washington al Hospital Board of Trus1ees. First Baptist Church and is a pas t bureau of the Louisville Times and . Norris was named to the board master of Racin~ Maso nic Lodge LouisviUe CouritJ·lourfllJI. m January 1986 and has served 461. He serves as a yoi1th b<~SC b a ll He was assigned as agriculture three consecutive three-year tenns. coach in the summer months. reporter in 1981, but gave it up Byl11ws prohibi!longer consecutive Norfis is married to the form er seven yean later to take up.farming service on the board. . Donna M. Cross. and the couple in Dolt, Pa., selling his organically The son of Marie Norris; Syra- has lwo children, Kendra, 17, a grown produce at farm markets. He cuse, and the late Howard Norris, ·senior at Southern High School, . also wrote a column, "Truck- Norris is a past chairman of the and Kyle, 13 ; a stud ent a t 1hc patch," for the Post's weekly food . board. -He graduated from Southern Southern Junior High School. section. High School in 1970 and received Recently, Norris was honored Survivors include his wife, Cass . his associate degree in busi,oess- by the hospital with a dinner held Peterson; two children, a .grand- ·. management from Hoclling Tee~ - in Racine. He was presented with child, a brother and four sisters. nical College in Nelsonville. an engraved plaque in appreciation • OJin U 'He has since completed lhe of his services on the hospital TOKYO (AP) - North Korean · Ohio School of Consumer Credit at board. ·Defense Minister 0 Jin U died of Kent Slate Univcrsily' and the Ohio . cancer Saturday. He was 78. .0 was the No.' 2 man . in the secretive Communist slate's hierar' ~' BELLAIRE. (AP) - A pilot was destroyed. / , rhv after Kim Jonl!; n. . headed to Maine had engine trouThe pilot. Miguel Utiilnenti, had . Woodrow Williams APPOMATTOX, Va. (~) ­ ble and crash,Janded in Woods near stopped the six-scat plane for fu el · in COlumbus but.apparently lost oil Woodrow Wilson Williams, who this eas1em Ohio city. Thc pilot was treated at a hospi- at about no6n Friday as he was tied a National League record with 10 straight hits in 1943, died Fri- tal for a broken rib and released. nearing Bellaire. The 194!. P!&ne, valued at $38,000, day. He.was 82. VB Sportit 11\lurles • Practu,-es • Worl! 11\lurles VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions -none. Friday discharges - ()pa) Qe. means, Pomeroy; Stanley !.ambert, Rutland. VMH trustee is honored . . for nine years of service Ward Sinclair · are SURDYKA; M.D. left, Is preNORRIS HONORED - G~ry P. sented an engru·ed plaq_ue by Veterans Hospital Administrator Scott Lueas m appreciation of bis services as a niueyear member or the hlli!pital's board or trustees. Carrie L. Swain PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . WEIGHT CONTROL ORTHOPEDIC Hospital news Dally and Sundar MAILSUasCRJPTIONS said in a news release last week.. "To argue such a pilot program would provide any Jcind of meaningful comparison· with public schools is ludicrous since, by law. put-''.· schools must accept all studc ' she said. · t-ux said opposition to the pro- . posal was a fundamental article of faith-with public education gioupS. "They view it as an inherent altilck on them, as a statement that they can't get the job done. It's not in~nded 10 be. It's unfortunate they have that defensive, siege mentality .. he said. 'He called the pioposal "a simple'idea" to ~ve poor children the same educauonal choices as chil· dren from wealthier families. Give w a Call: 614- Continued from page,A1 tom submitted a $1,000 bid:.The board :: By The A!sociated Press Super ·Lotto drawing was $20 era! Assistance cash benefits and tabled th~ bids for review by the county · The following numbers were lion. medical service, Disability Assistance · prosecutmg altorney. : · chosen in Friday's Ohio·and West WEST VIRGINIA cash benefiis and medical service, In addition, the bOard met in .an : :: Virginia lotteries: Daily 3: 0-7-7 ' Medicaid, Food Slamps and for ad- hour-long · executive session with " OHIO Daily .4: 4-3-7-2 ministration cosls on those programs, Veterans Memorial Hospital adminPick 3: 5-3-1 Cash 25: 2-8-12-14-22-23 according to the Ohio Department of istrator Scotty Lucas· and Lentes to .. Pick 4: 8-1-4-l Human·services. · .discuss,conlract negotiations. Buckeye 5: S-9-13-36-37 · The county's share comprises only In other business, the board: .: The owner of one Buckeye !!· a small amount of the $24 million •Paid weekly bills of $177,405.30 : ·ticket with the correct five,number needed for those programs in Meigs consisting of 112 enlries: . :: . _combinati.on may claim an Ohio . COunty, according to Ohio DHS. · •Viewed lhe recorder's office to · Continued from page A1 . :: L<Jttery pnze of $100,000, the lot· . : The board opened bids on a new examine planned renovations: :: tery ann<li!nc~ I.O!iaY-. president." · ' .. . The wmnmg bck~t was sold at The students learned aboul Ohio lruck for a hot meals program admin- . •Approved trading two sheriff's .: :: V1Uage ~Center 10 Brookf1eld. history during this annual reading istered by the Meigs County Council cruisers for. a used slation: wagon on Aging. Hot Shot Delivery Systems owned by Hysell's Used Cars ::. Sales m Buckeye 5 totaled week, she added. · ' of Elkhart, Ind. submitted two bids- Rutland, for the litter .. $533,280. v· 'tst h 1 1w f hh contro office' The 166 Buckeye 5 game tickets '~' o~ oo sa aysre res er, a Dodge for $29,000 and a Chevrolet providing the old cruisers ···nled " 'th , f th bers h Hollister sa1d. for $28,000. The board tabled the bids and approved paying $650 fo a · t .. , WI .our o e num are eac "Y t lk bo 1 d · · ... · worth 5250. The_5,916 with three . ou. can a a u e ucat10n 10 pending .consideration by MCCoA : 0r the numbers are.each worth $10. COlumbus but when you really to talk direclor Susan Oliver and the county . b;lr and radio for the vehicle; •Noted that aboul 30 · ca h ve, . ' The 58 800 with two of the num- to staff and students and then you get prosecuting attorney. been received from firea deale :::::hers each worth $1. the real picture," she said. The board also opened bids on the nationwide interested in urchasing · · The Ohio Lottery will pay out After her speech, she praised the sale of county-owned property on about I ,400 guns fort: ted to the $2,067,221.50 to winners in Fri- sludentsfortheirinsightfulquestions. Hiland Road near Veterans Memorial counly. :· day's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. "Whatever you do make sure you Present were Hoffman, Tackett a ·': Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled enjoy it," Hollister she told them. Hospilal. The Disabled American Veterans, which seeks to build a new Hartenbach, Clerk of Commission : $1,519,311. "There'salwayssomethingnewtobe 'post at lhe site, submitted a $1 bid Gloria Kloes and Prosecuting AttorIn the other daily game, Pick 4 leamed. Andalwaysbeproudofwho while Deborah Ingels of Long Botney John R. L..entes. :Numbers players wagered you are because you come from an : :$352,762 and will share $179,700. :ueli steeped in history." · The Jackpot for Saturday's · · .. . ing Tuesday night, the Ohio Parents and Teachers Association and Citizens Against Vouc-hers will hold a public briefmg. . The pwpose: examine the status of the legislation and emphasize the need to remove it from Voinovich's proposed two -year state budgeL · Opponents say the program should not be included in the budget, even though the proposal was assigned to lhe House Education Commitree for hearings apart from the HoUse Finance Committee. "Clearly, that action does not meet the public's demand that vouchers be debated as separate legislation and not just one p1ece of the multifaceted slate budget bill," Sue Gatton, Ohio PTA president, Sunday nme• Sentinel P8ge ·A:S ----......;_,-Area Deaths..;....'-"- - - - - as-GOI!-pushes its· agend~ VII A110CiatrdPIMI ByTbe .usodated Pms .·· · The cloudy skies that returned . to Ohio Saturday were expected to • ' bring lftclpiwion Saturday nighL . · · ,The clouds were anticipated to move to the east and thicken. Snow :was expected to develop 8Q'OSS the north with accumulations of an · inch or less by Saturday nighL · The _PreCipitation was 10 contin. ue durmg the night as the rain- · snow line gradually shifted nortbeasL The DQrtbeast was e~ to receive only snow Satwday. After a brief break Sunday morning, precipitation will return Sunday after. ... noon in the form of rain. , Highs on Sunday will range ·· from the lower 40s in the nonhcast. em tip 10 near 65 across extteme southern Ohio. The record high temperature for c - ,Saturday at the. Columbus weather ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pf=•nt, wv Febnlary 26,1885 Pome,. Middleport O"llpolll, OH Point PIM•nt, WV Sunc187, Feb. 26 • .r. . ....c----- �•• • Commentary February 26, 199!1 Regional Meigs ·co~ missioners approve new golf course lease February 26, 199!1 Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/A4 ., u •• Chopping back environmental protection ADlYlllODof ROBERT L WINGE'IT Publllber HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW C4Woller Ell.ea.U.. Editor · .A. MEMBER of The Ao110eialed Pren, Inland Daily Pren Anociation and tbe Aalerican Newapaper PubliJIIen Alaoc:iation. . LETTERS OP OPINION ..., ·wek:ome. They obould be lea lhaa 300 wordJ long. ~ le~ ..., aubject to editin& and mUJI be oisned witb name, oddre11 ond lelepbone nll!llber. No unaianed letlen will be publiabed. Utlen obould be in good tnte. addreooins i11ueo, not penonalitieo. Washington Today: · · Commission taking ·worry out of cutbacks ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Spedal Correspondent WASHINGTON- With a Senate voce due oo 1be balanced budget amendment. wh!le ~ Republicans ll'y to fill in apeoding cut bJris, IIIIOihcr opbOO IS betng Jli'OIXlSCd: Set up a commi_., . Let diem lll8kc politically tough calls when Congress doesn~L That's a tried, although often failed route aronnd lbe risb thal go wilh unpopular votes. This lime, it would be based on one that wuU, lbe military base closing commission. For 12 years before lhat system was created, not a base· was shut because: Ccngress couldn't agree on whllse sltonld stay and whose should go. The commission system broke lhe impus9C by reducing lbe political dangm. C011gress bas agreed since to close or CCliiSOiidate mOfC lhan 250 installations. A new base closing panel is about to begin wcxt; it will consider Pen. tagon recommendatipns and put togelher a Shutdown list by July I, for yes or no votes in Congtess, no changes aUowed. Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fla., and Reps. David Minge, D-Minn., and Dan Miller, R·Fla., have inuoduced bills to apply a similar~ to lbe budget cuts it would take to get to balance by 2002,1be aun of lbe helanced budget measure, . : The amendment easily passed lhe House, a month &gO. It's closer in the Senate, which is to vote laJe Tuesday. It will lake two-lhirds, or 67 Voles there, to send the amendment to the states for ratification. Approved by three-ijuartm, 38 states, it would become part of the Constitution. The White House and Democratic leaders oppose lbe amendment, saying the. way to balance lhe budget is to cut it and do it, not write an aim into lhe Constitution. But advocates insist that without constiwtional discipline, that won't happen. Democrats tried and failed in the House and the Senate to require that Congress spell out in detail how the budget would be balanced over the next seven years, which would. talce a reduction of men: dian $1 trillion in projected spendinjl. ' . . Rep. John Kastch, R-Ohio, chairman of lbe HOUSII BUdget Committee, said spending actually will be increasing anyhow. but at a slower rate, by about $2 trillion over the seven inStead of an anticipated $3 trillion. House Republicans arc waking now ori a $17 billioo down payment in quick redilcuons, with lhe long term ·plan promised later. Their leaden argue tllat to issue details on spending curbs and cuts in advance would have opened the whole process to attack by lbe inlele8ls that stand to lose, itnd could have cost crucial votes on the balanced budget amendment, facing a close count in lhe Senate anyhow. · It's easy to embrace the concept of a balanced budget amendment, hard to cut a favored p~ or government benefiL "Our fight is gomg to be wilh the lobbyists and special interests who are fat and happy," Kasich said in a TV tnterview. But there also is an instii,Uiional problem when cuts hit home and voters. Ec;onomist Joe Cobb of lhe Heritage Foundation said the proposed commission "would Insulate lawmakers from the 1;10lltical fallout they fear (rom budget cuts.'' Cobb told the Joint &:onomic Committee ''there may be no other way" to get to a balanced budgeL TJie seven-member Spending Reduction Conunission would be bipartisan, wilh a new panel appointed each year, to propose spending cuts to mak4 sure the deficit is reduced by $45 billion a year. . · TJie cut list would be sent to the presidefll each 8UIII11Iet'; he could seek chanies, reject it, or send it on to Congress for up or down votes wilh no ameridments aUowed. The current budgeting system wouldn't~e; any cuts !'lade the old-fashioned way would count agaiRSl the commisstOD tar· rears ~ccording ~ Clinton administratton sources, Lou informed Browner that he routinely puts holds on nominations and only WASHINGTON - Shortly befcn: Republicans captured con· trol of Coollas with !lelp from the "Contract With America,'' Senate Majority Whip Trent l.otL R-Miss., sought a seamy side deal with the Environmental Protection A'ency. Lott now says it was all JUSt a t'jote.'' For Clinton administration officials, il was a deadly serious omen of how Republicans w~U~t to ride roughshod over an agency whose public health agenda is targeted for dismantlin~ by conservatives. One thmg that's clear is that Fred Hansen was innocently caught in the cross'fire last fall as his nomination to be deputy administrator of the EPA hit a snag in the Senate. Lou had placed a "hold" on Hansen, who enjoyed bipartisan support and has served both Democratic and Republican 'presidents. With time running out in the last Congress, Lou got a phone call from EPA Administrator Carol Browner, who was looking for answers. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein later determines if he bas a problem with the individual ,agency or depanmenL Lou said in Ibis case he bas no problem with lhe EPA or the oominee and would remove the hold - wilh one catch. "I just want you to remember this when I do have a problem,' • Lou told Browner. One administration official, who says Browner was affronted by the conversation, descr:ihes Lott's intentions as: "I'll be back and you'd better be nice to me." It wouldn't be unprecedented for the wheeler'<lealer Republican: Lou rePQne!l)y intervened with the EPA during' the 1980s on behalf of companies with records of environmental violations. A Lott spokesperson says he was merely "answering in a very jocular waf' and bein' "light· ltearted" w11h Browner. 'He said lhe proof is there is no quid pro quo," said the spokesl'erson adding that Lou denies pulling rou: tine holds on nominations and thinks White House offteials "are reaching and need to get some s1 ." . ~ will be liUie ·time for rest in lbe last half of the GOP's 100day deadline for ~ng lhe "Contract With America" - especially since lhe Job Creation and Wage Enltancem~u Act before Con~ is a fight Clintonites arc spoiling for. The bill's euphemistic label belies its lethal danger to public heallh. It raises lhe specter that a generation of important Jaws . ~hich. stopped lhe flood of sewag~ mto nvers, cleaned up hazardous waste disposal and reduced lead in lhe air- and in children's blood - may be gutled. . I!DSibN It~~.. 1 WANl 'tO ~STABI..ISN A IWJNTIILY tO~TiON DAY... ON WHitlt WE TAlC~ 1"t Dl.IM~ST 1HiNUS TW' 1=1;~0\1. GOvtRNKNf 1~ tUWtNTLY DOiNG AND ,...........· ABOL\~ TUtM 1 ' ~~~ POMEROY --: An amen~ed contract for leastng the Metgs . ~byGoJ!:CMeOIJ!'SC Cwas approved •gs ounty Board n 'I . . of CommiSSIOners. · The amended contrac.t between lh!' boBfd •. and Paul S1mon and Mike 0 Bnen of Pomeroy, aUows . lhe count>: to lease the ~olf .~ to the S1mon and 0 Bnen tn exchange for $1 each year. . . On Oct. 1, 1990, commtSStonerS agreed to lease lhe 54-acre golf c~ur~ to Simon and Patrick H. 0 Bnen. Under lhe contract, the Lott and. H01110 Speaker Newt, Ginllrich, R-GL, I~ lbe ruse; of •Trisll: assessment' and "cost~ benefit" analysis to carry out the· contract on the EPA. 1Under. their plan, bean countm would be ovet· · ruling biologists in setting public , health standards by forcinf EPA to quantify how the bene its will ' "justify lbe COlli" of any cency' initiative. As a recent SIUdy by lbe. Nallnl Reaources Defalae Council · concludes: · "No light is Shed on bow agen- · cies are to place dollar values on such imponderables as: preventing a child's learning disallility, avoid- • ing cancer !If birth defects, reduc- ; ing infertility, presaving an endan- : ger~d species, protection of a : National P!trlf. or any of the other • benefits of environmental protec· : lion J1'081'31DS:' ~ Gingrich has plunged into this : critical public health debate wilh • vintage vitriol For example, he has : seized on San Diego's years-long : negotiations with EPA over the ; building ofa secondary waste 1rea1- • ment facility to prove the agency is : out to bankrupt cities. In fact, by : interloping withOI!l first being : properly informed, Gingrich may : have helped scuUie a deal that was . aU but sealed. : The city was sued during the : Reagan-Bush yars for not comply- ' ing with the. Clean Water Act. An ; agreement was enten:d into to 1rea1 · its waste-water before it is dis· : charged into lhe Pacific Ocean. : Browner's EPA realized there was • a better way to handle tbe Situation : lhan a court order, so it supponed ; legislation to aUow San Diego to be : one of the cities gnrnted a waiver. ' . That was before Gingrich met ~ with San Diego Mayor Susan : · ,Golding- who will be hosting the ; 1996 Republican convention and is • entertaining a challenge to Sen. : Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., in 1998. ; Now the city believes it can evade : the EPA by taking its case direcdy ;. to the Speaker's office. San Diego :; no longer wants to apply for lhe • waiver, preferring instead to be : exempted from lhe Clean Water : Act. • Welcome to the wonderful ' world of "job creation" and ; ''wageenhancement'' ----- Gallipolis trooper wins promotion GALLIPOLIS-TrooperPatrickW.McDonaldoftheState Highway Pauol's Gallia-Meigs Post was promoted Friday to sergeant and ~ ~n transfernxl to the Eaton Post. where he will serve as a lraltiJDg inStructor, announced Col. Warren H. Davies, ·llBIM1=~:::Lthe , · c JO patrol in Febiuary 1981 as a member of the llOtb academy class and received his patrol commission the following July . .He was fust assigned to Gallipolis, where he served three years pnor to transferrin~ to Jackson in December 1984. He re~~~~!:h~~forex~llenceon severaloccssiMs. He was chosen post trooper of the year in 1987, 1991, 1993 and 1994, as well as trooper of the year for the Ukounty Jackson district in l994. Originally from Jackson, McDonald graduated from Jackson High School in 19n. He currently resides in Jackson County with his wife, Trudi. · ' . Detroit man injured in crash I Letter to the Editor . Time to pull together sure 11' RACINE .- A IS;year-old Racine boy was cited for no opera· tor's license and failure to yield in a two-car accident near the mtersectioo of State Route 124 and County Road 28 (Dolqts) Friday, the GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauol reported. Troopers said Larry B. Willis, 47810 Greenwood Drive, 11Jmed off Dorcas to head weslhound on124 111 7:10a.m. wilhout stopping . for the stop sign. The car he was driving was rear-ended by a westb\>IJnd car driven by Gregory A. Duvall, 28, 54716 SR 124. Portland. The collision forced lhe Willis car off lhe right side of lhc road, where it struck a sign. Both cars were moderately damaged, troopers said. : Tire theft reported to deputies seen on the Rae property. For this ' reason the rooster decided to leave ; and find a nesting place on the : Reynolds' property. The foxes : seared lhe rooster and lhat most ; · have been the reason for his exiL : For some period of time, the , rooster lived happily on the ; ReYnolds' real estate and got quite : friendly with their dog. A3 a matter ; of fact, lhey became pals. Just a • short time ago, however, Homer : ~ntiy met an untimely dealh. ·: It ts believed that a cat was lhe : cause of his demise. So, if you see •: our friends from Miftcmoille wear- : ing long faces, you will understand. ; PooroldHomer. : There is an organization called • Pearl Jam. This organization is : fighting for the rights of frogs. It is 1 agat'nst lhe dJ'sseciJ' ng o f fcogs m · 1 school lab ' Th' '' · S 1or any PIJCl!Ose. IS_, means that thev .are Aa,unst scien- · · ho < -...-lh frogs ,•or-. llstS w expenment wt medical reasons. It would als~ appear th a t f rog 1egs cou ld no~"· longer be a delicacy at a meal. What do you think about thi• Rupe?lf you wish to Ibis o,.P-"' nization, call 1-800-9 OGS. .;; In God GALLIPOUS- Gallia Connty sheriff's deputies were infonned that a tire was temoved from a parked car and replai:ed wilh another tire Friday. · . Jackie Saunders, 437 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, told the department the tire was removed by unkown persons from his daughter's cJU' while parked at his residence sometime Friday. The incident is under investigation. • Authorities place two in county jail GALLIPOLIS -.GaUia County sheriff's deputies booked James A. PaUerson, 24, Xenia, into the county jail at 8:25'.a.m. Saturday on a charge of attempted aggravated vehicular assaulL The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol placed Jeffrey T. Ash, 28, Tarlton, into the jail at4: 18 a.m. Saturday for driving under the influence, driving under suspension, no operator's license, no seatbelt and failure to drive withitl marked Janes. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on off~eial re110rts. All newsworlhy tJCtlou will be pub· llsbed wllbout exception. . John Cunniff cast more. For ~uch fe!ISODS more ~ople are castJDg a cntteal eye on Ibis latest phenomenon, aware that financial creations from time to .time seem to turn on invesiOfS and deprive tiJem of what they seek most, a good return. · RErfs offer current income - It percent rate in January- and capital growlh. NAREIT puts ihe combined annual return of equity REITs (as opposed to mortgage and hybrids) between 19n and lhe fust qUIIltCJ' of 1994 at 13.32 per- · m\rror II .cenL i ' .. ' But REITs carry the blemiSh of being in real estate, which over · rece111 years has gooe from boom to bust and is now seelrin$ to recover, in part wilh lhe infuston of funds from adinary invesl.tn. · Any secwity is only as good as the underlying value of its assets and the management of lhem, and there are questions about both. The REIT format is suictly a. ·Jegality, and it does nothing to change !he coodition of the property or us prospects. In _some instances, properties that couldn't · succeed before becoming RE!Ts ~·tmuch better off today. Security analysts and those closely affiliated with the indUSil'y seem to agree that the larger equity RBITs are supported by strong JHopertiCS in good areas and that if c':,.y~ :: Fred w.. o · EDITOR'S NOTE_ io':{;~ time attorney Fred W. Crow ~ tile contributor or a weekly col·· ~ •: umn to Tb. e Sunday Times-Sentlael. Readers wishing to .applaud, c:ritldze or commeat on ..l any subject (ucept religion or politics) are encouraged to write· i to Mr. Crow in care or tbls newspaper. • • managed correcdy have a suong.. ,;; future. But not all are well-man-• . aged. •• Allen Cymrot, a real estate :: adviser IU!d former head of a large :: real estate investment firm, :; observes lhat some REITs were ' I formed primarily to rescue overex- :j tended owners, and that some of '• diem still lack management skills. Original property qevelopers :: still arc in effective management ;.: control of some REITs and, says !• Mathias DeVito, chainnan of the ,; Rouse Co., "they've got a lot to :•l learn about running a pubHc com- ; pany." , .. • ,,•• ~ Prosecuting Attorney John R. Simon and O'B~en will be responLentes, who wrote lhe new lease, SJble for taxes, licenses and fees. pointed out several problems wilh The proposed lease will last for tlte existing golf course lease. five years, wilh the board granting including the lenglh and cost of the the two first con ':ration when lease. lhe leaseexpir.: ·"The-problem is, lhe lease periCommission nesident Fred od is too long ... the statute says Hoffman said !he new lease would five years," Len~s said. Another represent a "good deal" for the problem is the cost of the lease, he . county. added. · Simon and O'Brien have made Anylhing over $10,000 would many improvements to the course, have to be let out for bid, Lentes in~lu~ing lhe construction of new said. buildrngs, Hoffman said. As far as taxes are concerned It is better for the county to Lentes said he is seeking to hav~ lease out the course lhan to try to property made tax-exempL Under operate it itself, Lentes said. He the proposed amended lease, added that he checked wilh olher municipalities that usually lose money running golf COUI1CS. "There was no wrongdoing with the contract," Lentes said. "It just needed brou~ht into (compliance wilh)statutc.' ~ "This is the right way to do it," he noted. · One provision of lhe new lease provides for county to · hold an · aanual golf tournament at no cost, wilh the money going to charity or to help fund county projects. "T:iOJ have put more than $100 into the course" Lentes said :'It has been run rea1' well and is an asset to the community." Lentes said Simon and O'Brien POMEROY _ Ground ·wm be · broken for lhe first section of the Meigs u.s. 33-lnteratate n connector road, from Rock Springs 10. Five Points, during 1 p.m. ceremonies on Monday March 6 . Nancy Yoacham, pubHc infonna: lion officer District 10 Ohio De.P!J!ment' of Transpo;tation (ODOT) announced Friday. · Ronaid Zook, OOOf's assistant director and chief engineer will be among lhc dignitaries i~ allendance Yoacham said. Sh~ said that the ceremonv will be held atlhe end of the ex'lsting State Route 7 four-lane near Meigs Hi~h School. · 'This is a big event for OOOT . and Meigs County." said John Dowler, deputy director of OOOT District 10. who expressed hopes that many area citizens will tum out for the ceremony. · "What has een lhought of as lhe area's future in transportation, is becQIJling lhe present," he continued. · . . •• In keepmg w.'lh lhe lhoug.ht df future becomtng present, the official ground.break~rs at the March 6 event wtll be SIX students from Salisbury Elementary School, the closest school to the site. . ODOT-sponsored drawing and essay contests to determine a child from each of Salisbury's grades 1-6 to turn the ceremoniaf groundb~ng s~ovels. The names of tbe chil~n.wlll be announced Ia~. Principal Don Hannmg satd that weather permitting, all children from the school will attend the evenL . The fust section of the connector road is 2.25 miles in len$1h and will extend from Rock Spnngs to SR 7 at Five Points. The contractor on th~ project is Kokosing Construcbon Inc., Fredericktown, wilh a ~id of $12.~ million. The contract w1th Kokostng was sold in late December, )'oacham S8Jd. The enure length of lhe propos.ed new highway (rom R.ock Spnngs to the Ravenswood Bridge and 1-77 in Jackson County, W.Va., is 18.6 miles in length. State- and fe¢rally-required environmental studies pn the remaining 16.3 miles of proposed roadway continue, according to the public . information officii!'. Yoacham sa1d that ODOT expects the consultmg ftrm of URS Inc .. Columbus, to complete the neede~ en~ironmental document sometu~e 1n late. I 995 .or early 1996.• wtth a pubhc heanng to be held m the SJ!ftng of 1996. The rematnder of the connector · is expected to be built in three additional phases, with the next phase to be the section from lhe bridge back towards Racine. H . EAP application dead I ne scheduled March 31 sa~:.ac;;tt~~:~~ r~~~: ~~~~~~ Emer~ency CHESHIRE -The Emergency HEAP ~lication period for 1994· 95 heaung season that began last October continues lhrough March 31 and applications arc still being taken by GaUia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Emergency HEAP aUows a one· lime paymeni per heating season of up to $175 to restore or continoe home heating services for a 30-day Moot ol our b...U.O. mmoo lhlo\•llh people we'W lhoug'hlfully -..d. Tho IUSOn- undonwldlns, llncorw pdanco and depondoblllty in htlplnJYou oolect • llno monument period. To be eligible for the program, both lhe income ~idelines and the emergency requ.'rement must be met. Household rncome IS defined as gross income of all household members, except earned income of dependllm minors 18 years of age. Allowable annual income for a one person ~ousehold is ,$11,040; two persons $14,760; three persons $18,480; four persons $22,200; five persons $25,920; six persons $29,640; and add $3,720 for each individual member of the family . after thaL To meet the emergency requtrements of the program, lhe .bo~hold must be !'n'eate.ned w•lh d1sconnect of lhe1r heatJDg·source, or already disconnected, or have a bulkHouseholds fuel supplywith of 10heat dayssupplied or less. by PUCO-regulated utilities must be enrolled on the Percentage of Income Plan (PIP) to be eligible for emergency benefits. Home visits can be ananged to assist homebound or elderly peOple unable to get into one of CAA 's intalce sites. APJ>Iieations are also available from flo<k of Agos. POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge KaUe Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. & Joe .Moore, Managers 2 8 .ftiODSEBS BLOUSES 3~ 8 $25,000 A YEAR ALDI, a fast.growing chain, is looking for Allslatant Managers for a faallrack training program and hands on management approach. No grocary experience Ia necessary, juat the drive and enthuaiaam to succeed. IF YOU HAVE THESE MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS • Muat be willing to pertorin physical work: atocklng, m•lntenance, cleaning, caahierlng end price memorization with or'wHhout reasonable accommodation • Good management background preferred • Grocery experience Ia not necessary • High School diploma o• <i,ED -· CHECK OUT THE BENEFITS • $25,000 average yearly Income based on 40 houre per week • Full benefits including major medical a dental inaurance, retirement plana a vacations • Fast promotions pouible to $42,000+ average yearly .income .. Rock of Agee offara you a choice of 6 dlffe111nt colored granites. Whatever your requirements fii8Y be, complete satisfaction Ia assured With Rock of Ages. · · lfoura: 9:1KH:OO M-T~Th·F. Others by appointment 593-6586 or 446-2327 Apply In person from 6:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. on Tueaday, Feb. 28, 1995 at: li .. c~ ' Holiday Inn · 577 St. Rt. 7 ·.r , II .. ·-/I Galiipolia, OH. I 1' \' 1 EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPlOYER !: .!l ' ALDI STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS !3:5:2:T:h:lr:d:A:•:•·:::':h·:44:6:·2:3:2:7:::G:•:II:Ip:o:ll:•·:O:H:··~!::::::::::::::::::~========= tional six tntnsports. Transfer units handled an ~ •ad:di:· (D{f/!lJ (jJ@IJf (k®,IJIJ~ IJ/!Jrl !IJIJfllU!IJ~ ' IJ ·. -• (JJU~ ~!P(!JJ~{)(J1-. ,. (Jobn Canal" .11 a baslnen :: analyst ror The Assodat•d ' • Press.) ~ - 104 Years Of Service for the Regular HEAP program , availability, Dowler added. which is additional heaung assis· tance of a non-emergency nature. Income guidelines are the same for bolh programs. The deadline for Regular ·HEAP applications is March 31. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Cheshire CAA office, the Gallia Outreach office and the Meigs Outreach office. The GaUia Outreach office is located at . 863 .Porter Road, Porter. and the , Meigs Outreach office is located at 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy. Applications will be talcen from . 9 a.m. to noon and from I to 3:30 p.m. Monday lhrough Friday at the two outreach offices. The central · office in Cheshire will accept applications Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon and I to 3:30p.m. No applications will be taken at the Cheshire office on Fridays. · · · The telephone number for the Cheshire office is 367-7341, the GaUia outreach office is 388-823f, · and the Meigs outreach office IS' 992-5605 · · •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·' ' have reyiew~ the amended lease and are m baste agreemenL The )Hoperty was donated to lbe county commissionm by Jay Hall Jr. and Lillian Marlene Hall on Dec; 2, 1984, and was formerly known as the JayMar Golf Course. ODOT slates gi6undbreaking .# ltM h6 .or connec torehase frffllfC LARGE.SELEC,.IDN EMS runs son, VMH. i: I ' POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered five calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: . POMEROY 9:04 p.m., State Route 7, Diana • Bauserman, Veterans Memorial Hospital. . SYRACUSE 12:58 a.m., Cherry Street, David Lawson · · • • VMH·• 8:23 ·a.m., College Road, Eleanor'Wingett, VMH; . 7:54p.m., Dusky Street, Rhonda Stover, VMH; · 8:38p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and . Rchablluatioo Center, Goldie Law~ !'iJR Real estate in·vestment trusts: how valuable? :;· themselves," reported John McCann, tbe 1993-1994 chairman of the National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts. He fore- GALLIPOLIS - A Detroit, Mich., man suffered minor injury when the car he was driving overturned on State Route 160 near GaUipolis early Saturday, the Gallia,Meigs Post of lhe State Highway Patrol said. · · Michael H. Tabor. 22. was not ~ted at the scene, the patrol said According to the repon, Tabor was southbound· at 3 a.m. when he failed to negotiate a curve, swerved off the right side of lhe road, came back across and went off lbe left side. .The car struck a ditch and overturned onto its top, the repon said. The car was severely damaged, troopers said. Tabor was cited for driving under the influence, driving under suspension and failure to control. ·· Area youth cited in accident . (Jack Anderson and Michael : Binstein are columnists ror Unit- : ed Feature Syndicate IJJC.) .• • noise. If this is true, and I am better lhan being inside. The last it is, you arc fortunate that a cat • time I ssw the cat she was very does not snore loudly. J would sick. She did not want to be held. · question Susie about th1s because I S~ went n11tdoors and we did not see her again. It is my feeling that r: d W. C she went away to die. 1 have heanl rfe · TOW that cats will do this. Is lhere any 8lso feel that a snore is a loud noise trulh in Ibis? If you want to give your pet that only humans make. A purr is a gifts, here arc a few examples: Cat sound of contentmenL However, if pet seat for your car; nev~ spill pet Susip says it is a snore, then it is a food dislt wtlh non-slild bottom and snore. engraved with your eat's name; She also Qtentioned that catnip Scratch'r cizet for yourcat's claws; is an herb dlat the cats love.lfa cat a pet grooming glove; Kitty Klean gets too much of Ibis substance, it !-ittcr mats lftat keep kitty litter in has ~tende~ to get high. You tts place; a barber shop quartet :Ljailyeif~ yourcatoutoflbe brush/comb that cuts, combs and tl gets too much catnip. styles your pet; cat and dog If you arc· not careful, cats will umbrellas and T-shirts for the · ~ctate to you rather dian you being lucky eat's owners. There are also 10 charge. A good swat now and ~or your eat's dinm·g ~leathen Wt'II gJVe . be"d Its to the plates ...,r resu sure which read,· ""'at at' beha ' "' ca•·" ., • na c s VJor. Breath," "Royal Highness" and . I If you have tha any more problems, ".C at..__ ""'" Hell." sug,est 1 you should contact For the information of those Dr.PIK s office for advice. neonJe who love antm'als, •"--IS· a bor r·-.: u>Q~ ease contact othea Fisher terrible tragedy lhat happened in and I am certain that she can lbe Minersville area. There was a answer questions 7 and 8. rooster that frequented the homes Did you know lhat one of the of property owned by Don and definitions of a cat in Webster's Marie Rea and Ron and Rae Dictionary is "a spiteful woman?" Reynolds. The roosiU's name was Did you know a cat is distantly Homer. Homer liked people, but related to Lion, Tiger and Lcopanl? also liked 'to fly into trees to roost Did · · youh'1mow that in Burma a, cat '"-m' u"'" . ts woes 1ped by lhe ~r,le? That For lhe past several years lhere arc less cats inC onia than Homer would start crowing as ooly in Rhode Island? Catalorua ' · east a roos' the mom"" can do at 4 rn of Racc0011 Creek. ing. Don Rae' told me that tbe I once had a cat by lbe name of rooster came lin their JHOJlCiiY and Pukey. This cat lived for many wail there for about a yesr. At that years in my bome, but was very time Homer was fed by tbe Raea. Ulifriendly. She liked lhe outdoors Suddenly, bowevet, two foliCS were boardSlO would pay Simoo and JOI!CI •000 a ~ear ~:0 years, With the two havmg the . to extend the lease ~0! up to y . In add•ll~n. the boat'd in 1990 agreed to ptck up lhe tab for pe•· s.oJ!al property taxes and other hcenses and fees - a ,part of the dcallhe county ~ not kept: lhe county has not patd any property tax on ~property, which consists !Jf ~ pteces of land, since entermg mto the lease. To date, the county owes $12,589. According to county figures, the property has a total worth of $105,937.56. . ,...-fri-County Briefs: On cats, a rooster named Homer, and Pearl Jam This past week I received a let· ter from one of my readers which read as follows: "Dear Fled: I am about to add a cat to my household. Since this is the fust cat I have ever owned, I need some advice as to how to nise it properly. I thought I would write to you for an answer to the foUowing questions. ·. · I) Besides milk, what does a cat eat? . 2) How do I potty train him? 3) Does a cat snore? 4) I have been advised to get lhe cat some camip. Where do I obtaJ};:"ip? · wdoyoutalktoacat? . 6) How do you telllhe cat you are lhe boss and not him? 7) Does a cat have nine lives? 8) How long do. cuts geL h lh'live? You may pu b)1s IS letter. I Tllat would spread the pain and lhe blame for unpopular budget cuts, if ~ eft that if you do not know, some it all worked. . of your readers might be able to B!'t along with the successful base closing model, there arc more · give me the answers. At this time I eX8J11ples of commissions that couldn 'I ag~et, most recentiy on ~Cform do not wiSh to have my name made and qost control in entidement programs. In 1983 a commission dealt with public, but you may sign me, One P.Obtems then loo!ning in Social Secwity f111811C~,IIId <;:ongress agreed. ofyourRupettes." A·commission meant to make federal pay l'lllses automatic so that Dcar Sylvia Jane: I do not know C T i wouldn't have to vote on its own salaries. worked at first but where I gave you lhe impression co in I989. Ronald Reagan set up a commission to cope wilh bud- that I know it all, because I don'L get lems; it ended in deadlock. In COMection with cats, !.have only alter R. Mears, vice president and columailt ror 1be Aslloc:lated PreSif, bas rel'orted on Washington and national politics ror more had one cat in my lifetime and 11 was an outdoor caL I assume you than 30 yean.) . are getting an indoor caL I took the liberty to discuss this matter wilh Susie Grueser, who works at Dr. Krawsczyn's veterinary offitee. She advised lhat she owns several cats, as does Dorothea Fisher of the Humane Society. Susie told me that, yes, We have Atart.ed the ball rolling $68,640,000 is a lot of mooey to cats do snore and it is a purring wilh local politicians, other digni- pay out above the rest of Ohio ill taries and groups from our area. the last 20 years. Our state and ao~ to 75 caDs have been made local officials will be attending to our attorney general, Betty both meetings. MoJtlgolllery, Anti-Trust Division, 'fl!e West Virginia attorney gen- NEW YORK - With more CoiiJIIIbus. ~ral JUSt s.tarted an investigation lhan $70 billion of assets, many Npw the most important part is mto gas pnces because of a petition thciusands of individual and instituthe people of Gallia County pulling with 10,000 signatureS for the state. tional investors and billion-dollartogether and using the First The city of Gallipolis and Gallia a-year money ·raising ability, Amendment of lhe Constitution, County can do bellel' lhan 10,000 REITS have become a major factor the right to petition. si$natures, and make lhem notice in both real estate tind sccwities. Meetings are being held Mon- thiS part of lbe state. They have rescued owners from · day. feb. 27 at 6 p.m. and Tuesday. See you at the meetings. and financial problems, provided Feb. 28 at 6 p.m. for your conve- thank you. for caring and giving up investors with good returns and nience, at lbe Ga1lil County Court- your everung to attend. aUowed developers to proceecl with . house. ~titions, signup sheets and EllenSaundm what they do best, such as the creinfonnation will be passed OUL If 855 Jacbon Pike ation .of ,::laborate, state-of-lhe-art you can't be there, make sure a GaUipolis · regional shopping malls. friend or neighbor will be, 10 bring In Jess than two ·years, the (EDITOR'S 'NOTE - Ellen a petition back to your area to be Saunder.. ts spearheadl18 IO'Cal industry has raised more money signed. At each meeling, time will e"orts to Jet a state lavettigatloa than it had in lhe preceding lhrcc be made fot queBiions and answers, Into gasollae prices Ia Gallla · decades, $18 billion in 1993 and and to discuss what we want to County.) , $12 billion through August 31, accomplish. 1994. REITs are a rage. ''Almost no one foresaw the ~ught for Today: ".When y<iu ~k into a you do not see 'your fury at which the gro.wth and reUccuon- your retlecaoo sqes YOU· - Anonymous. · . chaRging dynamics 1manifested Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS ,. OHIO VALLEY ANK r ~- -....!.'~--:-~~---~- -~---~- (614) 446-263\ 1-800·468-6682 �Nation/World Fetnary 26, 199S Alohg the Rive~ . " Key O.J. trial witness skirts jail for lie during testimony B1 MICHAEL FLEEMAN Allodatecl Prea Writer LOS ANGELES- The'witncss who OJ. Sim~hopcs will give him an alibi a jail term of her own and y &gnled to testify next week - in the middle of the prosecution's case - rather than flee to her native El Salvador. "I will do ii for you, your honor," Rosa Lopez told Judge Lance Ito on Friday night after a long and tumultuous day of emotional testimony. Lopez. a maid who worked next door to Simpson's estate, is expected to testify Monday that Suilpson 's Bronco was parked outside his house.about the time that prosecutors claim he murdered his exwife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Gotmn.n. Even lhough l..opcz is a defense willless, Ito will allow her to take the stand five~ into the prosecution's case because he's afraid she'D carry out her thrc:at to flee to her homeland to escape hanlssment him she ·couldn't work late because by rc:porters. During an all-day hearing, of child-care problems. Attorneys Simpson's lawyers pleaded wilh for the defense and Lopez argued the judge to make sure they unsuccessfully against the delay. wouldn't lose the testimony of one "I don't want to be here any of their IIIOSl imporwu willleSSeS. .longer," Lopez said, speaking The prosecution argued that lhrough an interpteter. "All these Lopez was bluffmt, and - while reporters have destroyed my life. I questioning her - caught her lying can't go out anywhere. I am so about booking a one-way plane afraid oho many things I don't ticket. know what to say. I promise to At first the judge agreed to a come today because I was defense request to put Lopez's tes· promised this was going to rmish timony on videotape in case she's today and then I coukl go 10 El Salnot able to testify when the defense vador~·· prc:sents its case. The videotaping . The judge explained to Lopez TEARFUL API'EAilANCE - WJtDs Roea was to take place Friday night, lhat she could promise to returni::~--~~~O,:~~~~~~~~;;M!~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ ~tflrpn~.,__~~--without the jury prc:senL _ _ But then-Ito ctr.mgoo liis jail for weekend. Lopez ~...,f.. t. imd hastily summoned the jury Iy promised to return as long as the a nighttime trial session at .which judge kept the media away. Lopez would have taken the stand. Ito's ruling was a setback for the Prosecutors called the video CONGRATULATIONS Most of the jurors showed up in prosecution. putting ~ On . idea a ploy to avoid having her sweatpants and T-shirts. the stand now, ~of dUfliiJ the confront lhe jury, and sousht to tolE.'~~ Ito changed his mind again alter defmse portion of the case, Sun~ show that Lopez had no plans to Deputy District Attorney Marcia son's lawyers can interrupt tile leave and should be compelled to Clark - the single mother of two story the prosecution is trymg to testify when the defense case boys, ages 3 and .5 - reminded tell and blunt its impact begins, perllaps in April. ByNITALELYVELD Asaoc:latecl Prea Writer WASHINGTON· - Surgeon 11encral nominee Dr. Henry Foster ts •$•in defending details of his medical background, contending he learned only after the fact about a federal study that left black m'en with syphilis untreated. Foster and the White House ·rc:leased swcments Friday seeking to explain the nominee's connec· tion with the experiment in which the U.S. Public Heallh Service had told lhej poor Alabama sharc:trDJ7· pers it would bC8l their disease, but . gl!ve them placebos instead. · The new questions were raised by the Family Resean:h Council, a conservative group that opposes Foster's nomination to succeed Dr. Joycelyn Biders. President Clinton ftred her following a furor over her comment that schoolchildren sliould be taught about masturba~ tion. . The council circulated excerpts rrom a 1981 book about the Public Health Service experiment known as the Tuskegee !"rojecL Council president Gary Bauer Said lhe book reported that Foster had served on a 10-member local medical society board in Alabama that was briefed on the project in 1969 by lhe Public Health Service. The board gave the service its "surrogate informe!l consent," allowing lhe experiment to continue, according to lhe 1981 book Bad Blood, by )ames H. Jones, a history professor at the University of HoustCJn. Foster said Friday he did not know about the experiment until 1972. ·~1 was oullllged in 1972 when, as the president of the Macon County Medical Society, I first learned the facts of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study," he said in the statement released by the White House~ "Had I learned the facts of the study any earlier, I would have been equally· outraged lhen, and I would have insisted on appropriate treabtlent, as I did in 1972.'' Presidential aide John Podesta said "Dr. Foster has · stated 'unequivocally that he 'Was not informed until 1972 that the federal government was conducting ·its ,studY. of untreated syphilis." ' While we have ilo doubt that those opposed to this nomination wiU try 10 distort the facts and use the actions of the government against Dr. Foster, we are confident that fair-minded people wiD reject those distortions,'' Podesta said. Fred Gray, an attorney in Tuskegee, Ala., who represented the black men in a class action suit, said, "We found no evidence whatsoever that would indicate that any local person or any local doctor was legally responsible for the edge of the experiment · The Public Health Service conducted the Tuskegee Project from 1932 to 19n. The nomination of Foster, an obstetrician-gynecologist. and former medical school dean, has been under fire from anti-abortion groups and conservative lawmaken since it was disclosed that be ·had performed abonions. Some have also que~ioned his credibility for giving varying answera aboUt the numben of the ·abonions he has performed. Foster also wrote in a medical joumaltwo decades ago that be bad performed hysterectomies on severely retarded women in the 1960s and 1970s. The White House sought to minimize lhe sterilization procedure as being within the bounds of standard medical practice at the time •. • Serving more than food in Meigs County • • '• (Ask her about her~llit Grandson.) .. ~-t\... county $ied 411 SOUTH THIRD Making .a difference PHONE 911· 2196 AfiDDLEPORl, 0~ The Meigs County meal deHverr program provides more than nutritious food for area senior cibzens. The volunteers and paid employees, who took·40,598 meals to 311 different seniors, also monitor seniors' health, said Susan Oliver, director or the Melas County. Council on Aging. Many elderly residents cherish the friendships built witb the drivers, Oliver said. Above, volunteer Sonya ParsQns and Rutlimd's Emma Smltb share a joke. "You just want to take them aU home with you," Parsons said. At right, Parsons listens to Marie Priddy. At ten, carrier Mike Gilmore stops to greet Chester'·s Fred Smith. (T-S photos by George Abate) Ford's Answer To Rising · Interest Rates. stud,(' Lease A · ·1995 Ford Windstar or Just s245 21 A Month ·For 24 Months* , . Easy Mulch" .G old Series~m~rs ' I never even heanl Dr. Foster's name surface on this maucr," Gray said, adding that be knew Foster and would have sued him or anY· body else he believed had know!- Lawn-Boy's best, with the Easy Mulch cutting system, no-rust ·aluminum deck and Mulching Zone®throttle for reserve power. Ch<J9Se · from push or 3-speed self-propelled, 4:5 Hl' 2-cycle or 5 HP 4-cycle, even electric start' ·' Save $50* . Some homes tty to separate you from the envjronfnent Our homes make you a partofit . • , .• ,., I The 1995 Ford Windstar GL.. Comes .With Features That Will Raise__Xour Interest• VISit your authoriZe::~ Lawn-Boy dealer for incredible pre season prices on our best Gold Series mower.;. But huny. This sale won't last loog. • 4-\\h 1 ·1. \J ll~lu. ·j;; I 11o.~l-i11,1.! S~ ' l"ll 'I II •Dual P.O. ~OX614 RIPLEY, \VV. 26271 1-11()0.458,"" • .\h· l :••• ,,~.lil..: . \\ ~ ·'1 '-'!c ·u , ~ -• • t-..A: .,.....,..·m· ·~·~,,, ll~lllljllT~ .. ,,.. ~ •1 \II SIIHIIig\\h ~·l • 1'11 ~II 11 11 1"1\;11 Wit• ·t.., • lti'dr \\ -11 K ~ IW \\ "ij ~ •f .; • Sl ~ l lf 'l i !It ., I ti l;~..;... • : ~11.\1 " 1 \\ IU~M '> l nk..; . \u l ~l"l•• ·!'> .,.,, • ll l!fll How . \1 I~ ,..,, ~ Ill · s..~ u , Inc. ·Mil!" <lwk~i ....Uforbol*rU.U.f. lutk..ll •l,4.1!lf illlt.l •1~>\\"1 "1" St •~·rutg ;. :'o :\ II~ \!UjM J!h!l fi•l!t" II! 'IM !11 hl.1H.Ji,u.l! • if"lC · •Hl,nlu ul ·.k, n• ~~ I ·JI).:II II ' ·na• ~ml.-....;il •• {a4h~i'tia ,..~ ~ . )· turca, \.._ ~~ • .\uli llllillil 1 1\l 'nfl i\1 ' Call today fofl•on lnf~lllbu . Jtpp . \i1 l<.11-:~ · · • .I Kl. SI ·H \ n.w h •l .h11tit llt "oNHil lti\\" I)I ·JI, ,._II T R&G FEED &. SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio the Store WHh "All Klndl of Stull" lor . Sllblea, . B rea th 1 n g •r., ~ (J. ""' P( P I OC loiSI'I' til rKl , ,.,._ llt lfOft ...... '" l U "" .....,.,..,. _ ... _ _ .... alltJ.J>"IlO!Od ~~to~ L..- . . . . '-'1 C... .,..__,.,.._....,S.....,toi _._.__...., ..... ~ ~.,.,..,. - • ..,. oq , _ ,.._..,.. .. f otftl .........."""~-·-:llM"l• ,_ ..._ _,....,_It!l • t ­ ,... .......... _. ... c- f .. ----~"=I.COII! __ ~ ...,..~ .._-~ - -00 February 26, 1995 --'-"-...-'--,--~:- Grandmother Surgeon general nominee again under fire Section B Meals on wheels a,. Mona Hartley eurintts- itntintl .. _ .. _ ~ _, P•\'"*'IIINII ol Rei. Ct"!l f I ,125 CIO AlluncNillll '*"""W OIPO'!I ano.oo flltl MOo'IIP'I'I l'tyrlllnl _!!!!U CUhtlwAII5Igr*"'l U .rill.l1 [)Owll -·--·,...~- -... ." • •• - .... '" . • ' .··~ '..... .' .. · ~ ( ... ' II .. .'' ' · '95 Mercury Villager • r" oi ,. ' . '. . ' • • .1' ' . By GEORGE ABATE , Tlmes-SentlDel SIBIF Standing straight, Eva Dessauer said she doesn't get tqJionely. At 93 years old she's outlived her two husbands. She has been able to take can:.of herself and her family her whole life, said the 20-year volunteer of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. She drove until last year. This January she fell. , "I've had prc:tty good health up until this," Mrs. Dessauer said. Though she wanted to cook, she couldn't . · "A, lot of people are not able to coolc:,justlike I wasn't." she said. . Mrs. Dessauer lhen began receiving county-delivered meals. She and more than 300 other seniors get at least one meal each day, five . days a week. ' ''They serve quite a few of them," Mrs. Dessauer said. "I eitjoy them." These warm meals keep many seniors healthy and independent, said Susan Oliver, director of the Meigs County Council on Agmg. · "It's difficult when you get to the point where people arc making the decision between food, medicine or heat," Oliver said, "People · shouldn't have to make that choice." Healthy seniors - who eat regular, balanced meals - save taxpayers money, she added. The meals preyent the high costs of invasive surg~ and nursing homes. · · , MetgS< County's 4,543 senior citizens make up.atleast 20 percent of lhe population. The content of the county's seniors has shifted to older and older ciUzens, Oliver said. Many of the oldest residents- above 85 years old- remain fiercely independent, wanting to live'in homes !hat have been in their fami · . lies, she added. These individuals often have family that have moved away or !hey have rewrned home from surgery to mend, she added . The meals serve as a base fiJI' !hose people who may not be poor, but may have family that are too busy with life, Oliver said. Whether federal and state funds will be available for this program rc:mains uncertain, she added. But, during her tenure no one has.b!:en turned down for !his food. · While the number of seniors seJYed has tripled during the last 12 · years, more seniors can stiU be reached, Oliver said ' "There's a lot of sadness, but there's a Iot .of good," she added. "This is a good program." · Mike Gilmore, a deliverer for the last six monthS, sometimes takes his son along who is amazed by some of the homes. Some are not · much more'lhan sheds. . "People tell me every day, "I don't know what I'd do if it weren;t : for this food"," said Gilmore, who worked at the Meigs mines for 16 years befon: being laid off. "Some of them -if I'm having a bad day . ....,. wt'll cheer me up, .. _ , , Some seniors' hands are crippled by arthritis, so the drivers help open the sealed packages. , Sonia Parsons, who has delivered meals for the last II years, volunteers one day a week bringing 25 meals to Rutland and Harrisonville residents. She said she gets upset because some families who don't seem to ' care. The saddest pan is watching these seniors worsen. Meigs meal delivery expands fAealsi'Y85' 1983 12,432 t;osts $10,956 1986 16,914 $14,442 ., .. 'East State Street, Athens, Ohio ' .. .. ' 593-6641 ' ' ... ISOLATED SENIORS- The drivers' daily visits remain many'!lt!niors only' personal contact. Many family members have moved away or died, Oliver said. The seniors who get these meals tend to be the "old old" -over 80 .years old,> she added. Here, Gilmore returns from delivering a meal to Syracuse's Marie DiVietro. She lives in .lhe smaU trailer in tbe background. ' ' fun4\nQ $15,104 $23,116 ' 1990 26,923 $23,000 $38,106 1994 . 40,598 $23,800 $41,684 . . ,INDE~ENDENT SURVIVORS - By maintaining tbetr nutntlon, many seniors can maintain their overall health. The goal is to keep seniors in their own homes reducing expensive nursing home and surgery Olive; said. Many seniors, such as 91-year-old Pearl Ha~thorne - do not want to be' lied to nursing hoJIIes, Hawthorne and h,is dog live outside Reedsville with a radio but no televi· s1on., 1 · ' I . I I • • • --~ · ~..:;..__:.. . __ _ ' �•. •• .•• ---.. ·-·-·- .. llme• -.' Sentinel 19115 oH Point WY Sunday Time• S1ntlnel Pial 13 . .,_ • • • • • • • • • • . . ·r STORE •• ~ •• .... • • .. .•..., . ... ' ..- • • ...· LAST.C-HANCE TO ENTER TO TANYA STOBART AND GARY COLEMAN • • • • Stobart-Coleman DIANA COWDERY AND STEVE MAYO .. Mayo-Cowdery .•• TUPPE~S PLAIN ~'- S\CVC Mayo and Diana Cow~ of Vien- ,. .-• na. W.Va., 8IIIIOUDCe their engagement and iiJIPI'*')linl.marriage. < .~ Cox iS"the gr3ndson of Carl and Opal Cox of Chillicothe and the late John R. and Ev~mgcline Petm of Waverly. He is a gradua~e of Huntington High School in Cl!illi· cothe and a gradll{lte of Asbury College in Wilmoil, Ky. with a degree in sociol.o11 and business adminislnllion. He IS employed by Buckeye Communily Services as a program coordinator. " The wedding will be Sept. 23, at the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mn; Ron Allison ~ Gallipolis 8llliOUDCe the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jill, to Douglas A. Cox, son of Mr. ·and ·<• Mrs. Carl Alan Cox of Chillicothe. ~ Allison is the granddaughta" of · ~ Miriam and the late Henly Wilson ., Allison of Gallipolis and the late Coy and Maggie Barr of Eno. She .: . is a 1991 graduate or Gal1ia Acade· ., my High School and will graduate ., . from Mount Vernon Nazarene Col: lege in May with a bachelor's of art • in social MIDDLEPORT Tanya Luann Stobart of Middlepon and Diana is the daughter of Tony Gary Alan Coleman of Pomeroy and Shirley of Tuppers Plains. announce their engagement and , · Sieve is the son of Paul and Olwyn approaching marriage. · Tanya is the daughler of LucreMayo of Vienna. W.Va. . tia Cornell Stoban of Middlepon and the late Anhur Allen Stobatt. She is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at The Peoples Bank and Trust Co. in Middleport. . Gary i.s the son of Loren and . Mary Coleman of Pomeroy. He is a · WIN A· Cuatom FJtt.d Dentu- In One Dlly AI Our T-va Valley Office By Our Profeaalonala And Tr•lned Slllll• u.deln Our lleAtallAborllla;y By Qualified Technlclana• CALL TOLL FREE 1·800.926-0025 For An Appointment or Information. •. Evening Appolntmenr. Alfllflllbftl ' Our R•guftlr Service t. Anlftlbftl At AH Of/len. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS I DENTURES START AT'143 PER DENTUREI ~MALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE ......•• .. ·' -- w.t ...• Vlrllnla Dental Service WiUiam v. Bell, .D.D.s., In~ .. .....•,..· USA TATIERSON AND BOBBY MOODISPAUGH 111 POPLAR FORK Ill. . .~ MIDDLEPORT - Brenda TatlersoD of Pomeroy and Ron Tallerson of Columbus announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Tatlerson, to Bobby Moodispaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roben Moodispaugh, Middleport. Lisa is a senior at Meigs High .r • • . ·, . .. -· ·' • ;: · :; . ;: : • :· .: ·: . classes w1U be held at the Meigs ::; C'?unty Health Department starting ;. · thiS week 6:30 p.m., Tuesdays and • Thursdays. :: The classes, free to Meigs ::: · Countians, will provide nutrition, · · : education and other phases of : · weight control. For more informa· : : tion call Jacqueline Starcher, 992• :•..: exlension 281. ~: 10 LBS. • • LOSE IN 3 DAYS! •• • All.Natural C.H. 2001 With Chromfum Plcol/flere • IIIONEY BACK GUARANTEE !ti2 00 OFF COUPON · LIMIT 1, • • FRUTH PHARMACY II -······Gallipolis 89 I < . ' 99 • PLASTIC .. .•.• . PLASTIC GALLO.N ~ GALLON GALLON • MAI~· IN CERTIFICATE (Not payable at the retail S1ore) . .. .......... L Orange Juice . BUTTERMILK . • MIDDLETON • Ron11ie C. and" cho!Qgy. Donna Je111 Wlllgh ~ Mm:aviUc Clay is a 1989 graduate of and Tom iDd Nalley Midd1ekJa of Lehman High School and was a Sydney an?CJUDCC the CIIPF""DI 1994. graduate fron_llbe Univcnily of thear cbildrc:o Cymhla Jeaa and of ~to Grande w1th a degree in Clayton Thomas. busmess ·management; He is, Cynthia is a 1992 graduate of employed by Wagner Reality in Hannan Trace Hip Scbool iDd is Sydney and IS attending the Engicum:ntly a senior at IIi Universily · neer Officen Basic Coone at Fort of Rio Grande, majoring in psy- Leo1181dwood Mo. He will gradu· ale in May of 1995. Wedding J?lans Weight control . ~~-entatively set for Apnl of · classes scheduled :< PO~OY - Weight control 446-662~ • • • • ' • ' UP mlilmy Gel UpTo SHill Relntto , TO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I REFUND I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I APT. I ADDRESS : ~~"""'.., . QTY.: pr-.........,. I ~""'I <(ft. . . . . . . . , - . . ." " • 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I STATE: 0 ·ZIP · I I I I J I I I I. I I I I I I 1"::-'-1.!....L..J.I..JI ,_. IRI_fll .............. . . . .. .. . lcut, GIIU,TIIIi!ttl "'*-1 0111 ' '0 h llll 0.... .. 12131-WI VOS CONDITIONER . .oR SHAMPOO ' )AGK & )ILL'S 326 2nd Ave. ~ When I'OU buy OHE 111-llol 01 $1.50 on (M 6-llcli (whoru llil blc ) OR 8-llal 011 SIX 1-llcl Big RQI IWI'II!C(s) OR EIGHT 1-lcll poclug .. r:J llcully. Off All Winter Merchandise . . ... GET ..' . ·. o...nin 0. UP 10 $ 2 00 Rt!una 01111 c.tlrfel;llll ltiilh ............ion ...... 1/100 Ill 1f f A.EASE NOT£ THESE.r.to n ONAL TEAMS 1 UMIT OtE OfT uP TO S2 00 REFUHC PER NAME , AOORfS8 OA ENVELOf'E ~S CER nfi~TE MUST ACCOWAANY VOUA REQUEST 2 on.. good Otw,. in ~ u s A. 3 P-..lllow ... - - - lol ,..,....... -i AltproaiiCflon, Ule, lid 01 pur~~... OIINI'uwtlfut1or pullll(lf ·al·pu~~ - pr ~fll Proolltl·oi - ~M mllll lll '*-"*~ fr om Pfi)U1 purct\Miod tor roo• ' .,. GALLIPOLIS . Ollw---al.,.... Lmt0M.,.W10 IUIAMrd PwNirN,.~OtEriYIIool. c ,• ® .. ' l ~IITI.,. NHM! II.tUI'I P&G mM ngt. ' I NO ,.._.. 1r01t1 ~ ~ oo org.w>U:? U.. af,.,.,.lpl. P 0 boo" 10 001.., lldCIIIDAtllefUnclll! II'Mtd Mod m., ,. . . ., ~ ........ .........._ ....... bt tltl~ I liiWII!plll1 111 .._... ·~ lriYIIId IICkll._ • Ol!wmontd by . . U s p.,.,_ ~ 'IIIII nclt lll ltonorH .,..,_Of Of"""'"""' · MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE (Not payable 81 1he retail slore) . $1\00 · GET UP TO 15 Oz. Bottle ... ... tt:. REFUND BY MAIL PleMt Mnd '11¥ ~checlc 8JIIli'Dpn•• b!J. • . 0 ROD Allunll. EndoMd illhll Urll*"'ll Pro:O.c! COO. (UPCf 1~11 from ONe 3& Rol OR CJE 30-Rol f*loiiO' ol Charm!n ...0 !AI IIIQUI(ecl t-*•• 0A 0 ....... • • • . The ATM Card that acts like · a check while saving you time and money! .., . .." " With Jeanie Plus, you'll continue to enj<?y all the benefits of .your ATM card, plus ~her­ GET 'UP TO Asb#gbM Mlnlmym Opening Dlpolil 18 Month APV $ 250,000 7.1796 7.1896 6.9196 7.06% . 7.0796 6.80% 7.01% 7.0296 6.7596 6.96% 6.9696 6.7096 6.69% 6.7096 . 6.4396 $ 100,000 $ 10,000 $ $ 5,000 1,000 11 Month APY Jeanie Plus as a debit card with your checking account. .' .Stop by <my OVB office for comc~rrus MasterCard $2 00 · • 11.10 Rtfunct Entlcllll it !he UtwerYII P1odul:t Code (UPC) symboltrom 0tE 14~· !I ctwmm and tNa ltq.Jited ell1h•• D 11 00 Aef...-.d Encloled 111ht l..lrw..NI Pr01tut1 CoOl IUPC! 5\'rnDOI(sl ffom ONE 11Rul 0A FOUA 4-Roll PiJth!IIJI'(I) ol Chamllll 01 Cl'llll't'lln UII&!WIIhq, requotfld clrlh•• 'REFUND BY MAIL W!1111 VO!! buy ONE 36-Rcli..OA ONE :JO·ROII Qll S1 .50 on ONE 24-Roll Q8 $1 .00 on ONE 12·Roll OR FOUR 4-Aall ""'*IQI(I) of Chormln Or Chlrmin Ultq. 7Month APY (PIHu pu n! only Pfoper ,.......,. ~ on • comp1«1 8110 COif.el Md.-_a ) QTY.: I I I III I II 1. 1 I l l I I ITW STATE: ' ZIP 0 I I I II I I I CLLLJ r' l r-1'I TI"D JIOIIIeie<1IICIMfQt) nl mllrl Ill &....., O.Up To U 00 ~ 011w ":'=:--1 PO lloo t~Sn c~~n~on, ~~ ~r• Mn c""""* ~"'a- uP 1o $2 00 Rorfuod on. (taln ..a.ti!IJ(Iot! ....... 11100 ut ,,, Pl..lAS£ NOTE TH[SE -'QOflOI'W. TERMS 1 UMIT ONE OfT Uf> TO t<'OO l'tEf\Hl PEA NAAI:: . ADDRESS OA ENVf:t OPt: I HIS CEH flf' K: AU! IAJST ACeOMPAN't' fOUR R£DUES1 2 ·o.. ~onty.., ~he'll s" ) ,...... .... 6-ll••• "" ""'*Y 4 ~ocM'I>an . ..... 1fedl IN p..-cr - ot Tnll CIIUIQII Ollllool'(lj •uf ·~ . . ~ Proaf{l) -ol -ll'ol't:fl-. atllllllld t10111 p Odud purchHidby yo.. ,.,,_.til C. I/ BCI0-374~1.23 to open the 5 Aelparldlni•~-~Ye t~.nPIGm.....,.. II No 1...-11rom 910Up11. tkml 111 otg....,IIU.. J U.. olmulople ....... _.:.-PO buo .. IO otJt...lldicMIOflolf"""'*., ..IUCI prolle\IIIOfl Mulllpll ...n.llllnll,.,.. Itt I IACOI!Iplflll Of fll9lllll '"""'I 11111 ~ ... nat blllonollld • c account or rtqUNI more Information. VELVET SUPREME ICE CRIAM plete details and to see how·easy it is __... .to get your free Jeanie Plus card. I I I I I 1" 1 I I I I I I I I I I I U .J ADDRESS ; APT I IIII I IIII I III WII I I I 1 on.. ••P"•• ...,ch~~ ·J ""l 6111' . ,.. MINh 3t .1tH. ·" PteA&e mail my Ger Up To S2 00 Reltlld to NAME: '~~~»., 1 .,..,PIG ...,... I_ .ever MasterCard is .accepted; you can use .. .. SEALTEST • :I ~· School where she is enrolled in the. business offiCe education program. She plans to atlend Ohio Stale Uni- ' vers1ty in the fall. · Bobby is a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Wesll%n Auto. Wedding plans are incomplele. FRESH SEALTEST .2% MILK ,·'. Waugh-Middleton .• , .. WAUGH AND CLAYTON MIDDLETON ;: :· :. :·: SEE STORE FOR MORE DETAILS. · FOODLAND 1031 OUARREII STREET Tatterson-Moodispaugh · ,•' . 20 lb. bag CHEVY TRu·c •I YOB DDftiiD II 011 DAY ..,.'' DOG FOOD • graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, and received his bachelor's degree in political science and a minor in Russian from Oltio Universil}', Athens, He is employed by The Kroger Co., Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be 1:30 p.m. March 25, at the Middleport Church of ChrisL A reception will be held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. .TRAILMASTER •· .. Yt GAL• .. I• • EASTMAN'S • OHIO VALLEY • GALLIPOLIS • BIG .BEND - POMEROY $ 99 ·.. . $179 ·velvet S•per Saver Pops 11 ct. ' . . '""* lltld...., IWIIII., 1Clf10WII09M 01 rlblrned ~ dllln!lintd by tt. U S P011111 .. I . the • .I • ,. • 10 Urn~ Quanlitlae • Prices Eflective.lhru Sat.. • USDA Food andWIC • Not or Pictorial • �• Page 84 Sunday nm• Sentinel Pomeroy-Uiddleport oampolla, OH Point PI-nt, wv · Pomeroy-llllddleport Gallipolis, QH.-'ft George Carlin brings his act t9 Wheeling· WHEELING, W.Va.- George is sure in the second half of the a fairly common name, but add 1960's his stand-up career took a Carlin to it, and the meaning differenl turn when, in 1970, he changes drastically, Carlin's come- , grew his now familiar beard and dy is contemporary, controversial began doing material of a more and topical. George Carlin can personal and political nature. A make you literallr sit up and take recording cootract led to the rei~ notice at one oi' his shows. Moot of of "FM & AM," an album which his material hits a nerve at some won a Grammy Award in 1972 point with the audience not only after "going gold." It wns the first with being funny, but factual. · of f!Jur succes~i~e g!)~d albums Sunday, March S George Carlin. Carlm bad on Little Davtd Records with special guest Dennis Blair will during the ftnt half of the ·1970's. perform at the Capitol Music Hall · Ten of his "original" albums have for one show at 7 p.m. been nominaled for Grammys. · As a teen-age "class The next medium for the wide clownMre.et-corner comedian," exposure of Carlin's Bland-up rouCarlin !aid out a career path for tines wu to be Clble TV; specifi. himself thai included three specific cally Home Bait Office. In 1977 be steps: disc jockey, stand-up come- taped "On Locatioo: Geolxc Carlin dian and comic film acta. Ironical- at USC" on the California~ ly, his ultimate goal of acting wns initiating I Siring of eigbtaugbl delayed by the 91!=S a! !IJs st"and- ~0 ~omecly .coacen lxoadcurs, up COII\Cdy, ongmally mtended UICiuding the~ regarded "Caronly ns a stepping stone. · lin al Carnegie, taped at New After anmitial period of exten- York's Carne8ie HaD m 1982. Carsive television and nightc:lubexpo- lin's seventh cable c:mcen, "Doio' It Again," produced in 1990, wa the n:cipicut c1 • ACE AWII'd, the cable industry'• highest bonor. In April of 1992 his most recent show, "Jam min' In New York" was broadcast live from Madison Square Garden in New York City, ,, and Carlin received ·bis second straight ACE Award in addition to an Emmy 110111ination for his per. formance. The CD from 11w show won him the 1993 Grammy Award for best spoken-word comedy album. · January 1994 saw the premiere of"Tbe Georp Carlin Sbow "witli Carlin's own weekly sitcom 'on the FOX TV networt. Carlin sees little men to prove in the stand-up field, but will continue to tour and work in front of audiences because, ns be puts it, "I love ~reating ancl !lcvel~g ~w material, and the direct, immediate response from a live audience is like nothing I can explain." ·All seats for the show are • the magical secret garden, a place Winner Lucy Simon (composer). whcle anything is possible. Tickets are now on sate .at tne The Secret Ganlen is literally a ·Auditorium Box Office, from 12 to family show. Two of the actresses S:30 p.ni., Monday through Friday. in this production are mother and For more information on tickets, or daughter Carolyn and Rebecca to order tickets with a Visa or MasStevens. Carolyn plays Lily, the . terCard, call 593-1780. . ghost of the uncle's beautili!l wife, and Rebecca portrays the story's main character, Mary Lennox. The Secret Garden is a collaboration by Pulitzer Prize· and Tony Award winner Marsha Norman (book and lyrics) and Grammy SOMERVllLE, NJ. (AP)- A· grand jury declined to charge "Frasier" star Kelsey Grammer after hearing a girl's allegation that they had sex whil~ sh~ was a minor a prosecuta swdFnday. Ne~ Jersey authorities plan no further action in the case, Somerset County Prosecutor Nicholns L. Bis-· · seU Jr. said The girl claimed she had sex with Grammer while baby-sitting his 9-xear-old daughter in a Somer. set Hills hDICI suite in 1993, when she was IS. She also claimed • Grammer had se:t with her at a resort near Flagstaff, Ariz. Charles Hastings, the county attorney•in Yav~ Countr, Ariz., said his office wtU meet wtth New Jersey officials regarding the case. Hastings ·declined to elaborate. Bissell said the grand jury heard testimony Thursday from the girl, now 17, and from others, whom h~ would not identify. Grammer did not testify. · Grammer, 40, who gained fame ences.) £L ;,·~1895 ~. Isn't it great to live in Meigs . Cou!lty where the suppon always ' i~ms est residents lo feel the Meigs ~uplift. • Throuab the efforts of the ~Band and others a bene- Saturday 7: 00,91JO DAILY March-25, 8 p.1n. CI»>IIIG 1101::.1 JD'f' Ariollll ..tro 428 2nd. Ave. Oolllpollo, Oh 1 CUYY CIUI I i II oor•r• i• ..DUM.,. .tn -.u. or ,_ ~ GIFT CEA'I'1ACATU AVAULAI&.EI - 25th anniversary celebrated ~; FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT eo'ldiaU'f .2~tllites }lou to You Can Enjoy Any Style Personal Size ... Here's The Long And Short Of It. a ~'loht . 75'lu~tch , ~-/'-i~~ Sa.tu'ldttl(, /11a.tch 4 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. • "lhe111 our ~teat itt-stock colltctl.ott uJ st¥ll.sh '95 dresses leaturtd ltt sud. ttatlottal »Ja,a:Uttes as FAMILY LIFE CONFERENCE {'l:Juss ~egistt~ 6~ School} We ttlso can¥ 4 lu.llll.tte ol ttcassotles: Shoes, '5t.Oves, ;}tl11tl.tl(, etc. For Only 11.29 or With 16 oz. Soft Drink For Only '1.99 "Design for Successful Living" Tux RENTAL 4 PM-9 Pt-4 ONLY ' 407 Main St. Point Pleasant ' Pastor Keith Wiebe, Senior Pastor 4 Door, V-8, Auto, . Air, PS, PB, AM/FM, T~lt Wheel, Cruise, - 51,000 Miles . $3 49500 · NOTHING , No monav down .,_, No Interest & v No DIVID811S v Did you catch the McNeilLehn:r House on television Thurs· day nighJ.? . · APJ)Cirlng on the pi"ogram was a f2rmer ~lddleport resident, Jo lttcblrds Keel, daughter of Florence and the lale Arnold Richards of Middleport. . Jo was involved in the discussion on funding f<r the arts and she represented the National Endow~ ment for the Arts in her appearance. She has served on the board of thi: national organization for a · number of.years. KENNY'S AUTO CENTER . 446-9971 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH l •• 't '· MOW DOWN '1111 COMPEmiON New TROY-8/L'T~ Lawn Tractors · Powerful .l3-l (? HP engines; exceptional maneuverability, easy controls, much more! JROV"r Nieman to recreate Sousa stvle RIO GRANDE • Marcus Nie- •• •• 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (across from K-Mart GALLIPOLIS . 446-7826 • • * Illness .or Injury ...". ... O'DELL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER •, I• MOST WITH WARRANTIES FROM · 5 TO 20 YEARS I * Phy$ician Referral .. - *Health ·Care Events . . \ ' . '· • ... • ..• • '• *Support Groups STOR~ HOURS· Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Mintmum lkpo11l of $500 lo Oflf !l. Aulom•l o'fl ly ""rw• bl1. lnlrh'sl nlll' o~rtd APY tdlqlllll ilff u ol 2' 16195 m d •ubJtcl lo ch.t.nQf. Ptn.alty for urly wtlhdnwll . lnlntll: tb.te lntrresl Ratt lntc rnl Ctlmpoundtd Quut trl ~ lnttrut Compoumktl Monthly • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ., r----------------, . miPLE COUPON I ' ' I . '' . 1Coupon I 1 1 I ·1.. Good For 5 Triple 1 · I Vendor·Coupons of 1 1 soc. or· Less. ; I ' \ Brown Leather Not $2999.95 Not $'799.95 $ MAHOGANY QUEEN BED 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Nol $1199.95 99 5 Soulhwest Pine Not $4999.95 . 499 52199" OAK TOP GREEN LEGS TABLE & 4 CHAIRS OAK SIDEBOARD Not $1199.95 99 5 Nol$999.95 499 39999 5 BLUE SOFA & CHAIR ROCKER RECLINER Teal Not $899.95 99 5 Not $899.95 399 ... 5299" RESTONIC QUEEN MATTRESS SETS OAK TABLE & 4 CHAIRS $3.9_! " 3 . Not $1199.95 Only - Set ~ Geod Feb. 26·27·28 .. '' !. From: 8 ~.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a wee I~, . ..(.-·a specially tl'lained R.N. is on duty to . answer your questions on .health ca~e and · to inform you about available services. Holzer Medical Center: • ' Your .community,parlner hi .cha~g_e ·;,· , . As continue the Holzer Tradttwn · 1 ------ ---------- \ . . . • ", '• ' we FDIC SWIVEL ROCKER OnOMAN " • ME~II3ER SOFA· CHAIR OTTOMAN Not $949.75 \ ·LaToya refunds after quick exit .. . ,, .• 7.00% 1\nnuJI 1\ ht' Tll"l!l I'' IJ 51299 99 ~· I more The .. entertainer wns ordered to pay that much to the Paris nightclub because she abnlptly ended a 1993 performance run with several months left on her contracL Jackson bdd asked State Supreme Coun Justice Carol Arber · to delay enforcement of the French court's · judgment while she appealed, but the judge said in ruling made public Friday that under . Frenc~ law. Jackson's 90-day a~ jJeriod bad expired. • •• ,.,,IJ ' }~ ', f'1 r 1 n!JJ.!t Mason (304) 77~-5 5 14 New Haven (304) 882-21 35 Call614-44l-0914 for Information ·health care quesJtons. •• " man and the SoundS of Sousa Band pe~lixming Mlal:h S at the University of Rio Grande. Show· time at the Fine and Performing Arts Center is 2:30 p.m. Nieman jlortrays Sousa, and the concen is designed to accurately ' reflect the style of the concerts Sousa perlormed all·over the coun-· try. There is very little pause between songs, and the ro.using march music builds to the closing "Stars and Stripes Forever." Nieman hns toured extensively in RX:ent years, performing before than 140,000 people in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Nonh Carol~ and New York. · .. For more information call Cannie McNerlln at 245-7364. March 1st through 4th Wednesday-Friday 7 pm S,a turday 9 am ' ' 7.00% ,\ nnuJI 13-Month CD · 1Y, miles from St. Rt. 218 on Teens Run Road · for answering your . ····~·'' will be . •' ••• • From $1999 Providence Baptist Church iiolZer Health Hotline ·ha.s ~11 the right ingredients • . $550,000 wonh. 36-Month CD Huntington, WV .. NEW YORK (AP) - LaToya Jackson's premature adieu caused much adO at the Moulin Rouge - ofDiinois. . . Jo has been a professional dancer· for I good !DIJIY years and is the founder and director of Euli· pions, the cultanlma caller in Denver, Colo., wllere lbe resides. She no loop perfOIDII but does ~=:OIIDIDY ci the etA· PORTLAND Lebonan RACINE - Megaskills work fil w11 beld last Sunday in the Township Trustees regular meet- shop at Southern High School cafesocial rooms at the Eagles Club. ing, Monday, 7 p.m. at the town- teria. 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, for par-· With the band on hand there was ship building. ents, sponsored by Vemurc Capital plenty of music DOl to mention a lot Funds and from th e Effec tiv e of food llld • very successful aucJ o is 1 gr1duate of good old MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH .RHOADES MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Schools monies. Free baby sitting . lion. As of Wednesday, $6300 had Middleport Higb School, Obio Coil Club, Monday, 7 p.m. '!"8ding services will be available. been raised on Carolyn's behalf Univemty and did graduate wort session followed by meetmg at and another $1,000 came in on in Colorado. Burkett Barber Shop. New memPOMEROY - TOPS Club, OH Thursday. Of cowse, donations are riage, RiUa Srniih of Pomeroy, and · bers·welcome. 570, open house, 'Tuesday, 6 to 7 still being accepted and are still Joseph of Columbus. · · p.m. Ill the Carpenter's Unilln Hall coniing. If anyooe blow the lyrics to the The couple celebrated their POMEROY - U.S. ' Coast on Mai11 Street, Pomeroy . More .SuMly butcher and Cheryl Wal- old song, "Let's AD Siaa Ub the anniversary with a dinner at the Guard Auxiliary meeting Monday, information, call 992-2774 or 992lers, sisters, who sin.g with Birdies Sing, " ~ please Red Lobster in Parkersburg, W.Va. 7 p.m. at the Carpenters.' Hall on 2973. Croisovcr were very helpful in $Ill- get in touch with Paul SIOIY'I lin¥ the smooth-running fund nuser She's unable to come up witb the gotag 10d they, along with their words and it's getting to her. Did mother, Betty SteWart, visited with your education about the "birds and Carolyn in Columbus on Wednes- bees" include them? .\lay and report lhat Carolyn is domgwell. It wns hoped that she might be Easter bonnets seem lo have able to be on hand for the fund rais- faded fnim the American scene so Deposit rates may be going up. Or they may be at their peak. er but she just wasn't up to it so a there's one more lhin.J you won't No one knows for certain. That's why we now offer an video of her in Columbus was · have to worry aboQL Sec bow.sim· PHOTOGRAPHY attractive 7% annual percentage yield on both short -term ina4e and wils shown Sunday in pie life •s bec:oming. Do keep smilProfessional Wsdcfing Photography Pomeroy. By the .same token,·.a ing. and long-term certificates of deposit. video was made of the Sunday activities so that Carolyn could enjoy the action at the fund raiser. I If yo~ think rates will go up, our 13-month certificate is ••• understand that Charles Mankin did the right choice for you. If you believe.rates are peaking, lock both Yideos--Md that wns a great idea. Mike Martin, who was a in for the long haul with our 36-month certificate. school classmate of Carolyn, served as auctioneer and did a commetfdable job with that, Sandy ,.--....~ No coupons. No gimmicks. Just ~· Thanks to all of you who rate, low $500 minimum cootributed in any way to the sucand your cho terms. eess~ll (uDd raiser Sunday. Those' still wishing to contribute !nay send their do1111tions directly · to C11rolyn and the address is · Conducted By: Unvet(erth Souse, Apartment A, 190 King · Aveilue, Columbus, 43201. . Incidentally, Sandy ·says that it's · Grace Gospel Church probably going to be quite a while before Carolyn gets to come home. Point Pleasant (304) 675-11 21 I I ( .I '\I h lllt.UIIDI IAT I 1W 1100 , 3110 li'G - U) Morrlo lo Dorothy Haoklno HENDERSON, WV GALUPOUS, OH on the current level were Sen. Kam of Pomeroy. Is one of the lat- • as the self-important psychiatrist on "Cheers" and went on to star in "Frasier," bad maintained that the girl's family wns after his money. Appearing on the same program to disciL'IS the pros and cons orcontinued national funding to the arts Hcan llllllplant patient, Carolyn Dodd of Connecticut IIIII Sm. Blair OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY Call 446•ARIS to come forth. when you oeedit? SgrJ£/InUN - }IO"UR jb'R0;1t "';::~7,;;;-;;-;;;:;;::;;;;:;;-;;;::;::;-;:;;:-;-;--;--, 1, SUNDAy . Main Street All people interes ted POMEROY - Coy Bacon, for- in form ing new fl otilla urged to mer NFL Dlayer, will be speaker at attend. · First Southern Baptist Church Sunday, 7 p.m. Public, especially POMEROY - The M e i ~s youth, invited. County Veterans Service Comm ission will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY in the Veterans Service Office in CHESTER - Meigs County Pomeroy. Chapter of the lzaac Walton League featuring Ray Zeyler, staie TUESDAY director, Monday, 7 p.m. at the ~PER~ PJ..AINS - Tuppers lzaac Walton Farm on Sugar Run . Pla1~s Reg!onal Sewer D1stnct Road near Chester. Business meet- · pub he hearmg on grants 7 p.m. ing. All members and inlerested Tuesday a:t the Orange To wnship people invited to attend Hre DcpartmenL by Bob Hoeflich Grandjury declines to indict ,, {Frasier' actor in sex case · Beat of the Bend ... restn'ed It $20 IIIII can be dlarRed by Dhone It (304)234-00SO 01 8006i4-S4S6. (Some coocett 11181Crial may 1101 be suitable for young audi- 'The Secret- Gardens' set for OU ATHENS- The Stcrtt Gardens, the Broadway musical that caeturedothree 1991 Tony Awards, will be at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium 8 p.m. March 2 ns pan of the Performing Arts Series. Inspired by the classiC" children's novel by Francis Hodgson Burnett, The Secret Garden tells the story of a young girl sent to live with her uncle on the English moors in 1906. On his large, lonely estate she discovers an entrance to Meigs community calencjar ,. • • FREE DEliVERY FREE SET.UP FREE REMOVAL SAVE ON ALL OTHER . ITEMS AT EMPIRE · ,. . APPLIANCI:S . ELECTRONICS SWEEPERS CARPET NOT INCLUDED !499" �'I' Page--86-Sunday nmes SenUnel _Pomeroy-Middleport Gllllpoll., OH 'Point PI-nt, BARBARA AND CHRISTOPHER MONTGOMERY Evans-Montgomery · GALLIPOLIS -Barbara Ann Evans and Christopher James Montgomery were untied in marriage Dec. 23 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in 6allipolis. Barbara is the daughter of Jimmie and Nancy Evans of Gallipolis. Christopher is the _son of Dan and Connie Vance of Gallipolis .. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Father John Good. Music was provided by percussionist Hayden B. Lloyd ·ilccompanied by Jan Betz on the ·ocgan and piano. Maxwell and Alexis Bruce were the ~~CGlytes. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a traditional white full-length gown with a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. The bodice and sleeves were accented with pearls and sequins. The sleeves an<! skirt had an overlay of tulle. There were flower appliques with pearls and sequins on the skirt and shon uain. A large satin and tulle bow was attached to the back waistline of the dress. The bride wore a beaded and pearl headpiece with a short veil and mate)ung pearl earrings and necklace. She canied a cascading bouquet of white and red roses accented with holly. Garrett~G ray ' . CHESHIRE - Beverly Ann Gar- - . ••• ... . ADDISON • Special singin~ 7 Commodities to be distributed in ·'Meigs, Galli a GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Mcigs Community Action Agency will be distributing pears, green beans and bu(\er to persons holding valid fwd Commodity Cards on Feb. 28 at the following locations: In Meigs County at the Meigs County Fa!qcrounds, Tuppers Plains FU'C Station, PageviUe Town Hall and Racine Fire Station. Distn'bulion will be from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. or until the supply is exbausted, whichever comes first. · - In Gallia County at the Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell and Crown City Fire Station. Distribution will be from 12 to 2:30p.m. or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes fl!SL \. Persons picking up for Others must bring a signed note from !he person in addition to "lheir Footl Commodity Card and.-a bag for their commodities. _ JIMMY AND BEVERLY GRAY . - Along the River must be received by the editorialdepartment by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of imblication. Those nat making ' the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories· if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold siie or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. The O~o Company POMEROY - The Meigs Min- ' isterial Association announces the 81Ulual 'Lenten community worShip service to be held at 1:30 p.m on Thunday nights over the next six weeks. The services will be held at the different churches each week with ministers from other churches bringing the message. The schedule is as foUows: Thursday, March 2, Trinity Congregational Church, the Rev. Dawn Spalding, Lutheran church-es.~g. · March 9, Grace Episcopal Church, Sister Fidelis of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, ~ng. . March March 16, Pome'roy Nazarene Church, the Rev. Kenny Baker, Southern Cluster, Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, speaking. March 23, Pomeroy United rather die lhan go baCk to Virginia. Davis moved tluougb the: heavy fog Glenn lmew the penalty f<l' arming a of night lo the: side of the house. slave was very sewre, but he did There he plaa:d 1 long ladder, on relent lA> giving the runaway slave a which the tWo runaways "''''ped the com cutter. UncleDavisSIIY,edatthe Glenn house. Uncle Da~ took the ferry that night waiting for Glenn lA> pair to the creek, paddled two miles, bring the slaves back to the creek, but and handed the pair over 1o a man Uncle Davis was surprised when the waiting with a two-horse express. MAs feared, theDeJ~tmomingthe slavehWJters appeared demanding 10 , search the area. Meanwhile back at hunten all returning wilb.aconstable the Glenn farm, a stnlllger showed up and a search warrant which could not wanting lA> ~ the night there. It beresiSied,sean:hedtlowg~yevery was suspected by the family that this · nook and comer to find any 1n1ce of · strailger was in fact a spy for the fugitives." Glenn wrote. slavehunters. It was his job 1o detect Butnoevidence-found.Later if there were slaves being hidden on word was reeeived that the pair had the Glenn farm. made it safely lA> Albany. The fate of But without discussing the mat- . the captured runaway was never ter, the GleiUl family knew what to do learned. James Sands is a spedal corre· in such cases. F'li'Sta very late supper was planned, after which all the chil- spondentoltlle SulldayTimes-Sen· dren went to the sitting room and tineL His llddraa · is: 65' Willow madeasmucb~aspossible. Uncle Drive, SprinRboro, Oblo 45066. ••• ••• • ... ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• On Good Friday, April 14, beginning at noon at the Sacred Heart Church, the county is invited to meditate on the stations of the cross led by lhe ministers under thedirection of lhe Rev. Fr. Waltir Heinz. . 'J!he J;lllblic. is invited to attend all Service&. Further information may be obtained by calling 9854312. PLANNED PARENtHOOD or SOUtHEASt OHIO, Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tests & counseling •T..ests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Methods and supplies for birth control anci safer sex DepoProvera-injection Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. 414 SECOND STREET .GALLIPOLIS 446·0166 MELANIE HASKINS SBC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1993 ' DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S . Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market 4-ccounts .•IRA 's Contact: Jay Caldwell A ccottlil Executive 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 -~~ . ·raJT ;t\. 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OJ-I. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAY! 446·4367 . SOUTHEASTERN Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Oh. · · ESS COLLEGE -year unbeaten at home COlLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Joe Smilh matc_hed his career high wilh 33 poi!tts Saturday as the No. 7 Maryland Terrapins finished unbeaten at home for the: first time in 1S years by de~ting Clemson 84-68. . and Indiana held a 48-33 ;wvaniage following a lip-in by Todd Lindeman with 14:05 to play. Penn State (15-9, 7-8) cut its deficit to 48-37 when I ohn Amaechi made his team's second field goal of the half with 13:27 to go. Penn State was unable to draw any closer although Indiana lost starting center Andrae Patterson with 8:2lto go and Evans sat out much of the final eight minutes with four fouls. Smith had 20 points in the second half and finished with 10 rebounds. He made 10 of 13 shotS and was 13-for-22 from the line, breaking Tom McMillen's school record of 20 free lhrows in a game. Smith, an All-American sophomore center, is considering entering the 1995 NBA draft. Many fans No. 5 Massachusetts 77, carried signs lhat read "Don't Go St. Joseph's 58 Joe," and aftu the game the MaryPHILADELPHIA (AP) -_Lou land student section chanted the Roe· was 9-for-10 from the field, ·same words. · scored_24 points and grabbed nine The Terrapins (22-5, 11-3 ACC) . rebounds Saturday to lead No. 5 moved in tie for fli'St place in ihe Massachusetts to a "77.-58 victory conference. . over SL Joseph's. The Minutemen (21-4, 11-3 Bruce Martin had six 3-pointers and 20 points, bolh career highs for Atlantic I 0) pulled away to the Win Clemstm (13-11, 3-11.). . with a \3-0 run after the Hawks · (IS-10, 8-7) tWI closed within 53Indiana 73, 48 with 7: 12 lA> play. Roe had eight Penn St. 60 _ points in lhe run that gave MasBLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)- 'sachusetts a 66-481ead with 3:38 to Alan He_nderson had his seventh play. . cpnsecu~ve ~o.uble-double, nearly . Sophomore center Marcus compleung It m the first 'half, as Camby played sparingly because of Indiana defeated P~nn State 73-60 an upset stomach, bllt the: MinuteSaturday. men, who had split lheir last six Hen~rson h~d 23 points, IS games, didn't need him as the before mtermiSSIOn, and 10 Hawks struggled· from the field rebounds~ eight in the nrst half, for throughout the game. the H~1ers, w~o h~ve _never lost Massachusetts, which struggled to the Nittany Lions m e1ght meet- from the outsid\l in a 72-63 loss at ings. Temple on Thursday night, had Indiana too.k cpmmand w!th a trouble with its shooting again in . 12-2 run early m the second.half as · the first half but still managell to !he Nittany Lions went nearly six take a 29-25 halftime lead. minutes without a field goal. SL Josephs's, which has lost II The Hoosiers (16-10, 8-6 Big of its last 12 games with the MinTen) led 36-31 after Glenn Selcun- utemen was within 38-34 with da completed a three-point play for 17:06 play when Massachusetts Penn State With 19:25 to play: A 3- went on a 9-0 run with Roe scoring pointer by Brian Evans, who scored four of the points. 13 for Indiana, ignited the spurt w MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Steve Uiliversity_defealed Central MichiPayne scOred 21 points; including gan 78-53 Saturday. five in overtime, as Ball State beat Ohio (21-7 overall, 12-4 Mid· · Miami of Ohio 61-57 Saturday to Americ&n Conference) led 37-21 at snap the Redskins' 10-game win- halftime and outshot the Chippening streak. _ . was (3-21, ~ 16) 64 percent to 37 Payne also lnade a larup with percent from the floor in the second 4 7 seconds remaining ,lO tie lhe half. game52-S2andforceovertime. Ohio led by as many as 33 The Cardinals (IS-9,10-6 in the points in the second half, 65-33, Mid-American Conferenc;e) held· after Gus Johnson hit a 3-pointer Miami (19-S, 13·2) to 37 percent with 9:19left. He finished with shooting (21 of S7) for the game. nine points. Ball State made 22 of 53 shots for Jason Terry added 10 points for 42 percent. Ohio. Ball State led 42-30 with 12:58 -Saint Louis C, to play be(ore lhe Redakins went . Dayton $l . _ on a 20-8 run to tie the game with . ST. LOUIS (AP)- H Wald1:29 remaining on a layup by Der- man scored I& points and David ri~~Wells scored 15 points Robinson grabbed a career-high 14 and ""'-bbcd 13 rebounds for lhe reboundt as Saint Louis overcame i'"--: a horrible start and beat Dayton 63Cardinal s. 51 Saturday afternoon. Oblo u. 78, , Robinson and Scott Highmark Cent Mlcblgu 53 added 10 points each for the BilMOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. _ likens (19-6 overall, 7-4 in the (AP) - Gary T~t had IS points Greal Midwest). ·_ and Mike Reese added 14 as Ohio Chip Hare scored 19 points and BRADENTON, Fla . (AP) Pittsblirgh Pirates player representative AI Martin says his own union is wrong to strong-arm minor leaguers into boycotting exhibition games . Martin is one of the fli'St striking players to criticize union chief Donald Fehr's policy that any player who · · s m an exhibition - even a m1 eaguer wilh no chance to play in e majors this season - is a rep enL The hard-line.s mi~hl ham- . per the: careen of on-the-nse playen whose careers often accelerate by catching the attention of the ~-league staff in spring training games, Martin said. Martin himself was such a player only a few years ago, buried deep in the Atlanta Braves' farm system behind a wealth of outfield make it work. You can't do lhat surprising. ROCKING~. N.C. (AP) - here. I can tell myself that, but I Earnhardt was 21st at 154.221, The hardest thing for a young can't make myself drive any easier. followed 'by Bi II Elliott, Ted charger like Jeff Gudon is to"""" - r That'sj'ust pan of my driving Style. Musgrave, Jarrett, Jimmy Spencer th his foot Off the gas when fmesse IS "But, today .... my fool came Off and Marlin. Others not among e better than h<nepower. the throttle when I needed it lA>, and top 20 included fjve-time On Friday, Gordon, driving a it usually doesn't do that here at Rockingham pole-winner ~yle Chevrolet Monte Carlo, earned the Rockingham. : .. II felt too smoGth Petty and three-time Winston Cup lhirdrf::le of his buddin~ career, and clean to be that fast." champion Darrell30Waltrip. • started and Irst at a track ot er tban Rudd, driving a Ford 'We thor so here Iast Chari_ot1e Motor s~::way. His lap Thunderbird, was the only other fall when we won the race," · "Ma ybe I JUSt · can ,t of 157.620 mph roke the North driver able to approach his own BarnhardI said. Carolina Motor Speedway qualify- !rack 11111rk, turning a lap of hold my breath as long as those · ing record of 157.099 set last 157.062 to take the outside pole for younger guys." . · October ·by Ricky Rudd, shortly today's 500-mile race. ' All of the drivers who didn't after the 1.017-mile oval was "When Rudd ran as quick as he make the lineup in the opening repaved. _ did, I didn't think anyone could round got another chance Saturday. The 23-year-old wunderkind beat lhat," Gordon said. "I knew was amazed to win the pole at a that was the lap to beaL llhink the Here is the lineup for today's track where be has struggled in biggest thing for us is the Monte Goodwrench Soo NASCAR Stock quallfying during his brief Winston Carlo. It reacts differently. I've, car race at North Carolina Motor CUP,career· never had a car with so much Speedway with driver, rj:sidence, 'I Slllllbd on the outside pole in downforce here.'' type of car and lap speed in mph: my fust Busch (Grand National) This was the first pole for I.Joll Oardoa, "'"'""'rille, N.C., Moote Corio, il7.620, tn<k quot~ytna - d ; race here in October 1990, but I Chevrolet's new model. It debuted oi4,..,....ll7.099,Rlt:kyRIIdd,Oci.I994. didn't know what I wy doiDJ!," last week at Daytona, where Z. lllclty Rudel, Loke Nonnon, N.C., Ford m .o~2. Gordon said. "Since then, I JUSt Sterling Marlin and Dale Earnhardt ~iftl, . S. Bren Bodia1, Hanl•bura. N .C., ford haven't been able to getlhe job finished 1-2 in the race after Dale ~iftl, 156.168. . . done here. Jarrett -· won the pole in a 4. Oooff Bodine, hlioa, N.C., Ford ''I found out that every time I Thunderbird. ~:S:~~:: coocon~, N.c .. a...,..1,. 0 for the pole here at " . On Friday, Brett Bodine was Moote Corio, 15~.663 . 6. Denike Cope. . d • an d 0 ld er brot her Geo ff Chor'-N.C . ockingham, I end up about IOth IhII' 7. John .,Fon!Thlmderblnl,ll5.6t0. Andretti, lndionopolll, Ford or I Sill, so lhis time we did the fourlh. Their Fords turned laps at lbtlldabiftl, I~l.4l9. . I . Rltky Croven, Newburah. Moboo, Opposite. We ran a smooth lap;- 156.168 and 156.101, respectively. Chom> .. MooteCarlo, ll5.109. especially through (turns) one and -Next was the Mopte Carlo of 9. Ri<k Mut, Roclr.brid&e 8 , 1111 , ·v•.. Font two. It's a tight comer and you Gordon's teammate, Ken Schrader, ~inl. m.oso. 1..-p the car Jow at 155.663. 10 Todd Bodine, Ho11i1bura. N.C., ford need .to be ,notl-nt _ _ ... ..,., 'l'buoderbiftl, 154.919. 011 the track, come off two hard and The top 2.0 places were filled IUiidloel Woltrip, D.. ldoon.N.C.. "'-dae ~-• thro b thr and Friday for what is ex"""ted to be a or...IPii•, 154.8$1. 12. Mora•• Shop~ord, .,....e your way Ug ee !<'"" c-.., N.C., Ford 'l'buoderbinl, 1,.,795. four. 42-car field today. Some of the ll. Joe Neme<hek, Mooreo•iilo, N,c.. ''Norma,lly, I attack the race- driven who didn't lock up starting OJmvieiM..,teCorlo.I54.7BB. 14· Dicit Tricltle,Iroo s~auoo , N.c., Ford track, Jet on top of the car and spots in the ope11ing round were · 'l'bttatlorbinll54.709. • 1 Sales - Rental - Service HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Therapist - 24 Hour EmergetJ<y Service We Bill Medicare, Medicaid,,etc., for the patient. ' Home Owned and' Operated Gallipolis 446-7283 Toll Free 1-800-458-6844 . Jackson 286-7484 N.o. 6 Kentucky 71, Vanderbllt60 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tony Delk scored 22 points and No. '6 Kentucky used a 13-1 run within the final four minutes as the Wildcats pulled out a il-60 victory Saturday over Vanderbilt. '-Mlilik--Evans 5if two fi~ws with 3:54 left that cut Kentucky's lead to 58-56' at the 3:54 mark. Rodrick RhOdes started the spurt with a pair of free throws, and !he Wildcats (20-4, 12-2 Southeastern Conference) sealed their fifth straight victory in the series. Xavier, Obio 81, Butler 66 -INDIANAPOLIS {AP) - Jeff Massey scored 27 points and Tavares Johnson added 20 Satur- . day as Xavier of Ohio beat Butler _81-66 to complete !he Midwestern Collegiate Conference season undefeated. : The Musketeers (23-3, 13-0 ill' the MCC) are the rust team sinCC: 1980, when Loyola of Chicago was: · 5-0, to go undefeated in league olav. Saturday's scores . By The Associated Preas EAST American U. 103, George Mason 101 ' . Canisius 65, Man"'hattan 58 Colgate 104, Lafayette 71 Rordham 84, Army 45 Hartford 60, Nociheast.em S9 Holy Cross 73, Bucknell 61 . Long Island U. 113, St. Francis, NY 109,0T Pittsburgh 56, Providence 48 Winthrop 64, Md.-Baltimore County 63 SOlTfH Appalachian SL 92, VMI 89 . Bethune-Cookmaq8S, Florida A&M73 talent before signing with Pitts- exhi-bitions to be replacement ward position by forcing them to burgh. games, he said. . plar in the spring train in$ games. "I think it's terrible to put these However, the Pirates have 'The owners are gomg to use (minor leaguers) in the middle," declined to take the play-or-be- . !he players they have no intention Martin told lhe Pittsburgh Post- gone posture of teams such as the of taking (north) with them," MarGazene. "At this Jl?inl, they have Cincinnati Reds and New York tin said. "I don't think tlwy'll use nothing to do with either side. Yankees, who are sending minor their top prospects. I don't think They're innocent bystanders. leaguers home if they refuse to _they want to put those guys in that "I'm sure both sides have bar- play. The Pirates have not. decided position. But if you don '1 do it for gaining reasons for doing this, but how or whether to discipline any ever~ body, why do it to any of it's not right for liS to tell them not player who balks at playing. them. •• to play and it's not right for ownerBonifay said it win be his deciBonifay will develop a list of ship to play them. They should be siOii who will play in the exhibi- who will play in the exhibitions left alone and not· be paw!IJ. tions who won't. and who won't so manager Jim They're young kida. They haven't • ''We're n oing to use and not Leyland won't have io wonder done anything wrong to be put in use players on an bBJlis other than from day to' day who is available. lhis position." what I think is best for the players "I think we have enough playGeneral manager Cam Bonifay and the organization," he said. "If ers who have told us they will play met Saturday with the 50-plus I don't feel it's in the best interests that we can' play the exhibition ininor leaguers in camp to explain of a player u'nder these circum- schedule," Bonifay said. the Pirates: policy on exhibiuons. stances, he won't play." The Pirates' exhibition opener is Farm director Chet Montgomery Thursday in Bradenton against the The Pirates will play minor leaguers in exhibitions, as they always said recently the Pirates wouldn't Minnesota Twins. have. because they do not consider put their top ·prospects in an awk- 15. llobOy . _ Trtolty, N.c.. a.....Iot ~~!:i~~ollaee, Chorlouo, N.c .. ford Thwldertlinl. 154.592. •7 · Bobby Hamilton, Noohvllle, Teoo., PoallacOnndl'rU.I54.S20. 18. Jell Bun on. Sou Ill Bollon, Vo., Ford Th"':."'~~~~~ Daytona B...... FIL, Fonl Thunderbird. 154.m. 20. Randy l.Liole, Norwolk, conn., Pootio<: Onnd PrU. 154.227. 21. Steve Oriuom. Llbelt,., N.C., Dlevrokt MooteCvio, m.•s2. n . Sterllna "!orlln, Columbia, Teaa.. ~vrolet MoniC Car)D, 154.821. 21. Dole Euntttrtlt, Doolio, N.c.. tbe.,..., MorneCorlo,I54.22I. 0 Th~;r ~~·:~~- Blolravllte, •·· Ford · 25. Ted Muor.ove, Troulmoo, _N.C., ford ~g~:~;~~it. Hi<kory, Nc.• Ford 'lltuodorb~n~, 153,987 _ : 'rl. Kyle Peuy, Hiah Pala~ N.c .. Poattoc Onodl'rll, lSl-987· ~~~r .s.,. _ ..,... _ , M""""viUe, N.C.. Fonl ·-·~ 1 , 1 929 29•X'""Y wouoeo, c...,ord, N.C., Ford ~~=-.N.C.,C>em>let -c.to. m .6n. ll. Mikl Wolla<e, Coooord, N.C .. Ford Thundcrt>inl, tll.664. 12. Jimmy H•••lel, Rldaewoy, Vo., a.evroletMooteCorlo,ll .sol. 33: Lake Speed, Coaoord, N.C., ford Thu.dcrblrd, 1!13.407. · l4.JtmDy MoyOeid, Ooodleaoville, T-.. Fon!Tb..-lrd, lll.'rl8. ~~f~~P:t Wint« Put, Fla., l'ondoc 36. Do•y J..... Alloa... ford Tbundcrt>inl, ll2.849. ) 37. Dorrell Waltrip, Frootlio. r ..... CllovrolecM-Corlo, uuu. l l. RobOit Preuiey, Ashoville, N.C.. Owom>ietM••IIoCorlo, ll13ll. 19. S•••• Xinler, Bloomtn1ton. In4, Ford 'lbuoderblnl.oospeed,provillonol-. 40. Loy Aileolr., Rolelah. N.C., Po_ rd 'IIt.-1tlnl, ao speed........... - ••· ww Bunon. Sootuliura, VL, tbe.,.... MoaloCorlo..Ospeed,pmbicaolo-. 42. Dove Mords, Avorr'o Creek, N.C., Cllevrolet Monte Corio, no opeecl, provioioool -· • f. ' I. LIGIITING UP - Kyle Petty of _Randelman, N;c. nres up a claar be~ore beading I!Ul-to practice Saturday for today's Goodwrencb ! ' Reg. I90-05-1Z74B .- Shawn Haughn had 13 for the Fiy_ers (7-16, ~9), who lost their sixth straight and their 26th in a row on the road. The Billikens drew a crowd of 20,930, their sixth time over 20,000 this season. Players starting to criticize Fehr's policy a........ BUSINESS EDUCATION "Attar baing a homemaker and a mother ol two, I decided to make the commitment to return to collaga and update my employment skills at Southeastern Bualnaia Collage. Class time was convenlsnllor my lamllv while I developed a great deal olaellaateem by completing all my cours~ work-with a 4.0 GPA. Gaining skills In computer• and accounting g~ve me the knowledge · and confidence r needed to perform well in the bu11nn1 wo~d. · · I would suggaal to anyone whO hal ever thought about returning to school, to consider the benellta ol a buslnoiss education. SBC gave me the skills and self eateem I needed to aucceed." MELANIE HASKINS, SECRETARY AT F.A.C.T.S. -· Maryland five finishes a good team ," Etzler said. "We beat. a team today that's contending for the NCAA tournament. We know we can play with these teams.·· Vi>shon Lenard led the Gophen with 18 points, while Townsend Orr had 12 and Jayson Walton had 12. Haskins said he didn't thinlc the loss would cripple his team's chances for an NCAA tournament berth. "We have so many good winS' that have to overshadow this loss,'' he said. "We are physically banged up. We have proven ourselves; that was not a fluke winning the championship of the Great Alaska ShootouL AU we have lo do is get healthy." Minnesota had won the firs( meeting teams, 81 -61, on Jan. IS; while shooting 58 percent in the second half. This time, the Gophers made just 13-of-37 shots for 35 percent in the second half. Ball State upsets Miami Redskins; OU romps By MJKE HARRIS SIPC OFFERIN_G: INDIANA WINS • Alan Hmdtntlll (44) ullodlan1 and Peu11 State's Pbil WDllams (roreground) and Jolin Amaec:hl (13) battle for a loose ball Ullder the basket at Aslletnbly Hallin Bloomln)ltoa, Ind., Satuday.IndlamJ won the Big 10 cage battle, 7J.60. (AP) By RUSTY 1'dll.LER year we've been able to put 40 Gophers are 15-64 on !he road in AP Sports Writer minutes of good basketball togeth- the conference in Clem Haskins' COLUMBUS - Through a er," Ayers said. nine years as head coach. long and dreary winter - .and Ohio State led 35-33 at the half The Buckeyes, who had lo:it that's inside St. John Arena ~eir last three and 12 of the last 13, and was on top 53-SO with 8:49 Ohio State coach Randy Ayers and 11/!d a'big day at the line and a rare left. But the Buckeyes scored lhe his players had come to doubt allvanrage on the boards (34-33). _ next eight points- six by Yudtwhether they might ever win again: Ohio State hit 17-of-23 free IA> take a 61-50 ·lead with 6:55 left. But just when it seemed the throws in the second half tO just 2"A big thing was we came in at Buckeyes had forgotten what it was of-3 for the visitors. For the game, halftime with a lead," Yudt said. like, Rick Yudt and Dou11itzler the Buckeyes were 25-of-33 at the "We usually come in trying to play catch up." · supplied the firepowe-r as the Buck- - line to Minnesota's 1~f-17. Yudt' s first points of the surge eyes shocked No.- 22 Minnesota Yudt scored 18 points, including Sa&urdt!y afternoon, 73-65. lbe rli'St six in an important 8-0 sec· Cllllle when the ball slipped out of "You get concerned at times ond-half run. Etzler added 16 Lenard's hands after a defensive when you're losing lhat you don't points and was 8-for-8 at the line. rebound and into Yudt's, who think the kids can play with a Rickey Dudley added 14 points and popped in the layup. After a lead," Ayers said. "We talked dur- Tony Watson had 10. Gopher miss, Yudt hit a 3-pointer ing that second-half timeout about "Coach Ayers always says there and later added a free throw to playing with the lead.... It was hus- are three pqssessions that are the · make it 59-50 with 7:13 left Dud- . tle plays that got it done for us." turning pomt in games," Yudt said. ley, who hit 8-of-12 free .throws, The Buckeyes (6-19, 2-13) were "Today ·there were some big pos- made a pair to cap the surge and able to avoid tying the school sessions where we made the defen- push !he lead lA> 11 . · "7. record for losses in a season, set by sive stop. That was the key." Minnesota never got closer than the 1975-76 team that finished 6Minnesota (11-9' overall, 8-6 in seven again as Etzler scored nine of 20. Big Ten) lost for lhe second Ohio State's finall2 points. .., think that's the rust time all the "It's important becasue we beat time in four days on the road. The Gordon g_ e ts pole for Goodwrench 500 - Man ob!l r New York Stock E-change M em b~l! February 26, 1995 TOURIST ATIRACTION • The 'nllrOIIII cl'OIIIiq at tile edp of Glenn Summit was a tourist auractloo in the 19th century for at least two different reasons: the train trestla aDd stop.No. :Z on the uoderground nllroad. ••• vices. Section C .Bucks ·shock Gophers 73-65 ••• Melhodist Church, the Rev. Paul Stinson of First Baptist Church, speaking. March 30, St. Paul Lutheran Church, the Rev. Fr. David duPlantic;r of Grace Episcopal Church, spe,aldng. · · April 6, First Baptist Church, The Rev. Bill Hoback of the Racine Pentecostal Assembly, speaking. Refreshments and fellows!lip will be offered .following the ser- eatimts ~ imtintl • p.m . .Addison. Freewill Baptist port Group 7:30 p.m. New Life RIO GRANDE - Buckey!l Hills Chll!Ch with God Ambassadors and Lutheran Church. FFA Alumni_meeting 7_p.m. Ag. preaching by Rick Barcus. Mechanics class room at BucJceye ADDISON - Eating Disorders . Hills Career Center. GALLIPOLIS - Songfest 1 p.m. Support Group 1 p.m. Addison Gallia Baptist Church wilh Friends Umted Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS - Grace United of Jesus, the Good Samaritan and Methodist Women's brunch 10 Larry Rose. CHESHIRE- TOPS 10:30 to a.m. in church dining room. Jane ••• 11 :30 a.m. Cheshire United GALLIPOLIS - Multiple Scle- Methodist Church. For more infor- andBobSchnarretospeak. ••• I rosis Support Group 1:30 p.m. New mation call 367-0274. RIO GRANDE • Open Gate Life Lutheran Church. Garden Club 7:30 p.m. at Barbara Tuesday, Feb. 28 AllCJl•s. Program "Attracting Bum PORTER -Rev. Steve Rollins 1 POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • to Our Backyard." p.m. am Chapel Church. Narcotics -Anonymous Clean and ••• Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal _ Revivlll POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- Church. · GALLIPOLIS • Faith Valley · Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Church, Feb. 19 through 26, SunGroup 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics day, 6 p.m.; Monday-Saturday, 7 Anonymous 8 p.m. St . Peter's ·p.m. Special ~\%s and Pastpr Monday, Feb. %7 Episcopal Church. Rocky Jeffm g. GALLIPOLIS - Divo~e Sup- Meigs Lenten community worship services scheduled --Wedding policy-. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason COWJties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without chargee However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli _. ness. The ,newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to !he publication, and .may be up to 600 words in length. MateriiU for the Gl_enn hill leading three AfricanAmericans, a flll;her. mother, and a The community of Glenn) - son, the latter bemg about 20-years't . Gall' County . the late ~ old. The founane had Cllpected lo IDl ID Ja ID , , fiJid IIOmCOIIe at the a'CCic wilh I cen1111y~asa~tourtst~non dugoutcanoewhichwasWJCdtolakc ~anse of the twm trestle railroad runaway slavea 1o a place abow bridge localed ncar there. Ewingtoo. Since the canoe was not TheareabetweenRaccoonCRc:k there and they had heard the sh8rp ~ Glenn Sumblasts, they headed for that large mit was de~ _sycamore tree. Thesharpblastscame-scr_ibed .~Y one from the hom belonging ro three wnter.as a~ge slavehunters. These men were prco~ high hills, ceded by three large bloodhoWJds. fnnge~- at the M.E. Glenn wrote, "The man · base With a nar~ and the woman went in but the young row v~ley covman refused saying that he would ered With a dense take his chances outside lhat tree. growlh -pawpaw• . Father on the west bank Uncle dogwood and grapevmes through . . • Davts,~g~ythesy~retree, , which wound a township road." · Intheearlypartofthe 19thcen- ~hunters Sltn~g-- ~n theu hones, tury ua elers also came to Glenn - with dogs cro~hing 10 the rood, was .v Th somewhat trying on the nerves." Summitbl!tnotforthescenery. ey Just then the 2~year-old run011 were S::~om the Under- away slave started up the hill. He was g-ro;,roteR.E.GleiUlabouttheGien punued by the bloodhounds. He ran Summit station of the undergroWJd about 200 yards when he was caught railroad, "Upon the summit of the and pulled down by the dogs. ·hills extended a well-worn path, By lhis time the bunters came ·which dropped down to the road, up, jumped from their banes and opposite our house, at which point puUed the dogs away! but DOt before father lre(ll two 'dugouts' for the use they had wounded bim I!JCVc:l'c:ly on of any who wished to cross there. the arms and~ 1be barting of instead of at the bridge two miles the dogs and j'kadings of_die salve, above. Upon the east bank near the and the canm•nds ~blows !3f the path which led down to the water owners made a fcafulllDJftSSlon on stood a very large sycamore of per- me, being only a child. _ haps a century's g-rowth, and large While the sla~eh~ters disapenough to contain several persons in peared over the: hill wilb die one its cavity. Facing the creek near the slave, the other two slaves, and g-roundwasanopeningthroughwhich membersoftheGlennfamilywentto ' a large man could enter." the Glenn farm house. _ In September of. 1857 while the ''They were immediately taken Gleim family was at the supper table, upstairs and my mother attempted lA> they heard three shrill sharp blasts comfort the licartbrokat woman, but, from the top of the hills. Mr. Glenn with little success as the: wound was rose from his chair recognizing what · too acute; she soon sobbed bmelf to he thought were ·the sounds of sleep," Glenn wrote. _ slavehunt.ers. Reaching the creek he The man asked for somethmg to saw Uncle Davis coming down over defend himself saying that he would · GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Ostomy Association 2:~0 p.m. Holzer Medieal Center French 500 Room with speaker Phyllis Brown. Beverly is the _daughter of Nellie and Ray Mitchell of Cheshire. Jimmy is the son of the late Emma and Marvin Gray of Laurinburg, S.C. . The bride was given in marriage by her · f~. 1be matron of honor was Paula Garrett. The best man was Brjan Garrett. Roger D. Gar.rett II served as the usher . .The wedding had a Olristmas theme. . A reception followed in the reception behind the cbureh. _ By JIM SANDS Spedal Correspondent ---------Gallia community calendar----- WJited in maniage Dec. 23 at Litl.le Kyger Church with Rev. Richard· Vmson officiating. . Underground railroad tracked through Gallia County Matron of honor was Janice Williams, sister of the bride. Bride's maids were Lori McGuire and Mindy Cornette. They wore floor-length hunter green satin dresses and carried baskets of poinsettias. Richard Scott, was the best'man. .Groom's men were Tony Vance, ·step-brother of the groom and Darren Blake. Ushers were Mark and Allen Evans, brothers of the bride. The reception was held in the church parish hall. The five tiered wedding cake had white poinsettias, red roses, holly, pine and white lights between each tiers. The cake was topped with a porcelain bride and gjoom in a gazebo with a white veil cascading down the bac~ of the cake. Sandy Slone, . aunt of groom, Alexis Bruce and Erica Curnette were servers. Hostesses for the reception were Diane Bruce, Jan -Doolittle, The C~mmunlty Calendar is Kathryn Wiseman, Karen Berkich, published a free service to Debbie Compton, Nanna Good and non-profitasgroups wishing to Maureen Brown. Sylvia Evans, sisannounce meetings and ter-in-law of the bride, registered events. Tbe calendar special is not guests. designed to promote sales or The bride is a graduate of the · fund-raisers of any type. Items University of Rio Grande and is printed as space permits and employed ail' a substitute teacher in are cannot be guaranleed lo no a area schools. The groom is specif'IC number ul dllys. employed by the Ohio Valley Bank. The couple resides in GalSunday; Feb. U lipolis. GALLIPOLIS • Christian Messengers singing Donnie Donahue preaching 1 p.m. Bell Chapel · Church. rett and Jimmy Wayne Gray were ports February 26, 1995 . ' Weddings wv 'at the Nortb Carolina Motor Speedway In Rockinaham. (AP) • I 500 �• C2-sunday nmee Sentinel Pig I .. • Pomeray-Middleport C'•!Upolla, Ott · POint P!eeMnt, WV :;Rock Hill boys g.e t past Gallipolis 59-57 at ·.t he buzzer· ; RIO GRANDE - Gallia : .Ac:w!emy Higb Scbool'a, ha....,.,! · 'ICUlll came to an lllrupl end PJi. •:C.y night as Rock Hili rallied from :a 14-point fourth quanec def'Icit to 'defeat the Blue Devils 5~57 llthe · buzzer at the University of Rio : 'Grande's Lyne Center · : CJu:is Loog. a 6-0 ieruor, scored · on a baseline la~ with one sec: :ond left to give Rd: Scarberry's : Redmen the Rio Grande Southeast · District lower-bracket sectional ;title, and a trip to tbe Division n ~ct tounwnentll Ohio Univer' :aity's Convocation Center. The ~ Jtedmen will play the winner of last • : night's Portsmoulh-Jackson game , 117 p.m. "on Sanuday, Marth 4 Gallipolis bowed out with •. 7; 14 record to end the Blue Devils fm~ losing~ in six years. It was a IP!\ for tbem. We gave it away," wd .GAHS coach Jim Osborne followmg lhc heartbreaking setback. "All we had to do is make our free throws down the streldl, gel a rebound or, two, take c~re of the ball and we're still alive," he added.. , The Blue DeVIl~ w~n table to do .BPY of lhose thmgs m the final penod. . GAHS was 0-S at lhc line, w~ out-rebounded 14-3, and committed six lllli\Pvers during the final "We've scouted Gallipolis four or five times, watched ~veral game films and at no time did lhey play zone,:. he added. eight minutes of play. "We ":er~ caught off gu~rd when Gallipolis came out early m a zone defense," said Scarbe~ry~ lJul lY. L II! Slf Wbedersburg ...... l8 Logan .................. 15 Marieua:..............1S Warren Local ...... l4 Fairland ............... 1S Greenlicld ...........14 Rock Hil1 .............13 x-Cbcsapeekc ......13 Portsmouth .......... ll "Our boys finally settled down and didn't quit down the stretch. We told lhcm to putlhe pressure on in the flnai!Je.!iod because we felt In Division II the Gallipolis boys .were gelling tired. II ~a great wm for us." . Rock Hill led 14-12 followmg (Se&BLUE DEVILS OB C-3) Cage standlngs._______________ t&M-85411 gamM 31688 1321 51351 1176 S 1366 1089 6 1166 1M3 6 1495 1350 61317 1139 8 1340 1180 81302 HOB 7 1271 1175 x-Soulhem........... J3 9 1470 1391 Point.PieasanL..... ll 10 1259 1217 x-.Me~gs ............... lO 111289 1363 River Valley ..........9 12 1311 1393 x-Aihens...:········-.. .8 13 1213 1256 x-South Point ........8 131344 1309, Jackso!' ....:.............8 131246 1297 x-~alhpolis ...........7 141116 1222 Vmton County ..... .S 15 1190 1478 x-completccl season . Tbunclay'sresult: 8lia1Da 66( ) Meigs 68 W. mu . Frid~s results: PomtPieasant Ravenswood42 Federal Hocking 51 Soulhem 49 . Ironton~ Athens. 74 . Rock Hill S9 Gallipolis S7 . ~ersbur& 80 ~outh Webster 64 Fuland 97 Oak Hill68 Feb. 25 ~m~~ Logan vs. Miami Trace, at Alhens · Greenfield vs. Vinton County, at Cbiiii'c~·•- """' River Valley vs. Warren Local at Rio Grande h = n vs. Portsmout at Rio March Jgames: Ironton vs. Warren-River Valley winner. 8;15 p.m. at OU March 41ames: Rock Hill vs. Portsmouth-JacksOh winner, 7 p.m. at OU Today'~ 'flmpe Bay at W NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Allllnllc 01- Alloolle- HowYad<. _ __ _,. II .654 ~----.lf I~ WI ,Iii 6 31 AIS :13 AOO 11.'1 IP.S .315 IS 39 .211 .231 20 26 21 C.lnl0 d 01--- -..34 3) .630 CLIIVELAND .......ll 20 .615 I ------..2:1 _ _, ___. 2:1 -·----..211 \'I .. n JlhO , w 1 I aw ~- --12 «) :.» Al1utltt -----..16 :II Oriaao ...........-..u a Mil-.__., ....21 :13 ~ . . lf H 13 143 Ohio B.S. girls' scores Ml •. ~·- ..-~13 Wl .616 01-1 50 ,_,,_,, 9 6 I Mon..t ..... ... 7 5 4 Bulfolo............. 6 6 3 Jlartfonl ............ 6 I 3 o.u... """"""" 2 ' 3 41 41 33 42 47 A:M .391 l4~ SLI.uW. .......... 10 ! TOflllno............ I I W".WP'1 .......... 6 I llllllu ..:........... , 4 9 DI.W•D Cin.--B-75,llodlei·Tate35 .712 .667 35i .549 3 5.3 . II 113 Ooldon , ........ _ ,16 35 LA 01,_ ... - ....9 45 .314 .161 :13.3 32 .759 Cin. Tuirrin 46, Cin. Northwea 31 Spdna. Sha ..... ~l. Ea""' 33 . Tw Clly 50. Balllanlalno 41 Dl...lonW' - . 41, a.. Wioamlna30 Smtinia Eutan sa. Roamn1 43 Va141 C>dmd I ,lkilkia-tOl Lancu... MWai 91, Otloa.. l3 43, c~ s.. -'-ia 114, Doln>l!. 9'1 l'booaiaiii,LA. ~106 45 (2 47 55 59 41 53 37 43 "' 40 SO 55 56 46 '' 60 Frlday'ucores . Wuhiqtm It N'oW ,_,., 1 p.m. Buffalo • Hutford. 1 p.m. Bonm 11Quebec. 7 p.m. P\UaburahatN.Y.Ii~ 1p.m. '"·a.. 0.. /uta 53,Cio. Scitnoo II Tbey played Saturday p.m. Ooidal Slate .. """-.1:30 p.m. LA. Lat. . at LA. Cllppori, 10;30 p.m. Today'• I - Oria., 11 Od&Mo, I p.m. ~·t-...2;30p.m. MUmi .. - . . . . 3;:JOp.m. lhah " - - · 300 ..... Otulutte atl'butotU. 3:30 P.& Philado1oltU 11 Nn YGdt, 6 p.m. Oa&d.n S..te n Sill~ 7 p.m. are Soldl ..., Toumi!Dtall Cl' lllul!too61,W'~59 ...... 'lliGmu Men 6 4 . - 54 _C_A_Cool, lftulo Wlaoobartt 19. ~on,... 71 W-G'I.OhluWodoyan50 Oh6oAihkacc.r. _._. "rid 13,~70 0 Ohlu N:t.;;; 13, OaoiiJola 76 Ohio women's · college scores· Regular·lle-n adl011 BlaT• Pwduo 5!. au. St. " Toumomeall Mldeul Conreren~:e ~a~~Hiull ~co 53, Bluntq, 45 n.-. Mcn93, w~ 16(111) SJI J495 2 door, low miles, an, cassette.... ...... .... ... 88 Ford Ranger SC 4x2. XLT. 5 speed .. ...:.. ......... ........ s4995 89 Chevrolet Corsica 4 door. compact sedan ....... ...... s4995 85 Lincoln Town Car Clean, a.ffordable lu~ury car .. .. .. .*4995 86 Mazda RX-7 Automatic, air, cassette .. ...... .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. s4995 86 Uncoln Continental Leather,loaded ........... .. ......... s5995 88 -Ford Aerostar XL Automatic, air, cruise , ti1L .......... 55995 Ntinh C_, Alhltllc C""'.-lftn... 90 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, automatic, air, red ....... .s5995 OhluW-aa73,AII-69 WlaooboaJ U, w-.'lo · · 91 Chevrolet S-1 0 Local trade, 4 cylinder, 5 speed ... ... SS995 Ohio B.S. boys' scores 90 Oldsmobile 88 Brougham, leather, loaded ........ ......s6995 TOUfDIIDIDII . 01 .... , 0.. LaS.no Y7, Cia. W-111111 44, Ca. W. HiiiiY'/,0111!-55 0.. WiiiJmw 70, Cin. llupco,SS B. Li"'II"'Otl. c...l1toti 51 -D AN ADJUSTAitE RATE MORTGAGE THAT QIVfS 'IOU THREE fJPPORTUNITifS TO CONVERT TO A FIXED RATE MORTQAQE. V6 92 Chevy S-10 5 speed, AcyL , sport stripes ..: . ~s7995 92 Mercury Sable GS V6, auto ,loaded!. ... ~. . .. ... 57995 -IIi 90 Oldsmobile vs s1 0,495 90 Ford Bronco II XLT, s speed, 4x4, air .... ............ s1 0,995 93 Ford Taurus GL 4 dr, vs. auto., loaded ...... ....... .. 512,995 -·-· ~5l,Racloo- 89 Ford Bronco o....1 ss,lodlaavaL46 -AIM- ar-m.63,-51 o,,..=.,;;j,•lor,;w 52. Wo-:11 :II, a.-tow Hu. 37 45 • =· IW MWaol61.-46 yourself N, CGII. . llilll6. Folldty-l'lutlio agliinllt -l'oidond 97, Colt HiD 61 P * 1111d OU. SE 61t Z... r..c. 59 rising rate• N. A<lamo 65,1MaWlo VaL :19 55 1 Calal~ SL 55,000 miles, great shape .. '9495 ~4 Escort XL Wagon Auto. air, cruise, tilt.. .... ............ ..*9995 Door- MiNim ... MaiiUiOii S9 , , 6, 9 9 5 llllnmatiC Cllf CO'ld111001ng 92 Mercury Topaz-4 dr, aut9 .. air, cruise. tiiL ........ ...... s7995 91 Nissan Stanza Local trade.... ... . . .. .... .. ...... .. .57995 . Alouodlr 41. Boltn 47 - 5 6 , B. Oin~m 55 a.. 66, Oocq-. " ~~-71,Pnllloa.-~ Lktio& Hta. 65, Nw hddp43 lWi•JU... vaL S3, 'Wr'·le4l s 89 BUICK REGAL GS Col SL o..daa 79, Col - 7 2 .....,IO,A-74 Now U.in..... 66, Mcllorm,.. NW 43 • -Hill 59, OaUi..U. 57 Wuhin... C.H. 14, Shaidul45 Walkina MamuriaJ 93, Lundan 17 Whildoalll4, Fairlltld Union 66 49 ,.-t ...,. Available · for any Ironton detested Athens 80-74 and Grande. . . . . Maxwell 7-2-0=20; Mjke Boyd 3Rock Hill shaded Galli& Academy RioBoth winners receive automabc 1-2=11 ; Everett Gathron 1-0-4=6; 59-57 in Division II sectional tour- berths in lhc Southeast district tour- Milce Grippa 1-0-0=2; Tom Keirns nament action at the University of ·nament to be held at Ohio Univer0-2-0=6; Jeff McAllister 3-1-3=12; sity's Convocation Center next Brian Horst 1-0-0=2. Totals: 21-6week. IZ=74 Several games involving SEOAL teams were played Satur· IRONTON day at Rio Grande and Chillicolhe (22-24-16-18=80) with all of the winners scheduled Marq Davis 6-1-8=23; Pat for district competition next week. Mahlmetsler 0-1-1=4; Travis Wylie Ironton 80, Athens 74 'At Rio Grande, the defending 0-0· 1=1; Jason Cliclt 1-2-4=12; Williams 1-0· 2•4; ~ike district champion Tigers tried to Cary Freeman 1-1=14; Mark Whtte 3run away from lht,: Athens Bulldogs 0-6=12; 5'Troy Sands 4-0-2=10. early, but consiant foul trouble, Totals: 20-5-25=80 combined with some hot Athens shOOiing in the rmat period made it BLOCKS SHOT - lrontoa's ' interesting until the game's final Travis Wylie (22) blocks a shot lhree minutes. attempt by Athens' .Kahieem Tlie Tigers led by quarter scores .Maxwell (U) In Friday night's of 22-14, 46-29 and 62-49 because ·Division 0 sectional tournlllleat of numerous Bulldog errors . game at Lyne Center In Rio • Athens turned the ball over 18 Grande. the TIJiers held on to times in the first half, made just edge the Bulldogs 80-74 and , one of eight free thr.ows in the advance to the district tournaopening period and concluded fll'st ment at Ohio University. half play with just eight of 18 charity tosses. . In the third quarter, Athens scored 14 of the first 17 points PARKERSBURG NISSAN INC. while limiting Ironton to just lhree 1G:U Mu rdoc k Ave free throws: That cut the Tigers' 485 -8451 lead lO a 49-43 margin with 3:26 '93 NISSAN SENTRAXE left. Ai the two minute mark, the d .._.. 1 •-5 2 '93 r., 5FORO '""""''ESCORT a r. -·· deficit was just five poinls (52-47) ,' . on two stra1ght buckets . by 4dr., ruby, auto., air. $7995 Kahieem Maxwell. The Bulldogs '93 NISSAN REG. CAB canned 10 of 14 shots in lhat torrid 2x4 Trk., oliver, 5 opd., olr, $51195 ·~ MITSUBISHI MIRAGE third quaner. but the Tigers snuffed 4 dr., black, auto., air. $7995 out the rally by scoring the next '92 PONTIAC LEMANS eight poinls for a comfortable 62· 2 dr., white, 5 ap., $41195 FRY GIVES AND GOES • Rock Hil's Brooks Fry (S) passes 49Jead after three quanei'S. '91 PEUGEOT 405 DL off ud goes inside GaDia Academy's defease dlirillg Friday's Dlvl· 4 do.. gray, 5 ap.. air, caao. $51195 slou 11 sectional tournament ga111e at the University of Rio In the final period, the Tigers '91 NISSAN SENTRA Grande's Lyne Center. GAHS defender Is David Rucker (20). saw Mark White and Troy Sands 4 dr:, red, oir, Sopd., ca11. $7995 Rock HW won at tbe buzzer,59-57. 'foul out while Shamel Maxwell '91 CHEVROLET s1o weniiO lhc Alhens bench wilh five 2x41rk.. gray, 5 sp., olr. $5995 personals. JroniOn convened I 0 of '90 PONTIAC LEMANS , 18 free throws down lhc stretch. 2 dr...blue, 5,op,, air, cau. $3995 '90 NISSAN SENTRA E 2 dr., red, 5 ip., air, low miiOl. $5795 Marq Davis of Ironton led all scorers with 23 points .. Kahieem '90 NISSAN SENTRA E Ouertcr fllllll Maxw~ll paced Athens (813) wilh 2 dr., blue, ai;, 5 ap., low miles. $5395 ,. · 57 Gallipo\is (7· 14),.................................,.12 17 18 10 = poinls, . '90 SUBARU DL 20 59 6 13 26 Rock Hill (13-8) .................................. .14 4 dr., blue, auto., air, cau. $5995 0 0 0 -~-1-·~ ~- c90cSUBARU DL --~--'-! ~-~- - - - -~~~-'--r.GliWjiOiisBiue bevlli - ATHENS- - 4 dr,. blue, auto., air, caoa. $5995 (14-15-20·25=74) ' '90 NISSAN 2•4 TRUCK fill.' Player · ~ J:m. EI Bryce Lonas 1-0-2=4; Shamel Moroon, 5.op., cau. $4995 20 Terry QuaDs .......................................... 10 0 0-0 Maxwell 5·0-1=11: Kahieem '90FORDMUSTANG 16 Dave Rucker ............................................5 0 6-8 5.0, V-8, LX, loaded. $6995 0-1 10 Josh Cook ............................................~ ...2 2 '89 PEUGEOT 505 SWB 7 Station Wagon, ailver, auto., caaa. 1-1 Richard Kuhn ......................................... ~3 ·0 16995 4 Ryan Barnes ............................................2 0 0-0 '89 PEUGEOT 405 Ml16 0-1 Seth Davis ...............................................0 0 0 . Sports Sectan, 5 ep., leather, eunroof. 7-13 57 Totals 22 1 S5995 '89 HONDA CIVIC Total FG- 24-44 4 dr., 5op., ca-no. $4495 Rebounds- 31 (Qualls 16) '89 DODGE DAKOTA 2x4 TRUCK Assists - 12 (Rucker S) While, auto., air. $4495 INZELL, Germany (AP) Steals-4 '88 HYUNDAI Bonnie Blair won her SOO-meter Turoovers-15 MECHANIC'S SPECIAL, 4 dr., brown, 5 op. $1195 Fouls-12 race Saturday for the second day in '88 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Other noa-srorillg players- Mark Clark, Breu Cremeens /k: a row at a speedskating World Cup Silver, aulo., 4 dr. Reduced $3495 Dylan 'Evans meet , '88 NISSAN REG. CAB 2x4 TRUCK Blair, a five-time Olympic Block, 5 op., tall., bedllner. $3995 Rock Hill Redmm champion, clocked 40.73 seconds '87 SUBARU 4x4 DL WAGON ~ . Blue, 5 ap. Reduced $2795 for a close victory over Canada's fill. Pbooq - .~ '87 NISSAN STANZA WAGON· Ralph Cox ..................................;....,.......8 Susan Auch nt 40:76. Blair won 22 Auto., air, blue. $2995 Brooks Fry...............................................3 I 3-4 over lhe same distance Friday in 12 '86 BUICK CENTURY 40.56, while Shiho Kusunosc of Jerry BI'OW1linJ ........................................3 0 0-2 6 , 4 dr., blue, auto., loaded. 1 Japan was timed in 40.82. Randy Crank ...........................................0 1-2 4 · Reduced $1995 '86 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K Blair will retire ·after the sea· Chris Long,.............................................. I 0 2-2 4 4 dr., aulo.; Y.tllow. Reduced $1295 4 son's fmal races in Calgary, Cana· Bill Henderson ........................................2 0 0-0 '85 NISSAN SENTRA E da, where she won her ftrst medal 0-0 Drew Fry ..................................................0 I 3 2 dr., maroon, 5 ap. Redu~ed S15ts Anlhony Allen .........................................! 0 2 0-0 in 1988. . '85 DODGE 600 o· 0-0 Japan's men took tl)e top three 2 TJ.Howard ............................................. I Aulo., air,'radlo, 4 dr., blue. $11195 '95 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER MINIVAN Totals 19 5 :6,11 59 places in the 500-meters, with . Maroon, auto:. air, $3995 Hiroyasu Shimizu finishing in '84 OODGE ARIES K 36.75 seconds ahead of Junichi Total FG - 24-64 Wagon, gray, auto., Rebounds- 32 (Cox 9) lnoue at 37.05 and Manabu Horii at Mechanic'a Special $795 Turnovers- 12 37.11. ' Fouls-IS Non-sroriug players- Dan Brown & Jeremy Morris The 1994-95 basketball season came to an abrupt bait for two members of the Southeastan Ohio Aihletic League Friday night when ,.. 114 WD 94 FORD TAURUS GL 2 1o choose !rom, a>r, loaded Red & white, auto., air, $ 14,9 Blue Devils lose...<continuedrromc-2> : one period after falling behind 6-0 · early in the contest. GAHS • outscored the Redmen 17-6 in lhe . second period 10 lake a 29-20 hldf. time lead. The Blue Devils : increased their advantage to 14 ,: poinls. 47-33, following three quar- · · Jers of play. · · Then the bottom fell out for GAHS. · Anthony Allen, Ralph Cox l!fld · Brooks Fry hit four consecuuve goats iri tess than two minutes to reduce Gallia's lead to six. 47-41, wilh 6:031cft to play. , Terry Qualls and Ryan Barnes hit back-to-bacl< goals to Pl!t GAHS up 10, 51-41, with 5:04 remaining. · Taking advantage of GAHS turnovers, lhe Redmen kepi ch tpping away at lhe Blue Devils ICII!'. With 2:10 remaining. Fry tapped m a rebound 10 cut Gallia' s advantage JJJ Page Street Middleport. Oh io 45 760 . ' Phone: 614-992-6472 • Fax: 614-992-74~ This Silver Key can get you $1,000 closer to your new'home. Purehas~ an All Americ;m Home durii\g our Silver Anniversary an~ you can do the celebratinji! with a $1.000 manufacturer's rebate. Choose lhe home that meels your needs, lifestyle and budget from a wide va'riety o( affordable floor plans and styles. Renlar rea- act1oa See Puzzler on Page C-6 '95 toyota Camry LE •4 Door ·Deluxe AM/FM /cassette •CFC·free air conditioning · •Power windows and doors •Tilt and Cruise 98 _.., East State Street Aeatu sa..~cm s.t....... n · Athens, Ohio '' • ~~;;~Call614-992-2478 :· .. ' I Gtl . . $249 , per month. only 241TJ01 Ill LS' . ·· •Tinted glass •Sliding rear window per I110i 1U i; my 24 n101 1U LS' 593-6641 ' Allttns ' ·~ · . • •AMIFM stereo ' ' .,j S"J99 East State Street, Athens. Ohio 593·6641 •' '95 Toyota 4x4 ·Chrome appearance package · both at a price you can get into at Don Wood Automotive Complex.. "Where Bett~r Really Matters" . ~Waac1 11. Carnoa Mc:~Jnl•y 71 ~72.-~61 Aaa.11bala Eda••ood 7S, Alll.tabt&lt . ~!!_e Vliewh~2 , ',' '' ' .,I I I • .•' I DONWOO·D Aba ~ 90, Aba Ia. Y-ILiol M Model Hoine Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Hours J:00-5:0~ p.m . • •• ""'*" t.ISO ·~ FAMILY HOMES INC. •• adjustable rate Cln, ~-· eou...,. Illy 61, 11Dd40 Cia, IL llomalll 69, Cin, 1AoOtdll.54 ht' oUIO Cath. 57, " ' - W. Rebate expiration dates vary between styles, so .•. visit our model home today ror full d~talls. . ..... • @(()~~~ Get Into 10 two, SS-53. Qualls hit a layup with 1:SO lefl, but missed a free throw after he was fouled on the play. It was 5753. Fry canned two clfarity tosses . with I: 191eflto cul Galli&' s lead to 51-SS. Dave Rucker missed a front end of a one-and-one with I :09 left. Cox then tied the score at 57-ail with 51 seconds left on a tapin. Josh Cook missed a front end of a one-and-one with ·42 seconds lefL Again Rock Hill got the rebound. The Redmen then set up the game's winning shot with Long scoring at lhc bUZ2Cr. Qualls paced the Devils with 20 points. Rucker added 16, while Cook bad 10. Cox led Roclt Hill's auack with 22 poinls.Fry added 12. a~Gts.w lli.W.IV lldtl-711. w - 55 Overbrook Center is offering all newly hired CNA's a : $300.00 sign on bonus. We offer co~petitive salary and ; benefits. Please stop in or call ~an Elias, ADON for more information. EOE •, ·Blair wins 500-meter race Saturday IUIIIt-N. Uoioa56.-46 r--vaL 77,SaatlyVaL49 ,v . , CNA'S $300.00 SIGN ·oN BONUS ~ . N-t DEUVERED AND SPREAD! . •Mason . •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run . •Driveway •Drainage Gravel Mat •Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5') •Block and Mortar Mix " Ironton hands Athens 80-74 setback ----.- ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP Ohio men's college scores M...... c.r.t FROM DON WOOD: The Best Used Cars are found Where the Best New Cars l.;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J Stc;nnMniO II Wllhinpcm, 7:30 p.m. Ntw Ieney u CLEVELAND, 7:30 · · GAHS-Rock Hill stats They played Saturday Reaular...ason action o.. Mdam. M.L. Klna4J'S 30 can 12 . Bay 4, Pluabuqh 2 Hartfanl :1. N.Y. a.. ... I WinnJt>e14, Anaheim 2 v......... 3,1l111Lu 3 (U.) Calpry 3, S.. Joac 0 . p;,~~a 63 51 53 42 35 T~ampo ~- Clwloalon SE 72. Now Miami Z7 latliaao91,Milwa-16 ll 19 15 II II lAO.....,.. ...... 4 • • Anaham ...... .... 5 10 I Dlnville 70, Bcmo Uniqn 19 Fnnklin Monrot S6, Miuit1inawe N.., ~II • Dol1ao 104 A11uoa .W-91 I 3 3 3 P1clfk:DI.WO.. c:.Jauy ............ 8. 6 3 19 SanJ............... 7 I 2 16 Edm<a""' ........ 7 I 2 16 v..............;. 4 6 6 14 01-IV Frlda'l.'siiCOrOI r..daatll14,\hah 101' S..lllo 90, o..-16 LA Lair.. "· a...t.., 47 44 31 42 32 ~ """"""" ~ ~ t ~ "a 'b a.;a.............. IO 5 I 21 61 36 to,47 .· W, a...... LU'* 49, Cift.llu.,.. 41 . 16.5 13 15 17 :13 :13 19 II 15 1! 1 Ctnlral INYIIIGn Ploila- 13 • 143 .635 hdllcliMa... .. Plllobuqh "'""" 13 1 1 11 73 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cia. Prit .. 51, Amolla 31 RaytmdB-59,z.-ille31 N. C..~m46. O....teat40 New 63, B.l.i>WJ100144 Mulilkm Jacban M, CIUI&on McKin- ga 4CJ .245 l'hoatU .. - .....,_,AJ S..alll.-...............37 LA, Latr.. ............:M l'on1utd ·--____ .......,,11 .29 Sw 36 53 50 57 43 Toumameata WESI'ERN CONFERENCE . Mltbo•t- ~----·---~ 16I~ ·-···---33 19 Dtm,.. -"·----..23 30 llllllu •...... - ......... .70 31 3S 43 43 44 31 Quoboc.:........... 13 3 I 27 66 40 ) I 1 .319 - - -·- -- 19 ,. .351 s.a-··--..35 'If "A51 ~51 I 9 I 17 6 7 3 15 6 I 3 15 6 I 1 14 6 II I 13 Wultin... """ 3 9 3 9 TompoBay ...... Ne•ltney ... .. N.Y. lallllldon. .. l'llillclclphia ..... P1oDdo .............. Noriii..O Dl ...lon .615 All Mt lnclimi __ O_ON.Ioo..ll Mi 1:30 p.m. CaJaUy11Aalhoim, p,m. Vanoauver tt San J~ S p.m. N.Y. c Baffllo, 7 p.m. NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Pomeroy-Middleport . (;llllpolle, Ott Point PleaMnt, WV 26,1995 . ~ . ·~ • $1 .000 down. plus ta11 a·rid lille. rlrst payment and security clepos11 due a1lease Inception . 24 month clos_ed·elid lease, MiLeaQ13 based on i2.000 mtles per year. Subject to prior, sale. Toyola Ca mry LE 1bas~ on MSRP ol $20,163, ophon 10 purchase at lease end $13,105.80 . Toyota 4~4 . based on MSAP $16.21 2. option 10 purchase at lease end $13,105.94 .. · r ..L -- .•• •• . • •• �• />-\ Page C4 Sunday nm• 81ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport Ga'llpolla, OH Polntr•nnt,!"' In the Division Ill sectional finals, February 26, 1995 Febi'U8ry 26, 1995~ THE PLAINS ~ MTbe third shot but Ryan Williams stormed lime's a channl--Tbal is if you are the br,e and lipped the ball into the "'-~-· Hockin 1 fan caner whtre lie beat Jeremy Doda~ ~~ ~ ~ a tip son to' recover the ball for Southin with 11 seconds left to smite the em. Southern T~-49 Friday Southern elected to go for the night in the Di · · boys• sec- last shot, running the clock to 1:42 tiona! champio ship game at from its lbfte..guard rotalioo. At the Aihens High School 28 second mart. Nathan Gilders Southern had previouslr won got a liUie too close to Jelemy Hill the two regular season meettngs in and drew the foul: Hill missed the dramatic style - a 77·73 overtime lxinus attem)ll. and Mark Whiting win at home and a nail-biting 68~ hauled down the rebound to initiate win just one week ago at Stewart. a Federal fast break. Dotson Gfl!le . In that game. it appeared ~t the down the left lane amf drew the game was gomg tnto overume on lone Southern defender, thus openKevin lhle's last second bucket, but . ing up a man right under the buck· a scorebcard error acbtally had two eL The ball went off the unidenliextra points on the Lancer side ll1d · fted SHS·player's foot, but saved a the bucket was the game-winner sure ~L inSiead. With 21 secoads left, Federal . · Southern bows out of tourna- ran an out-of-bounds play under its ment play after gam.ering second goal. Gilders g~ off the shot, but it place in the Tri-Valley Confer- fell short into a crowd or players. ence 's Hocking Division. Federal Southern had the inside track for Hocking, the. Hocking Division the rebound; but a battle between a champion,wil advance to the dis· Southern player and Whiting trict tournament at Ohio Universi- resulted in a double tip. The second ty 's Coovocation Center to play the tip went off the Southern players Waverly upper-bracket winner hands and into the buctet for what , Thursday at8: IS p.m. proved to be the winning basket. Tbe rmlsb Southern quickly ran the ball Not only was the game script · down court, butFHinitiatcdagood ironic, but also how the game was perimeter defense to take a way the won. Tied at 49-49 with .2:03 left three. SHS missed a three point try on the clock, the Lancers, under and Mason Fisher grabbed the their own bucket. almost got a five- rebound and drove down. the left second call and called a despera- side, where he was fouled with 6 tion time· out. Federal got off a seconds lefL Fisher went to the line where he missed both ends .of the two shot foul. FH got the rebolmd and SHS fouled immediately with four ticks oo the clock. . After a Southern lime-out. Olad Nelson went to the line and missed the bonus. Williams drove to half court ll1d released a long desperatioo jljlllper that was on target but about a foot. short. thus ending a good Tornado season. Williams led the assault with 25 . ason · with 51-49 win points for Howie Caldw l's ·laSt lhree miautes IXOCklccd a 1illle charges. Jeremy Hill ended the more offense ~ 1eremy Hill put night with II. Southern up S-3, lbeo Dodson ll1d The winners wm led by Jeremy Whiting mado it 7-S wilh consecuTolson's 13, Mark Whiting's 12 tive bUckets. Two moo: lies and a Jm:my Hilllbfte..pointer gave SHS arid Jeremy Dotson's 10. a 12-9 idvantage, plus Hill was The game fouled 00 the shot, but miJsed the Several blocked sboiS intimidaisafety. Whiting bit OliC with 49 sec.ed the Tornaodes early, but their oods lefi for a 12-11 scm: as SHS defense lcept them in the 3ame. At the 3:34 mark the Sloppy first went for the last silo$, bu~ missed. The Tornadoes had a liale head qtiarter stood at 3-2, Federal. The or steam in the second quarter, leading 24-20 on Williams and Martin. three-pointers. Everything seemed to be going.their way when Whiting was whislled ror an offen· sive foul, but a SHS player was Wbislled ror a technical. Instead of going for a six point lead, FH had two sbols and the ball. ' FH missed the technical sbotS, but got the baD and Mitchell drilled a three-pointer,. Aftet a Southern miss, 'Tolson drilled a three-pointer ·• to giw: Fcdcnla22-20 lead. · With SS JCCOIIds left, Williams hit a trey to cut it to a 23-22 margin, but Whiting bit two free • throws to tepiD the lead, 24·23. In the last 40 seconds. SHS went for.. the last shot. but IIJlllCI=I to go for it too early and missed. . Dodson got the rebolmd and hit · Mitchell for the breakaway, but he · was fouled, mating the second of two at the line with three seconds left. The score stood 25-23 at the half. Southern hit only 8-32 from the · field, wltile Federal was a hol9-18. Southern offset the shooting defiCit with by f~ eiJbt FH turaovers . while t0111111itbng Just two. · .• Although the gave was very · (See TORNADOES on C·S) . ' $21589 Southem(l3-9) .... :............................... 12 Fedeml Hocking (13-S) ....;................... I.J Southern Tornadoes Z:id. Player 15 15 II 14 Jeremy llill .................................~ ............2 Ryan Williams ...:........................~ ...........4 Ryan Martin ............................................0 Mason Fisher....................,................ ~;.;.4 J:111o 2 4 11 = II= 49 51 fl: ElL -1-2 S-S ~ ~ . __K.e_yjn Ihl.e.-•• .-.qru.o..uouv~ '; uou_u .u. uouu.oouooo.LJ~~•0-·_ (),(}_ _ Totals . 11-39 . .. ( ' 7-U . 6-10 12,000 mlln P"' )'ell, z• .ooo I04a! rnllcqe leue rate lac tar .00310. rtddual hind on 71 %_Flott F"ymen! Mid tMUfiiY6eJIO'II pl1111a. due, at~ l'OO«pllun. eto.ll!d ~eml ~ - te- oil" good rhru-2:,28-95. Rebowlds- 23 (F'IShel' 8, Williams 7) Steals- 12 (Williams 6) Turnoven- 14 · Fouls-19 ~ .. Federal Hocking Lancers . 1:Jd, J:a1. Mark Whiting ..................................., ......4 0 Jeremy Dotson ........................... ..._.........4 0 Adljm Mitcbell ........................................O I · -Chad Nelson ........................................ ~ .•.2 I Plavcr Jeremy Tolsorl ......................................... .2 2 Nalhan Gilders ....................:...................0 ll-26 Totals 5-11 I 2-2 1-2 0-1 3-8 2-2 12-ll io Day Phone: 614-949-3117 Night Phone: 614-949-2355 AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO 360 2nd St., Gallipolis blue, air, stereo, automatic. s LUCKY ''J" .TOWING · ·. 4 door, $195 . 51 NEW EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE CONTRACTOR FOR MEIGS COUNTY 446-0699 111111 PONTIAC SUNtltAD, '14843, air, 4 door, automaUc, AMJFM, doth interior, rear defroster .................. .... $5415 1189 CHEVY BERETTA, 14880, red, automatic, air, AMJFM, power_windows & loci<s, tilt, cruise, sport 'M'Ieets . .... $4815 111112 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, l4874,1ight pewle<, aulomatic. alf, tltt, cruise, rear defroSt, AM/FM ................... ·.... ...... ............ . $6620 1111 CHEVY S.10, 14784, 21one pain!, AM/FM cassene, rear slider, cloth interior ......................... ..... $6495 118i HONDA CIVIC CRX, 14808, blue, air, . AMIFM cassene, rear delroster, sport wheels ....................... ... S5685 1989 CHEVY 5-10, 141011, sport wheols, fiberglass topper, dual mirrors, AM/FM ....... .. ............. ............. S5e65 111111 DODGE DYNASTY, 14818, black , air, automatic, AM/FM, air bag, rear defroster .. .. ·· ··········· $8875 1990 CHEVY WMINA, 14828, r~d . automatic, 14 :: 91 OLDSMOBILE 91 CAMARO RS Calais, 4 door, white. air, automatic. Blue,alr, automiltlc, stereo, rallY wheels. XLT, blue, automatic, 1991 NtSSAN SENTRA, 14870, red, automatic, ·AM/FM, rear defroster. 4 door; cloth interior ....... :.................... .- $8320 1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 14818, red. automatic, air, tilt, cruise, air bag, AM/FM, rear defroster ........................... $6995 1890 NISSAN TRUCK, 14823, white, AM!FM cassene, bed liner, sport wheals, dual mirrors ..... ............................ ........ $6315 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14853, automatic. sir, tilt, cruise, 7 passenger. cloth interior. AM!FM, woodgrain ....... $5495 stereo. 111112 TOYOTA COROLLA. 144519, pewleo, aio, automatic, rear defroster, cloth interior ...... . ............... ......... $1875 1M2 DODGE CARAVAN, 14n8, 7 passenger, till , -cruise, Sir, automatic. AM/FM cassette. power equipme:.nt ....... St520 1893 NISSAN.TAUCK, 14887, low miles. AIA/FM cassette, rear slider, bed mal, Clotti Interior .. . ..... $9320 1901 OEp TRACKER LSI4x4 1 148M, alloy wheels. air. automatic, AM/FM eassene,.LSI pact<age, removable top ·:· .. 11720 1183 CHEVY WMINAAPV, ••ns, white . ~utomatic, air, AM/FM cassette,tlll, cruise, power windOwS ................ .. ....... 110.5&4 111113 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, 14775, black. air. automatic, AM!FM cassene. ve. tilt, cruise, power windows .... $1895 111113 NISSAN TRUCK. 14785, King Cab. red, automatic, AM/FM cassette, re8r flip seats, bed liner ... ..... ... ...............~ $11 ,995 111113 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 1471111, 7 passenger, V6, air, automatk:, NI!/FM, tilt , cruise .. ................ ....... ............ ,... $12,389 111113 PONTIAC GRANO AM SE, t4805, wnne. V6 engine, air, automatic, AM!FM' cessene, tilt. power locks ................. ..... Si870 1HZ TOYOTA COROLLA, 14786, blue, automatic, air, Awf'M. ClOth interkJr .................................................... ....... St200 Pe.ymen\s figured with down payment of S1,000 cash . See salesman lor details! 446.0303 OPEN MONP.AY·FRIDAY 9-6; SAtURDAY 9-5 !'t'alterCt1rd'VIIIIIIDiaeover dates.·· Harrington, who took over as lead negotiator from Richard Ravitch last November, saia owners are prepared to stan the regular season with the replacement players thev ·~ signed. . · ''It's not a bluff" he said of the ' . owners' resolve to open the season with replacement players if needed Harrington said he was optimistic the sides would move toward a settlement next week, but said he didn't want to create false hope. ' "I have a personal feeling tha! Ruggeroli told the commission that lfolyfteld's enlarged heart following the Moorer nght Drtlbably was caused by giving him too many liquids in the hosjJital emcr- . gency room to combat fe1rs he would suffer kidney failure. replacemeniS by Ontlrio labor laws . and intends to play regular-season games at Dunedin, Fla., its spring home. guers home tf they won't play. said in Onawa. . Most top prospeciS appear to be Toronto is barred from using following the union's wishes. "Major leaguers are losing mil· lions of dollars in thiS' dispute to maintain a system whose principal beneficiaries will be those who come after tltem,'' Fehr said. "That is the way it has always been for players, both young and old. We are confident that all the STATE FARM minor leaguers who see for .themselves a future in the major leagues will also see thaL" · In another strike matter, C&nadi- · an Immigration Minister Sergio Marchi said his government might .· INSURANC lift federal reJiulalions that bar the Montreal Expos from using ·replacement players. ''Our regulation is intended ftrst and foremost- for the protec· tion of Canadian jobs and there have been discusstons opened up GOOD NEIGHBOR, STAn fARM IS THERE.® DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. AT DON TATE MOTORS AND THtVALUES ARE CROPPING UP All OVER!. COME AND PICK ONE FOR YOURSELF!! Voyager, white, air, automatic, stereo. $188 61 ~: $1. '6· 1'2 Per Mo. , . . .89 HONDA ''. •': F!reii.de Sl, gold, 51peed. lir1 power sunroof. . ··$ 3 89 FORD Tempo, 2 door. red, automatic. ,Per Per Mo. 89 HONDA 88 DODGE Accord SE, brown, cruise. power moon roof. Lancer, 4 door, automatic. $215°4 : : • , '88 FORb . . ·:.e...- blue·•.2dOOr: . , ~-un. , radio. ' $7'13.5 ~: $9'858 . Per Mo. black. loaded, Tor<~ado, $8837 Mo. 85 PONTIAC 14HONDA Fireblrd, red, automatic. . Accord natchback, 5 .peed, ' $8837 Per Mo. · ~ stereo. ' '$10207 Per Mo• . (94·93, 60 Mo. 9 . 15%) (92·9t, 54 Mo. 9 .20%) (90·89, 48 Mo. 9 .24%) (88-89, 36 Mo. 9 .51%) (86-85, 24 Mo. 9 .32%) Payments based on down b. trade plus tax & title 810 E. STATE ST. • ATHENS, OHIO Phone 594-8555 ,, il994 BUICK CENTURY ' 1 13,606 995 CHEVROLET SERIES 4X4 PICKUP · LS !rim, 4.3 V6, electronic shift 1ransfer case. alum . wheels, tilt, cruise , air cond ., cass, purple metallic . J9941UICK REGAL • Jones played with the Browns 'H(ire is the schedule for the lrom 1991-94 and signed a deal ~rted for three years and worth week of Feb. 26-March 5 at t)Je $,4.5 million, coach Mike Shanahan Universi~ or Rio Grande's Lyne announced Friday. The 6-foot-2. Center. Fitness ceater, 2!10-pound starter for the Browns · gymnasium made 43 tackles and three sacks racquetball courts and last season and has 13 1/2 sacks for Todayclosed his career with the Browns. Monday- 7 a.m.-II p.m. Perry, 29, is a 6-foot-1, 2go. Tuesday-? a.m.-II p.m. pOund plarer from Clemson who Wednesday -7 a.m.- II p.m. -.ilill be gomg into his eighth NFL Thursday7 a.m.-II p.m. ~in 1995. He was drafted in Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. ' the second round by the Browns. in Saturday - 1-6 p.m. IV88. · Sunday, March 5 - 1-3 and 6: The five-time Pro Bowl player 11 p.m. · (lllSted 68 tackles and four 'l,uarterblck sacks last seaon, bringmg his Pool cltteer lotals to_505 tackles and · Today-c.Josed . 51.5 sacks. . . Monilay - 6-9 p.m. ~ A third-round draft choice in Tuesday6-9 p.m. 1991 from Northern Iowa, Jones Wednesday6-9 p.m. h(IS been a defensive regular, post· Thursday6-9 p:m. ing 178 total tackles and scoring a Friday 1-3 p.m. tauchdown in each of his ftrst three • Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, March 5- 6·9 p.m. tornadoes lose ... ,. Per . ·'29,98l 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER ' ; (Continued from (-4) . . Free-weight room ' ·well-called and well-played overtoday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Moaday- 3!30-8:20 p.m. all, one stretch of the third quarter got a little rough as Federal Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. etlipsed a 33.32 SHSJead. South·- - Wednaday~3:30-8;30 p.m..etn was called for a charge, which~ Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. drew vehement displeasure. from' · Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. . SHS coach Howie Caldwell. SHS Saturday- 1-6 p.m. · sot the bench technical, while Sunday,Marcb 5-6-11 p.m. CaldweU continued bis displeasure, stopping just shy of another. Tol· Home atbletic events son bit both ends of the technical, Saturday - baseball vs. Lee's but Federal did not capitalize on College, I p.m .; men's and the ~ssioo. . women's basketball playoffs at The Southern crowd and bench limes to be announced later &l!l ftred up and Jeremy Hill led his Notes: A Lyne Center memberclub back to a 38-38 tie. Dodson g()t a rebound and put it )>ack in ror ship is required to use the facililies. a 40-38 tally going into the fourth Facul~, staff, studeniS and· admin. istrators are admitted with their ID Wllad. • Pedeia1 had a 47-421ead and the ~' Racquetball court reservations bill at the four minute .mark, as gloom spread over the SHS hopes. can now be made ,o ne day in· Bpt SHS fought back. A Willi31'1s' advance by calling 245-74,95 localsteal and lay-in, a Fisher jumper ly or llill-free at 1-800-282-7201, arid a Williams' three sandwiched e~rension 7495. · .I All guests are lei. be accompa· around a Nelson back-door cut kilotted the score at 49-49 and a pied by a Lyne Center membe?hip ~older ll1d a $2 fee. / pelude to the finish. . 1 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 4 cylinder, automatic, air cond., stereo, power steering, power brakes. Hurry! sa 995 ·'17 115 -- • 87 OLDSMOBILE 1994 CADIUA( FLEETWOOD Lyne Center slate Browns. Corsica, 4 door, gray, air,. · automatic, stereo. , NEW 1994 MODELS · THESE Mllsr GOJ : DENVER (APj - The Denver seasons. He also scored twice while 'roncos worked on their defense playing on offense for the Browns, 1111 Friday. , signing defensive·tiick- ccatching a touchdown pass in 1992 Jes James Jones and Michael Dean and ~shing for .11. l·YW ~Jli.e ilL · Rerry, both unrestricted free agents 1993. t'ho played for the Cleveland 90 FORD RANGER seses 992-6674 are threateninj! to send minor lea- based on that regulation," MarcIii 13roncos sign Jones & Perry · . . $13488 Pe~r..,.._,;;,__•.;L.;:; · 8~·3:;_2_1,; ; :~; :. ~~ 1D92 CHEVY S·10, 14872, Ted. 35,000 miles. dual mirrors, " rear step bumper, sport wheels, raised le!lerlires .... ......... ... ... .. $7805 1893 CHEVY CAVAUER RS WAGON, 14825, aulomalic, air, AM{FM cassette, tilt, CfUISe, luggage rack .......................... 1892 FORO TEMPO GL. 14811, blue, a1r, automatic, AM/FM. lfll, clot.h interior .... ......... ...... ..... ... ............ .. . S8525 1H1 CHEVY CAPRICE, 14852, light pewter, V8. automatic. air, AM!FM cas$8tt8, power wiMows & locks, cruise, tilt .......... $8295 1102 CHEVV BERETTA, 14863, 2 door, aHoy wh&ets. air, automatic. AM/FM, tilt, cruise .. ......... .... ... ...... ... :............ 18495 1992 FORD T·BIRO, 14$69, air, automatic, 1111, CfU1se, power windows, locks & seals. rear dehost. cloth interiOr ........ 18870 GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE we'll get cootlng this week in Ari· ' The fttst use of replacement is scheduled for Wednesday, when the elthibition schedule opens with a game between the California Angels and Arizona State at Tempe; Ariz. ., · . Teams want their minor lea- . guers to play in elthibilion games . against the wishes of the union, which would consider them to be strilccbreakers: The oWners' opemtions committee issued a statement Friday urging minor leaguers to play but left it up to individual clubs to penalize.those who n:fuse. ''It is unfortunate that this union of millionaires would threaten mipor league players who live on shoestring budgeiS for performing . their jobs,'' the commis~ioner's office said. Some reams, sueh as the Cincin~ .nali Reds and New Y~ Yankees, zona,"he said. g _ alr,AM/FM, cloth interior. litl, cruise .................................... ..... $565 111112 MERCURY TOPAZ, 14854, automat~. air, AM/FM, cloth intefior, rear defroster ................ ................. $7415 111111 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 14884, 4 door, white. alloy wheels, air, automatic. AM/FM , rear defrosler . .... $6905 I'll from Dec. 23 to Feb. S while owners had.imposed a salary cap. Since withdrawing the cap, tcarils have refused to sign players. . "I don't disagree with the notion that it'll talte eight to 10 days to~·" unioo head Donald Fehr said. 'I agree with John. But I d'o n't wani to get into precise despite a recomm~dation from!?"· Charles Ruggeroh, a. canhologtst who siiS oo the commtssion's med· ica1 advisory board, to allow Holy· field to flght again. • 1993 FORO ESCORT, 14871, Gold 1 23,9QO miles, , AM!FM cassette. cloth interior .... ... ...... ...... ............... ................ $6720 POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. By RONALD BLUM . NEW YORK (AP) - The lead negoliaa for baseball owners says there must be a deal by March 5 .if Slriking mllior leaguers are to play on opening day. . . : Tal!ts resume in Scottsdale, ~-. on Monday - the 200th day Of the strike. The regular season is llill scheduled to stan April2. • "I think we need about ·three Weeks of full spring uaining for our lllayers,'' Red Sox chiefexecutive Dffteer John Hartin said in Fort Myers, Fla., whtre uains. \_ Harrington also said that if a setDement is reached later in March, the awl of the season could be delayed and the number of.games aecre.sed to avoid starting the World Series In November. : Just 324 of the approximately t,IOO players on 40-man rosters !lave agreed to contracts covering 1995. the union banned signings Carasali said. Dr. Elias Ghanem cas1 the only vo~ against lifting the medical suspension saying he was not convinced that problems Holyfield had with his heart after losi!lg his titles to Moorer had disappeared. "I feel strongly there is. abs~lutely something wrong wtth hts heart somewhere." Ghanem said. •'If he was my brother or son or• someone ·related to me, I would not let him in the ring." Ghanem ·s comments came ~PRING H(l$ ~PRURG: 92 FORD TAURUS . 4 7 13 Rebouads- 31 {WJiiting 18, Dotson 14) Blocked sbots- S (Whiting 3) , . Assists - ll (Gilders & Whiling 3 elich) Steals-,6 Turnoven-15 Fouls...;_ 13 ner, the commission 's executive director. Also at Friday's meeting, Holyfield had been seeking a license to box, but hls attorney withdrew the request at the last minute without explanation. Commissione~s ind!cated that the former champton mtght.have a tougher time getting licensed than having his medical ban lifted. "In my mind, there's other questions that need to be answered for licensing,'' commissioner Nat Ge&J n fla. 4-7 12 . The 4-1 vote to lift the:: suspension imposed oo Holyfield after he had heart problems following a loss last April to Michael Moorer. That action clears the way for Holyfield to~ licensing in anr state. The former champton, who was not at th~ meeting, re~y plans to do so tn New Jersey, wtth a pro~ fight May 20 at Atlantic City agamst Ray Mercer. "It's up to where he may go in the world whether they want to license him or not.'' said Marc Ral· ' 49 . . C5 ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Despite Canoll said the Reds must stay The eight-member task force vatc Riverfront Stadium. apeculation that the Cincinnati in downtown Cincinnati. includes fouf lawmakers and four In Columbus. a !aSk force crcat· iieds might be looking at stadium "I'm not a promoter of them rep~nta~ve_s of the Voinovich ed by Gov. Gllo/ge Voinovich is 10 Sites outside the ci~. an investor being in nortbem Kentucky," Car- administration meet for the ftrst lime Wednesday (aroll Snowden, Agent sroup headed by owner Marge toll said in a recent interview. "I'm It is to determine a potential to discuss how the state might.help Schou is concenttating on a down- a promoter of them being in stare source and fonnula to provide Cincinnati and ~levela~d pay for 342 Second Avt. lbwn ~te. . Cincinnati. That's where I think money for stadium and arena con- new sports stadmms. Art Modell, Gallipolis, Ohio ~ Schou, lawyer Stanley Chesley thel' ought to be." . . ·strucuoo, and possibly recommend owner,of the Cleveland Browns. .00 Turfway Park racetrack owner Schott's group hired HOK last legislation to giv.e local govern- has saJd he _wants a renovauon oL -·-Phone-446•4290 1erry Carroll have hired HOK- · year to-draw-u,- a redesign o~ments new •u options to help i)ay- 64-year-old Cleveland Stadium. ' Sports Facilities Group of kansas Riverfron:t Stad1um. The group for stadiumS. which could cost $150 million. Insurance Companies •.Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Q~. Mo., to produce drawings of a examined the possibility of buying f,IOfential site along the Ohio River. Riverfront, but that no longer is -: It is just west of Riverfront Sta· · being considered, Carroll said. clium, the 2S-year-old dual-purpose "I've said a hundred times {ladium the Reds share with the because people think I'm trying to G;incinnati Bengals. Both teams move the Reds over hm (to north'll(ant the city to build them new, em Kentucky) and I'm not- there one-sport stadiums. are certain things that need to be in ; "We've got HOK looking at certain places. And the Cincinnali '10w things would fit in," Carroll Reds need to be in CinCinnati,'' t9ld Tlu! Cinci1111llli Post for a story Carroll said. Aiday. "I think we're down to the Some business leaders have pbint where we're trying to formu- urged that the teams stay down1.4te something.". . town because they boost the city's '. HOK has destgnecl new baseball eCOfiOmy and are accessible to ~ums for Ballimcre and Clevemajor highways. . lind. _ The city and ·county govern- _ : Schott· did nonetum ~ telejjljone · ments aie heading a regional ·t.aa 1:)11 to ber office Friday. Others force of government and business have promoted the riverfront site representatives exploring ways of .308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio COr a possible. new baUpar_k, but paying for.one or possibly two new 1·992·6614 1·800-837-1 094 SChou has declined to commtt. stadiums, as well as ways to reno- Leadership LeasingTM.,. ,,t:c"'il ._2 _ _ Pega Schott group seeks new Cincinnati stadium TAKES AIM - With Federal Hocldag's Mark Whltln11 In Ills race, Southern-'s Mason Fisber (33) takes aim at the boop durin&, Friday Dlgbt's Division m sectional tide lillie at Atbells Hlgb Sc:bool, . wbere the Lancers won .51-49. · · II 25 3 8 he fiad no CUimlt heart problems. : Members of the Nevada State Athletic Commission, bowever, stopped short of eadorsing Holy· field's J?lan to fight again, saying thm still wm qucstioos that need· ed to be answered before he could be~~ in the state. . . Thts 1s not to say we willwue Evander Holyfield a license,'_' ~d Dr. James Nave, the commtsston c!Wnnan. "lt_is 10 say we will not Sit up here bemg pompous and say another state can't'' ' lor 24 months Ogartcrm&ldl By TIM DAHLBUG LAS VEGAS (AP) - Fonner bea~lgbt champton Ev~d~r Hoi woo IIIOiher round m his clforl to return~ the ring: con vineing N"':ada boxmg.officials to lift his medical suspenston. But Ho!yfteld '!ill needs to fiad a state to license him before resuming his boxing .career. . . · · State boxmg offtc181s gave ~lyfield a split deci~on.F~day ~ hts bid to fight agatn, ltfung hts Slispcnsion after hearing testimony ro"ston 2 door Civic OX Southern-Federal stats SenUnel Ascctorrdl.lkngeto mownuerss'1n6fiotef8to$r,ettled , :D by March 5 for baseball to ·start on time , eres. lOwdown: . 1 Sunday nmes Nevada boxing officials lift Holyfield's medical suspensi~n • Federal H·o cking ends Southern's Pomeroy--Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point PI-nt, WV 4 Door, automatic, stereo ,air conditioning, power steering sa 99 5 1994 OLDS. ACHIEVA 1994 CHEVY BEREnA 4 door, air, auto .. air bag .., stereo, cassette . P windows & locks, bucket seats. . intermittent wipers, cruise, tilt. 2 Door, automatic, air bag, cassette, ·power windows & locks, V-6, power steering, cruise, tilt. $10,995 $11,995 1994 OLDS ·• CUTLASS SUPREME 1994 .. CHEVRO_ LET CORSICA Auto., air, power windows & locks, stereo cassette, air bag, · cruise. lilt, V-6. 4 Door. automatic , a ir, · cassette, V6 , a ir bag , tilt, cruise . $13,995 $9,999 1994 -- CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Leather, VB , all power, tilt , cruise. stereo. cassette, more. $21,995 WE HAVE -- 1995- CHEVY BLAZERS AND 1995 GMC JIMMY'S IN STOCK NOW! 7 To Choose From! ··19.94 OLDSCIERA < • Ext. Cab, 4.3 V6, SLE Decor, 2 V6, auto., cruise & tilt, air, tone paint, cass., auto. trans .. stereo, air bag; power windows P. win . & locks, anti -lock &locks, intermittent Wipers, cassette . brakes, a1r bag, keyless entry. $16· 269 ' $11,995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. · All payments subject to credit _approval D.ON ·TATE MOTORS, Inc~ • All pnce s 1nclude rebate5 to dealer. Taxes & fees rot Included IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! 1 .. SJ89oown 5189 Per Mo. ·:... •' �.. • • •• • Outdoors February 26, 1995 USIDeSS I• Sunday Thnes-Sentinel /C6 Seychelles officials trying to keep 'Garden of Eden' intact By SUE LEEMAN edge. CERF ISLAND, Seychelles Although this scattered (AP) - People in the Seychelles archipelago of 11 S islands is set in have a saying that translateS into the azure Indian Ocean 1,000 inilcs "Look, Don' t Touch, but Appm:i- from anywhere, dozens of species ate.'' of flora and fauna have been eradiSo it's ~opoia~ that' signs in cated since the fast French colonizC~eole 11n Englis!l on this tiny ers, the first human inhabitants, island in the St. Anne Marine appeared in the 1750s. The extinct National Parle say thal, roo, under· include the sluggish dugong and lining th11 government"$ commit- the Nile crocodile. ment to preserve what's left of its Dozens more species are endan· exotic natural heritage. gered. including the hawksbill and Gen. Charles Gordon, who visit- green turtles, slaughtered for their ed the Seychelles in 1881, depiacd shells which, wrongly taaccJ tor· the islands as the Garden o( Eden toiseshell, have been Used to make and its extraordinary fan-shaped everything from spectacle frames c~o de mer palm trees with their · to jewelry. &•ant nuts as the Tree of Knowl"They arc very lliObile tbrough- out the islands so we don't really know how many there arc, but a census in 1982 showed 2,000 bnleding 8JCC11 turtles and less than 100 hawksbills," said government scientist John CoUie. The turtles now are listed as endangered by the Conference on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES). In 1991 the Seychelles government stopped issuing licenses to catch them. It now has a program to retrain and compensate craftsmen who make their living carving the sheUs. All sales of "tortoiseshell" have bccri banned. · Tile World Bank has given $800,000 for research into the hawksbill and aboiJt_$300,000 for the~turUe. · · snake. "Part of the mone~ will be used Although not endangered, the for stock assessmen1, ' said CoUie. i~da' populationa of giant tor" We will also draw up a plan for toiSeS, IIOI1le of them 160 years old, managing turtle stocks over the live wild only on the southern next five years.' • island of Aldabra. Collie said 13 bird species arc . Annette Carlstrom, a Swedish on tile j~Ovemment's own endan- · botanist who is ,workins in the gered hst, including the magpie islands for two years, said some 30 robin and the black paradise fly- plant species are considcrcd by the catcher. government - ~ be in danger and The govemm~t's environment others are vulnerable. division offers $6 bounty lot The Seychelles lost most of its IeiDing European o Is, which were indigenous rain forests to ship broul!ht in to the islands to kill building in the 18tb century, rodents but instead slaughter although small pocketS ~C~Dain on indigenous owls. the main island· of Mahe and on Also on the. government's list IIIIOtha' island, Silhouetie. arc Caecilians, a Slllall amplu'bious More ~tly, creeping development and the ovcrcultivation of POMEROY -Spring will soon . be here and the Meigs County Park District is getting in gear for recreational soccer. · Meigs County spring soccer is open to children five to 12 years old or in grades K-6 (ages based on-as of SepL I, 199S) in Meigs County elementary schools. Tlie season begins the fast Satunlay in March and ends lhe last Saturday in April. Registration forms are now available and may be picked up at each elementary and the Meigs County Park District office. Last year, Meigs County's first roc soccer, was very successful. Students from each elementary participated last year in a program that had few ·stumbling blocks, · There were seven teams berded into 5-6, seven, 8-9 and 10-12 yearold age groups. They were divided in the manner because of the numbers ofs~nts desiring to play in each age group. Coaches have been trained and certified throdgh the National Youth Sports Coaches Association. . The mission is "Better Spans For Children." The certification program .covers the psychology of coat hmg youth sports, to help build break of rabies in southern Texas west is more closely linked to self-esteem, ma'!imizing f!thletic has.been blamed in part on coyotes. record numbers of raccoons, rn:~~~:.-e~~ndnh:c~~ The spread of rabies in the Mid- skuriks and opossums. . . • organ!Zil.un pracbccs. Coaches must si'n a Code of Ethics Pledge. These •deals arc also passed on to the parents and parents are encouraged to sign a Code of Ethics Pledge. A combined effort between the Parts and Recreation sponsor, coaches and parents is also pledged to work against drug and alcohol abuse and New DOW rule calls for captured wild furbearers to be killed in 56 Ohio counties . By JOHN WISSE Ohio Department of WUdllte Coyotes and other forbearers carry ~ . rat!i1:3, which is easily transmitted. to other wildlife and domestic animals such as dogs, cats and h<nes. A rule that went into effect Nov. 29 tequiml that any raccoon, opossum or skunk C8ptured in a county wherermbies or distemper has been confirmed during the previous year must be kiUed. There arc 56 Ohio counties with a recorded presence of rabies or distemper, although the .presence of rabies was foun\1 onl)' in Delaware, · Hamilton, Lorain, Morrow,- San- · dusky and Van Wert counties. ''In Ohio, we have forbearer populations today that arc at record levels of abundance," said Paaick Ruble, executive administrator of wildlife m~ement and research for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. "Because of concerns involving · the spread of rabies and distemper in these expanding fwbearcr populations, we bad to change the rules governing trapping and handling of nuisance forbearers." Coyotes are iri the forbearer group but are not included under . ' the new wildlife rule. concerning · nuisance animal trapping. An out~ 'IROY.BIIJ~!ii.AWN 'I'RAQORS MOW DOWN THE CONIPmTIONI Priced from ·, 6 Months FREE*! •• 7- tions their readers make to tbe sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, cenain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and · other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. · The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals . The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T-ball · to the majors , as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day qf the last game of the World Series. Tl\ese deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of chpicc and to·give the staffs the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for those sport,_ • Powerful Bri~ & Stratton • 13- 16H P Engtnes! . • Welded Steel. Frame! • Tight 21-lnch Turning Radius! • Optional Deck Suspension! • Superior line Of Sight! • Four Gallon Fuel Tank 1 • Easy To Get On And Off! • Easy To Service And Maintaint.. · • Save time year 'round with ·handy attachments! • 7 Year Warranty' · t Freight additional on tome rnodet1. • knpoiWc lnfi:N nllllor, I'IIPfding ~"""' b qulllflld TROY-BIL~ EIQ Pty Plln n• ' rne1 1; Aflet 1/llt5 ~ APR ., baed on 'fOAl staff Oil i'esidinca, B a5 tolows: N< - 1h on firR 1 1 000 rlbalance 7 927. on 8li:OIIII' AR· 7 ~­ AI.. CT, Fl, LAW.. ME, MN, NC, NO, PA. At WA. and Wl - 1~- KS · 18:95%on h$1,000ofblllnce 14ft gj, i ' ttflu; NE · lUW oolnl$.500ott.llncl, 1811.ont~CC~M; SC :..._ 16.9211.: TX - 1764" WI/ - lh 0nrfttt150d beilral, 12'1.onucess; DC ardaiOCherltinl - 18.~. MnrTun 11nrct ctwge il$.501orMCh billngtvdli'l whld1 . •fnance ChlrgliiPI)'IbllllarUO (enp!lof raiderac(CT, IX:, HI, IO, KY. LA MO. f£, NM. NC. r..o.OR, rod Rl) F9-B95 O'Dells Lawn &Garden 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (Across from K·Martt GALLIPOLIS 446·7826 ACROSS 1 Rough 6 VO!lUSde10 Excavations for ore 15-Falher 18 Hawaiian greeting 19 - Split 21 Tum aside 22 Large: prefix 23 Bolt 24. Schoolroom item 25 Staircase part 26 Body structure; ·' abbr.• 27 -out (get wilh difficulty) 28 Broken-arm suPPQrt 30 Men . 32 Green, as fruit 34 Untidy stale 36 Sharpen 37 Bitler 38 Raged 39 Exact copy 41 Very pale 42 Raison d; 43 Venturesome 45 Entreaties 46 Talk wildly 48 Recipe amount 52 Retitle 53 -l.ama 54 Funny movie 56 Luau fare 57 Run off to marry 58 Hookah or calumet 59 Mob member 61 Eschew 63 Whitney and Wallach 64 Makes calm 66 City in France 67 Horse's headgear 68 Devotee 69 Cock-and· - story 70 Throw in the towel 72 Humming sound 74 Pigpen 76 "Little Women" name 77 Scalds 78 Cow sound 79 Dir. !attars 82 Porformed on stage 84 Chimed 85 For !oar that 86 Academic degree 88 Hockoy position 91 "Oh, woe!" 93 Tho Rolling95 Achooso 96 Man from Mars 97 Land 99 Liberal - ~ 100 The Pine Tree State 101 Do wrong 102 Philadelphia 104 Sour substances 106 Angle 107 COOking vessels 109 Lads 11 0 Blueprints 111 Summer wear 112To-(unanimously) · 114 Walle top 115 Fry quickly 116 Fate 119 Hag 120 Welshman or Irishman 121 Adeadly'sin 125 Harsh 126 Explosion 127 ·-of the Field" 129 Sailor 130 Commotion 131 Pacific or Atlantic 133 Anumber 135 - and kicking 137 Head: Fr. 138 - Dame 139 Mechanism 140 Claw 141 Time periods: abbr. t42 'Drenches 143 Slant 144 Put forth effort DOWN 1 Seraglio 2 Similar 3 Travels aimlessly 4 That girl 5 Caps 6 Soldier on a ship 7 Pointless · BEndure 9 - In a million 10 Large fish 11 Like college walls 12 Loch 13 Belore. poetically 14 W!llked pompously 15 J.eans fabric 16 Wide open 17 Old-fashioned 19 Be a member 01 20 Upholstered seat 22 Impaired 29 Call 31 War god 33 Where Oslo is: abbr. 35 Discarded pieces 3? Lost 38 Disconnect 40 Juicy truit 41 Passageway 43 Singer Reese and others 44 Smear with oil 45 Olthe bishop ol Rome 46 Repetition · 47 Chimges 19 lhe Constitution 49 FootleSs creature 50 Dirt 51 Conceal · 52 Coral ridge 53 Dawdle: hyph. wd . ...._ 54 Paint layers ". 55 Kni«ing es"'lntial 58 Feather .60 Frostings : 62 Contends 64 Die down 65 Flatten 67 Winter footwear '' GOOD DEALS ... AND A GOOD DEAL MORE accounts,-auto b!ns. pmonalloans and student loans. The program uses interactive video to simulate loan interviews, students role play the job of a lender, analyzing loan applications, reviewing acdit reports and calculating disposable income. The projl111!11 is sponsored as a public semce by Bank One in Gal. lipolis for· local area high schools. "We feel it is important that young adults have a chance to practice money management in the classroom, where mistalces won't cost real doUars," said CornetL "Surveys indicate that 80 percent of high school students want instruction in financial matters and that such education is among the lop three subjects parents want taught to their children,'' Cornett added. l.ocai educators concur; faculty members volunteer to teach the program within their consumer economics or business education curriculum. "By sponsoring this program, we arc reaching our young people as they arc entering the work force and first needing financial services. U ~ can raise their level of fini!Dcial responsibility and help them learn good money habits ri~ht from the. start, it will pay big dividends for them and the community alike,'' said Cornett. Barile One, Athens operates I 0 offices in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs and l'erry counties. ... \ MYSTERY FARM -This week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, is loated somewhere in . Meigs County. Individuals wishing to partici· • pate in the weekly llODiesl may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mllil, or drop olf your guess lo tbe GalUpolls DaBy Tribune, 825 Third Ave~ GaUipoUs, Ohln, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win a $5 prize from the Oblo Valley Publishing Co. Leave yonr name, address and telephone number wilh your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest . entries should be turned in to the newspaper orr~ee by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday.ln case ola tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Galli& County farm will be featured by tbe Gallia·Soiland Water Conservatlon District. ~sian Lady Beetles active once again ' < ' '.. •, .' '. :t GRAND OPENING SET • Pictured Is the new Holzer Sealor Care Center, loalted at 380 Coloolal Drive, just west of Gallipolis. Grand opening .ceremonies are slated for Sunday, March 5 from 1 to 5 p.m., featuring a ribbon cutting all p.m. Tbe public Is Invited. Grand opening set for new Holzer Senior Care Center GALLIPOLIS - The official grand opening of the recently completed Holzer Senior Care Center will be held Sunday, March 5 from 1 to S p.m., with a special ribbon cutting ceremony at 2 p.m. The 27,000 square foot structure, located at 380 Colonial Drive, just west of Gallipolis, will accommodate 70 residents and has been designed to meet the special needs of elderly individuals in Gallia County and sunuunding areas. Cqi{tracted by Holzer Medical · Center, Centunon Management Group of Dayton will manage the facility. CMG also manages nurs- LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS Limited resoun:e farmets can be eligible for a waiver of all fees for catastrophic (CA11 crop insurance. A limited resource farmer is one who had a gross annual iricomc of less than $20,000 from all sources . (farm and off-farm) in 1993 and 1994 or a producer on a farm of · less than 2S acres, of all crops, where crops constitute the mlliority . (not to ex~ $20,000) of the producer's income. All farmers who receive U.S. Department of Agriculture benefits from crop stabilization and certain -other programs (Including burley ing centers in Jack son and quality nursing center that witl . Pomeroy. meet the needs of area families and The center's staff includes Dick their loved ones who requ ire such Huffer, administrator; Mary services." , .. O'Brien, director of nursing; Deb- ' "Nearly 70 to 80 jobs will be bie Eleam, director of created as a result o( this new faciladmissions/social services; Gwen ity," said Huffer. We have had a Phillips, assistant director of nurs- tremendous re sponse from area ing; and Rosita Bauer, officer man- individuals, and I would like to ager. point out that position s will be "Much research, time and effort filled by local people." have gone into the planning of this Huffer invites th e public to facility ," said Charles I. Adkins, attend the grand opening, featuring Jr., Holzer Medical C~n_ter presi- ent.e_rt~inm_e nt and r c fr cs h~cnts dent and chtef executive officer. regmnmg at I p.m. "We feel it clearly represents our The ribbon culling is se t for 2 sincere endeavor to bring a hiRh p.m. and guided tours will be from . 2:30 to 5 p.m. • tobacco price suppon) must have at least the minimum, called catastrophic or CAT, in.surance to receive benefits. Producers can get CAT insurance from the county Consolidated Farm Service Agency (formerly ASCS) or from a private insurance agent for a nominal fee of $50 per_crop, _per ~roducer, per county: This fee IS waiVed for hmited resource fanners. Limited resource farmers must provide P.rnof of qualifying income OR cerufy on the application that he or she qualifies ror the waiver of fees. Produce!S are urged to ch(:(;k on the free insurance option at their CFSA office. The deadline for applying for CAT insurance and waivers is march 15. To date les~ than 10% of the producers required to obtain coverage for program benefits have applied. The CFSA office is anticipating long lines as the deadline for obtaining coverage approaches. Producers are urged to call ahead for an appointment at the Gallia CFSA Office at 446-8686 or producers may obtain coverage through a private agent by the · March 15 deadline. L.iso · Meadows is the ,\ctll)g County Executive Director of the Gallla Consolidated Farm Service Agency. ~ · ~~ ­ Champion Industries earnings show gain · } /f. - l HUNTINGTON - Champion Industries, Inc., announces that net inc;ome for its first quarter ended January 31, 1995 increased by II percent over the same quarter of 1994, rising to $553,000. Net income for the first quaner a year ago was $501,000. Champion's board of directors also declared the company's regu· lar quanerly dividend of 5 cents per share. This_represents a 25 percent dividend increase for shareholders ·who received the 25 percent stock dividend (treated and accounted for as a 5 for 4 split) on Jan. 23, 1995. This event is respected throughout the region as one of the top preview shows. It is also one of the· few "winter" events to attract attendance from outside the community. An enormous amount or time is spent by local volunteers to make · the event run smoothly. Contributions from several bUsinesses malce Johnson heads group It possible to offer cash awards that . attract the quality and numbers necessary for long-term success. A ' ' .J PROMOTED • V. Lynn special thanks to all who participatGALLIPOLIS - The Super Swain was promoted to cllemlst ed. <;heY}' Dealers advertising associaallbe Ohio VaHey Electric Corbon announced last week that Gene poration's Kyger Creek Plant Several programs are coming up Johnson of Gallipolis Chevrolet· on Feb. 13. Sw&ln joined OVEC this week. ')be Ohio Valley Sheep Olds-GEO Inc. has been elected in 1991 as an ilssoclate claemlst Association will have its inonthly president of the group. · In tile cbemlcal department. Once inside the home, they will · meeting Monday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. . "Iohnson will lead the dynamic Tbe following year, she was continue to be a nuisance until in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural and diverse group of community removed. They arc really just look· Center's extension conference . promoted to asslstut c:hemllt,' business leaders to advance the ing for a nice, warm, dry place to room. She Is a graduate I)( the UniverSuper Chevy Dealers into the mid· sity or Rio Grande with a BS spend the winter, lilce the rest of us. The annual Tobacco Grower 1990s, and set the stage for degree In biOlDJIY. She and her Chevrolet dealers association to the Probably most of us will be more Producer meeting is Tuesday, Feb. husband, Nickle, and two year 2000," said J. W. Messnet, a careful next fall in preventing their 28, 7:30 p.m. at Hannan Trace Eleentry into the home. dauabters reside In Crown company spolcesriuin. , Caulking around windows, mentary ~chool. The .flrimarl City. screening ventilation openings, and speak~r will be _Dr. W1 I Snel_, l-i--1- - -sealing-around utility' pipes would_exte~StoD-CC(lllOmlst. fros;n the_Uru~ .help in the fall, 1 fool many are now vemty .9f Kenbleky. Lees get out a · d h · all ~~ce and good OR "HOW ABOUT ~nst e t e atbc. or w A aiiCildancel emind r of the Pesticide JUst move out mto the hvmg area ~ c . . REFINANCING THAT HIGH INTEREST LOAN? on warm days. In the fall months, Applicator testmg sesuon on Fmha, FHA, VA and CONVENTIONAL LOANS good night light discipline could 'I)tursday, Man:h 2 at the McK~n­ help avoid attracting nuisance bee- ~·e_Cef!leZ, star11~g at 3 p.m. Partie· AVAILABLE ties in and around the house or . lparl~ should arnve no later !han 6 structures. p.m. m ord~r to complete les!ffig by • Low or No Down payment Entomologists say that future 7 p.m. Calltf you have quesuons. • Special Financing Programs Available populations should decline, based The 1995 West Virginia ·Farm • Programs for Your Individual Needs on reports of 20-plus percent natuand Garden Show will be held at ral parasitism in southern popula• Low Fixed & Adjustable Rates the Cabell Coun.ty Vo-Tech School tions. The county Extension OffiCe on Saturday, March 4 from 9: IS • Evening Appointments Available has a two-page fact sheet (HYG a.m. until 3 p.m. A wide variety of 2158) available for mailing. topics (30) to choose from will be • Local Representative for 10 Years Beyond this, we really don't have a offered in one--hour segments • Free.Prequalification magic long-term solution. throughout the day. Iohn Morra, Cabell County extension agent, is The 199.5 Gallia County Cattleone of the organizerS of the evenL FIVl STAR men's Association Preview Show Call CALL VICKIE HAULDREN for a program agenda. last Sunday was a success. Some MORJ&AGf (Edward M. Vollborn Is tbe · (614)' 446·4042 84 calves from all over Ohio, as CDRI'fMAnDN agricultural extension agent (or well as a few from West Virginia Galli& County.) and Indiana, participated~ By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN . GALLIPOLIS -The multi-colored Asian Lady Beetles arc still making a nuisance by their presence. Recent warm days have made them more active again. AccordinB to Dr. Bill Lyon, OSU Extension entomologist, the adult beetles do not bite, sti g or carry human disease. They do ot reed on wood, clothing or fo . They do not reproduce indo s. Although they are benefici by feeding on aphids, spider · and scales, they are not an endangered species prolected by Ohio law. Farm Flashes .. ' Crop _ insurance waive.rs available for limited resource farmers ·· .. Carmichael's ·Farm AND Lawn 614-446·2412 ~ ' • 'I GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO· A·rea students learn banking ·skills .. :· 71 Samovar 73 Fragranlflowers 75 New Haven school ··' 77 Boasts 80 Run· 81 Complains .... 83 Motion picture 85 Men ol rank 87 Hoofed animal ,,. 88 Struggle for air ·'. 89 Hodgepodgl! 90 .•- Misbehavin'" 92 "True-· 94 Pollute - 95 ~K!!9 97 Great suffering I 98 Gifted 1oo Debatable 103 Leaves in lhe lurch i 05 Instance 106 Slide 108 Lampoon 11 0 Paid alhl.etes 111 Salty 113 Hr. part 114 Hoisting devices 115 Pick OUI 116 Otrty, in a way 117 Stage direction 118 Unle plays 119 Kent or Gable 120 Kind of rights 122 Serviceable t 23 Enjoy the taste of 124 River in England 126 Greek letter · 127 Son ot Jacob ' ' ' . 128 Glut ' 132 Bill and 134 Permit 136 Slack February 26, 1995 insurance agency. Upcoming events • March 4 - West Virg inia Farm and Garden Show at the Cabell County Vocational School. • March 7 - · "Getting Started In Dairy Goat Production" at the Athens County Extension Office, 7 p.m. • March 17-19 - Beef Expo at the Ohio State Fairgrounds, Columbus. • March 28 - Marketing Opportunities for Southeastern Oh10 Beef Producers, 7 p.m. at the Athens County Extension Office. (Hal Kneen is the agricultural extension agent for Meigs County.) ' • • ••• Wateh .For Details On O..rMareJa Openi~fl··· the government helps producers achieve fmancial protecbon against unavoidable losses, i.e., formally called Federal Disaster Aid. For Meigs countians growing com, soybeans, wheal and/or oats, . Y<?U m~st sign up before March 15 with e1ther your local crop insur,ance agency and/or the Consolidated Farm Service Agency (formally .. ' A COMPLETE LINE FOR ALL OF YOUR. lAWN-AND FARMING NEEDS•• ~ AND A COMPLETE SERVICE PROGRAM. -~ The act has overhauled the way stamina with the <mount of cori:stant running it talces to play the"· game. The .stamina also helps in other sports. · A schedule of practices an!l gmes will be given out· to eac!l child at the lint practice oo Satur-. day. For lliOIC infOiliiiMioo repnf-· ing Meigs County Recreatim Soccer, contact the Meigs County Paik.: District at its new location: Unidh : Avenue, s•R. 7 , pomeroy, Oh"' •u 4S769 next to the Meigs CountY. Litter Control building. Furth~r . inf<?rmation can be obtained by . calling 992-2239. . · A donation from the Farmer''&. · Bank to develop soccer fields haS been accepted by Meigs County ' Park director Mary PaweD and the : board of commissioners (lame!. Pape, Roger Williams.and Randy Butcber). This donation will go· a • long way in aiding Meigs Counl}' Youth in their athletic futures and in their soccer careers. See Answer to Puzzler on Page, C-3 ,. -programs. . known as the Agricultural Stab1lization Conservation Service, ASCS). There is an administrative filing fee due. Note that other surrounding counties may have additional crops needing to be signed up by March 15, so check with the local agencies. Crops not covered by the Catastrophic Crop rn·s urance (CA11 will be covered by a NonInsured Assistance Program (NAP) through a later sign up period, as the final details have not been released yet by the federal governmenL . . For further infonnation, please contact your local Consolidated · Farm Service Agency or crop SUNDAY PUZZLER . . $19991 Sports deadlines Tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, fhe Daily Senrinel\and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contribu- child abuse and neglect. According to a survey talcen, 70% of the ldds were quitting SJXX1S by the age 13 because it ceas~d bemg fun and theirneedsweren'tbcingmeL Labeling a child as a quitter is an immense insult that destroy~ self-esteem. As a result of this data, the National Youth Sports Coaches Association was created in 1981 to tum sports into a fun activity for children. Because of its positive effect, chapters continue to increase through parks an.d recreation departments, Boys and Girls Oubs, YMCA/YWCA, church recreation deJ:>artments and military youth actiVities worldwide. · Fields are begin expanded to Harrisonville, Bradbury, Salisbury, Chester, Reedsville, Sr,racuse and Rlr.ine. Other fields will be designated if nccdcd. . Soccer is a fun game especially for .young children and it builds . By HAL KNEEN . POMEROY - Crop farmers, make sure you understand the .:e:ffects of the Crop Insurance Reform Act of 1994 upon your risk · management protection plan, and . your use of the various federal farm . Although the palms are oot endangered, the government . recently SCI up I register. Endangered species include the ' jeU_yfuh tree, whicll bears brown, fruit shaped like jellyfish, and a giant timber tree known by its ere, ole name of Bwa-d-Fcr, said Dr. Carlstrom, who is setling up the· . .. island's rust flora data ba9e. Meigs County Park District prepllring for youth .soccer's second .season Section D Crop farmers have unt!l --March 15 to sign up for ·plan coconuts have cut the lllllllbcrs f1 the coco de mer, which takes ncar ly 1,000 years to reach full size llld produces nuts which resemble human female genitals. Local legend ·bas it that male and female · bees mate oo stormy nights and it is unlucky for humans to be pre. senL ~imes.-ientinel OlflO BIG TREE WINNERS- • Mr. and Mrs. Teddy J, Bailey not only won tile GaiDa County Big Tree Contest in 1994, but also had the biggest shagbark hickory tree In Ohio according to Cindy Jenkins, diStrltt forester of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Distrltt and Debbie Elliott, manager of the Raccoon Creek Park wbo nominated the tree for the Ohio Forestty AMoclaUoa, a spoosor olthe Ohio Big Tree provam since 1955. The tree Is loalt· ed close to tbe juiiCtioa I)( State Rt. 141 and County Road 71n Walnut Twp. It has a clrtumference or 140 Inches, a beighl or 110 feet and a crown spread of 75 feet. II will hold tbe number one title ' untO a larger tree Is nominated. Crop Insurance For Tobacco Producers The 'new" crop 1risurance program tS almost free tfyou enroll for it! The government pays the premium . Your cost for administrative purposes can be as little as $50 per crop. For dctatls con tac t me today. W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU Nationwide Insurance, 386 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-19,60 " ... --~ Crop Insurance Serviced By · '! ;f Rain and Hall Insurance Service, lnc. , MPCl• ~ a"a1lablt to ~·11. productr) rtgaTdlm bf race color. nttuonal ong1n. \U, age or d•sab•l! rv 1 • t· ,I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott ahead by ma1hng S2 to Astro·Graph. clo have to contend wllh diH1cutr cond111ons 11 BERNieE BEDE OSOL th iS newspape r. P.O Box 4465 . New York . NY 10163. Be sure to state your today . don·t be disconcerted or thmk of Qu•lhng Cons1stenc')! can turn th1ngs to ZodiaC SIQO . your advantage. cally today . Let assoc1ates do the heavy hftmg wh•le you des1.9n the levers and in your favor tor JOint ventures, especially 1f you 're in~Jolved with· a group you were start receivmg returns from thmgs you have paid for already . Eventuall¥ you should get everyth ing to wh 1ch you 're entitled. 11 not likely to ignore or discount the good 1deas of others You will, however, find ways to expand and improve upon their ~AGI.TTAR IUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 1Today you 'll know eJCactly what nee ds to be done , and more Importantly, how you can accomplish a ll the. th1ngs you set ou t to Sunday. Feb. 26, 1995 · Ideas. Favorable career changes could be 1n the CANCER (June 21·July 221 There is a do. off1ng for you 1n the year ahead . Two possibility you m1ght reap hidden benefits CAPRICORN obstructions might be removed from your today from a situation someone else erepath, it~~:posirly a new route to success . ated . He/she will profit from this as well. 8 ~ t:;ftii,~~·~~ 1' ... t~~ T:::• • Cou illr =-~· RITE Alllt Selling , Financial Security For MetLife<t Can Make You Financially Secure. • 22·Jan. 191 You are (Dec. apt to be clever and prudent with dollars and sense today . Th1s is a combination secret. ambition today. Wait for the green • chance for succe~s today. T~1s IS a y~e . light, then move full speed ahead. Pisces, when everyone mvolv~d m1ght ga1n 1n treat yoursetf to a birthday gift . Send for some manner . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 Even If you It you want to be the center of attenflon tod8y, underplay your role. You come across as more charisma tic and appealing when you're tow·key. Tho Jut c.-. Lam..... All .......... 01 ,.. __Wll _ 14 rrn1a' r.. •ore ., ..,...,.. tloi!And lonklngP- -Iol Fat c.... ......._ ....... 01 ta:litndlnfll ' w. ambitiun, Because, 9 Giveaway 4 Wanted ·to Buy 11 Mel Life Sales Reps can make more than our own Help Wanted 1::=======::. - . "'*'· ;. ~~ ••ta := ............. ..,.,. ,. r:L ._.tit!:' fti40"L - - -hoi oho .-rlod.Thl"-oltho ...._. ..,_, tnlutii•tlon from ...,.,.. I I dill! 111J A&lnt wOuld . be ~'I JlYO:IMed. IN,Ohlo •· ~ 7l':J.11711L T- - Golllpollo, Ohio I1W7W720. r3 ... ... Doo born, II. 4205, , MICtion Ua II Mf'¥lce. II I ,....... - Wrdrmew«'• Auclon Blfvloe. - 9 ~~o~...r Dill sr-tom. Eat Tha -;;;;;;W;.a;-ntH;ed~t~oidBuyci"E; You ~ Wltlloul Tho Comi""Jo Hoo l:olcl Or Eo,. .:.~lorn': .... Any 'JYpo 01 .... tlon, 114 2111150 ~=-·== El~ All - =....:-Fat TI!E Po\IIPERED CHEF "Tho KJtchon sr... Thol eom.. To Y- Door.• "-1 Conoultont A..t-AI: ~~ LooV8IIMUg!. . • -1-• c..,..,._ _ .., ·---Dr. _ . . l o r - ........ onol - I n tt. P.-.,-. ,_..,. ..... 1'i110IIII...-. C n;AwU... ......__. -lloura,llltoiDIIIp. ::14 ..... CUITOIIIIIMCE IOIJIII'IIEP Docorolod oiCM rw, • I phonM, old l o - old thoot momotoro, ·old ;;;:;d.,_ - llooord -::v..::; allllquo i!Jiii?M~r: tumnwo. Rlvoiiftl~lquill. At ......... ,._.. ..... .. . . . _ ...... Olloo.... Col ""' ~ton On Ordor· . Rua .._., - -· 1~4-t~ao lng Or fo< lluol- 2526. Wo bur • -· tlan.Prw11 . . . . . . . . . . . unltlw. Fr• CINn Laio 11oc1o1 Coro Or 8Nchtn volloltll. Trucka, 1181' Or R -To: . Smhh Buick Pontloc .IIWITCORP . ·4 Giveaway Eootom ~......., 011111Piii1L w=ortloo ""iilils 1 v.. Ok:l c.&tco Kltt111 Houu - · 114-441·1131. - . old bolfll Lob puppr, good to oniJ. , flOOd homo :.C:::·;'so Don, Ju,. ~I Soli Uo y...,....,. Worldng II*' -r....::: ~zano T.v.~c~ Dry..., Etc. 114- Applla .......... .... No.I IM•ollo,OHAIIn: L a r t 0rca1 1~·1710 iZII. W.ntod: 1.1111r 50 To 114 y..,. Old To U¥1 In For R-.. lloonl, Smoll W.goo, 114 •• :1418. ..._.'"*'· ='s W.ntod : El.porloo "~ Aulwaeullwe lqdy R-lo: CLA ... Holp _ t_ obuy.,.- ... - ,llorl-=-~-..._ ""' Ooii!PQIII D!!IIY ,._, t Whlto llolo & 1 t.!r~ ~t:':nf"1~ -A-VON - · .. dollpollo, Block -.o,IM-44t·1861. trucq, AI , poilo lor - . dopondont rop. - · or TNnl 4M31. 2 AduR Clto: _ 2Old Dog 11:1 Lob 11:1 ...,•• ...........,.,..•• Good Home, 814- - . JM5.11H Allor I P.ll. 4 pl....... 2 ..... 2 ~lo, port QOrmon Shoplnl' H..ky. 2311 ...... 773-5343 7l':J.5033. 011 1-100oll!l2-e3M. Old butt- - - lroooirY, old light... Iron okl-, p10. AVON US SALES Avoror:.: .f111Hr - " turoo. Stor Worw, .U'-· chino, tic D nlol Sol · AI lumhwo, t - ar : : ' : : " _. oltomo. Torrltory Optl-. IIJ. tot••Dolly Millin, 11141. .clop, Rep. 1-1112-4711. : 1 -ltlol.o!lnt Pv!llliN, Vor• · . touo~llck dr Black & ' • ._,., 112 lotorod Lob, 11:1 Anytlmo, 814- ' · ,Coon Hound, . . I7NlDI. 2 lnMemory old ~ cot, good wlchlldR~o. to good home onty. · - The family of Marion R. "Tex" Harrison wishes to express deepest appreciation to all who sent carda , food, and flowers. The phone calls, visits, prayers, and !:Ontrlbutions to the memorial funds in his name werearso greatly appreciat- ~ . looutllul Colo To Good Homo, . et447WII2. : -on IUU Tonlor, lll•od, llote, · · a Yoorollkl. ~11111. cagoo- bo -""chic". . ar ioiJitlto, .W'II-6354. : : Dm11 T?T"M Mixed to Gaod =-~-~.114- : Hill _ ...... Sliophonl . pto1, 1 . . . old, -r trlondly, ...... - -- 304~75~156 ' ill* S:SG _ . . ...,., Ill cloy ~.: .=--:;_::-:=:;;_=::;::=:1 CJrc:l ofThanks ed. The family of Hurley E. Borden would like to ex press their heart felt thanks to the many friends, - .._,.,- ... t,.... Pllrt·Time & the Bidwell , & ent ire GallipPiiScommunities for th eir support. The Our lives have greatly changed si nee God called you away. And what a tremendous loss we experience every day. Not a day goes by · we don't think about our "love", But we know·you are with God playing sweet music up above. expressions of lOve in the ·form of cards, n ow ers, food also prayers helped greatly durmg this time of. sorrow. We would also like to thank the minister s, churches & also the staff of McCoy Moore Funeral Home and Holzer Medical Center for their help and caring durin g th e loss. The entire .•.nliy would like to thank everyone ·Sadly missed by Marcella, Mark, Cindy, Emily, Beau, and Ory Harrison and Tom, ..,,"""'" Chelsl, . Joshua again Tor thei r l o ~J e & pr~y e rs. • • And Drt~and b'a, _HIVe R•ln• , ,.._...._... .,. Or'tadt Or •Jdllcn ~ . .Cd ¥11 . . . lolww: '1'1 P.ll. 114-441-1012. --'"a -lor"" DoeiUon Of DerUI *FIIr'ML Eotpo- prolouod bu1 "hoo ...,......p__ _ to: Don1o1 Aoolooont. P.O. 110, - . WY 2111110. om.. Only,·-- ARor I P.ll. 114-241- ABSOLUTE AUCTION March 4, 1995 9:00 a.m. Going out of bu~iness auction. This is a. 24 yr. coUection from D&D Equipment. Located from AThens, Ohio take St. Rt. 50 West to Co . Rd. 12. Watch for auction signs. "TRUCKS" 1976 Ford 250 four speeq, 1971 Ford 700 w/361 VB engine,. 5 and 2 speed w/Henderson till wrench bed, 600 Ford w/Hyd. packer, and Loadstar for parts. . "TRACTORS" J.D. 1050, 33 H.P. B speed, 4x4 diesel, M.F. '240 D. 8 speed, L.P. , P.S. Ferguson T030, Satoh 650. "EQUIPMENT" 5800 Hesston round baler, I.H. #40 P.T.O. spreader, M.F. 41 & J.D. mower parts, MM350 picker 2 row, 12 roU husking bed, #41 Dyance balance 7' M.F, mower, 1129 M.F. wheel rake', 8"x24' auger .w/gear box, '702 ·unl Harvester V6 super sheUer w/40" head, Nl 324. two row picker w/3/4 sheUer, round bale ·unroUer, H. cultivators, wagon hitches for balers, bush hog tail wheels & ·hitches, 6' bush hog,single chain elevator (JD & AC hay conditions, rotary cutters, lH 45 & Ford bales & M.F. 119 & 124, haybine, Hesston mower plow parts, blade parts). · wN4 Wise. engine, 3 pt. 7 112' · MB sweeper, Sweepster 3 pt. 6' PTb broom, Steam Jenny, Chain S!IW sharpener, metal schoo( desks, shaking machine, exercise bike, micronfish viewer, M.F., M.H., MM and IH operation & parts manuals, mise, 6 & 12. voll rebuill generators & starters, Splitting Jack for tractor. 3 pt. cut off saw wlbelt pulley, advertising signs Briggs, Bush hog, Jacobson, Yardman, and New Idea, AC G tires, new disc blades 16", 17" & 20", level kit for N.l. 3 pt. com picker, acetylene oulfit, new 6 bolt AC D17 wheel, Nl double chain 42', Nl conveyor for spreader, Forney 180 AMP welder, New 4x9 front wheels. MF"1.65 "hOud;-en-glnlJ sta(ld, lawn tires & wl:l eels, used ~art s of all kindsc · ·"something Just For Youll Too much to (ist. Come p'repared for weather."' "USED ITEMS" Lawn tractors, chain saws, string trimmers, sheet metal, Homelite water pump, PTO shields, boxes & buckets, bOI!S & U jOints. Piles of Junk!! I .' "NEW ITEMS" New Idea and Hession parts. Toys & Hesston belt buckles . . Owner • D & D Farm Equipment Inc. THURSDAY, MARcil 2, 1995 AT 7:00P.M. From TurnGallipolis, Right Onto•;;,,,';;;i'C.;I;;;~, r TRUCKLOAD OF CARPET NEW FURNITURE Living Room St;~ites, l)inette Sets, Lamps, Recliners. 11 And Not As Nerdy. Happy Rachel American Legion Auxiliary \,Jnil..27 Special meeting Feb. 28, 1995 7:30p.m. Election·for Secretary and Amendments to ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Complete, Prolesslonallr\lllvidu~ and Business Tax Preparation, ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING. '«6·8677 736 Second Ave. •' ATTENTION Cliffside Golfers Annual Membership Dues March 1st, 1995 After that must pay green fees .' ' For all your Video Needs Transfers, Video Taping etc. Call VIDEO TRANSFERS TRUCK" Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer · (614) 379-2720 licensed & 'Bonded Stale of Ohio, Lie. 13615 NOT IIESPONIBLE FORACCIDIM'S OR Loss OF I'ROPEIITY • ' BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg . $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer........................ $49.00 Wellington ................... ...$49.00 Loggers ........... ,,............. $50·55 Harnf;)SS ............., .......'· .$59.00 Carollna·Georgla·H&H . Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Oliv.e St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made ." . mnr-------------~ ..' a . 61 4-446-3401 A Precious Gift From God To Me, · How Time Flies··· You're 33!! Birthday Blessings Carla! t On Our Menu Saturday & Sunday Roast Beef & Pork·Chop Dinners, BBQ Beef Ribs Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance Pirate's Cove Restaurant All Ages, All Risks St. At. 160 Bidwell, Oh We try to insure 388-9823 . AUTOHIO Insurance LAYNE FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $H)gs LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9,5 p.m. 446.0322 3 miles Qut Bulavilte Pike NEW BULBS are in our Wolf facial tanning beds. Unlimited tanning forthe'month pf March for $30. Also come and s~e Joanna Allbright for hair cuts, . perms , and manicures at ,_ . . . Col :nt-J'M.G010 IJtL 1710, I AJI. To 11 P.ll. 7 OoyL -lim·-·-·- Livestock Hauling Arrowoods Farm ·245-9254 or 682-7263 ALL-STAR Waterbeds has movectto 266 Upper River Rd. next to Kenny's Auto Salon of Beauty 44 Clrlltl pa'o •tdlr - In _... -Mel .Athena .._ -n ooo nU nUt,.lilw - onc1 ~Ocuvlooondr;:::ot 7, ' :tl):;-:~·c::...-••..: Up In Plllt, Air, N':: ,.,. ,,,.....,.tor, ~ 1111 lc- -. 2 ..... ~~·Hal ..... -__ . . . ., ....rs. .... monthly 1::"',_~ ,IDO • 4Awtllcl.! I 1 owe*'...... . . -. . ~~~-· , . - ......._.11ft 1984 Mxl'O - wll'tl12 ox• ... Port- 81-'1~ _ , 3br., 1 """ .,""""" . .. r lmrnocllatoty, tto,ICIO. :IQ4.Il5. ..... 1ho "'"' ··- • .• 1124 clowa, JIM.e71-4417 ...' K • C Pump lnol-tlon, - .· ropolro. Free.014-oo, M tr r . - 1~Forw11Po~M~, ~.z both, CA. ax12 - . b10 ' 1104472-4:111. ~~· Sugar Free Bulk Candy Assorted Easter Candy . melting discs Assorted varieties Candy Bars Coca Cola Products 24 pack $5.75 Ohio Valley Warehouse Old At. 35 Across from fairgrounds Gallipolis : GaOia County · now on SALE! Democrat Chili Dinner ~top in today. Feb , 27th - 6 pm at at $245 Comm1,1nity AJC, on-site room, laundry, Management, Maintenance provided. 614-992-3055 TOO 1-800-750-0750 ~ Equal Housing Opportunity . Ill •Ponl• ·-· - - .......... ~---------=---=-------------------Real Estate Genaral 1o1..._~, ~==============:::; ..... · 77W711...,., Ctovl011 MilO tot Aolo Lot. t1i,OOO 080. 3D+r~ lftlr rontod wv, I BR, 1 lotlt, CA, Coii!Nol Colli,., 2 Dooka. ,__ Yonl, 1 On Loll, sa.ooo, DOUILEWIDE IPI"*• lito Oul 11t ~ uttaa 18M OFFICE 992·2886 REPO, never lived In, no d to qu.lllld tMw: llw Mu&J a ... up. .....l'SI-4111 . Oou-~. -­ ln. Coli R-11-1-. -~ 101'0. ""'""""" ........ - t i l l Rod_, MIIM, llllllo - , Tolol Eloolllo, U........ 205 North Second Ave. f!lnt. ll'!odJ To On CoriwLot_IMw_ Coull.' PMM 111 •• -7'187. LIIIITED Bualneas OpportUnity F..... ttl1ll ~ bPfERI - Mll8 J. DOWN. No Pavn•u oftor lyro. - letup. 304-711 . . . -NOrto--1 alth poop1o rou=·~ond ,... _ _ ,.... ...... - od . 1.o0111 Vendlna luMnen For ..... All C:.oh --. 1~101111 llolhtory 1 lnol-- ........ .............. .,._ 3br.., SUI • INOilCEI OliO VAWY PUIUIHINO CO. n ' -18M Mtm, !ng, · ......... 1 homww: .... ........., ·FAD tot ron1. SI20 ....... ond ..... ,.. -- Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT· Rutlan d Sl. · A 2 story house with 3 bedroom s, 2 baths , dining room, front porch w ith a river view and a heat pump. Has full basement. ASKING 20,000 MIDDLEPORT· North 2nd Ave. · a 5 uni1 apartment building . The on e apartment could be a businese location . Has a great income and a great location. Has a Jn.~e_ and a g[eal- loca lion- to r- a- bus,iness.-~ lmiMCIIa~d poss~;tssi on . NEW IIANIC - 1 Onll 4 Ioiii -llvod ln. -1'111-nk Rea l Estate 1Ycoon Loka- .... lol, '12110 - . county ~- '!"WW'· 114-....... 117. -.... fiZ,IOtl, . All real estate advenlsl og In thiSne wspaper Is 5ubjec;:tto the Fede ral Fair Houslng Act . or 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise •any preference, limitation or dlscrtmlnation based on ra~e . ooJor, religion, sex fa milial status or nalional origin, or any intention to make any such pre ference, llmllatton or discrimination." 38 ReiiEilale wanted Wloh T o - - Joto- 01 Htlo • w- en ...... c.n. 1Joo1,114-m.M. Rent als PINE GROVE ROAD· II you have always wanted a nice home and mini , f arm . Here it 1isl The house has 2·3 bedrooms, Cen1ral Air, Heal Pump, and equipped kitchen. ~ppro• lm ately 5 112 acres with most olltlenced and a nice barn and other buildings. ASKING $55,000 RACINE· Rt. 124- Waillill you see this 3 bedroom home with beautiful hardwood floors in living roam a detached 2 car garage w ith ~ bedroom apartment over lt. appr ox. 5 acres. 115,000 POMEROY· Main St. · A commercial building with 2,000 sq. fl. and 3 apartments above that was remodeled recently and has newer furnaces .- The upstairs rents for $800.00 a month and the downstairs is leased on a tong term lease . SSI,OOO LANGSVILLE· You'll love to come home to rela• In the This newspaper wli1 not lcnowllngly accept advertisements tor real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings actvenlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunl1y basis. "Country in this 2 bedroom ranch with equipped kitchen sitting on 13 acres. U you en joy hun.ting this is the place for you. .• $35,000 McCUMBER RD. · Buy ellher 48 acres and the house and outbuildings or buy 98 acres and the house and outlbullcllngi, 2 story home has 8 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 1 112 bath s, 2 bay win dow s , ne wer yinyl si ding , 2 car garage, ce llar with storage ~bove and a 24x30 metal barn . I HOUSE • 48 acreo $711,000 HOUSE • t8 acroo $81,000 POMEROY· Beech Street· A 2 story 15 yr. old colonial AmVets Building in Breath Easy Meeting March 1 , 1995 Wednesday 2:00 p.m. Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Speaker: Dr. Rick Boone, Ph. D Title: Catching Your Br,eath: The P~ych.ologicai.Aspect of Pulmonary Rehabilitation For More Information . Call Holzer Ho~ine starting refrigerat()r, - - Cllonod Light HouUng. · 0 rent . Basic 'IIGDdiii11W', ~ tem. ,._.,..... , Stnt~: Handicapped. Resident pays electric only. Range, -YW Wartl .. - Wlndowa ...... W ~~ & 11112 Mtm, Ioiii - . bsd OOMJ OM bMh, Mdl do : ; Pol~ Middleport, Ohio ' Now accepting applications for one BR_apts. · FmHA subsidized. Senior, Di~bled,' '"'_.. 1IICIIIIOblkl----, WIN STONEWOOD APARTMENTS 1177 - . . .. 1 - . - _,.., ...'t:.~ -fdrr!rl.-==" ...,""' ....,.ncee ...-.114-'1112-MOS. lodr ·1'1011• ' nlng, Apartment fOr Rent 480 State Route 7 N. · Center. Everything in store 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 18 Wanted to Do - IM44U111. 1111 ~•. 2 bodroomo, t AM'INo-.crqtot•- lwllt,- • • -· ._.,., or 1 - :::=:::=:~:::::..-:::"":':';_-..,.....,. . . 1117. me. Lissa's River View · 446-4660 • .:-:z: ,. ...,. A.K.C. Reg. Airedale puppies 8 weeks old. shots and wormed . Good with children excellant watch dogs. . 614·388·8692 Bill Race Gallipolis ' 1 There was gossip going around ttia neighborhood that reall y bothered V\'hen I told my Mother how concerned 1 was, she said, • Don't worry, when· gossip grows old it will soon BECOME a MYTH." Ina. on Gallipolis, Ohio " =... "u "ffJ .:. ~~ Phone (614)446·6111 ' . THROAT CYMBAL GEMINI FACADE RADIUM KITTEN BECOME a MYTH 21 SR-22 · ' ATTENTION LADIES!!! Only 3 months to go until swi msuit season C all Ladies Preference Health Club and ask about our Valentine Special ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS There ,will be ogen door meeting of Buckeye Rural Electric Corp. for changa . March 2nd 7 p .m. at the WAYNE'S PLACE .Senior Citizens building in Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio St. Rt. 160 Presents State Rep. John Carey will ·"BLITZKRIEG" . be in attenaance. Ail · ~1-~L-=-~-, members are urged to Fri. March 3 9:30 pm till attend . · 1:30 am 2.00 Cover Auto Insurance Low Down Payment home w ith a fantastic vie w. Has 3·4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 3 1/2 bat_hs , family room , form at dining room , finished basement in ground swi mmi~g pool , solar hea t, satellite dis h. 2 car garage, and lots of privacy, sitting on 25 acres. Kanauga. Everyone Welcome $133,000 $1 0/person, children under 12 attend free. POMEROY· F1sher Street· Almost an acre lol with lots of frontage co uld ha ve 2-3 building sites . Has an older house that needs lots of work. S1 1,000 MIDDLEPORT· !' large lot with lots ol flowers and trees. A2 story stone home with 2 bedrooms. dining room , and 1 1/2 bath s, f ull basemen t. Has nice cabinets in k itchen a"nd kitchen is equipped. $35,000. 44 DEWI.TTS RUN ROAD· A t 2 year old 3 bed10om 1anch . ' ~Ridln!lnt for Rent- . . home with- 2- !5aths, 2 ca r garage, securrfy pumQ; and 2 a_ares ol !!e~uti iJ,JI Ia~dsQBPQ. ~ WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Syracuse, 1-800-462·5255 Now "SVallble Ohio systinl, . hea t 151,000 POMEROY· Willow Creek Ad. Just off Rt 7 & 33 close to Pamida. II has 3 bedrooms , ranch, with 2 bath, equipped kitchen , heat pump, and detached 2 car garage on appro•: 2 acres. WAS 551,900.00 NOW ·150,000 FmHA One BR apts. Se.nlor, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent ·' ~ $269.00. . Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 Aft; on -site laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MA~AGER FOR RENT up SpECIAL ' 614-992-6419 TOO 1 . FOR MORE INFORMATION LAINGi>VII-LE· Crouser Road· A nice 3 ·bedroom style home with heat pump, all<iched one car garage, one car detached garage, abOve ground pool and storooO: building on nice laying lol ONLY $45,,000 ' Equal Housing Opportunity ' • .... .. .. ... . .....,... ~ -~- Kyger Creek Rinky Dink Assoc. will hold final baseball/softball sign-ups on Thursday, March 2, from · 6:00 • 7:30 pm at Cheshire·Kyger Middle School. 446-6939 or 441 ·0547 1985 GMC 7000 VB gas, 31 ;270 miles w/Pitman Hydra Lift WL900. This truck is consigned by bank. (Sold !illbject to confirmation) · CASH · POSITIVE 10 · REFRESHMENTS BY ALEXANDER LIONS CLUB DAN SMil'H AUCTIONEER RACINE OHIO ·. 57681344.0hio # 515 W. VA. ' " ~Tractor, Eq. & Trucks will sell at 12:00 Noon"' Not responsible for accidents or loss of property "Anno11ncements by Auctioneer take precidence over printed matters" · Also: Sale Every Saturday At 7:00P.M. Guess Who 's 30 WARREN BUILDERS We .specialize in custom decks, roofs, remodeling , landscaping & fencing . Meeting the needs in the Ohio Valley, ·Free Estimates, reasonable rates 441 -1046 or 256·6998 everyone! - ~~~~~~= Eoolllllit Poy, Ell· We especially want to thank th!! slalf at McCoy·Moore, Pastors Hogg and Lusher, Bill Lloyd, Margaret Evans, Seaford Jordan, the Veterans, the Pallbearers, and the Masons lor their involvement in the service. . rel ative , co · w orkc rs . ISAAC'S AUCTION SERVICE . •springlime Special• In appreciation for our most successful year yet we will be charging only 10% commission for the entire month of March!! Now's the time to clean your garage, attic, outbuildings etc. We hope to make !his year even bigger! With weekly sales since 1965 we've sold most anything you can come up with! Our huge advertising budget draws more buyers to get you more money for your merchandise! If you have quality goods our advertising will draw the buyers to get you top money! . No sale too large • we can handle them all! Year 'round price on public auction at your location we charge 10% commission & help set· up your sale· you pay advertising 5% commission on anything motorized that you ride or drive. Schedule your outside sale early so we can have plenty of time to advertise. Jt.you live "anywhere" in Ohio, Indiana or West rglnia we can handle your sale.! Licensed in Ohio, Indiana, W. V. #1030 Auctioneer- Fin.ls "Ike" Isaac Phone 614-386-9370 Or check with Virgil Isaac at.Isaac's Feed Store Phone 614-386-8880 Monday thru Sat. 10 am· 5 pm "MISC." NMd p ' Saturday March 4, 1995, 10 a.m. CHARLIE'S & CO. is going out of Business and selling the.contents of their restaurant. DIRECTIONS: 35 Court $1. Gallipolis, Ohio PARKING: Available -around park front across 2nd avenue from s11le. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: 3 tub stainless steel slnk.wlth prep table (12" x 14" tubs): 3 pc. 7 up menu board, high chair, 2 booster seats, chip racks, Pepsi mirror, 6 ft. + 8 ft. Kelvinator Ice cream freezers, 15" x 8 ft. wall sheltnegs, 2 side tables, 3 booths, stools, 2·38" x 7' bar sections, small appliances, National cash register (#6127612), Stoelting Slush machine, Nestle's. hot cocoa machine , "Unle _$quirt" fountain dispenseG small white sink, Scotsman ice machine (auger doesn't work), Steamro + Star steamers, Commer. 2 lamp heat lamp, 2 gal. Wells deep fryer, Commer. Toastmaster .electric griU (31" x 20"), Hamilton Beach 3 mixer milk shake machine, toaster oven, Nestea ice tea machine, Bunn coHee maker, coffee pots, GE refrigerator, large comm~;~r. 4 door refrigerator, Hot Tote warmer, 3 hot display cases, 2 tier table, Old Hickory knives, 31" x 7' vent, single hot plate, loads of misc. supplies. MISC: :2 ceiling fahs, GE air conditioner, oak coat rack, pictures, hanging light, wall oil lamps, metal step stool, weather center, bubble gum dispenser, cloths dryer, clock, door bell, 4 h. light, elect. + manual cash registers, 5' x 15' awing, 2 appl. compressors, and other mise Items. AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Licensed and bonded Ohio #3728 West Virginia 11030 "PHONE (614) 388-9370, or 388-8880 . Charlie: 446-4052 or 446-1030 Available for household, estate, farm and charity . auctions. Not responsible for iostitems or accidents. · TERMS:-0ash or approved ch,eck with ID All items so(d as is and where is. · quite: CEO does. PUBUC NOTICE Eftoctlvo 03..01-115, Golllo WoniOd To Buy: JUnk Aulae .. t7 llouotv i"'" We will train you to sell Motropollttn Houolng our financial products and With Or WitMoten. Col ond · ~ 1.otry Uvetr. 11W" 1303. or~ OftorUOpm. 1 Authority will rooumo tho services. Once we teach LIFEGUARDS Top PrieM Pokl: All Old U.S. taking of appllcallono lor you how to se'lect target Rental Aulatenco ond Applications are now eotno, Gold Collie, markets, you can choose Gold Cotno. II.U. Coin lhop, Public Houalng Aparlmen... your clients. And our 111 SecondA~GilltJaiiL being accepted at the , Tho Authority Ia located at en.1 • - F-lo Cockor trai ni ng allowance will Ollloe llllng Clorll Park & Recreation • 381 Bucli Ridge Rd. Bidwell, Stoonioi/T- t Y•r Okl Good W.ntod To lur ~ help you get staned. ' · Oh, 45814, (814) 448-0251, 'Mih Clllldnn, To Countl'j', IM- Homo, Coli~ Wloolectionl. ooruputer ~ a den- Dept.. 518 2nd.Ave. 211-1U7. ~ 'Jiille R. WlllllliiiJ, ExiCutiVt til blllnf ........... "'"' . As a Met Rep, you con1rol Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Dl..ctor,GMHA. · . -tolol~cloPt. 6 Lost& Found your succ ess. ""': o, if you PI n1 R Dl''"i,= 111o1n tit, :: February 28, 27, 11195 Applicants must be 16 have the dri yc, we have the Pt. P-,'WV l.aol: ......... INC! clog, Wontod: ChlcMno, ou~~ yrs ..of age or older. opportun'it ies for you. Call '. A 11110 U ll CCill en! S • - • • lo ..llt!!l LAiarl erea. Ducko, Robblto, Ooolo, l.*d 10 Eom up t o . - - , olulflng :IOW75oHIS 4:.....,:30, or 875- ln. Toblo a-, Aloo!J!l:r"' Chlck- enull F E II holM. Start naw. us no~ to sfart a rewarding •' _,dor8:311. . .ono & Robblta For •~ No ~·a. F,_ Miff' caicer. ' Free lnlonnotlon. No Obllgilllon. eeeo;1 A.ll. To 10 P.ll. 3 Loll: Ooldln llblewa, Sind II.A.S.E to tltorltng, Dolll. .,........,._~ .. -_tean..Arw..aa. ;we:... Wontod: Lll1lo Tylta O..door POOL !JIAN~G~R Metllfe · Tovo Fo< Age 'Group t~ 114- ~~· lol ~ Orloildo, FL 114 4tl 2:2. Desired qualifications 245-6117. . P.O. Bolt 87 include: Red Cross ........ Cotnmunlly /Itt; 7 Yard Sale W.rttod: Stoolllltlll - · 114- lion AaoiiCJ A-tile A Lifeguard, Trainer Parkersburg, WV :J711.Z751. Llmltecf AmOunt Of Dlrl crtld certified, POOL, valid 26102 Roi~Fundo. n.. F - con 1o UOod To ~r Tho 1st aide/CPA, Ph: (304) 428·7146 Galllpolla COOt 01 Rolrotnl,. 111111on, W..nlild: l.*d lArgo~­ Management and t=e., TaiL aDill) At ArM Or KMMI A Prtcat •' &VIcinity Fax (304) 428·1834 Scheduling skilts . Send Sc-SuchAoThiUnl•• .., 114-441-M11 Aftrllmo. • 01 Rio lo ckrc,. Hilla • • • Fat "" oporto, ALLYIIII-- lo-In Resume to: Director of •. •• d (buket.. U, Parks & Recreation. 518 .-.,... "!"~ onll much, muclt tt. Employment Services ~::-~ · DEADIJNE: . . . "'" 1111 2:00 to to ...... run. JOIN MET. IT I'A~S... morw. ,..... now 1400 12e eooo - •r bo 2nd Ave. GaUipolis, Oh, • IM ...... .... 114171, 82.1Wmln. lluol bo llundoJ OMetUW Frldoy,' lllondiJr • 2:00 45631. Applications . .. C:0.(102lll4 11120. p.m.._r. 11 Help wanted excepted until 5:00 pm ....._,_ ..,, ,__ '-•· New Y..... fl Y 10010 J Wll Hoi h A-.anefble For AVON I AI ~~ I ~ Public Sate =::,::Thin IIJ OWn. 8 L.._;.:M:::a::,:rc~h.:;3~,:19:9:5:.=~_:=~":""'::: '-"" Spooro,--. &AuctiOn •rtl>--thooloter 8 Public Sal~ Coli-One .....ld.. tx.lnn- Md .ft. ullvlna WI In Pae•QI Henry · - tho durlng & Auction clvkluolo - o d In bol,. R-- . - Cakes- Cakes Birthdays, Anniversaries, Showers , Weddings Bring Sally your Logo or Emblem she will duplicate it in your special order. Also wedding mints and chocolates Ca~es by Sally at D .J.'s Craft Shop 2390 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh 446·2134 PUBLIC AUCTION simply, if you make big sales, you'll get big pay. .Public Notice . BULLETIN BOARD -·~~- ·~~~~·: All you need is delermination and SUndlty See Scram-Lets on P age D-5. Public Sale a. Auction L.C. Tiffany signed Jack- In -PuPil Vase (12")Faunile, griswold rabbit & Lamb cast iron cake molds, .Carnival glass, snow baby, pink depression, Fostori a candleholder & goblets, fenton, nippon, westmoreland d.egenhart, flow blue, shirley temple carnival tea sets, chocolate glass, slag glass, brooke bond tea cast iron del. truck, cast iron squire! nutcracker, cast iron horse & .wagon (transfer) cast wagner miniature waffl ~ iron, cast iron banks (city bank & mail box) cast b ~ ld og bot!le open, giswold ashtray, griswold square, py skillet #2103, paper weights (glass), crocks, silver dollars, foreign coins, cowboy kn ives (Hopalong Cassity, Roy Rogers, etc) Fenton's Louise Piper Student lamp floral paHem. More merchandise arriving daily as we clear out space frQm weekly sales, For more info. call 614-388-9370 or 614-388-8880 · Auctioneer: Finis " Ike" Isaac Licensed & Bonded OH, IN,. WV #1030 Not responsible for accidents or lost items Now sales - call ! How Ott Point Plellarit, WV 1985 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Antique & Collectible Auction March 4th at 7:00 p.m. Partial List ;o.;;;.i" ...;;;o. PISCES (Feb. 20..March 201 Conditions LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Arrangements 1n that spells profit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 1!il could be propitious for advans ing a wh1ch you work w1 th others ha~e_ a str?ng your A6tro·Graph predictions lor the Help Wanted pulleys. mg TAURUS (April 20-May 20l The 1rend IS SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 You may successful w1th '" the Past. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 201Today you're - Help Wanted -;:;j;;~~;;~;;j ARIES (March 21·Aprll 191 One ol your UBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 231 You are bener greatest asti<!ls today W+~ be your skill at eqwpped~o. opetata merually tban phi's" gen1ng your pomts across. To your credit, you'll. do thiS by teachtng, not by preach- 26,1995 Point Plelllnt, WV , I I' �Sunday Tlmes--:.senunei--PIIge-05 __ ... ·--51 Houlehold NORTH •B 2 BRIDGE Good a ........ WEST •A Q J PffiLLIP ALDER Ollf..l'lt :I4UMI Ad· . ..ClllfllCNIIIIIII. -.-. tt.n.CNIII 2711. EAST ¥AQ86 5 4 2 • 8 5 4 6 3 By Phillip Alder ~--­ - - . . . N. .,.._ 0112, IIIII'- o1A - - -DIIhwr· _....., ,.....,.._............,,..,.. fllel(£111 RJAIITUII£ ~ ..... 2 - .... --.-. 112 1111. .lollloho Rd. Pt. ~ Untwa•t no• aoeo To Of Mo a.-.-. ....,. --.1011122111. -.~~ad - . ......... ,..,._--. . SWAIN MJCI'IOH 1 RJIINITIIR£. Zbr., ., - . - Uplond a OIW•.• onRIII=IIa. ,._, Ueld Ad ••• ....... . ~ ~ . . . . · ~ lflf ,, ..... .._. 2 Rntcxw•, ca. ~c:z: - Porldng, Nloe I ltdroom MJ7'D $310111o. • ElectriD IWM•, 1M SIR I~ P.M.I14 4412111. 44 Wcftboae& ,l 1ttilltiL VI'IIA FUIINITIIII£ ... 4411111 Ouolly .... •.............. And ApPlE nCIT GrUI 01111 On Caoh lind Cer'l'! AEHT4oOWN Ancf ~---~~ All t'Q n -DIIhwr-·54 Apllrtment for Rent Mlscellaneoua Merchandlae Lag-- Farm SupplieS & Livestock John Ruskin, the English author and art critic, wrote, "Value is the life-giving pcwer of anything; cost, the quanti· ty .of labour required to produce it; pnce, the quantity of labour which its pcssessor will take in exchange for it." In bridge, sometimes exchanging one trick for another has great value, mak· mg the difference between success and failure. · On today's deal, West led the club king against four hearts . Then he switched to·his singleton trump, which South won in hand with the queen. South saw that, from the auction, West held the spade ace . And diamonds would have to break 3·2, so that South's spade losers could be discarded. · South's first thought was an avoid· ance play in diamonds. He could lead twice through West , ducking in the dummy if West had to play the queen. However, as · you can see , this line would have failed. East would have won a diamond trick and switched to a spade, defeating the contract. Then South saw the right line. After 61 Real -Ford~...:;;;: Bill. Good CGndlllon, 0327. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West South West North East •• 11 Pa•s 63 ~- c-- Coi- VM, 1 Hereford 711on1M; 1 lull 3• Pass Pass 3• Pass 4• All pass lead: • K winning the trump switch at trick two, declarer entered dummy with a trump, called. for the club queen and discarded a diamond from hand. West was wei· ci>me to the trick, but now dummy's di· amonds could be established without letting East get the lead. As a trump . entry remained in the dummy, West had to cash his spade ace to stop the overtrick. Hopefully the cost - the quantity· of labor - required by South to produce this play wasn't so great that he made ti~d errors on ·later deals! ==--7 . . . ·-sI llonoho, ~ For ..... - . 0111, Estate General Wood Realty, Inc. MY L C A B .Phillip Alder's new book , "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, .Ros1yn Hts., NY 11577-0169. . .-.._ -............ . =-.. """"· - Jhqulld.~ '"'" - ............ ,.,... . - • . lllllfiiiY 10-.;! :,;;r~~n:.~ 1. . ·-?n'. ~ ,._1' ':aLL Ell I OGJ, 4lol, - Real Estate General Real Estate General e....m. ._we. 411 Plok.U, Porto lltdo. Colli, Dooro, .. ' ....... - · 4x4 Drl¥o Train Porto. I ....., Iouth 01 OoHipollo AI JIJOo lion Ill. 7 I At. 211. NEW PHONE-lEA: 1114-44~ ¥4. • """· Condition, ...... 111110, · - :.r~4WD,I ~---~ _"r"_...,._,_..,.....;.......,.-1"' "' ~ There was gossip going :--JL..:-.1--L.--L-.L.....J around the neighborhood that A RMU D I really bothered me.\Nhen i told t--r-_,.-,..:;..-r~~ my .Mother how concerned I 9 was, she said, • Don't worry, ~=~=====~ when gossip grows old it will soon------ a----." . ;.,..· ~ · HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom, bath, living room, ream, kitchen, fenced in back yard. REALTOR OWNED PRICED AT $45,000.00 ' VACANT LAND · Approximately 10 acres located Bob McCormick Rd. Call lor mere Information. OoH Atbull · 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ........ 446·461H 79 C8mpet'11 ~ Motor Homes Judy'DeWitt ...........................................44l·Ol6l J, MerrUI Carter....................................379· l651 Ruth Barr............................................... 446· 01ll .'G) LE,.,... Tammie DeWill .. 24S·0022 Martha Smith ........ 379-2651 Cindy Drongowskl245-9697 Cheryii A! mley....... 742·3171 1117 P_.. llopl 27.1 Fl. Fifth - . Awnlna. ·11oo1,. ollt, 114:IIWP, 11444WOZ1. Exctllonl Condfdon, Air Condh-, lllllllt - c.n 114110 :.-::' t'\"' -c:.o:.. .. _,.,.,_ co._ T I KNE T O Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In the missing words you develop from ~ep No. 3 below. - - r- n:aoo 4x4 1IT7 WIIJ mere 21' $4,000.~ -1111. · - · 1......, olr, hi,OoO, IMM14411.tenlm · go llole. '1111- GS, Sl8l ......., ...... 11f"tll 3811. 74 Serv1ces MOtorcycles Home lmproviiTienta run,..........~1171 Cl '110 lor poilll. con no! bo oJ111 ... ... Spin. Horter Do........- . -.-wsor. FltA .Iow klb of rkllr, ~~ww• e&C · Oo!WN Home ltaw · tt l.,ou 4 llalnl...,_. ond llobllo Homo wt I tier~ Uke tMw, - MHn On Aopolr. For frM Mllmoll eoll Od=miCw~ 12.7!10. 1......aa2-eeeo a-1,114-8121321. 1113 COno IIIIo r.- Thurmon) A Aen'o TV Sorvlco, opocloi::S In olio owvk:lng olhof ........ Ctllo, 1llll).mGOII, wv -.a71-2311. +-~'·ee Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-3~~------~----·------~----------Real Estate Generat Real Estate General ~OR SALE· VACANT LAND· approxlme1oly 200 acres M or L located in Gallia & . Jackaon Counties. Priced ai $225 per acre , REALTOR OWNED. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. . 304-773-5346 & 614-992·3541 1J2 - ~ N E I MI G kx:s1aci PRECISION POST ........ IJMcl And --JL1104114~­ ON RACCOO~CREEK·bedrooms 2 balh8 living room, dining r · car garag'. on approxim~l . as more or less. City Schools. CALL~SEE! • NoDopooll ..... =~ , . , - - . . . - · Cuh And 11Wll-2t31. ::.t:t --·--. ..... LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE· 156 X 100, City Willi & sewer, electric to pels. Priced at $14,000. Will st1t on Land Contract· $5,000 down. payment, payments of $191.23 per month for a period ol 5 yrs. Call for IliON Information. lloill1 112 ... ....., ~~ c. 'CA, 2 ,_, "" ..... - ,._, NEW LISnNG· 2 homes located on approxlmetefy 1 112 acres. One home has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms 1 112 balh8 living room, dining room, family, kitchen. One home hli 8 r~ms, 4 bedrooms , 2 baths, living room, kitchen, lamtly room. Both have rural water, LP gas Furnace, and more. Call for ai!P"'ntment to see. t.. Tmlla- Ap.rtrnlllla. 'My .....1 ..... ~-. 2 Refrlgii'IIIOII ~ ,._,--a.-.- - 6 noo., _ _ olt.r.- ........,...... EI.I Ctrlcal & -.--~ -a...~ Von. Hay & Grain ~ 84 Uoooi ............ l y - otut- " ' - 1M -lntllM, .0. Ad. .,.. . --·•:-- ..........- . .. ~. ~~~.:r--= 8 M a. llolot ~y ,,.... Llle -Oi.V.~ ... ......... ______ Plumbing Heating ---. . . . . . =T--. -- ............ _. -... lout- ·BIG BEND REALTY, INC. .-·-------- -6'-.....-,_--..,. .32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea"or/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canteltlwy, Rea"or-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Rea"or- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 82 Plumbing & Heating l 1 _or flto Thllno _c-. _(,-..... 73 V.M&.WD'I H 0 RT A =!"~~ _,, ,_..,_ 1111. .. . - Cnlt CNoll 1 aa ..... •••at&ti. 2 EM orcl Game with a Chuckle Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 words. Print letters of In Its line of squares. 446·1066 Uvlltock · 2 Poll - l• Opening Fann Equipment AccesiOrlel EoiltH loy CLAY I. POUAN - - - - - - - IJioo To 'I For ....., Trootot, - - . . 82 Auto Parts & "BtfSe S© Intriguing Autos tor Stile 6K 1 Knit one, purl one LAYNE'S RJAIITU,RI: ..... 71 C.O~Ton · -­ Soll • 1096543 ¥7 3 •J • Q 10 3 •J 9 6A K J 10 9 7 2 68 6 SOUTH . . . . . , . . . _ ' " lolu of Autoa for Sale or1'r8de lA K 7 6 2 •Q 5 4 ._~~.anuo 71 For Stile 59 ¥K 10 9 . . . . . . . ~ ... 4 ------ 2-2~·8!1 Autos Sale 71 Autos lor Sale on FOR ·YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER - .~' 1-81J0.894-1066 ~ Transportation 180 Cherry St., VInton· 1 1/2 story, 3 BRs, '1 bath, lull basement. $35,000 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENnRE USnNQS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Real Estate General ~uophoM Henry E. Cleland Ji-.. 992-6191 .-.oD.,... ~-lon~To 254 Circle Drive· 3 BAs. 131 Oak Drive- 3 BAs, 2 bath, LR/DR combo., 2 1/4 baths, full basement, ac., mil $43,000 11404 32x35 deck plus 10 x 20 covered patio. $98,500 Hummlnablnllllllolc Jociloon, OH, , _ , ·I Tracy l. Brinager .. .... 949-2439 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Estate General Henry Kathleen M. LOG HOMES llpolalr8 Apoltmont, 20ii ,._,.. A - OoiHpolla, ·No Pn, p.po.it I Refuw qulred, 114 441 1017. ~II A. Comfort, convenience, energy efficiency, durability and Oexibility in design are .a few of the reasons why 20,00 families wiD build a Jog home this year! Appalachian VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS RIO GRANDE, OHIO Now Auopllog Applcatlons: 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, wall to wall : carpeting, new kitchen • . appliances, on site l,llundry facility, lenced In . playground, on site manager & maintenance. Water, sewer & trash paid by owner. 614·245-9170 45 SWEET DEAL a Mobile Home with Two (2) Extra Rooms built on Plus a screensd ln. It has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 8 . up. Located on 3.75 acres with several N1ce Location. Ph. for appointment. 1735 Log Structures has been a leader in the log home industry for over lS years. Choose from over 70 standard models or •.we'll custom design one for you. . OWNER MAKES IT EASY III PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY . 1.6 Acres +Or·, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, full basement, 24x30 detached garage with 10 ft. doors. Great lor large trucks. Low maintenance vinyl siding. Includes an above.gro~nd pool. This is a must·see. FHA approved . Aaclng ao«a~. 5.1 HP onglno, 114--11 ., 114-8411- baths , 1728 sq. h . 1..569 ac., mil $59 ,900 #506 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ 446-3644 """"""" DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 -- . . bedr~m mobile. home with heat pump, covered le~~rpclrt and pat1o on mob1le home, rented lot in Gallipolis. .'or. ret1red couple or first lime home buyer. Call now for app01nlment. • - t725 Call or write for .more infomation. VIAGINIA SMITH,BIIOKEA ....... :.. 31M12ll I WILIIA WIUIAIISON .................... 286-4031 EUNICE NIEHM...............................-11197 f) ~palachian l;og MTRICIAROSS ............................. 245-t575 · .Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, {1/VC. 1-800-458-9990 Real Estate General 1-800-585-7101 2 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 11477 • LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF O.FFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS ,. Frontage on Third Ave. and Grape Street. Call lor details. 'B ;ooo o,ooo Goodl ·:~_llkAwo.., -,.DrJof, - llolllgorotor, T.V. Cl ·~-· · . .. . \I ' • . /' . 9L r/md ~<75~ 446~6806 Mai11 Offiu -J88-&6l6 95~ CIDrll Cll4ptl Rd. Billw~ll. Ollio 45614 :~:~J~!~~:i~!~11::~ Mc~lichclls 31 on + acres a nice quiet i ~.,,,,,.... a two story h9me lull basement, with 3 bedrooms, utility area, out buildings, well water, newer lurnance & shingle roof . Large garden area. Mostly wooced wilh an abundance of deer & turkey also just minutes from the Racine Locks & Dam . Great spot lor anyone who likes to hunt & !ish & just . enJOY t.he outdoors! ASKING $49,900. Brandt Officr • 446-6806 l l l.txllst Sr. GotliJK!Ii.r, Ohio 45631 OLD LETART RD. • Beautiful country setting. 1+ acre with nice modular home. 3 bedrooms , bath, added room on back , large enclosed . front porch , nice lev·e l/sloping yafd with garage and outbuildings plenty of room for a garden spot. ASKING $49,500. · ·.. .·,' ·,•• . .. _. 1421 • OFFICES, OFRCES, OFFICES • That's whal this 3,000 sq/11. IIUikllng offers. Located on SR 160 near HoiHt Ideal lor many uses. Call · lor Information. . . ·..... • BLAZER ROAIT · Ranch home, 3 BAs, 1 1/2 baths; LR, kitchen , 16 x 28 garage. River Valley school district. 33 ACRES • M/L .corner of SA 325 and Woods Mill Road, recroational land Only $16,500. $111,800 47 acree, mn, Harrison Twp., Elliott Road. 1453 • OHIO RIVER PROPERTY • locsted at end o1 White Awnue Garfield. Several lots $20,000. lt411 • LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET - Tllls could be 49.68 aetas, Andrews Rd., 8 home wltjl . ~ BRs, 2 t 12 ba1hs, LR, OR, FA, heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24 K 48 detached garage. orr WE NEED LISTINGS ·. WE'RE ABOttr SOLDOIJT , ... . lormal dining I. /'1. \/)/\( bove ground : •• · . ' I t t .00 1744 ' • • • yeer-oki .I .~ • ., , -·-- LOCATED IN THE CITY OF OAWPOLIS Two story home, fu ll b89ement and garage has a great deal to otter. Designed for great living . First 11oor has formal entry with open stairway, formal ltvlng room wlih fireplace, formal dlninQ room, Cherry cabh1ets line th e walt of the extra large kitchen . Breakfast room and powder room . Second noor oners tour bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardWOOd ftoors, bath haa q,lt ·new fb<turea and Love Tub. Basement has huge family room w/flroplace. bedroom , exercise area, taundr; room and storage room . This hOme Is of superb quall1y as the plumbing has been replaced. AJt new all covering, beSutiful new carput thro ughout, new windowS installed. Spacious kitchen with cherry cabinets . Island for Jenn· Air range . Only private . shOwing will decide the valools here. • '• • • • •• ••• • • • • CAlL VIRGINIA L SMITH «e-6806 or 388·8826 • •• '' •.• •• "'-e RACINE • l'ackerville Rd. · Spacious modular with 2 bedrooms, 2 Ml baths, added room , family room with fireplace, h acre with large 3 boy pole barn. Some recent remodenng completed. ASKING $64,900. RACINE ALOT OF H-OUSEl With plenty of room to move! 1 1/2 slory home features spaciou s living room, 3·4 bedrooms , facnlly room with stone fireplace. hardwood flooring/ basem ent, newer siding & roo!, large ol , one car garage & outbuilding . ASKING $~0 . 000 MAKE AN OFFER I . , I ·.• rnclni 471511 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sl~ed 1 1/2 story home, living room, kHchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric lurnance. Additional mobile .home hook-up. Must call today lor an appointment! . 1558 FIVE POINT . area, family ,., pool. 21 ' x 24 . • tttzi4U(l, ·. CffOR1IJI«<Y LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: 11 4.507 acre• mn 112 4.015 acre• mn 1 13 4. 702 acrea m/1 9,000 14 3.881 acree mn 1,000 15 4;190 acree m/1 5,000 18 5.442 •~rea mJI 10,000 17 11.141 acr. . m/1 11,000 18 10.320 ICrel m/1 11,000 19. 7.253acr. . m/1 . 7,000 . · Real Estate General ·. NEW LISTING! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! For Ibis 1 1/2 story .home, 3 bedrooms, living room , dining 'room k.ilchen complete w/refrigeralor & range, 30' • 32' garag~ suuated al College Avenue. $20's. 1'746 · HouHhold cu SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFEREHCE LYNDAFRAL£Y .......................... ... ue 11101 Ripley; WV 2527~ Real Estate General Real Estate General PH. 446·7699 OR P.O. Box 614 441-1007 Sonny Garnes • 446-2707 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ~tructures, Inc. Dept. GDT, Carolyn Wasch. Loretta McDade • 446· 7729 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245·5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER ""nnl ·..... • Clela~d 992-6191 0FFICE 992-2259 154 Merrln Rd. • 3 BFis, 2 ~~~~~:r. will finance with mcderate down payment. Lovely 2 IIDomo or month. -~~~~· $120/lllo.Hoi •. 114 , ••••. Sl 1119~2- 6191 Office ...... .................... 992-225,- Furnished Rooma E. Cleland \ 1 \ '\ • \ \ • AFFORDABLE • STOP PAYING RENT! No need to with this affordable . ready for occupants home! Located on edge ol Racine . 2-3 bedrooms , balh, t + acre outbuildings. Close In yel private . NOT BAD FOR THE PRICE'! ASKING $19,900. NEW LISTING! Gold Ridge Rd. · Beautiful 8+ acres of · nice , cleared. level/sloping land. TPC water & eleclric available. Pertect home or modular site. If you• lookinQ for a building site ... check this outl Ask1ng $12,000. I MIDDLEPORT . 2 story ,!ramo home that has had some newer work completed including siding & roof, 3 bedrooms 1· 1/3 baths , appliances, fireplace, an additional 3 room building that could be used for storage or rented as an apartment , cellar area. NICE 'HOMEI Qu iet street. ASKING $37,000. . JUST OUT OF TOWN I •Modul.::a;rl~·ippedl wrth 3 bedroom s, 2 lull balhs, u' kllchen, heal pump, 2+ acres an above ground pool. A little country . yet ciQse 10 town . ASKING ~9,900. VACAIH GROUND! · RIVER YIEWI affordably pr iced 23.68+ acres mostly wooded , ulililies available. Approx . 9 miles south .of the Ravenswood Bridge. ASKING $17A500 OWNERS WILL ACCEPT.A RE SONABLE OFFER! IT'S GElTING CLOSE TO SPRING! HOME BUYERS WILL BE OUT IN FULL FORCE! IF YOU WANT TO ,SELL NOW IS THE TIME TO GE'F YOUR HOME LISTED • WE'RE WAITING TO HEAR FROM YOU! �Pomeroy-Middleport Pag&-n6-Sunday Tlmee - Ohio Lottery • February 26, 1995 C'•lllpolls, OH Point Pleaxnt, WV Eastern eliminated by Beaver Eastern F-36 Statistics House of the week-· - Design F-36 has a living room, dining room, family room, ki~chen with dinette, five bedrooms, two baths and a two-story foyer, for a total2,196 square feet of habitable space. Finishing the standard basement option would add a further 1,553 square feet of living space.' The re is a two-ear garage with a storage area . Ample Space a Bonus in Traditional Style Doors from the .master suite and the family room lead to separate terraces. The overall dimensions of 46'8" by 54'4" include th e garage. Foundation optio n s include a standard basement. a slab or a crawlspace foundation. Generic foundation conversions diagrams may be requested when ordering the blueprints. 253 Pick 4: 2957 Super Lotto: 3-20-24-35-39-45 Kicker: 'Low,tonlghtln 40s. Rain. Tuesday, rain. Hlgb In 50s. 5 ---· ---· 14 • 11 -4 Pick 3: lhU·4 ·, ·.. ~- l II • nar ro w lap sidi ng , repeating gables with half-ro und windows, a sid e lig hted fron t entry and a coverer! front porch. The roomy in ter ior offers a tot al 2, 196 square fee t of space, with as many as five bedrooms and large . areas perfect both for fa mil y activities ~nd entertaining. To Order Study Plan Inside; the luminous two-story foyer includes a plant shelf over th e front door and an open stairway with a balcony overlook . above. To the left is a spacious formal area that combines the liv-. ing artd dining rooms. A fireplace and .a cathedral ceiling are featured here. To the right of th e foy e r. doubl e doo r.s open to a cozy study or an optional fifth bed room. At the bac k of th e home, the informal areas focus on an expansive family room with a combination fireplace and media center. French doors on either side of th e fireplace open to a backyard terrace. The kitchen, which adjoins the II Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Eluild. Buy or Sell It, Rancfl 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 checkor money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week. The Sunday- Times Sentinel. P.0 . Box 1562, family room. feature s a .sunny sink. a handy pantry and a bayed dinette. The master suite has its own quiet corner on the main floor. Double doors open to the suite, which has a private terrace and a ~ bath with a dual-sink vanity , a skylighted whirlpool tub, a separate shower and a large walk-in · closet. Nearby, a mud room with a storage closet and laundry tacitities open to the two-car garage . An open stairway leads to the upper floor, which offers three additional bedrooms and another bath . A window with a plant shelf brightens the stairwell and foyer below. F-36 UPPt:R FlOOR - ' - - - - . / f r ' - - - - - ' -' FAMILY lUI 16·4 • IS· I DNNGDI ~c..L Clip thi s order and return label · Enclos~d Is $4 for plan No. - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4§ 5 each lor ?t.e booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ __,__ _ ' Name __________________~------------------Street__________~~----------------------City _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - : - - - - - - - - - - State (ZIP) ______.__;___ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _:.._ -- MAS1ER SUil'E 16 • 12·4 ' 13. 25 Firm to relocate offices New York, N.Y. 1011 6-1562. POMEROY ~The, Hockman with attorneys and minimizes Group will be moving its offices death-related taxes and administra~ from a home-based operation to a tive costs, he added. The company new site outside Pomeroy. , also offers help with health•insurThe HockQian Group, estab- ance claims. lished in 1991. helps administer nappla B . -·.Wills, truSts and eslati! J?1pnnin~~. I" 8 an~orp~ Owner Dennis Hockman IS a ceru- ShOWS diVidend gain lied paralegal. · The new office is loc·ated at MARIETTA • The Board of 42994 State ~oute 124 outside . Directors of Peoples .B!I"c~ Inc. Pomeroy. Th1s move was made declared a quarterly diVIdend m the possible through a Small Business amount of $0.16 per share for Administration loan from the Common Stoek. 1be dividend will Enterprise Development Corp. in . be paid on April 1, 1995, 10 StoCk· Athens, Hockman said. hofders of record on March 15, The firm coordinates contact 1995. UVING 11M ) ~.\__,--, · ' r . ./1.- ; 'fl'- . \ , . _, I/ 1 I I ·· F-36 · I 1-Jt. MArN 1LOOR lliE 1WO-SI'ORY foyer is an elegant entry, suitable for this spacious hom Th f 'ly · I' · r 1 th · e. e. ami room 18 a sp~aw mg mto~a ga e!'ng area, and convement to the roomy k1tchen. The dmette enJOys bayed windows and views of the rear terrace. F'we bedrooms mak" this a practical design, with one of the bedrooms able to function as a study. WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! . ~ $17988 ' No! ; Fees ~19'e<r ' BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Edended Chass1s Power Brakes o Trll Steerrng o Crurse , o f1M/FM Cnssene Power Wrndows o Power Lock s o 4 Captarn Charrs o • Dnver S1de Arr Bag • AnHCO Brakes • A r Condrtrofl • AJtomatlc Overdn'o'e • Vrsta Bay Wmdows o Power Steermg r o BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES.PICKUP • Rear Anh-Lock Brakes • Power Steenng ·Power Brakes • SolaJil€d • lndrrect Lrghtrng • Premrum Wood Pkg . · • Fu!l Conversron • Alummum Aunnrng Boards • Loaded! lr.cenh~e • S~11erado • 350 V-8 Power o Automatic o A11 Condition o Power Steerrng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Wmdows • AMIF~ Cassette • Tilt Steenng No Doc Fees. De!M!IOO' • PowerBrakes • Power Door Locks • AM!FM Stereo • TIH Steenng .• Tilt. Crurse Alurr,num Wheels Air CondHion • 3800 V-6 Power ·• Dual Airbags • Anti -LOCk Brakes o • Power Brakes · • Powef Door Loctts · Power Wrnoows ·PIS. Pill • AMIFMCassette ·Trlt • Trl! Slectino • Ouise CoolrOI o • Power Steering ··Power Brakes • Power Door LoCks Windows • AMIFM Stereo o Tilt Steenng • Cuslom Clolh lnlerK>r ·loadeOt TOU FREE 1·8011·822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947. 422·0156" • Taxes. Tag5. T~le Fee! ertra. Rebate ntU:Ied 10 sale poc;e ol f'IE'W ~etide ~sled .-hefe . Ohio's poor getting poorer, I II OuilldtEid BRAND 10 '95llJISMIIILE cim.Ass SUPREME Sl. CIJII'fS &smAllS• AM/FM Cassene \ • Alummum Wheels AMIFM Cass~tte 'ESH SHIPMENT! lS AND LT'S WE'VE GOT '"EM ALL! ' .111 ·1-.IAJIIIII Ill· III.IT -11:-·IPI ~dvocate says Report finds missing records delay hearings for parolees . Updating system 'real expensive pr/Qrity': official BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BlAZER'S 2- Reluctant witness may make, break. Simpson case for _ - -· • Trailer~ng Package BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC BOIINEVUE SE Delay Wrpers o Custom Cloth lnleriOf • Loaded' o Hollister updated on needs By GEORGE ABATE By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Sentinel News Staff Assoc~ · led Press Writer · . Ll- Gov. Nancy Hollister lauded LO ANGELES - Despite all the· fancy_lawycrs. .with their snazzy the state's recent efforts to improve -= co"'urtr ~ ·m graphics and top-Oight DNA expcrts, the outcome of the OJ. sChools, particularly cxtta funding Simpson trial may rest on the credibility of a housekeeper who says she for the state's poorest schools. , doesn't even want to be here. " \ But, more school spending will Rosa Lopez, a· potential alibi wimcss who used to work next door ro not. solve all the problems, Hollistef Simpson , reluctantly and tearfully agreed to return to court today to testify said during her visit 10 the Tuppers for the defense rather Lhao carry out a threat to nee to her native El SalP~ns Elememary School. vador over lhc weekend. \,..l · "Thai commitment is not necesSuperior Court ludgc Laocc ho agreed to interrupt the prosccutioo's I ' sarily more money," she said. case with her testimony rather !han take a chance one of lhe trial's most Both Hollister and Gov. George important witnesses would hop on a Taca Airline flight and never be seen 1 again., · · · Voinovich intend to improve primary and secondary educstion, she ____ Lopez' jeS\iiTlOny c_Quld put Simpson where prpsccutors say he wasn:t, as well as funher sully lhe reputation of Detecuve Mark Fuhrman, whom added. ' the defense may try Lo paint as a racist bent on framing Simpson for the · •. "First and foremost, the govermurders. · nor has put forth a program that Lopez told defense lawyers that Simpson's Bronco was parked outside will bring $3,500 for each pupil," · acquired computers, Sbue said. The school dis. Hollister said. "I suppon that" HOLLISTER TOURS SCHOOL -Tuppers his house June 12 about the time prosecutors claim he murdered his extrict tries·to rocus on the basic needs of the stu!>astern Local Schools c~ently - . Plal!'s Elemel)tary Principal Donald Shoe, right, wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldmao. dents ·since tbe ·Iocallevies raise such little spend a total of$4,162 per pupiL _ fool!: Lt. Gov. Nancy HoUis~er on a tllill' or tile Lope~ also told them she nilayed this information to Fuhrman lhe day money, he added. The state gives $3,035 to each stu· -scbOQI Friday. Tbe scbool library has recently aftcr the killings, yet nobody ever followed up with her. dent during this fiscal year. But in lhe grueling daylong hearing Friday, the prosecution caught Hollister toured the Tuppers said she has visited numerous Shue said. The program is ~urrently not seen schools with as deplorable · Lopez in several lies and by the end of lhe day she was an emotional Plains building asking questions schools aeross the regic;m. wreck. Prosecutors said they looked forward to 'cross-examining her In · handled strictly by lhe county. not conditions as has been claimed. 1 front of a jUly. · · and hearing schools needs from Shue showed Hollister the each district.. Hollister emphasized that Principal Donald Shue. · upgrades the district has made, Still, the JUdge wasn't convinced Lopez was lying when she looked "We focus on the basic educa- improving the· schools will rely on him in .the face and said she would leave for El Salvador Saturday night. This visit marked the frrst time including new ·COmputers fo( the tion. We don't have all the frills, " developing the local economy. · Hollister has toured a school since school's library. "It may take until the next gen- He even lltrC<Itened to jail her over the weekend until she agreed to remain he added. More funding would help, partaking office nearly two months Allhough current funding mech- eration," Hollister said. "That's the in the United States at least through today. "I will do it for you, your honor,'' Lopez told Ito on Friday night ago, but the former Marietta mayor ticularly for the gifted program , anisms are·ur\fair, Shue said he has (Continued on Page J) · Ito's ruling was a mixed bag for the prosecution. By putting Lopez on the stand now, instead of during lhe defense portion of the case, Simpson's lawyers can interrupt !he story lhe prosecution is trying to tell and blunt iiS impacl. At the same time, though, it means ihc defense has to call her ·before said. COLUMBUS (AP) -· The fare reforms, especially ·changes in incomes below the poverty level. adequately setting the smge for her lestimony. in the way lhe prosecution "Our best cfforl~ at placing welstate's poor are becoming poorer at Medicaid, the federal-state health . In written testimony to the has gingerly prepared for Fuhrman's appearance on the stand. fare recipients in jobs will still House Finance Commiuee last · a time when the government can care program for the poor. • In othpr developments, Ito has lentatively decided to dismiss a juror with no leave thousands hving Voinovkh l'(.ants to transform week, Frech sai~ .!here were probafford to do something'about it. who failed to disclose an incident of domestic abuse on his jury question- -' hope for a job and bencfiiS tbat are That is an unpopular message at Medicaid into a program called lems in Voinovich's proposed state nairc;' the Los Angeles Times reponed over the weekend. inadequate to meet basic human the Statehouse where welfare is a OhioCare in which recipients budget for the next two fiscal years ho has LOld auomeys he plans to dismiss the juror - a "46-year-old needs for food, clothing and sheltarget of cuts. But it is one that would enroll in private health starting July ·I. black courier, the Times reported Saturday, citing unidentified sources. "The governor's proposal docs ter," he said. Jack Frech, director of the Athens maintenance organizations. Meanwhile, Newsweek reports that a black' police officer testified a The federal poverty level for a · Savings from such a managed not include any increase in Aid for County Department of Humao Ser!hat Fuhnnan questioned her qualifications, sayin~ she should decade ago care system to control cosiS would Dependent Children benefits for typical ADC family of a mother •tices, waots to deliver. go to work as a "secretary" or a "dancer on Soul Train.' Fuhrman's Frech applauded some of Gov. help pay for extending coverage Lo . hundreds of lhousands of lhc poor- and two childten is $1,027 a attorney denied the allegations. George Voinovich 's proposed wei- about 500,000 Ohioans with est children in the state," Frech mooth. • Cruise Control No Doc Fflll. DelnefJd' BRAND NEW '95121EVRII.ET WMINA the budget, he said Sunday night during a radio interview by Ross PeroL He called the balaoced budget amendment "a last resort" and said that without pro'Vsions tbat would prevent the judicial branch from determining taxing and spending issues he would have difficulty voting for it. "The last thing we wanl to do is tum over taxing and spending questions to the federal courts. They already have too much authority," he said. · · "I don't lhink we want to vest. !hem with spending and tax decisions. I . think tlmt would stand the Constitution on its hC<Id .... I think the taxpayers of !his country would be in revolt the fust time a federal judge came down and said, 'you're mandated to increase taxes by $50 billion."' But House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga .. said Saturday that he aod House Judiciary Commiucc Chairman Henry Hyde, R-'111 ., arc prepared to craft legislation in the House 10 address Nunn's concern. · ' $17,888 • Arr Condmon • Aulomahc • Dual A1~s • Powef SteenllJ . 2 Sections. 30 Pages 35 cents A Mulllmodll Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 27 •. 1995 emers Sam Nunn of Georgia. Wendell Ford of Kentucky and John Breaux By JIM ABRAMS of Louisiana. Associated Press Writer Conrad, interviewed on CNN's Late Edition Sunday, said he wants to · WASHlNGTON ....:.. After a month of debate, the Senate this week , votes on the balanced .budget amt;lndment, )>robably its most momentous balance lhe budget, but was unhappy wilh the amendment " You've got wording of this current amendment !hat presuines .YOU arc decision of this Congress. And a single vote could make the difference. Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., said Sunday that backers of the constiwtion- going to loot lhe Social Security trust fund," which is now running a surplus. to make up budget shonfalls, he said. "I lhink !hat's wrong. I think · al amendment now have 66 votes, one shy of the two-thirds majority that just delays lhe day of reckoning." · needed for passage. All but one of the 53 Senate Republicans are committed to supportiog After quick approval in !he House last month, the bill bogged down in the amendment, so supporters must win the votes of 15 of the"47 the Senate, where Democrats tried, unsuccessfully. 10 force Republicans 10 explain how they will balance the budgea by 2002 and to insen lan- , Democrats. Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., is the only Republican opposed. Nunn said his main problem with the amendment was the possibility guage removing Social Security from future budget calculations. A .final that controversies arising from budget balancing Tequirements would get vote is slated for Tuesday. . The fate of the amendment rests largely with five undecided Senate thrown into lhe courts. He to propose ao amendment that would lim it coUrt authority on Democrats: Noith Dakotans Kent Conrad and Byron Dorgan and soulh- 350 V-8 POWER/SILVERADO "Sale PrtU! h :ll..ldeSGW!C F~ T.rne BLP!t'l 988 '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN .. · • Custom Cloth lnterror • Steel Belted Tires u ••• Single vote may-decide balanced budget '- By PAT LUKAS AP Newsfeaturcs Traditional homes suc h as th is can take on a unique appeal with the addition of a few de s ign touches. Design F-36, by Homcsty les "Source 1" Designers' Network . is en hanced by I he addit ion of 45, NO. 211 Copyright 1!195 CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio's parole board handles thousands of cases each year wilhout access to computers, resulting in missing records that. can delay hearings, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported today;- · " -. Of the 14,836 regular parole hearings in fiscal1994, 3,169 - or one-fifth '- had .to be postponed because some information was missing, the newspaper said. The major reason was an ''antiquated system" of record-keeping, .parole board member Raymond Capo!S sai.d. Parole panels have no access to computers, only obsolete microfiche machines and paper files, as they consider each case. "Steve Van Dine, the research chief for the Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections, said "it has been ·a ·matter of pulling teeth to get this far" in his efforts to computerize the department,. . Until about two years ago, the department had only three programmers. lt since has added four. Giving the parole board imme: diate computer access to files has Since the early 1980s, lhc state has been a priority, he said, but a "real freed more than 500 murderers, some of whom spent only five .expensive priority." . The board also appears to be years in prison. · overworked and undersLaffcd, the Inmates who were sentenced to newspaper said. . · life and were paroled during the In fi scal 1994, the board's nine 10-year period served an av11rage members each heard an average of of about 14 years, according tO the 3.500 cases, the newspaper .said. newspaper's examination of 36.000 Allhough 15 hearing officers assist parole cases. board members, at least ·onc board The Legislllllire created the member.must be present at each Ohio ~entencing Commission in hearing. . ·. 1990 to study "Uhfo's senienCing ·A National Institute of Corrcc- and parole laws and recommend lions consultant hired by the board improyemCll!ts. concluded in a 1993 report !hat lhe "The current system underboard "!las attempted to maintain mines public trust and seems disits traditional way of conducting honesL We lcnow something needs business, which is not working." to be done,'' said David Diroll, Parole officials say !hey are try· . commission executive director. ing to ease lhc workload. One way The commission and some legis by identifying hearings "with no islatois suppOrt so-calle4 "truth-inpossible positive outcome that arc sentencing" laws that would fruitless for the board to conduct," • require convicts to serve ou.t the said Jill Goldhart, deputy director. sentences they r.cceive. The state of parole aod community .services. parole board ·would have less disThe board also recently added crction to release prisoners before two "'embers, for a.IOtal of II. completing their mi~imum senQn Sunday, The Enquirer tences. ' . reported !hat convicted murderers Margarette Ghee, chairwoman patoled in Ohio between 1983 and of lhe parole board, said it has got1993 spent less than 12 years ten tougher in recent years for viabehind bars. . lent offenders to gain parole. They Sixty percent of those parolees typically go throul!h several hear· spent less than the average 11.8 ings now before bemg released, she years in prison, lhe newspaper said. . said. ~,,I CHESTER RENOVATIONS - Tbe Chesler Country. Kitcben, rormerly Keebaugb's, is seiiO reopen March 11, new owner ·William Pooler said recently. Above, Denn~ Parker of Cbester fln· lsbes putting siding "on the store's CKlerior. The inside or tbe buDd· lng bas· been remodeled wilb new paint, nooring and drop ceilings, Pooler said. The ~IaUer will cootmut to double 1as reslaunnl and ice cream parlor, be added. (Sentinel photo by. George Abate) . ., ·' Ruling limits options to aid . needy schools . · COLUMBUS (AP) - While Ohio's schools wait with their ha!Kis out, lawmakers find their hands tied by a state Supreme . Coll!l decision, The ,,Supreme Court last year upheld a claim by long-distance · carrier MCI that iiS personal property tax assessment should be 25 pertent of the property value .-- the same as other businesses - ralher than 88 percent of the property value paid by all utilities. · To comply with the decision, "the gov.cmor's ~33.8 billion budget pr~poscs reducing the personal jlropcrty tax assessment rate applied to machinery and equip. ment - for both loog-distance and .local phone companies. That would cost schools $86.2 million over the next two years. · The decision came at a bad time for Ohio's schools. · "There is a consensus on both sid~s. of lhe aisle to CQme up with add1iional support for educatioo to suppl~m~nt the losses,'' said Rep. Pat Ttberi, R-Columbus. "As far aS where the additional support will come from ... ther.e is no consensus even on our side of the aisle." . · Rep. Wayne M. Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls. said the proposed cut in . wes for phone companies means district~ that stand to gain money , from the proposed ed)lcation bud· get would gain less !han anticipat· ed. ~ I • • � 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 02. February 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 February 26, 1995 circle evans grueser johnson swain watterson wiseman