https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54f0fec203eefc2ef524fe48f2266a17.pdf 0c02a660eac238d50e8b1b0bb1bfa203 PDF Text Text • Pa9e-1G-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 17, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Superior ratings abound at Meigs Junior High Science Eighteen of the more than 160 science projects displayed received superior ratings from judges at Tuesday's Meigs Junior High Sci· ence Day. Rusty Bookman is chairman of the annual event which features area professionals judj!ing the exhibits with participauon from businesses and organizations wbo · provide awards. · The students were recognized and presented plaques during an awards program Tuesday night at the school. They will compete in the district contest to be held ·at Ohio University on April 8. In tbe group are Lacy Banks, Jeni Howerton, Ben Crane, Kristina Kennedy, Ben Fowler, Missy Dar· neil, Becky Johnson, Matt Justice, T.J. King,'Melissa Hollnafl, Franco Rumuno, B.J. Smith, Bridget . Vaughan, Deeley Smith, Megan Drummer, Meredith Felts, Sara A Williams and Tricia Davis. Kennedy, Lacy Banks, Sara Williams, Becky RECEIVE SUPERIOR AWARDS - These The most outstanding project Johnson, and Melissa Holman; and back row, students who received superior ratings on their award went to Becky Smith, whose T.J, King, Meredith Felts, Tricia Davis, and Science Day projects will now compete In the project was titled "Can Polluted Matt Justice, and top, Franco Romuno. Also Water pe Purified." She was I!~Tec;,·~­ district contest to be held at Ohio University receiving superior' ralliigs but not pictured were A:prU 8. They are left to right, front, Jennl Howsen ted the John Mora Memorial Megan Drummer and Melissa Darnell. erton, Ben Crane, Bridget Vaughan, B11nne J • Award. Smith, and Ben Fowler; second row, Kristina In addition governor awards were presented in seven areas. They were energy research by T. J. OAPSE, Veterans Memorial Hos- Jerod Gilmore, Amy Johnson, Ste- Hays, Tara Blount, Sarah Larkins, Sing, water resources by Lacy pital, Southern_Ohio Coal Compa- fani Pickens, Dustin Miller, Chan· Melissa Swisher, Joshua Lynch, Banks, agriculture and food tech· ny, Vaughan's. Cardinal ~ark:.et, dra Moon, J. T. Humphreys, C. J. Marc Jones, Randy Haning, Kasey nology by Meredith Felts, enVtTOn· King Servistar Hardwar.e, Me~J!S Scarberry, Ryan Ramsburg, Anny Williams, Kelli Lightfoot, Beth mental sciences by Megan-Drum· Junior Science Oubs, Metgs Jumor Honker, Stciphan Thornton, Jason Reynolds, Jessica Evans, Jennifer mer, biotechnology by Melissa High Teachers, AEP Sporn Plant, Harris, Ryan Dill, Tanya Dill, Lambert, Becky Collins, Clark VanMatre, Cinda Bratton, Jennifer Holm'an, materials science by Bookman and Associates Insurance Austin Carr, Tamra O'Dell. Patrick Martin, Amy Sayre, Heck. Kristina Kennedy, and manufaclllf· Agency . . . . Those receiving ratings of good ing science by Melissa Darnell. Students recetvmg· supenor Melissa Werry, Joshua Price; Justin Jeffers, Josiah Rawson, Jason were Matt Pavich, Brandi Snider, The special plaques going to the awards were Joe Weaver, Brandy students with superior projects Stan ley, Kelly Gilkey, Jason Young, Jeremy Rowe, Beth Call, Clayton Tromm, Macie Pierce, were provided by Meigs Local Preast, Kim Wells, Kimberly Rtl· Stoney Day, Stephanie Jones, Jessi- Shelly Pavich, Misty Ebersbacb, Teachers Association, Columbus terbeck, Kristin Brown, Thomas ca Johnson, Sarah Dean, John Melissa Priddy, Clayton Oblinger, Southern/Ohio Power, Meigs Litter Kopczinsky, Clinton Hendricks, Davidson, Tim McClure, Amanda Misty Hart, Jenny Manltin, J. R. Control, Meigs Junior High Aca- Jeremiah Bentley, Jason Carman, Mei Local Gee skills for survival · on A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper _Read~ng, MOST OUTSTANDING PROJECT - Becky Smith was awarded the John Mora Awant for most outstanding project in · the Science Fair. Here she-Jspresented a piRque by David-Gaul, Meigs Junior High School principaL Her project title was "Can Polluted Water be Purffied.'' · -Community calendarFRIDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Junior High School athletic bafiquet, 6:30 p.m. Friday, followed by Athletic Boosters meeting with officers to be elected. Eastern High School atbietic banquet, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Church of the Nazarene, _Sunday. Debra, bronze medalist of lbe 1976 Montreal Olympic games, will share her testimony at 9:30 a.m. followed by James, singer-song· writer, performing a blend of contemporary, country and gospel songs at10:30 a.m. Public invite. V6, auto., air cond., cassette, power windows and locks, cruise, till. $13,995 HARRISONVILLE - Special POMEROY - Meigs County meeting of Harrisonville Lodge Chamber of Commerce, open 41 I, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Annual house 1-6 p.in. Friday, at former to take place. 6:30 p.m. inspection GTEoflice. dinner followed· by 7:30p.m. meet· RACINE - Weekend revival 7 ing. Degree work. p.m. each evening, Pentecostal POMEROY - Naomi Baptist Assembly, State Route 124, Racine. Rev. James GtUette, evan- Church hosts Rev. Roben Jackson gelise. Bill Hoback, pastor invites of Ashland, Ky., at II a.m. Sunday atlbe church. Public invited. public. LONG BOTTOM- Evangelist Dave Carpenter to speak at Faith' Full Gospel Church, F:rjday, 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Recd,invitcs public. " · SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grauge 778, and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck and fun night, Saturday, 6:30 at Grange hail, Country Road I north of Salem Center. Anyone interested welcome to auend. POMEROY - Rerum Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR, charter day · luncheon, noon Saturday at Episcopal Parish J:!ouse. SUNDAY RACINE - James and Debra Davis, in concert the Racine LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, at6 p.m. Man. day at township office. TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council #323 Daughters of America, 7 p.m. Tuesdayr Quarterly birthdays observed. 1 POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary, Pomeroy, Tuesday, 7:30 meeting followed by 8 p.m. talk by Mony Wood, DARE director for Meigs County. Presentation open to pub· lie. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire · Department Ladies Auxiliary. 6 p.m Tuesday at fire station. Ali members urged to attend. · 8ttk recoverv Veterans services employees appeal salary reversals . By .. 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S ' 1994 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 Door, auto., air, stereo, bu<;j<et seats, cruise, tilt. VB, auto., air, air bag, power windows & locks, stereo, OR .::n ,Loaded, V-B. ·leather. $184 PER MO. in g. It was noted that the program was written by women of tbe National Committee for the World Day of Prayer in Ghana. Taking part were Pauline Horton, Lula Hampton, Martba Lu Beegle, Ada Titus, Racbael Downie and Margaret Bowles. Patty Craig bad the meditation, and several songs were presented wilb Kelly Roush accompanylnJ! on tbe piano. Approximately 40 women artended. · Tlmea..Sentlnei Staff GALLIPOLIS - A county officer and his secretary have hired an attorney in an attempt to recover more lhan$12,000in pay increases . - - - - - . , tl!at they feel the Galiia County Board of Commissioners unjustly took away from them. Veterans Service Office Direc· tor Steve Swords and ......;.." R!Jonda 1.-ee. lta"e,appe~ied.to. State Personnel Board of Review in Columbus. '""' , L---t,~;i. "It wasn't a money thing," ·swords said. "Our commission J!ave us a psy raise and the county .commission denie<) us the raise." In January, the Veterans Service Commission prepared a 1995 budget of $206,800, which included a $6,600 raise for Swords and $5,700 for Lee. The county commission approved amuch smaller estimated budJ!et of $117,600 and refused to put in additional funds for the pay raises, saying they would give an across-the-board increase to ail coUiity employees once the final budget was in. · County commission President Harold Montgom· ery declined to comment on the appeal, saying the issue does not involve th"lcounty'commission. "This is berween (the VSC) and their personnel," he said. "They're the ones who appropriated the raise and they would Ill' the ones who made the decision to withdraw the pay increases." VSC President Dan Runyon·said the issue has been turned over to Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders. He said he is unsure who will be held responsible if the personnel board sides with Swords and Lee. "That's for the courts to decide," he said. Saunders could not be reached for comment Friday afternoon . Swords· said the county commission reversed the VSC's decision. "I'm queslioni~g whether they have the authority noltocomplywhen the Jaw says it's up to the veterans comm1ssion," he said. The two commissions have Continued on PI!J& A2 scfi~;l99s Don't Count on lour Leaf Clo11ers or four la11orite Rabllil's loot, But Come In and See lite Mid Oltio Valley's Low Price l.e•der••• DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 1992 CHEVY BERETIA ...................:.................... $7995 • V6, auto., air, stereo, 2 Dr. · 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM ..................................$3995 Auto., air, stereo. 1991 BUICK PARKAVENUE .............................. $10,995 V6, auto., air, leather, more. 1990 CHEVROLET G20 CONVERSION VAN .... $12,495 Full size, raised roof, loaded. 1991 JEEP WRANGLER .................................... $10,995 5 speed, custom palnt,4X4. 1990 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT PICKUP ............... $9995 4X4, VB, air, power winddws. 1990 GMC C1500 PICKUP .................................... $9995 VB, auto.,.air, tilt, cruise, topper, clean. 1994 CHEVY FULL SIZE 4X4 PICKUP VB, auto., stereo. Stock #P171. Al.l.NEW!! voters in a precinct. $9,999 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DO·N TATE MOTORS, Inc. YOUR DRIVE! Firat lady Hillary Rod ham Clinton eats stales a ulo · with flrat1Jradera and criticizes pro- malic-dlly ." Hecitedac· posed school lunch changes. tion on the school lunch program as an example of the de-evolution of Continued on page A2 S.R. 7, U.S. 35 interchange for confiscated guns By KEVIN KELLY By JIM FREEMAN Tlmt•S.ntinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Drivers using upper State Route 7 in Gallipolis on a daily basis can expect their trip to become more hectic starling next month. A widening of the road to add a through lane from the U.S. 35 interchange past the · Plaza will be the significant portion of an Ohio Department of Transportation upgrade set lo start April 10, said District 10 spokesperso~ Nancy Yoachain. :· , (. The through lane will allow drivers in the southbound lane to enter the Silver Bridge Plaza or drive past, she explained. The lane will extend 200 to 300 feet from the present three lanes and then taper off to create a smoother traffic flow through UPGRADE SLATED-The portion ofState Route 7 near the Silver Bridge Plaza will be upgraded the primarily commercial sec· as part of a nearly $800,000 resurfacing project in and around Gallipolis. The job calls for a new tion of the city. .through lane from the U.S. 35 interchange past the plaza. Yoacham said the present • traffic signal at the plaza will be upgraded and the magnetic loops additional of rwo more businesses on Upper River Road -the Ald1 that trigger the signal will be replaced. A signal is also expected to bulk grocery store and the adjoining Auto Zone. be placed on 7 at the end of the ODOT has been keeping the city 35 exit ramp, she said. liTh h · · h I Ill II dI I h administration updated on progress "Thestatehadbeeniookingat e I rou!l aneW a OW r vers n t e andCityManagerMatthcwCopplcr this for some time, which is why southbound lane to enter the Sliver Bridge noted that concerns had been aired the traffic pattern forexiting from Plaza or drive past. The lane will extend 200to over the cond11ion uf 1 around the 35 was changed last year," 300feetfromtheptesentthree lanes and then plaza. Yoacham noteJ. t part of it IS the fact that aper off to creaI e a smooth er t rafll. c fl ow roa"Idthink . ge tt.mg .m bad shape, .. he A Contract for lh ~• 1.0 b was 1s awarded to the Shelly co., through the primarily commercial section of said. Thornville, for$792,452.41. The the city. Shelly's projected completion project includes resurfacing of _...;.._.;;..._ . - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - daie on the upgrade is Aug. 31, 4-1/2 miles of 7 in and out of Gallipolis, starting from State Route Yoacham said. Maintaining traffic flow will be up to the contractor, 218 to the city's south end, from State to Pine streets.and from she added. - Norris-North up Dodge to Southeastern Equipment Co. "in other words, they 'II be flexible about keeping traffic on the go The project comes when !raffic is expected to increase with the and make compensation as they go along," Yoacham said. Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY- A request to restore the Reedsville voting precinct in Olive .Township has been denied by the Meigs County Board of Elections. A letter to Dale Smith, spokesman for the Committee to Restore the Reedsville Voting Precinct, signed by Rita D. Smith, director, said that the "Board of Elections unanimous! voted to stand by their original decision o( February 1989." . · . That decision closed the Reedsville precinct and established North Olive an\! South Olive precincts, with .voting at Tuppers Plains and Long Bottom. The leiter of explanation to Dale Smith reads, in part: "The Board of Elections must main tam a non -partisan office and all decisions must be even· handed. We cannot establish voting precincts in every community or neighbor· hood that would like one, especially since our budget requests are lowered every year in order to balance the county budget." 11 was noted in the leiter that there are II precincts in Meigs County with a greater number of registered voters than in North and South Olive, and seven townships that have only one voting precinct. It was also pointed out that since the original decision of the board to close the Reedsville precinct, House Bi II 143 has bt:en passed which allows up to 800 , auto .. a1r, cassette, air bag , power windows & locks, anti-lock brakes. HOT- HOT- HOT uNo longer will states have to jump through hoopsunhl fed· era! bureau'· crats have had thCif fill . .. . Those checks will now be •-.:nt to the ·Firearms ODOT plans through lane at -for sale: Couhty opens bids BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1994 CHEVY CORSICA COMPLETELY RESTYLED!! • Vol. 30, No . 6 ' Board denies voting News capsules precinct for Reedsville IRS fraud crackdown slows tax refund rate $16,995 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER IN STOCK AND READY lOR DELIVERY ~~..JJ World.Day of Prayer held "~e Eartb is a House for all Peop e" was the theme of the Wor Day of Prayer service held recenUy atlbe Mount Moriah Bap· tist Church in Middleport. Tbc Church Women United of Meigs County sponsored the observance. . Edith Sisson, president, wei· · corned tbose attend!ng and intra· duced Florence Richards, key woman of the bost church. Greeters were Anna Lee Harris and Lina Dixon, who alsO accepted tbe offer- 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD L.....!!::l2...!:!!!J!;!!;...J Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. March t9. 1995 GALUPOUS -It's been a steady diet of the four Rs- their fight over federal spending cuts and attempts to hypocrite. . this spring at schools inside and around the Washington balance the budget. And it didn 't end there . Last week, President Clinton Take March 1: Beltway-reading, 'riling, 'rilhmeticandrhetoric. Politi· . chomped on tacos at an elementary school in a. Virginia cal rhetoric, that is. • First lady Hillary ·Rodbam Clinton ate with first· suburb of Washington and later told reporters that educaOn Friday, Sixth District U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R· graders in Arlington, Va., and criticized proposed school tion cuts were destructive. Gallipolis, publicly stepped ipto the debate by iabelinJ! lunch changes. Cremeans said he was "appalled" at such "flat-out • House Speaker Jl(ewt distortions" in a statement released Friday. allegatioris of cuts in the federal - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - • school lunch program as "lies," "It seems that in Washington the facts are often second"Not one single dollar now St'f'nt Gingrich handed out donated and pointed to House Republi· books at Moten Elementary in ary to the spin," the freshman House Republican said. can action on the issue as exem- on providing lunches to school chi/· Washington and touted the role Cremeans said the proposed change in funding for plifying " ... what the new Con· dren will be cut ... In fact, the total of charities. school lunches representee! a "change in the way the grcss is trying to do with hun- amount spent on lunches will In· .• A bevy of Gingrich's Demo· federal government transfers money." cratic congressional foes had ' "Not one single dollar now spent on providing lunches dreds (qf programs) just like it." ' Democrats and Republicans ·crease. • only recently left the same to school children will be cut," he argued. "In fact, the total alike are usinJ! school cafeterias Rep. Frank Cremea'ns school, after eating lunch with amount spent on lunches will increase. and kids as a battleground in kids and calling the speaker a "Who pays for the lunches of our school children is the Kinnison, Chad Shuler, Heather Tonya Miller, Rhonda Campbell, Wise, Brandon Larkins, David Stacy Williamson, Wylon McKin· Hop.kins, Tara Hawley, Robert ney, Rainy Walker, Amanda Ralpb, Klein, Adam Williams, Candy Bar· Bobby Rupe, Eric Richmond, Shari nett, Chuck Eggers, Alexandria Wright, Ryan Rickard, Melinda Moore. Michael Bing, Jonatban Clark, Bobby Hart, David Staats. Daniel Hannan, Daniel Whit· Wyatt, David Bottomley, Rachel tekind,. Jeremy Thomson, Melinda F{J(beS, Tracy Coffey. Lambert, Bobbi Stewart, Jamie J. R. Rife, Rusty Stewan. Carrie Jason Sears, Marlene . Barrell, Lambert; Adam Moodispaugh, Moodispaugh, Darlene Moodis· Jared Woods, Bob Carter, Robeft paugh, lcssi Priddy; Crystal Rose, Diddle, Rachel Reeves, Crystal Allison Streetman, Jonathan Tipple, Aiyson Patterson, Robby Smith, Edson Hart, Ben Molden, Roberts and Hope Neace. DOWN 1994 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME -Pagess Details on PageA2 •riting, •rithmetic a.nd (political) rhetoric KEVIN PINSON GOVERNOR AWARD - Recognized for their expertise in specific sdentiC'tc areas with governor awards-were left to right, front, T. J, King, energy research; Melissa Holman, biotechnology; Lacy Banks, water resources; and back, Kristina · KeMedy, materials science, and Meredith Felts, agriculture and rood technology. Megari Drummer, not pictured, won the award for environmental sciences. •Guess Who• tp perform HI: 60s Low: 30s School lunches & the four Rs: ' 4 Door, auto., stereo, air, power steering, bucket seats .. B·1 tournament action .P$ge c1 ( • nnts - tJ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD NCAA *All pnces lntlude rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. .., ·- · North and South Olive precincts have a total of I 048 registered,voters. Reedsville was one of several small precincts dissolved and/or combined with others in 1989. The reasons included cost savings, accessibility and safety, and convenience of the voting_public. . . . The O:>mmiltee to Restore spokesman, along w1th Ohve Townshtp trustees, Bill Osborne, Randy Boston, and Ernest Barringer and Clerk Martha Durst, met with the Board of Elections last week to renew their earlier requests for return of the Reedsville precinct. They detailed for the.board improvements to the fire station, voting place for many years, along with the concern of )lOme citizens who are now required to travel several additional miles to vote. Twice before the matter was reconsidered after petitions opposing the action were filed by tlie. Commiltee to Restore the Reedsville Voting Precinct. Both times the vote was two in favor and two against restoring the precinct. As provided by state law because of the tie vote the matter went to the office of th~retary of state. Both times the secretary, first Democrat Sherr~ Brown and then Republican Bob Taft, voted agamsl overturnmg the bo~rd s original decision. The latest ruling was made on Dec. 27, 1991. I' ., WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has issued taxpayers to get refund·anticipation loans. Electronic 17 percent fewer. tax refun.ds than it had by this time last returns through March 10 totaled 8.8 million, down 21 year as a result of an anti-fraud crackdown, the Internal percent from the same period a year ago. Revenue Service said Friday. · The IRS is counting on growth in electronic filing to In a report on this year's filing season through last week, speed the transformation of its antiquated, paper-based the IRS said it had received 46.5 million returns, down I returns processing sysleiiJ: · Filings so far this year bear out pred1chuns from tax· - percent from"41'milliorrlast year. The numberofreturns processed, 36.4 million, is down preparers that electronic filing would fall off after the 11 percent from last year and the number of refundS . IRS made it riskier fqr banks and finance compamcs to certified, 22.4 million, is down 17 percent. make refund-anticipation loans. Also, the IRS' e!Cctronic-return program has been hard· Lenders have cut back on loans and raised their fees h:t by rule changes that ~ake it much more difficult for because the IRS stopped issuing speedy notices that a .--=---...:..---'--~--------------, refund is coming soon. Who g~pta aul:lltttd? ' . . 'The government has cited the Ion n it HiatoricaJIY, people 'Aith hlghef Incomes face a higher chance of an IRS audit. as an mducement for fraud , parhcu· S% perp!ll~ auditfd (ff/931 li!rly under the earned income tax credit program for low·mrome work4 ers. 3 The IRS also has delayed about 4 2 million refunds because Social Se· curity numbers for taxpayers and their 1 dependents are missmg or don't 0 match government records and be· $100,000 rota/ ..... ' cause of· more thorough anti·fraud $25,000 ~~~~~checks by.computer. Tlmea-Sentlnei Staff POMBROY - The Meigs County Board of Commiss1oners Friday opened bids on the sale of 1,416 firearms forfeited to the county in 1993. The board is seeking to sell guns sei2ed from Robert - D. Fife; Middleport, who pleaded guilty to a charge of recc)vmg stolen property . in retorn for the plea agreement, he agreed to forfeit the gu~s to the county with the county and himself splitting proceeds from the sale. Commissioners rece1ved 18 bid" . ranging from $90,000 to $2,000 with the highest bid coming from Stevens Wholesale of Ashland, Ky. Most of the bid• hovered around the $20,000$30,000 range. The board tabled accepting any of the bid' peodmg a rcv1ew from the county prosecutor. . Commissioners said they were d1s· appointed with the b1d1 . "We were hoping to get more mo'ncy ," said com· mission V1ce·preS1dentlanet Howard Tackett. Tackett said the board retains the option of rejecting all the bids and selling the guns individually. Tourism discussion continues The board then continued its ongomg disc.ussion on tourism with mem- ' bcrs of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce tourism committee . The chamber is scekmg assistance · from the board in funding the tourism office including the hiring of a pari· time tourism director. Commission· ers earlier handed tourism responsibilities over from the park district to the chamber. Commissioners want the chamber Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel t8 Sections -144 'Pages Business Calendars CiassiOeds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Columns Dl 83&4 DJ-S Insert A4 A3 AS Ci -6 Ill A2 · Fn:d Crow Jjm Freemari Bob HoeOich .Jim Sapds 1:':'--: Appalachian Regional Commission targeted f.>r scrap heap in cutting plan I LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission was targeted for elimination in a new plan by U.S. House Republicans to cut $1'00 billion from the federal budget over five years. The cutbacks suggested Thursday by House Budget Committee,Chairman John Kasich ofOhio as a way to help pay for $190billion in GOP-proposed tax cuts also include reduced fundinJ! for two coal-related programs. Kasich proposed a 66 percent reduction in funds for strip-mine regulation· by the U.S. Office of Surface Mining and a 75 percent cut in fossil -fuel . energy research by the Department of Energy. · ·, I Kasich's comminee approved legislation to force t~c overallS 100 billion reduction. . The Appropriations Committee w1ii make spcc1fic cuts. Besides having Democratic support, the ARC has Republican fnends in key places, including Rep. Hardld "Hal " Rogers of Kentucky, a senio~ member of the Appropriations Committee. A Rogers spokesman said the eastern Kentucky lawmaker will oppose Kasich's recommendation. Kasic~ predicted that if the Appropriations O:>mmittcc doesn 't el!minate ARC funding, there will be an effort to do it on the House floor . .. -- I �• • • Page-A2-Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott Point Plenent, WV Sunday, Marc:b 19 Accu-Weamer- forecast for cooditions and higb MICH. •• ' IMansfield Isao I• • , ., ,,, ''''' •lcolumbusl60• I W.VA . •. Regional March 19,1995 March 19, 1995 Suspect firm turns heat on 'atto_rney_ge~e~al OHIO Weather IND. - By ROCHELLE OLSON Associated Prea Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. -An Ohio company accused of bilking West Virginians in a sweepstakes scheme asked lawmakers 10 call a toll-free number with complaints about Auomey General Darrell V. McGraw Jr. • 'From wbat I beard on tbe House and Senate floors, I'm not alooe in my feelings about Darrell McGraw," said the letter signed by Kenneth D. Nlclcalo, an official with the Better Government Bureau. "Democrats and Republicans alike described McGraw as 'an embarrassment,' 'out of control,' and 'harmful to West Virginia's reputation and future,"" the letter said. lbe Better Government Bureau in Canton, Obio, was founded by and is closely allied with busiJ!ess· man Benjamin Suarez, wbo Is involved ·in a legal dispute with McGraw. Nicllcalo was on vacation and unavailable for. comment Friday, said Better Government Bureau researcher Paul Schiffer. Schiffer refused to identify the lawmalcers wbo made the state· ments. " You're going 10 do your own · biased piece, pro-McGraw and everything so there's probably no use in commenting," be said. "A' lotofthelegislalorsagreethatbeis outofronttol." However, House Judiciary Chairman ~lck Stal'!n, _D · Wyoming, satd McGmw 1s domg · an ''outstanding'' job controlling tbe sweepstakes schemes, so mucb so that il was not necessary to pass legislation 10 help him pursue the canpany. "Tbey are after Darrell McGraw for reasons not related to his conduct," Staton said. Suarez Corp. Industries or Can· ton, Ohio, is one of 106 companies Included in a pending consumer protection lawsuit filed by . McGraw. II is challenging a Kanawha County court order that restricted its ability to do business in the state" Supreme Coun. . "McGraw gets away with everything down there," Schiffer said. In a separate case, the Better Government Bureau sued McGraw last October,- ·arguing be took its Continued from pagt A 1 to take a more active role in funding the tourism -office. "We don't think the county should-pay the entire cost," said commission President Fred Hoffman. Hoffman said the committee needs to further promote the idea of a bed tax to pay for tourism activities. Ath· ens, Galli a and Washington counties receive $218,000, $78,000 and $240,000, respectively,each y~arfrom their bed taxes, Hoffman said. In addition, Hoffma~ suggested.the comrmtteecons1derbmnga part·ltme tourism through the Green Thumb program which provides jobs to se· niois 55 year.i old.-Irene Bailey, local Green Thumb director, said the program will pay a worker's wages for 24 hours a week. However, commissioners said they are willing to work with the committee to promote tourism. "We are going to work with them to fund the project," said Tackett. Taxl service petition The board also received a petition from residents of The Maples elderly housing community in Pomeroy asking commissioners to .help maintaip taxi service in Meigs County. The Blue Streak Cab Co. of · h d I dt M1'ddl . epon IS sc c u e 0 cease operatmn. at th~ end of ·the month after operattng smce July, 1985, W<lh Middleport' administering county, state and federal fund~ng. "It would be a maJor loss to lhe county," sa1d Tackett. "We 're trymg to keep it going~" .· In other matters, the boatd: • Met with relJresentatives from the Disabled American Veterans and agreed to reimburse them $300 for a survey of property owned by the county; .agaiJ!SI the company and allowed McGraw to use the name. Tbe letter to lawmakers angered J)t_:legate.Macy Pearl.Compton., "I urge all West Virginians to ignore the. propaganda being dis· tributed by the Better Government Bureau and support Attorney Gen- · era! McGraw ·in bis efforts to stop . direct mali and telemarketing fraud," Compton, D-Monroe, said Friday. McGraw said the Better .Govemment Bureau is part of a highly organized and_intricate telemarketmg and ~bling_ scheme. . He satd be wtshed th~ ·Leglslature bad pas~ a law WhiCh would have allowed b~ ~ act agatnst the comp~~y mo;,e efficiently and expediuously. •'If you tbink of what kind of people these people are in this Ohio Better Government Bureau it is interesting to observe they 'think they will find people friendly to their cause in the Legislature," McGraw said. He praised some of the legisla· tors who bad alerted him of the letter. "I think it is part of a pattern of harassment that is intended to chill the attorney g'eneral's office in the doing of its duty,_" McGraw said. -Tri-County Briefs:- TP sewer project inks lagoon site option I Compton satd She didMnotcGraWliQI to be part of an anaclt oo ~: "I am here to ~t -~ ctti· ,zens of the state of est Vuginla./ am n~~~?P'?.tectsbes~: out--o • stateu.oyuoosuon, sal · '• As far as I can ~1, they~ve done nothinl! 10 conb1~lf ~o ~~r government m our state, s e sat · 1 HEAP application deadline set CHESHIRE - The application period for Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP ends March 3 I, Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency announced. To be income-eligible for HEAP, total household income must be at or below 150 percent of federal poverty guidelines. Income guidelines for both programs are the same, but 12-IDOilth income is required for Regular HEAP and the past three months' income is acceptable for Emergency JIEAP. Applications are available at the CAA office in Cbesbire, the Gallia County Outreach Office at 863 Poner Road, Poner, and the Meigs County Outreach Office at 39350 Union Ave.,' Pomeroy. In Gallia County, call 367-7341 or 388-8232, and in Meigs County, 992-6629 or 992-5605. • ' Woman escapes injury_in crash POMEROY- No injuries were reponed following a one-car t!CCident on U.S. 33 investigated Saturday morning by tbe Meigs County Sheriffs Department Kristin D. Damron, 21, Huntington, W.Va., was northbound near Paneroy wben sbe swaved 10 avoid a deer on the roed, according to the report. Her 1988 Toyota ran into a ditcb and landed on Its top, sustaining beavy damage. No injuries were reported. b. d County opens firearms 1 s :::; ~ ~:''s~e~?;:~~: Sunday Times-Sentinei/A3 Free immunizations slated in Gallia GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Deparunent Ibis week. Immu_nizations will be given Tuesday in -the Gallia County Courtbou:;e lobby, 4-6 p.m. ; at Vinton Elementary, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Wednesday; at Gallia Metropolitan Estates,! :30-2:30 p.m. Wednesday; and Hannan Trace Elemeptary, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Thursday. All children must be accompanied by a parent and bave a current shot record. B GEORGE hATE Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - Tbe Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Disu-ict signed an option for its lagoon site last week, said Sewer Board President Lindsey Lyons. A contract for the lagoon could be signed within a few months. Lyons added The board's option is for about 60 acres of aQ 87-acre farm owned by Joe Ritchie. The future location of the lagoon is located about one· half mile west of the center of the community off State Route 681. When the sewer system replaces individually-owned septic tanks, the Obio Environmental Protection Agency's 20-year building ban on Tuppers Plains will be lifted. The · . . 'stale baited development in the inontb. The bearings were set so unincorporated community due to the district can try for more federal potential health hazards from run- funding through the Community off sewage. Development Block Grants. The $2.6 miUion project is still Tbe district is asking the Melgs on schedule to be ~old by the end County Board of Commissioners of this year and built by the end of for another $500.000 m CDBG 1996, Lyons added. • . funds this year. Currently, engineers are making The district has been pledged test borings of area land. more than SJ.2 million in state and In othe_J" recent developments, . federal money. engineers have detennined that the Other funding included $75,000 sewer system will need only two for engineering in Issue ll's Round pump stations, Lyons said.. . 7, S50Q,OOO in Round 8, and Originally, the disUicl thoug~l tt $360,000 in a low-in terest loa~ might"bave 10 acquire four stauons from a state water development to lift the .sewage out of low spots office, Lyons said. · ·. . to be gravny-fed to f!Je lagoon: • In January, state . offlc1als "It' s a good thmg we d1dn t announced the sewer d1stnct won acquire all of them," Lyons satd. $275,000 in the ninth !'Ql!!lll Qf Jhe.. The board also eo"'\~leted two State Capital Improvement l'ropublic heanngs wlthm the last gram. fonn erly Issue II. . Th~ remainder of the project wtll likely be funded tbrough .a granl/loan from the Farmers Home Admims~J!~U'!n . . ~~e.dmnct hopes _to acqutre addllmnal f~nds ~~s spn~g ~roug~ an Appalac 1an egmn ounc grant, Lyons saJd. . The ARC g~t thwtll dcfray ~e cost of connecttn~ e 1mes to e houses _along with re!"oval and dcstrucuon of old sepuc systems. CurrenUy, thts connect1on 1s estl· mated at $2,000 a household. be added . . . . Also at the recent beanngs, residents learned about the easement proc~ss. sa1d John . Lentes! the boards au~rney . Res1den~ will be asked to gtve a 20-foot·wlde ease. ments to hook up the hoes . Racine Council addresses dog complaints Councilman Dale Han submit· . •• Met in executive session to Council President Henry Bentz and . .ted three bids for the poreb-roof .discuss a-personnel maner, follow-- counct!men Hart. Bob Beegle, 5 replacement and e~tension for the ing which it refused to accept the Scott lhll, Henry Lyons and Larry Star Mill Park building . Larry marshal's resignation. Wolfe. _ . . CHESHIRE - American Electric Power Corp. liJid Gen. James Haynes' bid of $3,925 was aC~:Cpt• Recessed until Monday at 7 Also present were F1rc Chtef v,.. Associat9d P,.u M. Gavin Power Plant officials will meet with Cheshire residents ed. · p.m. at council chambers in the John Holman, acting Marshal Matt Monday at 7 p.m. in the Cheshire Village Hall. Village Clerk Jen· Council tabled a request by Han Star Mill Building. R1chards :ind Bobby Roy of the nifer Harrison announced. Thornton, , Board of Public Affairs . for instruling additional electrical The meeting bas been called to discuss residents' complaints hookups at the park. . . about noise generated from the coal ,scrubbing technology at the Tbe estimate for matenals IS plant. · · $1,970. The Racine Area Commu; By The Associated Press nity Organization bas pledl!ed $500 6:37a.m. : It became increasingly cloudy with the park board pledging an Wealber forecast: : Saturday night, with a cbanc~ of additional $500. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Education Sunday ...Moslly cloudy north• late showers in northwestern Ob10. Council members questioned will meet in special session Monday at 8 p.m. in the central office, : Showers were to spread ern two-thirds with a chance of Continued from page A 1 the wisdom of spending this 230 Shawnee Lane. . Variable cloudiness long been in dispute over interpreta: i.hroughout northern_ and c~ntral showers. amount on something that may An executive session to discuss personnel and legal matters is • Ohio on Sunday, wllb vanably south. Highs ranging from the mid tion of state law. only be used about twice a year. the only item on the agenda. 50s nonb to the mid 60s south. : cloudy skies south. The VSC believes the county comHart also reported that the dona... A chance of showers : Lows Saturday night were in the andMonday mission must fund whatever budget lion drive for the Cross Mill Musethunderstorms. Lows in the · 30s. Highs on Sunday are to range 40s. Highs in the 60s. the VSC deems is·necessary to operurn Project will be starting again. : from the middle 50s north to the GALLIPOLIS The Oallipolis City Commission will meet He reported that the Columbus Disate on. The county commission feels Extended forecast: : middle 60s south. Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. patch and Southeast Ohio magaGuess who~ 16 in Tuesday ... Colder with a chance the amount to be appropriated is at Thunderstorms are expected of rain south and rain or snow their discretion. · Copies of the agenda are available at the City Building, 5I 8 Sec· zine are planning articles on the . Monday as a cold front approaches nortb. Lows in the 30s. Highs from Mason Town ... We hope _ond Ave., and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 project . _ The county commissione.rs are befrom the west Highs will be in the the upper 30s nonbeast to near 50 ing hypocritical about the pay raises, Spruce St. In other business, counctl: she doesn't /aU down! 60s. Spring begins at 9:14 p.m. south. • Discussed cemetery op~ra· . Swords said. They denied him and his Monday. ..1 lions. It was also noted that a vebi· WedDesday ... A chance of rain or secretary a raise after giving a county · Happy The record bigb for Saturday at snow c1e and a doghouse were reported nonbeast. ..Dry else· . telephone operator a $3,200 increase the Columbus weather station is 77, where.showers GALLIPOliS - A Vinton man was tilken to Hol~er Medi~~ on the cemetery and that some trees Lows 25 to 35. Highs from when she was given additional duties. 16th Birthday set in I 903. Tbe record low of 7 Center Friday by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Servtce were cu~ I . the upper 30s nonbeast 10 near 50 "It doesn't make any sense why was established in 1941. following a two-vehicle accident on State Route 160 near the • Agreed to install a .500-watt southwest. · Love, Mom& P tbey can do it for one and not ' for Sunrise on Sunday will be at entrance to HMC, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway halogen light on the pole near the another," he said. Swords added that Patrol reponed. squad building. · Billy R. Lee, 23, was later treated and released, a hospital ; Approved an application by theveteransofficepayraiseswerefor • Met with Bill isMaynor of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , V1 "basically the same reason" - the Honeywell Inc. which conducting spokesperson said. Martin Marietta requesting use of stale has increased t)le office's man· an energy survey of county buildings; Troopers said Lee was northbound at 5:05 p.m. when he could _ the. {j£e. bouse anne• for a sa(ety. By The ·Associated Press $349,766 and will share $161 ,400. datory responsibilities, creating a . • Referred-the proposed closing ofnot stop bis pickup truck in time for a stopped car-ahead of him meeting. . · The followio~ numbers were · Hanson-Holter Road in Sutton Town· Sales in Buckeye 5 tOtaled' greaterworkload. driven by Linda M. Henry, 47, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and struck • Discussed several lots m the ~ B-..selected in Friday s Ohio and West $531,727. · , Swords and Lee received increased ship to Courity Engineer Robert Eason Virginia loUeries: •' the r&ar of Henry's car. G - ~~;nr--i-·i'i:~,~JJC:~~~l!!~!l),ll~~-~~:(1;:!:: nce¥tlelltion.-L.eUCCf>--:-- .• ""~:h ruLTAA-HtGttrEFFICh:: .... The Jackpot ~()r.At!,urci~Y,.J.•. --pa~nlil mi\l' februal'y:'Sm.J'lped for - fo!t~pprovai ; · ---- ·~ , .~-·-r ·" · · · OHIO ~ _..... •·-----~·-'•· .---·Henry 1tlso·ittelVed mlfiOi liijlift;·bunefu"Sell ~tmem; ~ will sent. · : /.:.,'.!; HEAT p U MP 5 y STEM ~uper Lotto drawmg was $8 mit! firstquarterfunds,theofficewasplanConfidential Servic~s • Tabled a requestirom Eason to Pick 3: 0-0·1 ing to the report. 'Damage Wll$ severe IO both vehicles and Lee was ~.i) " hoq. WEST VlltGINIA · to c1ose 1'ts d.oors· unt"l Pick 4: 5-4-1-9 ' "' nmg 1 more transfero.woership of a wrecked 1987 for females & males. cited for assured clear distance. vI . ~ A!'~ The Most Efficient Pump in the Buckeye 5:4-11 -15-18-25 DaiJ 3· 4-3-5 money became ava1Iable. . . Chevrolet Caprice to the Meigs Local •Birth Control Exams There was one ticket sold Dam· 1 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va Dail~4; 4-3·1·9 During a closed-door _ne~ot1ahon School District and a 1983 Chevrolet The isaverage charge per_that dis-a Manufactured Housing industry charge the average amount ing all. five numbers drawn inFri· •Pap Tests has been given by the Approval Cash 25:3-10-15-18-19-25 between.tbe two commtss1ons and dump truck to Bedford Township; HARRISONVilLEA Middleport youth was slightly injured patienl will pay for one stay m the day night's Buckeye 5 drawi_ng and West Virginia Health Care Cost ProsecuungAttorney Brent Saunders, • Approved a mutual aid agreement •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases in a one-cai accident Friday on County Road 17 (Cotterill). the Gal· hospital. · it's worth $100,000, the Ohio Lot· Review Authority for Pleasant Val· 12 S.E.E.R. it was agreed that the raises would be between Meigs County Emergency IITI:OTUCDIIM lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. •Anonymous HIV tests & coun~eling 10 Year limiled Wa<ranly The hospital had requested an tcry said. · ley Hospital to decrease its average revoked. That and some budget shuf- Services and other agencies for disas•ur:ntn&;n,. Robert W. Balcer, 17. 387 S. Foilrtb Ave., was not treated at the averaJ!e charge per dis~harge of flfrTFR Ar OFSION charge per The winning ticket was pur • . di'scbarge from the •Pregnancy tests & counseling fling enabled the office to remain . ter services; scene, the patrol said. · . . . $5,514.28, a !.56 percent mcrease. chased at the Convenient Food $5,429.51 actually earned in fiScal ' open. • Approved the County CommisFeatures : was eastbound, six-tenths of·a mile west of State Route Baker •Methods include: The authority previously issued Mart No. 334 in Eastlake. year 1994to $5,281.27 in FY 1995. "We dido 't want the office to dose," sioners Association of Ohio to ad143, at 3:55 p.m. wben a tire on his car deflated, causing the car to *10 yr . lirnil ed warranty orders dated July 7, 1993and June This represents a 2.73 percent There were 253 Buckeye 5 tickSwords said. "That's why we agreed minister a deferred compensatjon re· .. • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphraghm travel off the left side of the road, over an embankment and then & Copeland scroll . 1 O, 1994, applicable to FY 1994. ets with four of the numbers, and decrease. PORTLAND- A Portland to go ahead and work at the reduced tirement plan; overturn. r.ompr essor each is wonb $250. The 6,578 tick- man was arrested Friday night on rate." • Birth control pili • I.U.D. • Transferred $2,500 from·the con· The car was severely damaged, according to the report. ets showing wee of the numbers two counts of criminal damaging •12 ·s E.E.R ettdency • Condom/Spermicide . On Thursday, the county commis- tingency fund to the Meigs County ' arc each wortb $10, and the 63,306 and one count of trespassing fol· •oe si gn~.d for your Sliding Fee Scale tickets showing two of the numbers lowing an incident at Portland, said . sian approved finalappropriations for Sheriff's Office for contract repairs; Colemmi . lnlerlilerm & county budgets. The veterans office • Appropriated $878.96 received arc each wonb $1. Meigs County Sheriff James M. We accept Medicaid and private insurance. GALLIPOLIS Damage was estimated 10 be minor after f1re was approved $127,500 for 1995, Miller Furnace from soccer registration into the The Ohio Louery will pay out Soulsby. broke out Friday in a mobile home own~ by Danny Angel. 2085 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET $648,276.50 to winners in Priday's •Free estimates Keith Musser was also charged about $41 ,000 shy of a whittled-down county parks and recreation fund; Teens Run Road, Crown City, according to a Gallipolis Volunteer • Paid weekly bills of $234,004.39 Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales with vandalism after he allegedly budget request submitted by the VSC. GALLIPOLIS . MIDDLEPORT "Finan Cing avai lable for Fire Depaiun~nl spokesman. · . . · in Pick 3 Numbers totaled broke a plexiglass window at the The county commission and consisting of 190 entries. 446-0166 992·5912 everv.one no r:natter The f1re originated in the bathroom and the GVFD was called at $1 ,625,452.50. jail, Soulsby added. He is being Saunders have been notified about I :28 p.m., sending three trucks and II firefighters to the scene, the what utility company In the other daily game, Pick 4 beld pending a bearing in county the appeal, but no ·hearing has been Slnu I•H . ll f LDTUCDII-41 spokesman said. you are on. T1 0C U111 Numbers players wagered Court set, Swords said. • Upon arrival, the fire ·was mostly out due to the efforts of a Pump " 1 'nr;nm. I MARTIN 'Very afford able nrnrn nr nr .'lii1N neighbor and GVFD firefighter Jerry Haner. who gm 10 the scene . fJrS~ the spokesman said. · ""'BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME Continued from page A1 authority from the federal to the state HEATING & COOLING PAINTS level favored by GOP-controlled (6141' 446-9416 or 1-800-872-5967 GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday were I 041h Congress. Spedallsra In mnnuf~chJrlld housing III!AtlnQ & cooling aysltma COMFORt ASSUfll!O.. James H. Griffin, 31, 813 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, for disorder!~ by wr!h ine parl:o~ alld service lo tmck It up PLATINUM'" "We arc eliminating the hoops along intoxication, and George T. Pierce Jr., '26, Gai!Ja Metropolitan ' 1J9 1 S~tiiOid School Rd ,.Os.IIIJds, Gr1io wi th the fe deral bureaucrats," cylind~r Exterior Premium Latex WV 00 162 ClR Lie 'IN 0 102 12 MI-l Uc Estates, Bidwell, for fictitious registration. Cremeans said. Satin Gloss The Gallipolis lawmaker admitted, • One·coot hiding however, that balancing the budget • One-coot hiding REEDSVILLE - The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District • Washable ; would not be painless. The Ohio .Troopers Coalit~on wiU be flushing lines this week observing the following dates: •. Washable • Rich, flat finish If you purchased propane in the Gallipolis area "No doubt we all must sacrifice," Monday - Long Bottom to Chester; Tuesday - Cbest~r to Profe..ianau working Of! belwlf of • Rich, Rat Finish • Spotter resistant Cremeans said. :·We're broke ... it's Burlingilam; Wednesday ' Keno to Letart; Thursday Darwin to childrtm .•. and all Ohioan. between September I, 1994, and January 31, 1995, • S,x>ffer re>istcnt • ideal for painting techniques time we admit it. and face up to the Snowv1IIe/Gold Ridge; Friday - Meigs Memory Gardens to Roy} . .• in our local communities. • Ideal for painting leChniqueJ . problem." Jones Road. there is a possibility the propane did not contain the Water may be discolored several miles around eacb area during Reg. Price $32.99 Reg . Price $33.40 . Do nat ing their off-duty tim e, th e I, I the flushing period. If at any time tbe water is discolored for more proper amount of odorant. Because propane is an SAVE · than a few hours, cpntact the TP-CWDofficc ~t 985 -33 1~; . . meMbe1s of th e Ohio Troopers Coalition SAVE$2639 "odorless gas," a specific ingredient is added to make ''This will only partially Oush our distnbutton system, satd Dts· $6.60 $6.71$2669 work especially close with children ·-trict Manager Don Poole. "Next Sunday, lbe schedule will continue gal. •.. Gal. gal. ••• Gal through se ver al co mmunity -or ient ed the gas detectable by smell. The "rotten egg" odor is for the following week." programs, whitll) ncludc ... important to your s:~fety in identil}ring a propane leak~ ·~- Southern Ohio may elude :rain predicted.for Sunday Veterans Ohl·o, W."a. lottery pi"CkS over -~LANIED A:EP lo meet with Cheshire resiilents County board slates special meeting · City Commission meets Tuesday · Vinton man injured in acciuent · PARENTHOOD RACINE - Problems with d_ogs and upgrades to Star Mill Park dominated tlie most recent meeting of Racine Village Council. Resident Ruth Snodgrass appeared regarding a dog problem involving neighbors firing guns. Council said tbe marshal would be enforcing an ordinance dealing with unrestrained dogs - with the dog s being picked up and their owners cited to mayor's coun. Several council members report· ed they bad been contacted by resi dents about dogs running loose. With spring approaching, resid~nts were afraid the dogs would get mto their gardens. Mayor Jeff Tbom,ton reported that Wendell Cole of Obio Drilling would be in the village walking on the new well and electrical hookup for tbe pump bouse. He also rep'orted that Kinder Insurance had sent a donation to purchase a portable breathallzer for the marshal, allowing the mar$bal to uSe il for field testing on pi>ssi· ble drunk drivers. Clerk Karen Lyons brought up biDs in the village's name that were not incurred by \be village. Council did, not approve payment of the biDs. Council also passed a resolution authorizing the clerk to transfer funds to _pay an Internal Rev~nue Service penalty and authon~ed Street Commissioner Glenn R1zer P"H Accident injures Middleport teen t OK to cut charne . \ LEGAL SECRETARY MEDICAL SECRETARY .· ·--- cY ge s . . . Meigs deputies jail Portland man . . Trailer fire causes minor damage I School lunches NEW MARTIN SENOUR PLATINUM Propane Saletv Notice Attention portable tank and and RV owners TP·C system to flush lines PLATINUM~ PLATINUM~ Interior Premium Latex Interior Pre11ium Latex Salin Gloss ' !USPS SlS-8001 Pub ll1hed c:~ c h Sund ny. 825 Th frd A\'C., sei:OOd Po~ l cia\~ mailing mt~ucr at Pomeroy, Ohio , Office. Mrmbtr: The A .~soci:ned New~paper Auodalion. Press. and the Ohio · SU NDA\' ONLY SU BSCRIPTION RATES By Carrirr- or Motor RoUtr One Wl"t'k ... .............................................. $1 00 One Year ...... ......... ........................... ., $S2 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Su nday·.• ·...................................... 5 100 · If you purchased propane in one of these areas, or know · someone who has during the time period stated above, we recommend that you or such person CIII the propane dealer from whom d1e propane was last purchased. Your dealer will conduct a sniff test and, based on this, may recommend copping off your cylinder/rank or eXchanging it on a onecfor-one_basis to ensure the gas contains sufficient odorant. No ~ub~cri ptions by mai l permiued in nrens whtre motor cnrrirr service is available. The Sunday t.imc~ · Se ntincl 't)'ill nol be retpon· ~1b l c for :1dvance poymenuo made to canicrs. Dally 1nd Sunday MAIL SU HSCR IPTIONS • lnskle G•lll• County 13 Wech .............., .................................. $23.9_2 26 Wetk•................................:................ $47.011 52 Weeks .................................. ...............$92J6 RaiH Ouukle G1Uil Co.lnt)' ~! :~t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::~~:~ 52 Weck5 .... ........... ...................... ............ , 96.20 Do not attempt to test the tank yourself. If you h~ve any que.tiOJt\, COI)taa A;hland Petroleum Company • • • • One·coot hiding wa.hable Rich, Rat Finish Spotter resistent lcleal for painting technique! • Washable • Rich, Rat fini sh • Ideal for painting techniques Reg. Price $30.80 ::.:s2099 gal. •.. ""· SAVE • • • • • . CENT~ ­ One-coat hiding Washable Rich, Rat Finish Spotter resistant ldtool lor painting lechniques i S,UPPLY Co~ ·;t • • .' ( . .-446-2374 41 ' ~ ,Y l,li't 'i . t, Gallip<>lis, ptt; 17 <;qurt Street Reg. Price $28.89 . SAVE$2295 $5.44 gal. •.. a.. · ::t $24~.~\ l1terior Premium Latex Eggshill • ~. 1 ''We Stand Behind Everything W~ SeU.,; , ' .. f j I When only a .doctor will. do. • · ;.. Spotter resistant Reg. Pnce $25.95 Physician Match . EMS units log 12 calls • One·coot hiding at this toll-free number: 1·800·809-7924 ~®IAL users should one occur. Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Oh10 Valley Pub1ish1ng Compnny/Multimedi n. ln r Sero.nd chaH postage paid 01 Ga ll ipo li ~ . Ohio 45tB I. Entcn!d as Police ticket two on Friday r:n ' ,. · POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 12 calls for assis· timce including seven transport calls. Units responding inclu<led: RACINE 12:17 p.m., . Bald. KnobStiversville Road, Bonnie Sue Brewer. Holzer Medical Center; 2:50 p.m., volunteer fire depart· ment and squad, State Route ·124, brush fire; . 4:58 p.m., Third Street, Oretha Snider, Veterans Memorial Hospita1. • -~·~:;:,;;,l,fl; Bears Against Drugs (B.A.D.) . .. l c~c h i n g the dangers of drugs, alcohol and cigan:ttcs to yo ung elementary school sludcnts. Ohio Troopers ca;fng · .... ..-i si ling children and parents in hosp itals , and being friends -- when fri ~n d s are nce~c·d most ' ' Hug-A-Bear ... prov i~ing warm and huggable hears to children at accident sites a nd at olhe r limes of trau ma -· when kids need somelhin g to hold onto. When you need a doctor, call on us lo lind a physlc_ian who fits your ne.ds. PhyslclanMatch. A free service of Pieasant·Vailey Hospital. ft" REEDSVILLE 11:59 a.m., VFD to State Route PLEASANT \'ALLE.Y HOSPITAL 124, auto fire. Iii --.~.... b lhe lomllf ol ,.--lona 2!20 Valoy Drive, Poinl PloasiVII. WV 256!10 RUTLAND 12:20 HMC. p.m., Salem Street, I , i l l y " L - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - . . : . . . . - . . ; . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __. Lambert, If yo u are contacted by one o f our fundraiser efforts, you ' II know that integrity .also stand s behind our commiimenl to those who we serve. If you have a question about anyone who has co nt acted you on behalf of the Ohio Troopers Coalilioil, please call our tell free number 1-800-54.4-7948 to ge l more information . . · ,&----.....1.----------------J '"' �• ; ~ March 19, 1995 Commentary March 19, 1995 Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/A4 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~oint Pleaunt, wv Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pa~AS · · Area deaths-- Get tough Housing chief strikes truce in Windy City Thelma M. Johnson President urges action on payipg child support GALLIPOLI~ - Thelma M. Johnson, 69, Gallipolis, died Saturday, March 18, 1995 10 Holzer Medical Center. . r C~~Aq<l .- It ~ 1! sl~py ~Y 15 Born Aug. 10, 1925 in Gallipolis , daughter of tbe late Harry or. . CI\Y s pu IC ousmg Coughenour and Rosa Saunders 'Coughenour of Gallipolis, sbe was a ~~ce ..TheY ':'~: ~y h_ad to launeb ADl.Ulon of a tacbcal strike agamst teen~age homemaker and a member of tbe Faitb Valley Cb·-h Bulaville Road . Gallipolis. . ~~ . By NANCY BENAC gang members, .~¥ho h.ave setzed By Jack Anderson Prea Writer control of a bmldmg tn order. to Surviving in addi~n to ber mother are ber husband, James W. John· Associated Witb wei· WASHINGTON and . exton money and steal grocenes S?•· wbom she ~ed Sept. 9, 1943 in Gallipolis; two daughters, Mrs. fare reform nearing ~ a showdown from tbe elderly. . 'de Jun (Brenda) SwJ.Sber and Mrs. Paul (Darlene) Knox, botb of GaUipolis; House vote, President ClintoD escaIll Court SL, PomHDJ, Ohio lll5 Third Aft~ Galllpollt, Ohio ~en: have been no bomtc'. s, Michael Binstein five sons, James .W. (Janet) Johnson Jr., Larry (Elaine) Johnson, Danny lated his campaign Saturday for (614) 991-1156 !'14) 446-1341 (Jena) Jnbnson, Kenny (J?ebbie) Johnson, and Harry Coughenour Jr., aU tougher child-support penalties that car-Jackmg.s or random shoouo~s ond natore. It is an assembly line of of GaUtpoliS; 14 grandchildren and five great-grandcbildren· a sister lma would yank ibe driving and profes· today . Tbu temporar,>;dcalm ~~ apprebensions that never stops: In ROBERT L. WINGETJ' Jean Henry of Gallipolis; and two brothers, Harry Cougbe~our and Pre· sional licenses of deadbeat parenLI. among tbe fruits. or a eten~e February, there were 1,446 arrests PubU.ber ston Coughenour, both or Gallipolis. ,, · forged by Cbtcag~ Housmg Clinton, in bis weekly radio Autbonty c~ vmcent Lane in the projects. Even more vivid MARGARET LEHEW HOBART WILSON JR. She ~as also preceded in death by a brother, Vemon~gbenour. address, urged House Republicans Controller wttb tbe "gang-bangers." . , proof can be found in the "evi· Encutt.e Editor Semces will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Faith Valley Cburcb, witb tbe CHAMBER CELEBRATION - The Meigs Pomeroy library. biiil· .As tbe landlord for tbe oauon s dence vault" kept by tbe CHA's Rev. Rocky Jeffers officiating. Burial will be in the Rife Cemetery. . wbo already have bonowed heavily from tbe administration's child· County Chamber of Commerce held Its open •nd government open cbamness Friends may call at lbe Willis Funeral Home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. A MI!MBI!R or Tbe AIIOI'i&ted Prell, Inland Daily Prell . ~~~gc~~~~~~ a;:='i~~~ po~;:= ~:~~~~t tbe weapons of suppon proPOSals to go a step fur· house for Its new oMces Friday afternoon. Rep- ber'• new location •t the former GTE ofllce. The The body will lie in state in t11e church one bour prior to tbe servire. Aaaociation and tbe Amoril:an Newapopor Publiaben Aaaociatioo. not mince words. Y.f:very building urban warfare seized during tbe last tber and .adopt license-revocation . resenlatlves from GTE'• headquarters In Marl· West Main Street center'• telephone number Is Grandsons will be pallbearers. is controlled by a gang " be told us ·Pmonths, but there's enough fireprovisions. on stopped In .. part of tbe d•y·loog ceremony. 991·5005. (T-5 pbolo) LI!TI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They aliould be leaa tban during a recent tour of ibe projecrs. power to invade a small Caribbean "Join us to send deadbeat parThe cbamber had been located In tl)e old 300 warda long. All lelk!h on aubject ID editin& and must be aigned with Some' of tbose teen-age and coun!fY. Lane listens as tbe bousing Ibis country a loud ents all across name, addno11 and telephone number. No unaigned letce.n · will be publiahed. L.etmn · abould be in &ood tute. addre111ng tiiUCI, not WELLSTON -Services wiD be 1 p.m. Sunday, March 19, 1995 in po;nonalitiea. tbe Eisoaugle~Lewis Funeral Home, Jackson; for Raben Woodward Scott; 61, 19032 State Route 93, Wellston, who died Thursday, March 16, 1995 we'llsuspendyourlicense,gamisb _}'OUr pay, track you down.• and . to~ ~' in Oat Hill Community Medical Center. _ _ ,_ ii1ake you pay," Clinton said. The Rev. Jack Hughes will officiate and burial will be in tbe Green· The full House is expected to ByDAVIDESPO measures dealing with crime, tbe rest of the nation; the other, lawn Memory Gardens, Coalton. vote Ibis week on Re)lllblican legis· Associated Press Writer national security, the civil legal sent to the Wbite House on Tbtm· · B.orn April 4, 1933 in Coalton, son of Clara Chloe Mobley Scot~ who lation that would overhaul the wASHINGTON_ Little more system and government regulation day, would shelter states and local survtv~s. and tbe late Arthur Scon, be was a former employee of Westingnation's welfare system and tban two months after it was of business are piling up in tbe governments from tbe co5ts of bouse m Co.lumbus, pan-owner of T~in Rivers Marine in Gallipolis, and strengthen· child suppon enforce· launched, tbe Republican revolu· Senate, where tbey probably will many burdensome new federal rega former driver for Waterloo Trucking, Oak Hill. He was a U.S. Army ment. The Ways and Means Com· lion in Congress ts sputtering. It's be modified greatly. Welfare over- ulations. veteran of the f(orean War. · mittee, which dr)lfted a large part plagued by internal GOP divisions haul will·likely pass tbe House next Next up in tbe Senate is legisla· Surviving 'in addition to his mother are his wife, Barbara J. Rodenfels tion enhancing a president's of tbe bill. refused to include a on key issues and a Senate Demoweek and join tbe list. Sco\1, whom he married"Dec. 6, 1959 in Jackson; a brother, Harold (Jo requirement tbat states revoke tbe cratic minorily !bat's stuck together Senate Republicans have lost authority to cut federal spending Ann) S<X>tt of Canal Winchester; a sister, Glenda (Rotli:rh Hays of PittsBy DAVID ESPO . licenses of non-paying parents. · just enough to make effective use back' to-back battles by one-vote deemed wasteful. Dole bad to delay burgh, Pa.; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Assocl•led Press Writer · margins. Tbe.balanced-budget con· action wbile differing Senate GOP · · w ASUINGTON - A wondrous invention of bigb~teeh medicine, 1be Military graveside.rites wiU be conducted by Disabled American Vet· . In tbe Republican response to of tbe rules. Clinton's address, Rep. Rob PonIn tbe House, where the "Con- stitutional amendment failed when factions could produce a comproCAT scan speeds diagnosis !Xtinlessly. . . . erans Chapter No. 45. Memorial contributions may be made to tbe Hosman of Ohio said the GOP plan tract Witb America" got off to a many Democrats and GOP Sen . mise . Democratic leader Tom In lbe Capilal's equally wondrous ways, 11 may belp speed ~LS tn lbe pice of Southern Ohio, 1248 Kinneys Lane, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662, or . inidst of a Republican Revolution: smaller annual mcreases m Soctal the Riverside Heart Institute, 3535 Olen tangy River Road, Columbus. · gives states tbe flexibility they fast, bipartisan start, a constitution- Mark Hatfield of Oregon opposed Dascble of South Dakota on Friday need to fix •'a failed system of a1 amendment for term limits on it. This week, Republicans tried to called the result unconstitutional, Securily benefiLI and larger income tax biDs.for milliot,~s of Americans,. . Obio43214. . despair." He did not directly lawmakers races an upbiU battle. embarrass President Clinton by and a ftlibuster, seems likely unless The bridge between these items is tbe Consumer Price Index, a stausuc address tbe license-revocation The House GOP leadership is ovenurning his new labor-backed Republicans agree to major tbe government uses to measure the increase in cost of goods and servtces issue. GOP lawmakers who under pressure from Republicans policy banning large companies changes. bought by Americans. REEDSVlll.E - Ray C. Smith, 93, Reedsville, died Friday, Marcb opposed the provision have argued and conservative Democrats to from getting federal contracts if . In tbe House. wbere tbe Repub- · dver time, Congress and presidents have d~ded to. use tbe CP~ to set 17, 1995 in Carnden-Cllirk Memorial Hospital, Parkersborg, W.Va. • against imposing Washington's . scale back a tax cut tbat would give they permanently replace striking lican majority is 230-204, some yearly increases in spending programs - Soctal Secunty, veterans comBorn Nov. 7, 1901 in Reedsville, son of tbe late Boyd and Rosetta pensation and military retirement among them. In tbe earl)! 1980s, Prest· wiU on tbe states. · a $500-per-cbild break to families workers. Democrats responded members of tbe leadership oppose Congrove Smith, be was a 50-year member of tbe Reedsville Cburcb of term limits. Judiciary Committee Donna Sbalala, secretary of earning as much as $200,000 a witb a filibuster !bat Republicans dent Reagan won a provision that adjusLI income tax bnlckets annually, as . Christ and a retired farmer. Chairman Henry Hyde, R-111., calls weU, so that earnings aren't taxed at a higher rate merely because of mfla· Health and lfumandard Services.dsated'd a. year. · - united this time - could not He is survived by four grandchildren,' William Howard Smith of national stan was nee to Many lawmakers believe deficit ' break tbem a "dumb idea." Coolville, Michael Ray Smith of Reedsville, and Tamela Sue Smith and The GOP leadership also faces a tio~ overall effect is tba.t gove~ent spe~ding automatic~iy ~es. to crack down on tbe deadbeat parenLI reduction should take priorily over MaJ· ority J..eader Bob Dole of .use "no state is able to do .It a tax cut.,Democratic charges that Kansas said that struggle was based beca struggle piecing together spending Pamela Lowe, botb of Belpre; six .great-grandchil~n and three great· account for inflation, but tax collecuons remam constant. That s wm-wm·• great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. ~uts, altbougb tbey are likely to win for tbe beneficiaries of government programs, tbe taxpayers, and tbe alone." Republicans are cutting the school on poli!ics. "Tbis is· about 1996 He was preceded in death by his. wife, Golda Smitb; a son and daughsucceed. ''We need a combination of a lunch program to give tax breaks to and P~sident Clinton trying to politicians who held tbem bannless ag~inflation. · · ter-in-law, Howard and Kathleen Smitb; a grandsol), Joseph Smith·; and New Englanders favor preservaDnly tbe deficit loses. . ' . There can be many tragedies in lillie prayer thanking tbe good Lord exercise. Also, vary the time and gen on 24 ..bour basis. for my national system and. beefiEup tbe rich is also having an impact. shore uP'Jtls (political) base ... be tion of tbe low-incQme heatil!g Now comes Alan Greenspan, cbainnan of tbe Federal Reserve, as well life. Sometimes we get fooled and for letting me go to church witbou! speed of lbe tongue rocating in your . lungs. I cheat once .in a while and • five brothers. ''Democrats have chopped us said state systems. to make sure w col· Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in tbe White Funeral Home, Coolville, as other officials, to argue tbat for teChnical reasons, tbe CPJ .overstales discover that tbe tragedy never embarrassment. I am still puzzled mouth. You can bet if some take a tWO· or tJiree.bour break. So assistance proRram . · lect every dollar," sbe said. up into little pieces" with their Dole, in turn, was jostled by rises in tbe-true cost-of-living by anywhere (rom one balf of one percen~existed. This happened to me Ibis as to .bow I lost my teeth 'in Ibis stranger saw you doing Ibis exer- far, I have survived. with tbe Rev. Phillip Stern officiating. Burial will be in the Eden CemeTbe administration esti es charges, said Rep . Christopher Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, a lead· . tery. Friends may call at tbe funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 age point a year to 1.5 percentage points.." ... Le~ in place oyer 1on~ penpast week. cise, be would swear tbat you were that a national license-revocation Sbays, R-Conn .. wbo contended ing rival for the GOP presidential Incidentally, I have not complet· . p.m. ods of time, as bas now occurred and ts envmoned contmumg m tbe To begin this story, I shall place Fred Crow out of your mind. program 'f"OUid raise $2.5 billion in the criticism is unfounded. He _and nomination. Se.n.ate Demo.crats, Our c.ustomers_ ed my song, "I'm falling apart at ", fuwre tbe disaepancy will compound in a manner that cumulates to very you in my borne at 6:30 a.m. last 3). Take your tongue and move · tbe seams dear, waiting for you to . • • child suppo~t payments over 10 many other Republicans have Gramm observed, should be forced appreciate . subsW.W!tmagnitudes.~be.told a.congressional committee recently. Sunday. WbUe I was sitting on tbe manner. it side to side for about 10 seconds. come back. I'm falling apart at tbe :, . years and relluce feder~l welfare signed a letter wntten by freshman · to remain .in session overnight if __ Jr-~~~~;~L~~~!l?!.l-~ Greenspan identified tbree general flaws 10 tbe way tb.e Bureau of bed, 1 discovered tbat my false ·· Among other thi~gs that have 4). Stretch your chin up and seams dear, until you retorn to our : • . payments by $400 million. Com· Rep. Greg Ganske, R-Iowa, urgmg !bey wanted to filibuster. ·A few teeth were missing. I looked care· gone wrong recently IS ~e fact ~t back and pull muscles tight for a Labor Statistics calculates tbe CPl. He used tbe CA! ~an to tUustrate one ba;". I djdn't mean to burt v2l! · ,, .. , . Rlrl'lAN'9--·badora-M.· '!Isa'',WUliams; ·V6, lluUamt;-died-Friday;--b,med-wltb-lbe-4lllild-lupport. prov.~--- .tJJat~·l;be· t,aFbn:Jlk. be restricted to-- ·n~tirs" I~ier',-~olecoiladiiii'Oefear 1 the farruhes earmng $95,000 or less . wb~l hit you inille'chOps arid if" ·-·-- a-• -.... ·-· M~ 17, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. r'lf:.l.b.cm~cballl:nge q(..fa£1Q.cing.inaeased qual tty .Sfto.the,mcrease..m ifully-around-tlle"!Jed,anti-e()ljttnot- 1-havc choked-seveml-umes..wbtle~ periOiloMlnW!ndr."~.< . stons already in !be .GOP bill, and adJoume<l tbe Senate for tbe prn:e: A case study of CAT scanners documente:<~ tb: . dramallc and s;~~ft locate them. 1 knew that I bad tbem trying_ to. swaUow my food. . Another test tbat I look was t.liat you ~iU return dear, tbcre will be ' Born June 26, 1918 iii WaShington Court House, daughter of the late government. coul(l mcrease.pay· Whatever the outcome, House night. · / improvemenLI in quality tbat occurred ~ter therr tmtial m~ucuon, m ill"my mouth right before I went to This LS extremely emb~s~g. I bad to go from a low note to a no more bops." At this point in . Joseph Marshall rufd Elizabeth Brannon Mllfshall Lewellyn, she was a ments to children by $24 btlllon leaders say, their ~rd ~f accom- . lr~ically, Clinton supports the scan time, resolution and tbe speed of mmge rei:onstrucuon, Greenspan .sleep. . · espectally when you are 10 public. higb n01e, as you would in a song, time, I still need a few additional · homemaker and worked for the Glen L. Martin Airaaft.Co., Bal,timore, and reduce welfare cos.ts by S4 bil· phsbment wtll be btstonc by tbe two btlls passed thus far. One, told the Senate Finance Committee. · . . During tbe night 1 made one trip · A doc to~ ordered m~ to make a and upon reaching tbe bigb note, verses ·and before too long, I hope •' Md., during World warn. Sbe alleoded the Rutland Church of Christ and lion over the same penod, officials time ':Jie .!OO·da~ "Contract .~itb . already signed into law, requires 1 ... Conventional price· measures will almost. surely m•ss much of thiS to ·tbe bathroom and returned to my spectal tnp to tbe bos~•lal to ascer· bold it for 10 seconds. I tbougbt I to have tbem. ·' • was a member of-tbe Meigs County REACf team. esu~ted. Amenca . deadl!ne passes. The . Congress to obey tbe same laws as type of quality improvemenLI ...," be said, and tbe CPI would rise too fast bed. At tbat time 1 knew tbat my tai~ why .1 wa'S chokmg. so often was ~oing well, ~ntil one of the Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Elizabeth Jo Marshall and Nmetee.n states ~tly use tbe House Republican- Party bas Not all the news is bad this · . teeth were in my mouth. At first whtle catmg . The bospttal has a outstde nurses tnqulred as to · week, Rupe. I was honored liy ,. as a result. Ronald Moats of Lumbeqlon, W.Va; a daughter, Lucy Lee Williams of threat of license revocauon to col· achieved more work, kept 11.1 word Numbing rhetoric, perhaps, but tbe bottom line is simple to understand. panic started to grab bold of me. new device wbicb ~an. follow tbe "where was tbe ftre?'' .I must bave receiving tbe "Hun River Province . · Salem, W.Va.; two son~ an(! daughters-in-law, Daniel Foster and Sbaron lect cbll~ S~PJ?O!t, and many more frequenUy., and passed more The Congressional Budget Office estimates that reducmg tbe CPI ~y Where are my teeth? Did 1 acci- flow of food and hqutds tbrougb . sounded like a siren when I hit tbe Annual Royal Patronage Certifi- .. , WilliaiDs of lndependeitce, Ky., aod Charles E. and Karen Williams of ~~elude drivers licenses as well as reforms, broqght about more real one-bait of one percentage point to more accurately reflect tbe cost of hvdently flush tbem down tbe com- your throat. .The way I had been bigb note. Rutland; seven grandchildren and a &feat-grandchild; three sisters~ Rhoda hce~ses for doctors, lawyers and changes ·tban any Con~ress sin~~ cate." This was granted to me by :; ing _including taking into ~unt wben ~pie get more value for tberr mode? eating was causing ~uid~ to pass The porpose of all of these exer, the Prince Regent, Prince Kevin of .:· Robinson of Baltimore, Anna Pbillips of Naples, Fla., and Georgta Morreal estate ~gents. Franklin Rooseve It •.n 193 3, money_ would chop a wboppmg $64.4 bllhon over the next five years These we'!" my fU'st thoughts of through my wmdptpe mto ';'lY cises is to tighten tbe throat mus· the Sovereign Province of Hutt · gan of Sardis, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. In Mame, tbe program has House Speaker Newt Gmgnch, R·. . . tragedy . Most people don't know lungs. Accordmg to my doct~, if I cles. I was also told that I could River. I would be lcnown to aU Hull ., off deficits. proved so successful that only 41 Ga., said Ibis week. Sbe was preceded in death by her husband, Carl Anderson Corbin Higher tax collections would account for $21 .6 btllto~. . tbat yours truly is a very vain per· didn't ch3J!ge my way or ealiDg, 1 probably relieve some of tbe chok· River residents as "The Honourable · . Williams; and by 10 brothelS and twQ sisters. .licenses were revoked while in ~ fmal record won't be tallied Slower increases in spending accou~LI for $36.4 billion, ~ucb of tt for son, and for me to go to cpurcb could posSibly ~uffocate o~ drown . ing if 1 would chew my food for a Fred W. Crow Jr." for life. · Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in tbe Rutland Cburcb of Christ, with 21,000 otber cases tbe tbreat was unttl the end of 1996, wben the QUALITY Social Security and irs37 million recipients. Lower debt serviCe makes up without my teeth would be like tbroullb. tbe flut~ ~sing l~to my longer period of time and tak.e Man, Fred bas graduated and Eugene Uilderwood officiating. Graveside services will be Monday at 3 enough to col.lect the delinquc:nt 104tb Congress ends. the rest. · walking in Pomeroy without wear- lungs vta tbe wmdpipe. Tbts type smaller bites. This is very difficult now bas royal status for one year. ( p.m. at tbe Lumberpon Lion's Club Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe debt, accord10g to the Wbtte But for now, House-passed ing my pants. After about one-half of message can cause you some . for me to do, in vie.w of the f!lct There are many other-honors in .tbis :; For individuals, tbe impact is a few dollars a month. The average Bircbfleld Funeral Home, Rutland, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. House. Social Security retirement benefit recently .rose 2.8 percen~ l!ased on tbe bour of searching, first going dismay. · . that I was trained dllll)IS OSU foot· organization whicb one can acquire ·· · CPI, from $679 to $698- an increase of $19 a month. Cutting the CPI through the covers, then tbe pillows So,. I was advis.ed that I bad to baU season at the university to eat through the expenditure of more ;. by .5 percent would bave redu~ tbat bike to $15.60 a month, or 'about and finally tbe wastepaper b~J.•ke~ I learn to eat and drink in a different as much and as fast as I could and money. I am also scheduled for fur- '· S3.40 less . · · . . found nothing . So, at 7 a.m., I way. The frrs1 thing I was told was take big helpings when tbe potatoes tber advancemen~ whatever that is, HARRISON -. Charles J. "Joe" Wiseman, 65, Harrison, died Friday, June O'Neill, appoi~ recently by House and Senate Republicans to called one of the ladies wbo works tbat I bad to bold my cbin on my were passed. If you didn't, you provided I pay tbe fee.s lisled in.lhc ~ POMEROY - ~ following year probation, 30 days jail susMarch 17, 1995 at his residence. bead .the Congre~ional Bud~et Office, agrees llie CPI ov~tates the true for me and asked ber to come to breastbone when I swallowed, This .wouldn't get your fair share. When fine print. When I read this I cases were resolved Wednesday in pended to I 0 concurrent witb conBorn Nov. 14,1929 in Patrioi, son of tbe late Glen Wiseman and Rosa · cost of tiving. ''In dealing wttb that problem, however, pohcymalc~r.s need my house for an emergency. was good advice since most of tbe you are dining with six or eight became a bit skeptical about my the Meigs County Court of Judge tributing cbarge; Stewart Wiseman of Harrison. be was a retired superintendent of tbe E. Sm.itb, Reedsville, Cynthia tc pr~ cautiously.... A reliable mdex ts needed so that mdtvtduals, After about 15 minutes, Mrs. choking bas ceased. However, I hungry football players you bad to toyal honor. I bave decided to wait Patrick H. O'Brien. Southwest Local Schools in Harrison. · f~.~~ru and lbe govC11Ullent will be willing to enter into long-term contracts Haynes found my missing teeth was told that I sbould take speech eat fast to satisfy your appetite. and tbink Ibis one over. Fined were: Mark E. Menratb, bit/skip, $100 plus costs, one year " Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Joyce Blades WisetbaL are implicitly or explicitly indexed for price change." laying ,on top of another pair of therapy treatments in order to These men resembled a bunch of Worthington, speed, $30 plus costs; probation, three days jail suspend· ln God we trust ., man; three sons, Mark Wiseman of Bradford, Jeff Wiseman of Houston, NEW OFFICER - Officer . POMEROY To lbe Republicans trying to balance tbe budge~ tbe CPI emerges as an pajamas. These were located near strengthen the muscles in my bungry hogs at the trough. So. I Carry on, Allen S. Kaido, New Lexington, ed; Kevin J. Pridemore, MiddleTexas, and David Wiseman of Denver, Colo ~ ; four grandchildren; and five Stoney Johnson b the newest pan, seat belt, $25 plus costs; SberMelge County Dlepl•y Yard Near oppMunity almost ton good to be true. The House Budget Cominittee. is my bicycle, which I ride occasion- tbroat. now have to develop new-eating Fred W. Crow Jr. speed, $30 plus costs; Charles K. sisters, Mary Wiseman and Helen Wesney, botb of Wheelersburg, Sue of tbe Gallipolis Pollee member ri A. Pridemore, Middleport, seat Pomeroy-M1110n Bridge likely to em~ tbe idea when it produces a balanced budget bluepnnt ally to strengthen tbe muscles in on Monday, March 13, Cyntbia babits. As to tbe fluids, I bave to EDITOR'S NOTE - Long· ., LePage, Cumberland, using radar Ruff of Cc;nterville, M:u:garet Asbwortb of NeisonviUe, and Phyllis Rife Department staff. J obnson, • belt, $25 plus cosLI; Vicki C. Pat· Katie Miller, Manager Ibis spring, and Senate Repubticans are eyeing it 3S'we!I. my legs. I was very relieved and · Taaffe, a speech therapist, spent add a taSteless thickener in order to time attorney Fred W. Crow is .. detector, $85 plus costs; Christina of Pinellas Park, Fla. reserve officer, was blred full· terson, Middleport, passing bad 992-2588 . The options include merely bavmg the Republicans pass a law mandai· was able to make church on Sun- one half hour with me doing the keep tbe liquids out of my wind· · the contributor or a weekly col· J. Lee, Shade, speed, $30 plus Services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in tbe Jaclanan-Kercbeval Funeral time March lS. He Is a 1994 $25 plus costs, restitution; checks, costs; ing the change - a path some fear would wind up politicizing_ tbe issue, day morning, none tbe wprse for following exercises: pipe. Molly A. Toban, Pomeroy, umn to Tbe Sunday Times-SenVINTON Home, 215 Broadway, Harrison . Burial will be in tbe Glen Haven Cemeliradu•te of the Bulc·Oblo PeKe tbus jeopardizing the savings; or apJ?Omung a fe~ral co~sston whose wear. The missing teeth and where 1). Stick out your tongue to On another trip to tbe hospital tinel. Readers wishing to speed, $30 plus .costs; Frederick R. no child restraint, $10 plus cosl.l; tery, Harrison. Friends may call at tbe funeral home Sunday from 5-8 p.m; Gallla County Dloplay Vlird Officer Training •nd a 1989 Denver ~ R. Roush, Pomeroy, . recommendations would tben be subject to a vote m Congress. tbey were found is a mystery to me. touch your nose. I must admit th<!l I for a lung examination, I was told applaud, criticize or comment on "' Humphries, Orwell, speed, S30 155 Mloln St. graduate of Gallla Academy plus costs; Leslie S . Butler. driving under tbe influence, $500 Politics can never be far off, though. I don't recall ever riding tbe bicy- could not conquer Ibis .feat even that my lungs were only operating any subject (except religion or ~ Jay A Jott Moore, Managera High Scboo!. He Is tbe son ~f Decatur, Ind., oversized load, $20 plu~ costs, 10 days jail suspended · Karen and Nick Jobnson and "Our point is, why would you charge the taxpayers and tbe children of cle tbat night, nor do I recall being · tbougb I bave a large sniffer. on a 45 percent basis without poUtlcs) are encouraged to write ·• plus costs; Sonia ·E. Parsons, to three days, 180-day OL suspenAmerica billions of dollars for a bad number? Why wouldn't you empha· in tbat location of tbat room at any· 2). Stick out your tongue and inhalant. Witb inhalants, tbey oper· to Mr. Crow In care of this news· . . . U t II II 0 I • r, . VINTON-· Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Marcb 19; 1995 in tbe resides In GaUia County wltb his Pomeroy. failure to yield, $20 plus sion, one year probation, jail and size getting to a good number?" House Speaker Newt Gingrich said. time. I was liog lucky, and I said a rotate it aU around the l'noutb. The ate on a 61 percent basis. As you paper. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, for Doris Wood. 92, Wilkesville, wife, Amy. (T-s photo) Across tbe Capitol, Senate Democratic Leader Tom Dascble of South • mouth is to be open during Ibis Jcnow, 1 :un supposed to be on oxy· costs; Teresa D. May, Middlepon, $250 of· rme suspended upon com· who died Thursday, March 16, 199~ in Holzer Medical Center. . pletion of residentihl treatment proDakota. isn'tquite ready to sign up. The Rev. Ron Fierce will offictate and•burtal wtll be m the Vmton . seat belt, $15 plus rosrs; · Carmel E. Garvin Jr., Vienna, gram; no OL, $100 concurrent, If lbere are legitimate problems witb tbe CPI, be told reponers recent· Memorial Parle. W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; costs, one y_ear probation, three Pallbearers will be Jack Nigb, Jobn Hensler, Scott Ross, Roger Salts· ly, "we're willing to take a look at it." clell!' distance, $20 plus days jail 'concurrent; assured . But, be added, ''if it's another sham (to reduce programs), then we're man, Keith Saltsman and I olin Bethel. . . costs; David Archer, Obetz, S30 Oscar T. Smith, Pomeroy, going to have a lot of trouble with it." 1 · " Tbe beneficiaries are many. plus costs, speed; $25 phis costs, speed, $30 plus costs; Russell J. (Dnld Esp<i is chief-congressional correspondent for Tbe Assoclat· greatest cost 1ncum:d in tbe forging nomic adviser, found in a study of NEW YORK - If you've seen Workers have a better work enviProffitt, seat belt; Raymond' E. Brown, Shadyside, speed. $30 plus of America's business renaissance.' • 50 top couipanies: firsthand tbe things that are bapedPreiL) • ronment and enhanced status; Racine, improper bactins, $20 plus Leadership in managing change. Jasinowski says. 1be biggest cost costs; Christopher J. Sager, Waverpening, you would agree, says • costs; Orland J. Laudermilt, ly, speed, $30 plus cosrs;'Linda K. stress on qualily con~! and w~te Jerry Jasinowski: "It's tbe most resellers are 1ettin1 11oods faster; was in tbe millions of jobs lost. elimination, use of anformatton From its~ of 21.4 million in significant economic change of the POMEROY - The following Holsinger, Reedsville; $68 for Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; McKinney, Pomeroy, speed, $30 1979, manu actwing jobs declined tecbnoh>gies, employee empower· 20th century." · cases recently were beard 'in tbe speed; Danny Robinson. Middle- James B. Hawthorne, Long Bot· plus ·costs; Sue Ann Huffaker, ' . ' ment, innovation in product devel· It is, be says, tbe resurgence of and to order; customers are getting by more tban 3 million. (An inter· Pomeroy Mayor's Court of John pan, $71 for speed; Sandra Grind- . tom, red light or flag required, $20 Roanoke, Va., speed, $30 plus opment and service, and exponing. .. staff, IQcine. $47 for speed; Don- plus costs;· costs; Orland J. Laudermilt, American manufacturing - in pro- higher qualily; tbe economy is less esting measure of cbange is ·that in Blacttnar. By The Associated Press . Jobn R. Blankenship, Albany. Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; tbat same lime .government ald G. Hysell, Racine, $70 for no Tbe two men are authors of a T,Oday is Sunday, March 19, tbe 78tb day of 1995. There are 287 days ductivity, quality, exponing and inflation-prone. Fined were: ~ · Douglas Mowery, Pomeroy, insurance; Michael Dickersen , .no operator's license, $200 plus. Timothy L. Johnson, Ray; speed, left in the year. This is the date tbe swallows traditionally return to tbe customer esteem - to the leader· The structures and managements · employment grew to exceed that of book, Making il in Americ.a, in . . · which they relate the tecbmques sbip of tbe industrial world, even of businesses have changed radiCal- manufacturing). San Juan Capistrano Mission in California. ·· $113 plus cosLI for public intoxica· Shade, $73 for speed; Katherine cosLI, five days jail and $100 of tbe $30 plus costs; Sleven Alan BledManufacturing jobs are rising , and accomplishments of the com- · • while "paper-class intellectuals" ly . The industrial revolution Today's Higbliglit in History: lion; Crystal Orzo, Racine , $6~ Hill Racine, $68 for speed; Michael fine suspended if valid OL present· soe, Point Pleasant, W.Va., seat panies. For example, bow: . . . Ou March 19, 19W, the U.S Senate rejected for the second time tbe lament iLl demise. brought mass production; .this one again. Since tbe September 1993 plus costs for disorderly manner; P. Ward, Pomeroy, $112 for failure ed within 60 days; failure to con- belt, $25 plus costs; Johnsonville Foods' empower- • trol, $30 plus cosLI; Jarold 0. Lam· Keith R. Musser, Ponland, no to appear; and Kenneth Leesburg, Treaty of Versailles by a vote of 49 in favor, 35 against, faUing sbon of Sin~e be is president of tbe brings customized production. low, more than 300,000 jobs have Eric Qualls, Pomeroy, $213 plus bert, CoolviUe, disorderly conduct. ment initiative raised productivity ' OL, $100 plus cosLI, one year pro$50 for failure to yield. Albany, National Association of Manufac- Employees work in cellular teams, been added. and the lypeS of jobs tbe two-thirds majcaity nc;eded for approval. costs for trespassing; Jason $100 plus costs, restraining order bation, 30 days jail suspended to 300 percent; Motorola cut $5 bil· . ~ turers, it is easy to discount Jasi· not· Oil a line, and lbey make decl- are different from !bose of the Ou this date: McDaniel, Pomeroy, $63 plus cosLI · Dell' Computer lion in costs; issued; disorderly conduct, $100 tbree days; no license .plate, $10 1970s. Retraining bas raised status, . MIDDLEPORT The followsions and assume responsibility. In 1687, French explorer Roben <!avelie{, sieur de l,a ·Salle -=- tbe fi!St !l!lWski'uemarks as ballyhoo, !!ntil for loitering on business propeny; ' " achieved 70 percent repeat cusconcurrent, costs, restraining order plus costs; Becky Reed, Pomeroy, pay and future for woders. ing cases were recently beard in tbe he recites tbe hard evidence wbicb management is out Hierarchical £inlpearlto navigate tbe length of tbe MiSsissippi River- was murdered Virginia Green, Hartford, W.Va., "Its a wbole diffen:nt manufactomers: Ross Controls' mass cus· issued; criminal damaging, $100 driving under suspension. $100 · Middleport Mayor s Court of Amazingly, said Jasinowski in be says even our most intense $m· by mutioeen in present-day Texas. $63 plus costs for disorder! y con1 '· tomization aUows it to do for cusplus costs, turing world out ~." Jasinowski 30 days jail suspended, plus costs, one year probation, five an interview, all tbis bas come Dewey Horton; In 1859, tbe opera " Faust" by Cbarle,s Gounod premiered in Paris. petilors cannot'dismiss. . duct; . tamers in 24 boors what once tonk told intem11qonal executives at a two years probation; days jail. and $50 of tbe fine susso fast and tborougbly that Fined were: . about He cites the Geneva-based Ill 1918, Congress approved Daylight-Saving Time. Stepbanie English, MiddleJ?Ofl. Januaiy meetmg of tbe'World EooE. Counts, Syracuse, James a year. . Cbarles McCloud, Middlepon, pended upon proof of a valid OL; World Economic Forum's compel\- even as it happens there remains a Ia 1931 , Nevada legalized gambling. · $63 plus costs for open contatn~r. •• nomic Forum, citing empowered Even more interesting, as Jasispeed, $21 plus costs; Margaret D. Timothy M. Frederick, Racine, In 1945, 50 years ago, about 800 people were killed as Kamikaze tiveness repon. which found tbat widespread feeling that U.S. indus· $47 plus costs ·for speed; He~tber $1 ()() plus costs for open container; nowski relates in tbe book and in .. pi• auacked tbe U.S. carrier Franklin off Japan. The ship, however, on 381 benchmarks of economic try bas been outsmarted and out· workers, computer-integrated pro· Thomas, Syracuse, $4~, plus costs Keith Musser, Portland, $100 plus George, Syracuse, .seat belt, $25 expired OL, $100 plus costs, five duction and worker ceUs. person, are tbe nonstatistical · plus costs; Rosemary J. Prunty, days jail and $50 of tbe fine sus· and social performance, tbe United produced by others. . for failure to maintain control, $50 costs for disorderly manner. wauaved: · Respiratory Tlteraplst- 24 Haur Emergency Servkt The Industrial Revolution of tbe changes, sucb as: Syracuse, seat belt, $25' plus costs; pended if vaUd OL presented with· One reason for this .r esidual Forfeited were: · In 1945, Adolf Hitler issued his so-called Nero Decree, ordering tbe . States in 1994 di~Iaced Jagan, · plus ·costs for no insurance; and "' 1800s, be said, was about doing • The reluctant ceding of control Donald J. Steinmetz. Middlepon, Cbester A. Rousb, Middleport, in 60 days; seat belt, $25 plus whlcli had beld.lbe tie since 1 85 . echo is that it once was true and it delrruction of German faciUtics tbat could faU into Allied bands. , Gregory Grabam, Point Pleasant, We Bil Medicare, Medicaid, etc., far the patient. from rigid bieratcbs to worker .. He follows witb a reminder tbat takes time to undo. U.S. manufac· things on a bigger scale - more In 1953, the Academy Awards ceremony was televised for the frrst W.Va .. $43 phis costs· for traffic tsiSO for driving under suspension; $100 plus costs, 10 days jail sus.· costs; Tom J. Titus, Syracuse, menteams, and the hierarchs' surprise ... • acing, costs, 10 days jail. Karen K. Gilkey.,Middlepon, $60 perided, one year probation: . HoffUl Owned and Operated tbe Brookings Institution found turing quality bad declined, and iLl resources, capi~l an~ l~bor. Tbe time: "The Greatest Sbow on Earth" was named best piciure of 1952. light. . . ' ~ new revolution is based m producGary G. Rose, Middlepon, conwhen prod'!ctivity and worke~ ·' for failure to yield; Joseph A. Wil· bonds were: Mar.vin Forfeiting In 1976, Bucl:ingblun Palace announced tbe separation of Princess U.S.d:!uctivily lbcl ·world's bigb- competitiveness ~ect. Forfeited were: Gallipols Tol Free . . Jackson morale rises. Micbael Marpm and her busband, tbe Earl of Snowdon, after 16 years of mar- est, erman manufai:turing being Americans lost ll(j r et s jlre. tlvily ~ains: doing more witb less. R. Cudnick, son, Middleport, $2SO for reckless tri1>uting to the delinquency of a Frederick Blain~kersburg, He listed six paths to success (Jolin Cunniff Is a. business .. minor, $50 81us costs, one year W.Va., speed, $100; Ira Van operation; Alicia M. Woods, only 86 percent of that in tbe Unit· Worlanansbip bad in ned. StrongviUe, $45 for speed; MigV~:il 446·7283 1·800·458·6144 286·7484 analyst for The Assocl•ted ·.~ Another reason Is downsizing. that he and Robert Hanuln, an eco~:· 1979, tbe U.S. House of Representatives began tele~ising its day-to· ed States, and tbat of Japan even Watanabe, Jer5ey City- N.J., $63 Pomeroy, $60 for running a red pro)lation, 1 days jail suspended Cooney, Pomeroy, passing bad Press.) I :~ to time served; tw<l counLI resisting cbecks,$105. , lower at 78 percent. "Downsizin~ is without doubt lbe nomic consultant and NAM eco· for u-turn; William Brewer Jr., light. day buaine8.1. arrest, $50 plus cosl.l on eacb, one , Pomeroy, $65 for . speed; Grace I I , 1 even pre-teen gang members sit handcuffed to benches and eacb other as they wait to be .~ in a procedure that bas become sec- police cbief points to an Uzt that day be remembers as hts most was conliscaiCd from a 15-year-old painful during his seven-year girt. Jbere are AK-47 assau1tritles, tenure. He bad just established a a pump shotgun lite the one u5ed 400-man police force after coo· by Arnold Scbwarzeneaaer In Ttr· eluding amid great controversy that · miiiatot 2, alld a sword-lite knife Cbleago cops lacked the motivation , emblazoned with Rambo Ill. . and manpower to protect the In one of tbe vault's cabinet sits ' 150,000 people.wbo live in some $2 million worth of narcotics. Then 1168 low-rent higb-rises tbat ring tbere are the Jog boots, meticulous· :the ci1y's downtown. . ly maintained by drug dealers Lane's show of force prompted down to every last vial of crack the gang members to selid him a .. . sold and every look-out assign- " message." Lane recalls: "Tbey ment The hand grenades and plas- assassinated one of our police offi· tic explosives are 001 kept on the. , . premises, .but the communications cersThe killing occurred on a Thurs· equipment. used by the ganga is day ni~t and Lane did not sleep . als~ state-of-the-art, Including _ until tbe foUowlug Sunday- nor : police s~e~ and eeUular ~ers. • did mucb of tbe gang commumty. ·All ~ 15 IS from, the .postf ,Lane shut down tbree ·blocks of detente era, Lane s. version "1buildings during tbe ordeal, kilow- . detente was born hack m 1991 on a !ins that if he failed to take bold : action his credibility with Ibis vio1lent constituency would be 51!t;>t. Some of tbe buildings under gang control generate $30,000INAND .D MANY 40,000 per week· in drug_trade, according to Lane. Hitting bis WILL adversaries in the pocketbook was more threatening than tbe unlikely prospect of pulling tbem in prison. "It's detente," be explains. "As long as they don't go after and injure innocent people it's fine. I can't stop tbem from using drugs. Everybody belongs to a gang. They are going to burglarize aparunenLI to suppon tbeir habits. You send a ·' message. You don't say you can do tbese things, but over time they · • know tbat the only thing that's going to set me off is when they start hurting innocent people." . Those innocent people have : inspired Lane to smash through • conventional wisdom witb a giant wrecking ball. . , (J•ck Andenon and Michael Binsteln are columnists for Unit• ed Feature Syndli:ate Inc.) ° Rdbert W. Scott BE B6661NS FOR lUNCH lnl>AY? R:~r.:QCPI maY be deficit reduction tool ::ti'ift/~:s:::~~ec::u~b~=: •f bb • 1nterna.1 ~tr1 e, stu orn minority • ' heIp sta II GOP' . . s ' reve. 1UllOA- Ray C. Smith I'm falling apart at the seams, dear: 1995 a W. Isadora. M 'I Sa' WilliamS I THAT 'ENDURES Charles J. 'Joe' Wiseman Doris Wood Meigs County Court ~ Resurgence of U.S. _manufacturing no myth . . Mayor's court cases ended, Today in history. J.ohn Cunniff Sales - Rental - Seroice · . '' ' ' - . HOME OXYGEN THERAPY ., ' . •" I~ . �•• - l ' Nation/World March 19, 1995 ~imes- ~entinel Sunday Times-Sentinei/A6 . Blood trail, juror replacement end week in O.J. trial By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Spedal Correspondent LOS ANGELES - Joined by a firth new member, lhe jury in !be O.J. Simpson trial go1 iiS fusllook . at a trai! of blood leading fro~!! SIDlpson s Ford Bronco down h1s drh·r" • · ':is front door. • u ~ u1scovery of Ibe blood at Simpson' s es18Ie, a few miles from tbe Bundy Drive condominium where his ex-wife and her friend were slasbed to death. made Simpson " a -very strong suspect'' early in Ihe invesligaiion, Detective Philip Vannatter lestified Friday. He said the blood strengthened tbe opinion be first developed when Detective Mark Fuhrman sbowed him a'bloody glove round at -Simpson's estate. " He became a suspect as soon as I saw !be glove. ... It appeared to be a match to lhe glove: ibe opposile glove ... I bad seen earlier at Bundy," Vannatter ICSIIfted. "And th~n afle! com!ng. out into tbe dnveway and fmdmg the blood trail, be became a very strong suspect." For jurors, it was the fust clear account of wby Simpson was arres1ed and what physical evldence !be prosecution is using to build its case. Bul it was a slightly different jury lhal beard Ibe assertions. For the fiftb time, Judge Lance llo replaced a juror wilh one of !be dwindling number of aiiCmaiCs. The judge said be had ''abundant good cause" for dismissing Tracy Kennedy, a 52-year-old Amtrak manager, but wouldn'I anylhing I know of 10 violale any elaboraie. Sources told The Associ· rules, any laws, any elhics." ated Pres5 tbat Kennedy was susKennedy, wbo is part while and peeled of wrlling a book. His botel · part American Indian, was replaced room was searched and· a laplop b'y a white ·woman who bad compun:r was found.. . . revealed in jury selection Ibal as ''Evidently, I d1d somelbm~ !be lone holdout in a previous murwrong, and I don' t know what,' der trial sbe bad persuaded other Kennedy said in an imerview from jurors to change their minds bis home. He described himself as If all the juron are repl~ by "devastaiCd anaoverwhelmed" alternates, that panel musl finish Kennedy confirmed be was lbe trial. A mistrial will be declared keeping a journal in the bOle) room if !here are fewer than 12 jurors anc) had !bought about writing a unless bolh sides agree 10 go forbook someday, bul said he didn't ward. use his compuler for any banned The Simpson jury now bas nine purpolie. women and three men, and is com· "I was keeping a journal for prised of eight blacks, three whileS myself," he said. "I wouldn't do and one Hispanic. Six women and · U.S. works to free -lraq~held citizens . . By DONALD M; ROTHBERG AP Dlplonuitlc Writer . WASHING1DN- Working through inlermediaries, the United StaleS is Irying to gain lhe release of lwo Americans held by Iraq since they crossed lbe Kuwait border five 'days ago. The United Nations and Poland, which handles American iniCrests in Baghdad, made inquiries in the Iraqi capital, U.S. officials said Friday. The Iraqis would not acknowledge holding the two Americans. The UniiCd States does pot have diplomatic relations·wilb the government of Saddam Hussein. . White House press secretary Mike McCurry said President Clinton was . briefed on !he situation by National Securily Adviser Anlhony Lake. "Obviously we are doing whal we sbould be doing 10 secure the expeditious release of the two missing Americans," McCurry said. He said tbal while the U.S. government knew the identity of Ibe .two missing men and what they were doing in the region, details could not be released because of the reslrictions of U.S. privacy laws. McCurry said the two were employees or a privaiC American company. One of the men is David Daliberti or Jac~nviUe; Fla., bis wife told The Florida Tiws-Union. "ll's just a terrible. rerrible !bing and I'm just about a1 my wit's end, not knowing if be's aU right and bow they're:treating him," Kathy Dalib· erti was quoiCd as saying Friday. Mrs. Daliberti said sbe bas gotlen no official reports ffom the U.S. goverrlDlenl on her 41-ycar-()ld husbanc)'s condition. ' A call to the Daliberli borne late Friday was answered by Joyce McCall, wbo said she bad been asked to speak for lbe family. "Obviously they're very concerned, they're very tense, they"re very hopeful thai be will he released. They believe that the Stale Department and the While House and the U.N. and olber diplomatic iniermediaries are doing everything tbat they can ~o oblain information and his release." David Dalibefti,' family members told the newspaper, was working in . Kuwait for an American company that provides.mainlenance for Kuwaiti one man remain in Ibe attemale pool Law Professor Robert Pugsley of Soulhwesrem University said !be new juror could benefil the prosecution because she is a while woman, she state~ on her jury questionnaire Ibat she believes in Clinton stresses end to Irish fight • ' I ~l::. - I iC I j PEKING. • '' • • Chinese Restauran .. • Tel: (304) 6'15-4r1'1 319 Vaand SL Pt ~e•sant{Aclllllliall Sbane.y's) .• ACCEPTING ALL MAJOR CREJ?IT CARDS •,• •• .'•'• . .. ,. NOW SERVING BEER! I • SUNDAY BUF'FET* ..., 12NOON-3PM ALL YOU CAN EAT '6,95 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL '3.95 ., .' •I (ladudea soup) '· "Customer recommended dining at it's finest" .. OPBN HOURS Mllll. • '1111n.: 11:00 1111 • 10:00 pn Prl. • SIL: 11:001111 • 10:30 pm Sunday: 12:00 aoco • 9:30 pm . I ' Dine In or Take Out! ..' UJE•ao 11'UFF One-touch redial. handset hangup, mute button. .. reg. 15.99 While , lf43-908DU. Almond. " 11143 -to&DU. Blue/gray, lf43-9100U PLUS •.• !8\DFF 4918 Program up to 20 instant speed dialing. Speakerphone tor hands·free talk:ng. reg. 69.99 f43.·6120U I 2418 Space-saving phone with lighted keypad, redial, flash and mute buttons. phone numbers for INTEREST - _._ ' • .' . . ' Colltlmll'l II llacarator . . . speakerphone •• I . 11% OFF Spetd-llallng .. '' CELLULARS ON SALE! ' Boy Scouts race for fun, ---traini~g Bla·lluttanJim-For your desktop or the wall. , With Advanced Super CCT circuitry tor clear sound, plus · 10-number auto-dialing. "' ,,,,. ,.,_ ,oo,~u ...,. - .. .. 91• 10·1111111er --Y . DETERMINATION - Dragging and shoulng o sled oue·r ·: Jgs and snow, Boy scouts from ocross the region completed the KlondJJce roc:es Jest month at the Chester camp. The annual euent forces eoc:h youth to use his mind and muscles to finish the wooded, siH-hour course nld Bob Rrms, regional c:oordlnotor for the Meigs~ Gallla-Mosan area. Rboue, the Hemlock &roue troop finishes the course es temperatures drop toward o degrees. Right, Treu_,!s Roberts of the Middleport troop crosses o rope ladder held 1o feet oboue the ground. Skills for suruiual ..,. USAir.;.sanctioned report hails ~arrier's try for safety W·:ASHJNGTON (AP) - An monlh audi~· praised the airline for audit commissioned by US Air after its cooperation. a pair of fatal crashes· last year In releasing the audit, Scbofceld praised the troubled airline for its announced that the airline 311d its , 10 regional partners nying under safety efforts. Tbe airline "is beirig operated lhe US Air Express name will bold safely, in compliance with Federat a safely summil in April as a preAviation Administration regula- lude to safety audits for all the Lions and accepted airline operating regional carriers. They will also ... practices," PRC Aviation wrote establish a safety council 10 serve in the repon released Friday by as a continuing forum to focus on safety issued affecting the smaller US Air. "Our confidence in the absolute airlines. USAir officials said Ibe PRC safety of our operations has never wavered," said USAir Chairman audit involved 20 inspeclors who Seth Schofield. investigated every aspect of operaUSAir asked PRC Aviation, a tions and made a series of suggesTucson, Ariz.-based consulling tions. finn , 10 audit Ibe airline's procedures after public concerns were raised by accidents las I July 2 in CharlotJe, N.C., killing 37 and on Sept. 8, near Pittsburgh, claiming WASHING1DN (AP) - A tJa· 132 lives. ditional St. Patrick's Day gala at The air lin( s tickel sales fell the While House became a celebrasharply aflcr toe accidents, only tion of peace as President Clinton reiiiiJiing to normal after the rust of urged blood enemies from Northtile year. The airline also bas been em Ireland to learn thai "strength experiencing financial difficulties, can be drawn from differences." reporting a loss of $322 miUion in Applauding the president's tile fourth quarter of 1994. remarks-Friday nigl!t as they sat no USAir responded by hiring a more thaD 30 feet apart in the East full-time safety officer, retired Air Room were .Irish nationalist Gerry Force Gen. Ro.ben Oaks, and Adams and loyalist leader Gary arranging for the safety audit of its McMichael. operations. Their enmily is deep and perPRC' s report, based on a two- sonal. March 19,1985 DNA science and sbe is from a racially mixed and ttoublcd community. ' 'When you add all of those things togelher, I think you bave a. potenliatly more pro-prosecution: JUror tban you do pro-defendant· juror,'' Pugsley said. ... ---~--~£~~-\&~~~aircraf~·~~truuil1~·~~~llffi~ua·~~~OI~ie~~~~ii1~~Plli~'~--.. ~ __ .... ~~, ... -COI'IIIIIIl.----' ~--~ . · ceS under contract to ~e U.N. observer mission on Ibe Kuwait border. . · Satlm Fahmawi, 's'pokesman for the observer mission, said the Ameri· cans were detained Monday night after driving across the protective trench tbe Kuwaitis dug along the 130-mile border through one of its five ,crossing poin~ to !be port of Umm Qasr. : .·Pan of the port was ceded to Kuwail three years ago, when the United Nations redrew Ibe border after the 1991 Gulf War, when a U.S.-Jed multinational coalilion ended the Iraqis' seven-monlh occupation of Kuwait The U.N. observers have lbeir headquarrers in the Iraqi part of UmmQasr. oog 29 .99N43·027DU --- and -~- · NO PAYMENT 'TIL JUNE 1995 · .··-~••••. • •• ••• , ~ '. ,. •'. 5918 No mlnimum,J mrchast: uqulrc::d: !5% UFF . 25% OFF Cordless·upright with Super CCT clrcunry Identifies the name or number "'*lling when you subscribe to Calling . ' Number Delivery service Designed to reduce static and improve clarity. Base-to-handset paging, redial and flash button. from your phone company. reg. 79.99 A'43·965DU Ulg. 79 .99 f43-10050U 83%8FF 1'1111-Fole wllll ltllbld IIIYJIIII .. ' Compact, with conference call feature , redial and hold. Handset has built· in • amplifier and volume control. reg. sug 1<43-622DU . BECDMINii MEN- The scouts Jearn teemworJc (oboue),os e Loulse,'Ky., troo ushea eaCh member through o seperete hole In t~e ~spider's web", Rrms sold. The sc:.!ts also learn to opp.reclete tiJ.e woods and to surul.ue In lt. Rrms seld he hes worJced with local ;couts for 20 years beteuse of the dlfferen.c:e It makes In these boys'llues. (Top left) or ca mp Kloshuto to be successful, dedlc:eted parents end children ore. needed, Rrms so d. 1Left) Th,e scouting euent Is structured so youths can hDUf!. fun, as e-H empllfled by this scouts scaling a tree. IBelowl The Chester troop lmproulses In bUilding 11 stretcher for first old. (Right) Area Cub scouts studied electricity nature and still managed to ho11e fun. · · ' · • 0~ ll'!ler.. t Al)d No Pa~menl Until June 1116 oo ap. PfO'Ied regular revol'11ng Radio Shack Velu&Pius111 accour1t (pro -approved cred1t olfer &IICiuded). A monthly atalemet~t will be unt but no monthly . payment or Increase '" pay ment w1tl be requ1red lor th11 SPecial Purchase PfOgram un til th e end ol the desig na ted period . FINANCE . CHARGES \111'111 accru8 !rom the date ol POSTING at an AP R ot 19.8% . Minimum mo n th!~ Jinance charge is SOt. Accrued FINANCE CHARGES will not be imposed provldeclthe lull balance ol the purchase price 11 paid before the end of th1 des1gnated penod. If the full balance ol the purc hase pnce is not paid aa requ1red acc rued but unim- 14%11f Radio Sllack ValuePius®Credit Card and Most Major Credit Cards are Welcome P.ricea apply at participating Radio Shack ttores and dealtrt. llems not available At a partieip.etlng store e.n be a~at ·or~ed (subject to availabttity) at the ectver1ised StyDsb COIIIblltatlon -·-111'81' price. A perticipatlrtg 1101a will offtt a comparable value it tht ptodud 11 IOid out. Independent Radio Sheck dlat.ft and franchiiMI maY1'101 be partiCipating in !hit td or stock or "1peclal-order 8'o'tH'f 11am.advart1Md. Copies of apptlc.able warranties are IYaillb!t upoM request at stdrn tor Inspection before tale; or bV writing Customer Ael11IOn1 . lo400 One Tandy Cefl llr, Fort Worth, n: 76102 Sale price• guar~ntetd through 3/26195 Uses a single microcassette for both out- going and incoming messages. LED indi· cates the nUmber of messages received . lfQ . 69.99 143-765DU ladlelllaeK anywhere in the US via FedE~ delivery . 1 l ser<iee Forastorenaaryou toordor.can v; . .... Jl; , , ••• -·-·-·-·-·-"· -.-.-.-. ____,.-. 'l'-S photos. rby George Abate reg. 59.99 1•3 • ~0U ~· _jTHE REPAIR SHOP- 10u've got questions. We've got answers.SM - • •.. '· On-hook dialing, mute, redial. a built- In analog alarm clock. ladle lhaoli I .' 49 FedEx tr~marks used by permissiorl w~~~:~~d~~~~~:plt .. - 81 J%1Ff Nllan. S III•P-co~artul nBOn light accent ~--:-__._:.l_~::!"';!''n:J''··~··'";;' ...~' · ~::__L_ .. . .. ,. . posed ANANCE CHI-AGES will be added to your Regular Purchaee baiance. dtlar ya/ld 2/27-411/QG. 5881 Puzile on 0·3 Section B lad~e·llllieli Out of whack? Oul pf warranty? .. .. J . w• fix =:r::l:J~~~:.'~~~;~':~l 1·8oO·THE·SHACK• .. • • ·- I I �• Page--82.:-Sunday 11mes-Sentinel March 19,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV March 19,1995 Gallia Ag Baby Contest announced for 1995 ements GALLIPOLIS ~ In observance of National Agricultural Day the Gallia County Farm Bureau, In cooperation with Holzer Medical , Center, Is sponsoring its Third Annual Galfia County Ag Baby coolest Marcil 26. Prizes will be awarded to lbe first baby born after 12:01 a.m. March 20 to a married couple residing in Gallia County. Gallia County's first Ag Baby in 1993 was Haley Jordan Angel, daughter of Danny and Kelly Angel of Crown City. The 1994 Ag Baby was Colin Ray Marcum, son or Johnny and Frances Marcum of ~inton . "We continued this event becaus~ ~f the positive response we recei v,ed lbe past two yean," said Katje Shoemaker, women's co.mmittee thairman for tile Farm Bureau. "This is not only a time when we remember the impol1allee of our youth, but lbe contribulioos · our farmers mate to what is the nation's and Gallia County's num· her one industry .. .agriculturc." . Assisting in this event arc Kim Harle&$ organization dlrcc:IOr, OFF; Paul Shoemaker, Gallia County Prcsiden~ OFF; Patty Dyer, Gallia County Farm Bureau Information Coordinator; and Jatkie Graham, Gallia County Farm Bureau Safety MAKING PLANS • Pleturedare Jackie Graham,Ien, Katie :: Shoemaker and Patty Dyer, u tlley dlocuss pla111 for lhe Third ::: Annul A11 Baby Contest· 19!15, sponsored by lhe Gallla Cotmty .... Farm Bureau, In cooperation wltb the Holzer Medleal Center. ::: Prizes wiD be ·a warded to tbe ftnt baby born after 11:01 ·a .m. :: March lO to a married couple resldinll In GaiDa County... - I Chair. COLUMBUS • The Women's Division of the. Ohio Bureau of employment-services Is mating1995 Nomination Applications for the Ohio Women' s Hall of Fame available. "I am pleased to ask individuals of organizations to nominate exceptional women for induction into The Obio Women's Hall of ( ' Fame," Governor George v. Lotal merchants will donate prize& to 1be 1995 Ag Baby. MIDDLEPORT _ Mr. · and Mrs. Paul Chadwell of Middleport · . announce the engagement and approaching marriage of the.ir daughter, Krista Chadwell, to Chris Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas, New Haven, W.Va. The bride-elect is a 1991 gmduate of r.feigs High Schqol and is employed with PresteraMental Health Center. Her fiance is a 1991 graduate of Wabama High School and will graduate from Marshall University this spring with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. . A May wedding is being planned. Volnovicb said. Those seleeted in 19.9 5 will join such remarkable women as Nobel Prize winner Toot Morrison, U.S. Poet Laureate Rita Dove, Viemam Veter'ans Memorial designer Maya Lin, columnist Erma Dombeck, Hollywood film star Doris Day, and women • s rights advocate Gloria Steinem." Since 1978 The Obio Women's Hall of Fame bas recognized. out· ....-. sranding women for their extraordinary achievements in all fields of blimilii en!leavor. 1\S of last year, 231 women have received tbis highest honor conferred upon women by the Governor of the State of Ohio. Criteria for selection include the scope and impact of tbe individualS achievements and lhe extent to which she provides lnspirati<?n for others. Nominees must have been. born in Ohio or lived in the Statll: for at least five years:-· --- :::t~ Applications arc available fl'llll!:! tbe Women's Division, ObiO. Bureau of Employment Service{~ 145 South Front Street, COlumbuS:: Obio, 43215, (614) 466-4496. Fot information regarding The Obio Women's Hall of Fame, contact Jane McCIQre, rrogram coordinator · ldentrc~l twins sell savings and loan and retire . .: minute~, By CASEY COMBS this week. Zuspan said. " If you walk into-that Associated Press Writer While other S&Ls collapsed In organization you'll noqee the CHA~LES!ON, W.Va: (AP) the late 1980s, theirs grew to $57 huge computers; you'll see the old - ldenucal twms Maye SDUth and million at the end of 1994, from $2 style. They didn't waste time or Faye. Hudso~ arc fmally out of the million wben.Smith started work- money, and they didn't make any banking busmess at age 71, selling ing there as a teller in 1952. mistakes." . their 102-year-oid savings and loan Smith attributed the thrift's sueMost of the bank's customers to a big chain. cess to conservative banking: They arc factory workers and farmers in "We've never bad a · red stuck to one branch and avoided · Point Pleasao~ an Ohio River town month," Smith said Thursday . risky loans. . of 7,000 people, about 40 miles " Our customers "Stay. I know in Mostly, Smith handled tbe loans from Charleston. one fantily I've helped four genera- and Hudson handled the savings. Smith joined the ballk ftrs~ talc· tions to purchase and finance a · Frank Zuspan' s late father itig a job after her husband died home." banked there, and one of his sons and left her with an infant son. Smith, president and chief exec- bas an acco.unt. Zuspan called Hud- About 10 years late.r, Hudsoq utive or the Point Pleasant Federal son when she retired to wish her became a telle{ and Smith was named treasurer: Smith was Savings Bank, and Hudson, vice weU. president and secretary, turned over "I do~'! lol)ow about these new appointed president about 15 years their · one-branch S&L to 1 people coming -in, but if it was up · ago. · . Charleston's One Valley Bancorp1; to me, I'd follow Faye or Maye," Though Hudson ts older by a ------Area announcements Library trustees meet POMEROY ·_ T.be Meigs Co11nty Library Board of Trust«S will hold its regular meeting at I p.m. Thursday, March 23. Church speaker POMEROY- The Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, will host the . Rev. Robert Jackson of Ashland, Ky ., at 11 a.m : Sunday at the church. Public is invited. ' Eastern RIKb play set .EAST MEIGS - Eastern High SchooL stUdents willperform-Help! " I'm Trapped in a High School! as . the annual dinner theater preseilta· ·'!ion. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. April 22 at the high sehoul, wllh perfomtance lit about 8 p.m. Proceeds will help pay for the stu· dents' senior trips. Su~ie Francis, director. few she bas happily_fi!F-,lowed her stster ~p the .little bank 5 -·· Corr,!rale ladder.- , . ,; Ob! m~ybe she sa ! 11 11~ ~re ~ggress~ve, . Hudso~. satd. I m a httle ~ore latd back. . Netther would say exactly bow ~ much they arc taking from the sale. :: They and the other shareholders :! received a total of $17.5 mlllioo in .; stoclc and cash. . . . :: For years the !WIDS putm. stx • days a w~k, working !ate evenmgs and occasiOnal hours m the office \ aftt;~ ~hurc~ on Sunday. . .. :~ I m ltred and she IS , too, ·' Hudson said. "I really would like·~ to sit on the patio and see the flow- :: ers this summer. I plimt (lowers :: ev~ry year but I haven't gotten to :: · · ~ . HILDREN's· CLINIC .~ HERE FoR YouR Gregory-Taylor BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Holzer Gregory announce· the engage· ment and upcoming wedding of their daugbrer Jennifer Dawn to Lewis Keith Taylor, Jr. · . Gregory is a 1992 graduaie from North Ga!lia High School. She attends the University of Rio Grande majoring in communica· lions. Taylor is a 1987 graduate from Kyg er Creel( Higli School . ~e anends Marshall University majoring in biology. He will graduate in ' May with a master's degree. · The wedding will be Dec. 16 at .Trinity United Methodist·Churcb. Dennison-Bailey . . GALLIPOLIS · Helen L. Dennison of Gallipolis and in honor of the 1ate Gerald W. Dennison announces the engagement and upcoming marriage of her daughter Andra Bevan Dennison to Scott Alan Bailey the son of Mrs. Carol Bailey and Scott Bailey both or Gallipolis. POMEROY -FOE Auxiliary, Pomeroy, Tuesday, 7:30 meeting followed by 8 p.m. talk by Mony Wood, DARE director for Meigs RACINE - Racine Village County. Presentation open to pubCouncil meeting in recessed ses- lic . . ' sion Monday, 7 p.m. in Star Mill · Park Building. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire . ' '" •• .. . Department Ladies Auxiliary, 6 ·• p.m Tuesday at fire station. All :t · members urged to attend. . ,, POMEROY - Drew Webster :: Post 39 Pomeroy American · ' Legion, 7 p.m. ·Tuesday, Senior : Citizens Center. Annual family ' • birthday dinner. , : :l "-• Suite 215, PVH Medical Office Building 2520 Valley Drive POMEROY - Naomi Baptist Church hosts Rev. Roben Jackson of Ashland. Ky., at 11 a.m. Sunday \ at the church. Poblic invited. * Skilled Nursing *Physical Therapy * Home Heaith Aide Visits * Speech Therapy \ . \ YOU CAN TRUST H&R BLOCK· . • ' - . . See Our Large Selection of Ceramics & Sign _UP for ·Classes! "'=""""' Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 10:00 A.M. • Noon and 7:00 P.M. · 9:00 P.M._ ~- Iuao•m .. cuna Point Pleasant, WV · Tyson Holly farmi Junibo Pack .(304) 675-4107 .·,~Chicken Leg ( ... . · Quarters .. The family of professionals .. from private insurance and Medicaid We Boneless Shoulder Swiss Steak, Beef Stew or Country Style .. - • $·199 Processed Freel Into Roast, Staab, and Grind 2 PIECE CHUCK FOOD LAND :Name : IAddress I IPhone I I L s1.49 Must be 18 yeere or old,er to enter. ------------No Purchate Nece11ary . . . Chatham DOG FOOD t •• •• •• .,• ASfr. llAVOts . IOODIAND Ice Crea,.. . , ,:.........__ · 5 ~IS. ·OR IIIIORl .. • :As blgb tfS •' •• ~ • Minimum Openihg Oeposit • ! $ 250,000 $ 100,000 $ 10,000 $ 5,000 $ 1,000 ll l ' ·~ .. • ,...----..,:'Y•Ivet Ice c,.,.,;;, FRESH CHIWD FOODLAND- 18 Month 11 Month 7 Month APY APY APY 7.17 7.06 .7.01 6.96 6.69 7.17 7.06 7,01 6.96 6.69 6.90 6.8Q 6.74 6.69 6.43 Orange . 64 Juice oz. 3~~.99( . oz. 99 ( FOOD LAND Evaporated Milk FOOD LAND American Singles 12 . FOODLAND Csl/800-374-61.23 to open the Saltine Crackers account or rtquut more Information. 12 oz. ' . .Minimum doipoolts 1o open on account is S1 ,oo0.00. Rl1n lndlcllo aMuoi po.-cernage yield and are available for accourrta open Ma•ch 16 ttwough March 22, 1995. A penalty lor early withdrawal may be Imposed. Interest compo~~nded monlhly, pold· at maturity of ~- only. No checks will be inued dUiing 1he 1erm of the cenlfiCile. AboVe ratn available alall Peoples Bonk localloos. Ot. $211 46 oz. c 7-Up Asst. Homemade Brand . New Life Saver lee Cream EASTMAN'S ~~~ ·2~~J $3~! • /. • Prien Eftoctive thru . . 99c RED Strawberries SUPERMARKETS . Pomaroy .. 2 liters ~~==~RIPE Diet or1Reg. •, ( 69 24 Pepsi· Cola FLAVO;R~IT~E-;r--..:~J Pr()ducts Vegetable 99 Juice ~~· · endWIC c Ll. 1 .J 20 LB. BAG Processed Freel! 4 .• • •., I EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON BLANK Ground Bee s199 . ' jl ·'t .EASTMAN'S · Whole Bucket Steak · . boneless ~=~~~. ~,itatisisHOI:r,ll;M......Jf ·Pork Loin I I 1 0 YOGI& 10:00 LM....I - EAT SALE!!•••• Stock Your Freezer DARWIN - Bedford Town- • ship Volunteer Fire Departmetil: : Committey meeting Tuesday, :t : p.m. at Darwin Town Hall. -=: : . . Home Health Care is not a new service at Veterans Memorial. It was established way back in 1971 so care givers are well trained and experienced in providing you as sistance. . GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Attesting to our well -accepted service is the fact that our agency receives highly favorable Ostomy Association, 2:30 p.m. at • Frenth 500 Room, Holzer Medical comments from patient satisfaction surveys. Bailey is a 1.984 graduate of · Center. Speaker, Chris Chadwick: · Just some of examples of our services provided iJl your home· inc lude diffic ult wound Hannan Trnce High School and a topic, ConvaTech update. ANORA DENNISON 1993 graduate of Ohio Uniyersity' s care, diabetic instruction; skin , ostomy and catheter care, Intravenous therapy, total · School or Business . He is POMEROY - · Pomeroy United The open church wed(ling will parenteral nutrition, collection of specimens for laboratory tests, skin care, phys ical. and employed by Ohio University 's be 2 p.m. April 8 at Faith Baptist Methodist Church daffodil day serspeech therapy. And there are others. · Ohio Sports Network. vice for. the late Rev. Eunbae Kee Church, Gallipolis. · at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Our services, carried out under a phys ician approved plan, provide care in your own . home. You may call us directly in regard to services or referrals may be! made by doctors, hospitals. family members, friends and other agencie s. POMEROY -The open church Fee s for services may be covered by Medic afe. Medicaid, private insurance, United wedlling 9f Angela Marie Lear and Stephen Michael Tr-acy will be Mine Workers, Veterans Administration, Workmen 's Compensation , volunt ary organiza7:30 p.m. Friday, March 24, at .the .. tions or through private pay. Laurel Cliff Free, Methodist Our office hours are from 7:30 a. m . to 4 p.m ., Monday through Friday. For further Church. " The bride-elect is the daughter infonnation pertaining to taking advantage of our excellent Home Health Service, just . of Russell Lear of Gallipolis and give us a call at 992-3231 or 992-2104, extension 253 . Connie Lear of Norfolk, Va. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Merlin Jay Tracy of Po01eroy and Susan Tracy of Middleport .. Tracy is employed -.rt Kat ser AlumlnWD in Ravenswood ~ h•s fiance is a student at the Manetta BeautyScbool. . F.riends and f8111UY of lbe couple are invited to attend the weddt~g · and reception which will follow m lbe church social rorot ., . Lear-Tracy .. • . 992·2289 * A 19 Inch Color ·Television * A 1 Minute '~15'' Second.Foodland .Shopping Spree -.• The long-established Home Health Care Serv,ice at Veterans Memorial ' Hospital provides you with special health care services in the comfort of yl)ur own home. . Our service personnel available to promote, maintain or restore your health are trained ' tn : ·. · MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 *Restrictions Apply. Transportation not included• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL l There's No Place Like Home! 253 N. 2ND AVE. ·To Myrtle Beach, Nashville, Orlando Or Other .Select Resorts* WHEN You NEED Us ~----------------------------------------~-------------v1-; HARRISONVILLE - Special meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 411. Saturday, 6:30 p.m .. Annual inspection .to take place. 6:30 p.m. dinner followed by 7;30 p.m. meeting. Degree work. Dennison is a 1988 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center and 1991 graduate_ Qf thelJ~Jiversity of Rio Grande ijolzer College of nursing. A registered nurse, she is employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. · CHILD Mary A.Qne Villegas, 1\J.D. . - .!"' - . r John F. Wiltz, M.D. Area >: RACINE - Southern Local Board or Education regular meet· . ing Monday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. eouN-r~~~JP~ e~~AMJe& ·*-A - WEEKEND GETAWAY \ Daffodll service ley Ostomy Assoctation wiU meet '· POMEROY - T!le Pomeroy Sunday at 2:30 p.m in the French ~ .United Methodist Cb!l!'ch will hold • SOO.R.oom at Hotzer.Medical Cen, ~ · a <¥fodil day Set'\:ice to celebrate ter. A ConvaTech update will be :. the third Sunday of Lent, by the topic with Chris Chadwick as ~ remembering the late Rev. Eunhae the speaker. .~ · Kee. The service will be held at · · · ·.• 10:30 am. Sunday. Daffodll Days Flower festlvahet :~ is sponsored by the American CanRACINE - The Racine cer Society. · Community Organization will :~ ' accept registration forms for the :t Association to meet annual flower festival. The fee is ·' GALLIPOLIS -The Ohio Val- $10 and the deadline to register at .: the Racine Home Bank is April10. : TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council. #323 Daughters of America, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Quarterly birthdays observed. ·~.- RIZES THE l enjoy them." . the................................. Sunda Times-Sentinel .............................. ..... ENTER TO --------Meigs community calendar --------·.,· .. •JENNIFER GREGORY AND LEWIS TAYLOR Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. F~man's out in the woods. :31st anniversary cel~brated ..•• MONDAY LETART FALLS -Letart Township Trustees, at 6 p.m. Manday at township office. SuncfaY, nme..-Sentinei--Page-83 By WAYNE WOOLLEY memory with a band-held device Assocr.ted Press Writer and obtain a record of how lohg it PHILADELPIUA (AP) - The has been since an expired meter small victory or finding time left on was last fed. a parking meter could soon be "No more running up and say~nate~ away by an entrepreneur's ing, 'It just ran ou~ "' Yost said. mvenoon. . Yost conceded that his units will Vincent Yost is testing meters be more expensive than standard that erase leftover time when a car parking meters. which run $175 to puUs out of a spOt The meters use · $250. He bas not set a price. infrared sensors and lithium-powHe is gearing up to build 200 ered computer chips to "see" prototypes for tests later this year, parking spaces . . and dozens already have been . "There's nothing lice about i~" accepted for tests by municipalities the suburban Philadelphia man said ranging in size from New York proudly. The goal is for toW)ls to City to New Hope, Pa., population boost parking revenue without rais- 1,400. , ing rntes. ' 'This town pays its bills from Hi s company, Intelligent the parking mete~s and parking Devices Inc., tested si~ prototypes tidtets," said New Hope zoning last fall . During the six-week test, officer Bob Rynkiewicz. "The borYost said, the average weeli:ly take ough council was pretty enthusias• per,meter rose from $12.45 to $44 tic about it" . at one -J>ite-and from -$-35 .6-'7- to -+-But Sandy Mureho-,- a jewelry $66.75 at an.other. shop owner, is circulating a petition Yost said merchants will learn to call orr the test, scheduled to to love his meters because they pre- begin in May . . ve llt meter feeding, increasing Moreno said merchants and the turnover. "If the time limit is up thousands of tourists from New ~d the car hasn't moved, the meter Yorlc and Pbiladelpbfa who pour in . VINCENT AND SUSAN KNIGHT wtll take the money, but it won't on weekends to patronize New Hope's antiques and crnfts shops add any more wne." be said. will hate the meters.· And in another diabolical twist, a meter reader can tap the meter's "It's going to turn a lot of peoPOM·EROY - Vincent and . • pie off," Moreno said. Susan Knight recently observed Jr., assistant manager at the Trirn.ble Foodland; Christopher Ladd, a their 31st wedding__annive~ . They were married in 1964 at sophomore at Ohio University, and Grace Episcopal Church witli Rev. Heather. a junior at Meigs High .fr . Richard Martin officiating. School. They also have a granddaughter, Soouner Brooke Knight. They have three children, Vince, ·• The Community Calendar IS published as a free service to non-profit groupswlsblng to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. . SUNDAY RACINE - James and Debra · Davis, in concert the Racine Church of; the Nazarene. Sunday.. Debra, b)'dnze medalist of the 1976 Montreal Olympic games, .will share her testimony at ll:30 a.m . followed by James. singer-song· writer, performing a blend of con, temporary, country and gospel songs at 10:30 a.m. Public invite. wv Small manufacturer looks to 'revolutionize' parking Nominations_sought for Ohio Women's Hall of Fame ~ KChA~d;al ~NTh~S~~~S Pomeroy-Niiddleport-Galllpolls, OH--Polnt Pleasant, . �I • ;P~~~~Su~n:d;ay~n:m:es:::Se:n=ti~ne~I=:::::::::::~=;Po~me~~~y~M:Id~d:le~po~rt~G~~:II:p~ol~is~,:OH~.~P:o~in~t~~:•~asa~n~~~WV~~~~~~=:~~~~~f;~~~~~~ March 19, 1995 · March 19,1995 Dear Rea~ert: Remember the leUt.r to the ediror aTexas that asked whatofkind of weekly Future · · · Parrnc:n of Amen:a IS being run at Woodville High School? The writer described how a pig had~ rortured · . by Bob Hoeflich ~~On~ly~y~our~~~~esc~nce::~~~f~D~a~y~pr~e~se~n~t ~ hasespecially since today at the Carleton on the mother now beart problems atthe~lerCoontyPaamTexas.The . ~ADD Landen: Your column abou the • thatwasiOrtllredatthe Pli Pau . m• de me Tylert County pli lic:all ill Cluuges should have ~ ~ght a ainst the bo s the teacherandthe~ Whatt6'eydid was vicious. _ CAPE. COD Prom Palatine, Ill: 1 wept when 1 read lbout the way those cruel high . . . school students murdered that pa~ m Tyler County. Why was nothang done? . . bo bel . Cool, Cal af.. Those ys ong m jail. thing you know, will be domg the same homble thmg to huComans ..1 B.I .., 1 . Please tell unci uus, owa. . me where the Tyler County ·Fau authorities were when the pig was being tortured 1cannot believe they ·· . hadnoknowledgeofwhalwasgomg on · · Phoenix: That column about the unfortunate pig is a symbol of ~hat · h pening to our world I beheve as ap . I toda. . I a grea1 m~ny_peop e _!; nov us the boys w6o d•d !hal m?ns I ~us deed, have no respect. or 1 c. Humans now dominate thas Earth at Fifty years ago, couple became family in POW camp · By STEVE GEISSINGER Associated Pras Writer . SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Io all the World War II· reminlscences, recollections or battl S and alLtbe atroci"·and ~eats of bra """ ve ery, there sbou,ld be" a place for Margaret Sams uncommon love story. · How she was thrown into prison: How she became involved . . d H wuh a mame man: ow they . The Sill')' b:eg•ns m 1936, :ovhen she leftallher Calnuddle-class fanuly in ., · town of Beauthe sm to marry 11onua mont Bob Sherk and -.--"'t M, Lol~ 1 .,_._. · Philippines, where he move to the was an eagineer in the gold mines. l"n December 1941 the Japanese attacked, transforming her overseas adventure into a nightmare. Her b·usband 1· · ed ·~" Anny but .... __ ""' •son """ garet andom her 4-year-old were laken prisoner by the Japanese. They were incarcerated at the Santo Tomas prison -camp near Manila along with thousands ot the ~ . . ilians o r .encan CJv · There was little fOod or. wafer. Many became sick. Some s':ll"ed to death. Bed was a floor w1th ·no blankets. There were toilets bu.1 00 . showers . There were meni\CIDg PPA ~and the school _pnncapal .Denver, Colo.: What happened in did nothmg about the llr'OClly. • Tyler Cou~ty is an example of what The pig was ~everal pounds too is happenang ~verywhere. ~eo~l.e light to qualify for a com,petition, so don't want to get mvolved. If •ts the high school kid who was entering not their ox that is being gored, they the animal and four of his pals, put a look the other way. This is h?W A~olf Hitler rose to powet Theresa b1t of Ferndora Story sends along hose dow.{ the pig's throat to "fatten thanks to those who ba ve helped him up." Water began 10 run out of history here that should never be her with the lyrics to the old 1une, the pig's nose, his eyes rolled back m forgotLCn . "Let' s All Sing Like the Birdies his head and the animal died soon So,dearreadelll·- youhavespoken Sing". She says not being able to after eloquendy. Thank you. How's about digging through remember them was a real hangup ThePPAtcachermadenoelfort .IO , Forget to save .some of your · some of your old photos and see if for her. Marilyn Wolfe was t!le first the imal• '" Th h'gh hool d 1 save an swe. e 1 sc 'avorite Ann Lan. ers you have some good si!Ots of the 10 get in touch with ~rndora to pn .. IICI.palwalkedbyandda'dnotha'ng. J' ,. • co •-1umns . . Meigs Inn which burned some provide those words. Guess we can ·By DOROTHY SAYRE was one. The night of his oonj:erl, A lied b th . "Nuggets and Dooz~s f to d loIS Incb ~r. ppa y IS acto wan n Sendaself-addresse , ng, u.rmessyears back? I have two autographs in my the McArthur Coun Auditorium lake it for granted thll\ Femdora is size envelope and a cuclc or mc~~ey . An artist bas agreed to do a now singing like the birdies do cruclty, I asked that someone in possession. I only really treasure was packed with thousands of peaauthority at WoodviUc High School rde for$5 25 (this incllllks postage painting or the structure if a suitone, though. The fitst one I collect- pie. I have never seen such awe and · · h· f o r · . c. o mplete with words. Before now . able photo can be located . Scott she must have been singing the cxplam. I ~card not ~ng r~m and handling) to: Nuggets, ci~Anfl . ed was when I w11s IS, and Bill respect from an audience that was . Woodville Hagh, but I dad receave P.O-.--BOi7T57i2, Ch~eago, oper- song as a bumming bird. ~ Haley and Tbe Comets were a shown-to Van Cliburn tlilitniglit. several thousa:n-p ·tetten fr'!,iii l/1. 606iJ -0562. (In Canada, send "big" group. He earned that silence and respect oull'aged readen;. Here's a samphng: ) Near our high school, in rural with his brilliant performance. on the ground floor of the · Members of the Women's Aux· · $6.25. southern Oregon, was a malt shop. Never had the audience beard a is working on the project. If you iliary at Veterans Memorial HospiOne day, there was a bus outside grand piano emit such tones of bave some pictures why don't you tal did a bang up job on the obseremblazoned with "Bill Haley and strength. clarity and soul. The Van let Scott know so be can get the vance of St. Pauick's Day Friday. the Comets." Being a small town, it Cliburn album I owned, did not p~ject off the ground? · They provided a wide variety of was oo guess who the occupants of begin to do justice to his genius. I •· delicious cookies-a whole table John and Martha Dudding of full- and punch to all of the bas- By MAX TAWNEY that bus were in the malt shop! Bill had not expected anything so daywetookaday-longtourof!hecity gapore. hotel that night, I would not be writ- • Haley didn't travel by bus, only his grand, and the entire audience Racine and Doris and Jerry Roof of pi tal Slaff and visitors during the I was on a tour of the Far East then returned to our hotel to a fantas· When we arose the following ing this article now. . band did. I don't even remember seemed to be feeling what my Columbus have returned 'to their day . Such a dedicated, lalented with 12 others in tic dinner that celebrated one of the morning in Borneo, the paperboys on homes after a IWO week jaunt to the group. ·· This is only one of the close calls which "Comet" autographed my friend, Bev, and I were. Unless you February 1985. tourist' s birthday. · the streets were yelling, "Extra, Ex· booklet, but I still have ·it tucked have experienced such an outsta,nd- , Hawaii Islands. By the way, the white trees in I've had on my many travels. I wiii '''l'"i.fu'rui;landed in __ At about8 p.m . that evening, our tra, 27 people-die in finrat the Regent write more of them later. But, 1-w•ll ~ The foursome_bad..a · wonderful three locations about-the-hospital ~ away in niybox of treasures. . ~-ing-artist,- you can't imagine how 1 f,oi · Wednesguidecamerushingtoourlabletotell Hotel in Manila last night." I pur- say that not all of them happened on trip and especially enjoyed the are certainly becoming attractive My real treasure, however, is the magnificent be was. (My son day morning, ustopack-up. WewereleavingatiO chased a paper and have kept it. autograph of Van Cliburn. Van recenlly felt that way at a Pink · observance of John's 65th birthday for lhe Easter season . Auxiliary the 13th. Also, I will not plan to go on February 13,and p.m. fora three-hourflighttoBomeo. which occurred during the vacation members are decorating the trees Cliburn recendy concluded another Floyd concert in Los Angeles ... but There were over 350 people reg- another trip with 13 people. jaunt. John was honored at a club with pastel bunnies and ribbons as registered at the If we did not leave that ·night, we istered in the Hotel Regem, and the concert tour after a long hiatus. I cari't quite relate to that) (Max Tawney, longtime Galwhere the group spent the evening a fund-raiser. The way it works is Hotel Regent. would have to wait four days for entire section where we would have lipolis·merchantoccasionallywrites According to the Columbus DisBev was enchanted by Van · and John danced on stage with the that you send $5 and the name of The hotel over- another ,flight. These were the only stayed had been gutted by frre. The a column for lhe Sunday Timespatch and Paul' Harvey, be thrilled Cliburn. She whispered to me musical group, So~iety of Music. your "honey of a bunny" to the 300,000 people In Chicago wi~ ~is belween numbers of Brahms and looked the ocean. flights that would also take us to Sin- reponsaidthat 130peoplewereunac- Sentinel about his worldwide trav' And, on one of the JSI~s, the two A~ljary and they tag a bunny We had a beautiful view. On that f11S1 first concert in 25 years. Cnt1cs Beethoven, that she wanted bts counted for. If we had stayed in thlll els.) couples repeated thear weddmg with tile name and place it on one touted him as, "Bener than ever...." autograph. I did, too. I kn~w we vows during a special ceremony. • of the trees. If you would like to The reports say that you "could could never get through the throngs John .. as I'm sure >:OU remember, is participate-the group wouid really have heard a pin drop," and be was of people to achieve that purpose. a retued teach~r ~n the Southern appreciate it-just send your "incredible." I can believe that Between selections before tbe Local School Distnct. money and the name to the Auxil· I saw and beard him in concen intermission, I slipped out and went The Community Calendar Is many years ago after his Russian to· Van Cliburn's dressing room · iary, .Veterans f\1emorial Hospital, published as a free service to Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Stowaway with Doug Cowles Pastor Wendell Stutler. ~rbaps, you can help. Life Lutheran Church. · conquest; be was thrilling, superb, . knowing his man_3ger s~m~ld be 115 E. Memortal Drive, Pomerqy. .non-profit groups wishing to speaking. ~ ~ · ••• Melissa Priddy, 151 Avondale, As aweso111e and every adjective y~u 'there . After the mtermtssJon, I of Friday, the group had already ••• LECTA - Revival at Lecta Apartment D, Columbus, 43222, is . sold over six dozen of the bunnies. . announce meetings and special ADDISON - Eating Disorders ·can use that is wonderful and great. slipped back to have the manager GALLIPOLISChurch of Christ in Christian events. trying to locate her brother. Support Group 7 p.m. at Addison There is a vast difference between band 111e two autographed pro· The goal is 12 dozen. The bunnies Lafayette White Shrine meeting Union, 7:30 p.m., starting March ·Sunday, March 1!1 · Melissa writes that her brother, ' will be given to the honorees after United Methodist Church. "being accomplished" and "great- grams. The writing matches the 7:30 p.m. annual reports and offi- 20, with the Rev. Dave Colegrove. Charles Wesley Priddy, was born at Easter. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County ness." Van Cliburn, perhaps, is the photocopied signature on my cer election at Masonic Hall. ••• a· Pomeroy hospital on Nov. 16, Historical Society's Board of ATHENS - Narcotics Anonygreatest living pianist of our time: album. Bev and I later heard ~>nly ••• MERCERVlll..E -Revival 7:30 mous Walk of Life Group 9 p.m. 1962 and would now be 32. ApparMonday is th~ first day of spring Directors I p.m. at headquartelll. Let me share my moments w1th six autographs were rece1ved Revivals p.m. March 20 through 25 at Mis28 N. College St. • ently, the family was separated and hasn't the weather been specVan Cliburn in concert ... Wben I that night. The date of the concert GALLIPOLIS · Revival at sionary Baptist Chureb with Curtis CROWN CITY - Dan Beaveno ••• . since Melissa writes that she met tacular? If it hasn't put a little extra was a teenager, my mother worked is not printed on the program. Per_Chtqt United Methodist Cburcb,_7" '_ ~~IS. • . -... --~ •.••.. >-~-t-- - in- tbo-library-11nhe"I:Jniversity<af~baps It-was -deliberatety ·ooutted as · POINT eLEASANT, W.YA,,.- ···P her real mother for the first time boun'Cc in your step, then it pfoba· preach 11 a.m. Good Hope Baptist , -~'Mareh ~ 7 through 19;-wltb .- . · Chureb. Pomt Pleasant Flame Fellowshap only on Sept. 20, 1994. Melissa bly ain't gonna happen. Bu ~ that Oregon We were a musical family Van Cliburn's artistry is Immortal ••• meeting 7 p.m. Fort Randoll?h Ter- . would like to locate her brother doesn't mean that you can't keep and she. bought us season tickets,to and tim~less. "With best wishes before Mother's Day, figuring thai smiling. the University and Eugene Civic Van Cliburn." ••• GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley ·----------~~--~"':'-----.., would be a pretty s~cial Mother's .,. Ostomy Association 2: 30 p.m. race with Zenobia Smith speaking. Music ASsociation. ,At the time, it (Dorothy Sayre and her bus~ French 500 Room Holzer Medical GALLIPOLIS- Annette Sofaer was the largest organization of its band, George, fonnerly of Melp Center.with Chris Chadwick speak- to spea,k on behalf of Jews fpr · . ' kind in the United States and the County, moved· here about three ing. Jesus "Christ in the Passover" 7 programs were wonderful. Even years ago and 'now reside In a The Sunday Times-Sentinel after moving away, I kept member- new bouse facing lhe Ohio River ADDISON - Rev. Rick B, reus regards the weddings of Gallla, the daily paper as space allows. ship and attended for 18 years. I just below Syracuse. She Is takPhotographs of either the bride 7:30p.m. Addison Freewill Baptist Tuesday, March ll .I ' Meigs and Mason counties as news was privileged ro see many great ing a class In writing at Ohio and Is happy. to publish wedding _or the bride and groom may be Church. Available In White Patent symphony perfonnances, ballets, University.) Monday, March lO GALLIPOLIS • American stories and phofographs without published with wedding stories if and individual artists. Van Cliburn · · charge. desired. . _ GALLIPOL!i_- Community Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 meeting 7:30 p.m. Post Home However, wedding flews must McCormick Rd. 111eet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as POINT PLEASANT..W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous Clean and soon as possible after the ev,ent. . WASHINGTON (AP)- Scien- activity of the LAP gene, suggestFree Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal To be published in the Sunday Lafayette Mall tists searcbing for-explanations for ing the compound plays a ~ey f?le Church. · edition, the wedding must have the rapid and infection-free healing in the protecting to~gue IDJU~es · Gallipolis, Oh. taken place within 60 days prior to of injuries to tbe tongue have found from infection and m promoting . the publication, and may . be up to GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis t,bat cow tongue tissue produces a rapid healing. . • 600 words in length. Material for Retail M~rchants meeting 12 p.m. natural antibiotic. Peptldes similar to LAP have . Along tu River must be received In a report published Friday in not been identified in humans, but by the editorial department by the journal Science, scientists at·the tbe authors suggest that all verte, , ' "Ho~G P~ oc;uv~c;G "' ~ , 1 Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date 1 Magainin Pharmaceuticals Inc., of brates may have cells wltbtn · of publication. Plymouth Meeting, Pa., said they mucous membrane tissue that proI , UN1.1.¥.tfc;p· ... \ Those not making the 60-day isolated a compound called lingu!U duce such natural antibiotics. . 1 deadline will be published during 1 1 Appetizers beyond belief 1 antimicrobial peptide, or LAP, that If a way could be found to ~urn­ \ I is able to kill bacleria and viruses. ulate production of such peptides, & I LAP is produced through acti~n the researchers said, they co~ld of a gene, and the researchers swd strengthen natural defenses agamsl hi an effort to provide our read- 1 '"'..... ·Benefit Auction , , ' ' 1 this gene is active in the cells that viruses and bacteria tbat attack ership with current news, the Galcover the upper surface of the mucous membrane tissue. lipolis Daily TribuiUi and The Daily bovine tongue .Evidence for the Sentinel will not accept weddings Herpes and HIV are ~on~ Entertai' n ment by George Hall presence of LAP-producing cells viruses that can invade the body ' after 60 days from the .date of the also was fOtiDd in the airway, colon event , through the mucous memb~ane, a · and urinary tract of the cow, the tissue that lines the mouth, !lll'Ways, All club meetings and other scientists report. . news,articles in the society section colon, urinary and genital tracts. The researchers also examined must be submitted within 30 days Tbe study was conducted by " inflamed tissue surrounding natural Barry S. Schonwetter, Ethan D. of occurrence. All birthdays must injuiies to the tongues of cows and s be submitted within 42 days of the and Michael A. nckets- $10.00/person found a marked increase in 1be Zasloff, all occurence. Call the FAC at 446·3834 for more Information. AIIIIUiterial submitted for publication is subject to editting. · as well as being diabetic. Melissa would appreciate any information you might have. She does have a phone. The number is 461-9564. Kingsbury Road when a birthday celebration wiD be held in honor of Ruby Burnside who will be marking her 80th . Kingsbury Road , by the way, is the same as Township Road ·18, in case thai helps you wid~ the location. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to the celebration which starts at 2 p.m., and you are requested to omit gifts. ~ext the~ startedasecretf~il~. rr;,o~ ~~d "ca~s Jr, ~~s ~i~ 10 I ' Ann Landers • the expense of everything else. We have lost our humanity in the_great scheme everydung ,. · and.._ _ of - m . of· things, our 1aves IS suuenng """au- 11: Dover, Mass.: It has been wd, "The only thing necessary for the uiu~ph ?f evil is for good ~en to.do · nothmg, Thescwordscertaanlyn~g true in the case of the toFWred pag an Tyler County. • Bloomington Ind.: Remember Jeffrey Dahmer •the serial killer in Milwaukee wh~ admitted killing 17 1 ? 1 h' · 0 th h ·mpaled metal sJes. That was his idea of fun. Remember David Berkowil2, Son fS . ~ k? H 'd h o am, m New or · e 531. c hated dogs and admaued to killmg a number of them Ill has youth, Brenda .->pencer was the wo_man who fi11ed 40 shots at San Daego hool h' · sc c !Idren and _wounded nane: Shle admh attedh. to selbng fare to cats taJ s w en s e was a youngst& Albert DeSalvo the Boston Strang!~ used ~ dogs and cats put them 'in orange crates and shoo; . arrows through the crates.. Sunday nmes-Senllnei-Page-85 0 Outraged readers respond to animal cruelty Beat of the Bend .._. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV · guards and rules. A few ·pnsonen IOrlUfed and executed. I felt absolutely scared to death. ... I w~ sick a lot, my son was sick and II was sbeer midonserr• as far as I was coocemed. 1 t · 1au b abou " remember a thing 1D g ~ said Margaret Sams. . "I concentrated on slaymg away from the guards. If I stayed away and behaved, I was reasonably safe," sbe said ·h d , .1 d . Margab: JSml san:n months w . . 1 hi S. an electromcs engmeer u.... cago wbo was married to a woman . the Slates. back m Sams w!IS a srtck .operator 1n . camp. He picked locuredts, took se_aet Jll!<>to.Rf81lb.s: ~urt connecuons wJth ~c 'FHip~os for extra food, and buillldaharadio receiver. ery wou ve meant el{ecuuon. H~ also lived m · a tin Y stalrwa Y posb quarters by camp stan · Margaret and Jerry spoiled each other io a crowd at a baseball game They were instantly attracted · · ·, ,1 didn't know bow to meet h , J said ·" I final! ked er, · erry · 1 1Y as. her. what the scoreboard." was . .She JUSt pomted to the score we~ ~lseov- lan~ ~ ~~ •~c· went bettt.l'. the time andThin gs the I nextFal%d with her. S self.= ~re~~th~a;-::'of ~ 'duepcb'n· ngi~g · ~he and Jerry came together to • · belp each other stay Mugaret's th birthday 27 a1 s thre b ill ·s ' Jerry w er an . eg urpn e part:(. complete wllb musac and dancmg. In May 1943 on the eve of Jerry's transfer another' prison camp they slept together. Months ' ed the later, when she mov to new Los Banos camp, Margaret was. s:'poJb~~~~;:·or ali~~r t~ Ifather fmallyof able· to tell Jeny he was the a girl, Gerry Ann. Tempo rary relalionships in prison camps were common; a permanent one was not. Some of the fellow Prisoners shunned Margaret bo k b Margaret wrote. a o a out 'their experiences . "Forbidden Family" was published in 1989 by the University of Wisconsin Press Sbe . . he . Th , tin li b • ~83·he e~ re ~k 15 79 a t11e em arras w n ey about prison and their forbidden romance. There 's also pride, sadness and binerness when they look b k th da halfac at ose ys a cen 1ury ago. Autograph remembered ---Fine tun•nnl--~ - Landers Max Tawney dodges death on Friday 13th trip -----Gal/ia community calendar ___...;,._.__ ••• ••• or a BEAOTIFOL Coclllke the 3 bedrooms, 2 1/, baths, 2 dormers, full.foundation , · BANQLUEl' J>ILAI'OOrNGi • ciirii Cozza, left,- exec:litlve secretary of the County Chamber of Commerce, discusses details ol the upeomlug $11th Annual Banquet with Jaclde Davies, co-chair of the Banquel e..ftunlttee. The IMinquet will be 7 p.m. April 6 at the Student Center Annex of the University of Rio Grande. The featured speaker will he Man hall T, Reynolds, chairman ol Champion Industries. For more Information call446-0596, · WITH FINISHED UPSTAIRS '7 21 . or a SPACIOUS 1\vo Story Homelike the... . HUNTinGTOn 4 bedrooms , 2 1/2 baths, PORCH , GARAGE and . . FULL UPSTAIRS '11 138 WI Dlliw or C11n Bl Pfelrld Up At P141nt "ALL SIZES OF LIMESTONE" 304·773·500 1 ~ QUALITY HO.MES HOLLEY BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION ST. RT. 588 RODNEY, OHIO 245·5316 or 446·2114 MASO.N, WV. AuthoriztrJ B ui~ ol Oualitv RH Randal Homes MODEl HOMES LOC"TED JUSTSOOTH OF THE ?OMEROY·MASON OAIOOE Model Homes Open Oal~ Mon.·Wed. 12-6 Tues.-Thurs. 12-6 Sat. and Sun. 1-5 FRIDAY BY ••• -t . wHAJ · lQ Wedding policy-- ••• You don't want to miss The French Art Colony's · Annual fund·raiser _.. --------- ..._ 1 1 I I ' ~. 1 I. ------- -- The Shoe Cafe ••• I I I 1 Auction items include: paintings, an area rug, 1 I jewelry, a massage, a murder.mystery dinner, etc••• I I I 1. I L--------------~--~ with SPECTACULAR SAVINGS!! ' .•' we are .here tor your health. .... March 20-25 9-6 Daily ·Save 50.00! 100.00!! 150.00!! up to 200.00!!! ·. on All 2 & 3 Pc. Living Room Suites 2 pc. Living Room Suite (Sofa .and "Chair) starting at: $245.QO Comp. 7 pc. Living Room Packages AlsoAvailable . ' · • Including: Sofas, Chairs, Occasional Tables, Lamps, Recliners, T. V.•Stands, Entertainment Center, Library Units, Etc. 7 pc. Packages - Starting At: $429.00 Comp. Bedroom Suites - All On Sale (up to $500.00 off) Including: 'Brooks'- 'Vaughan Bassett'- 'Webb' VI'RA FURNITURE 446-3158 •I • • At CableVision, we understand that your time is of great value to you. So, if we don't respond to your call for installation or upgrade when we promise, your appointment · will be free. Or if we're late on _a service visit; you'll receive a $20 CableVision credit. · • • • • ,., . ... We'll be on time. Guaranteed! ' , .•• .••: . Located 1110 mile'.off Sceni~; Route 14l ,.on Lincoln Pike, 3 1/2 ~iles West of Ohio State Route 7, in Gallipolis, Ohio . • •< Quality Prescription .service at Competitive Prices. We ' honor most Third Party Prescription Plans. We stock a complete line of Generic Drugs to save you money. Your Swisher &~ Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron are available . to answer any questions about your medications. S p'li1t~ Welconte -: •'• ,," I ,J ,. . ·'• ' , I. E PIRE FURNITURE Researchers find natural antibiotic in cow tongues Stride Rite. I .... I • /. ••• AT IN. ~ . I I I News policy QP THJS s. PRJ 0 p.m. Gallipolis~~~h - ofGod. ••• : April 1st, 8:00·11 :00 p.m. : I " . r-----------------, 1 1 I SUNDAY ·ONLY • . FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE lUNDAY 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE SUNDAY 1 399.95 WOOD WICKER 69.95 1 SUNDAY 511995 . MAGNAVOX 3 DISC CD PlAYER TWIN MATTRESS SET SUNDAY 99.95 5229' 1 SUNDAY DINETTE, 4 CHAIRS 149.95 SUNDAY I OAK STEREO STANO ~·· SUNDAY I 199.95 5 SOFA SUNDAY · 5399'5- CURIO SUNDAY SOFA LOVES EAT 199.95 1 SEWIVEL ROCKERS 1 SUNDAY 199.95 BAR STOOLS SVHDAT $899'5 99.95 1 SUNDAY OAK TABLE 4 CHAIRS GROUP PICTURES SUNDAY 1 2.00 each FULL-QUEEN CHERRY BED SUNDAY 1 399.95 8 GUN CABINET SUNDAY 1 199.95 SLEEP SOFA SUNDAY 1 399.95 SOFA & CHAIR S UNDAY 399.95 1 4 DRAWER CHEST SUNDAY 1 34.95 lUNDAY $499 95 SOUTHWEST CHAIR, Blue SVHDAT $349 95 SWIVEL ROCKER w/OTTOMAN IUNDAT $349 FREE DELIVERY FREE SET·UP FREE FINANCING 95 SOLIC CHERRY HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS SUNDAY$ 2999 · IUND~Y 95 517995 SOLID OAK DRY SI~K SOUTHWEST PINE BIG 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE SUNDAY $1999 SIIHDAY 95 $399 95 WING CHAIR &OnOMAN BROWN LEATHER SOFA,CHAIR, OTTOMAN SUNDAY $1199 lUNDAY 95 ·5599 SUNDAY $699 SUNDAY 519995 95 OFF WHITE & PINE• FULL TESTER BED 6 MONTHS FREE FINANCING SUNDAY 95 $299 (With Approved Credit) OFF WHITE & PINE DRESSER & MIRROR TAPPAN WASHER & DRYER SUNDAY SUNDAY $599 9:R. 5399 95 SPRING AIR CHIRO LUX MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Twin Sel ................ Sunday $24 9 Full Set .................. Sunday $29 9 Oueen Sel... ........... Sunday $399 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE. AT• LEAST ONE .OF EACH ITEM. BUY IIO'i GET NOW -· 95 GrHII &Cherry finish DRESSER &MIRRDR EARTHTONE STRIPE SOFA & RECLINER · ~ • 8 DRAWER CHEST, oak finish GAS or ELEORIC RANGE lUNDAY $269 95 DAY BED W/Mirrors 199.95 1 SUNDAY ., .I LAMPS Y2OFF SUNDAr "· ' ·• WARDROBE " 119.95 1 SUNDAY 'I DROP -LEAF TABLE/ 2 Chairs SUNDAY 199.95 1 FUTON SOFA SUNDAY '' 299.95 1 STORAGE OTTOMAN 149.95 SUNDAYS BROWN LOVESEAT SUNDAY 1 149.95 -, MIRRO~S & PICTURES y2 OFF SUNDAY • • .' DESK &HUTCH 1 SUNDAY 99.95 BUNK BED SUNDAYS 149.95 WHITE S DRAWER CHEST 1 SUNDAY 99.95 QUEEN CHERRY FINISH BED SUNDAY 1 249.95 SEA FOAM CHAIR SUNDAr 1 159.95 . ~ - ~ ~- s s ' t; .. ~ ~ · •" ,' . . . ,. ~. .. .. .. •• 'I ' . &•2 ,~ ••• . ••••••. uos C:.tll,i ,,JI, ~ t .' ••• ~~ �Page-56-Sunday limes-Sentinel March 1~· 1995 March 19, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Outdoors Enjoyed Year Round ~n Four-Season Porch II : GALLIPOL~S - With the .wn>acb of Spnng, one thinks of , warmer weather and outdoor activi- · lies, but area residents should also think about planning for severe wealllu, according to the Gallia County Emergency Management Ageocy {EMA). In conjunction with Tomado and Flood Safety Awareness Week, ~arch 12 through 18, individuals are encouraged to re-educale them· selvcsaboutsevc:n:weathersafety. . The threat of tornadoes and severe thu~dersi?11,!1S lncre~ses across Ob10 dunng the spnng. Severe weather can have devastat· ing affects. Over the past 40 years, Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also avaJiable at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practicsl Home Repairs, which tells how to P&fldle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vsca~on Homes';'s cdlleclion of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sent/(181, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Clip this order and re1um label Enclolltd le $4 for plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclolltd 11 $4.95 each for tha booklet(l), _ _ _ _ _ _ _+-.- By ,ANNE WALLACE Associated Press Writer · · ' NORTII DANVILLE, Vt. (AP) .;..... The tornado appears as a thick black column moving briskly ' across .an emptied city Jlreet In fra:zeof dust ana detiris. An increasi~tl! panicked voice narrates the suofurlingoutside. · "Ob, they bead for the base~ ~~·-------------------------------(FOf' 11 more detailed, scaled plat~ . - of tltis''ltouse, i11cludillg gullies to Exciting outdoor scenery can be estimati11g cosa arad firtartcirtg, serul enjoyed year round thanks to an $4 to /foMst of the Week, P.O. Bo1l By PAT WKAS ·AP Newsfeatures · c~-------------------------.------- a Stitt (ZIP) ·-.-·-· _. --~ · - -'----- , . .··. ·. · . .. · .. ., · ·. · ·' · : . · · : · ·. · ·· ·. · ,•' ·~7--- ... ._._ __ unusual feature of this bome - a 1562, New Yorl!, N.Y. 10116-1562. four-season porch. The rest of the Be sure to include the 11Mmbtr of the home is a pleasant assortment of plart.} windows and gables. Design F-39, by Homestyles · 'Soufce I" Designers Network. includes the four-season porcb for a total of 2,510 square feel of living Design F-39 has a great room, space. A combination of round-top. den, dining room. kitchen, dinette, _·- !ransom and glass~block windows four-seawn-porch;-two Jledrm)lliS; serve to illuminate the interior. three baths and a foyE9; totaling The 14-foot-high.foyer is especial- 2.510 square feet of living space. ly light and airy, offering a view Finishing the daylight basement, into nearly all of the living areas. would add a further 2.302 square ' The foyer flows to the den on the feet of living space. A door from • left. the dining room on the right the four-season porch leads to a and to a huge, sunken great room spacious deck. The garage has at the back of the home. space for three cars. 'T he overall The great room is just past an dimensions of 79' by 96'6" include open-railed staiiWay to the optional the garage. Generic foundation . , . . . . . . F-39 .. daylight basement. The great room conversion diagrams may be · · ·. · · ' · ' features a see-through fireplace requested when ordering the blue- TilE SUNKEN great room is highlighted by both a fileplace and a and a 13-foot·bigh vaulted ceiling. prints. · round-topped window with views to the back.YarcJ. lbis expansive area is brightened by Jl round-topped window wall with views to the backyard. The spacious corner kitchen is highlighted by a cooktop· island and an angled sink with a bay win· · dow overlooking the deck . Abundant counter space allows easy service to both the casual and . the formal dining areas. Near by .....-.-are.~panti.'Y"elo~t,-):lre-laUfldfY--•··· ... ":;~~1··' [.~~~~il . • room, a half-bath and a door to the three-car garage. The kitchen's dinette features dou· ble-door access to the four-season porch, which is augmented by a 14 1/2-fOQt vaulted ceiling. From here, a door opens to the backyard deck. tNitN The master bedroom. tucked into one corner of the home. is highlighted by a romantic fireplace. The sleeping area is also enhanced by a wide window with transoms and a !(}-foot tray ceiling. The area also shares the great room's see., tjtrough fireplace. The master bath features a dualsink vanity with knee space, an oversized corner garden tub and a separate shower. Glass block gives . light as well as privacy to the shower and the whirlpool tub. F-39 Down the hall. the front-facing bedroom has a 14 1/2-footvaulted 116'6" - - -- -- --..., Szech House - 1$1 UPPiA RIYIEA AI$. 11:30 am til 3:00pm. $695 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11 :00 am til 3:00 pm $495 · OAlLIPOll:!i . Ot-~10 at "AU You Care To Eat" [446-7227 ! • Annette Sofaer wtU be spea~ on bebalf •of Jews for Jesus In a presentation ''Chrbt In the PB11Dver'' 7 p.m. , tMotiday at the ftrst Church or God. Sbe wUI ase a tradition :P!IU!JV'r accouterments to addr•s the Jewish bol<:kground of the :Christina community. · . \ • 2 8 BLOUSES 3. TR OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 31, 1995 ~u~'m '- -"-·· ,.-,-----••- · .. .......LBS~ • health care ·questions. IN 3 DAYS! • • GuwMttHd * Illness or Injury -lltprlctt/ • SEALY Luxury Firm * Health Care Events Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Minetva M. Ramirez, M.D. Nicholas R. Zarilla, M.D. • with th~ , Monday through Friday 9a.m. • 5 p.m. Tuesday Evenings 5:30- 8:30 p.m. ",C_i~ Saver ~r])" Yo11r Bankjn.~... Fo (304) 675-3400 I ' answer your questions on health care and · to inforn1 you about available services. ' Farmers Bank & Savings Company P.p Holzer Medical ' C e~ter ·"Your community partner in change ... ~ Pomet"oy, OH .S?6t 61,tl992-2f36 ·' ' lo• ~btl F.D.I.C. ------~.- ----~--~--------~ ;,I L---~,------------~--------~~ ~ *Support Groups 8 a·. rn. to 11 p.m., seven .days a week, a specially trained R.N. is on duty to :Z1't Welt Sec;ond StrH1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL for - Ut•lhocovpon1 .,.,1111 ... rogltiOTT · calli~soo~462-5255 It's €asy to Start Saving for Your Child's College Education. (Childbirth and Women's Health) ·. . SPRING AIR *Physician Referral FRUTH PHARMACY • 2520 Vtlloy llftv., Point Pltuanl, WV 25550 Gu•rantHd ,,.,, prtc.•l Plllowtop LOSE ¥: 10 The family 9f profeulono/s Plouin1 VtJI.-i Hoapllal Ut<IIQI orne. Building +Suite 214 SPRING AIR Firm Obstetrics & Gynecology 8 has all the :right ingredients -~f~r ~nswering your I . · As we continueI the Holzer Tradition". , . r ·UNWANTED FACIAL & BODY HAIR Coarse and deep dark hairs .are found in. women with charact_eristics of mascuHne hirsutism (male patter~ ha.ir groWth). Such h1rsut1sm IS either mherited or developed by cha nge in one's physiological conditions. Hormonal imbalances, ovarian disturbances, medications,_ lrauma;- stress or by personal . tampering through tweez1_ng, waxing and depilatories can make a few light or dark ha1rs turn mto a nightmare of massive hair growth. Electrolysis treatments will provide you permanent removal of hair, plus the long term benefits of elimination of an embarrassing physical appearance, and the enhancement of your self -i mage. Only the person who has endured the burden of unwanted hair w~l value the benefits of electrolysis treatments. · Licensed In the State of Maryland The old tale of electrolysis no pain, no gain Isn't true. PROGRESSIVE EPILATION Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 9-7 Certified professional electrolyglst by The lnternatlona_l Board of Electrologist. . 295-4533 ,· . .-- q----! . "The tornado? It's a mindless vortex that is somehow part of the universe," Grazulis said. "It's a mile·higb atmospheric creature that appears and disappears at various timcs,-totally out of rontrol:' ~ - · - EDI1DR'S NO'IE F infonnati .or more Pro·ect ~~ c~ntact The Tomad~ buJ,, vl. 05Sl9, 0soi~~B~~sJs.bns 600 Grand Central Ave.; Suite 1, VIenna, WV ~61.05 ozer Heat Hot ine cr1-~- I ·Cand~'s Eleetrol~sis ' GALLIPOUS • Sofaer <;J~stoms are discussed and speakins on behatr of Jews for described with an emphasis oo the Jesus will answer the question what . aspect of redemption. ·· the Jewish Passover and Jesus' . · A table is set with the traditional • Last Supper have in wmmon. Jewish Passover items, Including The presentation "Christ ill tbt; . representative foods wbicb are Passover" will be 7 p.m. March 20. . explained, but not eaten. The cere~~~-. atFtrstCburcb ofGod, Gallipolis. monial seder plate, tbe three-com~"#'r"'-'v Using a visual <Ji!;play of tradi· . partment pouch in wbicb .the matzo PHOlOGiRAflHY tiona! Passover accoutennents, tbe (unleavened bread) is kept, as well fkatul!e you daoervt' U.e fini'MII · "Christ in the Passover" presenta· as the traditional cup of Elijah Weddi115 Phol.olJI'"pi/Y available. lion addresses the Jewisl! back· are presented, and ne"' insights to J:Je..erve your dale todof . ground of the Christian Commu- their chrlstological significance are L _ __;(~6.:.14:!)446-6.:..:::..::..:'..:00:__ _.J nion. ~cient and modem Jewish . provided. _ _ .. '• .. . .. -.-. younger than I, or to children tak- combinina Varivax with tbe ing aspirin or steroids unless those measles, mumps and rubella vacmedications are· temporarily cine in the same syringe. stoplled. Varivax, which will cost physicians $39, can be given at the same lime as the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine, eliminating the • All Naturll C:.H. Z001 . • Mtf't C#ltMWIHII PicoMftl .. need for an additional doctor visit. -EYIMCf(OIWIANJif • But it bas to be a separate shot • IIJ .DO Of"' COUPON • liMIT 1) at a separate site, preferably on an opposite arm. Galllpolla 446-66211 Merclc eventually to elim· for an e•tra sbot by • er Commitiee (JSEC) with the assiSllffice of the Mid-Ohio- Valley Society for Human Resource Management. There is no charge for participants and all area employers are invited to aueod. Reservations for the seminar can be made by calling the Ohio Job Service office at 446-1683 prior to March 29. . -r i=DA approve'Sfi,;t';;h;;;k;,;p;;;;a~;; ever ··--..:t~ow~- &.:m Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Tbe approval of the nation's ftrsl chickenpox vaccine isn't the end of the story. Now manufacturer Merck & Co. wants to make it easier 10 give. Calling it a "milestone," the Food and Drug Administration approved Merck's long-awaited Varivax vaccine Friday. Varivax is 70 percent to 90 percent effective .at preventing ,the itchy and sometimes dangerous disease. and even those slrlclcen by !be virus after taking the vaccine have a much milder case, lbe FDA said. Now the question is bow to make Varivax easier to give, by combining it witll other vaccines and making it stable b to *a Annette ~CCJ\..t by water. . ;flooding is expected to be confmed Some of the termmology the to urban areas and small stteams or ·National Weather Service uses to creeks. .convey flood and llasb llood ioforFlash Aood Warning . is issued .malioo bas specific meanings. when excessive amounts of rain . . Flood/Flaa!l t:'lood Watch • is falls in a sbon period of time. :•ssued when wtd~spread flood Aood Stalement • issued every_' ,and/or flash floodmg is possible two to three hours during a flood :but not imminent ·watch to update the current flood. River Aood Warning • is issued ·situation. ,for specific points on individual As the severe weather season :rivers, s~ an!l creeks wben the _approaches, the Gallia County :waterway IS expected to rise to or EMA wants residents to be pre:ab«;~ve a predetermined stage, pared for tornadoes , severe !bun;y.>hich in the past bas caused flood- derstorms and flooding . For more • · :mg. . . . safety infonnation, contact the Gal: Aood Warnmg · is issued when Jia County EMA at441-2036. · 20 years aao, Grazulis runs ·the alities. Tcnado Project, a mail-order busiThis one danced aaoss the field, ness in tornado scholarship. He feinted at a row of tri:es. and then makes&bugb money selling swished back to scoop up a bam posters, :£~ant tornado encyclope- and smash it to smithereens.- It bas and _ J!OPUiar.tw',l-~ series, -a- voiu;-an-impossibly-loud-decp-- · Tornado Vtdeo.Classtcs, to sup- throated roar, often pierced with pOI1 bis habit. sirens and yells. It's not nice but to• Seen on Grazulis: video, toma- tbe dumbstruck vicwer""i.i does dos seem to have therr own. person- have an impressive ftlm presence. .-:-tpeaker to ·highlight similarlties7between Pass·o. ver, LasJ Supper . ' - e•port to other countries. "This is a very difficult virus to work with,'' cautioned Merck Vice President Gordon Douglas. Some 4 million Americans, most! y children, get chickenpox every year. Typically it's a nuisance disease, keeping bump-covered youngsters bome from school and their parents out of work for about a week. · But it can be deadly, killing op to 90 AmeriCl!JlS and hospitalizing . 9,300 each year. It is most dangerous to infants, adults and people with immune-system problems. To prevent chick~npox, children ages I to 12 need a sing_le injection of Varivax: teen-agers and adults need two shots, four to eisbt weeks apart. It cannot be given to children GALLIPOLIS • Richard Mal· Directl!l'-from · the Wage and Hour Board, US. Department of Labor will conduct an informational seminar for area businesses from 8 to 10 am. Friday, March 31, the Senior Citi· zens Center on State Route 160. . The seminar will cover wages, overtime, child labor, employment relalionsbiP.s and !\Qual pay regulations, family leave policy, exempt status and wage hour exemption requirements. Other items to be presented include overtime requirements, compensable time and' portal io portal time, recordkeeplng and other substantive requirements, administration and enforcement. · How to internally investigate wage and hour claims and perform self audits will also be discussed. The seminar is ~ted l!y the Gallia Q?un~>; Job Service Employ- · ~loy;-Bistrlct SUNDAY .... .... By LAURAN NEERGAARD ment fioallyi' says Tom· Grazulls, ' videos have given bim . peering at tbe video be's seen proba good idea p( bow people react ably hundreds of limes. "There's a cliche," Grazulis I~ the more than 40 years be bas · said. "It's tbe guy shooting the tor· studied tornados, be's Iearried just Dado with the woman In the backabout all_ there is_ to lcno'N _!,b?ut _ground saying,_.:_Hone)'d!l,ea~e these random, powerful wmd come down In the basement. Its storms. . absolutely true." He can't predict them: be s~ys _From~bo.us~Grazulislll!d.bis nobody can. Years of watchmg wtfe, Doris, bmltm North Danville Chin~se ReS:ta¥ant ·I..IJN(;H BUFJi'ET -- TilE FOUR-SEASON porch Is a bonus that lets one" enjoy the outdoon year round, In a climate-con· trolled environment. The deck has easy access to the kitchen for good-weather dining. The great room's fireplace is shared with the ltUIIIter bedroom, an economical feabue. The den may be converted In Ohio, the peak tornado sea-· son runs from April .through mid, J!'ly, with most tornadoes occurnng between 2 and 10 p.m. June bas historically been the month w1th the most tornadoes, bowev!:l', many of the state's major tornado . outbreaks have occurred in April and May. . Tornadoes develop from severe thunderstllm!s. They can approach from any dtrectlon, but usually come from the southwest. Tbeir 1 forward speed averages about 35 mph, but have attained speeds of . Floodmg b~ ~verta~~:en hght- been seen nearly DIDg as the D81Jon ~ leading killer. stationary. , Each year, fl~odmg devast~tes T010adnes are usually preceded parts of the Unued States. BWtons by very heavy rain and!or large .. of dollars in property damage ball. If.h~l fal~s ~m. a thunder- . occur_, over ~0,0 people die and storm, It u an mdication that the . thous3_nds are _mJured. . ' storm bas large amounts ol energy : Ohto bad Its share of floodmg 'and may be severe. In general, the againdurl~ng1994. ~wereover Ilarge baiistones, the more potmtlal I 50 repons of flooding throughout ,for damaging thunderstorms winds the ye~. Three _types ?f flooding and/or tanadoes. . occur tn Ohio, tncludma general . Residents should take ume dur- river floods, urban and small 1ng tornado safety week to ~ a stream floods and _flash floods . to_rnado plan for their famtly, Many people ~e ktllcd by_flash fnends and co-workers. Ptannina floods when _drlvina or walltiog oo ~cad will lower the chance of roads and bridges that are wvered mjury or even death. 60 mph 01 have Wages: Workshop to outline salary issues -- ceiling. Double doors open to the nearby den. which could serve as a third bedroom. Another full bath is Ob10 has avera1ed 1S tornadoes per year. Sinoe 19.50, Gama Coonty has rewulc:d three lllmadoes and no deathS. From a Vermont farmhouse, a whirlwind of tornado information bomemadl: N•m•·------------------~------ VARIED WINDOWS, culminating In an eye-catching front gable, lend dlatinction to this elegant home. _Sun~ay Times-Sentlnei-Pa~B7 TornadC?!. fl~od §eason approache$ EMA qffers saf~ty tips -· --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to'Order StUdy Plan _Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv �Page 88-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV ports March 19, 1991( · yracuse to accompaoy ovs on piano March 19, 1995 In NCAA tournament action, GALLIPOLIS - Many Ohio Valley Symphony goen will recognize the music of Jolulmes Bl'8lmls' "Hungarian Dance No. 5," and the dominant opening theme ofFillllZ Liszt's "Pi~1__j · Concerto No. 1," as Richard Syracuse IECOmpanies the Ohio Valley Symphony (OVS) 8 p.m. Salllrday, March 25, at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Arie11heaae in Gallipolis. Undet the direction of OVS ConduciOI' Ray Fowler, the perfonnance will also include Zoltan Kodaly's"Harry Janos Suire" andLiszt's''Rakoczy March." A favorire perf(mler before Southeast Ohio . audiences. including the Ariel 11lealre. soloist Syracuse has toured exrensively through North America, Europe, Africa and · !he Miadle East as a guest soloist with other orchestras, and as a chambez . musician and recitalist He has served as artist-in-residence at music festivals in Greece and Bay View Michigan and presently is on the music faculty orohio University where . he reaches applied piano, keyboard lilerature, accompanying and jazz improvisation. . · Syracuse inmembel' of the Alhel\iairPiano Trio an<! The OfiiOUiliversity · Profs. He received degrees from the Juilliard School of Music in New York, where he held several major scholmhips. · The pezfonnance kicks off the 1995-96 subsaiption campaign. The goal of the drive is to fill all the sealS in the Ariel in celebration of its lOOth Anniversary this year. Current patrons and new members will be able to take a $10 discount per ticket if tlleY get their orders in by April28 following this season's last symphony,"Water Music" Apri122. Tickets are also slill available for the March 25 symphony perfonnance, at$17 for regular admission, and $15 for senior citizens and students. Call Jan Betz at the Ariel at 446-ARTS to reserve tickeiS. THE GUESS WHO 'The Guess Who' set for regatta POINTPLEASANT, W.VA- Canada's all-time fa- tinually since their inception, they have remained musi. vorit.e pop/rock export "The Guess Who" has been an- cally consistant behind the strengths of original mem -' nounced as the first signing entertilinment for this year's bers Jm1 Kale ,(bass and vocals) and Garry Peterson Fifth Annual Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta. · (drums). Additionally, members include Dale Russell The Guess Who .will be appearing Fridj!yJ J~ne 23 ~ guitar and vocals). Leonard Shaw (keyboard and . in a conc~rl slated for Tu-Endie-Park at 9 p.m. . vo.;~ls), and ~erry Hally (lead vocals and gu1tar). · Over the past few years, l)le_,emergence of 'class1c Th1s year s '.':galla p~om1ses to beb1gger and betrock' radio stations throughout America have broadened ter t~an the past, . acc?rd10g to co-cha1~anBob Taytbe base of "The Guess Who" loyal followers to include lor. Schedulmg 1s bemg completed at th1s 11me and a more of the 'baby boomer' generation, on down to b1g-name country s~ •s currently bemg s1gned to entertoday 's teens. ta•~. Saturday mght. .. . . . In all , the-group has to their credit \4 bonafide Top The_ Guess Who per\ormance IS bemg sponsored 40 hits Such timeless signature songs as Amencan by Mag1c 10\ of Gal11pohs. R1ck Modesitt & AsSOCIWoman·. Nri Time, These Eyes and No Sugar Tonif!hl ales are handling the bookings for this yel!"'s regatta. have clearly found a place in the hearts and memories The dates for the lifth .ed•t•on of the Pmnt Pleasant of man)'_ over the years. _ Sternwheel Regatta are Thursday, June 22through SunAlthough membership of the group has changed con-. day, June 25. LONDON (AP) _ Meet the licensed, but it is iUegal to bring a · Beatles. Again. · wdpon on an airplane. The Fab Four's "Baby If's You'" will be released as a single NEW YORK (AP) - David Monday for the first time _ 30 ·Lee Roth; you can come home years after it was ftrsl recorded._ again. . v- . ___ _ _ - The song , a cover ·of the E'dd1e l!"' Halen says there~ Sbirelles' bit with John Lennon no bard feelmgs about yan Halen. s _, 'doing ·vocals, is on " The BeaUes .. - break-up -a decade ago, wben Ro\11 Live at the BBC" album, wbicb went solo and !he band hued bas sold more than 5 million copies Sammy Hagar 10 smg. since its Christmas release. In fact, Van Halen says . be Three other uacks taken from would even cons1der perfonnmg BeaUes' radio recordings also ,w~ll wllh the namboyant front-man be on the single EMl Records srud agam. . . Frida ' "If we hve long enough ru1d get y. inducted into the Rock and Roll · NEW YORK (AP) - Christian Hall of Fame, we're going to have Slater will spend three days work- to jam together," Van Halen says ing with homel.ess children as part .in the April 6 issue of Rolling of a plea ~grccment to a weapons Stone magazine. But, he added, fans ·of the old charge. Slater was sentenced Friday· to Van Halen shouldn't expect a work with the Children's Health .reunion concert anytime soon, Project, which provides medical care to children in homeless shelters. Slater, s~ of "Interview With The Vampire," was arrested Dec. 23 at Kennedy International Air. port for qUTying a pistol in his lug. gage. The gun was unloaded and ' J\rg~J~ COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURS. JIM CARREY, JEFF DANIELS IN - -OUMB-AfUTDUMBERPG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 ~ ~ :3 ~ ,.. - :ru You Can Enjoy Any Style P~·sonal Size .. . · For a review of Friday night NCAA tournament action, see C-2 $1 .29 For Only '1.99 4 PM·9 PM ONLY COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) - Amanda Reese scored state bigb school championship Saturday. 14 of ber 23 poiniS in the second ba1f as Beavercreek The title was the first for Beavercreek (28-0) in stunned top-ranked Pickerington 50-49 in the semifl- and second quarters without scoring a field goal and Thursday, bad its first loss in 28 games. Roger Bacon outscored the ·Oawgs 14-3 over tllat beld off Lakewood 6448 to win the Division I three state tournament Lakewood, which nalsReese, an aii-Ohioan, bit a three-point basket with span. one mjnute left in the third quarter to give the Beavers Schaefer scored 18 points in the first half while the a 39-22 lead and sbe bit seven suaigbt free throws in S~artans held aii·Ohioan Chrissy Billiter 10 1,>ne point. the founh quarter to preserve the victory. B1lhter was 0-for-6 from the field during U1e half and Lakewood had an 9-2 run in the founh quarter to RQger Bacon led 33' 24 after Kati e Ward's layup at the pull to 43-37 with 2:44 left but got no closer. buzzer. · Beavercreek took tbe lead for good 11-9 when Schaefer ricked up in the second half where she Maria Gies stole !be ball from Lakewood's Summer left off, billing a 21-foot basket to put the Spartans up ErlLand drove !he court for a layup to begin a 10-0 40-26 with 6:10 left in Ule thirdquarter. run. , Elida and Billeter finally got on traok in the third .,.", ' lms~t~~i:~~gers 6-foot-6 center, gQ.t_a_'9,!JPle .oL .quar.terc-After mfning ·her· firsr~ev e n ·nernll1J'a1: as Lakewood pulled ltl 20·14, tlut then auempts, Billiter hit a pair of three-pointers and a free Beavercreek, sparked by Reese and 19m Bates, scored throw as the Dawgs pulled to 49-40. the final 10 points of the half for a 30-14 lead. But Roger Bacon pulled away again. Reese ~as 1~-of-15 fro11_1 the free-throw line and . All-Obioan Jenny Mueller. held to just two points also had SIX assists. ~at.es ~t a couple of ~ly three- m the ftrs~ half, hit three baskets in the quarter and po~t baskets and limshed w1th 14 pomts. G1es had 10 Schaefer hn a three-wmter at the buzzer to give Roger poiJ!ts. . Bacon a 52-40 lead. Erb and Leslie Favre, w.bo led Lakewood's victory Elida never came closer than 12 points the rest of · over Pickerington, combined to bit just 10-of-29 field- the way. goal attempts. Erb sc:ored 19 poin_ts and was the only Schaefer, who made nine three-pointers in 15 Lak~wood player m. dou~le figures. Favre and attempts, broke !he.mark of seven three-point baskets DanieUe MueU~r had stx pomts each for the Ran~ers, set by Jenny Kuhc.s of Canfield against Dayton who played theu ftrst state cbamp10nsh1p g310e. Dunbar m 1991. Roger Bacon finished with 12 threeCin. Roger Bacon 64, EUda 48 - Anne Schaefer pointers, another tournament record and the two teams scored 21 points- on a tournament-record nine three- ~bined for 17, another record. · point ba_skeiS - to l~d Cincinnati .R~~er Bacon to a )i' Mue11er finished with 12 points and Katie Kelsey 6448 VICtory over Ehda for the DIVISIOn II cbamp1- added 11 for the Spartans, who won their first state title after losing to Avon Lake in the championship onship Saturday. · Schaefer, a senior. hit three of ber baskets in the game last year. IT'S OURS! - Cincinnati Roger Bacon cagers girls' Di•islon II state championship game In Mianda Watts led the Dawgs with 15 points while Jenny Mueller, Stacey Sollmann, Katie Ward, Columbus. The Spartans, who llhlshed their season game's first four.minutes and the Spanans (28·0) held on to a.14-131ead after tbe ftrst quarter. Trisha Lauck scored II and Billiter bad 10. . . Anne Schaefer and Katie Kelsey (L- R) celebrate undefeated, scrimmaged Gallia Audemy's Blue Elida (25-1) went almost eight minures in the ftrst their team's 64-48 win over Ellda Satur in the Angels before the start of this season. (AP) Henderson, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH · . . "''"' "" ···~· -~.-, ' " WE ARE MOVING OUT ·RECLINERS TO GET READY FOR OUR LARGEST PATIO DISPLAY EVER ••• ONE WEEK ONLY! SALE ENDS MARCH 25'" ·- Jordan to join Bulls on court in todayls contest ·against Pacers Saturday March-15,-8-p.m. · ' . . _ _ more.thaJLa week of speculation,- tloor- tomor.row , J' 11 be able-to- €entel';- - way be can prepare for iris game · croWlls:-}lceven bought the- ·team a - DEERFIE..I>, Ill. (AP)- "I'm wild rumors and media-mobbed describe it ... maybe I won't be able Tbe Bulls then announced conditioning . So we'll try to save new bus.' J, back." practices for. the Chicago Bulls. to describe it," Jackson said. "But Jordari's return with a short release. bim for six-. seven-minuiC bursts to During his nine-year car<!<lr with With those two simple words, "He walked in this morning, once we see him out there in that "Michael Jordan today start with and see how his condi- the Duns. Jordan was the NBA ' s Michael Jordan endedbis 17-month shook ·my band and said, 'It's a red uniform playing for the informed the Chicago Buns that be lioning is right away ." . most valuable player in 1988. 1991 · hiatus from basketball, the sport he done deal,' " Bulls coach Pbil Cbicago Bulls, that'U be the emo- is ending his retirement from proJordan isn't out of shape. He and 1992 and became the first playonce ruled. He is returning, ending Jackson said Saturday. tiona! moment we've looked for fessional basketball," it said. "He gave up a short-lived baseball er to win the MVP Award in the will make bis return to the Bulls career witli the Chicago White Sox NBA Finals three straight seasons. Jordan will make bis return and we've all waited for." today against the Pacers at Indiana · To many, Jordan was a god in lineup tomorrow wben the Bulls this month -rather than be caught in Jordan won . seven straight in a pationally retevised game. long basketball shorts. His jersey face the Indiana Pacers." the middle between the owners aild Jeague scoring championships and Terms of tbe deal were not was retired Nov. I and a statue of Rookie Dickey Simpkins was players during the suilce. But he'll had a career scoring average of revealed. Jordan, 32, bad this year bim unveiled in front of the United placed on the injured list to clear a need to get his wind and legs back 32.3 points, the league's best ever and next left on bis ·previous con- Center- across the street from !be roster spot. on a basketball court. Jordan also earned gold medals uactthat called for about $4 mil- old Chicago· Stadium , where tbe . Jackson said he didn't know After the third championship, . in the Olympics in 1984and 1992. As a freshman at North Carolina lion annually. thrills be provided included a run of bow mucb Jordan would play Jordan stunned the NBA when he But all the Bulls really nee4ect to three NBA titles. today. Jordan has not played in an stepped away a month before the in 1982. he bit the game-winning know was that No. 23, perhaps the Jordan's two words Saturday NBA game since June 20, 1993, start of the 1993-94 season, saymg shot m the NCAA championship most popular and weB-known atll- came in a statement released by his when be ·helped tbe Bulls beat be had little left to accomplish in ~arne against Georgetown, giving Jete in !he world- certainly one of agent David Falk. After practicing Pliilenix in Game 6 for their third the game. far Heels coach Dean Smith his the most well-paid, with a line of with the Bulls, Jordan sped out of straight title. Months later, be launched an first national title. lie left for the endorsements that brings in a the parking_ lot in his Corveue to a "He knows be's going to be -improbable baseball career. He NBA after his junior year. reporred $30 million a year - was rousing ovation from hundreds of tired in this ltind of contes~ where . played Double-A last season with Now. he's back . 'llte Bulls have going to rejoin them. fans perched above a fence across be hasn't played a 48-minute Birmingham, hilling .202. but also 17 regular-season games remainthink after'baving bim on the the driveway from the Berto game," Jackson said. "the only helping the team attract huge ing. By RICK GANO Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre 426 2nd. Ave. Galllpolia, Oh Caii446·AITS REG. $639.00 $ CHMQWE JONA1HAN TAYLOIITHClMAS ·~ ....···~ ··-· Mf1W~ ·lJ!eVSt '"'' rRIDAJ. 7 :00,!t : OO SAT . 1:00, ):00,9:00 SUN , ]:OO, 7 ! 00 , 9 : 00 MON/!HUR.7:00,9:00 Mike Martz of St. John's bit two foul shots nine seconds later to boost the lead to 69-64. Spieles scored the final five points of regulation play in three seconds. He erased a 62-57 East lead by hitting a three -pointer with II seconds left and adding a pair of free throws with eight seconds left. Todd Elwer added 18 points and Grothaus had I 0 for St. John's . Chris Boggs and Barry McGraw had 18 each and Micah Hamrick 13 for the Tartans (214), wbo led 38-26 at balftime, Beavercreek & Roger Bacon gain Ohio girls' state cage crowns . OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Brad Grothau s · sc ore d five straight points in overtime to put Delphos St. Jo)ln' s ahead for good as the Bluej ays de feated Portsmouth Eas t 69·66 in a Division IV boys regional championship game Saturday. Ryan Spieles scored 31 points, including fiv e three-pointers, for St. John ' s (10-14). The Bluejays will pla y Springfield .Catho lic Central in the state semifinals at 11 am. Thurs<)ay. " A thr ee-point play by Grothaus with 3:01 to play in ovenimc put St. ahead 6564. He made · with or With 16 oz. Soft Drink .- ·- tH Alabama SZ Duncan, finished 9-for-39 from At Baltimore, Md., Bryant three-point range (23 percent), well Reeves pus bed bis way into the off their 40% shooting from behind Oldahoma State record books, scor- the arc this season. ing 26 points as tbe No. 14 Duncan was 9-for-12 from the Cowboys eliminated Alabama to field and bad nine rebounds. His reach the NCAA East Regional dunk with 3:01 to play gave Wake semifmals. Forest a 59-52 lead and was the Reeves pushed bis season total Demon Deacons' last field goal of · to 733 points- most in Oklahoma the game. They were 5-for-6 from State history - breaking Byron the foul line down the streteh with Houston's ·previous mark of726. tbe Billikens getting oo closer !ban Alabama (23-10) was 2-for-20 63-59 with 21 seconds to play. from three-point range, 1-for-14 in Arizona St. 64, Manhattan S4 the second half, and never came At Memphis, Tenn., Ron Riley closer than five poiniS. scored 21 points and Mario Benneu . Oklahoma State (25-9), tbe added 17asArizonaStateralliedto · foiifills eell int.beEiiSf," gi)flT"reafManbattan. The Demon Deacons broke out points from Randy Rutherford, who The victory put the fifth-seeded of a halftime lie and defeated Saint nailed four three-pointers in a piv- Sun Devils (24-8) into the regional Louis 64-59, after tbe Cowboys otal second-balf surge. semifinals for the first time since wore down Alabama 66-52. No.3 Wake Forest 64 1975. Manhattan bad ArizOna State on Saint Louis 59 No. 13 seed Manhattan (26-5) the run, using a 13-0 spurt to .build · At Baltimore, Tim Duncan led by as many as 11 points and its first-half lead. J;lut the Sun scored 25 points and Randolph was up 31-27 at halftime. But the Devils CUl !be margin to four points Childress added 21 as top-seed¢ Jaspers opened the second balf with KEEP-AWAY Is the name of the game for Wake Forest's at halftime, then Manhatt,an went Wake Fores.t w0n its 12th straight five fouls in five minutes and bit_ Randolph Childress (right), who encounters the thle•ing intentions or cold, bitting only three shots in !be game and avoided another NCAA only three shots from the noor over Saint Louis forward H. Waldman In the second half of Saturday's tlrst 12 minures of !he second balf. · tournament upset by beating Saint the fust 12 minutes. second-round NCAA East Regional tournament _game !n !!altimore, Ron Riley scored 21 points and Louis. -ArizomrState, oulrebolliided 24- Md~ where the Demon _Deacons hung on io ~in 64-59. (AP) Mario Bennett had 17, including Ninth-seeded Saint Louis (23·8) 11 in the first half, took control eight suaigbi in the second half, for was able to scare Wake Forest (26- underneath. Benneu grabbed 12 1 the fifth-seeded Sun Devils, back in 5) despite not doing wbat it does rebounds and put Arizona State S the regional semifinals for the .ftrst best- hit the three-pointer. ahead to S\ay with eight straight time in 20 years. The Billikens, avoiding going points, the last giving the Sun No. 14 Oklaho- St. 66 inside against tbe 6-foot-11 Devils a41-38 edge a~ 12:33: Get yourself a·good deal this ·week at -Lifestyle-·Furniturel .... ~~··. Delphos St. John'~ edges Portsmouth · East 69·66 in OT M By The Associated Press · ·For a while, Manhattan's inagic touch threatened to shake up the NCAA tournament again Sablrday. Then Arizona Stare caught up with tbe Jaspers and restored some order mthe Southeast Regional. Tbe upstart Jaspers led by as many as 11 poiniS in the firSt ba1f before running out of steam as Ari~ona .State won 64-5.4 to advance to !he regional semifmals next week. . · Top-seeded Wake Forest and No. 4 seed Oklahoma State advanced in the East to a semifinal · darenextFridayatEastRutherford, FAMILY NIGHT EVI:RY TUESDAY NIGHT For Only 2973 Piedmont --Na'm es ih .the news---,-- ASU & Wake Forest outlast Manhattan and Saint Louis • Sale! . 38.3..,. "Pembrooke" Tailored yet comfortable, this traditional style features a tufted back, roll arms and a pleated skirt. Available as a ReclinaRocker" recliner or Reclina-Way" wall chair. REG. $639.00 .._Sale! Billy MadIson $383 "Mollllcello" ReclinaRocke,.chaise recliner · or Recllna-Way" wall chair with a bustle back and soft contours. ' -CPG - 1)) 7 : 20 , 9 : 20 DAILY SAT & SUM 1 : 20 , 1 : 20 MATIM~K6 :·1 Stalls in strike talks threaten to delay start of baseball season ' s31·o Sale! "Decatur" Boldly styled chaise Reclina- "V...,, And Your Family Will Love·This Movie!" ~-;· TALL TALE THE UNBELIEVABLE ADVENTURES OF PECOS BILL •sale! Rest" recliner with channel-stitching and pillOw arms ana full body comfort. ·?1:11 Coilu\i WW(JQ.TV . $287- ··oallas·· Smartly styled Ffecl.ina-Rest" chaise recliner featuring ·a channel- · stitched back and plush padded arms. •FREE PARKING · - -•FREE DELIVERY ~ • HOURS DAILY 9TO 5 FRIDAY ALL ITEMS SUBJECT . TO PRIOR SAL£ VISA I. 'MASTERCARD DISCOVER. OR USE OUR EASY CREDR TERMS_ . .. 9TO 8 ' IHIRD & OLIVE .446·3045 • Sales and Service with Low, Low Prices ' • • ' - The juclge would hold a bearing, probably the week through salary arbilr.ltion and sign free agents or ri sk of March 27. A decision would come that week or the huge fines - perhaps $5 million per day or more (the week of April2. The juclge wouldn't base his decision expected daily total of the major league payroll this on the actual meriiS of the case, buton: season). -the likelihood owners have violated the National Labor Relations Act; . · Scenario 2 - The federal judge issues th~inJunc· - the likelihood players would suffer irreparable lion, players end the· strike but owners fall to get 21 hann without the injunction; and votes to start a lockout. Players would return, play the -whether the injunction would be just and proper. entire regular season and collect their salaries. Fearing . The NLRB approved 142 of Feinstein's last 14~ owners would allempt to implement a salary cap requests for ' permission to seek an injunction . again, players would strike at the end of the season or 'Pennission by !be NLRD boanl. would lead to the fol- tbe start of the postseason. lowing possibilities: . . ' Result: The World Serle.~ would be lost for !be secScenario 1 - The federal judge issues the injunc- ond straight season . Owners likely would again lion. Players end the strike, but owners lock them out attempt to implement a salary cap. Players and owners and continue to use replacement players. ' would continue !heir struggle through the next offsea- · Result: Because owners must lock out all players son. · · on 40-man rosters during a lockout, !hey couldn't hope for any players to'break ranks and return to tlleir Scenario 3 - The federal judge doesn't issue an major league teams~ The union staff wouldn't have to injunction. Players continue on strike. worry about unity. Wbile the lockout woul~ go on, , Result: Tbe union staff would have to keep unity because of the court order, owners would have -to go · among the striking pll!yers or.risk a break in ranks. .. • l~ ' By RONALD BLUM · NEW YORK (AP) - .For !be second straight year, baseball wiU have a shortened season- at least as far as !be real major leaguers are concerned. . And a scenario is starting to develop that could exrend the figliting into 1996. Because no bargaining sessions took place last week, there's no chance for striking major leaguers to return and play a full 162-game regular season. . Union bead Donald Febr said talks may· resume Tuesday or W<ednesday. But even if a deal is .agreed io by !he end of !his week, the soonest players could be ready for games is April 16, assuming three weeks of workouts and exhibition games. · But that's only !he quickest possible way out of the longest work stoppage in the history o( U.S . sporiS. Many scenarios are mucb worse. The board of tbe NLRD is expected this week to· give general counsel Fred Feinstein permission to seek a preliminary injunction against !he owners in U.S. Oistrict Coun in New Yark, restoring salary arbitration, free-agent bidding and anti-collusion rules. · · REG. $519.00 . . · Scenario 4 - The fed eral judge doesn· t issue an injunction . Players end their strike anyway, thinking they will prevail· on the merit.~ of the case before an administrative law judge. who is schedul ed to start a trial May 22. Owners don ' tlock them out. · Result: Teams would have to sign players under some system unilaterally imposed and still would risk damages of $5 million a day (plus possible treble damages for free agents and interest) if an administrati've law judge determined they violated the law by climinating salaty arbitration, free-agent bidding and anticollusion rule.~ . · Scenario 5 - The federal judge doesn't issue an injunction, players ~nd their strike and owners lock them out. . Jlesult: Teams would risk $5 millioq-a-day damages, plus possible treble damages for free agents, and they wouldn't bave taken in any income from games with th~ real major leaguers. . 'I r ' . �'. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, oH Point Pleasant, WV . Page--C2-Sunday nmes-Sentinel Pomero~lddleport-Gallipolis, 0H NBA standings Two No. 3 seeds and five Big Ten teams among fallen rim. Dwight Stewart led Arkansas (28.()) with a carecr-bisb 21 points. Corliss Williams!>n added 19 points and Scotty Thurman bad II. Reggici Whittaker led Texas Southern (22- 7) with 21 points. · Lyne Center slate · -----Cage standings--- ... Pool Today -1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. · ruesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-_9p.m. - , Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 2-4 p.m. Sunday, March 26 - 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. 1111415 Allgamn »: x-Wbeeiersburg ...21 lam Greenfield .......... .18 Marieua .............. .I7 Logan ... ...............16 Fairland ............... l5 Warren Local ...•.. l4 Rock HUI .......... ,.. l4 Cbesareate ........ .13 Soutbem ............. .l3 Ponsmouth .......... ll Point Pleasant... .. .ll Meigs ............... :.. 10 River Valley ....... .10 Jackson ..................9 Athens ............... .... 8 South Point... ......... 8 Gallipolis ...............7 Vinton County ......5 x-StUlln lourney In other farst-round games Friday, Old Dominion beat Villanova 89-81 in triple overtime, Purdue edged Wisconsin-Green Bay 4948, Syracusqot past Soulbem lllineis 96-92 and Stanford edged North Carolina-Cbartoue 70-68. In other sames, it was Massacbusetts 68, St. Peter's 51; Tulsa 68, Illinois 62; Iowa Stale 64, Florida 61; Nonh Caroilina 80, Murray State 70; Weber State 79, Micblgan State 72; Georsctown 68, Xavier 63; Memphis 77, Louisville 56; Utah 76, Lons Beach State 64; Mississippi State 75, Santa Clara 67; Missouri 65, lndi1Da ·60 and ~ .............J ~~ ' . _ _:_ c - t'i Ml ll - a "'""" (21 -3). s-.by, 4 p.m. At Dllrt•t Oennunowa Vlller VIew 5J 21J 2H l9 .391 «< .375 46 .210 ~ .266 (20-2) 11. ColuiiDJI llorlley (20-l). SM· IWdly, lp.m. AI C .. tODl Orrville (21 ·3) Yl . You.aptowa Mooaey (16-1), SllW'dly, • 23.5 30 30.S .5 :r.... l! !!tab......................... 11 II llouo... ................. 39 24 o.n... ................... 30 l3 o.u. .....................2l l6 Miaoe.ota .............. 11 li1 Su AliiDDio ............ J .. Open 10 am-7 P!'l M·T·W·Th·F·S, Sun(lay 1 pm-5 pm . STAR SPORTS CARDS AND ADVERTISING · - L T1oeJ- s......, -.c.lo. ' ToMJ'•illfiN 17 21 .m 30 l'o<iii<Dhlolooo 16 .?SO P!Joatix ..................41 s-··"--·"·"".......43 tP LA L.Wn ......... ...JI lS . .• .' Porttllld .................ll n SICl'UtJelllO ............31 12 Golde•S .............20 43 !.A Oippon ......... t4 51 l<liocbed pi•}'Oil'berth ' ' .694 .603 ·"91 .317 .215 :14.! Chooel Bill, N.C. n. North Carolina (29-4}, 2 p.in. 61 J42 Sec.;, Gallipo&s, Oh. . Ph. 446·4290 ·. Like a good neighl:!or, State Farm is there. · Tho7 pt"l'edSot,..dq A.l The Pyr... kl, Mrmph&t, Tenn. Arir.ona State {2J-1) .• v1 . Manhatta11 (26-4},2:20p.m Kentucky (26·4) Tulaoe (23-9). 30 minut,. after prc~ous '""" . ·, (25-S), 30 minute~ after prcvioua &arne Mldwesl Regional Frlday'atcoru Syracuse 9f.i, Southerm Dliooil92 Ark.alliU 79, Te:u.s Southern 78 Metq:~hls77, l.ouilville 56 Purdue 49, Wlsronsin-Greell Bay 48 Dayton, Ohio MIAMI, OHIO (23 · 6) n . Vlr11lnia (23-8), 4•50 p.m. Ka111u (24-S) VI. Western Kentucky (27-g), JO miautu after previou1 aame Of) ' 8 ' Dl•lll'"' o . cCle. ....VnciJ• 12. Greellfleld MoC!Iin <1 A·SJ 90, Pairlaa 10 Clydc58,011awo-GIIIIdorfl4 · · Dlvt.lon 1 llnab CENTERVILLE- The Clarence (Bevo) Francis basketball era (1952-53 , and 1953-54) was recalled in a full page article in The Robesonian newspaper of Lumberton, N. C.• last month. by Stephen ' M. Moses, a special correspondent Moses is the son of a Gallia County couple, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moses, Centerville. Roy Mgses was a member. of the "Fab Fiv.e" Rio Grande squad 41 years ago. A(ter recalling Bevo' s remarkable scoring feats and Rio's grand adventure in which the Redmen 60 · d' posted ~ -7 reco~d. tnclu mg a 39-0 marl( in 1952-53, young M dedi ted tb arf I t h' ~-~ f~:~stalin~~'l wo:ld ~ C:O ~~~ cate this article to my father, Roy "Bull"-Moses a member of that • •. • team, dtmng the glory years at Rio Grande College. His insiJbts and • f be· f th generOSity AI Bowllna Greea1 Toledo SaiJ;II Franclo (19-l)7 " · We<tenoillc Nonll (223), Saturday, :)() p.m 0 on any _.ew car or-truck then step to.the line for a free ·3·point shot Make the shot·and you receiv~ Qn e~tr.- mg a greal ~-"L-~r _____ bas laugh! me a lot about baskewad and life." r,:~~--------""!'~~;;;;;,-lllli ~1) ***EXTRA*** Make your Best Deal pENJNG. ilfA_Jl 0 · · ~"!'!JJI (,~ POOR BOYS TIRESC~..;~. S 675-3331 OR 675-3334 HENDERSON, WV MOVING ONE BLOCK CLOSER TO McDONALD'S OFF YOUR PACKAG~ PRICE! LIVE REMOTE WBYG "BIG COUNTRY" 10:30 AM-1:30PM SATURDAY, MARCH 25 Stop by and win dt,trlng remote:.•Dinner for 2 ill Bob Evans •Exhaust (muffler) oOII Change • Lube •Front End Alignment. Balloons for the Kids • No Purchase Necessary REGISTER TO WIN GRAND PRIZE: 25" COLOR REMOTE TV "Winner To Be Announced Aprll31sl on WBVG" · 4WHEEL AliGNMENT ; SPEOAL $34.95 TIRE SALE GOING ON NOW ON •- - - · .Today'• attlon -- - Memph!• (21·9) 'VI. Purdue (25 -6), 2:10p.m . Syracuse (20 -9) VI . Arkpo1u (28-6 ), 30 minute~ after pr~vious pme West Regional : f'tld., 011COI'U UIM176, Lon aBeach State 64 · Miuiuipl!i State7S, Sllllta Clan 67 Miuoun 6S, lndJana 60 UCLA 92, Florida lnterlllltlonal S6 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Will' Give You ·CASBRULES • JUST A FEW DEMOS LEFT! Ther pr.yed s .. urdiiJ AI The Jon M. Uun11111M Cenler . Salt Lake Cily CINCrNNATI (22- 11) VI, Co anocticut (26-4), 4:30p.m. Texu (2l-6) VI . Maryland (25 -7), 30 minu1es after prev ious game No fi"'"'icks Nt~ ''"'' 01&1! Today'1 adion AIBSU r ... IUon , Mi11iuippi State (21- 7) vs. Utah (21· \ ~).2: 40p . m. 1994 Honda Prelude 1994 Honda Accord Stock '94345 Stock I 94215 & 54320 OCLA (26·21 ... Miuowl 120·81. 30 miautel after previous came NCAA Division I women's tournament 4) In case of a tie we will use total championship score 5) One entry per person Eut Regional • CHAMPIONSHIP GAME . TOTAL SCORE _ __ Address'---------- '· I p .m. • I I I I • ••••••• ............ ............... • Return To: 1994 Honda Civic ~ Buick Pontiac SINCE 1954 ,. I ~ Push Mower 10201 ....s.HP, 2-cycle commerclal-grede engine •21" Eaty Mulch u• mower •2 year limited warranty •1,-gauge siMI declc •Staggerld wheel dealgn lor clo"r trimming Self-Propelled 10301 1269.95 4 door, Stock I Rwcon,l..&. Oklahoma (22-8) VI . Louisiana Tech 94-225, 94-305 (27-4), I p.m. Mideast Regional $1400° 0FF ' 0 Frld.ar'••coru Oreao11 Slate II, TetlDeuce State 75 (OT) WraterT;~ Kentucky 71, Toledo·63 Thq played S.turdq AI 'lllompton-Bellna Ann• Knanlll1, T1an. Teaneaee (30-2) vs. Florida hterna' tional (27-4) , 7 p.m. 1 .CARS· Push Mower 10201 •4.5-HP, 2--cycie commercial-grade AI Tht Thomu A1M'mbl1 Crnltr I I $21995 p.m. AI Uni\'Crdry Hall, Charlouenlllr, Vi. · AOrida (24-8) vs. Virainia (25-4). ·7:30 I .REBATE SAVINGS.SALE At Coleman Collteum, Tuacal001a, AIL Dut.t (22-1) n . Alabama (21 -&), 8 I Telephone:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . I I I Name•------ , - - - - - - - TheJ pl•red Salurdl)' AI Gam~l ....,Ilion, Slorr1, Conn. CoilnectJcut (23 -0 ) vs . V1rginia Tedl (22-1), I p.m ·······~····························· I HAs HIT GENE JOHNSON CHEVY·OLDS·GEO AI The hank Er.nn Sptdal £•enlt Center, Auadn, Tuu ' I •uto•l SprinafietdN. 64,Cin. Oal<llillo63(2 · Oeora~own (20-9) n . Weber State (21 -8). 12. ll p.m. . Iowa State (23-10) VI. Nonh Carolina In The 1995 NCAA Tournament And 4) Frldll{,;'""'miiiDols 111. AIT·~~E:1:"""" PICK THE FINAL.4 . 1) Use newspaper co~pon • 2) Mail or d~op off your coupon to 19ll Eastern Ave. 3) All entry forms must he received before 3/23/95 by 4:00p.m. Ohio H.S. boys' scores - Soutfioast Regional Frw.,•• .- . . Iowa Stile 64, Florida 61 N<WthCarolino80,MumySIMc70 Wobco s.... 79, Miclli.,. s.... n G""a~own 61, XAVIER, 01!10 63 5 _THANNUAL 3) 01110 (l4-9) ot low• (20- t 1), 9 p.m. ~-:-~-~~~~~~~aut~ a~~ ~re~~UI~ ~~ ~ ~ ~, _ , _ ~ ·~ ~ ~~e;::~:~~-~-~~·~~~~~ -~:·~ ~ ~~R.q~~N0,\'19~!'1 .~ • I I I I I 13),7:30p.m. AtK•I•k.orbo<brAnoo,AibonJ,N.Y. Tod.y'• aclkln s~anro•d (20-8) ••· Mauaci!Uiettl (27· Thr7 plafrd S.tur~a7 At UniYerlltr ol DaTton Arena ' :~ 2) ~. Wake Foreat (2!-S) Yl. Salat Loul1 · (23- 7), 30 minute~ alter previoUI tame Tul .. (23-7) ••. Old Dominion (21· TeXH·EI Peaa SLate (18·10) at Nebruka {18· Alabama (23-9) "1. Otlahoma Scale (24-9), 12:10 p.m. · 4), tl•l!·p.m VI, Puo (20-9), TBA 1\dsa68,11iiooi162 n.., pl111ed Sotbrdo7 AI Balclmore Arena, Balllmore,Md. ·on All 1994 and 1995 onda cord Models 1) (17·12), 1BA New Mexico Slate (24-9) M:uachUietta68 1 St. Petet'a Sl Old Dominicm 89, Villeova,81 (JOT) Todar'• adiolt. II 'I I Mund•r Coppin Slate (2!·9) at South Florlda (17-lt), 7:30p.m C1nlaiw (19-12) at Bradley (20 -9), 8:0, p.m. ' St. Boaaveature (18-12) a1 Marquehe (IS· II). 9 p.m. Wuhi1111toa Slate (17-11) It lUi DOll Stote(20-12), TBA Virtillia Tech (21 -10) al Providence Frld.,'•~~~:orn . .. Second-round action Stanford 70, Nath CarOlina Cbarlot1e Trust Me For Your Insurance Needs! FranCis · era recalled in NC newspaper Virgini1 Tech 62, Clern10a 54 Eut Regional STATI ,ARM m (27-0), So!w'day, l p.m. Teua·El Palo 90, Montana 60 NCAA Division I . men's tournament ', DIYiiiOfl D4•1tlon IV East Canton (27-0) v1. 'acUon Center Friday's lint-round sco..,. Sacramento at LA. Ld:cn., 9:30p.m • ~--· Ge•- ---Nrr-menls-actio·~n.......,.~--= B~evo LA. Clipper~ II. MinnctOla, J:lO p.m. Philadelphia at Ho1.11toa, 3:30p.m Phoeaixlll Miami, 6 p.m. Detroilll Golden Slale, 8 p.m. • % ·=• Lm. p.m. lp.m. _____ n Fairview (27· 0) n . Akron SL Vinceni·St. Mary (26·1), Saturday, 9 Sh~ood TodaJ'• .tlon AI Mem_.al GJIII, Nuhftlle, Ttnft. Bostoa at Mllwaukoe •.2:30 p.m. • ;48 .Months · 0), Satwday, ll Vmderbilt (27-6) w : Mertl'hi• (22-7}, Today's gameo -----'7'---Uiah II OuwJoUe, noun IHYt.lon Elida (25..0) VI. Cia. Roaer Bacon Cl7· AI Mop!H p,.Uioo, Sl..rord, Cot~. Southern M«hodilt (ll-9) w. Stuford (21 ·2). 10:30 p.m. · Dall•at Su Antonio, 1:30 p.m. Ptrtland at Dennr, 9p.m . Saturd!oy's llnalil Dl.t.lon I , Xeaia Beavercreek (27 -0} va. Latewood (27.0), SoNrdoy, 2 p.m. Setoa Hall (24-1) New kney at Nnr Yort.7 :30 p.m. Photni• at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. · · s• AI C_kh... A.Utort... Ddrollll Seattle, 3:)0 p.m. .•' IM•lala. IV E. Canton 7.., Alita E. lacboa Ceater 36, Duvitle 3S p.m. . · They played Saturday ' ·o1.t.1onm AiroaStV-St.M•7, UoiotoO Sherwood Fairview 102, Kenton Ridae .+.tr.t..... .!l,..,s.. - Montlll.-(26'6)-.r.Piii\ttiT( l : 7p- - r.::- . 10 n..,, pta,..tSol•·~ Cllicaao 87, MiiWiuble 86 DalluJOJ, Philadelphia tO I Mianl 120, LA. 98 · BoRon Ill, L.A. Sl2 Sacnmeato 121, GoldcJI State II 0 Ceatnl Catholic (20-S) va. DaJ. f'rldlly's •omiiiDalo Frldlu'"l KGI'ft Jndiaaa 107, OrlllDdo 97 Mina110ta 10. CLEVELAND 71 ' ' Ohio high school girls' state tournaments Vllld<rl>ilt 90. Nallb... tttiaolo « Merfllhil7•. ~ Califorala 72 'New Yort 19, W•hiajltoa 11 .-..'. AtGeoqlaC 'I ,Aitr.eu,GL Loui1Y:iiTe (25·7) w . Qeoraial (25·4), 2:)0 p.m. Cll"a''l'U WostReglonol !/llb.JllUiow.J-y ,,_- - ~: 11m (2t-3). S-.say, DOOIL 17 .5 Friday's H:Ores • AI 11w SMitll C..ler, W•WII&tOfl D.C. Drake (2S·5) n . Oeorae W•hiaatoa (ll·l).l p.IIL r) 9.5 12 16.5 "'' I At TG&edo: Fayette ('21-3) \'L Aadlay Uberty Be~~lon (24-0) , SIIUlda)', DOOil. AI Cutoa1 New Phlladei.Phll Tut· . AI Jteaul'- Bill, SI~_..!U••• Pa. ,Not1h C•cllu Slit& n . Pea a s.... (26-4), 2 p.m. 4 I ..... Colondo (21-2) n . Southwe-1 Mil· 10\lrl St110 (21-lt), 9p.m. 3 I .619 .476 .410 AI n.,ton: Rlwia ( 19-6) VI. Sprinafield Catholic Ceotnl (20-•). Slllwday, ll l .m. AI Col.tho11 l'<irumo\Oh Eut (21 · 3) n . Oelpho1 St. Joh.D (9·14) , Saturday, A I . Coart Etnll Coler ru. a .731 .70S / Dlvlolon IV llnalo l 6.5 I .16 16 ' Mldw•t ot.Won '' , , .P_-~f Toledot IJeltt (22· 2) VI. ODtlrto (20-4), Soturdly, 4 p.m. Olicqo al: ladia.Jia, DOOD CLfiVELAND at WuhinBfOn., I p.m. ' Racquetball court reser:vauons can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. . All guests are to be accompa, · nied by a Lyne Center membership bolder and a $2 fee. · Dlvloloo m lbullo AJ AU.ell• Miaford (23-1 ) va. Wheel· WESI"ERN CONFERENCE - • Notes: A Lyne Center memlier. '- ~- - ~ ·&hip· is required to·use·the facilitie$: · ' Faculty, staff, students an!Hlllministrntors are admitted with their ID cards. 21 Cnlr.a Dtrflllo. ladiuo ................. l9 24 .619 Clwlotle ................ l9 lS .609 CLEVELAND ....... l6 11 .571 . CIU<oc0:::::::........... !4 lt J23 AlloniO .................. 31 32 .492 Mit-looo .... ........24 41 .369 O.O.iL ...... .............23 .. .l6l 144 Ball Hats, Your Imprint, 1 Color $1.99 ea. Baseball • foOtball • Basketball • Racing Singles • Wax • Sets Beckets p.m . . . ~ -··""- ·· 11 ·Falling 'Interest Rates~. Free-)'l'eigbt room Today-6-11 p.m. Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tbunday- 3:1!H!:30 JUn. Friday -3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday,.... 1-6 p.m. Sunday, March 16- 6-11 Home athletic events Monday- softhaU vs. Marieua ' CoUege at 3 p.m. · Tuesday - baseball vs. Ohio • VaUey College at 2:30p.m. . Thursday baseball vs. Alderson-Broaddus at I p.m. New Y..t .............41 - - , . ...........26 Bootoo............... .H Miomi. ................. .24 W=a. ... ""'"' 17 CAUTION • • • m 3),3p.m. At!oollc- deficit wilh 4:46 to play. That's Sunday. w.ben UNCC (19-9) went cold, · Maaacb..tts 68 'scorins only on DeMarco John· SL Peter's 51 111011's liRe-point play witll 1:34 to The 15th-seeded Peacocts (19jso and on Jarvis Laos's layup just . II) led 49:48_!iilh 11:14 to_play on :beforelbebuzia'. a three· pomtet by Mili'e Ftensley, Dion Cross scored 17 points and but lhat was it from !be field for the Bn:vin KniJbt bad 13 for the Car- re_st of_ the game as St . Peter's dina! which will play UMass on miSsed liS last14 shots. ' - (At Canton) . UCLA 92, Florida lntemaliooal 56. Tuesday, MArch 14 Eut Regional L II! W! Warren Harding 75 Wadsworth 74 Albany, N.V. 31934 1533 (2 ot) Stanford 70, N.C. Chartoue 68 71651 1414 Wednesday, March 15 Stanford (20-8) won Its first 61534 1235 Zanesville 45 Massillon Jackson 43 NCAA tournament ga.me in 53 61447 1288 Championship Salllrday, 7:30 years by overcoming a . 63-58 71576 1436 · DivlsiiHI U Reglonak 71214 1136 (AtOU) 91~ 1302 Tuesday, March 14 . 8 13021108 · Cambrid8e-56 Steubenville 51 91470 1391 Greenfield 76 Imnton 71 (2 ot) 91383 1305 Championship Friday, 7:30 II 1315 1309 Cambridge 52 Greenfield 48 II 1289 1363 (Winner to state tourney) 13 1420 1508 Division Regionals 141360 1411 (AtOU) 13 1213 1256 Wednesday, March IS 131344 1309 Minford 70 Buckeye Trail 69 (ot) 141116 1222 Wheelers burg 77 Bloom-CarroU 67 161252 1554 . Championship Saturday, 4 J!.m. At Daytoa1 Cin c:i.aaali MeNicbolu (14-9) n . KeUerina Alter (lS -9), SltW doy.S·p.m. WiiCO!IIia (204) n . TeUI Tech (31· EASTERN CONFERENCE I RIO GRANDE - Jlere is the schedule f<r the week of March 1926 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fltnea center, gymnasium and racq!lelball Court~ Today ...,...1-3 and 6-11 p.m. Monday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. . Tuesday- 7 a.m.- 11 pJD. Wednesday - -7-am.-11 p.m. · Thursday - 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday - 7 am.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. · Sunday, March 26- 1-3 and 6- 11 p.m. Division II llnlo L _ f... In NCAA men ~s tourney action, · chance to send the game .t o overtime with 6. 1 seconds left when Randy Bolden was fouled on a three-point llltempt wilh his team trailing 79-76. He made the rust two, but the third bounced off the front of the Sunday nmes-Sentinei-P1ge C3 March 19, 19H At~ .... t..IC II a By The ~lated Press on Friday. Half the ·teams that started the "We were fonunate and lucky NCAA t!)urnament are ione, to come away with a win," including some that were expected· Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson to stick around a bit longer. said. • . The unlikely .!luen i!!.clude_d ".We JUSt couldn't put them flve of the six Big Ten teams. two · away," said Arkansas guard Scotty of the No. "3 seeds, a No. 4 and a Thurynan . "They c~e out and No. 5. root 1t to us. We felt like sooner or That list almost included the later they would fall. They never defending national champion, but did" second-seeded Arkansas . squeaked Texas Southern was bidding to by in the Midwest Regional with a become only the third No. 15 seed 79-78 victol}' over Texas Southern to upset a No. 2 seed. They bad a . Point Pleasant, WV engine •21" Eaay Mulch'• mower •2 rear limbed warranty •Ugh~ght, yet durable till· 10515 1269.95 BURRY- RDift SAVINGS DD N . 16·1 • Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (614)446·3672 or p.m. At DaJion r Spriatfield North (23· l) VJ. Xeoi~eavcrcrcet (21-3), Satu~ay,l p.m. . Phone 594-8555 • I 1·800·5 21·0084 t .I .. • • • trimming and , ..,,, h1ndllng At C-ton: bnenille (23·0) VI . Wuren Hardiq (20-,.), Saturday, 7:30p.m. . AI Clneland= Euclid (1.6 -7) vt. aeveland IJeightJ (23-1), Sat\l'day, 7:30 810 J:. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO TO PLAY BALL! aluminum deck •Staggered wheeldellgn for CICSiii' AI Dee ldmuH.on P.wlllon, Snide Altaruas (23-6) •1. Wuhicston '( 241),6 p.m. ' 'I9i'E :JI.Jll.¥.P]"J{09{_']).91.. P'EOP.L 1£ We've Got the Trucks, We've Got the Cars... We're Ready �P~Sunday nmes-Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV March 19,1995 Gallia Academy Blue Devils' state tournament trips recalled ByJIM~ANDS Spedal Coriapoa!lm Geaing 10the sweis lhe dream of every high school adtlelic ream. Two Gallia Aqdemy boys baskelball teams have advanced 10 die swe,lhe 1917-1918 1eal)l and lhe 1922-23 team. . . In many recort1 books, the swe champions beforel922BJenot .--:=---, recorjled, because the Ohio High Scho,~>l Alhletic Asso· cialion did not sponsor touma· ments Irior 10 that date. But clearly, in the early part of the century every high school team recognized the year ending tournament at Ohio Wesleyan in DelaW&~e as the sLate championship. · The 1917-18teamcoached,bya Mr. Pride, wasprobablylhefll"Stand only undefcaled boys varsity basketball team in Gallipolis hiscory. At least th~~ wiSJIIIbear.en in icgu-. lar season play, sweeping 10 a 12'-0 ~paign. The five sraners for lhe .. Blue Devils were Wendell and Annon Thomas, Hencbel I'Qpe, Mike Rathburn and Joe Com. Included in lhe team's victories were big wins over usually strong Huntington and Portsmouth teams. Gallipolis beat Portsmouth S3-18 as Wendell Thomas, scoring 22, )ler· sonally outscored the entire Trojan team. · Herschel Pope, a native ofWeUstoo, came to Gallipolis when WeD- · ston decided to forego some of its sports in 1917 "«anse of World War I. Pope was better noted for his football ability, as he lalerplayed for the Ironton Tanks as did his lxotber Harry Pope. The 1917-18 basketball Blue Devils upset a very strong Marietta team 37-33 in late February to win what was called lhe championship of the So~theastcm Ohio Association. The game was played in 20 minute halves. Gil!lipolis then wenton to the SUite tournament at Delaware with 15 other schools. In round 1,-the Blue and White defeated New Straitsville 13-9.They also won round 2 over Worthington 23-13. But they fell in round 3tothe Pickerington's .Ostendorf named Ohio's Ms. Basketball By RUSTY MD..LER Urbana Higb School, scoring 29 · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ·points in two games, as the HillEven if she weren ' I the best player climbers finished a 28..() season and in the slate, Pickerington's Beth captured the Division U State title _Ostendorf w_ould.A.e.serve-some inJ9!12. -- mention in the 1995 Ms. Basketball A year later, she bad 31 points )lalloting for her 107-4 record as a and 14 rebounds at the final four as blgb school player. Urbana (26-2) made it two titles in : That's right, 107-4. arow. : But even if winning games isn't Then, during the summer before the measure of Ms. Basketball_ her junior season, her parents which Ostendorf was awarded decided to transfer her to PickerThursday - the six-foot senior ington, one of the powerhouses in might deserve the award for aver- Ohio girls basketball. Tbe move aging 215 points, seven rebounds, requires ber parents to get up early four assists and three steals a game. each morning in Pickerington and '·'She's· a tremendous player," drive an hour and 15 minutes each said Pickerington coach Dave way- separately -to get to their Butcher, 207-8 over tbe last eight jobs near Springfield. seasons. "I feel she's as complete a "I love my parents," Ostendorf player as I've ever seen in. the state. said. "I don't think I respected She's probably as good as anybody them a lot at first when I transsince Katie Smith." ferred. I left a lot of my friends and Ostendorf became the eighth my team behind." winner of the Associated Press Ms. There was instant pressure on Basketball award, in part for lead- her to adjust to the Pickerington ing the Tigers to the No.1 spot in way. . the sLate in Division I for the sev"The adJpstment she made was enth year in a row. She leads the sensati~m~l," Butcher said. "£be Tigers into u-e state tournament was w1lhng to w<!rk bard. tfer - ..,. ·~this ·weelt' afSLJobil Arena.1Nhicb- -ga'!Qe's not ·~acclllelll. A lot of bas become almost a second home people say, 'Oh,, she's blessed.' forber. Well, maybe she is. But she's Sbe started as a freshman at worke.~ bard to get where she is eventual swe champion DaytOn Steele team 32-9. Gallipolis had a decided height disadvantage. In die early days of the state tournament lhe two Dayton schools, Steele and Stiven, dominated Ohio basketbalL From 1916to 1930,1hese two Dayton schools won nine swe titles. In 1923 a Gallipolis ream was baclc in the state tomnamenL In the preceding decade only 16 teams made it to the state touma· ment, much as lhe state of Kentucky still does. In 1922-23 lhetc weze 16 teams il) two different categories. · There was A and B. Gallipolis was in the B division and S1J1!118ely Nelsoa· ville was an A ream at lhe swe that year. The Blue Devils won their way into the semi-finals before losing to Bellepoint (near Delawan:) 18-9. BellepoiQt lost in lhe finals, butlhey won lhe state B title in 1924 and 1925. The game between Gallipolis and Bcllepoint in 1923 was 900fC1ess through lhe first eight minutes and in the second q~WW all Gallipolis had to.showwas a free throw as the opponents led 9- 1 at half1imc • Joe Com OutdOOrS Marth 19, 1995 • sundaynmes- sentineltcs ~---------------~--------------------------~~~~~~~--------------------------~~~~~~~----- play the Bl~ In! White lost only .once II Parkenburg. They then won playen on lhis IICalll included Bill nine Sllaight regular season games O'Brien, Paul O'Brien, Art Pbillipe. llld six Slraigbt toumanJenl games Ray Swishcr,Jobn Halliday,Dwigb& beforefalling,thusendinglhe year at ~lain. Gomer Phillips, and Joe Mer· 16-2. nman. 1be 1923-24 ream rlllished 17-l The Blue Devils had some im· · IUid tb= wen: 1110111e other strong pressive wins that year including 28- teams in Gallipolis history, but no; 9 over HWUington 30-26 over Nel- boys team bas ever made II back 10 sonvillo,31-1Sov~ColumbusAqui- the state in basketball. The-1972-73 nas,and36-20overSL Albllnl. They Blue Devils (19-4) of Jim Osborne also .bcallhePattenburg"BigReds" cameclose. TheymadeittotheClaSs who eventually won the state title in AA ~onals in Dayton. bUt lost 63· West Virginia that year. · S3 to Dayton J~CISO!' in ~ fust · Joe Com had 1010e super IICOring round after leading rune pomts at games in 1923. He sooml 13 of his halftime. ream's 36 one ganie,14of 31 team Jlllltl Suda laa special corre· poinllin a game, and 18 of28 in still spollllenloftbeSulldayTIDies-Sen.' anolhet game. ln IIIOIIIe games the llnel. Hie addrtlll is: 65 WiDow le$1ing scoren of this Angus King Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. coached ream were Bill O'Brienand . . - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - . ~~.·~~.! Preseason Special 'Texas firm w~nts to mine in Minden Bog wu namcc1 leeciocl ream All-Stale after the tournlment was over. Other In the ·Open 'j nme..Sentlnel ~~~ . - .~ 1iOp•d own J.eep1.ng h 81.1s Presence Of Spr.lng . , By JENNIFER LOVEN MINDEN CITY, Mich. (AP) The Minden Bog is a huge deep field of soggy moss, grasses and woody plants in Mlchlgan's Thumb region. It's dolled with scruffy, hardy shrubs and patches of birch . ~s bent by the fierce wind. It hardly seems a setting to inspire impassioned emotions. But a· proposal by a company to mine the bog for its peat has created.a rare alliance of environmentalists and farmers, scientists and hunters. They call Minden Bog a crucial and irreplaceable part of the eovironment. ~· . "It's like a weird beauty you have to appreciate," said Don Kulish. He and his two brothers own 40 acres next to the bog. They grew up exploring it for blueberries and hunting. in the adjacent state game . . When was the last time you saw Although spring doesn't officially start until tomorrow, last two people wave at each other week's pleasant weather allowed because they drive Bulcks? TaiJdng to some of these Jeepme to pass an important rite of spring- removing my Jeep's con· sters, they all indicated interest in finiog top for four or five glorious forming a group of Jeep junkies in· Gall.ia. Meigs and Mason counties hours. -more or less a way to get togeth· ; If you say the word "Jeep" to 10 er on Weekend afternoons to swap people, probably nine of them will 31 poinls,aieconithal5tood sc~ lies and information ... and of area. eonjure up the traditional, shortfor several years. In regular sesson course to go four-wbeelin'. Texas-based Michigan Peat Co. wheelbase vehicle based on the old FOR Anybody interested in starting wants to mine peat from 2,819 ~Y vehicle - the kind of vebi· _c:Je that if made today would-llll!ke such a.gmup..w Lwtite_me.in_care-.acres-of the...bog~ . about-4 112- . PAN AM GAMES consumer advocates grit their teeth of The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court square miles - ov~r the next 40 MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina admits to bavand liability lawyers jump with Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or years. The (AP) - Angel Martino won her call992·21S5, weekdays. ina ·harvested mo~ than glee. . fourth Pan Am Games swimming • That describes the kind .o f Jeep I gold medal as the U.S. bad its best have. . 2 Ton system, installed to your upflow day of the meet willl five golds in : The primary reason for purchas!Uma~:e, ~1111n and elec1rlcaL six events, giving the Alliericans 22 ing the Jeep, as I told my wife at golds in 32 races. They bad Sl BUILT IN 1917 • Gallla Academy Junior High School was FAMILY PRACTICE ~e time, was to have a rugged swimming medals overall. built in 1917 liS a high school. In the first six years of the school's To'Ork vehicle that could go almost -~Alexandra .Given set an Ameri· PAIN CONTROL CLINIC existence, two GABS basketbaU teams made It to the Ohio State anywhere, anytime- .the decision, can record in lhe women •s bammer basketball tournamenL The building was the home court for the of course, bad nothing to do with WEIGHT CONTROL ; with a throw of 193 feet, 4 inches. .Blue Devils and Blue Angels from 1917 untU the 1930s. the fact that Jeeps like mine are pri. .. . :: . Laiza Carrillo of Cuba -tparily summertime, top-down r-..........,;--,.._--------~-----....,...,..-;;;;~ wonCuba's ::' . the triple jump at 46-2 S/8, toys. and Brazil's Carmen Furtado the But vebicles' nearing voting age 10,000 in 33:10.19. possess the· particular quality of Sale Ends March 31, 1995 Janie Eickoff woo the 3,000· demanding sacrifices in the filnn of Financing with a monthly payment of: SALE meter individual punuit in cycling. new parts. So, after installing a David White Services, Inc. ~ setting a Pan Am record. 1991 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 6 cyl., auto., air ........... $185 $7,888 water pump, starter, seats, shocks, Athens,Oh. The United States bad 228 tJres and wb~els, a "bikini" top, 1991 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, 6 cyl., air ........ $200 . $8,1188 medals, 94 gold. Cuba was next brakes and bralce lines, tie rod ends, wlth 99 medals, 44 gold. Canada 594-8381 or 800-247-6180 1990 FORD TAURUS LX, 6 cyl., auto., air ..............$170 $6,995 bearings, bushings. universal joints. was just nine medals behind Cuba ~-----------' 1990 FORD THUNDERBIRD, 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto, air.'...$163 · $6,995 gaskets, mirror, defroster duct, beater oontrol knobs, wiper blades, TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto .... $135 $6,495 · 'beadli¥.bts, distributor cap, muffler WEARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS 1991 DODGE MONACO LE, 4 dr., 6 cyl., air ......... $149 $5,995 aJid tailpipe - the old CJ is almost like new ... actually it almost IS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 1991 FORD AEROSTAR XL Van, sharp .. ,............... $240 ·$9,995 new considering all the parts I've 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE . 1992 FORD TAURUS GL, 4 dr.,loaded,teal.. ......... $180 $8,388 inslalled. ~ Jeeps Qwnen; especially ownen POINT PLEASANT 1985 DODGE DIPLOMAT, 4 dr., sharp, low miles ... ·•••• $3,495 of the older CJ models, are usually (304) 675·1675 1990 FORD ESCORT, 2 dr., 4 speed, red ....... :.. :......... $89 $3,795 on a fust-name basis with people at B. . d $ auto parts stores and, as a rule, nng m a and receive 50.00 OFF your best deal! need .their heads examined. A Jeep Payment based on SI,OOO down onrade equily 10 qualified buyers pluslaxond iille fees owner's fusl purchase is generally · - · a' Chilton· orllayiies-!ypemanual dlltlining bow to replace or repair K£11Y~S ~ • '·~.--=-t--+-···-t·· .ptaclically. any .Jl!lrl.of the vehicle,.· • ·........., ... .. ,~··( -6 . ·.-.4 ·. But there's somelhlng captiva!· . '+ ing, almost addictive about owning a' Jeep. It's an attitu~ that develops • ._=Eas;,;t..;;,em~A:;.;vo.e;,;·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~!!:!!!.I!2!!:W~.J liVer lime - a little faster in people that actually take their Jeeps off road over the narrow. steep trails where their vehicles rule supreme. ' It may be their simplicity. Vinyl seats combined with an absence of carpeting and drain boles on the _ 18i3 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME S. 141130, red. air. floor make for an easy-to-clean auto., AM/FM cassette, power windows & seat, lilt & cruise S11,500 interior... just get out the old gar1113 OLDS DELTA N ROYALE. 14931, dark pewter, air, den hose and start spraying. AM!FM, power windows & bcks; llll & cfuise, V6 .................. $11.800 The old straight-six engine. 1110 DODQE DYNASlY, 141121. V6, aw, aulomal~ . while somewhat unsopbi;;ticated, is AMIF'ttlill & cruise, air bag ...... .... :.. .. ... ....... :.............. :.... ....... 1451l5 fairly reliable and maket'plenty of 1981 CHEVY 5-10~ ••voo,AM/FM cassene. rear step bufl1)er, spor1 wheels, custom stripes ... .. ...... .... ...... ... ............. . $4885 Slu.mp-pulling torque . All the 1110 OLDS CIEIIA, 141114, burgundv. AMJFM calsalle, 92 Lincoln eilgine parts are out there in plain air, automatic, lilt, doth intet"ior, rear defroster .... ...... ............. $5495 sjght - not covered under a maze Town Car 11118 FORD RANGER, 141183,10ng bed, 21one painl, of wires, hoses and unidentifiable Signature Series alf, bed liner, .rear bumper ............. .. ....... ,.................................. 148M EPA-mandated parts. . white, leather interior.... 1112 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 14874,11Qhl pewter, air, ·. But early Tuesday afternoon, as automalic, AM/FM, till, rear defroster, cloth interior .................. 18226 temperatures climbed into the 70s, 1111 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE, 14843, air, aulamalic. 88 Cavalier 2-door,·5speed ..........................................'3995 I :)Dade the decision to remove the AM/fM~ cloth Interior, 4 dOOr .... ....................... ... ................. 15o185 canvas and plastic top and go to 1tl1 CHEVY 5-10, 14714, 2 tone paint, AM/FM cassene, 86 Chrysler Lazer Red, turbo, 5 speed, air: 55,000 mi. .'3995 · Work topless ... so to speak. Driving 111r slider, cloth lntBrlof, new tires ..... ............ ................ ..~ ........ IMa5 1189 HONDA CMC CRX, -·blue, elr, AMJFM afound, I noticed.several other peo· . 85 Lincoln Town Car Low mileage. local owner. ...... ....'4495 cassette, rear defroster, sport ~eels ...... ... ......... ....... ...... ....... $5165 pie with Jeeps of .their own, doing 1111 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 14!11o\, 4doot, while, __ 90 Cavalier 4 door. auto.,-air .. ....= ... ......... ..... C7..-;;-;.... .. ; .... .'5995 bisically tlie same thing: aloywheels, iir, automatic, NA/FM, rear defroster ............ .... .,........... M9i5 Owning a Jeep brings with it an 111111 NIS.SAH SENTAA, 14170, rod, eu10mallc, AMIFM. 92 Mercury Topaz 4 dr., auto., air, cruise, tilt whee1 ....... '6995 exclusive membership in a brotherrear defroster. 4 door, ctOih interior ......... ............... .. $8220 hood of other Jeep owners. Pay 18i3 DODQE CARAVA!j, 148tl1, red, V8. air, 90 TOYOTA CAMRY aiiention and you ' ll notice bow au1omatic, AM/FM, cloth interior . ........ ......... .. ....... St0.,500 Otll'~· u•,ri l H I!IIl li d it p~ople in Jeeps always wave at 1192 CHEVY LUMINA, 148M, dark pewter. air, eljeb other when they pass. automatic, AMIF~icassette, tilt, cruise, rear defroster . .... $7115 1112 GEO STORM, lolfi7, white. automatic, air, 9.0 Oldsmobile 88 Just traded in and ready to go .......... '7995 · AM/FM. cloth interior, rear defroster, dual mirrors .................. ,. $7587 1111 TOYOTA TRUCK, 141101, red. extra cob. rear 91 Taurus Wagon Low miles. one bwner......... .. ...........'7995 .. Centra I A·,·r 850 acres of the wetland since die City district supervisor. " It bas 19SOs. · ramifications for peal mining operMichigan Peat' s application for ations aU over" the oounlry. a permit. that .w.ould retroactively The debate about Minden Bog approve Its mmmg operations and bas emphasized the value of peat allow · the expansion is pending bogs, a kind of wetland that takes before the Michigan Department of thousands of years and a glacial eli· Natural Resources . A decision is mate to form. expected by March 22. . "To say we're going to destroy The company's p~posal. Js ~e that in 40 years is a travesty of large~t w~tl~ perm~t application massive proportions," said Carol evermMtcbl~ . Bes1desthestate, Misseldine, executive director of ~e federal Envuo~ental Protee· the Michigan Environmental Counllo~ ·A.gency also IS involved in cU, a 22-group coalition. "They are revtewmg the proposal. critically imponant." " It's precedent-setting," said Bogs are habitats for hundreds Robert Zbiciack, the DNR'~ Bay of species that can exist only in 1 spRING s P'E'c IALS 481 SOUTH THIRD ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. • . FROM AU'O ' 1993 FORD F·ISO XLT PICKUP 414 ,., - automatic, AMJFM, til, cruise, rear defrOSier ... .... .... .. .... .. .. .............. ISI620 1IKIO NISSAN STANZA, 1•104, ted, AM(FM cassene , rear defroster, dual mirrors, air, tih, cruise ............................... . 188M 1M2 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE, 141117, air, automatic~ AM/FM, tfit. cruise, power windows & lock&, alloy wheels ......., SittS 10SJ1 DODGE DAKOTA, ~em, red, rear slap·bumper, rear alider, AMIFM cuset1e, sport wheels .............. .. ................SneO 1110 CHEVY 5-10, 14824, dark pewter, AM/FM $ _,.. F:;:Vw(fJI... . · ;tva w,m ~., ;,ti/AfE' l per ntOIIU 1,·only 24 mor 1U IS" · . ·Nothing equals the values · .· · at Don WooCl Automotive Complex. East State Street, Athens, Ohio I· ~ ~TOYOTA '~~pl~s cassene. sport wheels, dual mlrrots .............................. .' ..... _$17SD 1~ NISSAN KINO CAB TRUCK, 14785, red, automatic, AM/FM casSetter rear flip seats, bed liner ............................. 111,905 1111 DODGE DYNASTY, 14811, black air, automatic, AMJFM. air bag, rear defroster. cloth inlerlot ....................... 18313 18i3 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON, 14825, automallc. ail, AM,IFM cassette, tilt, cruise. luggage rack .............. .. ...... .... SIHI 1110 CHEVY LUMINA, 14821, aif, aulomal~ . AM/FM, cloth intetlof, tilt, crui5e . ............. . ....... $5185 1 - PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 14853, automatic. air, titt, cruise, 1 Passenger, cloth inlertor, AMJFM, WOOdgrain ........ $4800 1112 CHEVY S·10, 14872,' red, 3S.OOO mlleo, dual mirrOfs, rear step bumper, 5pM wheels .". ............. S7105.·· 111113 FORD ESCORT, 14871 , gold, 23,000 mlleo. AMJFM cassene. cloth interior ... .. ............. .. :.. ....... ... .............. $8820 1183 CHEVY 5·10, t.c889, black, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, rear slider, sport wheels. dual mirrors ......... ............ 188115 1112 CHEVY 5-10, 141102, while, long bod, Tahoe, AM/FM cassette, sport wtleels, re8r slider, V6 ............. ............ S8255 ttt3 DODGE CARAVAN, 141111, red, air, automatic, .. V6. 7 passenger. air bag, tilt, cr~. AM/FM cassene ........... S1-2, 150 1110 FORD RANGER, H925, rea. AM!FM. iear bumper, dual mirrors, sport wheels .. :............................. -... $15100 ' ........ c:asetle, rNr IIKiar, daCh lnteri)t, beef mal .......................................... 11320 l'oymonls tlgurod .;111_, povmem o1 $1,000 Cllh 01 ' • I 11113 NlSSAN TRUCK, 14817, low miles. AM/FI.t 593-6641 ·<r· Sports deadlines I • @. • C::.!~"~"~'~:.~~:._. BUICK" a. .... WOOD: .. · j ' Red, WAS 8,499 Now 8 $9,995 2r000 MILES. 6 cyl. eng., PS, PB, 5 speed trans., AM/FM stereo radio, 8 foot bed , rear step bumper. Like new condition, extra clean . WAS . .( ' • " Now . ' 1987 FORD TEMPO GL 1984 CBEDOLET CBEVETTE 4 cr.. 4 cyl. en'Q .,-power steer-~ ing. power brakes, automatic transmission, air cone., AM/FM slereo cassette. rear defrost: SPECIAL 1999 8 11,999 8 flat bed with racks, power brakes, 3 speed transmission , AM/FM radio, rear bumper. . 91 Camaro Convertible Hoi and hard to find ........ .'15~995 9~ Toyota Four Runner s11ve th 9 us~nds! .... .. .. .. '23,995 SPECIAL 499 Eirtended 'Wagon, 7 pass.. v-6 , eng .. PS , PB, auto . trans., air ·cond .. AMIFM stereo cass ., tilt & cruise. . luggage rack , rear defroster with wiper and washer. 8 2 Dr.. V-6 eng., power steering , power brakes, auto. trans .. AM/FM stereo cassene, ai~ cond .. lilt & cruise. power wind· ows & locks, cast aluminum wheels. Extra clean. 8999 8 SPECIAL 1991 FORD AEROSTAR 1993 FORD EXPLORER XLT Cargo Van. 6 cyl . engine, power steering ·and power brakes, air condilionlng, AM/FM stereo radio, good condition. Two in inventory. 4.0 eng ., PS , PB, aula . trans., air cond , AM/FM stereo casselte, till & cruise , power windows and power locks, rear wiper and washer. luggage rack. Looalone owner.... ............., .. ..... ...... ... .. '5995 90 Ford Bronco·ll4x4 V·6, 5speed,localowner.. .. .........'10,495 door, 4 - cylinder · d eng1ne, 5 spee trans -. mission, AM/FM stereo cassette. SPECIAL CHECK OUT THESE 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 89 Ford Bronco 114x4 Auto ..air, low miles .:... ...... $10,495 4 1e91 nRD AEROSTAR XLf SPECIAL 1•2 CUTLASS SUPREMES ·1974 FORD F-100 . 93 Dodge Shadow . . Convertible, sharp-green w/lan top, low miles....... :.......... .....512,995 92 Buick LeSabre vs. air, cassene, limiled .....~ ......... '12,995 86 Ford Bronco II I THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! 94 Ford Escort Wgn. LX Auto., air, cruise, lill wheei .. '9995 91. Buick LeSabre'Very clean luxury sedan .. .......... .. .....59995 ' $13,995 .. 92 Ford Thunderbird 'f·6, auto., air. loaded .......... .. '8995 . • 1994 TOYOTA T·IOO 412 PICKUP v~ry sharp, 2 door ... ........ ............. ..... '7995. 3999 8 IPICIIL 1988 NISSAN PULSARSE 4 cyl. eng., power brakes. 5 speed trans ., air cond., T· tops, AM/FM stereo cassette. A-1 condilion. Exira clean. SPECIAL 19 999 4999 8 1991 TAURUS GL 4 Dr., V·6 engine, PS & PB, aut0. lrans., air cond .. AM/f'M slereo cassette , power windows & pow • er locks, tilt & cruise, rear defroster. IPECIIL 8 8499 8 SPECIAL 4999 . 8 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING ~ DON WOOD East State Street Atllens, Ohio I • Geo Storm "Where Better Really Matters" tltl~, fl~t • $1 ,000 d&Nn, tBx and paVment and security deposh due at lease in'cepti on: 24 month closed -e0d lease. Mileage based on 12,000 miles per year. Subject lo prior sale. Ford F-150 XLT 4x2. based on MSRP $1 8..963.00. option to purChase at lease end $1 3,160.32. '· The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Tlrt Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Times·StntiMl value the contributions their readers make to the sJiorls sections of these papers, and tltey will oontinue to be published. . However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. : The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and similar camps fall under the summer sports dead· line) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA fmals. The deadline for submissions of local baseball· and so.fthall-related photos and related articles, from T· ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports. is the . day of the last game of the World Series: The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl, . These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time ·they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the stalfs the chance to publish these ite~ in the appropriate season ftt those sports. 92 15,999· NOW 8 . 6 cyl. , V-6 engine, PS, PB, 5 speed .,_,...,..,______ trans • AM/FM stereo cassette, sliding rear window, bed rails, 8 foot bed , bed 'liner;"'rear sfeji buii\per.-an terrain tires . 1"1- ,<tr~ clean . · · 6995 .. ...... SM20 t .. .. ~ 1188 FORD F-190 XL 4X4 s 18i3 PONTIAC GRAND Ail SE, 14134, VB, air. 302 V-8 engine, PS, PB , auto. lrans ., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette, eleclric shift, tilt & cruise , power windows & power locks, 8 foot bed, chrome rear step bumper, bed liner. .....,!"'iirt. all terrain tires , one local owner, i.ow mi.les . WAS 517 995 - • II You.Aslced.. Us To Call You .W,en Bad A Great Selection••• This Is }..4.,). "',46-9. 9"7 "1 ·.·. '95 Ford F-150 XLI 4X2 Add it up! 9°2·2196 ' . slider, sport wheels, AMJFM cassette, tilt, air ... PHONE t\tiODLEPOR1,·0\'\ ·18,995 ' ltivorous plants like the sundew and Venus-fly trap reside solely in some peal bogs. . " In the United States, they are one of the few large landscapes we bav~ le~t that are completely nato· raJ •. wd Don Saber-LangendOeo. the Midwest regiOnal !fologisJ for The Nature Conservancy. · Bogs also act as sponges that play an important role in prevent· ing erosion, controlling floods and maintaining groundwater levels , while keeping toxic heavy me1als (See BOG on C-6) _' Sports .briefs ·Your Calli · .• Automatic transmission • Cruise control • Tilt wheel • Air conditioning • AM/FM/Cassette • Power windows and doors • Forged aluminum wheels • Chrome rear step bumper their highly acidic and nuuient· poor conditions. For example. car- 59 - 641 .,....In ./ "! • ' , )'Our bed deal on a New Car or Truck aad "'' will try.to meet or Beat the DeaL fOR A GOOD DEAL••• See olack·Rqusb, VIetor Arms or Bob Roa OUR 'SERVICI! DEftAR'rMI!NT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. N; SAT. 8-12 MUFFLER StJOP MON.-FRI. N; BAT. 8-12 · NEW lN BAI PI IION.-FRL BAT. 8-3 P.M. • . • �• .. • P~6-Sunday nmes-Sentinel March 19,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Among other attractions, · Monument Valley cradles :p_e troglyphs and Ear of the Wind By LYNN BERRY Usually the songs, soft and rhythmic, were a speAuodated Press Writer · ciaJ treat for !bose who bung back from the gtOUP 1D MONUMENT VALLEY, Arizona (AP) - The ride next 10 Blade, bringing up the rear on bis lillle valley spread out before us as we rode out oC camp in mustang. But occasionally the baunting tones would the morning, the distinctive red rock monoliths risin'g bil the rock cliffs just right and n:verberale across the out oC the sand and sagebrush like the baclcdrop oC an valley. . old John Wayne movie. . At night, after· the camp's guitar player bad fin. "Anyone who waniS to lope come with me," said ished playing cowboy songs, Yazzie and Black Don Donnelly, the outfitter and leader of\lhe weekwould take out a Navajo drum and teach us Indian long riding and camping trip on the Utah-Arizona;. dances around the campfire. border. Black, 25, sang proudly as be danced 10 tbe steady About I 0 of us were off, loping our horses toward beat and seemed to delight in our laughter as we tried the horizon. In such open country a lope comes closto lmitale his steps. Overhead, the Milky Way swept er 10 a gallop and, exhilarated, we pillled up after a" across the blaclc sky. mile and a balf or so to wait for the others 10 catch , The 22 people in our group, who ranged In age up. froin mid 30s 10 mid 60s, included a Canadian geoloWe spent the rest of the day exploring the valley, gist, the owner of a New York deli, a teacher from passing giant rock fonilations with names like Ear of Ohio, a Swiss psychiatrist and an oncologist from the Wind and Mocassin Arch. We saw Anasazi ruins, Arizona who wore six-inch spurs. petroglypbs of homed ,animals etched in stone cliffs Some Jiad ridden all their lives, some not, and one and shards of blade-and-white pottery poking out of man was getting on a bone for the ftrsl time. The the sand. Horses, all well trained, ranged from "I might trot if The Anasazi left Monument Valley in the 1300s · you Icicle me bard enough" 10 "bow fast do you want and it is now pan of the Navajo reservatioo. About to go?" 200-300 Navajo live scattered across the 39,000 Donnelly's wife, Sbelly, worked and rode along acres .and we were their guests, sleeping in teniS with·him. Another couple, Terry and Tara Grinstead, pitcbed at the foot of Thunderbird Mesa. were pan of the aew and sometimes their five-yearLonnie Yazzie h~ cook our ht:lllty meals and ol<;l son, whose real name really...is-Bronc, joined us ·his nepbew.rleil Black. was .ourlndian escort on the on the rides. Seemingly glued 1~ the saddle, be bad rides. Black spoke little, .bul beading baclc to camp in no trouble staying on his horse; only his tiny cowboy late afternoon be would sing Navajo riding songs. boots wen: always in danger of slipping off. SAVINGS OF THE GREEN ... . All All-Star games to be played Monday RIO GRANDE· Senior members of the 1994-95 Southern Ohio Coaches District 13 All-Star teams will play a twin bill in Rio Grande's Lyne Center Monday evening. 0, ' 11 Mens·2o SUITS · 0 OF ----~----~~--._. MEN'S LEVI'S 14oz. PREWASHED LADIES LEVI'S 'FROM $37 99 • tJ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. AS V6, auto., air cond." ," cassette, power windows and locks, cruise, tilt. $13,995 LO~ AS . $8 1994 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 Door, auto., air, stereo, bucket seats, cruise, till. VB, auto., air, air bag, power windows & locks, stereo, cruise, tilt, more. OR 4 Door, auto .. stereo, air, power steering, bucket seats .. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S NO 688 ~::: $184PER MO. 1992 CHEVY BERETIA ........................................ $7995 - ~- Auto., air, slereo. 1991 BUICK PARK AVENUE ....... ,_. ..................... $1 0,995 V6, auto., air, leather, more. 1990 CHEVROLET G20 CONVERSION VAN .... $1.2,495 Full size, raised roof, loaded. 1991 JEEP WRANGLER .................................... $10,995 5 speed, custom paint,4X4. ,. CALL IN YOUR CHICK & DUCK . ORDER IN ADVANCE - 992·2164 CHICKS DUCKS RABBITS 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD l,oaded, V·B, leather. Peking & Mallard White and Colored Al,I.NEW!! IN STOCK FEED.ERS & WATERERS •Please note: Ohio law requires that we sell chicks 1o ducks In lots Section 929-62 PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOI· STOP AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF PARAKEETS, CANARIES, COCKATIELS, FINCHES, TROPICAL FISH \ R&G FEED &SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main · . _992·2164 · Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All .Kinds of Stuft" for Pets, Stables, Large 6 Small Animals, Lawns 6 Gardena • • VB, auto., stereo. Stock #P171. $16,995 1994 CHEVY CORSICA . auto .. air. cassene, air bag, power windows & locks, anti-lock brakes. HOT ~ HOT • HOT IN STOCK AND R~ADY lOR DELIVERY ~A.JJ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments _subject to. cr~dit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc.. . *All prices include rebates to dealer. . IT,S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ' difector of Gallia's Outreach PnJII'Ul 8lld food pantry; Dr. John Stra1155, Harley Owners Group safety director and Boll Baxter, Outer's Harley Davison. • Ohio Agriculture Day is March :2J and it serves as an appropriate : tune to renect on our most ~por- 21 March tant industry. Sometimes it seems we could drown in all the statistics ~e encounter everyday. But there is simply no better way to illustrate the breadth and diversity of agriculture. So, get ready .. here are some facts and figures to think aboutthis.Ag Day. - United States citizens spend less money on food (9.3 percent of income) than any other nation. · -Last year U.S . com and soybean crops were the largest ever. -U.S. farm exports in fiscal 1995 are forecast to "climb to a record $45 billion. :__Agriculture is more than food. Ethanol, made from com, is used in 40 percent of the gasoline sold. Biodiesel, made from soyContinued on page 3 TPes &fees nol included. $9,999 March 19, 19t5 defending their intereSts overseas. Few people would have predicted this 10 years ago." The change is (jue panty 10 China' s emergence In the past decade as one of the world's biggest IJ'Idlng nations and the No. 2 destination for foreign inveatment after the United States. U.S.-Cblnese commercial ties have grown exponentially- it's nanaral that more business would mean more disputes. And as they've joined the global economy, the Chinese bave learned that suing and defending against suits an: an .unavoidable pait of dqing busl· ness. But big changes in China also are at work. Beijin& has gradually reformed itS,:formerly Soviet-style n movin toward a market-driven s stem In ~ ~ss it in large part set Cb"n 1 ni~spfree to ~wlm or sink. e cotll)lll"Companies are becoming responsible for their own profits and losses," said Alford, a scboiar of Chinese law. '"They btve a Jot more on the line. 10 they have 10 pursue theidnterestll. In-OJinese court.& ... there are hundreds of thousands of commercial disputes (among Chinese companies)." .Js 1995 J · burley ree proJ"ect underway matures to a rather large size and ripens in late October. This improved red strain has somewhat better keeping qualities. This is a very good all-around apple that can ~used for eating, cooking or bale- 11nnual tree seedling project is :Underway. ;; One of the offerings for this year is the Fruit Tree Packet. Last .year, many asked for apple trees to mg. be made available. The red delicious has a dark red .; ·In this year's Fruit Tree Packet, color, firm tlesb, and ripens m late :Individuals will find one eacli of August to early September. It is :lbe Granny Smith apple, Stayman better known as an ~at.ing apple. . .; win~p. yellow delicious, and red The golden dehcwus npe~s m ilehaous. late August. These trees are vtgor_;: The Granny Smith-is-known-to -. ous and bear ·q~ile-young.-It-is alsolie one of the best pie apples avail- an excell~nt·eabng apple but can be able . It is a green apple whtch used m ptes. . . ripens. in late October. It is crisp, This Fruit Tree Packet is avalljuicy, tart-sweet, and bas a longer able now. . . Storage life than most apples. For more mformatiOn contact The Stayman. winesap is a long the Gallia Soil & Water Conservakeeping winter red apple . It lion District at 446-8687. By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN - tlALLIPOLIS -Sheep produc· ers, 4-H and FFA members, and interested individuals are invited to ' attend an educational meeting this Monday at 7:30p.m. in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Cente.r. Roger High, sbepberd at Ohio State University, will speak on selecting lambs. o The Ohio Valley Sheep Associ, ation has made arrangements to have a few lambs at the event so that the youth cin better understand CHESHIRE • Robert L. Lucas, some of the selection objectives. Attending this event is especial·maintenance supervisor at the Ohio ly Important for youth wanting to ValleyCreek Electric Kyger Plant,Corporation's retired March take a fair lamb project' for the first time. A couple of olher sessions of I, completing 39 112- years service this type have been held recently with the company. with a good response. If you are Lucas joined OVEC in 1955 as "new" to this project or interest · a laborer in the labor department. area, this would be an excellent He worked for the OVEC construetime to get involved. lion department prior. to his joiliing the plant. . How about those cluster nics? In 1955, be transferred to the maintenance department where be Those large sluggish nies appear progressed through the various on warm, sunny days in many maintenance mechanic classifica- houses or public buildings. They lions. In 1991, be was promoted to typically occur in larJlC numbers maintenance supervisor. Lucas is a around windows. They make irrimember of the Cheshire Masonic tating buzzing noises. They do not l:odge-N<r. 456, UiCScottisb Rite bitc humans nor feed-on structures and Aladdin Temple in Columbus. or furnishings, but may carry infectious bacteria. and the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Just as they be~e a nuisance He and bis wife Janice reside in Cheshire. Lucas retires Third Quarter Results · . , founh quarter; we agree wtth man·By JAY CALDWELL : GALLIPOLIS • Third quarter , ag~~ent's decision to maintain their sales and earnings for Bob EVans trammg standards and conservall ve · Farms Inc. came accounting practices, rather than to_ In up I~%: Higher change th~m to "smooii_J" earnings. restaurant reve. Important pomts Bob Evans accelerated restaurant nues were a result of new stores in expansion plans are focused on die Operationanda6% concep!S that provide the biggest · Increase in same "bang for the investment buck", the 'store sales. Cantina and Small-town formats. Returns from future Cantmas .are . The food diviSion benefited from increased pounds expected 10 be better than htstoneal GILLEY . pf sausage sold and from lower live ratesduetoamorecffictentandstan. ,hog costs. Also contributing to the dardtzcdrestaurantlayoutandanew, increase in the food products seg- more pnce-consctous menu. POINT PLEASANT; W. Va. ment were higher sales of charcoal Earnings per share tor the founh Albert M.orty Gilley, Ill was pro- · and liquid smoke produciS at Hick- quarter are expected to be lower than mated to stores Supervisor of ory Specialties. originally forecast due to t.hc larger American Electric Power River ·. The company remains on coUJllC that expected number of restauraniS Trarlsportation Division March I. toopenarecord45stores(doublethe set to open dUring the quarter: Gilley . began his AEP employaverage annual pace of the prior two The food segment faces dtfticult ment as a laborer. at Cedar Grove. years) in fiscal 1995. The combina- comparisonsinfi54;al 1996duetothe WV, on May 26, 1976 He was prolion of weather and other constraints historical! y low hog costs expenenced moted to Slores auendantiD 1977 and wiU result in a record 21 restaurants in fiscal 1995. . · assisted in es tablishing the current 5chedulcd to open in the fiscal founh With an almost debt free balance sloreroom at their Lak.in, Wy, ollke ijUartCr. Q Sheet and almOSt tOtal ownership or Becauscmanagementismaintain- iiS restauraniS and real estate, Bob . facility. He was promoted. to siores ing their usual training standards, an '-Evans continues to have very attrac- a[tendant- senior on November I, 1980. additional $0.8 million per quarter in live fmancial qualities. G11ley is ac11vc in the . Point operating expenses will be Incurred WecontinuetoratesbaresofBob Pleasant High School Football and in the lasttwoquanersofftSeal 1995. Evans Farms a "BUY" based on the Basketball Boosters. Point Pleasant In addition. $3.0 ·million in pre- long term fundamentalS. coordinator of the Ohio River .opening costs will be expensed i!l the The Ohio Company makes a Sweep, member of the Raise the Flag fourth ql!arlllr. Note that Bob Evans marketinsharcsofBobEvans Farms, Project and Loyal Order of Moose expenses pre-opening expenses be- Inc. and, aa a 1ll1llleC of course. may 731. He is also a member of the fqre opening, whereas others in the buy or sell for its own account. · He1ghts United Methodist Church . ~taurant industry expense these (J•y Caldwell Is an Investment · Gilley and his w1fc. Charlotte, live costs over a 12 mpnth period. . Broker I'Gr The Oblo Company In .in Point Pleasant with their sons, Kris • Despile the adverse jmpact on the their GalliPolis ollke.) and Jason. • Growers Cooperau_ve ~ssoclatlon ·~the Burley StabiltZII.Uon Corporabon,ththe prodb ~r-owned asaocla· !Jons roug_ wbtcb price support ts made available for bwley to&.cco, we~e consulted before a finll determmallon was reached. . These assessments also affect unported tobacco .. The n?-net-cost assessment applies to tmponed tobacco that enters th.e United ~tates dunng the 1995-1996 marellng year. Lisa Meadows Is the Act1n1 ~o~~ly ~ecu:lldn Direetot: of tbe a • onso ated Farm Serviet Agency. in the fall while seeking hibernating quarters, they are also bothersome in the spring, trying .to escape. A reminder of the "final" recertification session for private pesticide )applicators needing _to have their cards renewed this year. It will be held Wednesday, March 22 at 7 p.m. in the McKenzie Agricultural Center. We still have several people needing the training credits prior to the end of the month . Persons already completinf! their credits and having retumed the fee to the Ohio Department of Agriculture should expect their new cards in early Arril. Accordmg to one ODA official, the current policy is to issue the new cards soon after the old card officially expires. For those renewing this year, thai should be March 31. I a)so need to know if there is intere't in ~cheduling another testing session this spring. Call if interested at446-7007. How will the wealc dollar affect farmers? It makes U.S. produc.ts -relatively· cheaper to-foreigners, ·so · exports should benefit over tline. With improved exports usually comes higher prices for farm prod· ucts. A weak dollar could push interest rates up and increase costs of imported products. Most commodities arc currendy at production levels, where very little change In any variable could bring about some drastic price moves. Although "bell" pepper production is a relatively new enterprise In Gallia County, it appears tbat another rapid expansion of both growers and acreage will occur Ibis year. It appears, following the tentative March IS deadline, that a few more acres of contract arc available. The Moody-Dunbar contracts arc avallablc at the Gallia County Extension Office this year for the convenience of local.growers . With .the amount of labor and yield-risk required, this enterprise is not for everyone. Growers that were able to attain goods last year made decent profits. If interested, call myself or Milce Kubina, speciality crops specialist in ·Jackson County, W.Va.. at 304-372-8351 as soon as pqssible. (Ed ward M. Vollborn Is the agricultural extension agent for GaUia County.) Spring checklist :Investment viewpoint :1., . GALLIPOLIS • The U.S. ing assessment. The marketing Department of Agriculture' s Com- assessment for the 1995 burley modity Credit Corporation tobacco crop was announced on announced on February 27, 1995 a February I as .8625 oent per pound no-net-cost assessment of .275 cent for the produrer llfld .8625 cent per per pound for the 1995 crop of bur- pound for the purchaser. ley tobacco. The no-net-4:ost assessment, Funds in the no-net-cost tobacco . plus tbe new 1995 marketing account ensure the price support assessment, means that a total of program for burley tobaoco will be two cents per pound will be collectoperated at no net cost to tax pay- ed on each pound of burley tobacco . ers, other than administrative marketed. JOe assessments wtll be expenses comnion to the operation shared equally between the producof all price suppon-programs. crs and purchasers with each payIn addition to the no-net-cost ing one cent per pound on the 1995 assessment producers and pur- crop. ' Speaker named for Monday's sheep producers meeting Gilley promoted COMPLETELY RESTYLED!! ol six. 1994 CHEVY FULL SIZE • 4X4 PICKUP 1990 FORD F150 XI.,T LARIAT PICKUP ............... $9995 4X4, VB, air, power windows. 1990 GMC C1500 PICKUP .................................... $9995 VB, ~to., air, tilt,- cruise, topper, clean. 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER White, Red, Black Araucanas : ~n. , < GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Soil DON ,.ATE MO,.ORS, .INC. 1988 PONTIAC "GRAND AM .......,.....................:...:$3995 Savings · : be observed : By .KIM HARLt:SS JACKSON • Agriculture bas : been taldng some hatil bits recendy ·. with all the talk about farm pro1 grams draining too much from the :.federal budget. In fact, federal out;Iays for agriculture ·are only 4 per· cent of the federal budget and of : that 4 percent, only 0.6 peroent of :,fedi;J11) outlays go for commodi!f prog11UIIS. . Although the direction of farm ; prog11UIIS will ullilJ!ately .be decided by the po,liticians, we should :keep this in mind: The agricultural · industry of 1995 is the most effi: cient and productive system .for ·producing food the world has ever ::T . Don't Count on lour leaf Clo11ers or .Your larorite Rabbit's loot, But Come In and $ee tile Mid Ollio Valley's Low Prite leader••• Section D !~15~~~~?- no-~~:~pa?a~ba~o~~~ 9!f![l~r'!tTobacco :& Water Conservation District's ·vs, auto~ air, stereo, 2 Dr. f£aster · $ -- USDA announces '. : o h i o A g r i c u l t u r f ! D a y. t o . .1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1994 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME .. BANK ONE DONATION • Bank One of Gllllpolls makes a dmiatlon to tbe Easter food - drive for Gallla County's food pantry. Left to • · riaht IU'e John Conett, Bank One; Sue Johnson, ROOT AWAKENING" SALE . St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 ,. - joint venture with Daiian Rubber and buy control of the plant. · " Goodyear acted like a claim jumper," said Peter J. McNulty, a California attorney for China Tire Holdings, who likened the case to Texaco's disastrous effort to brcak ..IIP the"Pennzoil-Getty merger in the mid-1980s. China Tire's suit is expected to go to trial in the spnng ori996. . Also this past week, China International Untied Pettoleum & Cbemicats Co. filed a $58 million countersuit against Wall Street's Lehman Brothers Inc., which l~t !'lovember bro~-~bt a fede~ ease in ~ew York clamung that~ ~etjmg·b~ company failed to make good on denvauves trading losses. Expens say these and other lower-profile cases now ,in the American courts are just the beginnin~ of ~bat s ex~ted to be~me a b~ge volume of ltllga. IIO~,by ~hm~ ftrms m thecouung Y~·.. . We.re g~_>mg to see a lot mo171_>f thts, said Har_v.anUlruYer.st'>: law. professor \Ytlltaiii_Aif~~· ~efernn~:~ .to the Chma Ttre and Umpec sutiS. . Cbmese enu11es are becommg much more aggresstve about ..' ~ Give your lawn a "root awakeging" this spring with a Stihltrimmer. Its lightweight design and dependable starting power will help you maintain · a· healthy, great-looking lawn. Get one now while it's on sole. ' OFF f That's not only a sea cbanle in Chinese attitudes towards law, it's an ironic turning of the tables. Ameri~ fums bave-dooe most of the complaining ~ swng- over broken contracts, bad-faith negotiaung and patent np-orfs- since China opened for business in the late 1970s. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. slammed into COI]JOl'll;te China_'s new legal savvy on ~uesday when China TU"C Holdings Lid. and IV.:O affilia~ filed a $1 billton lawsull m U.S. dtstnct court 10 Los Angeles, charging the Akron, Ohio tiremaker robbed them of ownership of a north China manufacturer. . China TD:e Holdings,~ Hong ~ong-based com~a~Y ~bose pnmary operauons are m Chma and.whtch IS liSted on the New Yorlc Stock Exchange. wants . compensation for business il says evaporated after Goodyear used confidential information to bust up iiS : By JEFFREY HOFFMAN .-:- AP Busic ess Writer . ~: NEW YORK - China, says a centuries-old ~ ~ge, is a nation "ruled by men and not by laws." .; Chinese since Confucius have putlitde faith in the : ' ability of legal systems and courts to settle differ:: enees or dispense justice. · : ~· . Add th!" to the list of exploded myths ~~ut_ the ,·· .Mtddle Kingdom. For such a -supposedly Itugallon• • shy bunch, the Chinese lately have shown some ~ brashness and sopbisticalion about using law to :·. defend their commercial interests. · :: ~addition to. a ~ge of .eases in Cbi~'s ~urts. . : ~mese corporations· mcrcasmgly are takin~ diS(MlteS : wtth Amencan firms to U.S. couns, btnng btgb.: priced attorneys and mounting vigorous defenses ~. wben sued. :. ·. :. Monday & Friday til 8 p.m. ~ At 6:30, the Division I and II girls wiU battle the Division Ill and Division IV girls, followed by tbe Division III vs. Division IV boys. Admission will be $3 per~son. 20 Knit and Sport Shirts· 24.99 26.99 36.99 I4oz.. UNWASHED Minden Bog is Important to them because their most valuable product, sphagnum peat us:~ourseries and gardening, c ound only in bogs that have not yet been drained. Last ·December, the EPA disagreed with Michigan Peat's argoment that its business is entirely wetland-dependent and stipulated that if a permit is granted, it could carry several conditions. Ge& NewArrivals.....S.....-.... MONDAY SPECIALS ~imts-~tntintl .Chinese firms discover the joys of litigation .. . Minden Bog...~<c:.:.on=tin:..:.ued_rro......,m_c_.:-5>:_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ out of water supplies. · The company says it would affect "We have lost a lot of them," only 9 percent. said Jill Bubier, a wetland biologist · "No wetland wiU be lost under at McGill University in Montreal. the present proposal," the compa"We're screwing them up like ny said in its July 1994 application. · we've screwed up the rainforests." "Only a change in habitat will Expens said tbe Minden Bog~occur:,_Jm>_viding more diversity.'_' Jon R. Thompson, Michigan atiout 20miles southeast" of Bad Axe - is the largest peat bog left Peat's vice president and general in the southern half of Michigan's manager, said the project also Lower Peninsula. would provide additional jobs and ' 'It's a relic of southern Micbi- related economic ·benefits in the gao that was all once like this," region, but he .would not estimate said local environmentalist Fred bow much. The company already is Fuller. Sanilac County's third-largest The DNR says oMicbigan Peat's employer, providing about 100 project ·would destroy more than jQbs. be said. half of what remains of the bog. Micbigan Peat officials say One day we rode oot in the morning into wind that : g~ SO mpb and brought waves of sand across the deSelt floor, sandblasting faces and tearing off bats. The horses bravely 'blaoed their feet · Unlike on some riding ttips wben: the bones must wall<: one behind the other, we could spread out across the valley and go somewbat at our own speed. Donnelly bad faith in his bones, and petbaps faith in the soft sand to_cusbi~ an_IO!Ie wbo.feU. No ooe did Farm/llusiness ·comes. Several fact sheets are By HAROLD H. KNEEN · POMEROY - Homeowners, available at the extension office to yes it is time to get out the cheek- assist you in selecting the right list for preparing the lawn mower grass seed , s'teps in preparing a for another year's worth of activi- proper seed bed and how to properly maintain your lawn. Stop by and ty! I A list of items to check would ask us for them. This wcelc the nation joins include: sharpen the mower blades, change the oil, add gas to the gas together to celebrate National Agrireserve, replace the spark plug, culture Week. Just think of the replace the oil filter/air filter·and variety, quality and quantity of foodstuffs found at our local groinspect the tires . cery stores at relatively lQw prices If you bad problems with emil- in comparison with other nations. Don't forget the natural animal grass last year. now through the apd plant fibers and byproducts first week of April is the time to which provide us everything from· apply chemicals to inhibit the gerbiodegradable bags to ethanol gas. mination of crabgrass seed. Crabgrass is an ann"ual grass Meigs County's agricultural comwhose seed germinates in spring - munity has and is still providing · time when nighttime temperatures · much-neCded jobs and income. Governor "Voinovicb has ,stay above 50 degrees and soil moisture is present. It is quite diffi- declared Tuel;day, March 21 to be cult to control once it starts to · Ohio Agriculture Day 1995 ,. A grow. Fortunately, fall frosts k.ill news conference entitled "Ohio Agriculture: Greeh and Growing" the adult plants every fall season. Many other weeds creep or are starts at II a.m. at the Statehouse. blown in as seed into our lawns. Upcoming events include: Proper control of these weeds • March 20 - ''Dairy Cattle depend on using the correct control measures . However, you must Health Uptlatc-Foot Problems" by identify the weeds. If you are in Dr. Hoblet, OSU Extension veteriquestion as to the identity of weeds nar-ian, starting at 10 a.m . at the in your yard or pasture, dig som~ Athens County Extension Office. up and drop them orr in a labeled • March 28 - Marketing box or bag at the extension office Opportunities for Southeastern for me to identify. If I'm not' in, I'll Ohio Beef Producers, 7 p.m. at the call ypu with the proper weed iden- Athens County Extension Office. tification and recommendation. • April 15 - Perfonnince Tested Bull Sale. OARDC's Eastem Planting a new lawn,? 1.1 is not Ohio Resource Development Centoo early to start to prepare the seed ter, Belle Valley. · bed. In fac~ the earlier it is sown, (HIII"old H. Kneen Ia tbe 11f!rlthe better the root system will be cultural extension atent for 1befo~e the bot summer weather Meigs County.) -- ~ GEORGE K. ROACH Roach retires POIN'{ PLEASANT, W. Va .• George K. R~ach, s stores supervisor at Amencan Electric Power Rtver Transportation Division Lakin, retired March I. ' Roach was employed as ·a collector for Appalachian Power Company from 1957- 1970. He worked at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company before . joining AEP Central Coal Company as an intermediate clerk in 1971. He was pl"\lmoted to assistant stores supervisor, purchasing and stores supervisor and to stores coordinator before ti'ansfening to AEP River Division in 1977. On November I. 1980, Roach became adm1~istration supervisor and on June I, 1986, he was named stores • supervisor. Roach served in the U11ited StatCI Marine Corps from 1954-1957. He is a member of lhe American Legion and attends the First Church of the Nazarcnc in Point Pleasant. . He. and his wife, Betty lou, live 10 Po1~1 Pleasant with their greatniece, Amv_ \ �' ' Page 02-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV March 19, 1995 ~~~~======~~~~~============~~~== · Ohio AFL-CIO voices discontent with ·GOP By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Prea Writer COLUMBUS -Now is the winter of organized Iaber's discon· tent in a state under Republican control The 850,000-member Ohio AFL-CIO hopes an upcoming leg· islalive confenmce is a balbioger of polilical spring. "I call itlbe flllil step of workers reboundiog and marching for workers.' rights, lobbying for work· ers' rights," federation president William Burga said Friday. Unions lbat foUnd a measure of protection under Democratic eon· trol of the House for 22 years, and periodic eontrol of the governor's office, plan a rally next week against bills viewed as threats to worker righiS. "Tbe Republicans may think they're OD a roU right DOW, but io politics you can be a hero one day and a bum the next," Burga said at a news eooference. "You can't do what the Republicans are doing in Congress and what they •re tryiog. to do io Ohio and gain the suppon of working people. Yon may do it one ~lection, you may even do it io two . But gradually that's going to sbifl back." be said. For the first time in 14 years, the Ohio AFL-CIO will.llold a legisla· tive conference tuesday to make its case with House and Senate leaders and individual legislators. Burga said organized labor was under attack in the S ratebouse. Of specific worry: legislation either pending or anticipated to give Republican Gov . George Voinovicb eontrol of the workers' compensation system, ban use of union dues for political contributions and exempt DIDre pUblic con-· struction projects from a requirement to pay union-scale wages. Other worrisome issues from labor's viewpoint: bills to proteCt employers from lawsuits over release of information about employees; to lift the right of school employees to strike; and to let parents use public money to send children to private schools. More than 800 union members are expected for Tuesday's conference that will feature United Mine Workers President Richard Trom· ' D-Cleveland. and Senate Minoriiy ' Leader Robert Boggs, D -Roet Creek. , Union members will march to the Statehouse for a midday rally before meetiog with individual leg- islators. . Burga said be bas met IJI!ce with Voinovicb since the November election, and twice with Chief of Staff Paul Mifsud. . " I've put out enough oliv'e ka branches to build a tree," Burga Voinovicb and House Speaker said. • . . JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, He said Voinovicb gave him a declined invirations to attend. fair bearing. " "The governor gets hundreds "I'm finding that the door is and hundreds or invirations a year cracked open for better communiand can't honor every one or cation now than it was. It's early them," said Michael Dawson, the yet. It remains to be seen what ' governor's press seaerary. might develop in this relation'. __ Senate P.resident Stanley ship," Burga said. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, wiD speak A message seelcing a response at the conference along with House was left with House Republican Minority Leader Pabick Sweeney, leadership offices. Youth Service Corps braces Jor cutbacks , _.... . .. ~ • • No controversy found in display of plane tha~ · bo~_bed Nagasaki . .By JAMES HANNAH ·Associated Press Writer . . DAYTON - The silver B-29 qwet)y in a comer of. U.S. Air Force Museum. But unlike the llther World War II aircraft that surround it, this plane called stops many vishors _in .lherr tracks when they nollce tis significance in history. ' Fifty years ago in August , an atomic bomb called "Fat Man" fell from Bockscar's _belly and exploded over Nagasaki, devastat· ~ng the city and forcing Japan's unconditional surrender. Unlike the Enola Gay, which aropped the frrst atomic bomb on XJirosbima three days earlier, )3oclcscar bas received little public attention since it was frrst put on display in 1961. . Bockscar's history is summed up in three short paragraphs on a plaque in front of the ·aircraft. Visitor:s who don't read past the second paragraph miss the atomic-bomb · connection altogeTher. "Basically, it's sort or a lowkey kind of thing," said museum curator Richard Uppstrom. He said the aircraft is presented with no more fanfare than the other planes in me Pacific war exbibi· tion. But the mushroom cloud painted on the airplane's nose does Sl~ ~ .B~kscar I I ~ catch the eye. "That's one lbat. ended the . war. l _wiJI!\d to see rt more attenuon.. Ohvr, who served as lbrrd prlot on the plane during the Nagasaki mission. "It's SUJllrising bow many people don't ~~ow .~bout Bockscar and where 11 sat. Nicknamed after ~ts pi!~. Capt. Fred B'tlck, the Boem~·burlt B-29 Superfortress was delivered fro!'~ the factory to Wendover Freid m the salt flats of Utah on Apnl 19, 1945. Bock flew the plane on five bombing missions over Japan before the Nagasaki flight Bock did not pilot ~ockscar when it carried the atomrc bomb. That job fell to Cbarlt:S Sweeney, who had flown on the Hiroshima mission. Bock was assigned to fly . The Great Artiste, wbicb carried scientific instruments to record the effects of the Nagasaki bomb. Both planes took off from the island of T!nil)ll before dawn Aug. 9, 1945. Tbe primary rarget was an~nal in the Japanese steel-makrng city of Kokura. Bockscar made three runs over Kokura, but couldn't find its rarget because of clouds and smoke from a burning steel factory. So it was on to the shipyards of ~e ~e.t ~ard ~red Nagasaki, the secondary target. There were strict Instructions to drop the bomb only if the crew could see the rar et, but the decid· ed 10 try it by of ~adar bec~use clouds. I~ the fmal 20 secon~. the bombardrer found a break tn.the spotted • Oltvr was weanng special pro tectiv~ glassj:s when be looked out the wmdow.. . "When the ~mb e~ploded, 11 was abo.ut 20 t.ames bngbter lh_an the sunlight. Rrgbt away, the City was covered by smoke and dust and frre," Olivi said. "The telltale mushroom cloud was couung up to our altitude. Inside the mus~~ro?m. they bad all kinds of colors. It s a sigh~ of course. that I've never forgotten." . . Bock sard he clearly saw F~t Man fall from Bockscar from brs· plane, about 200 yards away. Both planes then crrcled the mushroom cloud. . . . . " WI: could .see _the thmg hurl~; mg up, .a brg borllng cauldron, Boclc ~d. . . Ollv1 sard three shock waves shook Bockscar. "II just scared the bell out of us,'·' be said. • Bockscar' s problems weren t over. Low on fuel , the plane ~as forced into ~ emergenc~ landmg on the nearby rsland of Okinawa. cion~ ~d ~e rarge~ Olivi said the pilot bad to sei off , B~ bas vmted ~ museum !0 Uppsu:om said !apanese viSitors every flare on the plane to get the see brs old plane twtce - once rn pay specral auenllon to Bockscar attention of the island air field. The the 1960s and again in 1985. for the and often have their picture taken lane landed safel . 40th anniversary of the uu_ssron. in front or it. . P After the wa!. Bockscar was "You a certatn attachBoclc said be would like 10 se_e tired to a desert storage site near ment to It, s31d Bock. of Scotts· Bockscar given the same promr~ n Ariz II was later restored dale, Ariz. "It's pan of your life." nence as the E nola Gay. pans of ~S::o~ 10· the Air Force MuseBoclc, 77, bas no plans to go to wbicb are to be displayed at the um in Ohio. Dayton .in Atigus! to see the plane. Smithsonian's and. Olivi of Chicago and now 73 But .he will be 10 Albuquerque, S pace MuselfUI to Wasbrngton said be is rateful to Bockscar f~ N.M., Aug. 5-10 for a renunion of D.C. • brio in ~crew home safel the 509tb Group, composed of for· Uppstrom said the museum .~E~ time 1 0 down visit mer pilots, bombardiers and other , plans to add photos and printed the aircr.J;, 1 pat if 00 the side," be soldrers w)10se mis sion was to information· to the Bockscar exbibit aid deliver the atomic bombs. . as the :lnnivcrsary approaches. s · ~vei<;>P N~tional ~ir aid ; r---------"1'"-------...... _:··=;:.·~=,;g on Toyota. '"· \'.- .. .''• t "\ ~ . < SUNDAY PUZZL ·ER OhiO ag day Classified Line Ads 3 papers 3 days 6 days 10 days '95 Toyota 4x4 44 '95 Toyota Corolla Athens -;- "' DONWOOD Find a mountain of savings · at Don Wood Automotive Complex. East State Street, Athens, Ohio AU!OMOTM COMPID ~ ·- -·- ~TOYOTA f!:':S'~ 5'93-6641 ~ • @. • - SHOOTING MATCH Middlepott American · Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd . . March 19th starts I p ,m. ·• 12 gauge Real Estate General --FOR LEASE Commercial Building 336 Seco·nd Avenue Gallipolis Length of Lease Negotiab)e SEE MANAGER FOR BENT UP SPECIAL . 614·992·6419 TDD .1 BUICK' ~ - ··· -~ Ale CA.hiLL"' C, • ~ Over 1S words $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.05/day 3 Announcements Now avallble J:mHA One BR apts; Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, on -site laundry, · Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided . ......""" A H..,.., ............... • $1 :00() down, plus tax and till~ . first payment and security deposit due at/ease inception ..24l month closed-end lease. Mileage based on '1.2.000 miles per ye~r. Subject tO. prior sal~. Toyota 4x4 piCkup. based on MSRP $16,212, option lo"purchase at lease e,nd S10,791 .67 . Toyota Corolla, based on MSRP of $14,389, opttOn to purchase at lease end sa,.a13.40. Apartment ,; tor Rent WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Syracuse,' Ohio Automatic transmission • Air ~onditioning AM/FM Stereo • Dual ;ur bags Chrome appearance package • AMIFM Stereo Tinted glass • Sliding rear window $6.00 $9.00 S13.00 $1.30/day 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less Monlhly ... Register 675-1333 Sentinel 992-2156 Tribune 446-2342 I; ~i. \,' . WAR AND REMEMBRANCE- Richard Nagasaki, forcing Japan's unconditional surrendirector Martin Harwit, a memo War II and spent 26 mon ths rec~vUppslrom, curator of the U.S. Air Force Muse· 1 der In World War II. August marks the 50th promptly lcalced by internal _critics. ~n.ng, was ~~~e~~e H:~i:~ um in Dayton, stood In front of Bockscar, lbe anniversary of the bombing. (AP) (The museum staff bas declined to n retrospec · b plane that dropped the second atomic bomb on be interviewed abolil the controver- mar.M_u:;P~~ bco~~~\X'wait 100 sy.) .. Y y · "Y • b ·n · •'Do you want to do an exbibit years, be s3ld. ou re . avr b~ inten~cd to make ver.:rans feel j9~g;c d~W~ap~l~a~oanj~:mtent good, Crouch asked, or do you ~ , want an exhibition that will lead ::;' ~e f4:;:. Its a ~b~me~outi~~ our visitors to ~\nk about the con- aloud0 r~::s ~e going io listen sequences of our atomrc bo~brng an po 1 .~ 1 of Japan? Frankly I do notlbmk we . to veterans. · Perhaps was can do bo th" . · tedthe in acontroversy memo last April 1 · Wby not? If a high school bisto,_ ~~o':f~~~feld Harwit, discussing 10 84 Fleur-de· DOWN 73 Summer month ry bolik can offer a_ non-~ontrover· whether the decision to drop the ACROSS 85 Metric weights 75 Endure sial account of Htrosbrma, why bomb could be considered "debat· 1 - Rouge 88 Eating implement couldn'tlbe Sm11bsoruan? bl .. . · t Tureens 77 "Auntie-· 6 Cash advances 89 Stratagem 78 Conflagration 2 Sprtle 1n "The - .-· Museu~s bav~ cbB~_~ged their 3 ~rom the critics' viewpolnt,11 Play part 90 Source of lighl · . Tempest'" · 79 Churlish one vrew of~ role !" socr.ety. They only pacifists would debate the 16 Inclined ways 94, Ttagic lover 3 Rich cake 62 Ritzy are ~9!~l!~fred)U~t -~!~Pil!YJ!l.~d~slorr;-Neufeld'\\o1'0te:-But-fttllll -21 -Cily-in Mil!l!e-- -----95-Gf'Pr Of..W.I\LW.... , • A -United·· ---... -~ , -- - ,.1""-8-J- -Coagulate·-·-- • sluff .,.. arrow beads, m_oon rocks, his viewpoint, "30 years of scboiQ2 Passage belween 96 Like a ·pauper 5 Give silent assent 64 Hagman of TV airplanes. The_ Suulb~~ran b~stl~s arly research ... bas shown lbatlbe b~ildings 97 Caliber 6 Matenal for a dotty 65 Adozen dozen at bemg descnbed as the nauon s decision is debarable on its political 23 Apple remnants 98 Bakery item 7 - podrida 66 Mech.anical man attic." artifacts Trary 24 George or T.S. 99 Kimono sash 8 Cry of sorrow 67 - acid used in Now interpreting hi_sare tory."tools" "Anal· , an d m1r • m erits ·" 25 Sent a telegram · too The Beehive State 9 Yale 's town 88 Elaborate meal ysis" ~Heyman's word - IS lbe 26 Talons . t02 Lose feathers t 0 Solar or Dewey 69 Warsaw native name of the museum game. .. 27 Sta~ t 03 Core . decimal: abbr. 90 Detest. · • Of all museums, the Nallonal Continued from page 1 . 26 Piece of snow t 04 First woman 11 Scrub 91 Swords Air and Space ;Museum, wbicb eel· beans, w~ J11!lk~ the top B;~te~a29 Permit t05 Mus1cal t2 Twtsled 92 Boll ebrates Amen can r_ngenmty an_d tive for cleanmg up bus em1ssrons 30 Line for a dog collar compositions t 3 Gaelic 93 Poor 31 Old instrument 107 Had on spunk, holds a _specral J>l~ce. I~ tS in cities. Corn p_roducts. are now 14 Bom : Fr. 96 Skin opening 32 Australian bird t08 Devoutness the world's busrest; 8 rmllron vtSI· being used as engme Jubncants and 15 Lab compound 97 Borscht ingredient 34 cars cry t09 G1ve a meat to t 6 Place for safety 101 Ate a little of tors a year come to be a~ed by the . biodegradable plastics. Othe~ prod35 Not alert t tO Cease 17 Totality 102 Renovate Wright Brothers' )903 Kitty Hawk ucts include printer's ink, drapers, 38 Texas player 1t t Long step 1B City in Flonda 103 Charter Flyer, Charles Lindbergh's Sprnl paper, medicines and paint. 40 Narcotic 1 t 3 A direction 19 C~rd game t 06 Fttling of St. Louis, Chuck Yeager's X-I -Farmers are feeding twice as 41 Tax agcy . letters 114 Done in a hurry 20 Cooks slowly in 107 Clever fellow and the ApoUo 1_1 crew's command many people now as in 1950 and 42 Animal fat 1 f 5 Make lace water 108 Ha:rstyle module Columbra. In these balls of are doing so w11b nearly the same 44 Eager 1t 7 Had a meal 30 Caushc solutton 109 Long tooth marvels, photographs or Hiroshima amount of land. ODe estimate says 45· - de Janeiro 116 Melody 31 Bus. abbr . 112 Tried for office pedestrians turned_into columns of that without big~- yield agriculture 47 Neighbor of CaL 119 Perfect place 33 Indiana city t t 3 Mother superior ashes would seem mcongruous. another 10 million square mtles 49 Aim 121 Htgh card 36 Serf t 14 That girl John Correll, editor-in-chief of (about ~be land niass Of North 52 - alia 124 College VIP 37 Place t I 6 Loyed the Air Fo.rce Association's maga· America) would have .to be culti54 Unchanging 126 Wet . 39 Knighrs title . liB Potnted end zine, noted that the plans called ~or: vated. 128 Musical instruments 56. p a rt of cpA ... 40 :>mall round mark 120 Oty. of eggs 49 photos of Japanese casualues, Not only are frumers producing 60 High poinl 132 Balloon basket 43 Harangue 121 Performed on stage but three of American casualties; more food on fewer acres, they are 61 Sing soffly 133 Strange 44 Corpuscle t22 Egypt's capital two references to Japan's search losing less soil from ·erosion. By 62 At what time? 134 Cut 46 Writer Fleming t 23 Rye fungus ~hown. for a diplomatic solution _and four 1992 Ohio farmers applied conser63 A wtnning 135 Yellow gem 48 Ves'sel for dye t 25 Saying • Smithsonian S_ecretary . "on U.S. avoidance of a d~plomab.c_ vation P.fiiCti~es tQ save 6.9 million 65 Baltic or Casp1an 139 Female deer 49 Spagheth. t 27 Was sick · 140 Zoo atlraclion - ~ichael Hey man-sard !be exhrbn- -soltition"; one "aggressrve, anft· more tons of topsoil than in 1982- 66 -Gorge· macaront.' eic . t29 Sun-dried brick 67 Null and142 Seething )lad two irreconcilable go~ls - to · American statement by Japanese" -e nough .io fill a convoy ·of dump 50 The Attant<c. e.g. 130 Famous 68 Mr. Coward 144 Light-ray device 51 Picture t3 t Crystal gazers ~o~or the valor of the soldrers wbo and II . "aggressive, anll;!apanese trucks six wide, parked bumper to 69 Bad: prefix 145 Overact 53 Snout t 34 Like vinegar .fought !be war and to reassess the statements by Amcncans. bumper from Cincinnati to Cleve70 The "it" game 147 Destroy by degrees 54 Leg pa~ 136 Greek peak Enohi Gay's heritage. "It was handled badly from !be land. 71 Ill-mannered 148 See-through fabric 55 ·Creamy white color f 37 Hit repeatedly ( Veterans and their families beginning," says Stanley Gold· As the spri11g planting season 72 Satellite .149 Way between seats 57 Funny fellow 138 War g~ ~ ·were r\otlooldng for analysis" be berg, a historian of science ~bo nears and you see farmers out 73 Jolt 150 Sword · 56 Ho1s11ng dev1ce 14t Dutch commune $aid, "and frankly we did not give served on the advisory commltlee · doing their spring work, give them 74 Skt~ shape 151 Was overtond 59 Mary Moore 143 Exclude enough !bought to the intense feel- but resigned when he concluded a nod and remember that our agri· 76 Wtndflower t 52 Goofed 61 P1ece t44 - Vegas logs such an analysis would the Smithsonian was allowrng the cuhural system is the envy of the 78 the bill 153 Louver boards 62 Cashmere 145 Letter before tee evoke." . veterans' groups to act as censors. world. 79 Int er 154 Pod con te~ts 64 Mus<cal1ns1rument 146 Actress West • · Heyman's conclusion was foreEdwin C. Bearss, a Nallonal Kim Harless is the area's 80 Speedy car 66 Cancel 2 wds. ~hadowed early on in a note from Park Service b.istori~n who was Farm Bureau organization dlrec- 81 Inquire 67 Electric umt curator Tom Crouch to museum wounded in tbe Pacrfrc an World lor. 82 Liquid measure 68 Fragrant Ointment .' 83 Fn g1d 72 Costly fur !· W'?'<''cc' .. will keep · ·Enola Gay out of Smithsonian Jurors hear how guard was killed COLUMBUS (AP) - Tbe guard killed ~uring the 1993 Lucasville prison riot probably was s.t rangled with a device pressed against his throat, a coroner tcsufied. The device probably was held in place for 10 minutes before Officer Robert Vallandingham died, Dr. Patrick M. Fardal said. Howev.er, be said Vallandingham, 40, probably was uncon scious · from lack of air after the first . minute or two. Fardal, chief foren sic· pathologist with me Fra'lklin County coroner's office, testified Friclay in the trial of inmate negotiator Jason Robb. Robb, 27. of Dayton. is accused· of being one of several riot leaders who ordered VallandinEbam 's slaying during the 11 -day uprising at ' lbe Southern O~io Correctional Facility. . Robb is charged wnh the aggra· vated murders of Vallandingham and prisoner David Sommer~ . Prosecutors completed therr case Friday after five weeks of testimony from 16 witnesses, includin g 10 prisoners who all dcsc~bcd Robb as a riot leader. Defense auome1y Mark DeV an is expeated to call; several inmates · · to testify on Robb s behalf, bcganning Monday . .11 was not known whether Robb will rake the stand. DeVan bas said Robb stepped forward halfway lbrougb the riot to belp bring it to a peaceful end. Dr. Leopold Buerger, a state medical examiner in Kentucky, tes· tified that Sommers was stabbed 19 .times in the back and beaten in the head. . . Prisonp•s have testrfred tbat Robb or -~•ed Sommers killed 'lri tbe las t minutes of the siege because the inmate bad seen too much. Sunday Times-Sentlnei--Page-,-03 ~Ambiguityf-div-isions ~~~BIIQI;;;IIACIL ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, .WV visit to inspect two AmeriCorps · leader joio in as wcU. it. · projects in Columbus, Also egalirarian - at least for r "All my friends went on to colJohn Poole, spokesman for ihe the members- is the pay. They all lege," she said. •'I really wanted a Gover~or.'s Co~r_~munity Se~vice make $125 a w~ :With $4,?25 for chance to take a·step.back.". Commrssron, satd congressronal college .or JOb trammg W3lbog for Not all Republicans thrnk the cutbacks could wipe out two-lbinls them if they complete their nine· program is a waste or time either. Qf the funding for the Ohio groups, month tour of duty. . Gov . George Voinovicb and w~icb received $2.8 million last It's the idea of paymg people for other GOP elected statewide ofliyear and were scheduled to get community service that rankles ~als bad City Year workers usher $3.3 million Ibis summer. some Republicans, but City Year people around their inaugural Without that money, plans 10 members say the desire 10 m~e a events. . , CENTER OF DEBATE - Th.e fate of.the Oxford, Obio, water add two or three programs would difference m the communrty IS tile ''We beltevc _s_trongiy !bat .ID . tower-IB-belllg debated by city officials over wbelber or not to lear · be sbel~ -along with any hope - real draw. . . o-nlyii few short 11!0nlbs, those pro• down tbe rusting blstorleallandmark .t hat bas been a trademark of that existing ones will be spared, be . •'I was getting sick and ured of grams have already begun tom~ the_town for 73 years. (AP) said. sranding on the street corner and a difference,'' Poole said. "Every program in Ohio would selling drugs," Glanton explained. "They're not intended to replace be affected,'' Poole said. •'I wanted to show my grandma volunteerism. It's just another lev~! :lly MIKE FEINSILBER . That's bad news for Ms. Pinsky, that I could really complete some- of service." ·· Glanton and 64 others wbo belong thing." Columbus Mayor Qreg Lashuk Associaled Press Writer to the City Year group io ColumThough the pam was clear for ka is another backer. , WASHINGTON- War historibus. The group's serVices include Ms. Pinsky, she chose not to rake an Paul ~ussell was a 21-year-old mfantry lteutenant m France m the providing teachers' assistants to ~----. • summer of I945. Wounded in the city schools, operating recreational NOTICE THE T'AXDAVERS programs for senior citizens and 1, r"' 1 : legs and the back, he still got rorders to prepare for the fortbcom· painting and repairing shelters and G L POLIS CITY INCOME TAXES OXFORD (AP) - Tbe water . would want to tear it down. community centers. A Ll . ~ing invasion o( Japan, a battle too tower that bas stood in the center of "Instead of getting rid of i~ we They sran outside either Columi.dreadful to contemp~te. . . town for 73 years qften is the frrst should do something l<> make it bus City Hall or the Sratebouse at 8 Finai1994.City Income Tax returns and estimated dec-larations for 1995 ~ And then came Hrrosbrma. thing visitors see. beautiful," said Brown-Manrique, a.m.; wbere team members gather " "We cried with relief and joy " are due April 30, 1995. Payments must be postmarked or hand' · lt has been a symbol for genera· a professor of architecture at for calisthenics followed by a brief ••be recalled years later. "We were ' delivered by the daie to avoid penalties and interest. lions of Miami University students. Miami University. "That tower rs pep talk and back-slapping. ~going to live. We were goi~~ to •'When you talk about going the ceriter of this town ," Then they break off into six !igrow up to adulthood aft~r all. uptown , ygu talk abo~ I sitti~g It also is the subJect of debate teams wearing identical red jackets Chapter 181 of the City Income Tax Code specifies thai an annual tax ol ; . Rare!~ does an enttre people under the tower and eabng an rce · between those who see the 130with matching T-sbins, belts and one percent per annum shall be imposed on all salaries, wages, "Share a srngle emouon. But as It cream cone," said Bob Ratterman, foot-tall structure as a historic land· accessories and bead for work sites commissions and other compensation earned by residents of the c~~. ~e~ame dear that the A-bomb editor of The Oxford Press. mark and those who see it as an across the cityo . · ancLon ali salaries, wages, commissions and -other- compensation· -.- -iilllean the war would S?CJn be over, But opponents say it's time f~r eyesore standrng rn the way of . Members who forget part of earned by nonresidents for work done or services performed !n the City. · ;virtually_ every Amerrcan ~reeted Ibis southwest Ohio town to be nd,., pr?g_ress. . . .. . _ , _. ~- !!«pl)(.a~.lbear-c;apmum--, ·their uniform-arc sent ·b·obi'e- ll>"get ' ---· _, ,. ,,__ , ...,e; ..---.. . . ., ...._ .. ···--,·-· __ _ . -· ... , --··-·_- .. .,... --~• · --~-~tolnic'a~cJ:of ..Japan w1th JOy, tlf'lbe-J\Isty.relic. - ·" ·" · .:-- ·.' ' La sf year, crty a_dmllHstrlilots ~es no;w find th~rr country ren~g- it and dock~ a half-{lay's pay. The code also specifies that every person who anticipat_e s any taxable · -relief, thanksgtvrng. · "It detracts from the city, saJd recommended tearmg do"':n the rng on a commtu_ne~l fo.~ wbtcb Late for morning exerci_se? income, including net .profit from rentals, which is not subject '' Over the years, other:s developed B-ill Cusack, president of the tower followmg the completron of they disrupted lberr hves, James That'll be 50 extra jumping jacks . :lnore ambiguous feelings. Tbe Oxford Chamber of Commerce. a new one. Cost figures ~ave not Joseph, cba_uman of !he Corpora- _ though in the egalitarian City withholding shall file a declaration setting forth estimated 1ncome on o~. )omb introduced l)!e nuclear age; •'There are far better uses for that been worked out, but officrals esu- lion for Npbonal Servrce, saJd on a Year the team leader and group before Aprit'30 or each year. The declaration is to be accompanied by _ :,tb,e nuclear. age became. an era of location." mate it would be more eKpensive to · . __;. -.. _ ~-> ' x; payment of at least one-quarter of the estimated annual lax .. The .rear. Quesllons were l)Used about He said it doesn't make sense to repair the old to~er than to rake II baiance of the e_stimated tax shall be paid on or before the last day ;the need for a democracy to have spend money renovating and paint· do~ . . . . the sixth, ninth and twelfth months of the taxable year. If not paid by . ;l-ised this terrible weapon. Could ing the. tower, which bas been Crty Managef J~m Collard sard such dates, penalties and interest are applied in accordance with ~here have been a demonstration · empty for more than a year and his recommendauon was based code. ~ombing? Would Japan have, surwill never again be part of the . stncUy on economrcs, not aesthet>rendered anyway, wrthout an mvacity's water system. ics. ' 'I have no personal feelings The Tax Department will be open 7:30A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru lion? . . Besides, be says, it's ugly. about iV' he says. Fun for the Prices Friday until May 1, 1995 when it will resume normal 8 A.M. to 5 . : In January, a museum eKbrbrt Tbe water tower's steel frame is Jackie Marshall is among the Start AI whole family! hours. 'f!bout these issues fell vrctun to the spotted with rust, and its faded regulars who read or hang out on S1 ,850 · ~motions they still evoke. To the green paint sometimes flakes off. the park benches around the tower. !l\mithsonian Institution, custodian tf you have any questions or need forms, contact the city income tax, ~~2~\~ HOLIDAY POOLS. INC. At its highest point, the name The 0Kford rcsrdent aue.nded IN STOCK. !Jr Amerrca' s collecttve memory. department at 441-6009. LARGE · "Roy" is spray-painted in black Miami in the 1970s and remem~s 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntinglon (304• 429-4788 DISPLAY lJ!irosbima became a story too bot letters. the tower as a favonte meetmg Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 9:31).2 :!O tell. But Gerardo Brown-Manriqve place. City of Gallipolis Income Tax Department ~ Bowing to pressure from can't understand why anyone :Congress ~pd veterans' groups, ;!lnithsonian leaders junked the .:exbibition about !be Enola Gay, the ll-29 that bombed Hiroshima and ~aunched the nuclear age. Only the ~uselage of the plane is to be Landmark or rusting relic? .Oxford debates need for water.tower By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Under normal circumstances, Elizabeth Pinsky and Don Glanton probably never would have met, let alone woric: side by side. Ms. Pinsky, 18, is a prep school grad from the Boston suburb of Newton, Mass. - a town some folks call "Snooton." Glanton, 19, is a former street comer drug dealer wilb..an-eye toward getting out of Columbus' inner city. President Clinton's mitiooal service program brought the pair together. · · And together, Ms. Pinsky, Glanton and some 20,000 other young idealists in the president's AmeriCorps program nationwide are coming face to face with the harsh reality of congressional budget cuts. voted onout Thursday to The slashHouse $416 million of this year's $575 million AmeriCorps budget. In Ohio, the program providcs at least panial funding for 19 community service groups,' consist· ing of 300 people. l,'be head of the organization that adlpinisters AmeriCorps said Friday that the cuts would Jcill the program. :·Young people who believed in lhe1r country, young people wh_o March 19, 1995 · Equal Housing Opportunity j 614-446-0577 \ Puzzle answer +· • �• • • . " Pomeroy-Middleport~allipolis, Page-04-Sunday Times.-Sentinel OH March Point Pleasant, ·WV 19, 1995 Ag committee gets warnifig on spendi~g cuts WASHINGTON (AP) mince with as much as Sen. Ricbard Lugar's $35 billion to go. proposal to cut $15 billion Sen. Pete V. Domeoici, from aop and farm expon R-N.M .• chairman of tbe subsidies may leave his Senare Budget Committee, Senate Agriculture Com· delivered !hat message last week to lbe Agriculture panel. Pledging !bat Congress is serious aboilt trimming the deficit, Domenici said, "You should· therefore plan major reform of agricul· lUre programs Ibis year." The message gave support to a proposal by Lugar, R-Ind ., chairman of tbe Agricullure Com· 11 11 - 11 11 Helpw.nted Help Wanted Help Wanted . from mandatory spending for agriculture by cutting crop and export subsidies. But tbe panel bas yet 10 take up a more vexing problem of cuts in food stamps, school lunches and other nutrition programs over which the Agriculture Committee bas jurisdiction. Lugar's proposal has ' yet to win support within tbe rommitree, a situation lbat Lugar predicts will change when tbe deadline draws near for making cuts. Domenici said tbe final decision on cuiS assigned by Congress to tbe A'gricuUure Commit· tee should come before tbe end o(May. Lugar, who is running for pre sident in 1996, warned-of-the jeb~ead. "If $15 billion bas caused thai much consrernation , the $50 billion may send tbe audience in shock,'" be said. HelpWantld $25,000 A YEAR ALDl, a faat growing grocery chain , Ia looking for Asalstanl 'Managers for a fasllrllck tnlnlng program and hands on management approach. No grocery experience Is necessary, lust the drive and enthualaam to succeed. IF YOU HAVE THESE MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS • Must be willing to perform physical work: stocking, mslntanance, cleaning, cashiering and price memorization with or without reaaonable accommodation • Good manageme~t bac:kground preferred • Grocel'y experience Is not necessary 'High School dlpl9m11 o:.,r,.": Gc:: E::_ D ~~-~CHECK OUT THE BENEFITS • $25,000 average yearly Income based on 40 houre per week • Full benefits Including maLor medical & dental Insurance, retirement plans & vacatlona \ • Fast promotions possible to $42,000+ average yearly Income 5 Apply In person from 6:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 2~, 1995 at: Holiday Inn st. At. 7 . Gallipolis, OH. Domenici said tbe Bud· get Committee anticipates a budget that would require cutting tbe growtb in mandatory spending otber than Social Security Announcements 9 Wlllled to Buy from 7 percent a year to between 3 percent and 5 Wo- To 114Ay: T - Lbe. Petnw~~e~ll Or ...._.. 114-2:11! percent 3 AnnounCements Mandatory spending odler than Social Security ADOPTION: HopPJiy .,.,_ wtohM 1o holp ~~ is supposed to total $2.8 couple ~your bllby whh a trillion over tbe next five lomlly llld o1M1ghl lulure.. . . _ .._ . pold. - years starting in 1996. colil-loN13-4302. ' Wo Buy Junlc c.,._ 1 1012. 111 111 MAT. All Noturoi Food Product Which Holpo You LoM Wolghl And Real ESiate General H..YII Morw EMrgy, 114441- Employment Serv ices 3358. ' mittee, 10 slice $15 billion -- Berry's World I, Roger L. Bush. Sr. will not be responsible lot 'any debts other than my own. ' . HE\..lO! S.'f\1\ "'ft(I(I'N G 1"0 REAC.\4 Al't A.Pf'ROVA\. RA.\1 N.(:)S· E"XPE.Rr ... =. .. Ono VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS •po-lnlllclIOIIttlio pold, RIO GRANDE, OHIO " 1100 .......... ~ 2211 llonncod Maw Amp........111too1: 1 a 2 bedroom .apartments, wall to watt carpeting, new kitchen 11111hoo .... - Apart ....... dloporl, Ohio one .btd ecm ....-.nr.. ..u appliances, on site ond dloobttty, IM nil WI, ECit. '!§far - I Twin Rivera Tower now -.ccet* Ina oPIIIIcoll- irW 11.-. HUt:i ooilolilfzod .,._ tar oldorty ond hondlcoppod. EOH -.1711- SERVICE FRANCHISE 1171. Notlonolly Known Sorvlco FronchiH Avoi!Obto For Local Aree. LIMed EHTREPRENEUR '"What?' I'm not in the will?llsn't there anything in there about the $30 I loaned him in 1'972?!" In And 45 SlJC. c::ess lloaozlnoo u Ono 01 Tho PrDlltobto FranehiOM In TM USA. llab*e, R..: ....on · YotJ'V£ 60T HIM, 31 I. / Furnished Rooms 8 35 Lots a. Acreage · Homes lor Sele ' Rep~o~t sn Siooplng - wlh -· Atoo t on rlvor. lilt C.ll oflor 2:00 p.m., 304-TTW6!1, ..._ wv. -oo. IIrO.A·WAY mint Olorogo. SilO, 101:10, 10111, 10K20, NoW renting I n - Hovan, 304-112-2tllltl. 4. Merch andise Giveaway 1 natural gas floor fumtce. C.H We specialize in cus~om . decks, roofs, remodeling , Meeting tbe needs in the SR - 22 ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING . 736 Second 446-8677 Ohio Valley. Cancelled/Rejected BOOTs landscaping & fencing . Free Estimates, reasonable rates 441 ·1 046 or 256·6998 For al.l your Video Needs Transfers , Video Taping etc. Call VIDEO TRANSPERS 446: 6939 or 441 · 054 7 Jusl Arrived!! Fresh shipment of Merckens Chocolate for your Easter Candy Making. Nice selection of Easler Candy making supplies in stock'! D.J.'s Craft Shop 2390 Jackson Pike G;~llipolis , Oh 446·2134 2 miles west of Holzer Medical Center Happ¥- Birthd .....y- 1 Big J "Today's The Day" Gallipolis Baseball All Ages, All Risks W t t . ry o Insure · everyone! e AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 · HOME HEALTH CARE Medicaid/Medicare approved, disability approved & passport approved. In most cases the care we · provide to you or your loved ones can be provid'ed at no cost to you . Also Hiring CNA's, HHA"s & PeA' EOE 614-446 -3808 · Potential Clients May Call 1-800-759-5383 LAYNE FU SOFA& CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS Meeting SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike 7;30 p .m . Second Floor Gallia County The Ohio Valley Osto my Association will meet Sunday, March 19 at p .m. in the 2:30 French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. · Topic : .Conva.Tech Update Speaker: Chris Chadwick, Stoma Check NOW, You Converse soccer cleats a~e here! Also soccer shorts, soccer socks and soccer shinn guards The Put-On Shop 334 Second Ave. Ii Ohio 446-6560 at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church M•"~h 20 thru 25 rov<mn . Curtis Sheets Sinoninn , 7:30 p .m . Paint or Punch Shirts, Sun-catchers, House Decpr, Large selection of transfers. Evening classes J3.d0 Phone (6 14) 441-1339 ----·· · Valerie's House of Style 992-7681 Monday thru Friday 9 -5 Saturday and Evenings by Appointment Men Welcome Attention Cheshire Area Residents Gavin AEP meeting with area residents Cheshire Village Hall, Cheshire, OH . Monday, March 20, 1995 at 7 p.m. Important Meeting Please_try to attend to make ou ltgrief easier. Your k~ndness wi ll always be remembered. The Burchett family 2 In Memory Over 10 yrs. exp . Very affordable prices Call (614 ) 367-7541 For lease Jumbo Drive-In Rio Grande , Ohio . Fully Equipped , Ready To Open! 614-245-5439, 614-245-561 0. After 6 p .m . In Loving Memory of Lawrence (Sam) Cox Sept. 19,1942 March 19, 1981 You are atways in 9Ur thoughiS No mat1er where w~ go Always in our hearts , Because we loved you so. Tho on earth you are no more, In memory you are with us as you always were before. Missed py brothers ./un/or, Tommy, Billy & Family RECYCLE EVERY DAY! In Loving Memory ot Audrey Jefferl For Your Convenience, on her 72nd Blrtlldoy 3-16-23 Happy Birthday! The Municipal Parking Lot Behind The Courthouse . GEiNERAL REFUSE SERVICE . 1-800· 743-5411 tall446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION I --~ 1 PuppY Collie /Gold Retriever, 614-441·1415. I .... Block Puppy ChoW, To Good Home, 614448 4053. wv llf!!!llo l!oi!Y Trlbuno, 1121 Third OH 45631. EEO .(:()Mf)REHEHSIVE BENEFIT PROGRAM. •~- 13 ··-- itisur&nce ,.,(· ... , ~;1:"f1J Guess who's 3-18-95 How lar is near How. near is lar We might be Mshing on that same bright star. Missing you mot"e than words can say • LQVI, Dtl.lf)'lte!S. Sons. G,.~lc1r.n. Grut GmndchJdfflt'l Southlofll lnri 9""".!>'!'1 ln. 2 N., Pl. PIMoont, WV. ,... nightly, wk old pup- 304_.7WV55. oloo: port Blue Heotherl port !lonnon Shophord, 114-1112:21112. Dollvory driver noodod COl. o To good homo 5 Uood Rotrlgorotor; 614-14&-17SG, mu.t, nMd ... _ COUKTS ' UFE&HEALTH -104 3~ to_ hive tome okii!O, coil Over the Hill 6 LoSI & Found on..t- ot Happy 40th 192-GW, lloncloy..Crldoy. Soncl S.A.S.£ to St""lrlf• Doot. =-====:.:_::=-:_-...,., !_("_P.!)•• Box FL . .. otofon. Bobby! bike. Colli or 114-192· World Poyt M- • 8005f0rlntorvlow. ' ··.. · AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DIS- Do_,..- I n - · Eam up to $1000 w.-ldy •uffng homo. - ·. ·' FOU'ld: Beag• mix, ,.,..,., But· No up..-lenCI. FreeSlort euppMtt 11mut Avenue vk:lntly, c.ll 614- Frw lnfom•llon. No CJ~a~~Ptlon. Mlltl7, Orloi>llo, 1995 Kow-kl ..... 60 -dirt .Middlapart araa, 114-446-30111 Eooy Excotlont 5304 rwward. eembte Product. At ...... c.~ ·· ToU FrM, 1.....,_..67-6511, Ext. ~ Loot: 3114M "R.Word" Long 313. Holr Rod Tabby COt . Ot\ Bulavllle Pike, At Baaa' Trailer Experienced F.,... HMd, *- · Porte. F•mlly V«y S.d, 614-4-46- 1711-11'13. · 3164. !lou A Dlttor-ln Tho Ulo 01 • . ~: Dillmond hoart-ohol*f .. Willi Spoclol .. 614-985-4226lot:al or 1-800-767-4223. llconoo • . TRUCK DRNER FOR SOUTH EASTERN OHIO AREA. 1110. NIGHT SHIFT. olpptlconto lluot linn..;- OOiiloOIIo. All real estate advertising in this newspaper' Is subject to the Fe deral Fair Housing Act Your Sisters 581 .4257 1 Card ol Thanks neckloco, vicinity of F-•ncl & By - l n g A Fool« e-N · ctrwuh, Pt. Pfuant. A. .ardl Provider. Thi Hllllll Llrlt.m The family of Thelma Nease would like to thank everyone, relatives, friends, co· workers, M onkey Run neighbors, Syracuse neighbors, who sent food, cards gifts, visited with us at the funeral home and just being there for us in our time of sorrow. A speci al thanks to Rev. Wildman who was there for us when we n eeded him numerous times and very nice service. A very spe Cia l thanks to the Friendly Circle of the Trinity C hurch who fixed a fantastic m ea l for us after the funeral. Thanks io Ewings Funeral Home both John and Gerald for being very l)elpful. Last but not least EMS for responding 7 Yard Sale Pomeroy, ·Middleport & VIcinity All Yord Soioo lluol So Pold In Doocllno: 1:00pm lho Uy befor. the ed le to rvn, Sund.ly odHiorl- 1:OOpm Frtdoy, -.y ...Mion !O:OOa.m. S.tunloy, Act••-· ptuo -urtty dopoolt, 114-JU. 24oo eft.- I pm. . NIC. lhrM bedroom, CIA, Z car p~go, In -ntty, $3iO/moNh -urtty ctopoolt, 114-'1112· =· bod-- -r adverlisements lor reat ·estate which is in violation of the law. our readers ara hereby lnfonned that all dwellings advertised in !his newspaper are available on an equal oppol't\ln~y basis. SmollRacine, full beHIMI1t, 13001 _,.h ptuo IOIIHioo, coH 114- MH!ilrt -.lngo. Ftoo - Memory . In Loving · Memory of Joseph ..,1c::. C Pump ln811llation, w•U ·MrY~ce, MIM, l rwpa,lrw. NMd • brHk? I'm wen ex- .,.ot.,.lnllocom- Fotter fllmlliea. A 13 YMr .old Young Lady In Tho ArM ' , Currently NMdl A luJ!p crtlw : ,Homo In Whlcll To Thrlvo. Fot . - -tntarmatlon On Haw You . C.n Opon Your Homo To A Cl!ltd wtth ~"as, Cott 11r• . · LMngotonAt1 -2161. s.,-. I !1•ro~~ I. Arllol Wont... Fot For Clwla. ~~~~~-,.~·l~ng~Co~:._:-'~"~4~41~ t • 304-372-'1388. po~o.- co~ng "" otdo~y or hondlcoppod wllight houloklng. 304:t75-61tD. • -P11n noW far Mirnn'iW chlldc1NI 3 oponlngo In lllddloporl . .,_ chooloncl up, Colli 814-192-61121. W.nl to mow cemMiry ~· at Union l Huttm1n cMMterle•. 304-882·2541. Business 8 ouctlon A··Vlrginlo, Llc ltii,Ohlo WMI - - 773-17811. Hood 5 Ladloo To Soli Avon, 114-·, 4414311. NoOctod: • u-ln - No-. . . . . -· · - Le~ch two years ago, March 19, 1993. Gone but not forgo tten . Sad l y missed by wife Margaret and family Comololo Ovortwook Cont.-, :1133 Pogo · . Stroot, llldd- lo _,ng 11ft · · ~~· NWiy hlr.,. CHA"o • rilgn on bonua. W. c:ornpotltl... · ....., .... bonottiL PI- :. ln or e.l Jan EIIM, ADON, 114- · 112-em tar moro l-Ion. EOE 304..7$-1341, ttlltl Ctoy1on Mxeo 112 ,.,. Lot 2 BR, 1 eon., ~ Cothodrol CoiHng, 2 DiCM, Fii\coil Yiffil, 1 Mile Oul • On Lift, $28,000, 114 441 1133. Mobile Homes lorRe~ Comfort, convenience, II you're the bt t, name your price. And you'U probably energy durability Oexibility in design a few of the reasons why 20,00 families build a log home year! get it. We're a 1 wjor restauranl chain and are seeking restaurant managers for immediate openings in the GALUPOUS area, We offer exceHent working hours, great benefits and outstanding growth opportun~ties. Fumlohod Appalachian Structures has been a leader in the log home industry for o>er 15 years. Choose from over 70 standard models or we'll custom design one for you. $210/mo., 81ot.ee7-3083. or write for more infomation. P:••· lu!Ovlllo 2 Bedroom Trelllr No 1285111o 11200 Do-~ Plu. Trooh P•ld. 114 3111 1000. 2br. complototy lumlohod, wlihor. dtyor, M;. Ulltltloe pold, •xcopl oleo1rlc, 1'111..- I roqw.d, .... cond. 304.. 71-4214. 3 • .,...., 141711 Tr•llor, Wltll 2 Porchoo $300/llo. c:.-n Cltr, IM-2N150t. ' Two bedroom trailer, Tuppen Ptolno oroo. S100 ..._... - 44 Apartment ' lor Rent 1 oncl z bedroom oportnwdo, lumlohod oncl I send your resume to: 1381 Bolenhill Avenue, Columbus, OH 43229; Fax (614.) 431-6894. Equa l Opportunity Employer, """""*"· t250/110. QUALIFICATIONS: Must be registered X· ray technolpgisl, AART certified. One year related experience required. Ability to read and follow written and oral instruGtions.' Must have satisfactory attendance and evaluations In previ.ous job assignments as well as meel Occupational Health Medical Standards for p,psted position/classification. Hours of wor1< are on a call In-as need basis Monday through Friday. Sa lary is $10 .99 hourly. APPLICATION DEADLINE : March 24, 1995. All Individuals Interested In lhls position are required to complete an application (resumes may accompany application) available at University Personnel Services, 44 University Terrace, Athens, Ohio. Applications may be obtained between the hours of 8:00a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 In, ,._. 14x70 2-lbr. Call Ru.. Murdock 1-100-251-IOliJ. 111M MxliJ 3 2 both. ct.oklrtlrlf, otopo Public Notice In- 1 bloc~o, 1 r-r horn•a...w IIIIIUQince, ond I FREE lot rent. mont"" Only $10211 down ond ~' " por 2bdrm. apta., tOI .. -.ctrtc, ~ p i - 1\lmlohod, IOunclry room toci1Hioo1 c - to ochoot mo. Colt 1-1110-13'1-3231. NEW . BANK REPOS, ONLY 4 In town. AppiN:Ma. .-'-bte LEFT. 304·756-11111. M: Vlltlae ·o,.... Apte. Me or Nice 12d0 tr•lllr wlupl!nda, colt 114412-371 t. EOH. totol olootrlc, ,.. olove, olopo up ldlchen, on comet town .-, -- Fumlohod Aport,_,.; 1 Bodroom, 101 Seoond ._..,...._ cw.. llpallo, 1271111o. Utliltloo Pold. All- 3- .· Fumlohod AJ>ort_,, In Downtown Ooillpallo, 1..-. 71111. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby glv8n thai the annual meeting ot the 1 shareholders of Farmers Bancshares, Inc. will be held at the main office of Farmer• Bank and Savings Compa~y. 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, according to Its bylaws , on the Wednesday ot April, 1995, at 4:00 p.m. tor the purpose at electing directors and the . OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens, Ohio An Affirmative Action/Equal Oppo~untty Employer Mlnorltlll end Worrien ere Enco~reged to Apply REHAB PROFESSIONALS SIGN-ON-BONUS transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Paul M. Reed, Secretary Discover Community Rehabilitation Centers, and join one of the leadng providers of quality rehabilitation services. As we continue lo expand and . grow. so aoes our need for quality rehab professionals . We currently have the following opportunilies·available at our Gallipolis, OH facility: Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday. April 1at, at 10:00 the Home National Bank will otter tor . aale at . public auction on the bank parking lol the following Vehicles: 1978 Ford Ranchero Ser I 8tf47H158428. 1981 Cadillac 4 door Ser t 1G6AD6993B9150991 . . 1986 Mercury Sable Ser t 1MEBP98U3GA631256. 1986 Dodge Pickup Ser ·• JB7FP44EOGP002612 1989 Mercury Tracer Sor t 3MAB115XKR621648. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS $5,000 Sign-on-Bonus $55 K+/Yr. DOE wal. wardrobe hand carved nut clusters and trot wbrk crown, 7' wa l. Viet. hall tree w/2 umbrella pans, marble shelf w/drawer & mirror, Viet se wing bo)(, cedar lined blanket chesl, rocker, Viet cuckoo clock , Easllake walt. · 4 pc. Parlo1 set, walt . Easllake magazl,ne stand , Easllake 1/2 size bed, Easllake marble top chest, casl . iron mantle), ca 1900's {Queen Anne bench , cane rocker, spinet desk , wing back arm chair wlfoot stool, FlalwaJI c upboard w/drawer, rocke rs, ansonia 30 hr. clock, pedeslal sty.le tloorclock.) This turnilure· is a11 .outstanding!! · ' ANTIQUE GLASSWARE. CHINA & MI SC. ' lamps, gaslele. lamps, shades ·& light s. drugstore & advertising bottles . choc. milk bottle, C&ORR lantern lrame & conductors badge, white marble lop 15" x 32" .. 3 leg iron skillet wl hd, 5,!.erhng ISilverplale llalware & s.erving pieces, cu t glass SIP set , China: English, Au stria, Germany & Havilttnd bow! s & othe rs, Press Fostoria , Heisey, _ O.Y!lcan Mill ~ t <ta r ~ r_op stem ware/servin g p i e~es), & carnival .tumbler, Depression: ('Wa" le", cryslat cups, "old Florent one ", grn. SIP, "Patrician". amber S.'P, Pr. grn . canister. jars, pewter ware , McCoy, sad & ruffle irons, tobacco cutter, Gall . . 1965 Centennial· items, Pomeroy & Ga llipolis shoe hooks, WWI & WWII items, beaded Viet. purses, coffee table wl ·marble from Commercia( & Savongs Bank. quilts & quill lops, marbles, old tins. advertising signs, rolling pins, mashers. choppers. g r ate rs ~ kraut cutters, scales, granitware, stone ware pieceS. square butter mold, bread board , & wooden ware) just to name a few! ANTIQUE GUN,S 1e12 - 337 Pen . Single Shol Pat .22, 1903 Smith & Wesson 32 Long Otg. 1905 Colt Pohce Special 32·20 Wei. Bang Up -2 Approx 50 Years Old, Harringlon & Richardson Arms Co . .32 Cal S&in ctge. HUNTERS ITEMS Gun catalogs. powder horns, shell trimmers, pouches, bUtter mold, cleaning kits, deer antlers, and steer horns ANTIQUE TOYS (Dodge City Express). ion M er~y Litlle Pigs game & Litlle Darlin"g , Washboard , tiO lunch pail, mall box . tops, ·alum 'dishes. twin doll beds, cars, books & paper Boy/girl plaster figurines, Vic. ova l frames, prints old & modern, CUrrier & lves - Winler, Beauly ol th e Pacific, Wal. shadow box, dated 1894 French Walercolor, H•20 flowe rs on velvet, Vic . woodland oil painting , many old frames BOOKS & PAPER MEMORABILIA Old pocks (Heroes ot the Plains. Zane Gray, Worlds Colombian Exposition t 893, Mc Kinnley Ufe , Foot An atomy and others, 1930 & 40 Hunting Herald Advertiser, Silver Bridge & Gallipolis t 965 Centennial papers, m'any boxes ot books, Hoi ~od, airplane, Corv81te magazines. 1976 reprint of 1874 Ga llla co. atl as, 1976 reprint H.H. Hardesty Gallia Co. and several others. ~ . HOUSEHOLD LICENSED · COTAs &PTAs Maple desk, wicker chair, pine cabinet, school desk . service for 12 ·Independence Ironstone w/extris. work '$3500 Sign-on-Bonus $35K+/Yr. DOE swiv al/rockers w/foot stools, s"tereo. watches . jewelry, 1/2 fo lding bed, ft2 size wi cker headboard, and lots, lots more bench, copper pans, llgurines, corner cabinet, pair • The terms of the sale are caoh. Home National Bank reoorvoo tho right to bid al the ulo or to remove any and all ltemo from the ule at any lime. (3)19, 26, 29, 3 TC will be offered. Located at 518 3rd Ave .. Gallipoli s. Ohio. 'ANTIQUE FURNITUR E This is 1BOO 's ca (B' Viet. wal. high back bed, 8' Viet llem.slgames, p1ano & baby boUle steri lizer ARTWORK, ANTIQUE FRAMES & PAINTS Medical (3) 19, 26 (4) 14, 17, 4TC 31 Homes tor Sale Eats Cash Positive I.D . Not Responsible for accident or loss of property Truck Load of New Carpet April.6, 1995 Auction at 7 Mach. tin light ing roosters , pufl pe lican. candy containers, glass, C Will'f'_s Jeep & lantern . tin train third Vending: Won1 Gel Rich Oulck. Real Estate · Ohio University Personnel Services is currently accepting applications for a permanent intermittent X·RAY TECHNOLOGIST lor th e College of Osteopathic Medicine. JOB DUTIES: Provide x-ray services to patients of the Osteopathic Medical ·· - ·· Center::- • - 11ou 2 poy_.. 1 - Efficloncy. Wltl ~ A St~ ~r;=:IM· Prlcod to SoU. 1 3. . 614-379-2720 Stoneware : 3.4 & 12 gal. jars, 3 gal churn & bowls, oil Ripley, 1 -.O.p., - Upololro Rol., a.ttlpotlo, 114-446-n30. . X·RAY TECHNOLOGIST Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 poio, 114-882·221•. a ~ving Fan e)(perience for your guests, you'll want to talk to us. • For immediate, confidehtial consideration, please . Structures, Inc. . unlumlohod, t! you are the best at what you do and laiow how to create Appalachian Log -wttr do- ,.qulroct. no 111 141 1418 After 7 P.M. Ook. Htl Trucking Company t•t•l Any 1181 MxlO Cormladal'll 2 ..... roome, G.E, AppllancN In Klchon And Control Air Unl . 7523 H 9 C.ll 814-211 1101. ~- c.n : 01- For TT Yoor Old - , · . Somo Uttlng R- I Boora · Provldocl WHh S.lluy, 114-!111'1-. · Wlth good drt.lng . - . COL · Roqulied. .81Wti2·77T.I, Cilr AI-- ' lor 1:00 P.ll. Coilh4446-1304. , roomo,BootOitw C.nBosAt 11M Frtondly Rfdiiii Rood, Or br., Fmancial 21 full tlml auc:lloneer, compllte 1111 Mer.kan 14xl0, 2 Becl- tsell. Imum 114-446-385'1. 42 -1 2 BR, 2 Full Both 114-2No 611110 WMkondo ond •"• 5:00 p.m. 11-F• . Rodmon Donvlllo . 14x72 Pro11iufonel Tree SeMc•, Complolo TrM SoNico, Buckot Wlth Exponda, 3 Bodroomo, 2 T,.;k Sorvlco ·110 Ft. Rooch. Full Botllo, Loto 01 Extroal 114Stump Removel, frM e. 448·1811. -Far S.llllr. UIMI•I ln..,,.nce, 24 Hr. .21 Acr.o, St. ln. EmorgonCy .Coli And 314\Bod,_,. I lllloo From Golllpallo, 114..... 114-388-1643. ~14-367-7010. 448-7303 E-lngo. Sun Volloy Nu....., · School. LIIIITED OFFER NEW Mlml ChlldColrollof ..,..:30pm Agoo DOWN. f115MO., FREE 2-K. Young Sclloot Ar. During 161 Summer. :J Dop por oofl Min- DELIVERY I SETUP. 304·786- SpKoo PubllcSale & AUction Rick Poo.-. Auction Com-, tor Sale !lilt s..tdng O..r Tho Re>M Drtvwa.· . Thanks again . Sail y Owens, Bernice Parsons, Ch In I Yllrd - a tna BAf(ERY ROUT£ SALES OEUVERY : on onorgetic lndlwtduel wllh • good drlvlng tor ....... ..... dollvory. Good ALl Yllrd lluot So Polclln ~ pecuae,. We .,. en • Actvonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. quoJ _..urilty omptoyor• .AH tho day bo..,. tho .,. 1o 10 run. lnQul".,. Ia bll .... Ia WV Sund.ly ...IUon • 2:00 p.m.. Job s.mce at ZZ5 lth llrMI, pt Frld.oy, lloncloy ...Mion • 2:00 Ptoooont wv 251150. -.175p.m. Sotunloy. 01157. Dog 7 .... 114-24WI87. For Am:, 114 ... 1287. 114-44&-111117. ·G - Portoblo S.wmllll Jion1 hout ,...., to tho m I 11101 call-.17t5·1t67. K tor. ll•nr uoclot•. Houolng NflnnCel , .poeit ' ,....reef, 114-446-tltZ1 oflw Spin, 32 Mobile Homes st...: ·a Oottwood lloblio Homo. uu And Yoong Adub With - • · RotordotloilfniHoo Oppartunltl• . HElMERS GalllpoliB . & VIcinity Rootdontiol, FIW ootlmot.., 24hr. oorvico. ForPNpto so quickly. 2 =~to~~== : 304-675-1204 oftor 5pm. ' ~~ · 10:00ol.M. Jack & ·Jennie Hudson have sold their large Viclorlan home. A lifetime collection at good quality antiques, household goods and an enormous variety of old Items Nlco 3 bodiOOFft homo. con,ol air, 2 cer g~r.ge, $310 monthty nn. bl*uom - . . In a-. 00.....1 ll.tntononco, P•= Yord - k W I - W CUll.,. Clooned Llghl Houlng, Ohio .Lie. 3615 · • • --- ... • ·=------f>ubllc Auction . • . " Set March 25, 1995 based on race, coklr, religion, se~ familial status or natiorW origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination: ~ Love , Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer to This newSpaper will not knowlingly accept .U.R Pointing, ramodotlng, loncloc.lplng, Ole. · Froo 11....... 114-1112-3813. Saturday, Aprll1, 1995 10:00 a.m. Located at Patriot Auc11ori Barn Take Consignment on Friday Noon Friday March 31 Will Sell Outside Beginning at 10:00 a.m. ol 1968 which nlakeS it illegal •· 18 . Wanted to Do lielp wanted HVAC Installers needed At least 3 years experience. Salary based on experience Contact Warner Heating & Cooling in Chester, 'Ohio at Rentals HIIM ol Currant CDL And A Cloon Drlvlng Rocord. Soncl fleptloo To: ClA 364, olo G•~ PATRIOT, OHIO From Gallipolis, Take Route 141, Turn left onto Route ns, turn right onto .Petrlot Road. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 5I I-= llhltta .t our llldllld ~ ~ laclltty. Jilt · Rl!, DOn Point P-nl Nunlna • .· · RohOtoNIIIIIon Conlo< In 1 lo1 ' 321, Point Plit "' 2!650.• -.175-31105. (A Glolimortt 5. ~...... ' 11 ::roo:. i:::F.._,. Com: Compla« - . · noodod. Work. own holn. lo $50klyr. 24hra 1-7'M-2SI-3311J1!QI. who passed away Permananently Located In ••ttiOIForll-wiN. Golden anytime 304-m-5524. 44 CAN Recycling Bins Are Now Pan Retriever & part black Lib. Call ··- The family of Ruby Burchetl wishes to express our heartfelt thanks for lhe prayers, · vis~ ·l , words of comlort, f od, flowers, cards and ph ne calls we received during our loss. A. special !hank you to Janice Sl.oan, Pioneer Health Care, Dr. Brubaker and staff, Rev. Lloyd Fry, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home , Bowman s Care Center and friends and neoghbors for all they did 27 1 Uriion Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohio Cameo Classes Courthouse -</'. Gallipolis All U.S. Made . NEW SHIPMENT ~IVING ROOM SUITES· Card or Thanks Th e family of Roy Wiseman wishes to thank fr ien ds & ·--=-'·~· ....... neighbors for fo9d, flowers, cards and VISits during his illness. A specia l thanks lo the First Church of God, Athens, .for the service and dinner following, to the staff al Hickory Creek Nursing Center and Holzer ' Hospital doctors & nurses , the employees al Federal Mogul for their thoughtlulness , and the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. God bless you all always, wife Wilda Wiseman, . daughter Joy Clark, son David Wiseman . Large Stock Engineer. ........... .......... .. $49 00 Wellington ....... .......... .... $49.00 Loggers .........1.. .. . $50-55 Harness .... .................. $59.00 Carolina-Georgia- H&H lnsulaled, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Parents Association Tuesday, March 21st 1 Sale Prfce $59.. 00 . 1n1.. chest. w!Whh• Foclltty) EOE. • DUl. • [\JQ.f.ri9J; ....~ 1w::::.. '~'! ~~~~..~ ~f~~e.~ ~o?t.s ., " ' Insurance and· Just Love, Mom For Complete , Pr:ofe$sionallndividual and Business Tax Prepara1ion Hno Exporlonce In AlP, : 2 mind pupplo,o, 6 wko ~L 1 PIR, AIR, And Gonorol Lodgor, Boogie 3 ..... ota, 114-1112........ Alto IIUit t-e.n ICiwltdgt. Of 5mo okf black pu~ IBII Comootoblo ~-. 114- n Happy 41st Birthday, Dennis!· lo'll!l Born On 71.11 ........ J Mlioo lock 01 Crown City, 120,000, ~M-44~-7121. BOOKKEEPER boton~2pm 3~5-5384 . Auto Insurance Low Down . Payment Public Sale & Auction CU.omera. Exclullve tral Required. Rnli'nclng Avail· ...... Cell ·R.C. St.ntan, 1.aoo. Ell. 2213. EQUAt.OPPGRTUNITV EMPLOYER WARREN BUILDERS 1 Roololont Buol,_ WHh High Happy Ads T-Hory. Ongoing Trolninp And Support. Somo lmrootmon C.p- BULLETIN BOARD laundry facUlty, lanced In , playground, on stte manager & maintenance. Water, aewer • trash paid by owner. 614·245-9170 D. (, Melli S.lt1, l1c. Cannelburg , Inc. 457 19 Specializ ing in Pole Build1ngs. De'sign~d to mee t your needs . Any size . CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Pa ckage Deals . Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Lo cal Sa les Represenlalive WESLEY MULLET 141 Ba rlow-Rd .. Palrioi,Ohio 45656 PH . 614·256·6031 Qur busy, dynamic and supportive environment offers continuous new challenges. an e~cellent salary and benefits package, and growth opportunity. For immediate consideration. contact Christina D. Palik, RRA, Regional Recruiter. Comrttunity Rehabilitation Ce"ters, Inc., 918 Youngstown-Warren Rd ., Suije C . ~lies , OH 44446. (800) 846 -2895. EOE OWNERS · 'JAC.K & ~ENNIE HUDSON Dan Smith . Auctioneer Ohio 1344 WV 515 Refreshments Pos ilive ID Cash Note: lhls is a listing ol the highlights onlyll Come to stay all day and dress for weather ·as thrs Is a larg8 sa lei \ • �• .. March 19, 1995 Page-06-Sunday nmes-Sentinel 51 Po1J1eroy-Middl4iport-Galllpolls, 0H 55 HDUMhold Goods March 19, 1995 Point 74 71 Autos for Sale Building 5I · Pita for Sale 5I . .,... tor Sale SUppllel lilt: - CNi - =~&=~=- Ono II Inc~. llrt¥- t:* T.V. $3!1; Ono Swfwr Olllco Chllr $15; OM Aluminum Stonn Door, Complolo With 01.- A Standord Houoo &Ia N, 114- .,, •• tt1,W.Fola.te. · t -........_-..-. llll: ~-: IIIII ~ ............. Old ,....., . . . toltiF~ 388 ..801. PICKENS RJRNITURE NowiUood No apPIII'ICM, Hou1rhotd fu,.. nllhlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcllo Rd. Pt. Pt-ntil WV, coH ~-. 111 ttl -ttl. l ilt: r 1 .,...__ ~MWIIr, MC IIIII ... - Mnl Pll ~ '!"racy l. Brinager.:='!49~'1 ._, a --. Fllfi T"'*. Sherri l. Hart ............ 742-2.357 Pot ....., •• :I I 7 Ave. ... ~. Polill: " J'l'c id Kathleen M . Cleland 992-6191 Coollar •a--. 75 11997 • Mills VIllage Subdivision, Lot DESTINED TO DELIGHT The most discriminating Buyer. Newly listed 3 berooms, 2 baths, home·on 'Is acre level lot., Easy walking distance to Green School. Step· saving kitchen with beautiful cabinets, central air, new 12'x12' outbulldiDg. Don't let this one get away. Phone now for an appointment to see for yourself. 1734 ; . BUSINESS PROPERTY , 1 EXCELLENT Location lor Professional Offices, Retail 1 Store or Repair and Maintenance Shop. 1760 sq. fl . of . concrete building, 2834 sq. ft. of parking area. On one of the busiest streets in town. 1732 1 or Hll. Riverine E. lloln St-. on -oy. Hourw: II.T.W. a.m. to 1:00 p.m., _Sunday to 8:00 p.m. 114-112·2128. PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 54 Miscellaneous Kenneth Amlbary................................ 245--5855 Merchandise Claude Dlnle!• .................................... 3811-11612 Etta Spence.......................................... us 8426 . · Willi I lelldlnghlm, Broker ................. 448-9539 . Ranch style with red brick exterior and while trim . Three bedroom, two bathrooms, IMngroom, eat-in knchen, full basement and carport, 104' J<"91' lot. Gas furnace, Aspha~ shingles, taxes $312.70 (112 Year) , city schools, city water and sewer, · Refrigerator, range, Hotpoint washer, Whirlpool dryer, culligan water softener Nice, quiet, and well·eslablished neighborhpod wilh no through lraffic, Location is one block West of the Holzer Medical Center, large livingroom window with view to garden, lawn, and trees in lhe kont yard, Sliding door separates livin room from dining area, krtchen has knotty-pine cabinets and attractive wallpaper, kilchpn and all three bedrooms have attractive three-speed ceiling fan lighls, bedi'OQm windows faca East and look onto palio, garden, litwn, bushes and mature trees in a spacious back yard. Full includes bathroom, laundry-room area, paneled room, and large garage area with door opening to i $70,000.00 · -an lor •lo, 114- 1117 Ford Dump Truck. T~..\xlo, II Fl. Alum, llod, 1142151 325 •..,.,-Ill • U6 · aCNII a__,., 1 .-. .;. ;:::;:·:--:::--,..,.,=-"=ft No ...,_, lfl'l 31~ Ton a-y 4 WD $71111 ...... - lloi-CC1-0180. lui, 25 moe, rag...ered. 11'78 Bluer V-8, Au1:o ,._ I- A- )liZ.-. :=..:: !~~~~~loo~IIJ:;A~ta:=n.,~S1~000=. Paint, Na LNvo--. 1 Trona a 1181 5-15 GIIC A=~:: 0~ qlno. Trodo ,., f14'1'12-3033. MEIGS COUNTY Ennlngo. ft. on , basement. 4 BRs, 4 baths, equipP.ed eat-in kitchen, LR, FR w1th fireplace, DR, deck, 2 #207 krtchen ove~ooking a great deck. 2 full baths, LR with i , full basement & 2 #211 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ """""""' 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 -- 3 Colloo Tobloo Handrnodo 11 :21 Ft. Rut.,., S8 Each; Froo CAndy, Toot... Rolla, 114-388.. ans. ~~~~~d:a~n outstanding 425oetiilie 11112 Jot IIIII, 7& · Loreltl! McDade · 446-7729 . 8x18 v•n etorage box, Hondl riding l•wn wMd·~l~==:;;;;~ oot..., mlocmowwr, plllll'ml~te 'moioioli, aloctric rango a rolrlgorator. 30HI7S.7163. STOP BY & PICK UP A FltE.E QUALITY HOMES TODAY! SEE HoMES IN COLOR!! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. .lB. · l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 .! il Bootl By Rod Wing Chip- .._, To -60 DegrMI,ltH. Brown GU.:rantNCI; Low..t Prlcee, The Shoo Colo, IM-CCI-4222. Buoh Hog That Vou PuM Bohlnd c Wltoolor Utco Now Condition, $850, A Hondo 250 Big .Rod E.<· conant CondHion, $150· Old MoniiJOIRWY G•rden Tr•ctor RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER.446-4618 Judy DeWitt ........... ....................... 441-0262 J Merrill Carter.........:......... .......... 379-2651 Ruth llarr................................. :.:...446-0722 TAmmie DeWitt ............................. 245-0022 Martha Smith ................................ 379-2651 Cindy Dronf,owski ........................ 245-9697 Cheryl Lem y ................................ 742·3171 $150, ~IC-3711-:mJII. Concr'oto & Plutlc Septic T•nk.l 300 ThN 2,000 Glllonl Ron Enn• Enti,..NI, JKk· eon, OH 1...eoo-637..0528. Elvia Colloctl-; A.. ographod Photo, Record1, B<iokt, llogazlnoo1 Platoo, Trodlna Corda, Ana llorol 614-1112·7111M. ·Firftood, $10 o pickup toad, c.. your own, •II hlrdwood, 814- 17 4 bedroom· ranch home. 2 baths, living room, kitchen. 3 Acres less, approx. 1 mile from i 111750 HH115. Fow bulb canopy llnnl~ bed, $30's Fuel oil turn.c., like MW. 304- Gate t· 10 A.M. Actlvll'-t, Around 12:00, Vinton RK=r. Inc; Admlalon $8, 114-3118- 614-388-9617.. • Homlock 4'·T for tondocoplna compod, noolly thoarod. Bali«! & burlaPM. Sant1'1 Far•. 304-11~ or 30U75-4138. • JET AERATION MOTORS Ropolrod, & AobuiH In Stock. Call Ron Evana, 1-aoo. 537-WS. il'tmball ofllco doak 3'xl' wlchalr, flUng dr•w• plus 1 d,.w.,., exc.tlent condhlon SCOO, 614-lii2·265C. ' King woodbumor wHh plolna, $.250; 500 gallon ptutlc lo...; ."'' Royll ER125 ~ iwglotar, . 3 . -., $75; 8 112' Xloak wtth lour gloM . co- and oloctric, t110 ; 1--3351. -r-r Larva Dooll. Hayward W.kollold Dlntna Set, VIta MI.:, b..-ct• St-.·-7529. n43 EASILY INVESTII PROPERTY! room, nice private setting. Frontage SA 7 & Pike St. 2 Owner will consider selling on House & 2 lots , garage land contract lo qualified buver. w/apartm ent, and additiona l . N749 CITY .LOCATED! · 1737 1/2 buildings. #739 CHATHAM AYENUEI 3 bedroom LARGE COMMERCIAL SPACE raised ranch home, living room, CITY SCHOOLS! MINUTES FOR SALEI Plenty of parki.na & OF GALLIPOLIS & OF RIO warehouse space. Great many rae. room. dining room, kitchen, GRANDE, 1 story I sided potential business oppqrtunities . ruched garage. FA gas furnace. Nice home . Call todav for an ranch. large eat-in klitoh•'n Call for more informatiOn. •683 appointment. AFFORDABLE bedrooms. liv1ng room . $36,000.00 . M729 Newer roof, fenced in 235 ACRES MORE OR LESS lawn Bonus detachEid OF VACANT LANDIII Ideal lor BY SIDE I 2 Tracts of land cottage. hunting! Situated in Ohio Twp . SlOE buy together or separately. 9 & 10 wvco • Acre trac::ta. County water PART-TIIlE FARMERI 2 modern 4 bedroom house, CUTIE PIEI Tidr 2 bedroom available, city scMolol M634/Sn baths, 2 car garage. Lots home in good repair. Ideal tor RANCH · AFFORDABLE! Price road ! rentage. approx. 28 acres. investment propertv br. an $30's Large living room , dining N710 excellent starter home. s~ ·s . area, kitchen; 3 bedrooms, Large TWOt TWO= 2 houses & 2 N730 lawn. 1725 Both s1 tuated in Gallipolis. 712 SR 588 · Owner will land BRICK I% STOf!V AT THE Story w/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, contract. Newer carpeted living EDGE OF TOWNI 4 bedrooms. large rooms & a 1 bedroom room, 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 baths, living room , kitchen, bnck home . · 111709 gaiage. N7t ~ large front porch. Convenient. · N7t2 Rkllnil With IITD liking WHh lor f175, LIM MW aluminum topp~~r for ohott bod a-y S.10, 114-111126513. 1.<>g Homo F<>< Solo, Apptox. 200 y..,. Old, IM-3811-Ieot. • Movlna: All ~~~~ Klnda Of Fumhuro, Sao At: W SocGnd .......... Golllpolll, 114-o1413414. - 100,000 BTU HI Eftlcloncy tlmoloo, 1~17.4&tl Or 114- Quality Of Life, Quality of Home...... PtdloUpT--po• - • 2 Adulla Or 4 Chlkltlfl, Rio Ful Sl,. Plcii.U,. Aftor J P.ll. 114- Situated in Charolais lake Estates with a breathtaking view of the lake, this newly constructed 1 1/2 story Cape Cod offers quality inside and out. Approx. 2,000 sq . ft. of living area boasts a formal entry, formal LA & DR, cozy FA wtth fireplace open to eat-in kitchen, ~ BAs, 2 1/2 baths, Bonus of 1063 sq. ft . finished basement offers to your family a 29 x 12'6" rae. room and lhe po~sibility of 2 more BRs' if needed. TJ1e outdoors offer a beautiful vtew 1n any direction you look and a lovely brick patio. To fulfill any families storage needs, you can utilize the 2 car garage and attic wHh easy access and ample space: Priced at $197,500. Call Carolyn for your private viewing. #616 44U3111. - 3 8. OIMifl Sl.. ....,_ • lox Sprlngo, Good c-lftlon, $125, IU 6(6.1"112 Racing acH<a~~ HP onglno, $52S, 6>4-Mtor 114-14.. 2041. ,:c;::,.:;::: :~::" And Gaunlnl- $lOG And Up, WlliDotMr.- -. llaiGI-, ~ 5hp,fronlllno,-- ...... il WIS . E.MAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 1 .,. 446 ' 3644 2Q5 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Audrey F. €anaday, Broker . Miuy P. Floyd, 446-3383 441-3838 t:') ~~· ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF RI.O GRANDE. COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS 1 1/2 BATHS, NICE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. DEN, BASEMENT, GARAGE AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS ROOMY LOT HAS GARDEN SPACE .. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS HOMEI Accessories Acre . MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE TODAY !! tiii-itl?-1381 Wood R'e.alty, Inc. 4cyt, 4optl, , _ 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis klr - 446-1066 Allen C. Wood , Realtor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker.-446·0971 Mose Canteribury, ReaHor-446·3408 Jeanene Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 nm , Realtor-446·2027 ~~~~~-::~• .'--------------~----~~L---------·---------------·--~--------- S.ID, 4.3 v.a, POIME110Y - Nice 4 BR. 2 garden location. exc:elfEtni only $18,500.00 BEAUTIFUL RANCH STYLE HOME IN LONG BOTTOM. 2 bed rooms. lul l basement w ith a one car garage, basement I setting, mobtle large yard, very to state potential. l:hoopl~~, ~'f f.M~~ 73 Vans & 4 WD's = v.e. cnov._ 1111 Chivy 'il2 Ton Von, v.e, Auto, 11,100, 010,114-211 e t:sz. 11180 CGn__, Von Elloatlonl Condition, 31,000 lllloo, Looclod Transportation J'1 iii Autos for Sale Cot-f. I oyl ~ door, With E - Uko - · 114-C* 1171 BefoN I P.ll. 111 Allor I P.ll. t•a• ' 11180 Dodgo Ram Van · - n.ooo tllloo, "·o;:-..can ao AI: Galli DollY TriiMino, 121 Third A.._ Go~ ,_tic, t!IOO, fM.iiS-:1311. llpollo ONo. )I Yw Gol1-,colll14-ll:t· 11114 FGfd E - Eddie2351 onyttmo. Looclod, 11128k - · ........ 123,100, ue 1314. ·t.. Cho¥y Covollor. Good Cord· t2100. 114-218 8980 Woollondo and Alar I p.m.ll.f. " " Bradtor CIT! kit cor, lo• lhan I,OOOnil olnco .....,blod. fi.OOO or trodo lor IMro~lghl tlrplono. :IIIIW22o3351. (1111 Codltloc Eldorado, full - · A-I cond., , _ brakH, 11on • Approx . 2 1/4 acres on a dead-end road. Three to four bedrooms, dining room, · one bath completely remodeled inside and siding. Has a cellar, 24 x 24 workshop with att.actled I shed, and a fenced area for an·anlmal. $50,000 Minersville • Approx. 3 acres with. a 2 story home with equipped kitchen, newer roof·, double front porch, washer, and dryer. $26,900 Pomeroy • Always wanled to own your business? A bar business includes all stock and fixtures. Has an older back ear that Is beautiful. Has a D-3 license until 1 a.m. Business Only. $27,500 Middleport ·A 1 1/2 story home that has 2 bedrooms 2 baths and full basement Has a fenced yard and equipped kitchen. Only $29,900 Mld~leport -·N. ·Second Strnt -.A2 story building on the main street in Middleport Just right for a small business. · $18,000 f1,200. ti,OOO, 114-371-2511. · 1883 Ofda Cut- Cltrn "-• ou1omallc tronomtUlon, ~no ol)d looko good, 1150, 11C- 14W351. Covotlor, 11188 IM-C.IOOO 1185 C.WH'tty Eura Sparl .... lion wagon, nlco, im/trniCMMite, V-1, lutO,, Iii', new tlrM •nd ~~· aport or lomlly, 12250. I I-37V or 114-Mt-2041. 11188 a-. eotobrn,, c ey11~. Auto, $1,1100 Firm, Will Trodo For Rljjutor ~·• pick.tJp 31~ ton Plck.tJp, 114 251 6433. '"'"'lor Looking for 1 commercial lot? Jusl off the ~ain street. You really need to check this one out. Located on 3rd Street, Middleport, $10,000 APPROX. 2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG ROAD . CORNER LOT. HAS WATER TAP. RESTRICTED llUILDING SITE. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. Middleport • Lincoln Street • needing rental property or a fixer upper? Here it is a 3 bedroom 2 story home with a fenced lot, ad a storage building, $14,000 12 X 60 THREE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME WITH 12 X 25 ADDITION BUILT ON, SITUATED ON A VERY NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO RACCOON CREEK. ALSO HAS COVERED BACK PORCH AND CARPORT. PRICED )0 SELL AT $19,000. • . Langavllle • Crouaer Road • A nice 3 bedroom ranch style home with heat pump, attached one car garage, and a one car detached .garage, above ground pool and storage building on nice laying lot Only $45,000 ' $26,900 Pomeroy • East Main relax on the front porch and enjoy the view of the River in this -1 1/2 story 3 bedroom home, with equipped kitchen vinyl siding and ander~pn windows . Only $27,500 .. ' POMEROY· Main St. ·A commercial building with 2,000 sq. n. and 3 apartments above that was remodeled recently and ~as newer turnaces. The upstairs rents for $800.00 a month and the downstairs is leased on. a .. . long term . lease. $59,000 Mlddl~port • A 2.-3 bedroom 1 1/2 story home with Jarg.e balh, also a 2 car garage, sitting on a nice lot. $28,500 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.......................... 992·5892 BRENDA JEFFERS ............... ;................. ,••• 992·3058 J~RRY SPRADUNG ..............,........... (3041 882·3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING ........:........ (3041 882·3498 OFFICE ........................................................ 912-2181 • . bedroom , remodeled NEW LISTING • LOVELY HOME • 8 rooms , 3 bedroom s, 2 bath s, Family room . CALL FOR APPOINl'MENT. country home. Nice yard, garage, haat pump and HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage located on approximately 1112 acres more oi less. City Schools. e><tras. Asking $29,500.00 We Need Your Usting Oavld L. Parsons, Associate (614) 992-2237 Dale E. Taylor. Broker (614) 992·5333 VACANT LAND - Approximately 10 acres located on Bob McCormick Rd. Cal!"lor more inlormation. Motorcycles 1m · Ko,..aold . buill honl lol 150, n.ne - · tonk dontod, S87l. -~ · 1111 Yo.,... 80. 1250. Phono . · LANGSVILLE AREA Country living at affordable price. 3-4 much , more . Must see this Comes with many one. ' OFFER · Nice • MAKE AN bedrooms , bath , FAN.G. . sitting porch1 close to local th e prbperty 'ha s a storage building . fenced in yard tor the family with children or pets. GREAT PLACE FOR A GREAT PRICEI! MIDDLEPORT home with 2 tumance. kont shopping. Also VACANT GROUND · .SA 338 • 23.88+ Acres. Approx . e· mile s from the Ravenswood Bridge . Great bu1lding site. Once had some dozer work and driveway prepa red. ASKING $t7 ,500.00 (OWNER WILL CONS IDER REASONABLE OFFERII) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER t-800-8!14-1066 - bedrooms. 2 Bl3ths. 1_. Acre. leve;l yard, room addition, enclosed back porch, 3 bay po le building. Garden Area . ASKING $64.900. 00 PRICED REDUCEDII Ready lor Occupancy! Located on SR 7, Nice 2 Story Frame Home with approx . one acre . 3 bedrooms , bath , newer carpeting, paint and fu rnance. B.G. heat, TPC water, nice· · s1oraga bui lding , large fornt ·porch. PRICE · REDUCED TO $22,000.00 Bedroom Ranch Home on small lot In town . Property has a fu ll basemen t, central air, woodj)urn ing fir eplace, attached 1 car garage. AGENT OWNED'I NOW ONlY $2£. 900.00 MAKE AN OFFERII LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING located In Middleport. B lock con stru ction, ~oncr ete floor. buill ·1n cooler, 6 apartment s, -2 store building s . grocery store Located on a co rner lot !! Uniqu e· S ty l mg · .M any Possibil i ties!! Po ss ibly some Owne r Financing with Substantial Down Payment!! ASK ING $69,000.00 MANUEL RD. - Approximaiely 1+ Acres 9t Ground. Ulilities A'w'ailable. Would make a nice buildin g Si1e. ASKING ONLY $3,500.00 .......,. ~-rr VIAGtNIA SMITH, BAOKEA ...................... MI-IIM WILMA 'NU,.liAIISON .... ............................. 2111-00l1 EUNICe NII!HII .................... ,.............. FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, • RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. 1117 Ofdo 18 Royall Brougham, loodod, ..~.1 VI, oxc. iiond., - - "'· $401111 IIWII'· oao. 304- ~tfi7 PATRICIA AOSS ......................................... 245--157S ...--.-., PATRJCIA HAYS..................... - ................... 441-3114 . BLACKBURN REALTY ~ ~ 5l!.§.e.c:on_<l,o\v•. LG!IIi]>olio, Oh. 4563! HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - Larg~ HV7 NEW LISTING • room, 2 strny hOme, 3 BA, large ·kllchen. DR . BA. full basement w/FA 3 BR, forced air furnace. Beautiful treed lot . patio. Close to Holzer. Some outt>tdgs. $35,900. JB Ranny Blackburn. Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, A..ociate 441 -1111 1973 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL, please make your ofler on this 3 bedroom mobile home with 112 acre lot close to town. also has a 2 car garage tor the tutndymar'f. NEW LISTIN.G, 1 . YR. OLD LOG HOME • Sports approx. 2700 sq . ft of living area; solid wood walls, floors & ceilings; extra large rooms; wrap-around deck· part basement; attached garage & 2 barns, located al gage on a sprawling .4.2 acre lract. 2 ANDREWS ROAD - Vinton area, large brick home offers 3 BAs, 2 1/2 baths, LA, DR FA, full basemen!, fireplace, 2 car garage . heat pump/cent air. garage 24•48. 49,66 acres of land, approx. 43 acres in hay. Very nice. 11473. Country Cape Cod · offers 63 7~ acres, m~ . mostly pasture, · tobacco base, 40 x 60 barn, 22 K 44 1117 lroc Z-21 C.rnMo, 12,000 block milk house . 750.' road kontage for lllloo, ~:"::i Good Shopol · possible bldg. sites. ti,IIOO, I ·7MO. . Horllon ft,OOO, 614-256- M ...... LYNDA~ ............................, ............ ........aeol EVERYONE A NEW HOME AT LEAST This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the LA & fami ly rm, cherry cabinets in kitchen , 6 in. outer walls & much m6re . Fantastic view. lt38 GREAT FOR THE FARMER , lhls 50 acres is level to rolling ard all cleared, lOTS AND LOTS OF ROOM. lor in this .t bedroom 2 storv home a 4 bedroom needs rep£1ir. call W~ maand the Cheshire area. ! 127,000 IIIIH, $1,'125, Con So AI Tile Golllpollo Dolly Tribuna, 121 Third A....,., ·oa~ 11po11o, 114-C4t-a34a. : - IT'S GETTING CLOSE TO SPRINGII HOME BUYERS WILL. BE OUT IN FULL FORCEIIIF YOU WANT TO SELL, NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR HOME LISTEDIII l.NYI ....UIJII. 1111 Bulcll cantury, lllnt Cond~ t1on. ntt Air, Crulao, AlllfM lltoroo, Pi, PS, IM.ZM-1840. '1U1 MerCury Couglr, V-8, ~~~~-:!:l,:lr, loob and runo · or 114-141-2CMI. od to t2UO, 114lkwm 1187 ~ Nova Automatlc, . i!lformation . .:,'.. =-~~~~~~~::: :IIIIW71-3110. 1182 Hondo Sllv• Wlna full uhauot, oun roof. 3CN·TI3o drooo, M,l!OO m.ltoo, - af!z3a 8 l3a. 4th A... Mkldloporl, ONo, . - . 1182 Buick Lollrlbra AC, lAw 614-11112-&111. llltoo, Excellonl CondHion, 080, 114-245-1143. 1183 Hondo Civic I Spood, Air, l"w nroo, Groot Gao lllloogo, COMMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE, CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS. 2 DWELLINGS , PRESENTLY RENTED .. GREAT LOCATION FOI'\ BUSINESS. JUST USTEDI POMEROY • E. Main Street - A 2 story home with 3 bedrooms and one bath. Front and Rear porches. .,A NEW LISTING· 2 Mmes located on approximately 1 t/2 acres. One homO has Brooms, 3 bedrooms , 1 1/2 baths, living room. dining room. lamily, kitchen. One home has 8 rooms, 4 ·bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen. lamlly room . Both have rural water. LP gas Furnace. and mcire. Call for appointment to see. ' LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE- t 56 X 100, city water & sewer. electric to pole. Priced at $14,000. Will sell on Land Contract· $5,000 down payment, payn:>ents ol $t91 .23 per 'month lor a period of 5 yrs. Call for mora Equipped Kitchen, Stone Fir eplace. 3 OWNER WANTS TO SELL AND HAS REDUCED THE PRICE • POMEROY ·· 3 ' A DREAM HOME - Located on Seneca Dr. Pomeroy; bricklframe split foyer home with 3 bedrooms, 28 baths, appliances, beautitu l famil y room With firepla ce, Central air, a«ached garage. Very nice home. Nic~ot close to Elementary/ High SchOol. A DREAM HOME NO MORE .. :THIS COULD BE REALITY... FOR YOU! ! ASKING $59.900 ~ .......... For Solo, - - - - - - - - - . could be converted to additional bedrooms or fami ly room. Large Lot th at ·extends to the Ohio River • Several feel of River Frontage. Great Garden Area. $50 ,000 .00 MAKE OFFER II TOWNSHIP to Raci ne, 6.33 nice 3 BR · home •., Btoz• s-10 ~wo, Alfalfa 11.71 S...re 1utontlc, cllil!'1 _ rune good, Dotono Joolloon l'onn, :$4,:.:1100:;.:::.,::'*:.:..:.1112.:::.,:·7~-:.::.·-.....,.,...: 304-175-tlQ. tta2 Corworolon Van. Mixod Hoy 11.10 /IIIIo, 114-317- liM Fonl 4xC. 304-I7II.ell2. )niOriM-446-2131• . garage and nice level yard are the other lea\ores. ASKING $40,000.00 COME SEE· MAKE AN OFFER! I Remodeled and is in "Like New" condition . 137 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614} 992-5333 . ltar lor aoio. 304-11'5-5871. P.ll. MI.:M Once you step inside this spacious.home, you 'll wan t to stayll A Huge IIIJii'fQ room .1s on ly one feature . 3 .• ·4 bedrooms. newer siding. roof, a familv room with large stone tireplace. lull basement, RACINE • Modular Located In E.cellenl NeighborhoOd . Home has been recently )14-112-3153. Chryolor Vorkor. 1183 Fonl LlD. 304-11'5-:1433. 11188 Dotlgo Dlplomol, 119,000 mlloo....._ •!!i...llft, cruloo, t2500, LOOKING FOR SOME NICE ACREAGE. LOOK NO FURTHER! APPROX. 82 AyRES OF PASTliBE AND WOODS , PLUS A POND, AND TOEIP;:r.:o ALLOTMENT. HOME HAS API'ROX. 1728 SQ. H . BR'S AND HUGE LIVING ROOM, FRONT AND SIDE DECKS. NICE LOCATION ON BULAVILLE RD. OWNER MUST SELL! CALL FOR MORE added room, some newer window s, o utbuildings, garage, garden area on 1+ . Langavllle • You'll love to come home to relax In the country in this 2 bedropm ranch with equipped kitchen sitting on 13 acres. If you enjoy hunting this is the place for. you. $35,000 VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE ...3 BEDROOM, I .f/2 STORY HOME HAS NICE LAWN, DECK, ABOVE GROUND POOL ..$44,000 NEW ON THE MARKEll Auto Part1 & Good mlucl hay, ..,.,. W.., 47159-EAGLE RIDGE ROAOI Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, ·khchen, over sized detached 2 car garagf). FA electric furnance. Additional mobile, home hook-up. Must call today for an appointment! 1558 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: • . '9,000 11 4.507 ecrea m/1 • lt2 4.815 ICrtl m/1 10,000 9,000 13 4. 702 ecrea m/1 8,000 14 3.881 1cre1 m/1 5,000 115 4.190 1crea m/1 10,000 Ill 5.442 1cree m/1 6,000 17 8.148 1crea m/1 11,000 . 18 10.320 acral m/1 19 7.2531cres m/1 7,000 VINDALE 24 X 60 DOUBLEWIDE WITH 3 BR'S, 1 1/2 BATHS, LR, KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM . COVERED BACK PATIO THAT WRAPS AROUND TO ANOTHER COVERED PATIO ON THE SIDE. BIG 2 CAR CARPORT_WITH LARGE ROOM . ADDED BESIDE CARPORT WITH SITUATED ON OVER AN ACRE 0.. Furnace New Hell Pumpe, Vary -oonobly Prlcod, Ono Utocl 25KW Etoclrlc F - , Control Air Condlllono• Froo Eoo . NEW USTINGI ' 4 BUILDING LOTS situated in · Pomeroy. Lots range from approx. 2.808 acres up to 6.726 acres. Call today for more Information. 1751 25 LOCUST ST. • GAWPOLJS this Modular Home located on Old Letart Rd . This will kept property olfers 3 bedrooms. bath, enclosed front porch, lll•odHn Sauore Bolw1 tUO, Oul Slorwo, Undo< Wor'ronty, ~000 Mil•, 814-245..e171. 114 41e:...t624, i14-441-011u. mT\IIJY Realty NEW LISTING! SUPER RANCH · -21 PLUS • Acres and •e 3 room cabin. 3 Bedrooms, sunroom , li'w'ing room , familv Hava You Ever Wantad To Go Oponl'l Sund•r April teth, TEIR DECK WHICH OVERLOOKS THE OHIO RIVER. Immediate Possessi'on. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, famllv room. living room , dining area, anached carport, vinyl siding. 61S-4002. Racing? Claa• For Everyone. PRETTY VIEW FROM THIS 3 LP gas heat/central air. 14' x 40' ha1 Wolt. but~, aoocl condition, $300, 814·"'2·ll42. . · ·liB RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER~· 742-3171 ~ Canaday SHELTON ROAD I Newer 3- wi lling to consider any reasonable offer on 1111:1 Nl-n, I .Spood, Navy Bitlo, E.<collonl ConciHion, Pul~ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! For this 1 1/2 story hom6, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen complete .w/refrigerator & range. 30' x 32' garage shuated at College Avenue. $20's. 1746 Carolyn ,Wasch · _44l·l007 ·-.ma. OWNER WOULD LIKE TO SELLII And is $8500, 1'14ol8t-3108. (614) 742-3171 or1-800-585-7101 Cheryll.tmley . .............. Plumbing & au1o, bod llnar, bua -kl. Tohoo -kago, 46,000 miiH, BIG BEND REALTY, INC. . c- 82. Boats & Motors driVe cor. J04.175.8117. 1tw.1 campers& Motor Homes Office ..........................992-2259 -71H1111. wv J04..178.23N. -for Sale "-1 '81 E.cort, new full ·pump, Llv.OCk bnlkoo, 111M, otruto, olorm, runo .M lloralonl a Hoi..... good, poyolt,.114 1141 2818. toni~! with ct t bNCI alvn, Colt 1M tai"''O. 72 Trucks for Sale LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 2 Fonl llolor Company End Cov.,. (B-) I Flto Thundorlllrd And 1 Rta Eocort GT Llko Now, 114-2C7o2032 -.114- 79 -S004rt I 11227 1187, 1aal, 1911, 1110, 1111 Tappa biMball 11t1, (MIIr mint to mint) common• l .tarw 1184 IO 1915. ~75-2473 111nt- - 1101, Atw I P.ll•. 0100 ... •ICing moot othor branda. Houoo ca1to, 1· In - awv.~tl, -· ~ DR 100 Dirt IIIIo, In Truck-· and SolO, ...... & . IIOU75' E.<-nt CoiMitlooo, 114-2M- 1111 -8-3158 Oryor, - · E. Cleland 111992-6191 Ron'o TV tloMoo, -lallzlng I'Upploo,~ top co~nme~ri:Jii1 .But•lne:sa Home and SeHing • 3 BRs, 2 1/2 baths, LR , DR, FR , 2 car g!lrage + 24x24 ~ 14W2Mol•4pm. a- a- VI'RA RJRNMURE w.- • 1eot. oondllkaft. ...,, IIIUI ........_ blut a Ou81ttr Houaahold Fumllure And Apploncao. Groot Doole On Cuh And Canyl RENT·2.0WN And Loyoway Aloo Available. F- llollvory Within 211111oo. Whllo WOitlii{IIKiiiOO StiCk.lblo Henry 1117KXIO,IooUA....,. ..... ua1M II oo.. St., Galllpolle. - . Utocl tumltwe, halt.,., w...em WO<I< booU. 114-446-:1151. Serv1ces Motorcyclel Pete for Sale 'r'tFOrllll ...... a · SWAIN AUCTION a RJRNMURE. 112 Sunday nmea-Sentlnei-Page-07 Pomeroy-Mijidleport-Galllpolis, 0.. -Point Pleaaant, WV AlTENTION LADIES · combine a great vil!w gf the lake and the ~ond~r of a great room that combines your k1tchen, family room, and dining room. 5 minutes kom Holzer HospHal and 6 minutes from town . The sun sets are lreellll 2 car garage, 2) /2 balhs, very spacious. ACRES & FARM 11002 CLOSE TO TOWN. 3/4 badrm, country w/4 BRs, 2 ..11el hOme, range, dishwasher, refr!g. washer new root. Price red~ed & dryer. Fam1ly rr'n ., 2 full ba ths, 2 car garage, beautiful tfees 00'U8t.£ WIDE. 3 bedrms, 2 rm. U1illty rm , new gas tank. root 4 yrs., 'Nfap deck . 1173 REDUCED PRICE • 11 7 Acres close 10 1151 COMMERCIAL BUILOINQ in lha Clly. 1874 CHESHIRE · J bedroom ranch, 2 . w/appr6x 3 ,900 sq . ft . 110 fireplaces.' full basomem, comtonable living now ln:Jeway, hospital. shopping ctr. Water, 30'x80' $45.000. vt.. Smith 388· rm, 2 car garaoe . Rental home also. gas, sewer. Adjoining Pinecrest Nursing & 220 Home. �Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, wv Arkansas still alive in .. NCAA meet March 19, 19~ National Ag Week to be observed March 19-25 By PATrY DYER GALLIPOLIS • Agriculture Week and ;Agdcu!turc Day_~re - umes-set asule to gtve recogruuonto the people, organizations and businesses responsible for prQducing the most abundant , highest quality and most reasonably priced food and fiber supply in the world. National Ag Week runs March 19 through 25; National Agriculture Day is March 20; Ohio AgriSTUDENT WINS NEW CAR • Kelly MUls, above, Carrollton, culture Day is March 21 . This was named winner or the "Class or '95 new car giveaway" span· year' s theme is "Growing Better sored by Elite Photography of GaUipolb in cooperation with other select senior portrait studios. Every Day in Partnership with Nmurt." Naliooal figures show American . First observed in 1973, Ag Day agriculture employs 21 million is an annual celebration officially people (or 18.5 ~_of tbe !abo!_ reco-gnlml-lly"metr.S . Congress, - fon:e)-and ~tea to genBile president and most governors. 1be 25 percent of the Gross Domestic secrelatji of agriculiUre bas served Product in tbe U.S. by tbe year as bonorary chairman since 1981 . · 2000. America's farmers are the "AgriculiUre is Gallia County"s world' s most productive. Today number one industry," according to each U.S. farmer produces food Paul Shoemaker, PresidC!It of the and_fiber for 129 people· 95 in the Gallia County Farm Bureau. This is Umted States and 34 abroad . the third year that the Gallla Coun- Americans spend only 9.3 percent ty Farm Bureau will be recognizing of their income on food, while an Ag Baby. other developed countries spend as much as 53.1 percent. The United States exported $43 .5 billion in agricul!Ural produ~ts in 1994 and im110rted $26:4 btlllon 10 farm products. Tllu resulted in a trade surplus of $17.1 billion for fiscal year 1994. The next time you set down to enjoy· your favorite meal or grab your favorite snack food , tbinlc about the farmer who made it IJO$· sible. Patty Dyer Is IQformatlon coordinator for the Galli!l Coun· ty Fann Bureau. . tional headers)llat-cqt the stems . . "It's ~for pi~ldng up grain fr<m lodged or fallen stems," said Dale E. Wilkins, an· agricultural engineer at the Columbia Plateau Conservation Research Center in Pendleton, Ore. . The findings of their research were reponed in the February issue of the publication Agricultural Research. The researchers used the stripper header on experimental wheat fJCids in Pendleton and Moro, Ore., and Sidney, Mont. Their main interest was not the efficien'cy o_f - on the field afterWard. "We're interested in any con· cept that will help soil and water," Wilkins said. The new header leaves stubble about three feet tall, compared with about one foot left by conventional headers, the researchers said. This is important, they said, since the longer stubble lraps more water. In the 1993-94 winter, fields where the stripper header was used trapped 2.7 inches of "snow-water equivalen~" which is the depth of water created when snow is melted. In fields where a conventional .. HONQRED • Rocky Hupp was named 'most valuable player' In the American Gener· al Bowl for being leading agent in the Northern region of the American General Life and Accident Insurance Company during the fourth quarter of 1994. The award Is for out· standmg sales and services. He was also presented a lapel pin for his 15 years service with the crunpany. JOINS FIRM • Efta Spence recently joined the Willis Leadingham Real Estate firm in Gallipolis after completing eduC!Itional courses In real estate and passing the State pf Ohio Examination for her real estate · sales license. She is a member of the Vinton Chapter No. 375 of the Order of Eastern Star. was held. • .· . ·· ·"In the Northern Great PlaiD$, snowfall accounts for about 30 per:. cent .of the ~nnual precipitation, .and standing stubble is important to trap drifting snow;" said Joseph L. Pikuli a-scientist at the Northern Plains Soil and Water Research Center in Sidney. Clyde L. Douglas, at the Pendleton center, said the researchers used the British-made header because it was the only one like it they knew of and "we thought It would be a good conservation • E~tended Chass1s • OrNer S•de A1r Bag • Power Brakes • Sola/Bed · AnHock Brakes • Au Cond•t•on • • Automauc Overdnve • T1l\ Steer1ng • Cru•se • AMIFM Cassene • Power Wmdows • Power Locks • 4 Capta1n Cha•rs · Indirect Ughllng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. ·Full Convers•on • Alummum Runn•ng Boards • Loaded! • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power Steeung • Onver S•de A1rbag • Rear Anti-l ock Brakes • Power St00!'1ng • Power Brakes . tool.~' ' • 4x.4 ''Sale Pru lrd.JoesGMAC f ll1l Tme &yer lna!nWe .H{).I(II.!Jsl $11,888 • Power ~rak es • Power Door 400<s • Power Windows • AWFM Cassette • Tilt Steenng $11488** ' · Power Door Lodls • AWFM Stereo wneels Trres • Atr Condrt1011 . • AI/IOOicliJC • il'rvet 5de A1ltlat} • ~ Whee' Anlt-loci Brakes ·P ~. P~ ·fill Steer1nq • Power Door locks • PO\rfflr W1riOOWS . • Power Tr~nk Release ·CMSeCCJUroj • Ae.lJ lle<ogJo . • Cu!tcwn CIOtti Bend~ Seats • Wejl Eq.rweoJ 1 •AMfM Stereo • 4 . 3l~er V-6 Power Special Aero Ground EHects · n~ Steenng • Crurse Control • Crurse Control • Electromc SMt Transler Case • P2351/SR 15' T ~res ·Loaded! I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES Price 4x4PICKUP . ''Sale • 4A4 hduoes Gw.C BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE COUPE • Air CondriiOn • AutomatJC • V-6 Power · • Dual Autags • l'ovler Steennq • Power Brakes • Po..r Door locks • Po..r Windows • AWFM Cassene -Democrats rally to save kids~ lunch $13,888** .No Doc Fees Delo>Eflll' • Onvef $de A1rbag · 4 Wheel Anll-l.W Brakes • PIS, PIB ·Custom Clolh lnter~a • Steel8etled Tires FIISI hneBuyer ~llr"IIMIH ~ • Console • Custom Spon il.Jdret SealS • Pass-Key II Thefl Deterrenr • Rear Deck LKI Spoiler • Spec•t Aero Ground EMects and 'M1eel Flares • Sport Suspen•on • Split Dual Exhaust • t6" Cast A•minum Wheels • Loaded' · • ~6,988 · 7 Passenger Seati"l ·lodd TOLL FREE 1·BIJO.B22·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 . 350 • SIIW!r300,4J4 • 350 \J·B Power • Automalic • Att Cordtioo Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon . • 6 pm . Tax cut Packwood says Senate requiresmore specifics · By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer · WASHINGTON - An all-star lineup of Democrats served sandwiches and cookies to some 3,500 · children Sunday at a rally on the Capitol steps aimed at saving school lunches from Republican budget-cuu.ers. · Organizers calledJllle "lunchin" bipartisan, but nol'"a GOP lliJ!I· maker was in sight PQlitical name· calling pervaded the otherwise sunny afternoon carnival that featured clowns and balloon animals. "Pick On Someone Your Own Size,· ' read buttons aimed at House Republi.:;ans whose welfare refonn proposal, .slated to reach the floor this week, includes the dismantling of the decades-old federal school lunch program in favor of capped block grants to the states. "Immoral" was bow the Rev. Jesse Jackson described the plan, which be said would lead to malnutrition among youngsters. Marian Wrigbt Edelman, presi· dent of the Children's Defense . Fund. called it. "a shameful and cruel budget assault on America's children." The House Republican Confer. 'ence issued a statement Sunday calling the rally "a sad display of exploitation and propaganda.'' DemocratS contend that leaving the program to the states and capping the growib of its federal funding to 4.5 perce!lt per year amounts . to letting schoolchildren go hungry. Wis~ I Testimony set on ·D.J.'s finger wound (oi.IJs ecoqP,mic benefit of pulp plant ..,.,..;<C:o:n:ti:n:ued::.:on::_:P:ag:e~J~)--~==E:n:v:ito=nm=en:tal:;:g;:::ro;u;:ps;::sa~y;:;;tbe;;:propos::;:;:::ed::;:ru:J:es:are=:st:ill:l:oo=le:n:ie:nt:,~ Eastern Board hails cutsinlunchlosses By GEORGE ABATE board: Sentinel News starr • will increase the amount of Parents may not realize the diffi- hours a treasurer's accounts clerk culties surrounding student lunch- wiU be worked from four to eight. es •.an Eastern Local School District • bought a n ~w gas range for official said. Chester Elementary . Eastern bas improved ·the lunch • will keep next year's calendar prognuit, despite increasing federal the same as this year. nutritional requirements, school • approved the 1995 high school administrators said. . graduating seniors list. The Eastern Board of Education · • gave a purchase order contract learned that the district's lunch pro- for Linda Faulk to work with spegram has cut the losses seen during cial needs students. · the last five years. Today, the pro• named Donald P. Smith as a. gram is in the black, said Carolyn substitute bus driver for the rest or . Ritchie, the district's lunch super- the school year, along with substi.· visor. tute ICachcrs Diane Rice and CarisSoard President Ray Karr com- sa Bailey. mended the department, which bad • gave Dixie Sayre a day of lost $24,000 a year annually five unpaid leave. years ago, on its efforts. Costs have • allowed a sight-impaired stu· been contained while benefits have dent to take classes in thl! GalHpoincreased $10,000. lis City School District. . The district must continue to .• leamed about the high school Republican budget-cutter•. Organizers called LUNCH-IN - Grade school students from meet U.S. Dep:lrtment of Agricul - account and the need to raise LaPlata, Md., ale lunch In front of the Capitol . the "lunch-In" biparttsan, but not a GOP law· ture requitcments to receive· fund - mon ey for awards for honor roll Sunday at • rally to save school lunches from maker 'was In sight. (AP) . ing, Ritchi!' said. students. EllS Principal Clayton This June, the program will Butler said by the end of the year And the Democrats' heaviest bill, less money will go to the states and when you turn money over to become more complicated because the fund wiU be in the black. Any bitters were out in -force with that than under the present program," the sta:tes, it gets used for other of new USDA requirements, she removal of funds for ay.rards this message Sunday, giving away said Gephardt, a Missouri Demo- things," the senator said. added . The school must switch year would JUS! bwt next year, But- · But House;, Budget Committee lunches to thousands of children crat. "There wiU be no compensafrom counting food groups to cal- ler said. A $1,000 balance shquld bused in from Maryland, Virginia, tion for inflation so some ki4J will Chairman John Kasicb, R· Ohio , culating nutritional value in each be carried in this fund, be added. said on NBC's Meet the Press Sun- · food . have to be cut." / West Virginia and Pennsylvania · • asked Superintendent Ron • Rockefeller, who brouglll with day that the {iQP plan to cut the House Minority Leader Richard This will force the district to Mi ard to have lists of suggested him three busloads of children federaf bureaucracy out of school Gepbard~ wbo called the GOP plan buy a computer to track the ~...."'j--»"'tbooks ready by the nex t board mean-spirited, handed out choco- from West Virginia, won: a broken lunches would save $200 million in served each day, Ritchie said. . meeting, so new, book s can be late chip cookies, wbile West Vir· plastic fork in the front pocket of administrative costs. If 'the district were to buil a bought. The .board also agreed to his plaid sport shin to symbolize "We're sending (the savings) to newer con5olidated school, costs throw out some library books. gini~ S~nator Jay Rockefeller · the stateS. We' re going .to target it would be further reduced, she manned the table of peanut butter- the Republican plan, be said. • set the next board meeting for "I was there when Reagan did to the needy," IW@ $Aid. · . and-jelly' sandw.iches. added. 6:30 p.m. April 11 at the high "If you pass the Republican . new federalism, i.e., block grants, In other action, the Eastern · school. I . ,] • + . • Highs In 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cenlll A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 20, 1995 Remarks to member draw ipo1ogyfrom ·BREC chtef BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 • Autoffiat•c • Drwer S1de A1rbag • Ant1-Lock Brakes • Power Steenng cloudy. By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer By CHARLENE HOEFLICH unnamed benefactor. WASHINGTON House Sentinel News Statr Otlier grants going into the proRepublican plans for the bigsest An overview of plans for the ject include $357,200 from tbe tax cut in more than a decade face restoration and revitalization of Ohio Department of Development dim prospects in the Senate without Pomeroy's downtown area .with · and $70,000 fmm the Appalachian a concrete plan to cut spending, nearly $1 million in grants and Regional CoWlcil- the latter to go Senate Finance Committee Chairlocal match monies was given by for construction of the pranenade. man Bob PackwoOd says. Pomeroy Councilman John Musser The ODofD grant required a . Packwood, R· Ore., said Sunday at Saturday's meeting of Return ~ local match of $357,200, most of there can be "absolutely no ·tax Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters which is coming from local buildcuts unless they're paid for. And of of the Anlerican Revolution. ing owners doing interior improve· as you Joolt: at the House course, Described by Musser, the pro- inents and facade restoration. REVITALIZING PoMEROY- Plans for Pomeroy Councilman John Musser for members spending cuts, the bulk of them are ject chairman, as a "strong and As for the timetable when n:siof Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters restoration of Pomeroy, Including facade treat. just sort of a generic lid without · workable development plan," be dents will begin seeing action, of the American Revolution. Listening to Musser rnent, period street lighting, a promenade, and specifying what they are." said that he views the project as Musser said that things should be were, rrom len, Rae Reynolds and Anna Cle· amphitheater with grants and matching monies He said his committee, which is "the single most important project "going full blast within the next land. totaling nearly $1 million, were outlined by responsible for tax legislation ip to take place in Meigs County in couple of weeks." the Senate, first waniS to see defi· While be said the village bas The next phase is building that group before the mauer came years." Recognized also were the coun- nite plans to cut federal spending . He referred to the planned revi-· until July 1996 to complete the pro· facade or exterior design work to to Pomeroy Village Council, which ty winners in the history writing "Sbon of that, I don't tbi,nk we'd talization and restoration project as ject, Musser expects "most every- return buildings to their period of bad to me the grant applications. contest - Holly Broderick, daugh- consider them (tax cuts) at all," be a program which will regenerate thing to be done by July or August construction, the late 1800s, instalStudent• recognized ter of Nancy and Martin Broderick, said on ABC' s This Wetk with business and create a better ·except 'for removing the power lation of period street lighting ·T he Charter Day luncheon a fifth grader at Chester, and David Bfinkley. · lifestyle for residents. · lines downtown." along Main, Co uri, Lynn and meeting held at Grace Episcopal Kristin Brown, daughter of Debbie The House -Ways and Means Musser announced that soon a That phase has not yet been Sycamore, and building of a pran- Church also featured recognition of and Glenn Brown, a Meigs Junior Committee last week approved a commi uee will be appointed to funded , Musser said, although be · enade or walkway along the park- Jacob Matthew Morrow, a senior at High School student: The theme GOP plan to cut taxes by $189 bil· oversee the $207,000 amphitheater · suggested that money could . ing lot wall, be added. . Southern High School, recipient of was "Living· in America before lion over five years in a package to be build just off the levee, and become available as early as next Musser noted that building the DAR Good Citizenship Award 1776." Cenificates and books were that includes a $500-a-cbild IIIli month. owners are doing the work 011 their annually presented by the Return presented to aU three . develop programming for its use. . credit, reductions in capital gains He suggested commWlity activi· Currently several projects, such structures with a dollar-for-dollar Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Included in correspondence read taxes and expanded Individual ties, along with a summer theater as roof replacement, beating and match from the grant monies. Eleanor Smith, regent, made the by Marg'aret Belle Weber was a Retirement Account savings plans. program, as uses for the ampbithe- cooling equipment installation, and Musser emphasized that down - presentation to Morrow, son of thank you note from DAR Schools Democrats opposed I~ claiming ater, to be buili with a grant of lhings like eleclrical. and plumbing town revitalization was the "birth Mark and Vicki Morrow, Syracuse, for Campbell soup labels which .the · 111lrinly benefits the. rich wh1le it $103,750 from the Department of work io bring the old buildings up child" of the Pomeroy Merchants · who W!!~$J!!_C,I~d .on thQ basis of scbools redeem for suppli~UW~ GOP budget cutters are going after Natural Resources and the remain· to ~ty codes, are underway. said · Association and that all of the pre- citizenship and an essay by ·a COin· equipment programs that affect the poor. And der from donations and a local Musser. li111inary work was completed by mittee of educators. some fiscal! y conservative Repub· (Continued on Pa_ge 3) licails have voiced concern abOut pushing a major tax cut when Republicans need to trim more than $1 lfill.loo oa federal spending 'to balance the budget by 2002. . Both the tax cut and balancing the bud~et arc part of the House The-general manager of Buck· The statement said Truitt per· · GOP's • Contract With America," eye Rural Electric Cooperative for- son ally apologized to Mrs. A senior Democrat on Pack· .. mally apologized to a cooperative Schroder by telephone two days CHARLESTON, W.Va (AP)- A proposed pulp mil.l should be member for remarks made during a after the meeting. built in Mason County if it meets go_vemment environmental stanLOS ANGELES (AP)- The wood's committee, Sen . Bill recent public meeting in Lawrence The procedure, whicb temporar· dards, said Rep. Bob Wise. Ialit thing jurors in the O.J. Simp· Bradley of New Jersey, said be County. ily boosted members' monthly Wise, D-W.Va., said the $1.1 billion mill would boost the son trial saw when they left the found it "very difficult to believe BREC and Brenda Schroder or bills, and the controversy surround· regional economy. . courtroom last' week was a piciUre the Senate will support" the House Scottown jointly announ_ced that ing it bas prompted a petition drive . "I don't oppose the pft!iect if it meets the . requin:DI~nts," sai!t of a wound on the defendant's mid· plan. "I think it's a political docu· Mrs. Schroder was satisfied with to replace Truitt and the current Wise, wbose congressional district includes Mas<in County. ment and that's all," be said on die finger. the apology made by Walter V. cooperative board of trustees. Supporters of the mill, including Gov. Gaston Capenon, have This week, an investigator is NBC'sMeetthe Pren. Truitt Jr. A group called BREC Members said the project would bring hundreds of jobs to depressed Mason expected to testify about bow But Rep. John Kasicb, R-Obia, "She said she accepted the sin- for Change, in addition tO initiliting County. · ' Simpson said be received the the chairman of the House 'Budget eerily of the apology by Truitt and the petition drive, bas also request· But· environmental groups have said it would discharge dioxin injury. Committee, promised a compre· botb parties consider the matter ed an investigation of BREC' s . iniO the Ohio River. /- ·· When court recessed Friday, hensive plan by May for slashing now closed," the statement read. managerial and accounting proce· Dioxin can cause cancer, birth defects and reproductive disorDetective Philip V~nnatter wa~ the budget deficit while cutting Truitt reportedly made remarks . dures by state and federal officials. · ders, aecording to the federal Environme~tal Protection Agency. · about 10 describe Simpson' s three- taxes. to Mrs. Schroder during a meeting Truiu has been on administra· WiS~; said Friday' that the inill's builder, Parsons & Wbiuemore hour interview with police on June . ·!'At the end of the day, we're at Symmes Valley Elementary live leave for nearly a month while of Rye Brook, N.Y., shQUid show the mill will meet future federal 13, the day after Simpson's ex-wife going to be able to show you that School on Feb .. 9, where angry the board investigates member or state environmental rules. Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald the American families can have tax BREC members met witb Truiu complaints against him and the coCompany Vice President Ken Goddard said last week the project Goldman were slain. relief, that we need to grow the and other management IQ...ge! _ oQ'sl!lil!lllgement.. _ -ll,nmmceo-l~ ~oulc) meet pending EPA rules on dioxin discharges,. . .Jn_the tape:r.ecqr!ted inteNiew,- economy ~i.th risk-taking inccn,._ __ explanations on a new billing proLast week, BREC " The rules, proposed in 1993, have not been finalized . Simpson said he doesn't really lives, capital gains tax, .and, in fact, . (Continued on Page 3) we can balance th·e budget," cedure. Kasich said on NBC. ttl Drx: Fees.o.weo· • Custom Cloth lnteriOI' • Steel Belted Tires Tu... IOI!IaiiY.Iinnth-nos; •liow· • Pomeroy :revitalization reviewed by project chair sa 688** BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-$ERIES PICKUP -t::tM ;:_ A new-look VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! BRAND NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN --1-- Vol. 45, NO. 226 lion. The program's e«penses were area. That agency is designated by · $671.7 million. the department and may be a federLast fiscal year, 4.8 billion al, state or private entity. board feet were harvested from Based on comments it received national forests, compared with 5.9 last year on proposed pilot probillion in fiscal 1993, when rev- grams, USDA is considering two enues were more than $1 billion options. and costs were $716.7 million. The first would allow compaThe harvest bas been dropping nies that request service between 6 in recent years, largely because of . a.m. and noon, Monday through the controversy over protection of Friday, and that cannot receive serthe spotted owl, said Rick Prausa, vice within six hours of their coordinator of the Forest Service's request, to get service from qther Timber Sale Program Information official agencies. Finns that request Reporting System. · service at any other time and cannot get service with 12 hours also WASHINGTON (AP) ·- The may use another agency. Agriculture Dej)atllhent is considThe second option would estabering two options that would lish a peri~ during which offi~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Revincrease the flexibility of the govenue from timber sales on national . ernment's system for inspecting agencies could provide service to finns outside their assigned geoforests dropped but exceeded costs and W~ighing grain. graphic area if no .official services by $214 million last fiscal year. Congress authorized USDA to bad been provided there in the pn:- , according to the Agriculture experiment by leuing more than , vious six months. Department's Forest Service. one designated agency ·inspect or USDA wants comm'ents on the Revenues in fiscal 1994, which weigh grain in a single interior geoproposed pilot programs and on ended Sept. 3_!), were $885.5 milgraphic area. Now only one agency other alternatives by May 10. may provide service in a specified ' Super Lotto: 7•35-40-43•44-4,~ 5---1---......:...--: Kicker: Copyrlght1995 . "impractical, burdensome and expensive," USDA said. A regular maintenance program would be defined as an arrangement between an accredited veteri· narian and a livestock producer in which the veterinarian inspects eve. y .animal on each premises onr ~ every 30 days. The extended issuance period would be allowed only after the third health maintenance veterinary inspection of the flock or herd. Those wishing to comment on the proposal should send an original and three copies of written comments on or before May 9 to the inspection service. · · 70S2 ,. USDA wants to expand time for animal health inspections WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department wants to boost interstate and international trade involving animals by extending the time allowed between inspection and issuance of official . health documents. The department is proposing to let accredited veterinarians issue official health documents up to 30 days after inspecting herds or flocks that are under regular health maintenance programs. The current period allowed is seven days. "Allowing a longer time period for animals under regular health maintenance programs should reduce tile costs of health inspec· tion for the livestock industry without increasing the risk of disease spread," said Donald Lucbsiqger of USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.. Veterinarians and livestock producers have asked the agency to , change the regulations because they say the seven-day period is Pick 3: . 347 Pick 4: 332517 . Little Caesars Pizza Longer wheat stubble in fields saves soil and water offering delivery service wAsHINGTON (AP) _ Agri- grain off the stem, unlike conven- the harvest but the vegetation left header was used, abou't 0.8 inches HUNI1NGTON, W.Va. · In an fran~hisee Vicki Dunn-Marshall. . culture Department researchers effon to enhance customer satisfac- "However, carry-out service will have found that farmers can contion, the Little Caesars restaurants continue to be an option at Little serve soil and water by harvesting in Huntington, W.Va., Ashland and Caesars too. We hope to attract wheat so that 3-foot stubble is left Flatwoods, Ky ., and Ironton, people who prefer to have their standing. · Portsmouth, Wheelersburg and pizza delivered, or for those occa- · Scientists in USDA's AgriculGallipolis, began offering delivery sions when carry-out is not copve- · tural Research Service have been · nient. , _ ' - - .... using a new combine header that S~;tvice March 17: -.~ The company 's 100 percent leaves longer stubble than conven"Many of our customers in tbe Tri-State area told us tbey wanted money-back guarantee applies 10 tiona! headers, and which they say the added convenience of delivery, ali products delivered from Little also gathers grain more·quickly. and we began this program as a Caesars. · The combine header, made by. a result of those comments, " said A nominal fee will be charged British company, Sbelhourne for each delivery order. Reynolds, uses plastic teeth on· a high-speed rotating cylinder to strip Ohio Lottery . ;. '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 19, 1995 coughenour johnson lewellyn scott smith willimas wiseman wood