https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9cad066f313bac4148f814fe248297e2.pdf efe6a2825c12bae14915ba64eb5e01b4 PDF Text Text f. ' Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 24,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ~- United Fun·d open > house planned - Planning for any cQnt(ngency > l,;CIUrll _.1,_.. .,-.,,.- ·· . . · Spec;lal Ia The PASTOR RICK STURGH..L whether this is physical or ~piritual . Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Physical death is the separation of Why do we die? This is question the spirit or soul from the body . that bas troubled mankind from lhe Spiritual death is the separation ~f llegimfmg online. Thls~ls an Issue the spirit or soul from God. Pbys•that every person that has come cal death is made obvious by every . into this world has bad to deal wilh. cemetery and every obituary colWhen we are children, we learn lhe umn. Spiritual death is undeJ<Stood awful truth that all people die. I only by revelation, as expressed m . remember standing at the ooffm of the inspired word of God. Its defimy grandfather as a young boy. I nition ' is not carried in the dictioloved my grandfather. I remember nary nor in the encyclopedia. It is that it really didn't bother me a denied by lhe believer and ignored great deal at that time because I by the world. Yet its importance IS believed that it was only a tempo- eternal-. . rary thing and that he would be The question remains. wby d,o back soon. It wasn't until much we die? I believe the answer to th1s · lau:r that I ex!l<!riencet! the grief of ·question can only be found in the : realizing that be would never be word of God. In lhe beginning God back in this lifetime. created man to be perfect, l-Ie There is nothing as terrible as placed him in a perfect environthe death of a loved one. When my ment, the Garden of Eden. God · father died I was 25 years old. The made all kinds of trees grow out of . day before be passed away, stand- the ground - trees that were pleasing at the foot of the hospital bed, I ing to the eye and good for food. In · looked bim in the eye for the fust the middle of the garden were the time in our relationship and said tree of life and the tree of the "dad I love you. " I bad never sc:en knowledge of good and evil. God my father cry. Wilh tears flowmg told Adam, the fust man, that be down bis face, be said "son I love could eat of the fruit of every tree except tbe tree that ~as in the · you too." .· . Death is final and •rrevers1ble. midst ·of the garden. ThiS tree was When a person dies there is .no called the tree of kn'owledge of amount of repairing that can bnng good and evil. God said to Adam, that person back. They are ~one "but you must not eat from the tree forever from this life. There 1s no of the knowledge of good and evil, replacing an individua! ~bat bas · for-when you eat of it you will died. We are unique md1V1duals m surely die" (Genesis 2: 17.) · the sense that we are one of a kind . So what can we do about this You've beard the saying "afterGod situation? There is nothing we can made me be threw away the mold." do as far as escaping physical That is exactly right, there will death. We can anticipate the soon never be another you. You may return of the Lord Himself (I have children that look like you, Thes.4: I 6) to raise the bodies of they may have your name, they' those who bavc died from the grave may even act like you, but they will and reunite them with their souls. If never be you. you and I living at this time, we According to the dictionary def- will not experience physi~al. death inition of death. death means the (vs. 17). This is _the great hope of "total and pennancnt cessation of the cbutch. There is something that . life or all the vital functions of an we can do as far as lbe spiritual is animal or plant." This kind of death concerned. Jesus said that you must is the end o( life -as we know 11. tie "born again" (John 3:3). This Wben death occurs. our bodies literally means to be born from cease to function. In our day there above . If we confess with our bas been a great CQniiOversy abo~t mouth and believe in our hearts when dealh actually occurs. Does It that God raised Jesus ftom the occur wben the brain no longer grave, we will be saved (Rom. . functions or-when· all the-vital func· 10:9;ro)-:-We baveeternal souls. lions of the body cease? With the The body dies but the soul never invention of medical equipment will. It will live on somewhere. It that can keep the vital organs of the will live in heaven or bell dependbody functioning long after the per- ing on our decision for Christ. son paises away. This has become Jesus died so that you and r co.uld a liard question to answer. Some live. He paid the price of our sin by even insist that wben a person his death on the cross. Wben we becomes paralyzed because of an turn to him in faith and accept him accident or illness that th•s person - as our personal Savior, the penalty can no longer live a quality life and that was placed against us because therefore must be allowed to die. of Adam's sin is then removed : The bible tells us exactly what Jesus said, "I bave come that they death is. Physical death is separa- may have life, and that .they ·may tion of the soul and spirit from lbe have it more abundati'tly" (John body. As James says, "the body 10: 10). The choice is ours. God has without LbC spirit is dead" (J an;leS said, that be is not " ...willing that 2:26). The Beacon Dictionary of any should perish but that all Theology explains it this ~ay should come to repentance" (2 "Death is the antonym of life, Peter 3:9b) Choose life. are THE ULTIMATE ·WEDDING SPECIAL The United Fund for Meigs House, Gallia/Meigs Community County is wrapping up a sec?nd Action, Meigs County Historical successful fund raising campa~gn , Society and Museum, B~y ~cout according to officials of the group. Troop 249, Big Brotherffi1g. S1sters In its second year of existence, and Friends 4 Youth, the the United Fund has surpassed its ' Yesteryear program and the Medigoal and raised over $12,000 in cal Escort Program which are contributions and pledges to fund administered by the Meigs County 1995 progr.ims; it was reported. Senior Citizens Center. A celebration of t.be successful Activities funded included 4le campaign and annual meeting of pUrchase of an exercycle for use by the United Fund for Meigs County clientele at Me1gs Industries, prowill be held on Friday, March 31 , g{affiming and operational costs, 6 :30p.m. at the Meigs County purchase of historical references, Senior Citizens' Center, Mulberry camping scholarships, and foods Heighis. Pomeroy. A dessert buffet for the food pantry . . will be served and )995 allocations Recipients for 1995 Will be announced. The public is invited to announced at the open bouse. For attend lbe celebration. Jldditional information regarding Agencies supported by United the United Fund for Meigs County Fund dollars in 1994 included or to obtain a pledge form, resi· Meigs Industries, Meigs United dents may contact Susan Oliver, Methodist Cooperative Parish, president of the Board at 992-+161. American Cancer Society. Serenity -Featured on page B-1 FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Round and square dance Friday, 8-11 p.m. at the old American Legion building Gee CORSICA Auto., air, CB$8etle, al~_ bag; anti-lock brakes, pewer · windows & cruise, tilt, bucket seats, 4 Dr., delay wipers. . .. AT (' THE FABRIC SHOP ANY TUXEDO IN OUR CATALOG IS NOW ONLY••• ' ' $2495 - trAsHINGTON (AP) - Despite bitter debate, Repub- help free poor people from an endless cycle of poverty . licans pushed their sweeping welfare refom\ bill through "We are sweeping away a destructive system and we the House quickly: rwo months in committee and fo4r are putting in a system that can work,'· Rep. Clay Shaw, .days' fighting on the floor. No such speedy fate awaitS R-Fia., declared after the far-reaching welfare reform bill ·welfare reform in the Senate. passed. Otrlo Dem breaks rank; votes with GOP Hearings are just getting unDemocrats say the b~l ich · derway on that side of the Capi. Ohio's Jim Traflcant waa one of only nine saves $66 bil_lion over fiv tol and lawmakers in both parHouse De moe rille to eupport the Republicans' years; will hurt poor wo n ties have expressed reservations sweeping weHare overhaul. and children and is all about ·about eutting off assistance to Ohio's GPP delegation voted aa a solid saving money fgr tax cuts. bloc; among the slale'e Democrats, only teen-age mothers and other needy President Clinton said the mea· Traflcant voted "yes." families. sure was ' 'weak on work and He aald he defected from the party line House Republicans say their tough on children ." because "anybody who supports the status bill, which pasSc:d the House on 9ur best hope ·now is that " quo, In my opinion, Ia anti-family, antl-klda -Friday, 234-199, will get rid of and, damn It, anti-American, and I'll have no the Senate chooses to reject laversoffederal bureaucracy and Dirt oflt." · this tax-cut, bail·oul bill the with hostesses Ger.ry L•g.btfoot, Suzie Will and Cbene Williamson. A dinner will be held at lbe church on March 29. . Attendmg ~be meetmg wethre Edie and Addle Hubbard, Ca, Y aild Mega_n Dyer, Sherry and Ehzabeth Smub, ~renda and B~ook ·Bolin, Paula Pickens, Gerry Lightfoo~ Frances Reed, Karhta Stump, Nancy Morris and Delores Frank. featuring C.J, and ibe Country Gentlemen. Free admission. All welcome. attend. Gallia sheriff unconcerned by proposal allowing ·concealed weapon· · SUNDAY POMEROY -Pomeroy United Methodist congregation to celebrate t.be fourth Sunday in Lent with special events during worship. Recognized will be the Umted Methodist Men with a "Minutes for Missions" special Lenten surprise at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. . MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission-will meet Monday, 7:30p.m at the Mulberry Avenue office, Pomeroy. CHESTER -Deer judging Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the Izaak WalSATURDAY ton League of America Farm on POMEROY - Free . turkey. Sugar Run Road for large beads bunting clinic Saturday, I-5 p.m. at and unusual racks. the Pomeroy Gun Club. To prereg· ister, call Meigs Courity Game Pro· REEDSVILLE- Meigs Countector Keith Wood at 985-4400. ty youth soccer games Saturday at Forked Run State Park with RACINE- Racine Grange Wachter vs. Hannan (ages 8-9) at 1 2606, open potluck dinne( 'and fun p.m .. and Young vs. Rose (ages 1().. night, 6:30 Saturday at Grange hall. 12) at3 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. Members and others -interested to By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff ~ · GALUjl(')LIS__..:State legislatorsare·mullingover ,a proposal which would allow law-abiding citizens to carry handguns, but Gallia County . - - - - - . , Sheriff James D. Taylor said he is · not concerned about safety. "The kind that would come in here and ask for a permit aren't the kind we're looking for," be said. ·"The 10 percent we deal with go armed without~ CCW (carrying a concealed weapon) permit any- '--...il:i way." The pfOposal, which will be introduced as a bouse bill thi~ summer, allows handgun owne.-. 10 apply lo their county sheriff's office for ~ CCW l"'rmit. Taylor said the area's-rural nalure plays a role in his lack of concern about the dangers of such a proposal. "I really don't think that it will affect us very much,"'he said. "For a high-population, high-density sheriff, .this might be a nightmare for him. l hope we're not to the point where we have to fear the public we work for." . After a person applies for the permit, the state conducts a background check. A person with a clean ·slate would need only to attend a training program to earn the perinit. Only persons with felony convictions. who are unde_r ilidictment or have mental disahilities could be lurned .down for a permit. Sheriffs would not have veto power over applications. "No justification is required to apply for or receive · a concealed firearm permit," the proposal says. Ohio has not issued CCW permits for about 25 years, Taylor said. Before, the sheriff could give permission to citizens that proved they needed to carry protection because of security purposes or because their lives were in danger. Taylor said he does not foresee the measure running into any serious opposition. .. , would anticipate this passing in some form, based on the mood of the country right now," he said. Ohio sheriffs and legislators will be meeting to discuss the proposal's provisions, Taylor said. · 0 u R 1994CHEVY BE REllA 1994 CHEVY _ CAVALIER R/S ve. .. 2 Door, automatic, air conditioner, air bag, cassette, -more. sa,688 ~ ·$9,499 $9,999 Includes Coat, Pants, Shirt, Tie & Cummerbund 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER . V6 auto.,.air, air bag, cassette, 4 door, till, cruise, delay . wipers, pow. win. & locks. 2 Dr., air, cassette, rear defogger, bucket seats. 1995 GRAND 1995 CHEVY AMSE CAMARO Automatic, air, Rally gauges, spoiler, tilt, cruise, automatic locks. Air, cruise, automatic, 3.4 V6, much more . 517,299 514,995. 4.3 V6, SLS decor, automatic, locking differential, more. 1990 OLDS. CIERA ~11,995 Z ll/t'1 Form1/ - W1 H1v1 II Hours: Mon.·Sat~ 9:00 to 5:00 u •c SJ1,995 B 0 Z GREAT VALVES c GREAT VA.LV.ES . 1 1995 BUICK PARK AVENUE 1994 BUICK CENTURY 0 All power, keyless entry, leathe~. loaded. No luxury tax. . ' ~ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. ·Anprices include . d •t · 1 reba1es to dealer. All payments su bJect to ere 1 approva -~'.., "-'·~,:"~:~•not -DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. POMEROY 110 WEST MAIN 992·2284 ,, • $28,999 ' Republicans are calling welfare reform,' ' House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. , said just after the vote. The measure makes fundamental changes in a web of social programs dating to the Great Depression. t cancels the federal government's promise to provide ool lunches, cash assistance, fosler care support and child care to the country's neediest women and children; cuts families off welfare after five years; and requires ablebodied food stamp recipients to work. There are no guarantees. however, that single mothers on welfare will be given training, education, child care or a job as they move from dependency to the work force . Those details are left to the states. · In a rancorous week long debate, Democrats accused the GOP of pillaging school lunches, foster care and food stamps to finance tax cuts for the wealth~ . New atrol post: ~ on Page Vol. 30, No.7 " Wh q pays for this gift from Uncle By The A ..oci•ted Plfll to the Sam Ohio Houoe memberl voted 14-5 Friday to approve the Republican watlore privileged few reform overhaul. The meaaure paaMd in this coun by a 234-1" rotl eatt. try?" said Rep. A '"yea" votolo avote to paaathe bitt . d Ford, Harol Ropubllcono - Boehner, Y; Chabot, D-Tenn. Y; Cremuna, V; Glllmor, Y; Hobson, Y; Hoke, Y; K11lch, Y; LITourene, Y; Hey, Pointing to a Y;OlCJey, Y; Portmlln, Y;Pryce, Y; Regula, chart , Ford Y. Democrats - Brown, N; Hall, N; said. "$24 bilKaptur, N; Sawyer, N; Stokea, N; lion is donated Trafleanl, Y. by poor fami lies with cbil- · dren. Food stamp recipients contribute $19 billion. Kids who lose school lunches, child care, WIC (the Women. Infants and Children nutrition program) ante up another Continued on page A2 Tlmn.Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS L Construction is expected to st.art this spring on a new headquarters for the State Highway Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. '. Wesam Construction, Pomeroy, received the general con' tract for the job, totaling $884,000, said Lt. Dan Gibson, the local post commander. Mechanical work contracts will be issued soon so a groundbreakingcan be held as early as May, he added. The one-story, three-section building will be erected just east of the current post location at the GaJlia County Ohio Department ofTransportatiOIJ garage on Jac~son Pike . _The building's main section will provide space for alf of the patrol's operations, including dispatching and record- _ keeping, and will be flanked by ~ conference room and a three-bay garage for cruisers, Gibson said. The exterior will offer 52 parking spaces forthe patrol's use and by the. public, and a helicopter landing pad. The job has a 335-day construction schedule and when finished will provide necessary space for the post's daily functions, Gibson said. The Gallipolis post has been based at the ODOT. garage since December 1955 and is now the last patrol unit to share space with the state highway agency , Gibson said. The current post is housed ill four rooms on two floors of the garage's offices. Aside from the commander, the staff currently includes four sergeants, nine troopers, four dispatchers, a secretary and a maintenance employee . "We don't have adequate room for our -offices," Gibson observed. "Most of our troopers do their work right at the front desk.': By comparison, the new post will include a lobby, dispatching area, offices, a locker room, a room for troopers' work and a separate space for breath alcohol testing. The garage will also be a new feature for Gallipolis since the post's cruisers are currently parked outside. _"It's a much-needed facility that will benefit the people of Gallia and Meigs counties and provide for a more efficient POST PLANNING- Lt. Dan Gibson, top, commander or the State operation," Gibson said. Highway Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post, explains features of the new post Plans for a new post had been underway prior to Gibson 's headquarters set ror construction Ibis year. Above, Gibson examines Continued on page A2 Door plans with S~ . Dale Holcomb. By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel StaH GALLIP.OLIS - Employees of the Gallia County Emergency Medical Servlce will vote April 6 whether to organize under the union banner of the United Mine Workelli of America: Some of those rallying for unionization say they're not doing it .to improve their owq situation, but to give county residents the service they deserve. "We're more concerned about the taxpayers who believe when they pick up a phone that we'll be there," one EMS employee said. _ Non-emergency transports, such as taking a nursing home patient to a doctor's appointment at the hospital, are tying up ambulances and leaving the county in a potentially dangerous situation, three EMS employees. told a ' Times-Sentinel reporter Wednesday. The employees asked not to be idenlified, fearing retribution from manage'. _ment if the organization vote fails. The employees said that sometimes all six of the EMS's ambulances are being used simultaneously for transports. If an emergency OCCU!li, the EMS asks Point Pleasant, W.Va.; or Meigs County for assistance. . "We depend on other services to support us because we 're toting ta'telli to Columbus," one man said. . · EMS Direcior Bob Bailey said Thursday.the service tries to keep two trucks at the station at all times. "But that can change," he said. "We just had some times with multiple \ emergencies that happen. But there's no way you can plan for that." - ~ Bailey said mutual aid agreements with other ambulapce services in the area keep the county covered in the event of more demand than supply. · The county also has first responders, medical personnel who arrive on tbe scene and stabilize a jl3tient until the ambulance arrives. The union suppbrtelli said that is nor enough, thatthecounty_is_puttil)g itself in a serious liability siruation. · ~~In January, a wipter storm hit while most of the EMS fleet was out of town making non-emergency runs. Two emergencies occurred simultaneously and only one ambuhince was available. · ' Four, trucks were making transport runs -three to Columbus and one to · Jackson- and one was broken down. The remaining truck-was responding to . I · · Continued cin p1g1 A2 _ · •, · Ohio delegation's vote Construction of Gallia-Meigs. ~!:~~uarters set ~r--o_r~sp~r.;.._in~g~===~== Ga.llia EMS employees -News capsules to decide on union membership April 6 511,972 995 GMC JIMMY 4X4 High school_state finals -Pagect .Bill cancels federal•guarantees• of assistance FROM MASTERS TUXEDOS Details Mild wlnda: House OKs sweeping welfare reform EXERCYCLE PURCHASED - Students at Meigs Industries, Syracuse, beneftt from a piece of exercise equipment purchllSed with money which the agency for adulls with disabilities purchased wltb a United Fund contribution. Here Charlie Soane demonstrates the equipment as BID Wears looks on. (Photo by Charlene · Hoeftlcb) Mrs. Connie ·cunningham will be will be available. the speaker. The fruit sunshine basket was Also announced was the Ladies given to Everett Smit.b. Devotions Day Rally to be held April 25 at the were given by Mrs. Stump, entitled Middleport Church of Christ. Reg- "A Christian Inn." A thank you istration will be from 8:30 a.m. to note was read from Lola Hanison 9:30 a.m . !Carlita 'Stump will have for the February sunshine basket. charge of the luncbeon, and special Jackie Reed will handle .commumusic will be presented by Rhonda nion in ApriL It was noted that lhe Williams. Mrs. Vema Brewer will . pantry is fully stocked. Next meetbe the speaker. Cbild care services ing will be April 4 at the church 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Low: 30s Middleport-Pomeroy -Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- March 26, 1995 A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. 1994 CHEVY HI: 60s nnts Community calendar-,-. - - The Community Calendar Is published as a free servia to non-profit groups wishing to announce meethig and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Iten;ts are printed as space permlls and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. tournament action . Page c1 • Plans in place for mo.thet-daughter banquet Arrangements for the motherdaughter banquet to be held at the Bradford Church of Christ were discussed when Lydia Council met at the home of Delores Frank in Reedsville. Mrs. FCank and !Carlita Stump were hostesses. Tbe banquet wiU be held at the church on May 12 at 6:30p.m. and it was noted that a food list would be prepared at the April meeting. NCAA Animal shelter: Commission weighs need for _new facility By JIM FREEMAN nmoa-Sentlnel staff POMEROY - The need for a new animal shelter was discussed by the Meigs County Board of Commission ers during its regular Friday after· noon meeting. _ Dorothea _fisher_ of the Meigs,County Humane Society, along with Health Department Director Jon Jacobs and a delegation or other hu mane society membe"' vi~iled the board to lobby. for a. new county ani· mal shelter. Also attending was Bill Dye, county dog warden. Jacobsexplaincda new animal shelter ,-- one sheltering all sorts·of ani mals as oppo~ed to a dog pound could be located · on county-owned property on Howell Hill Rood near lhe old .county landfill. Fisher protested the condition of the existing .dog pound. "(Dye) does a good job," she said, "but he has nothing to work with ...·a concrete floor and a few broken fences -always vandalized." Jacobs proposed -cre_ating ·a new animal shelter f~nd and beginning a senes of fund -rat sets to build the proposed shelter. Fisher also discussed the humane society 's spay and neuter program whoch pays half the cost of having a dog or cat spayed or neutered . Dye told the board the state is requesting him to investigate claims of animals killed by coyotes. . Dye, who ordinarily in>~estigates reports of livestock -killed by dogs, satd he has recently examined several instances of coyote attacks on live. stock. GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinei I 1J ""'.. • ,.._., l~..::...-~~~~~~~S~S~~~!!J ', ·· 20 Seclions- 148 Pages GALLIPOLIS - Galli~ and Meigs were among nine cqunties with unemployment rates over 10 pereenr in FebDl ruary, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Business Calendars Friday. . 82&5 Rates throughout southern Ohio were nearly double the . Classifieds D3·5 state figure of 4.9 percent- down 0.2 percent from January. Comics Insert Joblessness increased in most regional counties, with only Vinton County repo_rting a steady rate of I 0.9 percent for the Editorials A6 two month period .. Local A3 OBES figures show an increase in unemployment of 1.7 Obituaries A6 percent , from 8.5 percent to 10.2 percent- in Gallia County Sports between January and February. Cl-8 Meigs County reponed a 2.1 percent increase . from 10.4 Along the River Bl to 12.5 percent - for the period. Weather A2 Other r~gional February unemployment rates (January rates in parenthesis) were: Athens, 6.4 (5.7) percent; Jack son, 8.2 (7.1) percent; Lawrence, 6.~ (5.6) percent; Scioto, Columns 10.4 (9.5) percent; and, Vinton, 10.9 (10.9) percent. · Morgan County's February unemployment rate of 14.8 percent was the highest i'n the 'state (or February. Williams County had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 3.1 percent. Rates increased in about half of Ohio's counties. The co_unty and·city rates arc unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seasonal adju stments In employmcnt. L---j--:l::.,.-<:::-;.;;;;;;;;;:.::..,_..J Meigs commission, delega~discuss need for homeless s POMEROY- The-Meigs County Board of Commissioners met Friday with a delegation consisting of Outreach worke_r Janet Downie, Jl.leigs Houst&gJim:ctor Jean T""ssell, Seremty~House-dorector H1lda Torado andRev. Kenny Bak~r to dis<;uss a grant available for purchasing or renting a house as a tr~nsltiOnal dwelhng for homel_ess people. . . . The _grant·would also help fund supportiVe serv~ces and counseling, sa1d Dowme. Homelessness is not just a big city problem ; he said "We have a-homeless problem," she said. "There a~e 52 known homeless I • Iter people in our area ." Transitional housing would allow people more time to,get back on their feet or-to obtam-a'Sistancc, Ttrado expllilned. ~- .. She directs Serenity. Hou~e. a shelter for battered or homeless women and lhelf _Chlldren, servmg Galha,Jac,kson and Meigs counties. The shelter only pro'v.•des 30 days housmg wh1ch IS not always enough time for its clients to rccc1ve asststance. ., The group said it would return·next week to obtain a resolution or support from the-eommission .' . 1 �• • Page .u-sunday nmee Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasan' . Regional Co-op terminates .-Recre!Jtion funds general manager March 26, 1995 OHIO Weather Mason County GOP House OKs leader questions two sweeping local political filings · . welfare Sunday, March 26 Accu-Weathel" fcncast for MICH. • I Toledo I 54• I By MINDY KEARNS Times-Sentinel Slflr · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Formal complaints have been Hied against two candidates on the Democtatic ticket in the Ci.tY of Point Pl~­ ant election .by_R. Michael Sbaw, cJ!amnan of the Pomt_Picasant Cny Republican Executive Committee. . . . The complaints, filed Thursday, were sent to Cny Clerk Manlrn McDaniel as well as Mason County Clerk Diana Cromley and West Vrrginia Secretary of Slate Ken Hechler, Shaw said. . . . In the complaints, Shaw alleges !bat bod! Bnan L. Billings, a candi~te on ihe Democmtic ticket for oouncil member at large, and Cheryl Miller Riffle, a Democrat candidate for city clerk, should.not be allow~ o.n the . ballot because both switched from one party 10 another pany Within 60 days before filing for tbe offices. . . . . Shaw said according to W!lsl Vrrgm1a Code Cb~ler 3, Articl~ 5, Section 7 unless otherwise provided by charter or ordinance, a partisan candidate'•s eligibility 10 be placed on tbe ballot can be challenged if the candidate changes party affiliation from one J?artY 10 another by changing voter registration within 60 days before filing for ortice. A person wbo switches from one party to another within the 6() days could be disqualified. : . Both Billings and Riffle changed their party affilialio~ from Re~ubli' can 10 Democrat at !be same time !bey flied for ortice, whwb was !be fmal day to file, Tuesday, March 21. . . Shaw said someone questioned bim about !be procedure and If 11 was proper. He said upon checking !be code, be found !be 60-day rule and felt it was his responsibility as party chairman-to rue the complaml Shaw added !be 60-day rule is a relatively new addition to the code and ~u:~~.it was designed to stop people from "party shopping" at the last IMansfield ls1• I• • lcolumbusl61° I W. VA. C1995Accu-Weather, Inc. InC reas .I ng c Iou d s Sun day hints at rain early in week . Death row inmate, postal service spar over records By JOHN NOLAN .lie records law. That prompted the Associated Press Writer . . government's lawsuit in federal CINCINNATI - An Ob1o pns- court, and Dowd' s ruling that the oner facing a death sentence is '9'· records are not subject to tbe Ohio ing to force the U.S. Postal Servtce · records law, only the federal Freeto release investigative records the dom of Information Act - if disinmate,' s law~~ say they need to closure is appropria~. . fight b1s oonv1cboo. The records are m a flle cabmet John G. SpirkD Jr., 48, is scbed-- · to wbicb only Postal Service uled for execution April I for the inspectors hold the keys, !be gov1982 murder of Betty Jane Mot- emrflcnt bas said. linger, postmasler of the ~gin post "We don't know what docuoffice-in nortbweslern Ohio. ments are contained in tbe file cabiHis lawyers, in one .of tw!! oo~ net," said Oak; Baich, an assist:mt cases bemg fought m Splrko ·s slate public defender representing behalf, said they expected !bat a Spirko. "Clearly, they are invesfederal judge would postpon~ the tigative reoords." execution indefinitely ~ndmg a According to the government, federal court appeal of b1s oonvlc- they include records of witness lion. interviews and stalements. Postal Spirko's lawyers ba~e .been !I'Y- Inspection Service reports includi~g since 1987 to obla!D mvestlga- ing inves~igative note~. lett~rs, tlve records housed m the office of investigative research mcludu~g Van Wert County Sheriff Stan computer printouts, electromc Owens. surveillance material, suspect files, . Tbe federal govennnent has sue- court records and expense records. cessfully fought !bose requests. Some of !be records were genetGovernment lawy'ers argued that ated by state and Van Wen County the records are federal property, autbl>rities as well as the FBI, gov-. that Owens bas no, autho~1ty. to emmentlawyers said. release them ~d that mvesugauve The Postal Service said its records complied fo~ law enfo~ce- investigative arm,. tbe Postal ment cannot be obwned by Sp~ko Inspection Service, compiled the under the Freedom of Information records in cooperation wilb state_· Ac.t. . . . and Van Wert County authorities On April 3, the 6th U:S. Crrcwt durinR the investigation of MotCourt of Appeals m Cmcmnati!S to tin els abduction and murder. bear Spirko's latest attempt to get ~be was abducted from the post !bose ~~rds. . office during its Aug. 9, 1982 robSprr~o s_lawyers are cb:"'engmg ber , the government said. Her U.S . DistriCt Judge Dav1d. Dowd bo/y was found 10 days later Jr.'s 1994 order that. forb1ds the wrapped in a canvas material near van.Wert County sbenff to rei~ • Findlay. · S irko was convicted in 1984 of ·or disclose oontents of !be records to Spirko's lawyers.· . aggiavated murder and sentenced A state appeal~ court ruled m to death. Delaney Gibson, wbo was 1992 that tbe shenff should allow · d'cted with Spirko for MotSpirko:s lawyers to inspe,ct the :~ng~r's murder and abduction, is records, ooder terms of Ob1o s pub- imprisoned in Kentucky and ·has · not been tried yet orr the Mallinger charges, federal lawyers said. · That means tbe Postal Inspec(USPS SlS-800) tion Service considers !be case still open and does not want the records Published each Sunday, 825 Third _ A~c . , GaJiipolis. Ohio, by the Ohi o Valley Pubhshmg released. Comp~ny!Muhimedm. Inc. Second cln.n post· "The Postal Service bas never age paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Entcrtd _a.~ surrendered ownership or reli~; second Class mailing mittcr 111. Po!MI'oy, OhLo. quisbed control of those records, P01t Offi~ . government lawyers said in written Mtmbtr: The Auoc ilned Press. and the Ohi!J arguments filed with , the appeals New•popt:r Auo~:i ation .. court. SUNDAY ONLY Spirko bas lost state court SUBSCRIPTION RATES appeals of bis conviction and senBy Carrier or Motor Roult One WtcL.. ,,,, .... ,........ - .......... $1.00 tence. · One:Ycu .............. ,.. ..... .. .......... $,2.00 A Washington, D.C.. law firm plans to file, by Friday, a petition SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ....... ............................................... $1 .00 with U.S . District Judge James Cirr in Toledo that will be Spitko's No subscription• b'y mail permitted in anas frrst federal court challenge of his wbert IOO(or c.rier serviet is availabk. conviction. The Sunday times- ~n llM I will not be ~pon ­ Carr bas told the lawyers !bat if Pblc for advana payment~ made ta earners they file !be petition by Friday. ~,~~DaU) and Sundly Carr would order Spirko's exeGu. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS tion date postpOned indefinitel.Y to InMdc GaUl. Co\lncy consider bis arguments, Sp1rko llW....................... ·............................. .I23: lawyer Alvin Dunn said. · ~=· ::::: :::::: :: :::::::::::.:::::::::::::~~-~ Dunn said be wants to get the R.lta OuWdc Gallla Counly same records !bat Spirko' s public llW..U .............................................. ... Il5.~ defenders are-:fighting to pry from ~=: : ::::::: :::: :::: . the Postal Service. Skin testing clinic slated SALEM CEN'JER - A free skia testing clinic will be conducted by Connie Karsclmik, R.N., Meigs County tuberculosis noise, at the Scipio ToWIISbip Volwteer Fire Department on Mooday from 5-7 p.m. . All individuals worldng in food service are FC(jUired to obtain annual skin tests. Evening clinits will be beld in vanous ~ of the county, it was announced. · ' .reform · Continued from ptge A1 $1'2 billion. Abused and neglected children_pay $2 billio_ll: And legal immigrants contribuic abou! _S21 billion . ... I say to my Republtcan oolleagues: Pick on someone your COLUMBUS (AP)- Deadbeat one, mctuamg beekeepers, barbers, drivers, beekeepers and bunters doctors and lawyers. beware. State and federal lawrnakMeanwhile, Rep. Roben Hagan, ers have discovered a new 1001 to D-Youngstown, introduced a bill collect delinquent child support that also would go after -bunting payments. and fiShing licenses. · Bills pending in Congress and "I wanted to give .the counties the Ohio House would revoke as much opponunity and as many drivers, professional, bunting and tools as possible to collect from fishing licenses of people who are deadbeat parents," Hagan said. in default of court-ordered child "Many of these counties are supportf!Xjuirements. subsidizing these parents who The idea was tacked onto tbe refuse to pay by paying welfare welfare reform plan that the U.S. benefits." House approved on Friday. Sup- . Hagan, wbo introduced the bill porters say it will belp custodial two years ago, said the idea is gainparents collect !be $34 billion in ing momentum as politicians take a back child support paymentS !bat closer look at the money involved. 5. 7 million parents owe nationNine out of every 10 children on wide. welfare are owed child support, It's a concept with bipartisan according to the Child Support support in Obio. · Enforc.ement, a nallonal agency Slate Sen. Rob Burch, D-Dover, based m Austm; Texas. And 40 tried to tie child suppon to drivers pe~cent Of welfare dollars go to licenses with an amendment last children wbose fathers could afford week to !be state· s tcinsportation to pay support. · department budget. Tbe effort "As people I<M?k at subsidies to failed, mainly because it's ~~y poor people, .tb.ey w~nt .~o know part of Gov. George Voinov1cb s wby the subs1d1es ex1st, Hagan welfare reform proposal, which said. . . was introduced in the Ohio House . Joseph P!lat, d1re.ctor of the last month by Rep. Joan Lawrence. Franklin County Cb1ld Su.pport R-Galena. Enforce.ment Agenc~. sa1d be Lawrence's bill lists 76 profes- agr~::S w1tb tbe plan-: m tbe?'Y· sional or occupalional licenses !bat The tbreat of bavmg a license could be' suspended, revoked or not revoked will probably affect some issued for failing to pay .child sup- people," Pilat said. port. The bill would cover every- GAUlPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Board of Education wiU . meet in special session at 5 p.m. Mooday in !be superintendent'.s office, 61 State St., 10 oonsider employee insurance, Clerk-Treasurer Ellen Marple armounced. own size." Lashing back, Republicans called Democrats the defenders of a corrupt and immoral welfare system ·lhal traps the poor, desuoys families and discourages work. In their plan, Republicans give states vi{tually free rein to design their own nulrilion, child protection and cash welfare programs, with fixed budgets and lillie federal oversight. States would also be barred from giving cash support 10 teen-age motherS' and from increasing the welfare checks of women who have ·additional children while on the rolls. • Slates would also be required to set up programs for taking away the driving and occupational licenses . of parents who refuse to pay courtorderedchildsuppon, whileseuing up central registries to track them. .Theft remains under investigation GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis City Police are oontinuing an investigation into the theft of clothing items from My Sister's Close~ 300 Second Ave., on Friday aflernoon. Officers were informed tbat a female subject purchased $157.25 worth of clothes and paid for ~ with a check. A store employee checked the check's numbers, discovered !bat the checks were stolen and there were insufficient funds· to pay for !be clotbes, ·according to tbe report The subject later called the store and informed personnel ~ was returning some of the items. Upon arrival, she was met by pollee, wbo apprehended her and lOOk ber to the City Building for questioning, the report said. The subject was later released into ber mother's custody, offiCCl'S said. · . City police place two in jail mission to justify the service's exist:: ence by generating numbers. They said that running transports is. generally a money-losing operatioO: because Medicare has a maximurr( amount it will pay for a transpo_rt anct; the cost of man hours and moleag& usually exceeds that. , . : Commission Presidenl Harol<t Montgomery denied that Bailey i9' pressured. He· said transports are 3. very important service to the oount}\ and to the EMS budget. ~"We're serving the needs of the people of Gallia County." · EMS is funded half by tax dollars and half by'service charges, be said. "If we didn't have the fees, they would have to support EMS wilh funds · from lhe County General Fund," he said. Also, transport services Cf!iale jobs,_ Montgomery said. The EMS loggeQ. 80,000 man hours last year. . ." "If we discontinue ·transports, we· would have !o cui staff drastically,': he said. · . Patrol ·post , Continued from page A 1 arrival as post commander in January 1994. The project has been primarily in the hands of stale architects, be said, but when construction begins, . the post's staff will offer input on what it needs in the new building. The building's design is similar to posts erected at Marysville, Norwalk, New Philadelphia and Wapakonela, ·Gibson sa·id, but he added that Gallipolis will be the last of that particular prototype to be built. ,.. lfATI fAIM ~\ Sunday Puzzler on Pag~ D2 Deputies place area man in jail GALLIPOLIS -Jailed by Gallia County sheriff's deputies at I a.m. Saturday on a charge of disorderly afler warning was Darrell Fellure, 46, 7924 State Route 588, Bidwell, acoording to sbenffs records. . . Trailer destroyed in blaze or , · . POMEROY - A Pomeroy man's mobile borne was destroyed by fire Friday, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Deparbllent officials report- ~Firefighters were sunw10ned to the Glenn Mayes res1'd~nee aI 40845 Grueser Hollow Road at 9:37p.m. and foun~ Mayes trader fully engulfed upon arrival, said Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. No one was borne at tbe time of the fire and the' cause bas not been determined, Zirkle said. No injuries were reported, but a dog l~in.tbe_l:es~~ence was killed. be ad!;led . Pomeroy responded witb 18 firefighters and two ~cks while tbe Middlepon Volunteer Fire Department answered Wltb three firefighters and one truck. In addition, the Pomeroy squad of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical services reswnded to the scene. . ' . Area man cited following pursuit MIDDLEPORT -A 25-year-old Pomeroy ~ was cired on numerous traffiC charges following a Saturday monung car.cbase. David R. Long was reportedly being pursued by a M1ddlepor1 police officer for a traffic offebsl: around 5:25 a.m. and s~ck a road sign as be attempted to tum off fr~ slate Route 7 onto Hiland Road, according 10 a Meigs County S~enrr s Department n:pon. . . Long was cited by Middlepon Pollee_ on charges of fleemg, driving under suspension. driving u~der the 1~fiuence and reckless O!lCf· ation. He was also cited by Me1gs deputies on charges of speedmg and failure to control. · , . He is currently <being beld in tbe Middleport Jail. Damage to his 1979 Cbevrolel was reported as heavy. Shadle span construction may start in spring 1996 ·. • EMS. units answer 9 calls .. POMEROY .- Units of tbe Meigs Co!Dity Emergency MediCal Service recorded nine calls for assistance Fs:iday including tbree transfer calls ..Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 5:47 p.m., South Fourth Avenue, Rbooda .Stnver, Veterans Memcirial Hospital. ·• ' . · POMEROY 9:37 p.m., volunteer fire depanment and squad to Grueser Hollow Road, trailer fire at Glenn Mayes residence, no ·injuries, Middleport VFD assisted. ( 800-446-o~ •• .. RG to launch new academic calendar 4; exams. ·RIO GRANDE - Slatting this 1y development, June fall, a new academic calendar will. June 5-7; graduation, June 9. be' in effect at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande CommuniNew Personalized ty College, said Greg Sojka. Ph.D., vice president for academic affairs. Children's Book Tbe school year will open Sept. SOME 19 1995 and end June 7, 1996 .. BUNNY'S Commencement will be held June EASTER· 9, 1996. . TAU: The schedule, including breaks, is follows: . Fall Quarter -. Open registration, Sept. 18; frrst day of classes, · Sept. 19; advising/honors day, Your on a mag1cal Sept. 26; Thanksgiving holiday, eg·g hunt With his or her friends Nov. 22-27; last day of classes·, and meets a. · talking bunny. Dec. I; student study/faculty dcvelPersonalized information in ·· opmen~ Dec. 4; exams, Dec. 5-7. · eludes name. address, relatives Winter Quarter - Open regisand friends. tration, Jan. 2; rrrst day of classes, Jan. 3; Presidents' Day, Feb. 19; Call for last day or classes, March 11; studentstqdy/faculty development, FREE March 12; exams, March 13-15. BROCHURE Spring Quarter -Open ~ r~:~­ (614) trat!On, ~Marcb 25; first day of classes, March 26: holiday, April 5; 245-0030 Memorial Day, May 27; last day of Diversified Computer Concepts classes, June 3; student study/facul- as e:t 6565 Slate Roule 588 I 2 FOR 1 SYRACUSE 6:41 a.m ., Suuon. Township Road 641, William Stover, HMC. . . ' LUW LO',.~' i'f11Cl POINT PLEASANT, W.Va - · The West Virginia Division of Highways oould begin construction fEAJURED of tbe new Shadle Bridge by !be 0PTIONI Boy's spring of next year, after tbe DOH Un All Sty!esl Spectra was accepted into a new federal financing program,. U.S. Sen . Robert C. Byrd said. Tawney Jewelers The Federal Highway Adminis422 SECOND AVE. tration has approved tbe West VIrGALLIPOLIS, OHIO ginia for participation in the new 614-146-1244 program, allowing tbe state to obligate $85 million in ·federal funds, over a period or three years, to build two replacement bridges . across the Kanawha River. "Tbtough a new program known as innovative fmancing. !be West Virgiliia Division of Highways will be able to put consuuction or tbe Cbelyan and Shadle bridges on the fast track," Byrd said. Tbe Cbelyan Bridge in Kanawha will provide access from U.S. 60 to 1-77. The new construction will replace an existing span that bas been determined to be structurally ~ficient and functionally obsolete. · The Sbadle Bridge, wbicb links Point Pleasant and Henderson; carries State . Route 2 over the Kanawha River. The total construction cost of tbe new Shadle Bridge is estimated at $34 million. FREE Editor's note: Naines; eges l!nd addresses are printed as they appear on olfk:lal reports. All newsworthy actions will be ·published without e.xceptlon. • · ·. Tbe soccer program in Meigs C~unty got a boost Friday when GalllpoUs E_lks Lodge 11107 made a $200 contribution to the recreation program. The money will be used to help develop soccer ftelds, said Mary Powell, Meigs County Park District director. Above, Powell the cheCk from Bob Wood, left, and John Gooldln, the lodge. photo) TRiLliUM REEDSVILLE -Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will be flushing its lines next week as follows: . · • Monday - Success Road to Alfred/County Road 35 east of State Route 124 and Stivers ville area; . · • Tuesday -Tuppers Plains to R~ville and Hocki~gport; • Wednesday- Tuppers Plains 10 Coolville and'Lot~dge; • Thursday- Lottridge to Stewart and BroadweUJKUvert; • Friday -New En~land and Canaanv1Ue. . Waler may be discolored several miles arouad each area dunng . the flushing period, said Dollllld c, Poole, general manag~. . If at any time the w~ter is discolored for a period of tune lasung longer than a few hours, please contact the office so we may be alerted 10 tbe problem. be added. For more information including legislative updates on the expansion of IRA benefits or for an individual consultation to review your retirement ~avings plan, call: 614~46-8899 POMEROY - In preparation ships· indicate interest in the vehifor the spring and summer road cle. Commissioners noted !bat Bedworking season, the Meigs County Commissioners opened bids Friday ford Township bad received an old on paving material for oounty high- truck from !be county garage last year and said another township way garage. At tbe request of County Engi- may want tbe other truck. In other business, commissionneer Rpbert Eason, co~issioners tabled a bid from Aspbiilt Materials ers: . • Discussed ren ~yations to the· Inc., Marieua on bituminous paving material for the month tif recorder's office; • Met with Lynne Crow, regionApril, and also tabled bids for aggregate material for tbe year al representative for U.S. Sen. from Richards & Sons, Racine; Mike DeWine, wbo invited tbe Martin-Marietta Aggregate, Park- board to conlact ber if there are any ersburg, W.Va; and from Diamond local concerns DeWine can address; . Stone, Jackson. • • Paid weekly . bills of Eason will examine tbe bids before making ·a recommendation $172,390 .38, consisting of 154 . enUies. to-the commission. Present were Commission PresiThe board also tabled bids from Richards & Sons' Gallipolis plant dent Fred Hoffman, VIce President and Lake Hppe Materials, Nel- I anet Howard Tackett, Commissonville, 'for· asphalt concrete for sioner Roben Hartenbacb and Julia the year. Traditionally, the _board Houdasbelt-Tbornton, economic bas accepted all bids (or asphalt development officer, wbo sat in for concrete allowing the engineer to Clerk of Commission Gloria Kliles, purchase material at bis discretion. who was absent. ·commissioners also approved of Eason's donating a wrecked county car to the vocational proCtAti RINGt gran: at Meigs High School. However, !bey asked Eason to postpone giving an old dump truck 10 Bedford Township to see if other town- TP-CWD to flush lines . .-. The 1994 IRA contribution deadline is less than 3 weeks away .. Be sure you are taking advantage of the power of tax deferred compounding on your savings -- the IRA is the way to go . . Meigs commission tables, bids on paving materials RACINE- A Racine-area juvenile faces .charges m~eigs County Juvenile Court steiiuning from tbe breaking and ~ntenng of a cabin on Mile Hill Road owned by S~wr?n Wilson, Me1gs Sbenff James M. Soulsby reponed Saturday n:ipmmg. . The cabin was disoovered entered on March 18, Soulsby sa!d. During questioning, the youth admitted to tlle entry and tbef~ of various items, most of wbicb were recovered late Fnday mgbt, he added. . An investigation is oontinuing, be sa!d. TOLEDO (AP) - The mystery , of the grisly Big Boy abduction may soon be solved. INIUUNC~ Tbe $4,000 fiberglass statue disappeared from outside a Toledo eatery oo March 17. Cut-uJ! pieces . CAROLL or tbe pudgy, hamburger-toting SNOWDEN res1aurant chain ioon turned up at 342 Second Ave. other Big Boys in the area with Galipolls, Olio notes reading: "Big Bof is dead." Ph.' 446-4290 · Police Detective Ron S•eanlon said be spoke Thursday with a H-446-4518 source who knows the perpetra10rs, I0 or 11 young adults, and was told State Farm Insurance Companies !bey want to turn themselves in. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Advest, Inc. ". ' 416 Second Avenue G~llipolis, OH 45631 GALLIPOLIS -Placed in the Gallia County Jail Friday by Gallipolis City Police were William E. Armstrong, 33. 762-1/2 Second Ave., Gallipolis, for domestic violence, and Cbarl~ Camden, 27, Point Pleasant, W.Va., for resisting arres~ obstructing official busi' ness aDd open container. . , Also cited by police Friday were Antonio G. Sola, 61, Rt. 3, ~­ lipolis, failure to obey a traffic control device; Mattbew C. Lew1s, 20, Racine, expired reghtration, driving under suspension and improper window tint; and Marcus K. Hardway, 32, 908 Roush Lane, Cheshire, improper lane usage. Cited by police early Saturday was Billie A. Watson, 21, 408 E. Betbel Church Road, Gallipolis, no cbUd restraint. ·· . ' Juvenile charged in B&E Poiice may crack 'Big Boy' ~.tbduction Mark or Bryce Smith at RIO GRANDE - Tbe IIUIIUI&er Mills sW1ed in the .rural co-op of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperbusiness ~ 1~ as a lineman, bas alive was terminated Friday, tbe beld.oth~ jobs m co-ops and power cooperative's management compan1es, -and served as ge~eral armoimced. . m.anag~r of three cooperauves, BREC offered no_reasp~ for · King_~d . · _ . l'iillti'S dismissal although be bad Trout became tbe focus of fricbeen on adrninisUative leave for a tion between BREC management • month and was tbe target of a and membe.rs aft.e r_co-op user-s member petition drive seeking his pro~ested. a new b1lhng p~ure dismissal. earber tb1s year. He was cnUCI~d The cooperative's board of br mem~ for reportedly making trustees bas since hired Dick Mills, d1sl'.aragmg rem~ks to a '!!ember a retired co-cp manager. to be act- dunng a public meeting m ing manager. Mills will succeed ~wrence County, but later apoloJeffTackell, tbe system's engineer- _.g12ed lo the member, Brenda ing manager, who bad been ban- Schr~r of Scottown. . . dling BREC's administrative duties C1tmg lack of con.fldcncc 10 since Truitt was put on leave in late management, a commmee called February. . . ~ REC. Members f~r Chan~e bas Truitt bad held bis position witb · sm~ ~rrc~la~d petitiOnS calling for BREC since 1992 and oversaw the Tru1tt s d1smtssal and replacement move of the 14,000-member coni>- . of c~nt B~ trustees through a erative's headquarters from down- special electlo.n. town Gallipolis to tbe former Tbe .comm.lttee. bas also requestSouthweslern High School building ed an mvesll~atl~n by state an,d near Rio Grande. federal a~tbonbes mto t!'e co-op s Mills wbo is coming 10 BREC managenal and accounung procefrom ~kansas, bad served as an dures. . . . interim manager for electric ooopB~EC members, mcl~dm.g eratives in Alabama and Wisoonsin Cbl!fhe Freeman, the ~omnuttee s prior to bis retirement in 1993. He chair, have f!Xjuested tun~ to speak . was then managing a co-op in east w1tb !be trus.tees at the1r r.cgular Texas, BREC Member Relations montbly meeung Monday. Manager Wayne King said. ---.r- Bty board sets -specialmeefing Galli a EMS employees j New bill would de-license support payment slackers Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 Tri-County Briefs: The GOP chairman said it will now be the responsibility of the board of ballot comm!ssioners wbetber to place tbe names of Billings and Riffle on the ballot or nol . . ·· The board of ballot commissioners is made up of McDaniel as city · clerk, plus one person appointed by tbe. Democrati~ Party an~ one appointed by the Republican Party. Shaw srud tbo51; appomtmen!S Will not ' be made until the end of !be month. Jim Casey, who serves as chairman of tbe Point Pleasant Democratic Executive Committee, said if Billings and Rime are not allowed on the ballot by tbe board of ballot commissioners, be is considering a direct Continued fro in ptge A 1 appeal with the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. . . an elderly woman who bad fallen Casey said that in bis opinion, tbe 60-day rule vtolates tbe consbtutlonwhen it came to the scene of serious a1 rights of the candidates. . crash on Stale ltoute 141. Casey said in a June 7, 1977 case, State vs. The Ctty of Follllll.lbee, by The crew stayed at the crash scene the state Supreme Court of Appeals, it was noted the right to become a candidate for t!Je office of city oouncil is a fundamental right under tbe while an ambulance from Meigs equal protection section of the West Virginia Constitution; Article Ill, County was asked to handle the other Section 17, ·and !be state, in order.to restrict Ibis righ~ must demonstrate call. The woman bad to wait, the !bat a oompelling state interest is served by such restriction. employees said. He also said according to the secretary of state, the state Supreme "This lady was out in a snowslorm · Court rulings have clearly stated that tbe f!X!uirements for holding rnunicifor 1-1/2 hours with a broken hip," · pal office cannot exceed the require~nts for .being eligible to re~~ler.to one employee said. vote. Thus, a 30-day residency requirement 1s tbe maxunum elig1b1lity The EMS workers said that at least requirement for municipal office. Since eligibility to regisler is the key, a once or twice a week, transport duties person can't be required to be registered to ~ate in _order to.bold office. leave the county with insufficient · "If a person does not even have to be reg!Siered to vote m order to bold emergency coverage. office, why would anyone care what party a person is or when the person "The number of times that we got changed !bat panyT' Casey asked. . lucky(lhat nothing happened) isamaz11~ added !jlat if the decision is appejlled, the burde!l of J!!Wf w1ll fall . ing." one said. upon !be board of ballot cemmissioners, wbo will have to prove a comBailey said transports are usually pelling interest is served by not allowing !be candidates on the ballot. scheduled in advance, but it someCasey said tbe Supreme Court will be hearing arguments on April 4 times becomes a problem. . and 5, and if the decision. is appealed, and if the Supreme Court accepts "We try to bump the schedule the appeal, it will probably be beard on one ~f \hose two days. Billings formerly sem'!l on the noo-panasan Mason County B~ of around," he said. "It becomes a jockeying thing." Education and is !be advertising direct~_>~; for tbe Point Pleasant Regtster. The EMS employees theorized lhat Riffle is employed in the law office of J1111 Casey. . Bailey is pressured by the county com- By The AssoQIIted Press Sunrise on Sunday will be at It was .clear Saturday night 6:26 a.m. .throughout Obio except in the Weather forecast: southwest, where skies became Sunday Mostly sunny east. . increasingly cloudy toward day- Increasing...cloudiness west and break. south. A chance of a late day or A storm system will approach evening shower or thunderstorm the state on Sunday, bringing a extreme southwest. Highs lower chance of late-aflernoon or evening 50s northeast to the mid 60s far showers to the southwest. It wUI be · partly cloudy to mostly sunny else- soutb. night ... A chance of Sunday where. · sbowers and tbunderstorms ... MainScattered showers and thundersouthwest half. Lows mid 30s to storms will spread northeast across ly middle'40s. the slate Sunday night, with showMonday ... A chance of showers. ers reaching the northeast on MonHighs from !be lower 50s northday. . . west to the lower 60s southeast. Lows Saturday night ranged ' Extended forecast: · from !be iiiiddle 20s 10 ibe middle Tuesday ... A chance of rain or ' 30s. Highs on Sunday will be in the snow. showers nprtbeast ·Fair ei!$C50s and.60s. where. Lows upper 20s to lower · Tbe record high for Saturday at 30s. Highs upper 30s to middle !be Columbus weatber station was · · 85, set in 1945. The record low of 5 40s. Wednesday ... Fair. Lows 25 to was established in 1974. 30. Highs upper 30s to middle 40s. :::·::::::::::: :29 .March 26,1995 wv Recliners Both For 95 199 WHAT To HoP INTO THIS SPRING Available In Black Patent Patrice RACINE 12:30 p.m .. Main Street, Sllllth, VMH; - -:- · ~ 10:S7 p.m ., Mile Hill Road, James ltay Kiser, VMH. · ' JUJTLAND , .. "8:32 a.m., Happy HoUow Road, j Rebect:a Smtth;llolzer Medical Cenler. I 'lhe Shoe e4te Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio •• till j• l ' I I l �• • .. • Comm~ntarY .and • perspective March 26, 1995 Jury convicts inmate in Lucasville killings •• Proof positive we'resub~ayvul~erable to !!!t~~A .j_ ' o~ "Clandes~~ ~· A Dt'Nlllll of llge IllS Tblrd Avo~ Golllpolll, Olllo (614) .u6-l341 111 Court SL, PumervJ, Oblo (,14) !192-2156 . ROBERTL. WINGETI' PubiWMr HOBART WILSON JR, Executive Editor · A MEMBER of. The ,As~~~. Inland D~ily Preas Alsociab.on and tbo American New1 Publilben Auoc:ialion. . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wek:omo. They obould be leu than 300 words long. Allletten are aubjectiD odilin& and mUll be signed with name, addreu and telephone number. No lllloianed letters will be published. Lelterl should be in good lute, addrellin& iQUOI, 001 personalities. Washington Today: . . With term limits, talk is easy; action is not .::, concluded: .d!:J'oo of chemical IIDd biological ·weapons for a multiple-casualty Un~e~roN~ti~n:x::::, C:::~u~s~ng attack generally raises no great!! 8 kA d weapons of mass destruction that· technical obstacle. than does .the . 8C n erSOn "for a large-scale ope~ation against . clancle;stine ptJberood~n of cbemi~ . nd ..,. popu Ialton, . . altl e s ·narcotiCS a ~IVIlan casu . . orAm m . • Ia . for •• · mtgbt cost about $2,000 per square Among . ~~-~Sen . ~ Ml'chael Bt'nstet"n k I' lometer Wtt. b c~mven. t'tOna I ment ..... """"'' IS most agenctes acutely ~ware of the ervtce difficut The attack left 10·people dead weapons, $800 ~ttb nuclear ti f protectiil · 1 chemical and 5.500 injured as commuters weapons, $600 wt_tb n~rve-,gas C:~~lo 'cal w g a~"adrs The eitber stepned in the liquid or weapons and Sl w1th btologtcal . . 81 gbeapotbe , < weapons " sttuattOD can t agency s 11r inhaled it as 11 evapOrated into gas. The United Stales is wide open .. lion wben an Army ~onsultim~ The low cost of chemical and all . th sketched out bow easy 11 would be biological weliJ)Ons and _their rela· .-as are ~un';t'tes- ~ 0 e 10 stroll through the While Hous4 lively easy availability mike them threat ?f terrolists wtth cbeuu~ II with 1 tour and leave bebin4 attractive to terrorists- if they can btologtcal ~~riS. They emil no an undelee.::;:~ ·sen that woultl be handled cautiously. Once terror· telltale radiauon, and they would kill the buildin ~inhabitants bf not set orr lhe metal detectors that .8 Th b th 1' sts overcome their fear of the teet b 'ld' gs ·n urban · the next mom mg. e est a•' 1 weapons through •""nuate training, pro many ut ~ ' · . • ed '""" areas Many of the umverstues and Army-lraln emergency teams cat1 such deadly agents can be smug- rese~b laboratories that bave the do at the White House or in anf gled into any target area virtually . . f f b such incident is limit the number of iriunune from detection. dng~edt~nts or;•nr 0 1 e,se casualties and collateral effecti The poisons have been called evtces ave ma quae secun y, , . b . I b' I . I the "poor man's atomic bomb" Cor while the knowledge that.'s needed t!:~a or 10 ogtca. good reason.· It costs millions of 10 ~uce tbe weapons 15 easy 10 Altbou b Adolf Hitler hac! dollau 10 build~ nuclear bomb, but obtain. · a1 g d · w liS any reasonably intelligent biology The CIA report, reviewed by ~:":f. th~e~~:~su~=~er ~:e. <£)•-.noo:r wot<n~ ~ ....ll·1E~€'1'11'l them on the battlefield, fearing th~ +IULII\E; Americans might retaliate in kind!. In truth, the Allies bad neither the agents nor the knowledge to mak¢ 90f$ IT 8011-\ER YoU them. • THAT NEWT l$ WHAT 80il1ERS' ME I~ The same fear of retalialion.hai kept belligerent natioos - like die TWO lo\EAmfA1'S 1HA1 HE'S ONE PHONE Iraqis in Operat!on Desert Storm AWAY FROM lt\E CALL AWAY FROM - from using biological or chemiPRESI'PENCI'? I<UH\ UM~AU6H. cal weapons in most '!'l'ars. Tbe U.N. Special Commission (UNSCOM) bas monitored tbe destruction of hundreds of tons of lethal cbemiclll agents in Iraq, which were. never used against the American-led forces in the Gulf War. The troops of Desert Storm were as prepared as possible to handle chemical auacks with freque111 drills, and Army-supplied chickens that would. demonstrate the first symptoms if gas-moni~oring machines. failed. But U.S. intelligence bas derermined that Saddam Hussein feared massive retaliation if be used such weapons, be ODce did to lcill hundreds Of Kwds in his own ccuntty. • As events in Tokyo indicate. te~­ rorists . now feel no such timidity. .. WASHINGTON-Tbeborriflc nerve-gas llllaCk by tenuists in the . Tokyo subway last week bas raised tb.e specter that ~ucb an. attack mtght ~ ~ m ~~ 1 AncehighAgl~~ se:!i --.......... year!_!BO, a "Special National lnlelll·ge~-:;; -E sumate' •• conclu<lw ·~ . . biological that chemical llDd weapons have not been popular in the terrorist community. That's Probably because the terrdristsb bandli have been fearful of ng sue weapons. But the CIA report, which is classified "Sec~t,:• warned t!Jat "one successful mcident mv?l~ng such (letbal) agents would stgmfi· Cantly lower the threshold of · · by restraint on their apphcatton · " · the o r ~~dets. bas ·•-A Thai met nt now OCCw•""· The terrorists in Toky? successful· ly coordinated five stmultaneous auacks using liquid sarin- a nerve gas developed in Germ~ny before World War II. The cbeuucal potion was release<! during rusb rr:a. hour on three different hoes that converged at the station near where many Japanese govern· ment employees work. y Ohio/W.Va. March 26, 1995 Page A4 chemiStry student can make.a kilogram of deadlsJloType A botulin toxin for about · a COLUMBUS (AP) 7 A Franklin CQunty Common Pleas jury on Saturday fOUDd a pnson inmate guilty 00 six of seven counts related to a ~son rio~ including the agglllvated murders of a guard and another mmale. Jason Robb, _27, ol Dayton, was ccnvieled in the deaths.of guard Robert Vallandingham, 40, and inmate David Sommc:n. He cculd be sentenced to death. - -He was-found innocent of-kidnapping-s~ ·. , Prosecula's said Robb was one of several leaders during the 11· day siege at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility who ordered Vallandingham's slaying. Eight other inmates died during lhe riot in Apri11993. Defense attorney Made DeVan did not make a closing argument. He said it was Rohb's decision. In his opening statement, DeVan said Robb stepped forward to help negotiate a peaceful end to the siege. Four days into the riOt, Robb and George Skatzes of the Aryan BrotheriJood gang; Anthony Lavelle. leader of tbe Black Gangster · Disciples; and Muslim gang leader Siddique Hasan, formerly known as Carlos Sanders; held a meeting and agreed by silent vote tolcillaguard,prosecutorssaid. · Stead said tbe riot leaders decided later that Sommers bad to be killed because be bad a reputation as an informant and bad seen too · much. · Inmates testified Robb watched as Sotruners was stabbed. In another riot-related case, inmate Tyree Parker pleaded guilty Friday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court to assaulting guard Michael Stump and attempting to kidnap guard Conrad Nagel. Judge Evereu Burton of Scioto County sentenced Parker to 5-1/2 to 15 years, to be served concurrently with his 1992 sentence of three to 15 years for abduction and felonious assault in Montgomery County. · Prosecutor Claude Crowe said Parker was among a group of inmates who chased and caught Nagel, who was held captive about six hours. • J a w. ::a; ByWALtERR.MEARS . . AP Special Correspondent wASHINOTON - It's a contagious political issue among the voters, · but.term limits may not be catcbing in Congress. Put lhe idea on lhe ballot and it wins, usually overwhelmingly. But gaining two-thirds votes in Congress to limit tenure in Congress is something else. · House Republican leaders will aim for that elusive goal Monday and · Tuesday, but they're not optimislic. "I don't know that it will pass," said House Spea!c:er Newt Gingrich. "But it will be a much better vote !ban I thought it would be." · · · . . Better, or worse, depends on perspective. There ~ persuasive argu· ments both for and against, and party lines waver on this one. Rep. Henry Hyde, whose House Judiciary Committee dealt with the measure, always bas opposc:d it, saying that true term limits should be settled at the_polls. Advoeates counter that incmnbeocy bas become its own reward, wtth the advantages of office often ins~untatile for a challenger. · . Even in a turnaround elecuon, the one that made Coogress Repubb~ and sent 73 GOP freshmen to the House, 91 percent of congressional incumbents who ran won re-elc!c;tion. · One of the exceptions: Toit_l Foley, the first spe~Ur ?f the House ·defeated in this century; ousted m his Spokane, Wash., distnct, wtth term (,limits an issue against him. Foley's was lhe big name in a lawsuit ftled against the limits impo~ by Washington voters, •suing tbat,lhe Cons~­ tution determines qualificauons for Congress, and states can t add theu own condilions. · They are. Voters in 22 states have imposed some version of term limits in only five years, since the idea became a movement, with its own lobby, - so strident that-Gingrich bas aiticized its tactics in demanding a suict, six-year House ceilin_g. , . In a multiple cbotce debate, that s one of four opuons due for House action. The olhers are for 12-year limits on Congress, in differing.verOn Tuesday March 21, 1995 at Judge Fred W. Crow, and John John and I played golf together and made All Buckeye_League sions, one with an option for tighter state controls, one without. one, from 11 a.m. ·I attended the funeral of Halliday were great friends. Both for many years. On Sundays, be . Team. Back in those days, Ohio the DemOCilllic side, covering current as well as future tenure. my late fri~ John E. Halliday, a were Democrats. J obn did this would be lhe only one of our four' Wesleyan was in the same league · To dramatize the issue, a band of House Republican. newcomers have ·man I b3ve known well for over 60 favor for my father. Jobs in those · some to .attend St. Peter's Church with Ohio University, Miami ami pl~ged to voluntarily limit their own terms, whatever happens on the leg- years. John bad been sick for th~ . at dawn in order that be could play Cincinnati. Tbis league is now islation. In the Senate, the chief sponsor of a 12-year limit, the ceiling past several years and gllldually his Fred W. Crow golf. Father AI MacKenzie was known as lhe MAC League. approved by the Judiciary CommiUee, already bas done so. Sen. Hank limbs gave out and bis health very g~acious ' in giving John romIn 1982, John received one o{ .Brown, R-Colo., Is leaving Con~s next year after five terms in the declined. I bad seen him approxi· days were mighty bard to obtain munion before breakfast so that be the most prestigious bonors tba• : ·House and one in the Senate.. mately once each month for the and bad it no.t been for him, I could play . Often John would be any man could obtain. He was initi~' : Gingrich, already in his 17th year in the House, favors the 12-year ver- past several months. He never gave would not have bad this job. the only parishioner present for this ated into the Ohio Society fpr the; . sion. His tenure as speaker already bas been capped at eight years as part. up and was always ttying to overThus I was able to play football service. ' Promotion of Bullfrogs Inc., as an-: :or GOP rules reform; only four speakers ever have reached that point in come his disabilities. in 1937. Money was terribly tight We always started our game at 9 "Honorary Grand Croaker." FeW:· :unbroken tenure. There's also a new six-year limit on service by House The loss of .his wife, M;lrjorie, in those days and jobs like this a.m. and John would always be men have achieved this honor. -: ·committee chairmen, and that is more meaningful. It puts less premium on and his son, Tom, mu5t bave been were often impossible to oblain there. Although John was not the · In 1982 the Gallia County Bai: :turf, staff strength and seniority in the House. There is no comparable rule terrible blows 10 him. Marge and under normal circumstances. You greatest golfer, be would usually Association presented John with a· :in lhe Senate. John were inseparable and when had to know the right person . From wind up winning lhe skins. In those plaque which reeiles "for his dislin··· · Short of votes, House GOP leaders delayed action on term limits to try she passed away part of his life 1945 on, John and I were on oppos- days, a skin was worth 25 cents. He guished and unparall!lled service to> :to build their numbers, and there have been some gains. Rep. John Bodm· went with her. You would never ing teams, as far as politics were was one of the tightest men I bave tbe peop,le of Southeastem Ohio:: :er of Ohio, No. 4 in their own lead.ersbip lineup, reversed himself on Tuesday and said he'd vote yes. Boehner noted that 70 percent of his con- know it, ccming from him, but to · concerned. He was a s\ffing Demo- ever met in giving strokes to a John bad just completed 50 year$ . · . ·:stituents bad voted for teim limits, and said be bad to respect that judg- thos~ who knew both of them, her crat and 1 was a Republican, and friend in a golf game. As in every of law practice and his friends bad; passmg really burt. · . . we both supported members of our phase of his life, be wao; a fighter. · surprised him with a banquet in hiS:· ·ment . I first became acquamted With parties. John was a Some of the other golfers who honor. 1 was lucky enough to b<: : He also said that Senate defeat of the House-passed balanced budget John back when I was playing foot- respective rough politician and be played played with him over the years asked to spea!c: on his behalf at thiif ·amendment, one vole short, convinced him on term limits. "We ... do not ball at Ohio State Un!versity. In hardball most of the time. He used were Jim Walker, Clyde Ingels, Dr. dinner. I shall never forget thiiC: .have the right to thumb our nose at our constituents,'' be told the Hotise. order fa: me to be etigtble to play to kid me by saying, "the only good Robert Thomas, Dick Roderick and ,event. I could go on and mentimr. · The parallel fits. On·the balanced budget amendment and on term lim- football m .the fall of 1937, I bad to Republican was a dead one.'' Of many others. All. were unanimous many other honors John received i~· :its the polls are comparable -about 8 out of Americans fl).vor them. drop out of scbocl for one quaner. course, I would retaliate in kind in their belief that 'John beat them bis tifetime but lack of space pre~: :B~th are featured pledges in the House Republi~ PCoittract with Amer- Otherwise, I would have graduated with similar descriptions pertaining on the frrst lee. I know that it burt a vents this. ' ~ ica,'; although the promise is to ac~ not oecessarity·id win, because 1. bad accumulated too to Democrats . Now , I should. · great deal when the old golr course John, I give you a word of cau.;. One lost in the Senate, the other. is at risk iD tbe House. Both could be many credit hours t~wanls my arts explain that this is a political was dismantled. lion, be careful with your politico( ·revived to force campaign-season votes when the potidcal pressure will degree. So that I dtd and through expression meaning that the oppoAs auorneys, we bad many remarks when you bit the Pearl)': :be most intense, in lhe fall of 1996. · · . the efforts or. John, I was able ·to sition voter voted "wrong" in tbe rugged fights-in court. John was an Gates, as St. Peter might be a> : There are proposals to bave the House act on term limits by statute, . obtain a positton through the State last election. excellent trial lawyer. I was on the Republican. Good•bye and gooct·wbicb would lake an easily gained majority instead of the elusive two- of Ohio as an elevator operator at When John ftrst started in poti- opposing side in several cases in luck, John. ,· :thirds to put a constitutional amendment up for state ratification. · the State Office building on Main which be was involved. You could In God we trost;: : But that alternative could be moot The Supreme Court will rule latet Street in Columbus. tics in Galli a County • the always expect a good fight when be · Carry on, Fred w. Crow< · b 1 1 Democrats were poorly organized. ·Ibis year on the qltest,ion of whether congressional qualifications can be At t bat lime, eac e eva or h lhe 1 was in court. EDITOR'S NOTE-. LongJ· :changed by law 10 impose term limits, or only by amending tbe Colistitu- required the presence of an opera· For many years e was 00 osThe first time I beard of John ·ume attorney Fred w. Crow i•': · tbe Iate '20s wben ·tbe contributor · ~ :tion. tor to transpQrt th e .Pa_ssengers I o ing team. However, . because De of his Halliday was ID of a weell.ly col~: (Waller R. Mears, vice president and col1U11Dist for The Associated each floor of the building. He bad leadership, be built the mocratic be was a football.star at Ohio Wes- umn to The Sunday Times-Sen..:,· d tb d ~ tb Party into a real contender in counhalfback bo . :press, has reported on Washington and nallonal polllla for more to open an c1ose e 0\)rs or e ty politics. He fought bard to get leyan. John was a w ' m tine I. Readers wishing to'· :than 30 years.) p~sengers to get on ~d orr on the his candidates elected to office. those days, was called "Red'' by his applaud, criticize or comment o~· dtfferent floors. Martm L. Davey During the hectic days, his princi- teaminates. He often played wiib· any subject (except religion or: was the governor and John .,vas one pal opponent was Judge Henry W. out a ·helmet and be was very ron· potitlcs) are encouraged to write· of the top politicians in the Demo- Cherrington. Later BiD Cherrington spicuous by virtue of the fact that to Mr. Crow In car~ of this news.: cratlc Party at that time. My father, and Fred Beman were also oppo- his hair was bright red. He was a paper. • nents. ·star on his Ohio Wesleyan team :Dear Editor, . .belts to help protect tbem in case of • · · r am a I3-year-old who IS con- an automol!ile accident. They try to :cerned about my future. Even tell their children tO stay away from :though we don't want it to co~, !t drugs and illcobol. Well, here is ·will. No matter wbere you go. tt IS one mo_re way 10 protect your cbil- · NEW YORK - The word in size of the debt they are handling concerned about thetr btlls,. would warnings, interest rate increases; :coming. What I'm tallting about is dren or someone you love - if you business circles is tba.t you, the - and reminded of in monthly ther have slowed the c~edtt pace The debates in Congress. Budge( ·crime. It seems like everywhere we know anyone who is planning to - I;OIIsmner, are taking a rest, enjoy- statements. . . dunng the ~realest shoppmg month . deficits. Cuts in government ser~ :tum in the world today, we -see commit a crime or bas already ing a bit of ccmfort and relief from Consumers bad been allowmg 0 ~ th~ year · Cut back on ~bristmas . · vices. The uade imbalance. Tb~ :crime. Eve ry evening when we committed a crime; taJk to them the frantic pace of the malls. But g•fts · (l.t the very ttme JObs were need to cut medical care costs. • ·watch the news on TV, most of the about this letter. Tell them that you there are signs it isn't so. beconung mo.re secure? . . The intellisence of OOilSumers ~. :news broadcast focuses on crime 'don't want to be aWctim of a Yes, it is true that buyers have A~other stgn of fi~ancial wan- often underestimated, while th~ :- drugs, thefts, murders, eli:. cooled toward buying. You can see short-term installment debts to ness ts reveal.ed by savmgs fig~s. ability of business and monelar)C crime. Tell them I don't ew.er. · Crime is one of our nation's What ~ymgs? Good ques~on. officials to predict and direct con~ I feel we need to have tougher it at the automobile showrooms, at climb since the fourth quarter of :biggest problems. You are proba· laws to keep the criminals in jail real estate offices at small shops 1992, and now the ratio to dispos· Many fauuties have none, and tn a ·sumer behavior is often overesti. :bly thinking - "Why do we have longer for lhe crimes they commit and at big departm~nt stores. able personal income is half-way study for M~rrill Lynch the median mated. Consmners don't always ac(: ·to worry? There isn't much crime instead of letting them out .o f jail But why1 So-called consumer back to its 1989 record -and all the for all famohes was $1,000, an as the analysts say ~ey should. • :where we live." That may be true; on probation after only a small por- optimism is high, employers are way if you include car leases. amoun.t that might barely pay to fix That. of coutse, ts not the faul( ' but chances are that you wijl be tion of their sentence is served. We creating jobs, a good deal of the · Over the past year consumer ·' a leak m the roof. . · of consumers but of the analysts( · :involved in a violent crime some- · need tougher laws and need judges corporate downsizing bas run its installment debt rose a record $118 Debt and savt~gs ~ave been. who unfortunately left sometbin3 ' :time during your lifetime. Every that will enforce the penalties for course, and inflation, to date at billion, bringing the debt-income gom~ m oppostle direcuon, and no out of the eql!lltiOO. That something · ·parent wants to protect their cbil- the crimes that are committell. least, hasn't been as bad as bad ratio to nearly 18 percent. Add in sens!ble person .can expect that to is very likely the consumers' Intel~ :dren from harm. For example, parthe car leases and it's up to 20 per- ~onunue tndefmttely. In 1950, savligence and awareness of their pre.: Kelli Lightfoot been feared. :ents make their children wear seat Rather than taking lheir ease, it cent. Include home equity loans m~s averaged 12.3 percent of carious f.inances. · • :Pomeroy "' seems likely that consumers might and it may be a record. na(1pnal output In the .1990s it bas Taking a rest? Certainly not .. : :-- - - - - : - = - = = = = = = = = : - - = = = = =::..._si sim!'IP)ply be wary, and there are good No wonder families began cut· bo:n a mere 2.4 percent._ _ ~Who could p!!uibly.JJ:S.I knQwin&: e--.- reasons.Tilere ts no rest foribe - ling back late io 1994.'Consumer Such num~?trs ito~ sbo~Jld be what IIley know, seeing ' what theY.· wary. Rather than resting, con- instalhnent credit rose at a IS per- suffictent to mduce JIUers_m any see and bellring they bear. Tbey.w:e;. : ·Thought for Today: "The man ~bo neverteUs an unpalatable truth 'at sumers may be vigilant · cent annual rat.e in October. In ; thmkms bead of household, but wary, and warin.ess calJs for vtgt-, :the wrong time' (lhe right time bas yet to be discovered) is lhe man whose They have reasons to be on · November it grew even.more iu 17 that same householder then looks lance. .. :. ·success in life is fairly well assured." - Agnes Reppller American guard, aod bigb on the list is the percent. 'In December lthe growth , llf!lllll~ to find world f~s shiv(Johq Cunniff Ia a bwdri••s; ' :essayist (1858-1950). condition. of their own finances, rate·droppedto;9;8percenl erm&lik;eabowlofwa~Jell.Q. · analy•t for :rlie Asso-ciated.· n.ne feluure of which is the large If they weren ton guard, wary, Mextco, tb~ dollar, .mflation Preu.) ; I as . Reflections on -the -life of Jofin E. Halliday • .0 h10 ' IAL~fja 1 I' If• • /Oftery·pi•CJ.,$ · ft., Sunday Times-Sentinel /A5 . GOP tightens financial over~ight pol.icies • By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated (>nos Writer COLUMBUS _Despite losing Sri 000 of his annual living all~wance, state Republican Chairman Robert Bennett says be's leased with tbe GOP's new rman~ial oversight policies "I don't talce it a personal affront," Bennett said Friday after tbe-RepubUl:l!ll Siate Centi'!IJTOOI· mittee adopted some new fiscal policies. ''I think there was an attempt by the 'committee to address each ron· cern the governor raised.'' 11Je changes came less than four months after Gov . George Voinovich blasted the stale party for lavish spending. Voinovich complained in December about the party's leader· ship and fiscal policies, holding out Bennett's $115,000 salary and otber-perl<s for particular scrutiny. ·'We des!>erately need much better and more disciplined financial leadership and management at the Ohio Republican Party," Voincrvicb wrote to committee members. · " It needs a strategic plan to significantly reduce its operating costs, including the salary and perks of its chairman, to restore its fiscal prudence and credibility." The committee opted to keep Bennett's salary the same for the remainder of bis two-year term. But it voted to keep ruture salary levels to between the highest- and lowest-paid statewide elected offi· cials. This year, that would fall between Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister's $59,POO and Voinavicb's Sll5,900. The committee did reduce Ben· ncu's annual living allowance from $24.~ to $18.000. He'll gel to keep bts leased car and expense account. . . The commtttee also restrtcted his !favel,and said it will ~view the chairman s expenses.each quarttr. Expenses for entertainment, travel and meetings last year totaled nearly $44,000. u "All That Jazz!" NEW ORLEANS Plus Memphis and Nashville April 25-30, 1995 Come on along as Peoples Choice joins thi: ·. Point Pleasant High School "Swinging Squires" Jazz Band as they travel south for various performances! On< low price includes deluxe Croswell motorooach transportation, five l]ights acoomp10dations (three in New Orleans, one in Memphis and one in Nashville) and MOR.E, including: · · In NEW ORLEANS: . Wal)cing tour of tho Fronch Quarter, plus Hard Rock Cafe, Aquarium of the Amoricas, dinner cntise aboard the Cajun Queen, tour of. the Super Dome, admission to 'Mardi Gras World', shopping ar th< French Market on the ruvcrwalk and a seafood buffet at Fitzgcrald~s SPECIALS In MEMPHIS: Tour of Graceland In NASHVILLE: Opryland Park and tour of Opryland Hotel Space is limited, so please · sign up 'early! Adeposit of S100. per perso~ is required by March 20 to hold your reservation . Final payment is due by April I. Price : $495 per person, double occupancy; $575 si.nglc occupancy. Non· ~embers, please add $25 per person . · LADIES LEVI'S 24.99 26.99 36.99 Bennelt said he agreed to roll candidate contributions greater back his living allowance and said !ban $5 ,000. . some of the expense items were Commtllee member Bob Wtlson reallocated to other areas of the said the party also has a plan to bu~~el. . . ": eliminate _its $500,000-plus debt by . I tbmk the dta!rrnan s ex pens· the end ot _the year. es m the p~t were mflatcd because Vo~novtcb bad no comment ~n there were ttems that were charged the changes Fnday. I Its against that one budget line," be spokesman, Mike Dawson. said be explamed. • . _ _ was not even aware the central Tlie comuunee naffilWiy defelit· commtttee lladrncr.-ed a. mcas~re that would have requ tred pnor approval for any A Peoples Choice Sp~cial Offer! )ly The Assoc~ted Press Daily 3: 3.5.3 . The ~ollo~m~ nu~bers were Dail 4. 4•1•9.0 se.l~ m Fn~y s Ob10 and West C bY 25. 4-IO-ll- 16-18-23 , : Vrrgmta lotteries: 1..;;;:as;.;;;,·,;.;~~~~~-~~=:o::-------, OHIO Pick 3: 9-2-6 ;: Pick 4: 9-7-1-7 · BuckeyeS: 11-1'7-33-35·36 There were no tickets sold nam;ing all five numbers selected in Fri(lay night's Buckeye 5 drawing. the 'Ohio Lottery said Saturday. ·· There were 150 Buckeye 5 tick,ets. with four of the numbers, and •eacb is wqrth $250. The 5,084 tick· ets showing three of the numbers 'are each worth $10, and the 53,285 ~tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out · t4 oz UNWASHED. $443,919.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales 1401. PREWASHED . in · Pick 3 Numbers totaled __FROM$37 s1,422.42o STONEWASHED~ In the other daily game, Pick 4 Open Monday & Friday til 8 p.m. Numbers players wagered $342,140 and will share $99,800. : Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled '$515,410. . . .. The jackpot for Saturday's ~uper Lotto drawing was $16 mil· lion. WEST VIRGINIA so,___:..... • .92 For information or reso;..ations, contact Mary fowler, Peoples"'Choice Coordinator, at (304) 675 -1121. • •' '• ro ' Rave You Had Problems Gelling L.P. Gas Service I .,.he Past? Call Burlile Oil••• Our ,.anks Are IN..S,.OCK And · Letter to the Editor •Concerned about future _ _ _ __ _Rather than rest, consumers ~~Y be vigilant ~ READY John Cunniff FOR DELIVERY! Locally Owned & Operated -Fast, ·C ourteous Delivery & Set-Up! •. 683 St. Rt. 7-N·orth . i' 614-446-4119 -. I • Q •. Galli • lis, Ohio '· �• J Page-AS-Sunday nmaa SenUnel · POMEROY - The followiDil lion, five days )ail B:Jid $50 of tbe cases were resolved Wednesday in fine suspended if valid OL present· · GALLIPOLIS -Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Fust B~tist Church for Ferne Davis, 86, Gallipolis, who died Thursday, March 23, 1995 in Scenic Hills Nursing Center. . . . • The Rev. Alv.is Pollard and the Rev. Archie Conn will offictate. Bunal will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends. may call at the church one hour pri~ to the service. · Pallbearers will be Tom Danner, Lloyd Danner, Bobby Hood. Tom Gooch. Richard Brown and Jeff Smith. . . In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Ftrst Bapust Cb\lfCb Building Fund in her memory. .· Arranegments are by tbe Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home. Carl Ellis GALLIPOLIS- Carl Ellis, 68, 5153 Cora MiU Road, Gallipolis, died . Friday, March 24, 1995 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. . Born March 7 1927 in Blair, W. Va, son of tbe late Abner and Roste Blankenship Ellii, be was a retired custodian f~ Ohio Bell. He was raised in tbe home of V.S. and Edna Ellis, who also preceded him in death. A U.S. Army veteran of World War U and the Korean Connie~ he was a member of American Legion Post #161, Ewington. He attended Salem Baptist Church and Trinity Baptist Church. . . Surviving are his wife, Velma E. Meadows Eilts, whom be ~ed Dec. 23, 1950 in Rio Grande; a daughter, Rhonda (Robert) McGuue of Gallipolis; a son, Ronnie (Debbie) .EUis of Bidwell; .three granddaughters; six sisters, Nettie Powell of Danville, W;Ya. •.Pauline <Leoruu:d) Tackett of Hewett, W.Va., Ludena (Leon) Stollmgs and Barbara Ellis, both of Vinton, Stella (William) Guy of Milunt Airy, N.C., and Erma (Other) Dolin of Ottawa. W.Va.; a brotb.er. Virgil (Francis) Ellis of Hewett; and~ half-brother, Bill Clay of Yukon, Okla. , . .· . He was also preceded in de<~th by a stster, Dons Tackett; and a brother, Charles Ellis. · . 0 . Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, wtth the Rev. Ron Nicholas officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory ·Gardens. Friends may call at 'the funeral borne on Sunday from 2-4 and 69p.m. . American tegion Post #161 will conduct military graveside servtces. Nephews will be pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers are Luther Ferguson, Paul Baumgardner, Richard Thornburg. Leonard Taekett, Leon Stoltings, William Guy, Olher Dolm and Jessie Stilmer. Clifford E. Man l~y MIDDLEPORT- Cliffo(d E. Manley, 81, Middleport, died Friday, March 24, 1995 In Pleasant Valley Hospital. · . . .. · Born May 12, 1?13 in Hartford, W.Va., son.of the late Vugil and Lillian Aumiller Manley, he attended tbe Silver Run Baptist Church and was self-employed as a shoe repairman for 40 years. . He is survived by his wife, Faye_Manley; a son and daugbter-m-law: Brent and Pam Manley of Middlepon; a-daughter and son-m.-law, Vtcki and Mort Barnes of Burleson, Texas; and seven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother. · Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the FISher Funeral H?JD:e. Midd!e. port, with the Rev. Bill Littl.e and the Rev. Sam Bayse offictatmg. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6-9 p.m. Jr. Gerna C . "enters Y' . GALLIPO~ · Services for Gerna Charles Venters Jr .. 50, 29! Sanders Drive, polis, wbo died Friday, March 24, 1995 at bts rest· dence wiD be :30 p.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. . ~Rev Earley and the Rev. Art Lund will officiate. Burial will be in the Centkoli!IY Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe chapel on Sunday from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. . Pallbearers will be Tony Merola, Jeff Merry, Marty Chasteen, Btll Cantrell, Paul Cantrell, Roger Vanco and David Cantrell. . Honorary pallbearers are Don Gardner, Joe Frissora. Davt\1 Gardner and Mark Gardner. . . Deaths of note elsewhere Jerry Lester BOB KLATT WILKESVILLE - Robert·H. "Bob" Klatt bas been named human resources m'anager for Southern Ohio Coal Co.' s Meigs Division. Klatt joined Uie Am~can Electric Po111er Corp. system in 197 t.as a laborer at the Windsor Coal Co, In 1981 , be transferred to AEP Fuel · Supply as a training instructor. A year later, be was promoted to SOCCO' s Meigs Division as human resources supervisor for Mine No. 2. He transferred do 1992 to Mine No. 31 as human resources supervisor. Klatt attended West Liberty (W.Va.) State College. He current, iy resides in Athens. Anti-abortion activist Casey considers run WASHINGTON (AP) - Aborlion opponent Robert Casey, tbe former Pennsylvania governor, moved Friday tnward a presidential race by announCing an exploratory effort lhat could throw a wild card into fellow Democrat Bill Clinton's re-election bid. . Casey's filin~ ':"ilh the FcdC!'ai Elecuon Commtsston enables bun to raise money and seek support for a campatgn. It would be the fust r_eelection challenge to Clinton from Medicare formula quirk leaves b• ~~~\~~f~E~:~:no;::u~::; elderly footing more of the 1l1. ~ . . wi~~:~'s':ud'rn~~tatement -. from his Scranton office that he would • ;;. President Exploratory Committee By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL raises lhe possibility that Clinton, Associated Press Writer already expected to face a strong WASHINGTON- A quirk in a Republican challenge· in 1996, will Medicare formula bas left tbe have to win a primary challenge . elderly paying 49 percent of tbe fust bills for surgery, X-rays and diagHowever, Democratic partisans nos tic tests performed in bospi~ were quick to portray Casey as a -· outpatient dcparunents. one-issue candidate merely seeking Normally, the elderly pay only a a platform for his anti-abortion 20 percent share of tbe bills covviews. erect by Medicare Part B, or SupIn addition, a serious .run for tbe plementary Medical Insurance. presidency could be hurt by voter If. nothing is done, by the year concerns about his health. Casey, 2000 the elderly could wind up 63, underwent .a rare heart-liver footing 65 pereent of the bills for uansplant in 1993 tD fight a genetic outpatient surgery, radiology 311d organ-destroying .malady. His ·dOC:· other diagnostic services in hospitor told reporters m January '!'at .bts tals, Clinton ·administration health heart and hver were funcuonmg officials said last week. · normally and he was fit to run fc;>r In a report to Congress, ,the office. . _ adminisuatlon submitted a raft of Wbtte House SJIO kesman Milee posso'ble cban ges In lhe way Medi • McCurry called Fnday's develop- care .Pays for outpatient hospital ment "insignificant." He said, services b~ r stopped short of · "Given the record that BUI Clinton endorsing any single solution. bas comptled over the past two One suggestion was lhat Mediyears it is very hard to make ~~ care set payment rates in advance case that he should_be challenged. for outpatient services and limit Ikmocrauc ~auonal Commu17c bow much lhe elderly must Pl!Y out Chatrman Do~ F~wle~~ satd oflheirownpockets. Demo~rats ..natoonwtde over· Under all five scenarios outlined ~helmmgly support Ch~ton and in tbe adminisuation's report, hosar~ by substanual maJOnltes pro- pi~ls would be paid $20 billion chOice . The~ w~ll fi~d som~one less from 1995 through 2001.. CI?SCr to the.'r VICWS 10 Presod~,nt Medicare's elderly and disabled ,Cimton lhan m Governor Casey. beneficiaries would pay anywhere Casey left office m January after . from $10 billlon to $47 billion less finishing his second term. He won re-election by a landslide in 1990. His anti-abortion views have increasingly affected his political actions,. to the extent that he · · refused to endorse Clinton as the party's nominee-in 1992. in copayments. · patient departments after C3(e ts The Medicare program itself rendered, under·a ':Xlmplex web of would save $10 billion under one formulas that take mto account the option, but under another alterna- facilities' costs as well as what tive would have to shell out $27 Medicare pays for the same procebillion more. dure in other settings. It would take legislation to enact Surgical breakthroughs and budany of tbese changes. Right now get constrain~s have. c~used a :. lawmakers are looking for ways to plunge in bospttal admtsstons and · save tens of billions of dollars from an explosion in SIIIDe-day surgery· l Medicare not cut seniors' copay- over the past decade. The Amen- ,· ments. ' · · can Hospital Association estim•tes ' Tom Ault, director of policy that 55 percent of all surgeries tbis development for tbe Health Care year will be performed on outpa- . · Finance Adminlsuation which nms · tients. · ·; Medic3(e said the beneficiaries' copaymen'ts are a problem "that's /Cy. ·' getting worse each year." . But ftxing it will be expensive, In an effort to provide our read· Ault said. . ersbip with current news, the Gal- , · Carmela Dyer, the American lipolis Daily Triburre and The Daily;. Hospital Association's vice presi· Sentinel will not accept weddings•: dent for policy said lhe HCFA pro- after 60 days from the date of the-, posals for a n~)V advance payment eve1~ club meetings and other·: system would "take too much news 1articles in tbe society section'' money out of outpatient (services) must be submitted within 30 days · too quickly." For patients admitted to bospi- of occurrence. All birthdays must · tals, Medicare bas relied since 1983 ~:~~!~ within.42 days of tbe., on a fixed payment system based upon tbe severity of their diagnosis. In 1992, it adopted a fee scbedule Our customers for physicians as well, and it pays appreciate fixed amount~ for surgeries performed in free-standing ambulatory perhaps the rarest surgical centers. quality of.all: But Medicare pays hospital out· - ·· News po/' Hospital news Americans may A rr1t~um Sales - Rental - Service Cavalcade of Stars. Lester worked wilh Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Don Amecbe and otbm in radio comedy. Roc:k of Agea offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Before embarking on a career in broadcasting, he worked as a come~hatever yc~ur_ requirementS may be, ~plete satlafactlo!l_ Is --~dli! . m and performed vaudeville in assured with Rock of Ages. night clubs across the United · Hours: g:oo-4:00 M"T·Th·F. Others by appointment • 593-6586 or 446-2327 States, Europe and Australia. He also acted in movies and !Ill Broad- ~obenrumer STANLEY A.· SAUNDERS MONUMENTS MUNCIE. Ind. (AP) - Robert Turner, wi_nner of tbe fitst All· a.;;.:.;;,;;,:.;;,;;;.._,;.;;;,;.ii.itii.iloliiiiii.--------'!1 352 Third Ave. Ph. 446·2327 HOME OXYGEN THERAPY R&spiratory Therapist- 24 Hour Emergei<J Servke Bill Medicare,.Medkald,.etc.,-for the patient. _ _. , 5 Horne Owned Gallipolis 446·7283 OH. ~nd Operated . Toll Free Jackson 1·800..458·6844 -286·7484 after plunging 32.7 percent in Jan. uary. They had risen ~5.6 percent in December. Shipments of durable goods, a meas ure of currenl prod uction, continued to increase. up 0.3 percent for Uoc fourth straight inonlhly aqvance. _ Unfi lled orders rose 0.!1 percent. ._ the sixtb consecuti ve gai n. Analysts said as long as the back log exists, businesses will be less likely lo eliminate jobs and shorten production lines. • ~- dollar ·closing call to apply costs* \ Ask about the Bank One and Only Home Equity Loan Event. ·· • Here's some exciting news! And when you stop.by, be sure With our One and Only $100,000 Apply for a Bank One Home Equity to check out our One and Only Home Equity Loan Sweepstakes Line~ and your interest rate will be $100,000 Home Equity Loan Sweep- and home equity offers, we're the the same as "prime" throughout the stakes. Just pick up a Match and Wm one anlf'ly place for loans. summer. You'll pay only one dollar in Sweep~takes Check in the lobby of closing costs. And, you can apply · · any Bank One branch while supplies with ju~t one phone call. . . last. If your personal Bank One So if you want to remodel your Match and Wm Sweepstakes Check · home, consolidate bills or pay for ·Code matches one of the winning it your child's education, call or visit check codes on the sweepstakes your nearest Bank One branch today display, you could win $50,000 or Bank One, Athens, NA andaskaboutourhomeequityoffers. other great prizes. Membei: FDIC BANK:ON£ Whatever takes:· One call to apply 1-800-800-l.OAN(5626) .· · 24 hours a day -' , . , © 1995 BANG ONE CORPORATION ' The i nlrod~.c tory variable rat~ IS the "Bank Prime .Rate" a nd IS i~ 'effect th rough August 3 1, 1995, after which rale will convert to fully indexed APR The Bank Pnme Rate IS ba,s ed on the Pru~e Rate as publ1s~ed by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Syslem for the week 1nc tud1ng the 15th day of the pnor month . The Bank Pnme Rate as of March 1, 1995 was ~ 00% Offer valid on lines of $10,000 or more.The fully 1ndexe d APR on va na ble-rate l1nes wtth a n 80% l~an-to~value ra lto as of Ma rch 1, 1995 was·· 10.50% APR for lines of $50,000 or more, 11 .00% APR for lines of $20,000 to $4.9,~99; and 11.. 50Yo APR on ltnes ol $ 10,000 to $1 9 ,999 The EQIIAL HOUSING APR on variable-rate lines may increase or decrease, not to exceed 25% APR tn O h1o. ·If your hne IS d1sconl1nue d w1th1n the first year, apP,roxPOMEROY OPPORlUNfTY imately $350 in closing costs V.:il.l be charged . The annual fee ts $50. Otte r IS ava ila ble only to Bank O ne , Athens, home equ1ty ltne c us tome rs Metga County Dlaplay Yard Nur LENilER on new variable-rate home equity lines wtth a qua ltfytng loan-to-va lue ral10 of 80 Yo . Subject lo ·a p proval Consul! your tax adv1sor Pomeroy-Muon Bridge regardling deductibili ty of tnlerest. Property tnsura nce may be reqUired . Offe r exptres July 3 1.. 1995 . Katie Miller, Msnaga11r_r__:.__1;----:-1---lie~~~~a;~~~ft~~d~~-~.._,.~~~~~~;~~~~~ NECESSABY._Matc tLand Win Sweeps.ta l<.e.s....Ch.ecks avat.la ble at pa rtic tpattng Ban k O ne IOC<lllons between Ma rch 27 and June 30, 1995, -~992-2588 ~ while s upplies last One Ba nk One Match and W1n Sweeps takes Check pe r person per day Offtc1a l rules posted at part1c1pa t1ng Bank One loca ttons . Open • VINTON tllem · borne," said. "1 to u .S. legal residents , 18 ye 11 rs of age or olde r. Vo1d whe re proh1b1te d . Ohto res idents QrW may obta tn sweepstakes c heck or wtnntng check codes by sendGeni•CountyDiaplayYard hope tbe Iraqi sovemment win ing a self-addresse d , stamped envelo pe to: Bank One Match ·and Win Sweepstakes Entry Requests~ P.O. Box 8393, Parst ppany.. NJ 07054 One request 1 · 55 Mllln SL bav;o'f::rc::"pl:.~tstob~~~~;ted per envelope. Requesls must ,be postmarke d by 6/2195 and receiyed by 6/9/95. GamE: e nds 6/30}95. · Moore, Msnagera nd tbem 1 the twp Americana and fou . In gQOd bealtb but without legal representation. '· If 1. · .• . ~=e~~=ing :ldre~':!J. cred~t ' I - . reasons • u are one one. prime* , WASHINGTON (AP) - Iraq 111ay try two Americans for the '.' simple, inqocent blunder" ' of aossing the border from Kuwait, ~fense Secretary William Perry says. : The. trial could begin wilhin tbe next few days, Perry said Friday on · the PBS -TV's MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour after ~e ~Whit~ Hou~ '. ·~­ • summer at be tried: .Perry THAT ENDURES vaudeville-style mixture of music and jokes, ran on NBC l'rool 1950S1, .becoming the forst network late· night show. Lester also.was a regular on the · '50s game show Palllomi~ Quiz, and otber variety shows such as Saturday Night Dance Party an<! way, By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special COrrespondent LOS ANGELES - Prosecutors in the O.J. Simpson trial want Olympian-turned-celebrity Bruce · Jenner to testify about a Christmas Eve fight between Simpson and his ex-wife. . Plans_to subpoena the 1976 decathlon gold medalist were revealed Friday in transcripts of a sidebar conference between attorneys and JudgC\ Lance Ito. "Ob, terrific," Ito replied when told of the plan, the transcript showed. Pros~cutors said tbey want to question Jenner about a party held at his home and described in testimony by Simpson's friend Brian "Kato" Kaelin. Kaelin said the Simpsons argued and left the party . angry al eildl otber because one of Ms ~ Simpson's ex-boyfriends was lhere. : Jenner's wife, Kris, said her husband was unaware of the prose-. cution's plans to call him as a witness. "This is complete news to us. t' she said. . ·.- . Meanwhile, Ito granted tbe Rev, Jesse Jackson permission to visit Simpson in jail: defense lawyer . Carl Douglas said Friday. Simpson requested the visit wben be learned Jackson would be in town. Coun was in recess Friday as lhe judge worked in his chambers on a number of pending matters, The judge also announced a new schedule tbai' wiU extend the coun week by 5·112bours. . In another development revealed in tbe uanscripts, tbe defense said , it wants to sbow that Nicole Brown Simpson became alienated from Kaelin and wanted him to move out of her guest home. Simpson's lawyers contend Kaelin had sided with a maid Ms. Simpson bad slapped. •'Nicole bit the housekeeper and Kato took tbe housekeeper's side and therefore Nicole turned on Kato," defense attorney Robert Shapiro said during a sidebar conference with the judge and prosecutors Thursday. Prosecutors bave tried In suggest instead that Simpson was a jealous, obsessive man who didn' t want Kaelin living under ·lhe same roof as his ex-wife. Kaelin, who resumes testifying on Monday, .told jurors be" lived in Ms. Simpson's guest bouse for about a year but moved out at ber ex-husband's suggestion when she bought a condominium without a guest bouse. Kaelin testified that Ms. Simpson objected when be . moved into Sunpson's guest bouse io January 1994.' . QUALITY Broadway Open House, a rates, economist Cynthia Latta of recovery. But transportation orders · DRI -McGraw-Hill in Lexington, Orders for electronic and other rebounded somewhat, risi ng 1.1 Mass., noted that consumers bave electrical equipment posted the percent following a 5 percent fall in assumed large debt burdens and are largest decline, falling $ percent January. Excluding the uansporta· and erasing gains of 0.7 percent in tion component, orders fell 1.4 pernot willing to take on more. Orders for nondefense capital January and 4 perce nt in Ikcem- cent, the forst decline since July and goods excluding aircraft fell 2 per- bCr. the largest since a 1.8 percem drop cent in February, but lhe 7.8 perThe decrease, largely in orders · in May 1993. cent aiD-ance In January was ev~ for~ommunication s equipment Orden..for industrial machinery larger than the 5.8 percent initial such as telephones and facsimile and equipment such as computers estimate. machines. was tbe first since last rose I.S.percent after jumping 9,4 These orders, a gauge of busi· July. . percent a montb earlier. ness plans to expand and modemPrimary met.als were down 1.9 Military orders. an often volatile ize, have been a major contributor percent for the second straigh t · component. were up 3.4 percent to economic growth during the drop. Prosecutors seek Jenner testimony . VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions- none. Friday discharges - Emory Gordon, Middleport. Sunday Times-Sentinel/A7 By JOHN' D. MeCLAJN surge. Still. tbe 1.4 percent increase Alsoclaled Praa Writer in January was larger lhan tbe iniW ASHINGTON - Factory tia1 0.6 percent estimate. orders for durable gOnds fell in Manufacturing bas been a IIUiior February for the ftrst time in four component of the ecooomic recovmonths - fresh eviden~. analysts ery, paced by orders for durable said. that the once robust manufac- gOOds that shot up 13.9 percent last turing ellp311Sion was slowing. year, steepest in 16 years. Financial markets beaded higher But lhe seven short-term inter· - a-s fears-eased that tbe Feai~ er"'a:i-1-e=slt.=ra~te=--"in~ engineered by the . Reserve woul<l raise interest rates Fed over the last 13 months have again next week to slow lhe overall softened demand recently and, as economy and brake any acce1era- Roach said, "Manufacturing is lion in inflation. At 1 p.m. EST, the driven by demand," Dow Jones industrial average was . In addition to higher interest up 44.27 points. "We're making a transition to more moderate growth," said Stephen S. Roach. chief economist ·for Morgan Stanley & Co. in New York, But be and otber analysts emiibasized the industrial sector is not facing a collapse. The Labor Ikpartment reported ·Friday that orders fot durable goods - . items such as carpets and computers expected to last more than tbree years - dropped 0.8 percent in February, to a seasonally adjusted $163 .2 billion. II was the first decline since October, although growth bad slowed in December and January from November's 3.4 percent [r /' LARGE SELECTION. . Nation/World Drop in durable goods orders may signal slowdoWn March 26, 1995 window tiDt, costs• lhe Meigs County Court of Judge ed'Within 90 days; • , w Fmk New Haven,l Patrick H. O'Brien. Ricky L. Blake , Reedsvt 11 e, v assi~ bad checks $25' Fined were: Michael Barker, driving under lhe influence, $~00 ~· a., p ndel' costs, rcstlt~tlon;" Charleston, W.Va., assault, $100 plus costs, l~y OL suspens';O~· me susk~ Tuppen Plains, plus costs, six months in jail; tak· one year probatton, 10 ~~s Jltl Gazr.!ge Consum~oo, 10 days jail.l ing a deer during closed season and suspended to three days, Jatl and un ded costs probation· Belin--{ improper transport of a firearm, $250 of fme suspended upon com· suspen Baile Dexter failure to'' $100 plus costs, six montbs jail pletion of residential treatment pn;>· da ~· I $30yplus cosu· seat belt ·' each consecutive on above; two gram; Mona K. Fairrow. Chllh· · $~~ ~ ' osts· childresiralnt, cos~·\ charges of spotlighting and four colhe, driving after undera'e_ conL-~ D' Beaver Dexter fail· 1 charges ot: taking a deer-Witha.~- sumption, $250-plus-rosts, Jail-and :CY~ -c~ntro~· costs otrly; fail~o\ otber tban a muzzleloadmg nfle, $250 of fme suspended upon com- d' al'd regisuation $5 plus" . $100 plus costs, six '!'ontbs jail pletion o[residential treatment pro- tspt1a! ~ · ~kie E. Bllllngsley/ each concurrent wttb above gram; Gerald R. Maddox, Long cps s, 1 In bad checks $25 '• ch~ges; one a~ditio~al charge of Bottom, DUI, $500 plus costs, 180- Prr'ero~ =tu~on· · ' ~· laking a deer wtth a rille otbi:J;tban day OL suspension, one year pro- P .us cos ' Ha ' Middle ort .' a ll!~zzleloading rifle .ana--four bation, 10 ~~s jail suspended to Du'fa~~~/plus ~~~. 10 day~ jaU'' addtaonal charges of laking a deef tbree days, Jaol and $250 of fine . ' ded t tbree days 180-day during lhe closed deer gun season, suspendeduponcomptetionofresi- suspen .0 ' bation ·' 0~ suspenston, one .year pro •~ $200 plus costs on each, six dential treatment program; months jail concurrent with above Todd M Workman Rutland, Jatl and $250 ?f fme su~pend.ed.• charges; spotlighting, $100 plus DUI, $500 plus costs, !SO-day OL upon compleuo~ of resodenttal,. costs, 90 daxs jail, $500 forfeiture suspension, 10 days jail suspended treatment l'fO~· ~~~· ~e~ ~ to county jail fund, $150 forfeiture to three days, one year probation, ~?meroy, falstficatto • ee . Y. ·' to law enforcement trust fund, for- jail and $250 of fine suspended Jatl. suspen_ded, costs, one year~ . · feiture of a 1992 Chevrolet Luml- . upon completion of residential batton; Mtcbael P. Salser, Raco~~j · : na, a New England Arms sa2 .22- treatment program; left of center, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days Jat ~ 250·caliber rifle and Tasco scope; $20 costs; Ronald Wyant, Hender- suspended ~o three days, 180-day , John M. Davis, Pomeroy, seat . ·son, w.va.. reckless operation, $50 OL .suspensiOn, one year probation, . belt, $25 plus costs; Ronald A. plus costs; Arlene F. Gibson, jail and $250 of fine suspended.1 Haning, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 Racine, DUI, $750 plus costs. 30 upon completion of residential,: plus costs; Stewart L. Blankenship, ·days jail suspended to to days, one treatment program; John E. HanPomeroy. no tlag on extended load. year OL suspension, one year pro- ing, Athens, DUI, $750 plus costs, . $50 plus costs; seat belt. $15 plus bation, 90-day vehicle immobiliza- 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, . costs; Wm. R. Napp, Riverwood, lion; resisting arrest, costs only, 10 one year OL suspension, one year · ~II. , speed, $30 pius costs; Margaret days jail concurrent with DUI; . probation; consumption in a motor 0 . Spencer, Rae one, left of center, Helen R. Hawk, Coolville, pass- vehicle, casts only; ~ $20 plus costs; Joanne E. Ford, ing bad checks, restitution, costs; Bruce H. Gheen, Po y, UI, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Carol G. Mowery, Middleport, seat $500 plus costs, 180-d y OL USo, Robert C. Hertlein, Sandina, speed, belt, $25 plus costs; P. Joe Custer, pension, 10 .days jail su n $30 plus costs; Melinda K. Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus three djiys, jail and $2 J fi . McLaon, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 costs; Ira Van Cooney; Pomeroy, suspended upon compleuon f.res plus costs; Mildred B. Humphreys, expired regisb'ation, $20 plus costs; dential treatment )lillgram; driving Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Harvey J. under suspension, $100 plus costs, Joan E. Manuel, Racine, speed, $30· Bu$11 II, Letart, W.Va., improper 10 days jail suspended to three plus costs; Wm. E. White, Proc- passing, $20 plus costs, seat belt, days concurrent, one year proba-. torville,• left of center, $20 plus $25 plus costs; James A, Curtis, _ lion; Carmelita Osborne, Rutland,' costs; James P. Stoneburner, Mount Gallipolis, seat belt, $15 plus costs; seal belt, $25 plus costs; Scott V. Perry. speed, $30 plus costs; Deanna D. Kruskamp, Pomeroy, Upton. Reedsville, speed, $30 plus Frank Aquino, Windsor, Ont., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Forest E. costs; Douglas B. Eblin Jr.,· speed, $30 plus costs, seat belt,$25 Lee, Pomeroy, failure to control, Pomeroy, unsecure load, $5 plus: plus costs; Grace K. Durst, Middle- $30 plus costs; costs; Jeffery A. ·Fowler, Cheshire,: . port, ~eat belt, $25 plus costs; David Grindstaff, Racine, fictiseat belt, $25 plus costs; Harold• Charles Neutzling, Middleport, seat tious tags, costs only; James Bliss, Dean Roninger, Granite Falls,: belt, $25 plus C\)Sts; Carolyn Neut- Middleport. three counts aggravat- N.C., $30 plus costs, speed; seat zling, Middleport, seat belt, $15 ed menacing, costs· on each, 10 belt, $25 plus costs. plus costs; Edie G. Grimm, days jail suspended on each, six Forfeiting bo.nd·s. were: Ivan~ Langsville. unauthorized use of a months probation, restrainilig order Powell, Long Bottom, s)iced,.$100;· motor vehicle, $50 plus costs, 10 issued; Robert Scarberry, MiddleBilly J. Reed, Corning, speed, $80' day~ jail suspe~ded, one year P!l'- port, op~n. cont~ine~, $25 plus plus costs; Janine Hendrickson •. · '- batton; Patnck M. Corhtn, costs; cnmmal mtschtef, 10 days Marion, two charges passing bad Pomeroy, no operator's li~ense, jail suspended upon payment of checks, $110.17 3!Jd $161.30. $100 plus costs, one year proba· restitution, $100 plus costs, six • · . · • . Jerry Lester, a American Soap Box Derby, died host of tbe ·50s TV show Broad- Thursday. He was 72. way Open House, the forenmner of p----,..~~~~"""!!!~~~~~~~~----· the Tonight Show, died Thursday or Alzheimer's disease. He was &5. MIAMI (AP) - . ' 1 on timothy P . Klatt named to position at SOCCO ·. · • Meigs County C~urt cas~s !~~D~si' ~:='al NORTif PALM BEACH, Aa. - Russell Clyde Bane, M.D., 95 . St. Petersburg, Aa.. died Wednesday, Marcl! 22, 1995. ,. Born'Feb. 2, 1900 in soutbem Ohio. son of lhe late Herman and Emma Bane he received an associate degree from tbe University of Rio Grande and twgbt for several years, for which he received a life teaching certificaJe from Ohio. . S . He received a bachelor's degnee in agriculture from Obto tate Umversity in 1924, and after waldog ~ve~ years as an ~~ultural extension agen~ be returned to OSU to obtain bts degree m medicme. A U.S. Army Air Force Medical Corps veteran or World War D, in which be rose to the rank of major, be practiced medicine in Chillicothe until !9.51, whe.n.be and his family moved to St. Petersburg and continued pracucmg medtcme until his retirement in 1976. Surviving are a son, Don B. Bane, MD., of Singer Islan_d, Fla ; a Slepdaughter, PbyUis Bartling ~f Houston. Texas; four gr.mdcbildren and four great·grandchildren; and bts brotber. John Bade of Gallipolis. He was also preceded in deatb by his wives, Anne and Gladys; and a sister. Ruth. . dF a1 Services will be noon Monday in the Wilham N. Howar uner Home, 754 U.S. Highway I, Nortb Palm Beach, with tbe Rev. G. Kerry Robb officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from II a.m. until the hour of the service. Ferne Davis · March 26, 1995 "' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaant, WV ~-Area deaths Dr. ·Russell C. Bane - . • . �• . \ Page A8 Sunday Times Sentinel Mirch 26, 1-:~ Pomeroy...:..UiddleP,Ort C"..alllpolla, OH Point PI-nt, WY ----~------------------------------~----------- y • You Are Invited ••• . To The Special =. = - ~~-j.entintl ' -· Section B ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;·-............................................................................... ~ : ,"J .. .. • ~- 25thANNl and ORTGAGE BURNING SERVICES -- • ... ----··~-.~ •.I ... ~ :-.. ~ . .. ~ .• ~ • ~ • .... ·t t of the • FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH "'•-:"' .·: •' • •- . = ·: ..· 3615 Jackson Pike, at R.odney . . Gallipolis, O~o 45631 • .=·· • . •. • • -: . .•• ' . .-: '·~ .... •.; ..•·~ • i Bidwell native plan.§ for any contingency · ··aboa[d Air Eor__c_e•s I. • ' i I.J retaliatory aircraft 'Looking Glass' , '. I By CLINT WILLIAMS ' As Air Force Maj. James D. Keels Jr. drives to work along . the snow-laden fields at.this prairie-landscaped air base on a cold, icy, midwestern winter morning, his thoughts tum from the wannth and Comfort of his home and family, to the 1har:sh reality of a job he hopes he never has to do. Keels mentally has to switch gears from a quiet, nonnal family life to gearing up to defend t:Pe United States against a potential •. adversary threatening to use nuclear weapons against his country. . Keels, 37, son of James 0. Keels, 1040 Vaughan Road, Bidwell, is an airborne planning staff officer aboard tlie Air Force's EC-135 "Looking Glass" aircraft, which ifdirected by the president, can launch a retaliatory nuclear strike against any adversary with land-based or submarine. launched ballistic missiles. r SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1995 10:00 a.m. -3:00p.m. u Speakers include-. .. s u s ~ I R f 0· R c r Joseph Chapman 0. C. Morrison Lynn Lahaie James Lusher Pastor 1970-1972 Pastor-1972-1977 Pastor 1977-1985 Pastor l985 and Current Pastor Also State Representative For The Ohio Assembly of Regular Baptist Ch~rches . . · LARRY FETZER . . ) I I • Special Music • . - Nurse.r y Provided I . • .I . ~, .. ' . Whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory · of G~,d. (1st Cor. 1 .._~ .. , ' . II ,, ... .. ( ( ,.;F ) �. March 26, 1995 Pag1 82-Sunday Tim• Slntlnel Pomeroy~ddleport Galllpolll, OH Point Pl....nt, WV a once recorded that in a seascn he killed 160 deer in Morgan Township wilb 100 of those being taken in the Cole section of Morgan Township. Watters and olbelll clean:d lbe heavy fcnstoflhctownsbipb)ospliuingrails. He made 31 cents per thousand rliJs. Watters, along with some olber earty Morganpioneen,hiredoutpartofthe year to dig the Ohio Canal. One could make SO cents a day on this job and 63 cents if one were the foreman. In due time Morgan 'township became known for its sheep, leading. !be county in sheeP production most of the 19th century. The lillie village in lhc bean of the township was c8Ued both Mor· gan Center and Vancelal. Perhaps ooe of lbe most frigbrening moments in the hislory of Morgan Township came in 1882. A young - wtliiWiwholivedaboutooemileliom EDWARD SIEK AND CASANDRA BENNETT Morgan Center fell violendy ill. She hadaltemate•"acksorchillsandfever. In a few days eruptions appeared 1111 lbe surface of her skin in red and REEDSVILLE - Edward M. ·bell's Transportation .Boats ot purplish spots. Some of lbe neighbors · Siek. Sr.• or Reedsville annoonces Peruisylvania rushed in to attend lei lhc sick by day His fiance is a 1989 graduate of lbe engagement and forlbcoming and by night. One doctor called itlbe marriage of his son, Edward M. Leesburg Academy and is "ChicopeeRasb"andsaidit"wasbarmemployed at lbe Ar?dia Nursing Siek II, to Casandra J. Bennett of less. But soon others feU sick and a Center in Coolville. Jacksonville, N.C. wedding will be 7 p.m. May The doctor pronounced it smallpox. The prospective bridepoom is a 16 at lhe Church of lhe Nazarene, The epidemic was so bad lhal the 198!l graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Camp- Reedsville. township ttustees hi!ed, out of laXpayer's money ,a doctor and two nurses to ·combat lbe disease. Both of the nurses were men who bad already had smallpox. It was ihe nurses who went Siek-Bennett abOUt qWPalltining lhe homes of lbe sick, and piKing yellow flags to warn all Yisilors of die di-ea•e preaent in lbe bouae. Sadly some f1111ilies killed their pm, for fe.lhal these animals cwld spread the diseaSe to neighboringfam.ilies. One man writing SO years after lbe epidemic said, ftSixtcen or more penons died- falher, mother, sista", brodler, sweetbeans, llld even new born babes- and what a sad cjellh it wu.No neighbon ~aut:nd lbe wake, no funerals wm held, no beane, no graveyud." In DIOIII cues people who died from smj"lpn WCR -eaetly buried. Families lhal fared lbe worst WCR lhole or JIIIICI MtCiastcy, Scott -"ijle House of the Week--......:,_-------------- · verse • • By BRUCE NA111AN : - AP Newal"eaturee .IJbla economical country cottage leatures wide, covered front ·and Gack porches. Inside, wide-open ~acet and 9-foot-4-inch stepped ~Ulnas make-for roomy appeal and year-round comfort :besign F-40, by HomeStyles 'Source 1" Designers Network has OJtln·ftoor li-riog areas that include a total of 1,134 square feet of tipace. A vaulted foyer and stylish allgles setve to connect the living lfreas at the center of the home. 'fhe great room features a ftre~ce with a raised hearth and a liullt-io 1V niche, making it ideal fbr both family gatherings and . !J:laxed entertaining. Sliding glass ~rs at the tear of tbe great room . ()!len to the large back porch, which extends the living area to tbe outdoors. :Jbe master suite Include, such amenities as a 9-foot-4-inch stepped ceiling, a large walk-in closet and private access to the back porch. . The master bath features a comer whirlpool tub, a separate shower and a dual-sink vanity. The kitchen includes an angled sink and a &eiVing bar that allows f11r casual dining and easy relaxed conversation. A nearby mudroom offers laundry facilities and a door to lbe porch. Around the corner in · the great room, a door opens to a closet or the basement Upstairs, an angled balcony over· looks the foyer and fiows between two more bedrooms that share at;~olber full balb. . 'This design offers a rustic·exterior with 1,679 square feet of living space - 1,134 square feet on lbe main fioor and another 545 square feet upstairs. The plan is available with 21'4 exterior-wall framing. Foundation options include a day· light basement, a standard base, men~ a slab or a crawlspace. · · · 1'he daylight basement hosts a two-car, tuck-under garage ·b eneath the master suite. Finishing the daylight basement would add another 618 square feet of li-riog space, while the standard basement would add 1,134 square feet Generic framing lind foundation conversion diaiiams may be requested when ordering the blue- m~-.w::;; MORGAN TOWNSHIP BUILDING • De toWDiblp b•dldinl for Morpn Twp.,- probably built In the 1880s • a one room ~ebool for the village or Morgan Center (also called Vanceton). One of the 11101t memorable epMocles In the history or this village came In the spring or 188l. ' eXposed, 58 persons died or recovered, and nine were still in treatment This repon was given at about day 70 of lhc 80 day epidemic. It was Gardner' sjob!Qcondemnproperty, super- . vise lbe burning of condemned property and to disinfett other items. Dr. Gardner on April 8, 1882 wrote, "In some families I have been obliged to condemn every bed in the house, and !bey now await offiCial orders to be burned. The destruction of faltber beds and bedding necessary for prwction will amount to a '-Be sum, and lhc people cannot af. ford lhe sacrifiCe, and we make a call on !be authorities to legalize lbe burn- ,, ., ' w .,. ing, so lhal these unfonunares may be reimbursed for their losses." . " The disinfettantlbatDr. Gardner. , u-ed contained carbolic acid, lime; .. and sulfur. The doctor who aided Dr. : Gardner was Dr. Dustin who con•" tracted lbe smallpox near lbe end of ' the epidemic. Dr. Dustin recovered and later became a doctor in Bidwell. : People who recovered from smallpox,: continued to carry the scars and experienced a weakened physical condition for many years. . Jame~~ Sands Is a special corn':;: apoDdeatoltbeSuDCiayTimes-Sen, .. · tinel. His address Is: 65 Willow w Drive, Springboro, Ohio 4506ti; ~ ... ... Sunday, March 26 . . .GALLIPOLIS - Inheritors to sing 7 p.m. at Elizabelb Chapel. ' ' CROWN CITY •. Family of Prayer singing and Jack Parson preaching 2 p.m. Liberty Chapel Church. URG receives accreditation ELIZABETH LAWSON AND SCOTT ANDERSON Lawson-Anderson RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawson of Racine announce tbe engagement of lbeir daughter, Elizabelh, to Scou Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson of Minersville. . The wedding will be 1:30 p.m. May 6 at the First Soulbem Baptist Church, Rock Springs. Rev . Charles Kiser of Vincent will ofliciate; Cox-Johnson :Mr. GALLIPOLIS and Mrs: Johnson of Indiana. Charles L. Cox of Gallipolis and Cox is a roniler student or GalMartha L: Cox of Gallipolis lia Academy High School. Johnson announce lbe eilgagement and is a former student of Buckeye upcoming 11181riqc of their daugh- Hills Career Center. ter Nancy L. to llombct E. JolmThe open church wedding will son, son of Mary Lou Jolinson of . be 2 p.m:, AprilS at Bailey Chapel Bidwell and lbe late George A. Church. Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards lbe weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs wilbout charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to pu hlish accounts or weddings as soon as possible after lbe event To be published in lbe Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place wilbin 60 .days prior to lhe publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to tbe date or publication. Those not making the 60-day (JC801U11C will be published during paper as space allows. of eilber lbe bride published with wed>ding stories if desired. PLUG IN... to Great . ] . Wha.t pictures have you taken lately....family, friends, the new puppy! For those special moments, choo~e KODALUX Processing Services, to bring out the liner details, sharper images and optimum color .In every print. ,, two PRINTS FOR THE PRICE OF one I. And right now, we're making it . easy to share tho.s e special moments. For a limited time,you an get two sets of KODALUX Prints lor the price of one when you bring in your color or black and white print . film order lor processing. Stop by for details. But hurry; w~h an offer like this, you won't want to think twice: OR SAY£ UPTO ••• GALLIPOLIS - Multiple Sclerosis Support Group 1:30 p.m. New Life Lulberan Church. ••• Monday, March 27 ••• THURMAN - Thmman Grange Davis' home, Program: "How to Prepare Soil for Aowers.'' ••• ATHENS - Southern Consor- tium for Behavioral Healtbcare ·Board 10: 15 a.m. in conference room. ADDISON - Eating Disorders support group 7 p.m. Addison United Methodist Church. · ••• 7:30p.m. Dues are payable. ••• GALLIPOLIS , Adult Council Gallia County General Health District 7 p.m. courlbouse basement. .... ••• ATHENS - Narcotics Anonymous Walk of Life Group 9 p.m. 28 N. College St., ••• GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support..meeting 7:30 p.m. New Life Lulheran Church. "' Tuesday, March 28 POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- . , Narcotics Anonymous Clean and ... Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal ·, , Cbun:b. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics ,,, Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peters Epis- " copal Cbun:b. . · ,._ ... ., New York, N.Y. 10116·1562. Clip ·this ' EnciOIId II $4.95 IICh for the booklal(a) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name'------------------------------------~~t. State (ZIP)1.,..-------------------...:._--.,....- ----Nursin students-A COVERED front porch, two donnen and a pair of chinmeya create a sQollah appeal for this rusdc facade. prints. These diagrams explain how to convert plaris with 2x4 exte. rior walls to 2x6 (or vice vena), or adapt a plan for a basement, a crawlspa~ or a slab foundation. C{] (For a more thtaikd. .scaled p/a11 of tllis lloNSe, i11cludi111 piths to tstimiJtilfl CDSIS afld jiiiiJJicilfl, selld $4 to Hooue of tlte Weei, P.0. Bot: 1562, New Yort, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be surr to i~~eiJUh t1u """"'tr of the Plo11.J BEDRW #3 12'-0'x 11'-0' BEDRM H2 16'-4'x u·-o· CL F-40 STATISTICS Design F-40 has a great room, . dinin11 area, kitchen, three bed· rooms, two full baths, one hall .. balb, and a balcony overlook, totaling 1,679 square feet of habitable space. There is a mudroom and an optional daylight basement with a tuck-under garage. The overall dimensions of 42 feet by 45 feet include the covered porches. The foundation of tlie,hquse ~be a slab,-a crawlspace, a daylight base-ment or a standard basement . F-40 COMl'LETES COURSE- These ,area residents recendy completed a nul"5ing assistant class at the Pomeroy Nursing·and RehabiUtatlon Center and were certified. Included In the group taught hy Connie Hendricks, R.N., len, were left to right, front, r;.,..;. Jlv· lden, June Marshall, Cynthia Proffitt, and Tonya CremeanS, and ba.tk, Karen Werry, Linda Dye, and Kathy Dalton. Lisa Barringer, R.N. was also an lnstruclor wltb the class. Another nursing asslslanl ci!IS!l will be off,red soon and any adults Interested tnay contact PNRC. COVERED PORCH 37'-0"~< to·-o~ J .J .J el"' > Cl OU-COM to recognize f-- (J>I. r.MKL IELDV ·Medical Specialties Week . . · assistant professor of family 14' /19'-0'x 26'- 4' U.JI GALLIPOLIS - Diabetes ~ screening by Soulb Central Chapter::l: or American Diabetes Association:;:~ from I to 4 p.m. Big Bear. ·~ IUIL.T-1Hl§!:li1 rEJt .T.V. 9'-4' .U ., ATHENS -,. Tbe OhiO Umver- medicine at OU-COM will be on . sity College or Osteopathic the panel. · Medicine will lfost its Etgbtb r=:-:::-:::-=-=-:~~~~~~ Annual •Careet.30Medical W cck, March April 7.Specialties Norman Gevitz, Ph.D., associ· ate professor or history of medicine at the University of Illinois, will be the keynote speaker . He will address lbe issue of historical cbal· lenges lbe osteopathic profession bas bad to face in lhe past and lbe . current challenges of osteopalbic distinctiveness, from 5 to 7 p.m. on March 31 in Irvine 194 on Ohio University's West Green. Another highlight of lbe week · will be a panel discussing various REG. $250 aspects of health care reform including the implementation of .SALE Ohio Care, the proposal to privatize f - Hl<itl VltiDD\1 CEIL ..,, SPRI "G SALE COVERED PORCH 37'-0')( B'-0' ''Sprin.g Is Here And We Dave What You're Looking ·For!'' C:: 1=:::11 I 11=1 ~":e. c:::J t.P F-40 42'- 0" OVERALL ONLY 5 EI'FICIENf IN'iERIOR angles create an easy no,., from the great room ID the ldu:hen and back to the maln-fioor master suite. A · SOLITAIRES LEFT ~ti~~m;r;;;;~;~;T,~=~~:;~~~;;S~~ ~ great room Includes an angled fireplace ~lly lleiWd by meana of the kitchen's 8118Ck bar. door themaster handy mudroom and these slidingareas glen to doora great room.Inand suite extend the from large the COYered Is back poreh; The angled upper balcony provlc!es a view of the foyer ·-··· and 11<:Jwe to a pair of ~~eeondary bedrooms and another fuU bath. • 0 Microsoft's long-a waited ~windows 95' system flawed :.SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) _A t1fw in Microsoft Corp.'s longawaited Windows 95 operatin_g system can freeze up computers runniOg several applk:atlons a1.011ce. :Microsoft bas developed a sof!ware fix for the program that rccluces the problem. But tbe fix wDI not be iucluded in lbe first 45P,OOO copies of Windows 951bat the company bas already begun to sblp as part or a preview J*OiiiDI. Tlfc ftx wiU be shipped laler. ·''I fear that unless Microsoft · g~ back to lbe drawing boanl on . ' ___________________________________ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ ..-------------------· · GENIJIN.E tDEVROLET Is IlEBE! RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club 6 p.m. at· Jackie order and ~&tUrnl iibei Enclond 11 $4 tor plan No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ____,. GALLIPOLiS - Gallia County ~ · Safety Council 12 p.m. Stowaway · : with Gene Tyree speaking on ...:: OSHA record keening, .::: ••• I $179 ~:::'i~~t~~n~P{~'l f~~~. 5J~r; ·•,·s operau·ng system', only lt"gbt wbelber lbere were more serious Abel, Bernie Master, D.O., pioneer w bl emphasized Friday that even wilb- in HMO establishment; Jerome users will get anything out of it," pro ems. . out the fix, Windows 95 can ron Friedman, J.D., OSU government said Nicholas Petreley, executive . Yus~ Mebd\, a J!«J<!UCt m~ag,- lbe sophisticated applications that s· D0 editor of Info World magazine, e~ f'?r _Mtcr~sdft s pnnc•pal systems have caused lbe problem. liaison, and Marlha tmpson, · ·• wbicb reputed the oaw Friday. ~d~t:vt~s~to:n~.~m~R~e:d~m:o:n~d~·.w:,:a:sh~·~·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The anticipated release of Win- · 1 dows 95 bas been touted as one of lbe most significant events in the sortwate industry. New software products often I • harbor minor O&ws. But Microsoft, lbe world's leading maker of person a! computer software, . bas delayed lbe debut of Windows 95 a few times, raising questions about N··"· ••,SAVE ... ,h.,$71Art , 11 omt T lOWney JeweIers 422 Second Avehue ..,::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=. THANKS FOR MAKING OUR OPEN HOUSE A BIG SUCCESS. .. •• • • . •• T-Tops - 5 Speeds -)i Speeds Cassettes ·· CD Players &MuchMore. ~top · tn For A , Test Drive Today! •.. ~ ·••.• '· ''•' •'• • •". THE BIG BEND CLOGGERS • · PROVIDED ~ .ENTERTAINMENT. ·' ~ . 0 .··. • / ·-·' '' .,'' •' • • • ~ D12 or 1hxposures ... S)Oif 024 exposures ...- ......~ OFF riii:l Uuys ... Shop ~ ~luelfted' .. -_< .;, .. ~· RJO GRANDE - The University of. Rio Grande (URG) recently received· a ten year accreditation from lbe North Centfal Association . of CoUeges and Schools. "This is tbe first time Rio Grande bas received a ten year accreditation," said Dr. Barry Dorsey, president of lhe University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College . ... It demonstrates lbat Rio Grande is maturing as an institution as well as the exceUence of lbe programs. I congratulate lbe faculty and staff on a job well done." Nalhaniel Daniel, Ph.D., dean of the College of Liberal Arts and General Studies, and Larry Spees, Ed.D ., acting executive assistant to the president for · institutional advancemen~ worked togelber in researching and writing the NCACS self-study report lbat preceded lhe consultants' visit to.campus in 1994. The next comprehensive NCACS evaluation will be conducted in 2004-2005. MERCERVILLE - Sounds of Praise singing 7 p.m. Victory Baptist Church. . To Order Study Plan . Full study plan Information on this house Is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes. 24 of the most jlopular from this feature ; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Oth8r Vaca~on Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable tot he Associated Press and this label to: House olthe Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, • - - - - - Gallia community ca/endar·----4-_.~ Tbe Community Calendar· Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and spe.clal events. The 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 or days. II Country Cottage Offers Economical Space - Latham, Gideon Roush, Wlllilm ColwcU, Leander Roush, Henry HugbesandJ.C. Spiles. At ·the last named~, Eva Spim,layilearlhepointof .Mr; E.A. Wi.llis,bersclloolancllove, by her request and lhe · of his life, elllmd the dealh's chllllber. They ccnvened a few moments and bade each Olhcr good-bye until !be Judgment Day. Ohio was just on the of some dramatic shifts in reducing lhc jlevaslalionofdi!CBSt;Siikesmallpox. For inslance lhc death rate per thousand in 1888 was 16.5 but by 1900ithaddloppedto 10.8S.In 1900 only 3000 .eases of smallpox .SIBlewiele were reported with only 44 dealbs. · One of the nurses weighed 187 pounds wben be began his duties. He also bad long hair and a full beard. At the end or 80 days, he came home shaven and shorn almost to lbe sealp as well as some 60 pounds lighter. In fact his own family did not recognize him. Dr. PminGardner, the man hired by Township Trusll:eS to battle lbe epidemic, 'SIIid 105 persons were Sunday Tlme1 Sentlnei-Pagl 83 • -=· $mall epidemic gives Morgan Center scare By JIM SANDS Special Correspondent Mor-gan Center in Morpn Township of Gallia County was -ettled by hunter-fannerslikeAiex WillerS, who · came to lhcarea ....-iD lbe 1820's. Wauers Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv March 215, 1995 Tawney Studios s3olf D36.exposures............ · 424 Second Ave. ·Ga•pols t ' ,, ' •· ' + \ \ • Galllpolla' Homefiiwi'ilJNier • - • ·' ' 1980 Ford F250 - One Local Owner, very clean, New tires, Mechanically SOund. Price Reduced $2,995 · · . TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE INC. At. 7 . School 985-4200 OVB ·LOAN ORIGINATION CENTER I . FIFTH AND VIAND . · DOWNTOWN PT; 675-1827 ., • �______ . ; . , _ . -------. : .. Entertainment ·- -------------~---~..;... Marth 26, 1995 People projects Tuppers Plains elementary judges science ·- in the news . DOHA. Qatar (AP) - Like any good acur, Patrick Swayze knows how to malcc an · entrance. "Doyouseebowlkeptyouallwaitingso I can get all the aaenlion?" the actcr joked 10 · crowdswhowaitedinsearingbcatforhimtocross lhefir!ishlineofdieQalarDesertHoneMinlhon. Tbc star of "Ghost" and "Dirty Dancing" - 1- w·A!I a SIIJllrise Clltrant in die $100,000 e~ · race, which atttactll riders from all over the Middle East and He and his horse were among the last to cross the flllish line,llkinl! mq"C than four hours 10 complete the 26-mile course. \ · "My horse did as well as be could. He's not trained hanlcore for a marathon," Swayze said. McCartney capped a perfcxmancc of his I!MR highbrow pieces' with i, rendition of the t%Q hit "Lady Madonna," backed by the string quartet. · Tbc black-lie benefit was apected to raise $120.000 for the Royal College of Music. Tbc evening featured exccrpiS from McCartney's "Liverpool Oratorio" and the debut of "The Leaf." a tO-minute piano solo performed by Anya Alexeyev, 22, a recent student at die college. . ----r~ANQ(Vietnam {APf..:. Vietnamhadmilitaryconceru and a parade in . mind _ not a perfonnance of "Sex Machine" - for the 20th BJUiivenary of EuroPe. the fall of Saigon. . . . ' · TwoJamesBrowu concerts planned for early April have beCII called oil by Vietnamese authorities who say !hey conflict with government plans 10 celebrate die Communist victory in South Vietnam. · Vietnam's ministries of cullllre and foreip affain had approved the shows, said Shara Spencer of International Entertainment Showcase, based in Seaule. lONDON (AP)- Paul McCanney and the Brodsky Quartet put a But officials in the former Saigon, now Ho Chi Minh City, 10ld the classical twist on a Beades claasic. • promoler Tuesday di&t !be c:oncc:rts would "collide with !be main cultural activities of !he city in late April." Spencer aid Brown sdll bcpel to per· Coon in Vietnam, which be last visiled in 1968 10 culrjrlain American tmops. TIJPPERS PLAINS ..- Projects . Kidder, Jared Marcinko. Kimberly judged and ribbons awarded Marcinko, Jason Miller, Nancy ' tbe annual science fair of tbe Pickeos, Tiffany Spencer and S'ta·· fourth, fifth and sixth pades at tbe cie Watson, fifth grade; and Dean Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Alex_ander, Joe Brown, Betb 'l'be entries were judged in the Bunung, Matthew Grubb. S~cy categories of life scieocc. earth sci- • Grueser. and Joshua lble, srxth ence, physical science, chemistry grade. and buman body. Awards of goOd went to Travis Receiving the most outstanding Adams, June Cremeans, · · awards were Bradley Willford, Bit- Keaton, Dustin Kebler, lie Jo Welsh, Jeremy Connolly and Kehl •. Joey 'Marcinko, MichellL Cbris Lyons. Superior ratings went to Bradley Brannon, Carrie Wig- O' Nail, Marsba Parsons . Justin ins, Danielle Spencer, and .Tyler Robertson, Wesley Shafer, Gary . Vierling, Cory Whitlatch, and unmons. . J os h ua W eaver, sixtb graders ; Tbose receiving excellent rat- Micbael Bennett David Medley, ings were Joshua Aleltllllder, Ash- Antbony Nutter, Elaine Putman, ley Boyles, Jeremy Shanks. Lisa and Patricia Shields, fifth graders; Smitb, and Chris Wigal of tbe and Clayton Conldin, Christ Grif· fourth grade; Jessica Amott, There- fin, LeAnn Marcinko, Thomas sa Baker, Janet Calaway, Darlene Simmons, Sam Stout, Jaime Whit· Connolly, Lindsey Cross, Tina lock, Travis Willford and Aaron DelaCruz, Ashle)' Hager, Tiffany Yost, fourth graders. -, ' NASHVILLB, Tenn. (AP) -J;Jilly Ray ' ' . <:yrm,~Jacbonand.Wynonnahavedllde ­ a date with COUIIlr)' mUSic f-. . · ' Tbc three are. 11110011 die first aciS con· The sold-out festival June S-10 at die • Ten':'"!'see State Fairgrounds featuleS counli'y. · . . .. · mUSlcaans in performance and at au10graph boolhs. Mole than 70 SlllgelS Wilt perform. . . . . ; AlabamawillsinRatdieeveotforthefmuuneSIIICedieearly 1980s. ~ group had 10 cancel in 1993 bccan.., of illness. : Monday and "Annie Hall" (1977). : or almost 400 films nominated • for best picture (in the early years :: as m~y ,as 12 were nominees), : on! y 15 comedies ba ve been ·, included. Amoog them: ''Sbe Done .• 'Him Wrong," "Ruggles of Red Ga , " "The Awful Truth," ..:Jtnotcbka." "The Great Dicta-. tor," "The More tbe Merrier,'' "MASH," "Tootsie" and ..__ ''Moonstruck.'' MARLIN AND EMILY WOLFE 30th anniversary celebrated Meigs community calendar • • --------. ~~ii"'J ..., Starting April10 and 11 !IATIWDI SA!'/8l1lill U DAYO LY AT PIRE FU RE ATHENS - Tbc Oakland Ballet will bring its rendition of Romeo ~nd Juliet to Athens ; 8 p.m. Wednesday. April 5. in Templeton Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium as part of tbe Performing Arts Series. Based on tbe tragic play by William Shakespeare, Ibis classic story ·explores ·the timeless theme of biiter family rivalry and frusllal· ed passions brought on by tbe power of love. Set to music by Prokofiev, choreographer Ronn Guidi poruays Sbalcespeare's star· c.rossed lovers using dramatic details sometimes left out of ballet versions. The Oakland Ballet, founded in 1965 by Guidi, is tbe only West Coast company awarded· grants from tbe National Choreography Project. The Oakland Ballet is . known for its "aggressive acquisi· lion and meticulous reCreation" or ballet renditions. Marilyn Tucker of The San Francisco Chronicle said Romeo and Juliei' s set seems straight out of Italy, "the streets of Verona come alive" witb vivid eolors and astounding scenes of sword fights, love duets and ballroom dances. Tickets are now on sale at tbe Auditoriutn Box Office, noon 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information on tickets., or to Twin Mattress Set Cannan Ball Bed , Hutch Mirror, Dre sser Chests . Night Table 95 59995 WOOD ROCKER FAMILY NIGI~T EVERY SVNDAY TUESDAY NIGHT $6995 You Cfin Enjoy Any Style Pe·sonal Size .. . GROUP SUNDAY CHEST FREEZERS 20 cu. FT... ...................... SU.'IDAY 449.9 5 15 cu. FT ......................... SU.'IDAY 5349.95 9 cu. FT ......................... SUNDAY 5299.95 7 cu. FT......................... SUNDAY 5249.95 514995 I I I b~me SJ99 · Brown & Black THURSDAY POMEROY - Wildwood Gar· den Club, home of Peggy Moore, Thursday, 1 p.m. Roll call, a favorite spring flowerin11 tree. OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 31 , 1995 MAL L WA LK ER SM OOTH L E :ATH ER PLAINED PAREI,.HOOD OF SOU,.HEAS,. ', Ca!~ual ' Outdoor Furnitur~ • DepoProvera·injection • Diaphraghm • Birth control pill • I.,U.D. • Condom/Spermicide · · Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 . ~ ' Confidential Services . · ·for females & males. •Birth .Control Exams •Pap Tests . •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods Include: :·-rr-0/7' er · -·-·Health Hotline 7;30 p.m. at the of Paul\nel. Atkins on New Ltma Road wtth SOFA Traditional Beige Stripe SUNDAY SUNDAY I .. ' ~ ....... ' ..' . ~. ' ..... has all the ,right ingredients for answering your 95 Solid Wood I 0 GUN CABINET ; SUNDAY $200 . health care ·questions. SLEEP SOFAS * Illness or Injury 8GUN CABINET or With 16 oz.Soli Drintc '1.99 LAMPS& MIRRORS SVNDAY 4 PM·9 PM ONLY 5 Hendenon, WV & Rio Grande, OH LU.IROUSH • 19995 . .SOFA& CHAIR ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Southwest Blue Chair IVNDAY FAMILY PRACTICE 39995 5 PAIN CONTROL CUNIC. WEIGHT CONTROL LOVESEAT Pine Dresser & Mirror 5UNDA1' 514995 , TV 19 Sunday s249,5 \ ., /· ·I .., I, ...__.. "'r , _ .1... ............__ \ ' ,/ 1... -, I • ,; . \_ ,...... -..{ - · ·- •. ' , ( , .J. . \ .__-~ ....._.....-- "" "" "'• __). r . ·~ .._ Jl _/ IN STOCK NOW! Hi-Back Spring Base Chair ....... $90 Mid-Back Spring Base Chair.. ... $80 Spring Base Lounger ............... $180 2-Seat Glider ......... :................. $199 Matching End Table ...... ............. $59 ell..!LA,!-A\\'AY FOR SUMMER let 6 Water tn FREE SET·UP FREE FINANCING Magnavox Stereo CD Player · Microwave Oven PRIOR SALE. coundes. Her work: bas beea vital BUY If.TODAY, GET IT WHEN YOU WANT IT. in tbe development of the ABLE , · ~will be Je0011111Zed the · IIIDIII Oblo Allocialioo {or a Edtli:llion Coafer· eDCe In Columbul April . 28• ID be .t Adult) Colldii:J ,, *Health Care Events Reminescent of the past. ...strong, steel frames with a tough enamel finish are chip' resistant and fade-proof. ·*Support Groups Calll-800~462-S255 • Adult Basic and Llttn~cy Edltcadoll ~JjA!_llm~o!Jndlo_n..:.ty_j_ _. JS!!;UH!JD.~~~y~S~2~2~9~·~'~S!.._.JL..J!!~~S~lLI~t~!!~J •• INTRODUCING: Sundial... Ret::~baSwlllkedforlheJvsD From 8 a.m. to ll ·pJ..m., .s eve.n da~s a week, ll. c:~~.:=lalte~r:rs~~~ · a speciauy traine R.N. is on · .uty to ~:=~~~,a~~r~ t!':~J~:.:~~ answer your questi~ns on health care·and ened the educational setVices 10 the £Ollll you aJJout l iJa bl. e ServiCeS. . adults ln our three county service to in (J.Va area, and also in Athens and Mei11s 399'5 5 Slde·lty·SI~• Refriserator LiliRoush ·selected as outstanding administrator RIO GRANDE • Tbe Galli&· Jackson· Vinton Joint Vocational Scbool District has received notice: that ABLE Coordilwor, Lili Roush bas been ,aeleded as the Outstand· ing Adult and Contiouin11 Educa· tioo Admlnisttalllr in the Swlheast Off White & IVNDAY " BUNK BED 5 :;;,;::~~~~~~~ SJ99 95 WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the bome of Mrs. George Hackcu. Jr. Sister Fldelis Bell will review, "Go Tell it on the Mountain." The music committee will have a program. Roll call, thougbts . on the civil rights movement 2. 8 BLOUSES 3. * Physician Referral ForOnly$1.29 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 BRADBURY - Parents soccer clinic and meeting Monday, 1 p.m. at Bradbury Elementary School. 'Sponsored ~y Meigs Coun_ty Paries and Recrellllon. For more mforma- DRY SINK SUNDAY 59995 ' $1799 IVNDAY (POINT PL~ASANT MEDICAL CENTER) SDraw!lf' C6est White SUNDAY PIOURES WE ARE OPEN 'Til. 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS ' . . RACINE - Megaskl!ls wodc:· shop, Monday, 7 to 8 p.m . .at Sou!)lem High School. . __ ODD COFFEE TABLES . BASSETT PINE BEDROOM SUITE IVNDAY Fdr Only ' $9995 order tickets with a Visa or MasterCard, call (614) 593-1780. ..,._._,.. ' RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. New members welcome. · MONDAY POMEROY - Tbe Meigs County Veterans Service Commis· sion will meet toionday, 7:3!) p.m at the Mulberry Avenue office, Pomeroy. IVNDAY 'Romeo and Juliet' put to music TUESDAY POMEROY - Bucjceye Rural Electric members to meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Senior Citizens Center. Tb.ose attending to take account nutnber. SUNDAY POMEROY ....:. Pomeroy United Methodist congregation to cele· brate the fourth Sunday in Lent with special events during worship. Recognized will be the United Methodist Men with a ''Minutes for Missions" special Lenten surprise at tbe 10:30 a.m. worship service. 7100,tiDO DAILY s• P U P P I E SHOES YOU CAN LIVE IN , Clotine Blackwood assisting hostess. POMEROY - Special meeting of Pomeroy Village Council to discuss taxi franchise proposal, water well update, 6:30 p.m. in council chambers. · Welsh. 8 tROUSERS RUTLAND - Marlin and . Marcb 17. They are tbe parents. of Emily Wolfe of Rutland celebl)lted one daughter, Beverly Turner of their 30th wedding anniversary Florida and four grandchildren. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit 11roups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not desl11ned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedftc number of days. MOST OUI'STANDING -Presented r,.etta as the top award winners at the Tuppers Plains aMual science ralr were rrom the left, Bradley WUirord, Chris Lyons, Jeremy Connolly and BUlle Jo The Shoe Cafe H U 5 H DANCE CLASSES ' ~ fumed~appearlhisswn~atlhe2A!th&IUiual International Country ~USIC Fan Fur. RIO GRANDE - The ilitema· . Beyond the simple domestic Roush as Tevye' s daughters In a lional staRe success Fiddle o the cotnedy nature of the plot, Fiddler cast of nearly 50 performers from · Roof comes to life in the Univ tty e Roof also deals with the •around the area. Tickets for Fiddler on till Roof of Rio Grande's F'me and Pern rm- opp ssion of the Czarist nobility wiU be available at !be door. ing Arts Center next month as R a nst Jews such as Tevye. When Entetprises' benefit show for un grom is visited upon his vilJaRe versity scbolarsbips. . by the Cossacks. Tevye perseveres COLONY THEATRE · Tbe Joseph Stein-Jerry Bock· . to provide a better life for bis fami· FRI THRU THURS Sheldon Harnlck musical, seen by •· ly. · ADAM SAi'!I;lLER IN ' Morris & Dorothy Haoiklns an estimated 30 million people, Fiddler on the Roof premiered BILLY MADISON ,....,. Ariel Theatre 428 2nd. Ave. C.tllpolll, Oh will be performed April 6-8 at 8 on Broadway in September 1964 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 p.m. under tbe direction or Ed and ran nearly eight years for more Call 446•ARIS 446-0923 Roark. wbo plays the lead role of than 3,000 performances, a record Tevye. that stood' until surpassed by Previous RSR productions at Grease in 1979. The original cast Rio Grande have included Man of included Zero Mostel as Tevye in La ManchD,- Camelot, Music of the what would-become his signature Night and numerous revues ,j)uill role, and Beatrice Arthur (Maude, around the works of popular com· . The Golden .Girls) as Yente, the posers. · village matchmaker. The Israeli Taken from the stories of actor Topol, who played Tevye in Shoiom Aleichem,.Fiddler on the the London production, went on 10 Roof teUs the story of the Russian star in the 1971 film version. milkman Tevye and his family In addition to Roark, the RSR nilationsblps, particularly with his production features Jean Ann five daughters. One of them, Tzeit- Vance as Tevye's wife. Golde; el, marries a poor tailor instead or Jo.ann Bapst as Yente; and Kelly 30" BAR the wealthy butcher Te vye bad Pope, Charity Collins, Amy Rouse, STOOLS promised hef to wed. - Amber Drongowski and Dusty Sunday 11mes Sentlnet~5 Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, WV • Sunday Times-Sentinel /84 • • .I ( d · Rvo /;zer M e 1ca • 1. c,en t er I · .. . .1.ou_r comm.unity partner m cna~~e . ·,·.· As we contmue the Ho/z. er TraJ.rbon L--.----------.------.--:-------_;,--:-:. . . -~ • SALE Easy Chair ....... $45.95 Side Table ........ $25.95 ' ' �·' • Page .I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, B6-Sunday Times Sentinel wv March 26, 1995 City park travels back in time with homecoming : 4 some in a few calculations and drop entries transferred from its JOHN AND DONNA BEVAN Vanscoy - Bevan . and l:arried a bouquet of white, GALLIPOLIS · Donna Jo royal blue and burgundy flowers. VanScoy and John Joseph Bevan The groom wore a black tuxedo were united in marriage Jan. 21 at with a biack tie and cummerbund. tbe First Church or God, Gallipolis. , His boutonniere consisted of 8 The double-ring ceremony was white rose with baby's breath. performed by Pastor 'Paul Voss. Best man was Scott Caldwell. Donna is the daughter of JoAnn Groom's men were Donald Stapleton of Crown City and Don- VanScoy, Jr. and Todd Saunders. ald VanScoy of Pattiot. Jobn is the son or Martha Bevan of Kerr and Tbey also wore black t~edos with black ties and cummerbunds. Their Joseph Bevan of Crown City. consisted of white The bride was given in marriage boutonnieres "lk by her parents and escorted to the st roses with baby's breath. altar by her fatber. She wore a Ring bearer was Bo Ashword. wbire satin floor-length gown with He wor&a black wxedo and carried long sleeves, fitted bodice and a white satin pillow with royal blue dropped waistline. Her bouquet flowers. · ·by Nick· Guests were registered was a cascade of whitil, royal blue . and burgundy flowers accented ole Swain. Music was provided by Gordon with Gay Jeffers as with white baby's breath and Bobby the ianist. . pearls. , • reception was beld at the First Matron or honor was Janet Church or God Social Hall. The--- Lauder of Gallipolis. Bride's maids four-tiered white wedding cake was were Melissa VanScoy and Amy decorated with royal blue rose buds Bevan. · Th They wore royal blue satin tea· and tvy leaves. e bot~m o_r the length dresses, and each carried a c~e was a water foun181n. Unted bouquet of royal blue, white and wttb royal blue water. Donna and John both -Au. burgundy flow~. . . ,..~ Flower girl was Kirstie Sbaye ates of Hannan Trace H1gh Sc~. VanScoy, daughter of the bride, ~- an~ ~- .John J. Bevan restde · she wore a white lace pageant dress m Galltpohs. 1 are s Quicken personal fmance program. The allure of speedier refunds hasn't proven true this year anyhow. Earlier Ibis month, the IRS said it had delayed about 4 million refunds, paper and electronic, because Soctal Security numbers . are missing or don't match government records and because it is doing more thorough fraud checys. The problems ·don't alarm . . Tarter, who said MaclnTax belped him complete his taxes in 20 min.· utes. "f don't care if there are problems because I used to do mine by hand, and I made a lot more mis' takes then," be said. · The IRS promotes computerized filing because it reduces the need for an army of clerks to type in information and becauSe old·fasb· ioned ftling means 15 times the errors of electronic filing, spokeswoman Jodi Patterson said. - feelings of discontent - a lack of accomplishment -chronic disappointment in love, work or life in general c..or a general sense of meaninglessness of malaise consider the following ... ·• Psychotherapy is not simply a treatment for psychiatric problems. Psychotherapy is als? about personal growth, self-awareness, and an individual's development and fulfillment. The process of psychotherapy, an honest and thorough exploration of your life, could hold the key . to solving matters in life which b~ther you most. · - W'1f!Jr'::~:J:'/.!: y::;:;ble L--~(~61:.:4:.:.14.:..:4:;:;6..:.(;;;.700:.::...._ _--l technique from the West Coas.t to avoid effective communication skiDs.'' The listings were apparently written to lure tbe faculty and staff of Metropolitan Community Col· lege into reading the ~ontinuing education course schedule. , David Catalan, Metro· s vice presidl!nt for community and economic development, said Friday that ll message sent through the col- . lege computer system offered a small reward to the person whO round the gag listings fltSt. Starr complaints, bowever, led to the college spending $19,578 10 reprint about 250,000 schedules. The prank was caught before all bu 1 about 7, 000 copies were distributed, Metro spokesman JQC Distefano said. The reprint money comes from · fees and vending · machine profits, he said. . I_..:::::;:::.____~·-·~G=al2h~'p:o~li:s,~O~hi~''!,..;_~_J (Dorothy Sayre and her bus· band, George, rormerly or Meigs County, moved here about three .r._eaars ago and now r~rside in new house racing ~be Ohio Rive-"'r'---~~-~ Just below SyracWl<.) •••••••••••••••••••••- 1995 SEASOti OPE"ER .FREtiCtt 500 FLEA J1f1RKET fltiD GOtl SttOW APRIL 14·15·16 8 A.M. TO.5 P•M. GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OH_IO 614~245·5347 FOR INFO OVIf 'fWENTY-SECOND YEAR . ·. FLAG PRESENTED- An American ftag wu presented to the lnterdenomlnallon Christian Youth-Centu,-MIIin Street, .Pomeroy, operated by t)nlted _Methodist Cburcbes, Frldlly by the Burll1111bam M!lllern Woodmen, Camp 7230. The·center provides, games, movies and musk for yonth·every l'rom 6 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday night. The facUlty receives donations l'rom 30 orpnlza· tl!>lll'· Presenting the ftag were rrom the left, WIUiam and Ethel Hart and Mildred Ziegler of the M!lllem Woodmen to Rev. Keith Rader, center coordinator, and the Rev. Ken Baker, assistant. Pic· t ured are Dale Colburn, Modern Woodmen member, and .Dedn Rader who helps ber husband with the center operation. L;.._ _ _...;.._~_ _ _.;__ _ _ _..:,.._ __ . ,_ck Son gives ·, ·Pu1-clla.. any matlress al . the original price and get tbe matching box spring ror just $1.00! ........ · S! • • • • • LOSE G10 LB • • IN 3 DAYS! All !Qturat c.H. 2001 • IOOIIIEYIACIIGIIAIWITEf • ..,., c - . . Ploollno• II:I .OO~PC~·uMIT1a FRUTH PHARUil,(Y "'" • 992-M91' • •~Middleport • ••••••• mother the --:•······························ : He.:¥.~ We'n~ ready for §plt'Jing t gift Of Sight I ,. with beautJihlll BUNNIE§ I ' • ByJULIESTEWART Asioro~!f's~H~1:{ lAP>;,~~~~~w~~n:Wa:r:::= I I * =~=~~:;f;fii~~:fle .:** her sight. With tbe uansptanted cornea she received from her son, Sally Colin opened ber eyes Friday and saw clearly for the first time since 1982. I · She saw her ter, whom she9-year-old · bad neverdaugbseen before. And she saw her 13-year· old son, who was just a baby when Mrs. Colin lost ber sigh! to a degenerative eye disease. · · She was surprised at how~ they bad grown. In her mind's eye, she bad Imagined them with tiny bodies, tiny clotbes, tiny shoes. "We make little images or everything. Our worlds are so small th~t we make small things to sit in," said Mrs. Colin, 51, who bas been a recluse since she v.:ent blind. ' "I would just like to join the . . wcirld again,' she said. "Christo· pher gave me the chance. Bu.t I have 10 do someUting.witb it." •. Call Mel Today for Professional, Personal · Hearing Health Care &: hJiladous HAR.JE§ : · of his blind, reclusive motber. He esome COTTO~TAH.. § cu ·& wmuierhnl WABllUT§! with the I I I Your Bankfn~.... Thin h ~ h * gs are omin r r in ere~ I. B 7 . . Fo Farmers Bank & Savings Company 21 ~ We1f Se c ond St,eet p 0 Bo• 626 PomeiOY. OH 45769 01.tl992·21l6 t II The Ohio River Bear Co. ",Life Saver CflJ" : 204 N. 2nd Middleport, OH 614-992-4055 ~! _. 9-4 Weekdays ill • alii Layaway 10-5 Saturday Jl Route 1 P 0 Bo • 339 luo~~~ PICJ I" ' · OH 45783 6141667·3161 Membor F.D.I.C. llttOf.ll ************************••••••• · - · JUST ARRIVED A TRAILER LOAD OF NEW TANKS .News policy "SPECIALIZING IN HOME SEijiVICE" ' In an effort to provide our read· ersbip with current news, the Gal- Physician Match liPolis Daily Tribune and The Daily S(ntind will not accept weddings * r 60 days from tbe date or the When oilly a doctor will do. event i All club meetings and other n~ws articles in tbe society sectiQD must be submitted within 30 days o' occurrence. AU bir1hdays must bel submitted within 42 days or the .. . I' ·. ' When you ~eed o doctor, call on us,lo lind a phyalclan who lila your nMds. PhysoclonMatch. A free . . service of Pleaaanl Valley Hospital. . fZd PLEASANr VALUY HOSMAL ' tn ~- 2520 Vrley OM, Polnl-.,, WV 255SO ,• oocurence. ·· .. : All material submitted for publiClltion i& subject to ediUing. Alumni group to organize ' CHESHIRE • Tbe Cbeabire Sdiool (CHS) Alumul Aasocilltion williiiCd 7 p.m. Tue14&Y in llie Bradbury BuildiJIB In Owblre. AU CHS alumni are inviiiOd auend. Tile officers are Robert Wausb. ~t; Arthur Rupe. vk1c presi· . dent; Cbarleoe Darst, recording High s~; CALL 1·8.00·837·8217 M"t Re.lro.J;tr, 1/"tt'.fu-wee.? R D FURNI7URE AND BOftLE - ·. (614) 742·2511 .........,Owned" 1·800·837·8217 Zerkle. ucasurer. • • • ' WE ARE NOW THE lARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN. OHIO & SOUTHWESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. . RUTLANI), OH. -TORCH, OH. - McCONNELSVILLE, OH. -THE PLAINS, OH. Marilyn Reese, corre- sponding secretary; and Doris .' ginla IS down to 44 nauonally m that study. You might ask wby a ~ompany would _want to have mdustty ~ove to tb1s sparsely popul~ed regton. Seye_ral _reasons I can '!'mk or as posstbthties_are: taxauon. would be less, envtronmental policies would not be as strictly regulated or enforced because of being "off' the map," and wages would be le~s. If y0u think that Envtronmental Protection Agency laws are the same ~v~rywhere, I urge yo_u to recoos1de~. They may be written the same m every book, but how _many of you cann_ot cite examples of raw sewage bemg. dwnped m10 the rivers here or waste water from homes being du-mped on the street; or we_ could examine tb~ reported pollution from mmes wbtch bas not been menuoned lately. Within the past two years, . soutbeaste':'l OhiO was one _of the proposed sues for a new pn~n : I heard many people spout thetr dts· approval and fear. In my opinion, southeastern Ohio would have been much bener off with a prison, even !bough fewer jobs would bave been provided. From the few people I've talked ·with regarding safety fears amounts." The biggest concern is the increase in fetal abn onnalities and immune deficiencies of those exposed. Hol,zer Clinic, 90 Jnckso~ Pike, HAS OI!ENID HIS NIW OFFICI! Tlt.lamilyol o. envtr~nmentaLbealtb . '!".est Y1~- - in towns with llrisnr." (Sa!cm , Ore· goo; ~ Canyon C oty, ( otorado}; the res1den ts arc mmc alraod ol tile peoPle n ot yet arrc"cd , lh :ou any ~so~ mmatcs. Docs II m:okc II a ll nght1f you don' t sec lllc ~ d ie~_ sud • as _m Rach e l Car son ' Silen t Spnng? , , On September 12: 1 9~4 . an a.m. broadcast b y_!;NN 1..Y_ reponcd tile E~A was ~leasmg_ a new st udy on D10un. Tbos report slated Dwxm was muc h more da~ge r o u s th ~n . they frrst suspected... even m small 446-5379 Board Certified Hearing Instrument Specialist 548 White Road Gallipolis, OH. 45631 614-441-1971 natnral HOLZER CLINIC MELVIN MOCK 'HE HEARING CEN,ER rs southeastern Ohio re~ion. is too sparsely populated to pm~mt cancer_clusters; b?wever, m 199p, Ob10 ranked 43 m the Green Index or Cancc;:r Cases and Deaths out of SO. ~au~nally, no one can deny that IS bt~b. In the fmai _Green Index ranking of all 256 mdicators. Obt~ ranked 37; not a tnbute to We c ·an Make Your Dreams Come True BC·HIS GOSPEL PERFORMANCE · .Southern gospel soloist and songwriter, Squire Parsons will perrorm 7 p.m. April 6 at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre: Admission is rree. minds, 1 urge you to read the 19911992 Green Index, a state·by·state guide to the ll81ioo's environmental health. This booldet was blished by Island Press wblcb a DOD · profit organization that publishes, markets and distributes the most advanoed thinking 00 the conserva· lion of our resources. The Institute for Southern -studies, Durham, N.C., began this compila· lion in late 1989 for just the southern states but expanded it to include all 5 Th~y used more tban 250 indicators and came up with some surprising results on the health and environment in each slate. Oiteria used included community and wort place health, fertiliz· er use per capita, forest manage· ment practices cancer cases and death, run and iue quality, air and water protection, recycling pro· grams, and toxic waste, to mention a few. Listing one as best and 50 as worst; Oregon came up best and Alabama worst. . · The paper mill scheduled in Apple Grove is proposed to be built with all tbe safe-guards and modem operation or the one .in Alaba· ma. Before moving to this state, I researched through the American Cancer Society, National. Cancer Institute and the Green Index for the quality or health in Ohio. The · Departme 0 t 0 f p syc h 0 1·ogy . Road kill cuisine? College pays high price for gag OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Some college noncredit classes are a litUe wacky, but Road Kill Cuisine, Pig Latin and Nerd Dancin~? The first course will teach the student how to prepare dishes from "poodle with noodles to the short stack of flat cats and the Great Dane danish .... " The class "gives a whole new meaning to the term 'animal lovers!''' The dance course is "designed for the hardcore nerd ... Computer. geeks welcome!" And the Pig Latin class is touted as "the .latest '' ~im, -a young forester. This case mvolved the aerial spraying will! phenoxy herbicides (agcn) orange t~e compounds), which contain diOXin, on forests in Northwe st Oregon.. People living close to the forest were having blgb incidents of miscarriages, fetal abnormalities and some types or cancer. The resi· ~!!IS blamed-the spraying for pol· luung their water~upplies and soil, thus cauJing-tlreir physical problems. . , . . A sympathetiC, but qon-believ· mg fo':C~ter, Mark Crossen, who· was miXIng the aerial ~p.ray, !old the group of concerned auzens that ~e would prove tbem wrong. At the ume, Mark Crossen was, 1 believe, 26 or 27, and. bad been mixing the aerial ~pray . and_working witb it smce b1s graduation from college. Marie told the residents that he would go have his blood tested, and prove 10 them he was healthy. His pbysician had to tell him his blood count. was abnormal; further testing proved be was _dyin¥ from a disease like aplastic aneuua, more specifically myelofibrosis. A bone marrow transplant was successful; however, he died of the side· effects: soft-tissue sarcomas. Mark C_rossen !ived six weeks after his victory m court, but not long enougb to help his wife raise their small child. To those of you with inquiring · To learn more about this process of change and growth contact Dr. Richard Boone of the Holzer Clinic Psychology Service. · Dr. Boone would be; glad to answer your questions or to arrange a consu ltation. "'1!.' ~ .. ~-~_.,.,.,-p Pti01'0GRAPHY IJ<xauM yoo de;~erve tlJe finfMI By DOROTHY SAYRE . ~ coulro'Yersy and exatement arp btg~ reg~lng the proP?s~d paper mill scbednled to be built m ApPle Grove, W.Va. .J?ebates have rag~ on TV and radio witb no cl~ wmners: B~siness~s and famll!es are s~gmng ~«<li!!ons endorst~g the greeq hgbt Il!!' coostrucuon. How many of these people understand what tb~y are ~dorslng, or bow many or th~ peuuoners have studied _any· tbmg at all alx_lut bealtb/~nvuon· m~ntal factors m areas w1th paper mdls7 Pe~haps, the locals see mtM~ey and JobS ...noUting further. : Tbis area ~efinitely _needs a bgost econom1cally, but at what ccist? Are people ~ere willing to h!VC. the alr~y b1gb cancer ~te pQMtbly go b1gher? Are they w1Ui!il! to ~ssibly have an increase in nrlscamages ~nd bir~b d~fect~, alieady ~eemmgly h~g~ 10 tbts a$11If, mdeed, the dioxm levels retch a specific level, tbese mal" ruies occur. ~ Perhaps, one of the forerunners in· test cases that removed dioxin from aerial spraying, fertil~zers, art!_ other common. uses, was m the 1?3:ific Northwest m 1979 or 1980, T4~ case w~ Mark Cmsseb v~ . U.ton _Carb1de; beard m Cucu1t C~urt m Coos County, Oregon. Tlie story was told to me by one of th¢ attorneys wbo won for tbe vic· ' IF YOU EXPERIENCE: Does risk of P,C-generated filing outweigh benefits? • Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-B7 What price is·the area willing-to-pay ·for economic development GALLIPOLIS • The Fiftb ing tbe war, and Gallia's bome- lipolis; peddlers selling Civil Warlike in Gallipolis during tbe CivU Annual Gallla County Civil War comillg follows the tradition, said era wares; traditlooal craftsmen; an War." •. Soldlen H(I!N'1'()!Ding, an authentic Barbara Kemper, site manager of exhibit of civil war artifacts at tbe Otbcr community events are Federal Army encampment spon· the Our House State Memorial. Our House Museum; a ' game of planned in conjiDiclion with tbe livsored by the Our House State "Ead! year tbe encam~nt bas · old-fashion baseball Sunday after· mg history . The Morris and" Memorial, will be April 29 IUld 30 been bigger and better, Kemper noon with the reenactors playing Dorothy Haskins Arie11beatn: will · in the Gallipolis City Parlt. said. "Wben it first started we bad tbe Ohio Historical Society's be .-esenting Louisa May Alcott'! ·· Gallipolis, which once hosted one re-enactor camping out in the Muffins; and skirmish drills and "Little Women," as performed by . thousands of Federal Army tt~ Our House's courtyard. Last year, artillery demonsttations. tbe Ariel Plaxer~ 8 p.m . ApriliJ!J . d~ring the Civil "War, will ag~n we bad_ ~ure than l.Sf? -~ . "Living histories DOl only enter· and 30. Tbe ~lis RCIIIil Mer~··: Witness what day-to-<lay camp life both nulitary and c1vtllan, parua· lain, but educate tbe present generchantS Associauon will be haviDa_·:· was like from reverne---to-taps:-lbe-pate In tbe event at the Park~d-tbe- - ation about a-particular time in his· -"Civjl War Sidewalk Days" April· · city pmX, wb.icb was <;?nverted to a . Our House. '!bey've COD)e from tory," Kempe~ ~ald . "Throughout 28 an4 Z9 in downtown Gallipolis. . :. supply station for The Grand several states mcluding Ob10, Ken· the weekend VISitors can talk to tbe For more information on tbe ' Army of tb~ Rc;J.!uhlic," wll!, be tucky, We~t Virginil,l. Micb_iga~, soldie~s. and civilian re-enactors homecoming, call the Ohio Valle{ transformed mto Camp GaiDa . Pennsylvanra and North Carolina and vtsll tbe camp and the Our Visitors Center of Gallia County a( As with today's vetenms, Civil Highlights of the homecoming fH.ou•se-to_.e~iliiiii·iienceiiiiiiwiibaiiiit•Uf•e•wiiasiiioo..;,(8;,;00~)7,;6,;;,5,;-648~2·,-----·- ' War soldiers held reunions or will be a military dance with spe· · - - - homecomings in the years follow· cial guest General Ulysses S . Grant; carriage rides around Gal· By Bll..LARY CRURA AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Comput· erized tax filing may be more convenient and bring a quicker refund, but with flaws cropping up in tax preparation software, it might not ·be worth the hassle. The latest problem surfaced when a user of Intuit Inc.' s tax preparation software discovered a glitch that could bave left thou· san~ of returns vulnerable to tampenng. . Intuit confirmed Friday it bad fixedtbeflawinitsMaclnTaxsoftware within bours ofleaming or itS existeoce the day before. The company also said it dido 't believe auyone bad tinkered with the returns of MaclnTax users. · Still, the episode raised tb~ question of whether ftlirig the oldfashioned way -paper, envelope andpostagestamp_-is better. · The software mdu~try ~d the Internal Revenue Semce sun call electronic filing the wave of the future. "If you don't use tax -software, you sbould. It makes it fun. It's so liberating," said ]e_ffrey Tarter, publisher of the Watertown, Mass.• based software industty newsletter 0 fU ener. David Tremblay, research director for the_ trade association So~tware Publishers Association, swd problems have been. exa~gerated and people -must- wetgb nsks and be~~fi!S themselves. . . . It s a way of prov1ding organtzation much in the way a tax professional would do, bot for a frac. tionoflhecos~" besaidFriday. Tb 1 · 1' b f e ntull g IIC came -a ew weeks after the Menlo Park, Callf., software maker announced that MaclnTax and its Turbo Tax for · Windows programs produce errors Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv t.tarch 26, 1995 GIVE,US A CALLI '· �.I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-PolntPieasant, wv Page BB Sunday Tlmes Senunel Bar tells lawyers to .be teddy bears, not sh~rks . Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich and will have food for those taking in the sale. The food will be &Grved at the EMS station. -Don't forget that the concert of the Meigs Community Band, directed by Toney. Dinguss, will be. staged today, 2 p.m., at the Meigs Library in Pomeroy. Be sure to ~ong your lawn chair. If it's a nice day ·lbe concert will lie held outdoors. If the weather's cold and wet, the concert is still a "go" but will be held inside. Sure sounds like a good Sunday afternoon activity to me and by the way it will not be a l~ng, draym oot ev~nt. Mter residing some 53 years in Daltimore;-Md., Mrs . Margarer McDaniel Bealmear bas done that. After the long years in Baltimore where she worked at many jobs and after becoming a widow, Mrs. Dealmear decided to bead . back to home ground in Middleport-a major decision after so many years in Baltimore. However, Mrs. Dealmear located a mce apartment, made the move and is back close to "kin follc" She bas two sisters, Mrs. Marvin Krider, Racine, and Mrs. Betty Frazier, Middl.eport, and a brother, Bob McDaniel, also of Ella Payne will be ·marking ber Middleport. They are ·cbildren of 98th birthday this coming Friday, tb e late Russell and Margaret March 31, and cards would be McDaniel. Mr. McDaniel was a appreciated. Mrs. Payne is a resirailroader in Middleport for many dent of the Extended Care Facility, years. Veterans Memorial Hospilal, 115 Welcome, home , Margaret . E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. The McDaniel Bealmear. monthly family dioner to be held at the facility on Thursday evening You might want to note on your will also be a part of the celebra- , .calendar !bat the next meeting of tion of Mrs. Payne's 98th. the Meigs County Diabetes Support Group bas been set for Tuesday, Young Mica Jones whom you April II, in the cafeteria at Veter- probably encounter frequently at ans Memorial Hospital. Kroger's bas finished her studies in The meetings of the group are hospital administration at Ohio open not only to residents having University. All she bas left to comdiabetes but.also to their family and plete her degree work is an internfriends. Speaker for the April 11 ship which she is doing at O'Blesession will be Dee Davis, RN, a ness Hospital in Athens. While certified diabetes educator from the doing that she'll also be holding Cbillicotbe Medical Center. Ms. down her job at Kroger' s so she's Davis will discuss tbe effect of dia- going to be a busy gaj. betes on the kidneys. I not only missed the Saturday The Rutland Emergency Medi- dance, but also all of the movies cal Service will be slaging an East- nominated for Academy Awardser bazaar from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. next again. Consequently, 1 can't wax Saturday. April I, at the Rutland much enthusiasm for the Oscar preCommunity Center. sentations coming up on television The group is· frying the Easter . Monday evening. But look, despite season event in lieu or their annual the disappointment, 1 keep smiling. Christmas bazaar arid will have a Do you? _ . variety of food,' candy and crafts • available all day. If you would like table space to become a part of SatUP Q LBS~ urday's event, Just call. Marcia • TO • Elliott at742-2233, or JoAnn Eads IN 3 DAYS! • at 742-3078. They figure "the • All Natural C.H. 2001 • -- more--t-be-me-n ier!!_so-they_Lll be . wtth-'hi'Vmtum Rl~oiin•te happy to fix you up. u• <:'o~EJF~1:~~~~~~~~fff, • The Rull~nd Emergency Unit • (~Jackson Ave. • also IS plannmg to sponsor a com- • , Point Pleasant muni!y-side yard sale on June 3 - By MICHAEL HD..L Associated Press w lte ALBANY, N.~ . r(AP) Forked ton ues 111am suits sli pery ethics. I ' --- ~ ' p. • r That 11D8ge o 1awyers IS presemed on primetime television talked about .in maralbon media tri: als and ingrained in the nation's psyGbe~Lawyers are .looked upon as shysters, sharpies, greedbeads and cut-throats In New Yo~k state and across the country, bar associations are trying to deflate !be sbark image by asking lawyers to act more like teddy bears. They're waging media campaigns to fight wbat they consider to be a bum rap. "They're coming to grips with the fact lbat maybe lbere's a public relations problem," said Douglas O'Brien oftbe New York State Bar Association Task Force on lbe Profession. ''We have a lousy repula·lion because consumers believe we are treating them Shabbily:" Lawyers have been bashed at least since tbe invention of the billable hour. Curses against ibeni were found with the remains of King Herod's palace. Shakespeare, in "Henry IV,'·' penned lbe enduring applause line ''the fust thing we 4o. let's kill alllbe lawyers," One recent survey commissioned by tbe American Bar Association found ·respondents felt lawyers were "greedy ... money hungry." Popular beer commercials show lawyers being roped like bulls at a rodeo. Television dramas present some members of ihe bar as little more than morally :corrupt fashion plates. i' ,. · '"L.A. Law' is unrealistic because if you watch it carefully, . \!? Aprill, 1995 10 a.m. - 6 p.m• ·A National Guard Armory Route 62 North Point Pleasant, WV Call Bab Baunani .. ' 1·614·373·3617 Valley Beauty School 252 Front St. Marietta, ~h . 45750 373-3617 Sponsored by: Mason County Exte~sion Hoinemakers Wahama High School Home-Econ Classes GFWC Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Oub I . IMAGE · LIMOUSINE FOR YOUR PERFECT WEDDING ' · It's As Simple As Black & I. White Reserve Anead to Insure AvailaDilicy - *Will also offer a full range of services" IMAGE LIMOUSINE 1184 JACKSON PIKE BLOCKED~ Virginia's Wendy Palmer f1n4s her shot blocked by Connecticut's Kara Wolters In the second half of Saturday's NCAA East Regional final in Storrs, Conn., where the Hwkles won 67-63 to move on to the Final Four. (AP) ) · Orrville and Liberty-Benton win Division Ill & IV state titles - . Section C ' By STEVE WILSTEIN bralion on the 110<1' of the Oakland . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) _ Coliseum Arena, , the Bruins UCLA putting on a show of speed responded by buggmg them and ·that w~ld make any of its 10 past e~ ?the< ~fore goi~g t!tt<>ugb the champions proud, is back with a . IIadiUonall'_ltual of clip~g the net vengeance in the F'mal Four. - SC:isscrs m one band, VIdeo camF'lfteen years after Its last F'lnal eras m the other. Four appearance and 20 years UCLA took a 67-55 advantage since its last NCAA title UCLA with 14:04 lert, its biggest lead of left Connecticut breathl~ss in a the game to that point, but Con102-96 victory Saturday to capture nefticut_s_cored seven straight lbe West Regional. pomts in 38 seconds to cut the lead Not even a masterful 36-point to 67-62. pcrlonnance by Connecticut guard The Huskies got as close as four Ray Allen could stop the Bruins, ~ints on Allen's three-point shot a who raced in dizzying patterns llllll. mmute later, a~d that see~!!ed. to throttled the Huskies' key big man, .wake up tbe Brums from theJC brief Donny Marsball, on defense. lapSG. They went on a 13-3 run to Tyus Edney was a gold-and- take an 82-6 8 lead, beatmg the blue blur as be spearheaded Huskies wit~ quickness, control UCLA's offense, scoring 22 points and reboundmg power., From lbat and passing for 10 assists, and fel- moment, lb_e game wasn t m doubt. low guard Toby Bailey came up . Edney, ~~a play remmiSGent of with perhaps his all-around game h1s _game-':"mnmg spnnt at the end with 26 points and nine rebounds agamst MISsoiDl, got lbe ball after Top-ranked UCLA (29-2) di.fu't a timeout with 3.6 seconds left in just ou!fUn Connecticut (28-5), the the first half, dashed upcourt and Bruins outmuscled the suppo&Gdly launched a s~tacular buzzer-beatmore physical power from the Big mg three-pomter from 25 feet to East. give UCLA a 48-4llead. GOING HIGH Is the only way UCLA's George Zidek Oefl) can This was a game that proved Edney _played the .entire first · overcome the around-the-rim defense offered by Connecticut's Ray UCLA worlby of its No. 1 ranking half, leadmg the Brm~s With 13 Allen In the Orst half of Saturday's NCAA West Regional title game and sent the Bruins to SeanJe as the pOJD!s and spearheadmg a fastIn Oakland, CaUf., where the Bruins won 102-96 to advance to the favorite for the championship. break attack that ba_d even ~be Fi118l Four. (AP) Swamped by their fans in a cele- s~edsters on Connecucut looking wmded. Handmade Holiday Treasures Spring Craft Show For Classes Starting April 4, 1995 •Financial Aid Available To Those Who. Qualify ' UCLA tops UConn 102-96 to capture West Regional title ENROLL NOW r.LOSE •••••• -• 1 iJ . . . . . .. Fa! 'd . . . states also are beiDg encouraged 10 es Sill CODIII1umg educauon for become more open to tbe media. attorneys also IS r~commcnd_ed That coUld counu:r lbe ambulaooebecause of changes m lbe pracuc;e chasing image some lawyers pre-· of law . In the old days, young sent wben bawldng tbelr services lawyers would be taught bow to on TV commercials. deal, with cl I,e nts by a men tor at •' Th e a dverusmg . . you . see, 'If theu fum, but more tav.:yers. than you tripped and fell, come to us . . e_vgber these day bang theu s_hmgle We will make you whole.' That: n tout of law &Gbool, be~son of thing seems to upset a fair Lawyers In New York and other number of people," Fales said. you'll see Iiley go home wben it's still li~bt outside," joked New York City lawyer Lawrence Savell. "They have too much hair .. . lawyers I know always are pale and bave bigb , foreheads." . 'Some lawyers fear gavel-togavel television coverage of lbe OJ. SiJnpson trial could hun .lhcm mo~ · i~ lb_~ir colleaguc:s come off as bJsb'loniC or obstructionist. . · ~New York State Bar AssoCiaUon .Just released a report that concedes part of !be probl~m is lbat some lawyers are rude or JUSt never lear~ed to tl~al with clic:ms. So, -the~ re offe~ng s_ome M1ss Manners-style pom~rs. -Greet clients prompt!Y and co~rteously, offenng a smcere smile ill_ld a fum handshake. . -Listen carefully to what clients have to say. . -Prom,se only what can and Will be delivered. - Never lie. -Demean no qne. . Task force cbauman Haliburton ·---·: ports March 26, 1995 . Established 1992 614-446-4006 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Orrville's front line, consisting of Renauld Ray, Marcell Denson and Clenord Irby, SGOred all of the points in a 17-5 third· quarter run that powered tbe Red Riders to a 79-50 victory over Wheelersburg -in the Division III state cbampionsbip Sa1urday. . · The title was Orrville's second in four years. More could be on the way, since Ray, Denson and lrby are all juniors and lbe olber two Rider starters are also underclassmen. Denson and Ray each scored 23 points and Irby cbipped in wilb 14 for Orrville (24-3). - n was We most lopsided Division-m~title game ever, surpassing the 22-point margin in Haviland Wayne Trace's 77-55 victory over Chillicothe Unioto in 1991. · ·Aaron Burleson &Gored 12 points and Aaron Adams bad 11 for Wbeelersblllli (23-4), wbicb bad also lost in lbe 1984 in the ftnals. ·A 19-6 run in !be fJtSt quarter allowed the Riders to tum a 4-all tie into a 23-10 lead. Denson SGOred nine, Ray six and Irby two points in that surge, accounting for all bot the fust bucket. Ahead 38-26 at the half as lbe big lbree scored 33 points, the Riders torched the game by scoring 17 or lbe first22 points in the !bird quarter. That run included a controversy when Ray was given the fourth foul that should have gone to lrby because of a mi&Gommunication between the official and the &Gorer. Orrville· coach Steve Smith argued with the officials, but tbe error stood. ,... It didn't matter in tbe end. Neither player fouled out Ray ended up hitting '10of-16 shots from lbe field and had six rebounds and lrby bit 7-of-13 shots from the field and bad 12 rebounds. Denson, a third-team aii-Obioan in basketball and a first-team all-stater as a wide receiver in football, bit 11of-15 shots from the field and his only three-pointer as - well as five assists and seven rebounds. Orrville bit half of its 70 shots from the field . With its strength up front .,.... the Riders blocked seven shots and had a 44-40 rebounding advantage Wheelersburg managed to make just 18 of its 65 shots (28%). Orrville redeemed itself for a championship game loss in the Division III final to Germantown Valley View. Smith bad coached Findlay Liberty-Benton· coach Steve Williman in the 1970s at Old Fort High School. . Both won state titles Saturday. Liberty-Benton 70, Springfield Cath. 51 ~ Andy . Liberty-Benton 6-foot-9 junior A.J. Granger held his Butler scored nine of his 31 points as Findlay Liberty- own agamst highly touted 6-11 junior Jason Colher of Benton outscored Springfield Catholic Central 20-6 in SCC. Granger finished with 12 rebounds, four pomts the third quarter Sarurday, leading the Eagles to a 70-51 . and two steals . victory and a Division IV championship in their first- ' Spring(ietd Catholic ·central had gotten 36 points ever trip to the state tournament. . · from Jason Ronal and 29 points and 10 rebounds from Butler, a fJCst-team ali-Ohioan and the AP co-player Collier in a 72-55 victory over Delphos St. John's i11 the of the year, bit all four of his shots from the field, semifinals. including a three-pointer, and also bad three assists imd . Collier totaled 18 points ..:. just four in the second three reboqnds in the quarter. half - and bad only five rebounds. R()nqi was bottled Liberty-Benton (27-0) led 30-25 at the balf, but up throughout by L-B's defense and could muster just made 9-of-15 shots from the field and both three-point- 10 points. . ers in the ,quarter while the Irish made lbree out of nine The Irish (22-5) lost in the title game for the second shots and mis&Gd all four attempts from behind the arc. .time in five years, fal~ng to Columbus Wehrle 67-58 in In expanding lbe lead to 50-31 through three quar- the 1990 title game. SCC also made it to the semifinals ters, lbe Eagles also went lbe entire period without a in 1989. turnover. Over the same period, SCC bad four. Ahead 30-27 with 6:50 left in the third quarter, The Eagles were ranked second in lbe final regular- Liberty-Benton ran off the next II points - with Butler season AP poll. scoring two points and assisting on three other baskets. Butler bit eight out of 10 shots from the field, lnclud- - After Man Tal&u scored underneath for the Irish. ing two out of three three-pOinters, and 13-of-17 free Bu.tler scored seven of the points in a 9-0 spun that throws. He added four rebounds, six ·assists and ,seven pushed the lead to 50-29. steals- and only one turnover- in 31 uJnutes. A capacity crowd of 13,276 was on hand for the Matt Moser chippe!l in with 16 points and Ryan game at St. John Arena. Courtney bad 10. In today's TranSouth 50() ·Earnhardt has Gordon and Monte _ c arlos hard on his heels Second Ave.-Gallipolis Vine Street- Gallipolis BEEF Bulk Cuts Custom·Cut & Wrapped For Freezer At No Extra Charge* · US GRADE A PORK Includes: USDA .CHOICE BONELESS BEEF CHUCK hAOib.Avg.* I $1.29 lb. Chuck Roasts Chuck Steaks & Stew Beef WHOLE PORK LOIN $1 59 ~U;:;:S::=DA:==C;:=HO~I-=-cE=-:-::W-::-H:-::O;L~E~~:.:._--l-nc-l-ud_..e.:._s.:._:~:.:.._..,11 /2 PORK i.~2~;~~;sl SIRLOIN $2.• 59 lb. USDA CHOICE BONELESS f~~~!!~ fHUCK$1.49 $3 • 9 Jb. • 1/2 PORK LOIN · Includes:. PORK SHOULDERS Includes: lb. lb. ::a b.Avg. lb. Includes Shoulder Roasts - Pork Steaks & Culled POrk 101, 1/4 PORK LOIN the defense of his TranSouth 400 title. "I'm sorry to see it in a way." That's not as strange as it sounds. Earnhardt, wbo by winning today would tie David Pearson's record of 10 career victories l!llhe treacherous Darlington In~mational Raceway, is a1 his best when the skill of the driver is overwhelmingly the bottbm line. But the Monte Carlos have changed that, proving lbeir worth by winiling all four races this season two by Gordon, who also has lbree Includes Ribs & Loin Chops Center Cut Chops, ..Loin Roasts LOIN RIB END Boneless Sirloin Steaks Charcoal Steaks, Cube Steaks, lb.Beef Roasts, English & Stew Meat USDA Ct101CE BEEF SIRLOIN TIPS $ · 1 .99 lb. lli•A?!!Ai't~3 USDA CHOICE NEW Y:ORK STRIPS By DICK BRINSTER OARLINGI'ON, S.C. (AP)- As be shoots for a piece of history and ·his first victory this season, Dale Eambanit bas more 10 worry about today than Jeff Gordon, the ·young charger ll'ying to steal the torch. Earnhardt's biggest problem is the sleek new Chevrolet Monte Carlo,,lbe same model be bas driven to his usual spot - lbe lead in the Winston Cup points chase. "It's been a good all-around car," Earnhardt said on the eve of I · 4 Jb. Ava:• " ·I lb. New York Strip Steaks Sliced To Your Specification :.ss- By ED SHEARER SUWANEE , Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons-can tum their attention to defense in next month's NFL draft after acquiring Eric Metcalf in a trade with the Cleveland Browns ·Saturday that also involved swap- PACKAGED MEATS Superior 12 oz. Hot Dogs ........................................................ 69USDA CHOICE SHORT LO~IN....:S:.:::;.:...,;___ _ _ _ _ _ ___.s lb. Kitchen Pride Bacon .................................................... '3.99 Includes: 5 lb. 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Avg.* 99¢ s1 39 $6 99 Call 2nd Ave. location; Pat Bailey Meat Mar:~ager: 446-2601 .~·.Call Vine Street location; Roger Heib Meat , M ~nag~r: 446-9593 . . ' I ,, won so many races last year," said or equal competition, drew praise drives a Pontiac, said the 23-yearEarnhardt, who starts 23rd in an from Steve Hmiel. crew chief for old Gordon's time trial, went much attempt to win the race for· the third Mark Martin's Ford !CillO. as he expected. straight year and &Gventh time .over"NASCAR's taking the initiative "We just got murdered by all. "We'vehadonlyfourraceswitb to take a car of each make to two Gordon, and we knew we would," the Chevrolet, and they want to different wind tunnels where there he said. · · change the rules already or some- can be.no fudging, and they're going All the accolades haven't reothing ." ' to gather information that will allow dered Gordon overconfiden~ howevChevrolet, perhaps hoping them to make what we hope will be er. · NASCAR won't make rules changes reasonable decisions that wiU affect "Our qualifying bas been consisthat would help the Fords - the tbe future of all racing mechanics," tent," he said. "Now, if we can get sanctioning body is scheduled to Hmiel said. "I think it's a good deal.. the race finishes that consistent, conduct wind-runnel tests this week There's a system of checks and bal- we'll be in good sbape." on both makes - bas issued a I 1/2- ances. Despite his victories, one poor page statement about its new car.lt. "They're making an effort to . finish bas Gordon sixth in the denies what it termed a number of know what adjustments should be Winston Cup race, 153 points "myths" about the ear's design and made to even up tbe competition." behind· tbe consistently high-finish development procedures. The tests may expose a myth or ing Earnhardt. A title by Earnhardt Chevrolet admits that it went to two, but should do nothing ·to would give him eight for his career, great pains to build the Monte Carlo. remove Gordon's early-season Ius- breaking his tie. with ·co-leader "Mytb No . 5: More time and ter. His awesome qualifying run had Richard Petty. effort was spent developing the 1new three-time Winston Cup' champion Starting fifth is Daytona 500 win: Monte Carlo race car priorto its first · Darrel Waltrip talking for the ner Sterling Marlin, whose Chevy race than any other stock car racing ¢parted. . • bas the only victory this season aside model in Chevrolet's long racing "Wben Gordon ran what be did, from those of Gordon and one by history. Curtis Turner, Fireball Roberts, Joe Labonte . Ward Burton starts sev. "Fact: Not all myths are without Weatherly, all them guys up .in entb. Robert Pressley, Joe basis in fact," the Sla!ement said. Heaven, said, 'I'm glad I ain't run- Nemecbek and Dobby Labonte fol"Myth N,o. 5 is factual." ning Darlington this weekend,' " low Wallace, giving Chevrolet nine NASCAR 's examination. in said Waltrip, who starts sixth. ofthefust 11 positions. keeping with its. founding tradition · Waltrip's brother, Michael, who Atlanta Falcons get Metcalf from Browns US GRADE A POULTRY Whole Fryers ........~ ........• lb. . Leg Quarters .................... 49- lb. Sirloin Tip Steaks, Sirloin Tip Roasts, Cube Steak & Stew Meat Cut Up Fryers ................... 69J lb. Chicken Llvers .................'69-lb. .Mixed Fryer Parts ............. 69- lb. Chicken Breasts ..... ,..... '1.29 lb. Includes: poles. He won the pole Friday, posting the only 170 mph lap in the history of the b11Ck. "Terry Labonte ... Jeff Gordon -some of those young guys are ·kicking butt with i~" Earnhardt said of the Monte Carlo. "It's my butt they're kicking." Tbey did a great job of it in quali, fying, wben Gordon stunned tbe field with a lap of 170.833 on the 1.366-mile egg-shaped track. Teammate Labonte took the outside or the front row for the $1 million racewithaspeedof169.854. Ken Schrader will start tbird, giving Rick Hendrick's machines the fust three-<:ar sweep ever of the top positibns . Only Ricky Rudd, who starts fourth, 31)d Rusty Wallace, eighth on the grid, got top-10 posilions for Ford despite the manufacweer's 2-1 advantage in entries. The Monte Carlo's overwhelming strength bas led to complaining . in the Ford garages. Earnhardt, mindful that Tbunderbirds won 20 of 31 races last season, is tired of listening toiL "I lbink irs a Unle unfair or them 10 be hollering about it when they BE'S OUT! - Former heavyweight champion Mike Tysoh (center), with girlfriend Monica Turner behind him, leave the Jslamlc Cent,~- of North America after Hrvka following his rele- form the _Indiana Youth Center In Pllilnfh!d Saturday. For tho story, C-3. (AP) •• . ' ree ERIC METCALF ! ~n~e~~tam's two Orst round spots tainly int,rigucd me," Jones said . . Birden and Bert Emanuel, a rook· "It gets what we .wanted done on offcnse and now it kind of directs our attention to finish the other . things that we've got going defensively," Falcons coach June Jones said at a news conference outside theteam'strainingcouiplex . The deal came one day after the Browns signed former Falcons star . wide receiver .. Andre Rison, a free agent, to a five-year deal worth $17 million. , .Th~ trade _gi.ves Cleveland the No. 10 pick in tbc first round or this Y.ear's draf~ with lbe F.alcons pickmg up the Browns' No. 26 slot. No other players were involved. It also clears a large spot under lbe cap for the Browns, who were due to pay Metcalf more than $2 million this year. Tbe deal won't be completed until Met_calf, 27, passes a physical. Jones slift-be thought lbe six-year veteran would be in Atlanta next weeklfor the exam. ''Eric's been a guy that bas cer- "We'll utilize more than he's · himcoming ever been smce into the league . We th m . kh · e IS taJ'I or-made for us. we ·re excne · d th at we got him ." · Although he, was listed as a run· b ,nm g ack with th e Brown s, the Falcons WI' II use Metca l.f as as 1ot receiver in their run-and -shoot offense. He 'II a1 so return punts and ~ · ~ ff hiChO s and Jones sa1·d he · II see some d · baCh~ · uty as a backup runmng to Craog · Heyw ard . During his six seasons, Metcalf bas ru.shed for 2,229 yards and II hd · touc owns and caught 297 passes for 2 732 ds d 15 r' yar · an toucbdowns. be two-ume Pro Bowler also bas re,turned 127 punts for 1,341 yards and five scores and brought back 139 kickeffs for 2,806 yards and two touchdowns. .· Metcalf becomes th~ third. playa" lbe Falcons bave acq ired th u smce e end of last season. The Falcons dippc:d into the free a~ent market to acquire receiver J.J. B!r<ien andljlunter Dan Sll'yzinski. • I. 1e la.st. season, will f1'll the outsl'de receiYlng s~ts. and Met'"IIf w1·11J·0 1· n ~ Pro Bowler ferancc Matb 1·s 1·n the slot receiving positions. · . Jone s said the Falcons are still mterested 10 retaining receiver Ricky Sanders, a free agent. "We bad to be real patient " Jonessaidoftbe trade. · ' Su.per Dow! chamn 1·0 n San ,. Franc.Isc.o also bad been involved ,·n negouauons for Metcalf. · "We got the guy we wanted " Jones -d ' The~ · h ·d · coac sa l the Falcons ,couldn't be assured that the player they would have taken With the lOth pick in the draft would still be · able.' avru 1• "We looked real close! 1 ba we thought was going 10 ~ w 1 the 1Otb pick and tb c mor: ~~ looked at it the more there was a lot of uncertainty ... that a particular guy we wanted would tie tb · Tba .was a majoi factor in the ~reec· I.SJ' ont (to trade)." · r. t1 �•· llarch 26, 1995 March 26, 1995 j Dlvlllon n llnol WestR.oglonal ~s-4q'ollool At Oak! • C...., Cglh OoldMd, Calif. UCLA (21-2} VI . Connectkut {il""), n• NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE FIDol Four Att-lk: DttWo. r .!1: 1-0rtudo ,., .. _ ..,.. .51 I~ bl. .7$0 .662 1-New Ycrt ..... ..- ..43 ll Mlaml ....................n 41 BOitoo ....... ~····· .. ···-26 41 New Jeney ............26 41 Philldelpllio ........... II 49 Wllb.laatoD ............ II 49 .m .311 S.wd.,-'l~m~llln• Ml Ea&t ~loll n. Welt c~ioD Soutbuat champ ioa va . Midw est 6.S ch~Jlltion F.tnt &tiUCUrti .. 5:42p.m. 24 24.5 .311- 243" J69 32.S Ji9 l2.S .627 a-IDdiani ................4l 2S ~loue ................ 4·1 26 CLEVEL\ND ....... 31 29 Odcaao..........•....... JS 33 AlluiA ...................ll 34 Mitwau.bo .... .........21 41 Detroit. ...................24 4l .49) .397 .lSI 7~ AI Gunpcl Pnlllon,Siorn, Cenn.. CoiUlectietX. {32-0) VI. Vir&ioia (27-4), Mhltut Regional L r.s. .735 x-Utab .................... ~o lB 1-Su AlllODio .......47 II Houstoa .................41 26 ' .723 .612 .463 DellYft' ..............•.... 31 l6 Dallu ............... ......2i 37 ' Mia ...... ....... ....... l9 49 .01 .279 Tlw~hlrd•J'I nnal · At J:ll l), 7:!0 p.m. a.s 11.5 20.5 31 19 .721 lO 2S lO 3S Golden Stille .......... 21 46 LA Oippcn ......... l4 ss Sac:rameDIO ............ 32 .701 .621' .l4S . .411 .lll .20! 3l.S 3 ll 98 30 12 6 ) 29 84 67 80 82 80 5 29 83 Florida .............. 1216 l 11 16 Tampa Bay ...... . II _16 2 24 16 ,N.Y. b !anden ... 10 IS l 23 86 84 85 69 At The T...iel C•nler, Mlnneapoll• Satu.rd.y '• •emlflnalt Mi~ liS, Golden tile Ill CLEVElAND 1S, Atlanlt14 lndiua I 03, Sacnuncalo 91'5 San Antonio 111, Mio.Del0ta97 Orlando 106, O.icaao 99 Howtoa 99, PbocDix97 Seattle 122, Portland Ill LA. Laken 113, WuhiDg1on 103 Eutcbampion vs. We« champion Mkieut chllJ1lion n . Midwest cham- Nortlteut 01-.Won 74 511 98 8T Aprlll Onal Dwne9l Teu& A&.M 80, MuuchusetCJ S9 They played Saturday Sennth place Oolden State at Orlaodo, noon SICI'lmeato II Mi11De80ta, <J:30 p.m Denver at Portland. I g.m. Virginia CollUilonwealth (19-10 ) va . Pacific (20-14),1 p.m. New York at Suttle, p.m. Houstoo It L.A. l...aUn, 9:30p.m. l'lftb pl..:e EaR Te~WC~~ee State (21-8) vs. Clemaom (2()..tl), 3-p.m. NCAA Division I men's tournament ' lktroit.. ............ 19 7 2 Chicago ............ l8 9 2 Toronto ...... .. ..... 14 12 5 SL Louis ........... IS tO 2 Dallas ...........·..... ll tJ ,- JU~n~-ror­ lbird dre Riloo , wide receiver, to alive-year conlract . ' DENVER BRONC6S : Named Rick. DeiUIIJOn offeBiiVC usiJWU coach. DETROIT UONS: Re:si&ned Scott 10 16 78 38 112 33 8-S 32 99 27 22 Winnipee .......... 9 16 4 89 79 . 83 108 Pacllk Dl.tlion 3l 100 89 93 20 70 10 1 Pituburgh S, New Jmey l BuUaJo 3, Fl~ida 0 Boston 4, Ta.Jl1lB Bay 3 (Of) Toroato 3, Winnipeg 2 Calpry 3, t>:etroit 2 ' They played Saturday Pbillldelphia al Wuhington, 1:30 p.m. N.y . lllandm at Hartford, 1:30 p.m.· San Jose llf Los Angela, 4 p._m. N.Y. Rangcn at Quebec. 1 p.m. Ottawa at Montreal, 7:308.m. Toronto at Winnipeg, 7:3 p.m. Detroit at Vancouvtt,l0:30 p.m g.tru:e · Asblgbu : Rutland Civic·Center Minimum Opening Deposil is holding a Mens USSSAD&E State Qualifier Toumai'hent April 8th & 9th . Drawing April 6th Contact Vonda George 742-2121 or 742-2829 Soulheast Regional Friday's semlftnal scores . Dlriolon I ae. Hcighll 69, Sprlna. Noith 61 At Blrmlnsham·ldl'tno• CIYk Center 8lnnlnah.m, AI .. Zanesville 48, We~tetville N. 47 Kealuck:y DPWonD Oe. VA-SJ 61, Clo. McNicholas Sl Cambridac 66, aydc 46 Midwest Regional TocbJ'•flul AI Kemper Ara~a, .,:_,. Ci~, Mo. ArbniU (~) vs. VirJinia 25-8), .5 ~n ' l baJtetball cod llDd 1 multiyear contract. liJD~ bim to 1a Monlh · 11 Monlh APY 7.12 7.01 6.96 6.90 6.64 APY 7.12 7.01 6.96 6.90 6.64 7 Monlh APY 6.85 6.74 6.96 6.64 6.37 Minimum deposits to open an accoont is $1,000.00. Rates Indicate annual percentage yield and are available for accollllts open Mari:h 23 through March 29, 1995. A penalty for early withdrawal may be imposed • . Interest· compounded monthly, pold at maturily of c:ertlfic:ate only. No checks will be Issued during the term of lhe certlfieate. Above rates available at ali Peoples Bank locations. We Delivn or Can ,Be Pfe•ed Up At Plant By lliCH HAiliUS miles soulheastofClevclaDd. Youngstown-Warren Municipal confmement SOUTHIN(IT()N, Ohio (AP)About ·30 supporters cbeered as Airport, about 15 miles to the . " It will enlighten bim, strength· Mike Tyson left prison Saturday . the jeep passed by. They waved southeast en him, make him more aware of and returned to ,his farm, looking signs, including two professionally this rough and toogb society." the The ex-heavyweight champion for a chance to resume his multi- made banners that said ·"MIKE emerged from the Indiana Youth singer said. • 'He's coming out a million-dollar boxing career after welcome back to your famDy" and Center in Plainfield, Ind., just tougher man, a better man, a wiser ~rv_ing three years on a rape coo· " Champ we missed you." before sunrise, flanked by his man· man and a more spiritual man .'' . VtctiOn. Tyson also reponedly bas a girlAnother waved a sign with a agers and boxing promoter Don friend waiting for him, 28·year-old c· ~~ Tyson made llQ public comment different messago~ '!OJ ., YOUR ~Kcing . Neuly- bidden by his Georgetown University medical as his white Jeep Grand Cherokee (sic) WELCOME HERE. TOO!" entourage, be walked directly to a student Monica Turner, who came passed through the wrought iron He was driven to the farm after dark limousine and made no sign to to tile prison Friday and this morn· gates that guard the entrance to his be arrived by privale jet at the tiny the media throng. upscale 66-acre farm about 45 A printed statement given out in in g. One well-wisher, Jason Miller, name said : .. I'm very Sports briefs --.......,.--- Tyson's I 1. drove 150 miles from his home happy to be out and on my way The Americans set a medals in Vincennes to see Tysdl. a-ban home. I want to thank everyone for record when Brian Olson of Col" We just came because he's the WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. their suppOrt. I will have more to orado Springs. Colo., won a bronze greatest fighter of all time and be (AP) ..._ Pitcher Dave Sholkoski, say in lhe future. I'll see you all was held unjustly," Miller said. signed by the Atlanta Braves to be in ]udo. That gave the U.S. team soon." 370 medals, one more tban it Convicted of raping a teen·age • a replacement player, was shot and A crowd of well-wishers, some · ,killed near the hotels where the · earned eight years ago in Indi- wearing "Tyson is Back" T-shirts, beauty contestant in an Indianapo. team is staying for spring training, anapolis. Through Friday, the Unil- followed Tyson to the ls'l amic lis hotel room in 1991, Tyson, 28, ed States had 373 medals, 148 Sqciety of North America .head- bas insisted that the sex was con.• officials said. . Sholkoski, 30, had pitched one gold. The gold record is 1158, also quarters a couple miles from the sensual. The accuser, 21-year-old • · inning during the exhibition sea- set in 198?. prison . They eventually were Desiree Washington, is now a fifth· Foot.,_., . son. He joined the Braves, the team allowed inside, where Tyson's . grade student·teacher in Pawtucke~ BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Pro prison tutor, Muhammad Siddeeq, R.I., where school officials shield· thai originally drafted him in )985, in January after being out of base- Bowler Andre Rison signed a S17 .lecl a prayer service, and Tyson ed her from the media million, five-year deal with the prayed on his knees. This morning, Tyson told Assis· ball since March 1992. . Braves spokesman Jim Schultz Cleveland Browns, making him tile "He came, he can't stay, but we tant Superintendent Phil Slavens be said robbery was suspected because highest-paid ~eiver in NFl histo- appreciate him taking the time to hoped not to return to prison, and · the victim's wallet had been ry. do this , .. Siddeeq said of ~be Slavens said he didn't expect Playing for Indianapolis and . mosque farewell, attended by for- Tyson would. removed. Allanta, Rison has 475 career mer boxing champ Muhammad Ali . ••He changed clothes, signed a College ba§kttball couple. forms, .walked up, the hallLOS ANGELES (AP) - Char- receptions, the second-highest total and rap singer Hammer. in NFl history for sill. years. Hammer, who is not a Muslim, way and was released, ' Slavens lie Parker, who coached the South· Swlnunlng em Cal men's basketball team on said Tyson would be better for his said. "He said we were fair'Thank you for being fair .' We INDIANAPOLIS (AP) TOOl an interim basis this season, signed Dolan of Michigan lowered an a multi-year contract Parke.r spent six seasons as an American and NCAA record for the second consecutive night as he : . assistant under George Raveling. won the 40Q.yard individual med· Pan Am Games . . MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina ley at the NCAA men's Division I Bank Financing with a monthly payment of: SALE swimming an~ diving champi(AP) - Rumeal Robinson scored 1991 FORD T-BIRD, 2dr, 6 cyl ............ :...... ...... ........ $214 $8,888 17 of his 22 points on 7-fpr-8 onships. Stanford senior Brian Retterer 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 2 dr., 6 cyl... ....... ..$150 $5,995 shooting after halftime, leading the United States into the gold-medal lowered the American and NCAA 1991 PONTIAC6000 SW, Sharp ..... ,... ..................... $148 .$6,495 basketball game at the Pan Am record in"the 100 backsiroke, and $5,495 Games with an 89-85 victory over Swedish Olympian Lars Frolander, 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCJ..AIM, 4 dr., 4 cyl.. .. ......... . $145 a freshllillll at Southern Metbod.lst. 1990 MERCURYCOUGAR, 2dr.,loaded ... ............ $!69 $6,995 . 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RT. 588 "He bas matured a ~t deal.~' Slavens said the fighter, who William.s said Friday. ••He has a bad grown a shM beard and mous- beller sense of who Mike is and tache, was reading Ring boxing ' what he represents . He has been magazine when pri son officials able to look within himself these came to hiscell this morning. three years." The 28-year-old boxer has Tyson 's prison-issued clothing reportedly slimmed down to fight· wiU be cleaned and banded our to ing weigbt aD!LiLtll (l.CCtcd l<L....other inmates, but his name patch resume his career. But be also faces and prison number liave been four years of probation and could ilcsrroycd rather than sold to col · serve ~p 10 .three J_Dore ye ars m lectors, Department of Correction pnson 1f be VIOlates 11. . . spokeswoman Pam Pattison said. The Rev. Charles Wtlltams, who Tyson's police record dar es to ~et Tyson six .Y~ ago an_d visited 1978 when, as a 12·year-old, be hun regularly 10 pnson, said Tyson was picked up for purse-snatching: IS prepared to stay out of trouble . . shook bands." SPRING SPECIALS account or requut mora lnformtJt/on. tate; La . (25 -6) va . Ohio high school boys' state tournament Oklahoma Stale (26-9) VI. Mu_ ...... (29-4), 2:40p.m. Parker, men 's inter!ln baltetball coach. to Ct// 800-374-61.23 to open the Tex• A&M (20-9), 8 p.m. At'I'MMe..lowl...t. • OAPY • $ 250,000 $ 100,000 $ 10,000 $ 5,000 $ 1,000 Cb~mft;on... lp Northwestero £ul Rutherford, N.J. CoUege SOtmiERN CAL Pftolii>llil ClliiliO . ' ~~?:: Notre Dame {20·1 ) vs. Maucahuseltl (19-10).6p.m. Eut Regional TodaJ'•n•al Hod:cy Leap. Pcx>ples Value U) FootbaU N•loaal Foocb.U Lt11ue ClEVELAND BROWNS: Si&IICd All- 40 108 ' 63 Friday's scores Friday's stores Today'sgames conftiCt. PIKed Willie Bunon. :W L I & Ill llA Anaheim .. ......... & 16 4 Eut TeDneuee State 79, Virginia Corrunonwealth 6S Oemaon 80, Pacific 75 Northwestern State, La. 103, Notre San Antonio al Milwau ,·8:30p.m. Utah at Dall:u, 1:30 ~-mNew York at L..A. C ippcn, 10:10 p.m. . C.atraltN.-h,_ Ium .SanJoce ............ lO IS 2 12 6S Women's NIT Olicqo • Atllllta, 7:30p.m. Bollon al Detroit,7:30 ~ WASffiN'GTON CAPITALS : Sl ot Byron Dafoe, aoaUeoder, and l•oa Alii· 10 0 , forward, to Portland of the American Looking for short~lenn gains~ try the ... · PIULADEI.PIIlA 76ERS: SiiPied A1aa Abdelaaby, rprward ·CeJitef. IO a 10-day WESTERN CONFERENCE Edmonton ......... l214 3 21 85 99 Vancouver ........ 9 II B 26 86 96 . Los Angeles ...... 9 13 6 24 87 101 Semifinal winntr~ They played Saturday staiOD. a Cal pry ............. 14 12 S pion lndil.l'll. at ~lladelphia. 7:30p.m. New Jeney at Miami, 7:30p.m. CLEVEL\ND at Charlotte, 7:30p .m Nllllonlll Bulr.etball A11odlllon INDIA NA PAC ERS: S iantd Gre1 Kilt , cenler, to a 10-dJy contract. MIAMI HEAT: Pltced Ltdtll Eactla, JUard , OD the Jajured llsL Si&ned KtviD Pritchard , ~ad, for the remaiDder of the ward , on the Injured lilt. PittaburJh ......... 21 2 44 121 102 Queb« .............. 20 6 l 43 Ill 74 801ii.OQ .............. 15 12 2 J2 87 74 2S 12 ·~FLYERS: Ro<allod ~-·-.. do(. . . . . .. &aa!llnboy ot lho Amoricu Hoc:uy ' ST. LOUIS BLUES: Seat 1u Lopa· riere, Patrice T•dir ud Ctala Johuoo, for1"arda, to horla of the Iotcnatioul Hockey LeaJue. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS' Flaal Four Friday's scores VJ . :WLI&m: llA Plliiadelpltia ...... 16 10 Wuhinaton ...... 12 11 N.Y. Rangers .... 13 14 NewJmcy ....... l2 U Jer.! ~';.B2~oa or 1bo Amoritu Kowallow&lti,linebaclter 'I'M!t',.,ed BosloD 107, Philadc~ia 1S North Carolina (27-5) (li·4).6p.m. Ium Shawn Reid, defeaaemu , fr o m For h Wa yne of the Internati onal Hockey Sunda¥ Tlmn Sentinel-Page C3 nAfter serving sentence for rape, : . ~= Tyson leaves Indiana prison for his Cleveland-area farm BuketboU EASTERN CONFERENCE AI 11te Kaapp Center Saturbf'• ftalll At P ariMon, Lo. AnaeiH Purdue (24-7) •• · Stan(ord (29-2), midDiJht 16~ Mooa. aoaJie, to I two-year collitact Cl...ten&ioo throu8h Ute 199$-96 KUOn. NEW YORK RANGERS: Realili&ned Brewm for future couidenlions. Mpntreal ., ......... 10 14 S Ottawa .............. 419 4 West Regional n.s can Hockey League. DA LLAS STARS : Siancd Andy Joho Frilz, ~ lteher, to lh.e Milwaukee NUL standings p.m. l.l 7 12 The1 pl.yed. Saturday'• fill~ Soturoay. Buffalo.............. 12 II l . 29 68 68 Hartford ............ II 14 4 26 72 · 12 Del MolDei.Iow• Georgia (21·-4) v1. Colondo (30·2), 9 x-cUDChed playorrbetth . (26·0~ Midwest Regional ne,. pl.yed SatardaJ'• ftnlll l'a<lllc DI.Uloft x-Phoenb. ... ...........49 a-Seanle .................47 L.A.~ .............. PortlaDd ........._. ....•..36 laUna Artna Knonillc. Tenn. Tcnneaee (32-2) "'· Tel.&l Tech {33- ·u Hockey N.donal Bor:~:r Le..,e CALOAR.Y FLAMES: SeDl Len Esau, dtfeoseman. lO Saint John oC the Ame ri- Sorinafletd Calbolk Central (22-4) vs. Filldlay Ubetly·lkDU>D Allandc: Dl•lJI.on · 'llterpi.,HSahlrUJ'•tlaal WESTERN CONFERENCE y..r collUIC<. EdDJJIIloall St. Louil, 7 p.m. Vaacauwt M Calpry, l p.m. Lo1 A.naeJet at SID Jote., I p.m. N•loftal IMeaae ~ LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Traded · East Reglonol 9 IS.S II TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS : SiaDcd Xeueth Oant, u.fety. to a three· BiseboU NCAA Division I women's tournament • Mld.w•l DI'W. 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Steeri"l ·Cruise • AMIFM Cassette • Power Windatts • Power locks • 4 Captain Cha11s BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-5ERIES PICKUP .. �• Page C4 Sunday nmee SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Browns sign Rison t ,._ Meigs softballers to start play Monday By.DAVE HARRIS Amott feels that Belpre will be Times,SenUnel Correspondent strong in the TVC' s Obio Division, 1ohn Arnott welcomes six wbile Alexander and Miller should returning letler winners from last rule in the Hocking Division. But . year's TVC cbampioo .Meigs Arnon also feels .that Meigs can be Marauders as Ibis year's edition in tbe lbick of tbe tide race. prepares to open ils !995 season at Meigs scrimmaged Waterford home Monday against Federal last Saturday and tbe Marauders Hocking. ["~ defeated tbe Wildcats, wbo were . · Back from last year's team that state semi-finalisls last season. finished with a 20-2 mark are 'Arnott is entering bis 101b year senior pitcher Billie Butcher, SCI)ior as tbe Marauders' head coacb. In shortstop Bobbi B.utcber, )uniQt . his tenure, be bas led tbe MaraudflfSt baseman .Cyntbia Cotterill; and ers 1o.several TVC, sectional and sophomores leftfielder Ashley district titles. He will. be assisted Roach, Stephanie Stewart and Ibis season by Mary Grimm. senior centerfielder Amber Blackwell. In 1915, tbe SL Louis Cardinals Amott must replace three aiisigned the future Hall of Fame Tri-Valley Conference performers slugger, Rogers Homsb r $750. - pi!cber Lisa Fackler, catcher Sara Pullins and first baseman Bobby H , the Golden Jet of Chrissy Tayior. Fackler was tbe conference's most valuable player. hockey, once hot a puck.that parafive minAlso gone from last year's team are lyzed a goalie s arm Mindy Findley and Vipka Mulboff. utes. Amott is expected to go with sophomore catcher Emily Fackler Heavyweight great Jack Johnleading off behind tbe plate. Black- son, who died. in a car ,crash; once well will bat second and play ceo- owned six automobiles at the same , • I , ·Meigs 1995 softball slate U!!ll Opponent Man:b 27 ............... Federal Hocking March 29 .............. Nelsonvllle-York Man:b 30 ............................ at Miller Man:b 3l ..................... :........ EaStern April 5 ............................... Southern April6 ......................... Ravenswood April 7 ...........................at WellsiOn AprilS ... at Jackson (DH)-1:30 pm. April 10 ...........................at Trimble April 12 ................................. Belpre Aprill3 ........................... Alexander April 15 .......... Athens (DH)-11 a.JD. April 17 ................ at.Vinton County April 19 ............................ at Eastern Apri120 ....................... River Valley April 21 ............ at Nelsonville-York April 24 ........ ..... ......at Ravenswood April 25 .............. at Gallia Academy Apri126 .. :.......................... Wellston April 28 ............................. at Belpre May L .................. :... Vioton County May 2 ...................... at River Valley May 3 ............... ........... at .Aiexander May 5 ........... :......... GalliaAcademy wv March 26, 1995 March 26,1995 - By DAVE HARIUS ROCK SPRINGS - Third-year Meigs coach Scott Gheen weicomes back five lettermen as tbe Marauders prepare to open the 1995 baseball season Monday at borne against Federal Hocking. Meigs finished last season wilb a 10-10 mark overall, an 8-7 mark in tbe Tri-Valley Conference and a 3-5 mark in tbe Obio Division. samp ras & Aga.SS/• ad vance • tOn t0 l ip 6" l tlnS S 1 1 The maroon and gold will be a ~oung team with three seniors, nine !uruors and four sopbanores maltmg up tbe roster. Gheen must replace outfielder Chad Du~can, catcher Jeremy Grimm, third baseman Jared Stewart and second baseman Jason George. George was an ~ll·TVC selection last season and a all-dis trict choice. Tbe Marauders will be led by two flfSt-team, 311-lVC pitchers in senior Brett Newsome and junior Gary Stanley. Gheen feels !bat tbe two right-banders give tbe Marauders tl!e best one-two pun'h in tbe TVC. Stanley posted a 4-1 mark last season, while Newsome bad a 4-3 mark. Newsome also batted .320 on !be season, while Stanley bit .317. Gheen will also ·look for junior Paul Pullins and sophomore . Bradley Wbitlatcb to pull mound duties for tbe maroon and gold. Pullins will also see action at shortstop and second base. Other lettermen returning are flfSt basep:~a~~ and designated bitter -David Fetty (.270) and Scott George, a sophomore outfielder, The Marauders will also be helped by two transfers from KEY BISCAYNE, Aa (AP)It's getting to be habit: Pete Sampras vs. Andre Agassi. No. I vs, No. 2. For tbe !bird time Ibis year, tbe world's top two players face off in a tournament final. This time, it's the Lipton Championships. Magnus Larsson knows better than most wbat it takes to beat Agassi.· The Swede didn't bave It as Agassi won their semifinal match 7-5,4-6, 7-6 (7-1) Friday. . Meigs 1995 "Now he bas a cbanee to be No. 1 and he's not giving away any baseball slate points or any matches," Larsson Opoogenl said. "If you make 50 aces and 50 llm · March 27 ............... Federal Hocking forehand winners, you can beat March 29 .............. )'Jelsonville-York him. It is not so easy to do." Sampras made sure be gets a March 30 ......................... :..al Miller chance to try by beating another Marcb 31 ..... ........................ .Eastern Swede, unseeded Jonas ·Bjo~lcman. April3 ............................... Wabama April 5 ............................... Southern 4-6, 6-0, 6-1. . Sampras, seeking his !bird con: April6 ......................... Ravenswood sec uti ve Lipton Iitle, edged Agassi April 7 ...........................at Wellston in last year's final. Both of their AprilS ...... .Jackson (DH)-1:30 p.m . meetings Ibis year have come in April 10 .. :.......... ............ .. at Trimble finals, with Agassi winning at tbe April 12.. .. .'... ~.......... : ............. Belpre Australian Open and Sampras win- April 13 ........................... Alexander April 15 .......... Athens (DH)-11 a.m. ning at Indian Wells, Calif. April 17·................ at Vinton County "Hopefully Andre imd I can April 19 ............................at Eastern bring tennis to a new level and get April 20 ........................ River Valley it more exciting for the fans and for . April2l.. ..........at Nelsonville-York little kids, ~' Sampras said. "We April24 ................... at Ravenswood really bring out the best in each April 25 .............. at Gallia Academy other. Time will tell .if we can get the rivalry going like a Borg- April26 ............................. Wellston McEnfllC, but .I'm looking fo(Ward April 28 ...................... ....... at Bt:lpre 10 it, and I'm sure be is. It's like May ! .......................Vinton County May 2 ...................... at River Salley . two beavyweighls going at it." Regardless of today' s result, May 3 ....................... :.. at Alexander Sampras will remain ranked No. I May 5 ..................... Gallia Academy for the 1OOtb week overall and !be May 9 ............................. at Wabarna 8lst consecutive week. Agassi is ~Unless otherwise noted all ranked second. games begin al 4:30 p.m.) ' Southern - j unioi catcher Cass Cleland and junior outftelder Ricb Watn.tley. "We have to improve our bitting", Gbeen said . "Tbe last two years we batted below .250 as a team, we bave to be a better bitting team to win. Our pitching is strong, but we are going to be yolDig." Gheen feels that Belpre and Wellston will be tbe teams to beat in the 1VC's Ohio Division, wbile Southern and Alexander will be tbe ones to rule tbe Division. ~·rkansas· slips Gbeen is a 198S . graduate of · Meigs High School. where be was an st;ll' catcher. He went on to play at West Virginia State and the University of RiO Grande. In two seasons, be bas a 19-20 record witb one sectional title a and distrjct runner-up to his credit. G,been will be assisted Ibis season by Pete Woods, who will ban- ' die tbe reserve team along witb former Marauders Terry Reuter and . Jared Stewan. ' • By The Assoclaled Press Top seeds Wake Forest and Kansas were toppled, defending champion Arkansas survived anothe·r close call and Massacbusetts romped again .in the regional semifmals of the-NCAA tournament. Arkansas beat Memphis 96.91 in overtime and Virginia ~owned Kansas 67-S8 m the M1dwest, . WASHINGTON (AP) - One ¢o~~s~ was so upset by the J;mlin IDJUfY suffered by boxer Gerijd .McClellan tbal be :wa"ls a law $lla,'!'"t bareheaded ~xmg. •, . If headgear IS mandatory ~ut~men~ for all football players, ~en 1t ~oul~ be mandatory for all bours, ~atd Rep. James Trafi¢ant, !J-Obio, a former football all~encan. .. . .• ;. Traficant bas m~eed le~tSia.oon that would requue profess1onal bOxers to be protected by tbe same //lOW DOWN THE . Powerful 13-16 HP engines; exceptional maneuverabHity, easy controls, much more! rM ·mr From $1999 ., · by again while Wake Forest and Kansas fa Wbile Oklahoma State defeated Wake Forest 71 _66 and UMass trampled Thlsa 76-Sl in the Easton Friday night. : . Final Four berths will be at stake today wbeo second-seeded Arkansas (30-6) meets fourtb-seeded Virginia (25·8) at Kansas City and second-seeded UMw (22-4) plays No. 4 Oklaboma State (26-9) at East Rutherford, NJ. Tbe other two regional champib S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ck;t(2~~ plays No. 2 North Carolina ( 27_5 ) in lbe Southeast at Birmingham, Ala, and top-seeded UCLA ( 28 _2) meels No. 2 Connecticut (ZS-4) in tbe West at Oakland, Calif. Arkansas overcame a 12_point, second-half deficit to force overtime, then controlled the extra peri- .... ,, 7~ !Jeadgear wo~ by amateur boxers mtbe O!ymp1cs. . . . B.ut 1f be_presses bls tde~ (or making !be .nng safer for pugtlists, Trafoicant will be in for a figbt. The box,mg world doesn'l view beadge!lf,asn~ss•ry, ~eordesirabl~. I !flmk what tt would do IS effecuvely kll! boxing," said Ro~ Lee, ~stdenl of lbe International Boxmg Federation. . When fans pay to see a professtonal ~gbt, tbey want to catch the , expres~JOns on !be boxers faces and determme for themselves wbetber a R •. p'ken fl" ghts crl"tl" cs afl"llybrother's chasing mark ' . 0.· ' O'DELL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (across from K-Mart 446-7826 GALLIPOLIS JUST ARRIVEDI DYNA·TRAK BASS BOATS! •. ., POWERED BY ·MARINER OUTBOARDS Stop Down And .Take A Look PRICES ARE UNBELIEVABLE J.S. MARINE I 0 Ml!11 So11h of Galllpoll1 01 II. 7 614·256·6160 ' Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.; Sat. 11112:00 · od 10 win ils third straight nail biter rebounds. in tbe tournament. The Razorbacks Arkansas capitalized on a conbeat Telias Southern by one point troversial call in tbe closing-secin the fi!SI round and edged Syra- · on(!& of regulation. Chris Gamer of cuse by two points .in overtime in Memphis was called for a bandtbe second round. . · checking foul against Corey Beck "We've been,bebind by 12 or witb 11.5 seconds left and th e even 15 in games and we always Tigers holding an 83-82 lead. Beck find a way to get back in tbe mad~: Qnt of two fret t4row s and game," said Corliss Williamson, Memphis (24-1 0) missed a threewho fmisbed with 27 pointl! and 13 pointer at tbe buzzer to send tbc II game into overtime. . Oklahoma State shut out Wake . Forest star Randolph Childress down the stretch 10 reach tbe fmal eight for the flfSt time since 1965. . Childress finished witb 22 points, but didn't score in the final : eight minutes and lost t,he ball in the closing seconds while Wake (26-6) was trying to set up a possi{See NCAA on C-6) Ohio congressman champions law ~anning barehe~ded boxing ~y KATHERINE RIZZO • New TROY-BILT" Lawn Tractors Sunday nmes Sentinel Page CS Pomeroy...o..Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .· tn NCAA men's tournament action Meigs diamond men to open season Monday . By THOMAS J, SHEERAN' BEREA, Ohio (AP)- Pro bowl wide receiver Andre Rison signed a $17 million, five-year deal with tbe Cleveland Browns, making him tbe biSbC$t paid receiver in NFL bistiX)'. "Finally I feel appreciated," the 28-year-old Rison said after the agreement was announced on Friday • by Browns owner An Modell. Only a $5 million signing bonus was guaranteed, Modell said. · Rison, wbo played for tbe Falcons from 1990 to 1994 and played bis rookie seaSon in 1989 with tbe Colts, said joining the Browns was a childhood dream of bis. "They were a winner and that's wbat I was looking for," Rison said: Rison has 475 career receptions, tbe second-highest total in NFL history for six years.' He said be was determined to find a team tbat would belp reach the Super Bowl. . ''I figured my best opponunity was here in Oeveland. I'm trying to win a championship," be said. · Head ·coach Bill Belichick· said· Rison "was tbe top free agent on lbe market Ibis year.:' Belicbick s.a id be expected Rison to rejuvenate a Browns offense that struggled at times last season. . "I think Andre will be; better for the off~nse in every respect," Belicbick said. . Rison said be was looking forward to teaming up witb Browns quanerback Vinny Testaverde. . · · ''The one thing I did see when I saw biro play was he bad a lot of bean and a lot of courage," Rison said. . Rison, who also had been couned by Green Bay, said that within ,!be last two weeks be decided to sign witb tbe Browns, but tbe deal was delayed over contract details. Terms of tbe agreement were not disclosed. But Rison said earlier this week tbe deal called for biro to be paid $17 million over five years. The salary package calls for base salaries of $578,000 in 1995, $2 million in 1996, $2.1 million in 1997, $3.7 million ill 1998 and $3.7 million in 1999, Rison said. Rison was a Pro Bowl selection each year from 1991 to 1994, and bas four 80-catch, 10-touchdown seasons, second only to San Francisco's Jerry Rice. Rison bad 81 catches last season for 1,088 yards and eigbt.toucbdowns for Atlanta but had disciplinary problems that led to' a one-game suspension. The Falcons released bim during tbe winter because< they needed to make room under the salary cap. His best season was 1991 , when be caught93 passes for 1,121 yards. Rison's average salary of $3.4 million will top tbe $2.9 million per year contract signed last monlb by Dallas Cowboys receiver Michael Irvin. . Rison's contract wiU cost !be Browns $1.578 million - tbe base salary plus one-ftftb of !be prorated signing bonus ...:. on tbeir 1995 salary cap of $37.1 million. The Browns made room for Rison under the salary cap by · restructuring tbe con~ct of one player, Modell said. terfield, shortstop Bobbi Butcher will bat third, while tWin sister Billie Butcher will bat cleanup and pitch. At rust will be junior Cynthia Cotterill. The rest of tbe lineup will be sophomores Stephanie Stewart, who will bat sixth at !bird base, followed by tbe leftfielder Roach, Jessica McElroy wil.l be at second base and the rigbtfielder will be Stacey Novak. Seniors Melissa Vance, Cheryl Riffle and Trisha Roush are also battling for playing time. "Our strength of our team will be tbe hitting, but one of tbe tor, weaknesses will be our youth,' AmoU said. Tbe Marauders have . only ·two seniors starting at Ibis points and only five on the team. One junior and five sophomores round out tlje roster. Point Pleasant, . By CHUCK MELVIN he cannot help 'help your baliclub -: WINTEI( HAYEN, Aa. (AP) -. win. · there's oo mistaking tbe pride "Wben you say be needs a day Billy Ripken reels for. wbat bis off_ after you've played every older brother bas accomplished. day for 12 years, what Is one day ,; Suggest tbat Cal Ripken Jr. off going to do in tbe 13th year? If tiligbt have been selfish at times for you could prove to bim tbat tbe refusing to come out of tbe lineup, Orioles would be better off wilbout and Billy will be the flfSt to defend bim playing a day, be might take a bim·.· Suggest tbere might be an day off. But you're going to have asterisk in tbe record books,ifCal's to prove itiO bim, and tbat would ironman stresk is interrupted by tbe be a pretty bard thing to do." strike, and Billy will do bis best to Billy bas bad an awkward siluaerase il tion of bis own to deal with Ibis "Even If there are some games spring .. Having spent all or paris of played with replacement players eight seasons in tbe majors, six of and tben be picks right back up, !bose alongside Cal in Baltimore, I'm sure they'll put an asterisk next be found himself without a job to it," Billy said Friday. "But I after playing 32 games for Texas think people will look at tbat asterlast year. isk and just kind of wipe it off tbe Tbe Indians offered bim a paae." chance to play shortstop at Triple( Cal Jr. bas played in 2,009 conA ·Buffillo, with no promises of a secutive games and needs 122 big league opportunity once tbe more to surpass Lou Gehrig's iron, strike ends, and tbe 30-year-old man streak of 2,130 straight. Cal, Ripken decided to accept. After however, bas ruled out crossing working at second base most of bis any lines during lbe s,trike, leaving · career, be figured that adding some his streak in limbo. more experience at short might But with tbe Baltimore Orioles eventually belp bim get bacl: 10 tbe eJ>pecting to forfeit their games majors. rather than use replacement play"It's a strai~bt Triple-A deal, ers, tbe streak probably will remain with no implications to be a intact anyway . That, in Billy's replacemeatplayeD," Ripken said. eyes, would be justice served, in "That's tbe way I wanted il I \lnn't light of bis brother's decision tg feel guilty as far as playing in tbe risk having the streak end rather minor leagues, nor do I lbink peatitan break with tile union. pie look at me In a different way . . So much for critics who sug' for doing it. . gested Cal was selfishly pursuing "This opportlDiity migbt be one the record without regard to his. . for. tbc; long term i.n stead of tbe team. short term. Cleveland was very up ''Now you know that everything front and bonest in saying tbat their that was ever said - tbat it conbig league positions were filled . trois him, thai be wants tbis so (Carlos Baerga at second, Omar badly - that doesn't come into Vizquel at shortstop, Alvaro play anymore, because obviously it Espinoza as tbe utility guy). They "He plays wasn't true," Bt'Uy s•'d. are giving me ,an opportum't y to play, and if I get 10 mix in at shon, every day because be can belp tbe ballclub win every day. Even if tbat can only help me in tbe long he's in an 0-for-15 streak, nobody . run." can tell me tbat in that .next game punch was puny or powerful, be publisher of Bo><ing Illustrated , said. said tbe beadge;IC used in training If faces were obscured by head- and required in tbe shorter, threegear, "John Q. Public would get a round, Olympic bouls are designed little annoyed and say 'Wbo needs to prevent cuts, not concussions. Ibis, I'll go watcb AmeriJ:an GladiFor him, headgear in a 12-round ators,"' Lee said. professional title fight would be "Irrespective of what you do, unthinkable. . there are limes wben somebody's "If a man sweats, that bead • going. to .~et hun. in Ibis business," guard is going 1 ~ ¥et 5<! soggy and he satd. The thmg like what bap- soppy and wet, 11 s gomg to wear pened with McClellan, Y?U can't down on him," Sugar said. predict \~at His ticket JUSt got Or, be soeculated. boxers mi~bt punched . adopt a football tactic: "You cup .. McClell~ , of Freepo!1- Ill ., was your band and clock tbe g·uy 00 bis tnjured durmg competitiOn for tbe helmet earbole. It is more devastal· WBC super-middleweight title in ing a punch tban anything you can February. He bad a six-inch blood land." ~l?t removed from his brain -~ Stephen Acunto, wbo beads tbe tn)ury that ended tbe 27-year-old s American Association for tbe career and·almost.took his life. Improvement of Boxing, said beadLast ~ear, Bnlish bo~er Brbadley gear is belpfu~ for Olympic boxers, Stone d1ed after suffenng a lood · but be opposes requiring tbe same clot on his brain, and American . oftbe pros. · fighter M_ichael. B~n.tt .s ufrered ''They're good for amate urs c.areer-endmg bram tnJunes m tbe because amateurs are inexperi""~; , . . .. . enced and they 're wild," he said . I!, s not Uddl~wmks, . satd "It protects tbe eyes of laccr&tions. Lee. Tbls IS senous bustness. . "But they can actually be wtlinWben you bave people bangtng drance rather than a help. Pcrspiraone another in the bead and in the lion flows into you eyes, smarting stomach, something's going to tbe eyes." give." Acunto opposes Traficant's bill Bert Randolph Sugar, editor and but likes another boxing regulation proposal by Sen. John McCai n, R- fcssional boxers and make sure · Ariz. · someone w~o bas, been knocked McCain wants uniform regula- . out one day do:esn t put his health · lion of bo><ing throughout tbc coun- at nsk by figl!llng somewhere else try. · tbe day. . . . His bill. endorsed by the AssociTb11t b1ll, mtr~duccd 10 the ation of Boxing Commissions, Ho.u se by Rep. Mtke Oxley,R- · would require tbe resulls of all Ohto, also .seeks to ,pre~ent boxers · fights to be reported to certified fro~ crossmg tbe State hne to fight r 7gistri.es, prohibit profess ional whtle under suspensiOn for drug . ftgbts tn states w1thout boxmg use or sODie,otb~r ~n. commissions, and require states to Traficant s btU IS auned only at : issue identification canis with pho- avo1dmg bram. damage among togmpbs and Social Security num- · ~oung athletes w1Lb dreams of box-. bers... . mg glory. It sed<s federal fines as . The goal would ,be ·tO track pro- 'blgb as $1 million ' GET READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER CITGO GAS PLUS ·Third & Vine Gallipolis Will Be Closed Temporarily Starting Monday, March 27th. We will be closed approximately 3 to 4 weeks. Watch for grand . reopening. Our Other Citgo Locations on Rt. 7 · at Burlile Oil Co. & Village .Quick Stop at Centenary are open to serve you. We ·value your business. Please continue to buy our products. PURCHASE ANY NEW TORO WHEEL HORSE LAWN OR GARDEN TRACTOR BEFORE MAY 31ST AND MAKE N0 PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGES BEFORE OCTOBER 1ST, 1995 For Qualiri cd Duycrs -~~ It When you WMt. done right . ' BAUM .LUMB-ER State Route 248 985-3301 Chester, Ohio . Lyne Center slate rll-·m.e.--~---------~--------------------------""'!'-.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.; J. E. DIDDLE OWNER & SHO~ INC. LATHE WELDING CAPABILITIES FABRICATION DRILLING, TAPPING, MILLING, GRINDING THREADING, STANDARD AND METRIC SCHRODER HIGH PRESSURE TEST BENCH HYDRAULIC HOSE FABRICATION AND PRESSURE TESTING SHAFTING FABRICATE CYLINDER TUBES ., • 949-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC . :R EPAIR MACHINE RIO GRANDE. - Here is tbe. schedule for the week of March 26April 2 at tbe University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. • Fitness center, : gymnasium • and racquetball courts • ~ Today -1-3 and 6-11 p.m. .• Monday - 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. ; Tuesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. • Wednesday - 7 am.- II p.m. : Thursday - 7 am .-11 p.m . : Friday - 7 a.rn.-9 p.m. : .Saturday - · 1-6 p.m . · • Sunday, April l - 1-3 and 60 p.m . • , Pool = Today- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. ~ Monday - 6-9 p.m. ~ Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. · ~ Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. ' Thursday - 6-9 p.m. : Friday - 6-9 p.m . ~ Saturday - closed ~unday, April2- 1-3 and 6-9 • OXY/ACTY ARC MIG · TIG PORTABLE WELDING ' : Free-welghl room ! Today- closed • Monday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. ; Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. t Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. ' Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. ; Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. ' Saturday - closed ~ Sunday, Aprill ~closed ~ Home athletic ev~nts , Saturday - baseball doubleb~ vs. Findlay al 1 p.m. . ~ Sunday - baseball doublebfwer vs. Pikeville at I p.m. • oles: A Lyne Center me~~r­ is required to use tbe factliues. · Ity, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID · '95 Toyota 4x4 clros. *ance IN JHE TRI-STATE AREA !I! · (Unless otherwise noled, all ' games.begin at 4:30p.m.) . ~-.....- - - - - - - - - -.....----..,.--~--....::::::;:;..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_ _;::,.:;:::::~--.J · 1 ,I ' 4 I •; Racquetball court reservations c~n now be made · one day In by calling 245-7495 locally. or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, exJensioo 749S. · · . : All ;guests are to be accomp~­ oled by a Lyne membenbtp . ·' ' c_enter bdlder and a $2fee. .· • '95 Toyota Corolla Chrom~ appearance ~a~kage • ~/FM Stereo Tmted glass • Sliding rear wmdow t~ i J Automatic transmission • Air conditioning AM/FM. Stereo • Dual air bags Find a motu1tain of savings .. at Don Wood Automotive Complex. ' (CLYDE & JOHN .35 YEARS EXPERIENCE per rrioulh, only 24 monlhs" • • I 0 on oyota. i· ~ DONWOOD . ; \i'J oWTOM011V!COIII'UX . ' Alhens ~ .. """"""' ."'' ~.,. ~~--~~~~a.;;~;;~~~--~~~ '""'""'"' East State Street, Athens, Ohlo 593-6641 ~~novbrA l!:'P.!f!!~ .. • ........... ....... _.............. C"D ILl. I\C @ • BUI CK' , • ~ $1 ,000 down, plus tax _and title, first payment end secur~ depoS11 due at lease mceptlon; 24 _mont~ ciOs_ed·eno Ieese M11eege based. on 12,000 m•l8~ pur year. Sut;tjec1 10 prior sale. ,tovota 4x~ ~~kup. based on MSRP $16 ,2,~ . option to purchase attea~e .~ j $10.791.6~ . Toyota C:orona , ~e sed on MSAP of $14.f9 , opt ton to purchase at tease en_ d sa.e:3.4a, . (. �• • • Po~roy-Middleport-Galllpolla, Page C6 Sunday nmes Sentinel OH OutdOOrS March~6. t99s ~=:::::== sundayTimes-sentinet/C? Ohio River fishing excellent, state·agencies·' survey claims. JOHN WISSE ~ · miUion boors fishing, we Ieamed River fishing regulations. - -- oiWUdllfe that catch rates in tbe Obio River - Outstanding sport fishing ' LUMBUS, Ollio (AP) - A were often better than those found occurs in the tailwaters immediate· two-year survey has found tbat in Late Erie and many of our Iy below tbe lock and diun strucCishillg is excellent In tbe Ohio inland lakes," said Randy Miller, tures . ' River, tbc Division of Wildlife ~assistant ellecutive administrator ducted in the early 19.80s by tbe said. of sb management and research West Virginia Department of NatuAs tbe le;ld qeDCy ill a coopera- or the division. . ral Resources. live effort of tbe Ohio River FishOther findings included: Anglers reported catching an cries Mana&elne~~t Team, tbe divl· - The loss of habitat in tbe abundance or sauger, hybrid striped sioo was joined by wildlife _agen- river embaymeots and backwaters bass, smallmouth bass, largemoulll cles rrom Iodlana, Kentucky and largely because of topsoil runoff bass, catfish and carp. Smallmouth West Virginia to study bow the and heavy sedimentation. bass fishing was best in the upper Oi)io River is used for n:ueati~ . The last such survey was con- pools of tbe river w.bile largemouth The survey was conducted in - A high number of anglers bass flsbing was best in !be lower 1m and 1993. who did not keep lheir fish because pools. "In surveying about 30 000 or concern about contamination. · The Obio River Fisheries Manan~_Iers who collectively s~nt 3 - Confusion regarding Ohio agement Team bas begun to deal with some of the survey fmdings. .... In its quest to sell ranch, A THIRD-PLACE FINISH II what the Hannen Trace Lady Cab acble'lled In the VInton Rlnky· Dink Baslietball Invitational girls' division. In rronl are (L-R) Stacy Wlalte, Toni SaWHiers, Lyn ! • NCAA TIDRD IN CAGEFEST - The Vinton Celtks ftnlshed lblrd In the Vinton Rlnky-Dink Basket· baD Invitational, held In January. In l'ronl are (LR) Justin Mulboland, Jeffrey Lambert, Josh .Cambridge, Zanesville & two Cleveland clubs win in semis By RUSTY MILLER are"6-6." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Clyde (21-6) was only the secGood streaks and bad streaks ron- ond team to ever make h to tbe tinued Friday at tbe 73rd state state semifinals in basketball the boys' high school basketball tour- same season in which it won a nament at SL John Arena. wrestling crown. On the positive side, Cleveland Lightly regarded McNicholas Villa Angela-St. Joseph continued {15-11) led by as many as 10 poiniS iiS assault on the stare tournament in the rust half and never trailed trophy case, advancing to the ti(le until the fmal minute of the third game for !he fourth time In the last quarter before ultimately faDing to five years. A neighboring school, VASl Cleveland HeighiS, finally - but " 'Jerome Davis scored 23 poiniS barely - cashed in with a victory for VAS1, which used a 14-0 run after losing in tbe semifinals the over the end of tbe third and start last two years. · or the fourth quaners to take the B.ur there were also negative lead for good. The Vikings then put streaks. VASJ beat Cincinnati the game out of reacb by scoring' McNicholas, elltending Ohio's nine of the last 11 poiniS. longest state tournament losing · "We just bad bigger ~odies," streak. And Westerville North's said VASJ coach Tedd Kwasniak .. shot for a second straight Division •'For a wbile, they,just ouiScrapped rille came up 'as short as it's shot at us. They forgot we had 30 pounds ibe buzzer. on !hem." McNicholas' gutty 61-51 DiviDivision 1 ·sion !I loss to VASJ kept the RockSeth Martin's 15-foot jump shot THe City 9f Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department Is eiS winless in sill trips to the final with 1:12 left gave Zanesville the n tl 1· t" f I fciu[;· , . lead and the Blue Devils survived a . ow accep ng reg stra Ions or ts upcoming youth It s rrus_traung because "':~ last-second challenge from Westerbaseball/softball leagues. Registration forms will be keep, lmockmg on the door, viDe North (23 -4). dlstrlb'u ted to Washington Elementary and Ohio Valley McN~~bolas coac,h Jerry Doerger . Twice in the last 37 seconds Christian School students this week with the deadline to 1 srud, ~~t we can get anybody to Zanesville players ·missed !he front register Monday, April 3, 1995. Evening registration will be answer. . ends of bonus situations. held Thursday, March 30 from 6-9 p.m. in the Recreation VASJ (21:5) wtll m~et C~Tbe Warriors hurried down Off bndge (17-9) 10 the DiviSion II ulle floor after the second miss with Ice. game at5 _p.m. Sahlrday. Unberald- 12.6 seconds Ieft·and looked inside Leagues are being ' formed for the following age groups: ed Cambridge shot 57. percent fro~ to first-team all-Ohioan Sbaun the field and P!aced f?ur starters m Stonerock, wbo bad 17 poiniS and Tee Ball boys and girls age 5 and 6 (must be 5 by June 1, ·double figures m rocking Clyde 66- 14 rebounds. Stonerook took the 1995); Boys divisions, Pee Wee 7 and· 8 year olds; Little 46. , pass and spun along the right base· League "B" 9 and 10 year olds; Little League 11 and 12 year . Zanes'l'!lle (25-0) edged Wester- line, but lost control as be went up olds; and Pony League 13 thru 15 years'old. Girls Divisions: 4 4 vtlle North 8- 7 to earn a spot for a reverse layup Pee Wee Softball 7 thru 10 year olds; Jr. Softball 11 thru 13 opposite Cleveland Heights (25-1) The ball popped out to the foul -. wb1cb bad to ouiScore Spnng- line, where K.T. Turner's 15.footer year olds; and Sr. Sottball14. thru 17 year olds. All divisions are based on the•child's age as of Augusl11, 1995. fteld Nortb 3_1-1l _m tbe fou~tb witb two seconds left came up quarter ~ survtve w!rb a 69-61 ~~~- sbort of the rim. Th · · t?')' ---: m Saturday s 9 p.m. DlVIMartin, a 6-foot- 7 sophomore, e cost of the program is ,20 per child. Registration fonns ston I utle game. ,- . . led the Blue Devils with 18 poiniS. are available in the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation The rest of Sa~urday s ~b~pt"I told the kids. 'Get a mental Department, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis or ca11441-6022 onsh•p schedule ptiS Fi_ndlay Lt_ber- picture of winning," ' Zanesville · Monday thru Friday from 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ty-Benton (26-0) agamst S~nng - coach Scott Arortbalt said. "You • _ _ _ _ _ _...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ __. field Calhohc Cenlral (22-4) m the II a.m. Division IV title game, followed by Orrville (23-3) meeting Wheelersburg (23,3) for the Division III crown at 2 p.m. · Division 0 : . Jason Spencer led Cambridge .wilh 19 pomiS and three teammates :joined biuf in double figures as Cambridge won iiS fust state tow;,namenr game ever. Many people doubted c;::ambridge because it went 11-9 in tbe 'regular season and entered tournament play with a three-game losing skid. ""lbc best thing about Ibis team :is lbeir intelligence level is rigbt ·there with their coach," Cam:bodge's Gene Ford said. "They're :not that smart. They don't know ,lhev're 6-foot-1 and the other gUys HOLZER CLINIC ~ ' ' • . GNIRB SIHT DA OTNI YNA BVO ECIFFO DNA ESAHCRUP AWEN ETACIFITREC FO TISOI>ED YB URPA TSRIF DNA EVIECER A NET RALLOD HSAC EZIRP. TIMIL ENO REP NOSREP. ~i!\t81iqj}l; ;by.P~{sia1trists Daniel R. Black, D.O. ~ leJ:ila;·!..n •.uo ; C,ertified Athle~c Trainers ~.~ ~I{ ·' " ~ .......J McKune and Ann Newell! . ··" ,,. ; roe:tti-f'ied Athletic Trainer':Lorfwat{f:' ~ ', ' (,· .,.·. . " wa .· , '".ill'~r...lltlw;,. ,,... ~ ~· 611a ftft6-5244 ' REG.ISTIUmOH FEE $10 • of these conservation easements. ''One of the Nature Conservancy's primary goals is 10 use leverage in conservation of the landscape," he said. "We can commit to a highly threatened piece of property and use the leverage as incentive (for) neighbors to take (See RANCH on C-11) \\at Vlrllnia Dental Service WiUiam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 1031 QUARRER mEET l.i:~~~~~~~:=====·=A=IIII=B= Chlrttot...sa.:ztM . find ••1 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2196 M1DDLEPOR1, 0 ~ SERIES: V-8 eng , PS, PB , auto. trans , air cond ., AM/FM slereo cass., leather inl. & P. seals, tilt & cruise. P. windows & P. locks, rear defr oster. cast alum inum wheels , keyless entry system . low miles , A-1 condition. FROM DON WOOD: This Is Just A Very Small Listing Of The Many .. ~0\ - ... Full stze . luxury.. .................... 13f·995 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., air cond., AMJFM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, rear. defroster, cast aluminum wheels, antilock brakes.. dual air bags , extra clean, low miles. WAS .$14,995 : SALE . ··l$15.991 86 Chrysler Laser Red, turbo, 5 spd., air, 55,000 mL.. .. 53995 . 85 Lincoln Town Car Low mileage, local owner,.......... '4495 84 Ford Ranger Super Cab 4x2, lu·tone, very clean ...... 5 5595 90 Cavalier 4 door, auto., air........................... ,.. ............ 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' iTi HIGH POWERED RIFLE SCOPE ffAN.ESSSTEELI I $169.99 I WAS $12,995 lOW l$239.991 89 Ford Bronco II 4x4 Auto , air, low miles ......... $10,495 90 Ford Bronco II 4x4 V-6, 5 speed, local owner ........... '1 0,495 94 Toyota Four Runner Save thousands! .. · .. '23,995 1993 ESCORT LX 4 DR. V-8 eng., PS, PB, aula. lrana., 4 cyl. engine, power steering, $5495 $7995 l.$139.991 MOOEL 'ZOO 3' t.iAG SEI.II-AUTO lt.IOSSYOAK OB REALTREE CAMO •...;..[;1 $399.99 2GA.24"VR AC 12GA. 24"VR AC ./ DON WOOD. , .• 7 ()PIN "Where Better ReaUy Matters" WII&IIO.lYS 593 6641 , I:J0-5:00 · • \ . ' J$359.991 4,215 8 lOW $5995 8,195 8 lOW 4,495 8 ;, • NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Brlnlln your best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the DeaL . 1 , FOR A GOOD DEAL••• • See Jack Roush, VIctor Arms or Bob .Ross '· . Tri -County Sport Shop oF>tH 11/f.W STORE MOUAS IIIONOAV-FRIDAV 9:30A>I 6:00 Pill SUIIOAVS SATURDAY 9:30.W·5:DOI'W SUNOAV12:00Pioi-5:00PM 11 :00·5:00 aY MASON COUifTY ~olltiGROUIHJS , l'OI~T PUi l\SANT FAX J OH75·2903 1988 NISSAN PULSAR NX Front wheol drive, 4 cyl. air cond ., AM/FM atareo power brakes, auto. trans., air engine, power steering & canelle, tilt & crulae, rear cond., AM/FM stereo coosette, power brakes, 5 speed trans., air cond. , T-lops, A-1 defroster, low miles, extra r.ear defroater, local cor. condition, local car. clean, local one owner. WAS WAS WAS lOW • 9 1988EAGLE PREMIER 4 ~R. -· CHECK OUT THESE 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES • 'II THIS WEEK'S SPECIAW..S 92 Buick LeSabre V6, air, cassette, limited :.......... '12,995 91 Camaro Convertible Hot and hard to find... .... ,, $15,995 . . East State Street 23,999 1194 MERCURY .SABLE GS 4 Sale Prices Effective Through 5/0V95 93Mercury t Gra. nd Marquis" WAS $24,995 ••• 8 Used Cars We Have To Offer! ~~~ Athens, -Ohio ' ment 011 the land and, in exchange, · the landowner receives property tax · deduction.\. Pierce said the deal is a critical part of an effort to protect nearly 45,000 acres of scenic lljounrain front property from development The group already had 8,000 nearby acres covered by easements. The Widener deal helped persuade I 0 neighbors to donate another 9,200 acres of easemeniS by this month and tbe group is working with nine others for easemeniS covering 23.500 acre~. '"The 4,000 (acres) was the catalyst for ibe majority of the rest of tbe properties," Pierce said. "I think there's a little bit of the 'not me fust' fear associated with some SIGNATURE Holzer CHnk Invites 111/ plrysicions, nurses, therapists, co~~elres, athletic tr~~iners ontl intlivitluo/s involved ;;, otlrletic progrllms! · REGISTEit BY CfiLLIHG LORI WARI) fiT CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) • The Nawre Conservancy is rryins a new way to conserve a key parcel of spectacular mountain front SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT '143 PER DENTURE! SMALL ADDmONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE 1114 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Saturday, April 8 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER RRENCH 500 ROOM Registration at 7:30a.m. Program begins at 8:00a.m. 1 i It's tbe fust time in Wyoming, and one of the few times nat,ionwide, that tbe noti·profil organiza· lion haS purchased land for tbe purpose of selling It to a private buyer who. shares liS coticems about tbe •laodscape. It occasionally buys \critical parcels and holds them until ;government agenCies can purchase •them. , "We just hope, no matter what, )that a conservation-minded person .•is to buy it," said Juanita' spokeswoman in the ron· headquarters in Arling- ' Convertible, sharp-green w/lan top, low miles .................... '12,995 93 Dodge Shadow Convertible .................... ......... 1 12,995 SPORTS.MEDICINE : Gosli:owicz, of New Berlin, Wis ., won, in 2:36.59. Sarah .Shapiro or Wauwatosa. Wis., was ,second at the Brooklyn Recreatioo Center. . Goskowicz's brother, Tony, a member of the 1994 U.S. Olympic ·team, was second in the iillennedi.ate division. Eric Bedard of Quebec won the event in 2:27 and Mathieu lebrun of Quebec was !bird. : Tbe 1,000-meter events were held Saturday, and the 3,000- and 500-meter events will be tOday. . million to buy tbe land with tbe idea of selling ·it right away, wilh Widener donating most of the balance of the sale price. Interest on the loan is accruing at a rate of $5,000 a week. · "We are still -anxious to sell the property to a conservation buyer," Pierce said. "But we purchased it with an understanding that it would be up to a two-year marketing frame. The summer season is certainly more J,lroductive than tbe winter season m selling ranches." The purchase must be to socne- . on~ willing to donate a conservation easement on the land to the conservancy. A. conservation easement restriciS nonagricultural develop- the pi0j6ty. ' ' CONFERENCE · Seventh Annual Track Cbampionshi~. LIRPA·t;OOF DC 'By MATT KOHLMAN It has purchased a 4,000-acre ranch and is now trying to sell it for $S .6 million. The hi reb is that tbe buyer bas to qree never to develop Tulsa (22-8) bad 11 possessions end after only one shot. ~ Massachusetts guard Edga( Padilla injured bis left foot in the first balf and did not play much thereafter. His stahls ror today w-. uncertain. ~ Shea Seals scored 19 for tbe Golden Hurricane. , Evening Appolntmenr. Avellable Our Reguler Senfke I• Alffllltlble At All Office._ \Nature group seeking nature-minded buyer scenery. ,. 90 Oldsmobile 88 Just traded in and ready tog~ ......... 57995 92 Geo Storm Red, very sharp, 2 door ....... ................... '7995 91 Dodge Dakota Long bed, very clean.. .. .. ............. '8995 92 Ford Thunderbird V-6, auto., air, loaded ..... .:... 18995 92 Cavalier Z·24 "Red Hot", very clean ..................... .'9495 94 Ford Escort Wgn. LX Auto., air, cruise, lilt wheel.'9995 93 Dodge Shadow · 1 CLEVELAND (AP) - Julie .Goskowicz, at 14 the ' youngest ·member of lbe U.S. senior national speed skating team, won 'the junior :girls 1,500-meter event Friday ·night ln the North American Short .:._<Co_nu_·nu_ed_fro_m_C-5.:...)_ _ _...::,..' • nine rebounds lind five blocked shots as MassachusetiS routed iiS !bird slraight opponent The Minulemen beat St Peter's 68-51 in the first round and downed Stanford 75-53 in the second round, Camby bad 11 point! during a 26-6 run that put Massachusetts ahead 35-15. During the spurt, ln. boys' state tournament action, :Goskowicz sibs get first and second In NASTC action 'l tourt1ament action... McCoy and Jessie Ward. Behbid them are coach Flem Meade, Michael Levacy, Jeremilh Brolford, coach Lawson McCoy, Nick Mulboland, Robert Spencer and trophy sponsor Vaughn,Taylor. - Fillinger and Erica Flsller. Behind them Robin Barrllon, Tina Bickers and coaches ~ Cade and Tony Saunders. Absent waa player , Stacy Mills. , "First, we bave already operational zones and procedures River are currenUy collecting data for fish contaminant analysis to responded to the confusion about for navigation. The Obio River Fisheries Man- determine what, if any, fish confishing regulations by unifying tbese regulations in 1993 among agement Fisheries Team is devel- smnption advisories are needed. Advisories in effect now urge Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and West oping a publication to promote Virginia," said Gary IsbeU, execu- recreational fishing in the Ohio people.ro avoid eating carp and tive fish management administra- River that wiU include fishing reg- channel catfish taken in the Ohio ulations, public access areas and River from !be Ohio-Pennsylvania tor. "Secondly, we are currently information about contaminants. border to the Greenup Dam near negotiating witb the U.S. Army The publication will be available Portsmouth, and for channel catfish · and white bass taken in the CincinCorps of Engineers to ease restric- next fishing season. _5_tatts that bordef the Ohio nati area. tions lballimit fishing to boaters in tail war.er areas . Our goal in tbis effort is to allow for greater access YOUR DEl NB£111 OlE DAY . and stiU maintain satisfactory safeCuatam F'"-<1 Dent...... In One Dey At Our Teaye Valley Olllee ty standards." By Our Praf-lanale And Trained Staff. The U.S . Army Corps of EngiMade In Our Dentafl.lbamary By QuaiHied Tec:hnlct.na. neers operates the locks and ~ ·CALL TOLL FREE 1-800.926-0025 on tbe Ohio River and estabhsh.es F11r An Appointment or-lnforinlltlon .. II::!JJ::tJ ~~n OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.·FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 MUFFlJ:R SHOP MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 NEy/ HOUJ!tiN SALES MON.-FRI. 8-6; SAT. 8-3 P.M. �• .' Pag&-C&-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel March 26, 11195. : Pomeroy-Middleport Ga!Jiporla, OH Point Pleasant, WV .. ;....-: - ~~!!!~rn CM~!!~~~,~~~C:~~.. ~?!!~t.slippinQ,}!!!~.,~~!, ,~!CZ!!!~~ : SAN DIEGO(AP) - In various spots along the Southern California ~oastline the beach is slowly. Y811· tshing. Waves and man-made mtrusions are ·interrupting tbe yin and yang of sand movement and erodmg the deplh and length of beaches. In Oceanside, SO miles north of San Diego, one man remembers bei ng ab le to walt on the sand toward the ocean for 300 feet bef~re g~tting weL, Now, he says, at htgh ude, he can t even walt on the beach. . . At the Seacoast Inn m Imperial Beac h, 15 mile s south of San Diego, steps that several weeks ago led di rectly onto the beach now hang fh e feet above the sand. . Gu,mg down .lhe contour of San Otego s ~hcs. toward the graceful, towenng bluffs of La Jolla and the glassy tidal pools of Del Mar. a visitor might believe the sand is a permanent part of lhe picture.. " We have areas, where m .10, 20, 30 Y~ ,the )leaches are gomg to~ gone, S81d Steve Sac~s. a sen10~ P.lanner at the San Otego Assoctauon of Governments. . . Beaches and sand are as crucial palm trees. They arc part of the pitch that beckons tourists and settiers from far- flung places. In 1990 the last year figures were compiled, visitors to San Diego beaches spent more than $200 milli<in, acconting to Sachs. One reason why Del Mar became Del Mar, wilh its elegant race tract and cocttail party set, is because of its expansive, lush beaches. On many Cali~omia beaches these days, expanstve and lush are bygone terms. Every year, Sachs says, San Diego beaches lose an average of one fOOt to five feet in widlh. Frank Mc Donald , who once owned property by the water in Oceanside, says beach ef~?Sion has thinned the usual parade of sunbathers strollers swimmers surfers ~d snorkele.; ' Along what locaiS call ReStaurant Row near the Del Mar racetrack, diners orice looted out picture windows onto a broad carpet of sparkling sand . Tl\ese days , boulders are piled under the windows to form a buffer against the encroaching waves . During the Wyoming ranch.. !ContlnuedfromC-7) . pan." . If neighboring state land is taken into account, success in the project would mean a protected landscape similar in size to a three·mile coastline strip one-third the . length of Long Island, N.Y. · . Long Island,-wbich is about 120 miles long, is populated witb millions of pe·ople, while northern, Wyoming bas only thousands. Nonetbeless. tbe area is growing in ·popularity and major developments are cropping up. "These are a lot of the buffer lands to what' s protected by the national forest," Pierce said. "They are tbe single-most threatened component to the landscape, the most susceptible to development It kind of in perpetuity protects tbe most biologically stgnificant lands." · The conservancy has purchased and protected 8 million acres in North America, including 180,000 acres in Wyoming. The 790,000member organization typically acquires sensitive land and bolds onto it or gives it to a fedei'al agcncy. . patrons dine on calamari . and shrimp cocktail. Beaches may seel!' si mple to those who come to build sand casties or bask in the sun, but in ~act they are complex. They extend mto the ground about 30 feet and out into the water hundreds of feet, before dropping into underwater canyons. Heallhy beaches have an inherent balance; wharever sand is lost . generally is replaced over time. Waves push sand out into the ocean so far''lhat it can't return to shore, but those same waves lash sea cliffs chipping away at their core and ~printling the beaches with new sand. As wind sca~~ers sand over land, .rivers and s~ reclaim some of it and dump it bact otlto the shore. Urbanization says Sachs, has ' 11 Dams built on the rivers have slowed the water's force. preventing them from Cll(l)'ing sand to !hC lowlands, and sea walls proteCilllg real .estate keeP. the wa~es from .lapping at the cliffs. · McDonald, 68, lives near Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base, where soon after World War IJ tbe Army Corps of Engineers built a harbor wnh jetties so Marines could practice amphibious maneuvers. . . He says the Jetlles have blocked tbe .sand from migrating southward along tbe beach and abetted beach erosion for some 20 mil~ of coast down to Del Mar. He wntes angry !etten to the ~.S . Army Corps. of Engmeers asking tbal some acuon be ~_en. _ ; _ _ ~~ don ~ ha;-:e a beach anymore, he S81d. We have a sea . Sports deadlines Tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Selllinel and tbe Swulay Times-Selllinel value the contribll: tions tbeir readers mate to the · sports sections of tbese papers, and tbey will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for · submissions will be observed. Tbe deadline for pbotos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and similar camps faD under tbe slDIIDler sports deadline) and other winter sports is tbe last day of tbe NBA fmals. The deadline for sulmlissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T -. ball to tbe majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of tbe last game of the World Series. • • Tbe deadline for pbotos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before tbe Super Bowl. . These deadlines are in place to allow contriliutors the time they need to acquire their pbotos from the photography studiofdeveloper of choice and to give tbe stalfs the chance to publish these items in tbe appropriate season for tbo~ sports. ~ ' ~ Priced To Sell Give your lawn a "root awakening" . this spring with a Stihl trimmer. Its lightweight design and dependable starting power will help you maintain a healthy, greaHooking lawn. Get . one now while irs on sale. 6,900 5 Off White - Air - Auto- AM/FM • Very Clean care from Tennessee. . Only 55,000 miles. Windows $54,212 A qmility home is a COMPLETE home, including such finishing items 1,1s sidewalks and gutters The Plymout h 2 Dormers Finished Second Floor 4 bed rooms, 2 baths. Solid Oak Tri m and Cabinets, Gas Furnace with Central Air. 2 car garage. E=: cassene- 95,000 miles- Good Truck -·Runs and Looks Good. .$10 . See · Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman e Bibbee ~ ·. ~ 'I Gee E · t t I I i . S a e p 8 n n In Q: S t.z ··It for you? How do Stop by, browse throtJgh our 3 model homes, and see the f(Uality nnd value for yourself. You 'II be glnd you did. Model Hours • you g·0 about it?- ~ ~ DON TATE MOTORS,.Inc. estate tax wouldbedueifyougifted ~~= By~~Jo~YoudevotemOII SlO,OOOeach~tofour~nsfor five years ~or to JI8SS1II8 away. : .: of your life 10 poviding for your " ..~ famil :;:~ will and trust ~~ lf!8DIC1Den!J .:;; , . With prov1- ~~ sions to Jill>' ~' : videfundstopayC8111etaxes? ., ., The foundation of 811 estate lao ~~ • • P ,. : 1 ·~a~! 1 document tbat go~ the ~1 ~ rl Jliopelty tow~ you bold atle. It tloelnot cootrol .JOintly· ·1 o~ JIIOjiC.It)' or usets ~~ pass : ..~. ~Y to a JIII!Ded ~flcwy. A ,;'-' will; .wbenCOI_IIbined wft!ta trust, C:3D provide family financial ~unty ; : througb asset ~~nt, satisfactory~ distribuuon and estate il.... tax planning. " 1 . 'J'hU lllicle loot.s at the basi ~ · . c ,. _, elcmenu rl 111 estare plan, wills, es:J tate taxes llld trusll. . . . WDII. Generally• ii IIIIDpOrtant : ~: · r.·• "? Jliepare a ~ w~ y~ are r~ ~~~ ~~~-.! Without ~ ~WUI>wllo ..... "IUIUUI : - u to ~ ~ : SIZe of ~. CSIIIIC. Without a ;r..: state. Ia~ dictarcs how JliOIJCI~ w!ll 3;.• be dis!ri~utcd. .Moat Jike!Y• Ibis ~ •- or:: : not cometde With your.wishes· Wills ::.: should be prepared by an ~mey and •:"• should he u~ periodically. to ~~: re~ect c~ges m your fanuly sttu~· : aaon IIIJC! m the~ laws. . .· ~ will~ IIICiude IIIStriiCUOII .... , for distribullllg all the aseu you ~ : currellllyown~J!llallotboseyou.may· . ~~ e~~Y.IIC4Ulft:. When p~g a H will, it 11 IIDportantiD COD'"!"' any ~. ~ Jli~:t> that pus outside the ~ , ~· .auch aalife 1111urance proceedS "- ~ or .)OUilly-owned Jliopeity. ~ · li'.ltlte T~es. ~ taxea !R • .., COIIlputcclbyaagrepangcumtdative .• ~ lifeaime·gifts tlld ll'ansfen ll death :=. ; anti applying ihe tax rates shown in 0: -~ tJic FecJml Estate and Gift Unified r ( Till Rata chart. Gift taxes paid dur· :;.. in& a lifetime 1n subtracted from ihe ~ J compulOtl tax tlliOUIIL A uunified gift ~l anti estate tax credit" of$192,800 is • : r allowed to reduce estate taxes due rl : $9,499 ,r.J ,~ z . GR.IAT VALUES c GR.IAT VALUES z ::'.J 1994 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME ... wi!J. V6, auto. , air, air bag, cassette, 4 door, till, cruise, delay wipers, pow. win. & locks. 2 Dr.,air, cassene, rear defogger. bucket seats. 1995 . GRAND AMSE . ' t! < • .mar I Automatic, 1,11r; Rally gauge&, spoiler, tilt, cruise, 995 GMC JIMMY 414 $22,955 __ __. .the. u~-to-date •_~ • 1994 PONTIAC a 1994 CHEVY SUNBIRD : CAVALIER R/S 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER B I have I • y. U you ..,.;w.., ll ::: welfare ~ the event rl your death? :,::. Have , you ~~ liken the time ·:·• : to develop an ••.'••, esta~ ineJudinplan-~- ~ g 111 ' sa,688 1990 OLDS. CIERA : ·1994 BUICK : CENTURY $11,995 : $11,995 . .z. z 0 ' I ' GREAT V.ALITES .c GREAT VALUES 1995 BUICK PAR·KAVENUE ~·~ without incurring a,gift ex estate tax $28,999 -~ • J.ial!ility. ·IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! I 1 tj •• .; I'CCipicnL Sucb amotmll are not m::: cludedinlheM~Iifetimegift" ::: mentioned above and COIIIOQucnlly ; ~ ·: do not use any portion rl lbe •mified giftandestaletaxcrediL ~ : For eumple, assume you have ': •• $800 000 in non....,.,..eciating assets t 1 with ~ life expectancy rl five years. ~ ·~ Ancstatetaxof$7S.000wouldbedue ;~~· if all tiSIICtS are retained. That leaves. ~oo! sns.~ .for disttibutioo to your IJ:ne.ficlllnCS. On tbe olb~r hand, no :::l include~. I· ,I -·M ~gement,protCCtspeudthriftheirsand avoid Probate. 1. Mlalmlze tun. One COIIImonlyusedestateplanningconceptis of hold li~ • . the.IJ!C •.~to e~ polictes. Life tnsurlllCe polica pur· chased by 1 trust (rather thtll the insured)arenotincludedinlbeinsui¢'s es111e llld estate tax is avoided Olj the proceeds paytble upoii death. In lddition, WJting policies owned by tbe jnsuJed Ctll be transferred to 8 triJst. Estate tax would be avoided provided lbe policies are transferred tbree years prior to death. . l. Prolusloolll Dllllllllemeot. A profeSsional financial adviser can be named 10 manage assets. An individua1 may prefer 10 name sucb an adv1ser in cases where the beneficiary lacks knowledge in financial affairs or is incapacitalctl. 3. Speaclthrlft prorilliou. For benefiCiaries who have shown a piior history rl ~ement ot financial &Uets or significant debt pro~>­ lems, a spendthrift trustprovisioti may be a wise choice. Such a provision provides tbat the beneficiaries trust . ·-·· . ub' the . m~-•snots. l¢Ct 1;0 cJai!ns of the benQficillry s ~tors and II DOt transferable or 8SSigllllble. . 4. Avoldlog JI!Obate. Probate IS ·~UJid:rl =~}!•.d ec"rd person S ~ II .,._.... IDIO the court sy~ which ~.aU .debts are paid and JliiJIIdly II distributed ac- ~ emotionalllov-'y diffilnteult for·the sw:vtvmg ... ones: . some cases, 11 ~.' ; . Lifetime Gh·la•. A $10,000 , canbeCOitly.Atltli~OIIIIIy~~llre ' ' ua1 ..:t. ,.- ($20 000 if used to keep financial afflirs pnvate ~; : am .,., tax,ext:IUIIOII .' inasmuch IS JliO'*e records are b....... you are married IIIII Yotll spouse lie documenti pu ~ ; ~totbegift)isavailablefor~ Estate p~g can .....; .... _ *All prices Include rebates to dealer. Taxes & lees not DON TATE MOTO.RS, Inc. Assetsremammgatdeatbwouldtotal $600000 · u.fualtedMarlttl Deductloa. Propeil)'rinsfemdOUirightatdeatb or during lifetime to a spouse is generally not subject 10 gift or estaiC Ill!es• P 1 ope111 j' leflm' uu.. WI'lb an incomelnterestforlifetoyourspouse may also~ eligible for the marital deduction. Estate taxes due on trust assets would be defared until the death of the surviving spouse. Witb plannin ether llld prqlCl g,q _you your spouse can transfer up to $1.200,000 ($600,000 x two) without incurring gift or estate taxes. U11e of Trusts. Trusts are versatile and can be used for I number of reasons including: to minimize taxes, provide for profcssi~ asset IDIII· ~~~ '111Utaxcreditof$192.800willall~ · ~to~willorstatelaw(when ~ an individual 10 trarutfer up to 110 ~ CXlSII). Peop~e may Mill 10 ;~ $600,000 during lifetimundatdealh avoidJliCJI;*tchecat!se It can be lengthy All power, keyless enlry, leather, loaded. No luxury tax. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes·and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval •'Where Is the money going?' • Whatever percentage, however Keep an accurate diary for perbaps small, you bave allocated for sava month !bat tracts aU the people ings should come rigbt off the top who spend money in the famil?., - fmt item paid. adults and children alike. You 11 Another area tbat you sbould soon have an idea of wbere any note very carefully is grocery excesses lie. spending. The supermarket sells so Some expenses are beyond many things that bave nothing to alteralioo. For example, if you are do witb meals that it's easy to he committed to a mortgage and refi- seduced into thinking you are nanclng is not desirable, that's a · spending money for an essential number you'll bave to accept. To a food - wben close examination lesser extent, tbe same !bing can be reveals that luxury items are findsaid about automobile payments, ing their way Into tbe basket. I'm sinoc it's often not practical to dis- not implying 'tbat you are not pose of tbe vehicle !bat's causing deserving of luxuries, but don 'tlie !be expense, to ~If and lump tbat magazine Entertainment, savings. and you love into your grocery budget things of this kind can be conThe fact tbal you want to change trolled to some degree. A wise your babits is probably the most nodon Is to "pay yourself fint... important first step. After taking a close loot at your diary expenses, I suspect you will determine tbe 1 areas !bat can he cut and !bose tbat nves ent rlf(JW Ii · 4.3 V6, SLS decor, . auto malic, locking differential, more. · . $86,449 I read your response to a lencr from J.M. of Elmira, N.'\':. Lite ,: . J.M., our budl¢1 bas always been "· · ~ oo expenses and we too live :· frOm paycbcct 10 pa:ycbect, I want .; ·: to dlange Ibis. ·~ . Do you suncst any budget guidelines tbat are flexible enough ~ to adapt to any Jlvcn incomef I ~ realize there are. many variables, · but even knowing tbe percentages ~: spent by tbe avmge family on var;: ious expenses (so mucb for gro'• · ceries, clotbing and so forth) would ~ provide some assistance. - S.S., ~ - Headrict, Okla. ' DEAR S.S.: I wish there were ~ some magic formula tbat would ~ ·apply to every family, but as you , astutely point out, 111erc are many ~ .variables. Tbe first question Is, , / fm li:' Maroon w/cloth int - 4.3 v-6 - 5 speed - Silverado w/ air' and St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 • ' The Jlfl!iect faced olliiOSidoo from residents wbo want tbe land used to expand city-operated Winter Garden Part. The foundadon's land 'is adjacent to the SO-acre part. The city,'bowever, bas not expressed any inrcrest in ~~~~8 !bote ~J~Crtl· j think . tb . m n agamstaarmers. 1 ust ey cou1d bave picked a different site," said QPpooent Cindy Ellen. ''We don't bave too many places lite ibis left. Everything Is being gobbled up by developers. We 11opC tbe city will eventually buy this proper!.( and expand tJie part.' · The property is zoned for slngl.~famlly residential use. !Ybicb means tbe .foundation could build single-hmily homes for retired farmers there, trustee William Schmeltz said. The foundation will decide S!Xh wbetber to take tbat option or l!l!ild elsewhere. "Rigbt now tbe Jroject is on hold," said Schmeltz, who was Bordner' s financial adviser. • Sheline said retirees need the complex. · "In the old days, a retiring farmer could stay on tbe farm because they would be close to family and friends who would help ouL But it's different now. · ·"They are mucb more isolated tbcse days. Family members are mov- ~ ~: ffome budget: one size does not fit :~ ~ $11,972 plus mudl more!II ·~ ·~ AGoo.d Buy RIDENOUR SUPP'-Y •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts ' •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell The Virginia Complete with Full Poured Basement 3 bedrooms, t 112 baths. 2x10 Floor Joists, 2x6 Walls, Oak Cabinets ·Wood Trim. AndeiSen DC Tilt In ~ • · ~. 1991 FORD TEMPO L OFFERING: (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 ~- · V-6 - Auto - Air - lilt - Cruise AM/FM w/cassette - 59,000 miles maroon w/cloth int. • nice ear. M&mber New Vor'K Stock EMchange Member SI PC Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ' 1991 CHEVY CORSICA I,.T 0\\iO Cornpttn)r 441 Second Avenue ::'"' • • • 10,900 ROOT AWAKENING" .SALE f':. , 'I he Account Executive By MITCH WEISS · Aaoclttecll'ral Writer BOWLING GREEN - Harold Bordner made mlllioils from bis farm andwould-- ebyle~ tbebut be oflen worricdld !!wtbeblalr Well-to-do friends ew....u y were 100 o 10 w...... s. · . So Bordner set up a nonprofit organization before he died to build apmttn'ents for~ farmen and their wlvea. · He envisioned a place wliere retired farmers would feel safe and secure, wbere they WOUld .be among people with tbe same baCkgrounds · and interests. Supporters said it would be one of the firSt housing developmcnllin the nalioo 10 cater to farmers. "He was a vrzy generous 111111, .. said Hugh Sbcline, 66, a foundation trustee wbo llved DCltl dc¥lf to Bordner and 1lis wife, Iva " If neighbors wanted to borrow a piece of farm equipment, he'd say, 'Sure, come get iL' A lot ofl:fle went to him for money, too.'' Bordnerdi in 1990 at age 84, just two years after his ~e died. ·Now tbe Bordner Foundation is ready to build a $2 million, 80-unit apartment oompiClt on 22 acres along tbe.westem edge of Bowling Green. about2S miles south of Toledo. The citv Planninr Cmmlss~on bas blocked the plan, . ~. ..,...,. 5 Reduced ''We're always loolcing at new approaches to conservation and if Ibis works for us, I don't see why wouldn't try it again," Thigpen said. End Advance for Monday , Man:b 27, and Thereafter averagefrom0:56to3.05. Rick Reed (3;2), the ace of lbe Reds' replacement staff, gave up five bits .and struck out eight in five innings . Reed, who has majorleague experience with Pittsburgh, Kansas City and Texas. has struck out 30 in 271-3 innings. • The Reds (11-1 0) overcame four errors and a f,j,ve-run ninth by Pbiladelpbia (9-!J). ~; .. 2 WD • Long Bed XLT Equip. - Air • dual tanks, AM -FM w/Cassette. Forrest Green · Only 36,000 miles . : Late millionaire sets up home for farmers ~ Reds' replacements hand Phillles 9·8 loss PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) Robby Robertson, wbo was driving a bread truCk in Alabama a month ago, went 4-for-4 and drove in a pair of runs Friday nigbt to lead Cincinnati to a 9-8 vic tory over Philadelphia in replacement baseball. Robertson had four singles and started a four-run rally in tbe fifth inning off Chris Gies (1-1), wbo bad bis fmt bad appearance. Gies gave up I 0 hits and six runs in -4 23 innings, jumping bis earned run -1 1992 FORD F150 . .F arril/1 Jusiness ~ dredgmg pro"""ts m an : P tego. _. . ·. Local c ttles l!e mteres~ed , though some env•.ronmentahsts . . contend lh;at d'!mrpmC~ could · harm manne .h e. ny P anncrs . worry tbat ~~~to the beach may f~er stram coastal streets and · parting lOIS. tide." When sand becomes depleted, lbere are two options - wait and hope that nature reverses itself, or reconstruct the beaches by barging sand offshore or pumping it onto the beach itself. The .Navy is offering to give away . 11 million cubic yards of . ' .. . .""' etu ... SUDPleorcomplexdependingon the typea and IJIIOUII!I rlusets owned. ~he estate p~g ~ lhoukl IIICiude ~=j~ with liD~­ ney ~ IICC • l ~Ire expencnced m ~ IIIII gift tax planning. These prof-DIIIIslhould ~with you and )'OW' fintllclal ad~ to developtllestaaepJ. tbatmcmyour ~ne;!ltlltutart~torwltb Advat, lac. .1-1111 Galipolll oftlce. cao~~~0BW~c.1~t~~~e ~job 5 ~~~:u:~sfu~~:~~:.r:~ ~: A dealer convinced me to trade cars .at 50,000 for a lower mileage i poople to fmd Ibis kind of housing and Ibis kind or support system,'' he . ~ ~~ The complex wo11ld offer one- and two-bedroom apartme nts that Iwould rent for a~ut $600 a month. It would bave nature trails, a clubbouse and land for tenants to plant gardens. · The foundl!tion's board would pick tbe renants from a four-township area near Bowling Green. Tenants must he 55 or older. • ' The Bordners bad given money to charities for years- ·and created.a Farm Beautification Program in Wood Cowuy, Tbc;y wanq;d to do SQ!!Ietlling special, Schmeltz said. . "That' s just the kind of people tbey were.~· he said. Bordner was unpretentious. His friends said he drove a heat-up Voltswagon Beetle, wore overalls and never carried more than a few dollars in his pocket He loved to sit on his front porcb witb bis wife at nigbt He could play gospel and ~untry songs on a saw. He also liked to fly planes and built a small landing strip on bis propeny. · " He had a very easygoing personality," ~d neighbor Gary C.onklin, ,47. 1 SMART MONEY BRUCE . WILLIAMS newone. . . Sbould I continue trading, thereby eliminating repairs, or should I drive a n.ew car 100,000 miles and receive about $5;000 to trade in on a new model?- The company pays · me a quarter a mile. My goal is to save money, of course, and I am able to pay cash for my cars, eliminating interest costs. - T .L. , Sbumway,lll. DEAR T.L.: The course that you bave embarked upon is not one tbat is subject to severe critlclsm, but the middle ground Is what I would question. If you are going to drive tbe car 100,000, you might as well drive it 200,000 and receive almost nothing at trade-In time. car from tbe same year, or else a Area man fl•lls seat 0 n b oard POMEROY - Alex Scott BarRitz, vice president of Bob's Market and.Greenliouscs Inc., Mason, W.Va., bas been named to tbe Farmers Bank &: Savings Co. Advisory Board. The objective of tbe board is to assess the needs of tbe community and suggest ways tbat tbe bank can meet and handle tbose needs througb various products and services, aceordlng to .Paul Reed, the bank's presldenL · Reed said lbat among the iSsues addressed througb the board are downtown development. assessment of credit needs of consmners and their needs for new bank products, along with techniques for dealing witb economic problems in tbe commiDIIty. Tbe board algo evaluates tbe · bank's involvement In tbe community and worts on issues and products to belp tbe ·bank better serve its customers. Reed reported !bat some of tbe input from past meetings resulted . in the new drive tbrougb facility, tbe automatic teller macbine, and ibe Tire saver certificate of deposit: , ipg more. The small towns are more or less dryin g up. A lot of small i towns don't even bave banks anymore, grocery stores. It's ropgh for rural CHOSEN PRESIDENT - Alan Evans, tbove, pre1ldeni of EviUIS Rental Center, 1~30 Eutern Ave., Ga!Upolls, WM recently . , .elec:tedl.resldeot or the W,ost VIrginia Area Ryder Dealer Council · for 199 • EvtnJ bas been a member of the council sh1u 1992. The counc:ll represents 52 hidependenl dealers and three company loc:adons In eastern Olllo and West VIrginia. Evans wiD tllo serve on the Executive Couodl for tbe Alleaheny States· Dlslrld. Evans Rental Center Is the loc:al Ryder rentaltruc:k dealer. · ·Farm Flashes-------- .The weathe·r market ALEX SCO'IT BARNrrZ , Members of tbe advisory board are from Meigs, Gallia and Mason counties. Bamitz is one of lbe five sons of Bob and Cdrena Bamitz, owners of Bob's Mirtet and Greenbouscs. Bamitz graduated from West ·Virginia Tech with a bachelor of science degree in electric engineering. He worked for Union Carbide Corp. In South Charleston, W.lla, for two years as energy systems engineer prior to returning to the family business. He and bis wife, Anna, and cbildren, Holt, Brice and Brogan, reside in New Haven. Tber attend tbe Fairview Bible Churcb 10 Gibbstown, W.Va. · Farm agency processing '95 tobacco sales, losses ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN . Steers weighing more tban 675 GALLIPOLIS - Has tbe . pounds sold in the SS l.S0-$69.50 weadlcr Dlllket sii!TCd? range. Tbe 4 76 bead of grade.d According to Dr. Dilrrel Good, heifeu weighed an average of 566 extension ecooomlst at tbe.Univer- pounds and sold for an average of sity of Illinois, the martel will $63.88. Tbey sold in a range of apparently react early and.often to . $50.50-$79 per hundred. · any adverse weather scenario. Com As we move into a time of and soybean prices mqved higher lower fed cattle price, the heavier during mid-Mareb. Prices of com feeder cattle price will cootinue to and soybeans were suppOrted by be undc:r price pressure. Dramatic .tbe National Weather Service 90- priee changes could be made On a day forecast, whicb suggested daily basis. Price on llghtrs-weight bel6w-normal Jncipitation in parts long-hair calves will probably be of tbe combelt"in May and June. beld up by a demand for grazing April Is expected to bring nor- . cattle. . mal precipitation levels. Dr. Good feels Ibis IS interesting since simi- . Tbe color purple Is becoming lar pattern last year set tbe stage for popular in tbe home garden. record yields and production. Besides eggplant, there are several · Weather markets are obviously dif· other vegetables !bat can he found ficult to predict, but typically do . in shades of purple. "Purple Beauoffer excellent pricing opportuni- ty" and "Ulac· Belle" peppen will ties, whether you are a buyer or add 10 your salad or pizza. seller. Busb bean "Royal Burgundy" and pole bean "Purple Pod" have April is for planting oats! Armor purple pods. "Red Rubine" brussel is a spring oat variety developed by sprouts don't fade during cooking. scientists at tbe Research Station In Want more purple, try MCrimson Wooster. It is tbe ftrst oat variety King" Norway in your landscape. released in tbe state since 1929. It The tree, witb at-mature beight of · offers improved yield and stand- . 40-50 feet, retains a deep maroon ability, along with tolerance for leaf c~lor throughout the growing . burley yellow dwarf virus, a maj<r seasoo. tbreatto Oblo oats. •. Attention farm.ers and gardenThe March IS Hillsooro-Chilli- ers! For tbe convenience for this cotbe graded feeder beef sale fea- seasoo, I will be in tbe Extension tured some 488 bead of graded Office (C.H. McKenzie Agricultursteer calves weigbing an average of al Center, 111 Jackson Pike) 605 pounds. Tbe average selling between 1 and 3 p.m. Sunday, price was $72.64 per bundred. A April 2 to take samples. big range in price took place witb · The current cbarge to farm field near Iy SO bead of calves weighing samples is $6.50, and lawn and garin the 450-pound range, bringing den samples are $10.50. We need 90 cents per pound or more. about a half-pint to send to tbe lab. a ByLISAMEAOOWS ; with the county committee (e.g .• GALLIPOLIS - The .Consoli- prevented planting. due to weatber dated Farm Service Agency began conditions). processinJ yearly losses and per• A transfer of quota by lease to manent sales of burley tobacco· anotber farm iD the county. quoJ& for the 1995 crop year on · • Any tobacco raised and marFeb. 27. keted from tbe farm. (Ibis includes Tberc ·are many preducers marketed carryover tobacco). .. seartbing for quota to lease or purThe CFSA office will mail letchase. CFSA (formerly ASCS) can lers to all producers in danger of COLUMBUS (AP) - The Sausage King and tbe Ribs King are join· assist producers by listing tbelr losing quotas in 1996, but stresses ing fon:es to bring more meat to the masses. . • intentions to buy, sell or lease on to all burley producers tbat tbe twOGeorge Schmidt, wbo reigns over Schmidt's Sausage Hau$ cbain in tbc bulletin board accessible to tbe ' of three-year rule will still be In Columbus, and Ted Gregory, wbose kingdom includes tbe Cincinnatipublic. All transf~ of quota must effect for 1997. . based Montgomery Inns, have aareed to a menu swap. be completed prior to July 1. • · Burley tobacco is a major casb Starting Friday, tbe people of Columbus wiD be able 10 Slltlple MootThe I 994 program year was tbe ,crop in Gallia County tbat supplies gomery's ribs at four different Sausage Haus restaurants. Cioclnn•ti resifirst year for regulations tbat tbe prilnarY. cash income for sever- dents will be able to order up Bahama Mama sausage sandwiches at tbree required farms witb burley tobacco al fann families. Any producers not Montgomrzy Inns. quotas to be active two oufof three wishing to raise their own IObacco • Andy Schmidt, director of food and beverages for Schmidt' s, expects · years to avoid losing quota. For tbe should contact the CFSA office at to "do a million bones tbe fii'St year... And the Montgomery Inns aboulcl 1996 program year, farms must he 446-8686 and discuss their options. sell about two million B!lbama Mamas, predicts Evan Andrews, ·operaactive two of the three years: 1993, (Lisa Meadows Is the tetiDI tions chief for tbe inns and Gregory's Slm-ln-law. 1994 and/or 1995.' county executive director of tile The Gregorys ship frozen baby-bact port ribs and sauce around the Wbat mates a farm active? Gallla Consolidated Fa~m Ser· world. Bul after a decade-long search for a suitable restaurant in Colum• An approved failed acreage Iii' vice .Agenc:r.) bus, tbe Gregury family decided to work with tbe Schmidts instead. prevented planll.!Jg acreage filed Masses .a wait menu swap BP America hoping to continue gain in profitability CLEVELAND (AP) - British Petroleum used a rna~ restructur· Ing to increase profits 11 1994 and ·wants to mate cbanlcal platill and refineries more efficient to pusb earnings to $3 billion in 1996, a top executive said. . BP's target eaminga will be ded to increasing oil JliOduction 3 per. CCIII. improving the efficiency of plants and reflncries and boosting chemlcal sales 10 percent, BP 1 America Chairman Charles Bow- man said last week. 'llle projected Increases must he accompl ished amid stable or declining oil prices, Bowman told the Cleveland Society of Sectirity Analysts · · ' BP p:iid off $5.7 billion In corporate debt from 1992-94, or about one-third of its debt. BP hopeS to ·reduce its $10.S billion debt to $8 billion by 1996. . George Mateyo, an analyst with Carnegie C&pital Management Co. in Clevelan<( said BP was doing a included trimming payrolls and jlOOd job of reducing debt and selling non-are bu~ siK:b 11 mcreasing profits while oil prices coal and copperoperadona. are declining. The restructuring Improved "I think !bat's remarltable when profits desplre 1 drop in averqe oil you loot at the price of oil go~prices from $17 per b~l to SIS down at the same time . Manag per barrel and a 20 perCent decline ment's JOlteD very, very strong," • m refinrzy profits. Mateyo said.' "I tbinjc 1ll' s a very · BP bas increased earnings for 10 posldve sign." / consecutive quarters, wbile the BP e3111ings increased 67 per- average cost of oil lias dropped $3 cent last year to $2.3 billion, belped a barrel, Bowman said. · by a corporate restructuring that .- , �•• Pome':'Oy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Sentinel .. . Point Pleasant. wv March 26, 1995 .- -- . By STEVE SAKSON . . . AP ........, Writer • . NEW YORK - Heart-stanins ledmology, a bolly canpeative ~ of tbe bealtb i:arc business, bas just gone tbrough a heart-stopptng ~~and~ . Federal regulaun Ibis past week approved a saferaper verston of a device called an implantable defibrillator, a bigh- ~b power plant stuclc Inside your body that can automatically shock a failed heart back to life, just like tbe cmer~'J' room doclcc. · · ·. The newcomer, du tbe Jewel, is made br Medu;on•c Inc., a $1.4 billion-a-year maker of cardiac products. Tbe mnovauon could give a . majcc advantage 10 Medtronlc in an inrense rivalry witb two smB;~~er competitors ror lk)mination of a SSOO million-a-year market grow,ng at 25 percent a year. . V . Inc Up until last Monday, lbe leader was consadeted to be enll'ltex . of Sunnyvale, Calif., which ~~ a device it calls th~ Cadence. · Tbe third company is Indianapolis-based Cardiac Pacemakers Inc., a division of Guidant Corp., a former division of drugm.a t!" Eli ~ly & Co. wbieh Invented tbc fmt sUch device, but bas lagged m mnovauon. Analysts predict tbe Jewel will bring a big boost ID M~tronic's market . share. Expectations of its approval ltave sent ~edtromc s s~s up 26 percent since mid February to close at $70 on Friday. . . . . "These products are important because' they~ a life~tenmg condititm,'' said Arch Smilb, a cardiovascular mdustry analyst wttb lbe securities firm Piper Jaffray In Minneapolis. AbOut 500,000 people in this country are strikco each year by sudden, severe bean rl\ythm problems and 80 percent die, h~ said ..Among !he more famous was Boswn Celtics basketball star Reggte LeWIS, who died two years ago at age 27. Dr. Seymour Furman, a heart surgeon and professcc at Albert. Ein~in College of Medicine in New York, called lbe Jewel "a substantially s•gnificant innovation." Implantable defibriUators, Introduced in 1985, treat two major conditions. One is tachycardia, (TACK-e-cardia) or.~pid he~bcal lt's_not always fatal but can lead to to the second condition, ventricular fi~­ tion, when tbe blood-pumping chambers of tbe bean quiver spasmodically · and pmnp no blood. · TheSe heart •'arrhythmias" can·be caused by a variety of diseases or ·• infections. crated depreciation and equipment wriaeoffs. As an added sweetener fer business, GOP leaders decided this year also ID abolish tbe bated alternative minimum talt, which was instituted in 1986 ID ensure tbat large, corporations don' t use deductions and depreciation to escape paying taxes altogether. All told, tbe tax breaks would total $189 billion over five years. Last week's dissenting letter posed serious problems, because few if any Democrats are expected to support tbe tax cut and every GOP vote is needed . Busine ss EXPENSIVE DISCUSSION- U.S. Stn. RobutByrd, D· interests behind tbe biD began to W.Va., Ustened to Chairman Mark Halfteld, R·Ore., dnri!lg the worry the child tax credit could Senate Appropriations CoiDIDittet DIHiing on Capitol HID Friday. ·· sink tbeir own tax breaks. · The committee approved spending cu~ legblallon trimming scores ·Wben coalition members met of prot~raDJS from job trlllnlna to artbta' gnnta, but lltMnUy late on March 17, tbe problem maklngshallowerredudlonsthantbeRoueclldaweekqo. (AP) spilled into the open. Someone mentioned that .tbc lawmakers' let- members to stir public support for er. That group, almost always those ter was being circulated for signa- leaving the tax credit alone, seek- witb lbe largest financial stake in tures.' and Marshall Whitman, the ing to reassure nervous Republi· tbe legislation, tben expands its cirChristian Coalition's chief lobbyist, cans. ''In a couple or weeks, we'll cle by enlisting otbers who could spoke up. see what it looks like," Boehner also benefit from passing, or "This provision is very impor- said. lciUing, a bill. Each group added to taotfD .us," be warned, according · House Majority Leader Dick tbc letterhead brings with it more to one participant. Otbers backed Armey, R-Texas, sought to bolster lobbyin' clout and expands the off, concluding tbe issue didn' t the troops when he appeared before coalitions grass roots. bave to be faced yet. But the ten- a meeting of 71 coalition lobbyists But in lbe give-and-take of pollsion remains. last Thursday. Armey, who one tics, coalitions cati be fractured as "What ' · e got to remember wimcss said " went ballistic" wben fast as tbey are created. Usually the is, if any oCCu: gets selfish we all he heard about the threat to tbe . fraying begins wh~ a group feels lose," said Rep. John Boehner, R- child tax credi~ is its suongest sup- its interests are being abandoned in Ohio who beads the ''Contract porter in the GOP leadership. negotiations bvcr a Iii!!. · Witb 'America" lobbying effort for . . Building coalitions to support Gingicb. ''We just have to manage legislation is a time-honored tactic it." in Washington, but tbc practice bas Altering tbe biD would not only mushroomed in recent years and alienate some of the strOngest lob- has become a subspecialty of some hying fon:es in the group, it could of the city's major lobbying flfllls. open the GOP up to cbar~es of A co~e group of in!er_ests reneging on its contract proouse. compames, trade assoctauons, or Fcc now, it is up to the coalition ideological groups- bands IDgeth- SUNDAY PUZZLER Af.ine safety chief draws praise ACROSS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- A home than MSHA's non-descript an advisory committee to recom1 - Earl Carter year after Senate confllllllltion, fed· suburban Virginia headquarters. mend how ID eliminate tbe mlnet'S' 6 Brave fellow eral mine-safety chief J. Davitt It's more tban an hour's com- respirawry disease known as black 10 Thrall McAteer is drawing guardedly 'mute from tbe old West Virginia lUng. 15 Material tor violin favorable reviews from an un11kely farmhouse near Harpers Ferry In enforcement, McAteer says bows source,- the coal industry. where he lives witb his wife and his goal is to get MSHA to focus 20 In flight McAteer, a 50-year-old. West five children. on dangerous situations in the 21 Bedouin Virginian, was one of President He also makes it clear MSHA's mines and, he suggests, spend less 22 Recorded Clinton's boldest appomtments Washington bureaucracy doesn't of its energy on violations that have 23 Ill-will because of bis baclcground as a for- bave all tbe answers. · no real effect on accidents and ill24 Squanqer 25 Fragments mer associate of consumer activist "There is no mining done witb- ness. 26 Musical drama Ralpb Nader, a fomer safety direc- in tbe Beltway," he likes to say. McAteer ac~nowledges there 27 Egg dish tor for tbe United Mine Workers But McAteer has moved aggres- may he tension between that objec26 Harden and as a public-iilterest lawyer for · sively against serious safety prob- live and tbe legal requirement for 29 long story 20 years. lems. inspe!:IDrs to cite any violation they 31 Doves' cries So far , McAteer bas drawn Small mines have long been see, but he believes the two can he 33 Bullets praise from Ia~ for bis leadership plagued by higher accident rates reconciled. 35 Deities of the Mine Safety and Healtb than the rest of the industry, and In May, after a series of fatal . 36 Quarrel Administration. And although soon after taking over, McAteer underground explosions, McAteer 37 Yanked industry officials aren't shouting called a "small mine summit" to · ordered a crackdown on carrying 39 Writing fluid praise, tbey are COIIIplimentary. discuss wby. . ~igarettes, .lighters and _matches 41 Pierci~g in tone "Given his background, I was One problem that surfaced from mto tbe mmes - a baste safety 44 By - of mouth pleasantly surprised,'' said David- · tbe_200. p;opl.e ~~ tb7 co~f~rence rule b~t one that McAteer says was 45 Summit Gooch, president of Coal Operators was stnkmg m Its stmphc•ty: It not bemg enforced. . 48 ·Creamy white color and Associates Inc. in Pikeville. seems the thiclc safety '1J1811ual that · In December, after a spate of 53 River in France "He has listened ~ be bas been MSHA was handing out, to small- haulage accident~ at s~rface coal 54 Torte objective. He tells you right wbere mine operators was not being ~sed- , and non-coa~ ~mes, mspect~rs 55 Delete he stands, and be doesn't bat an eye . "I know w bat I'd do WIth a undcnook a s11111lar sweep loold_ng 57 Coins when be does it." 300-page tome,'' McAteer said for bad brakes and defective equap58 Poker stake Gooch and National Coal Asso- during a recent·interview with The ment on trucks, load,ers and tbe 59 Mammoth ciation executive director Bruce Courier Journal of Louisville·. "I'd like. 60 - Mahal 61 Ebb or neap Watzman share complaints about stick it in the trash can, and tbltt' s Among tbe advantages McAteer 63 Excavation too many government regulations. what they did, IDO." brought to tbc job was lbe UMW's 64 Golf ball stand But Watzman praised McAteer's The sol.utian :.vas eq!lally si!D· trust. . . , . style. · · pie: Distill tbe manual mto eastly Just a~ Rtchar~ Naxon s_ anu- ' 65 Red plan.et 66 Group of twelve " I think be has created a more digested pamphlets and distribute ~ommun_tst credentials~ 11 cas66 Calm period open environment - an environ- them, which MSHA is now doing. 1cr !or btm to go t? Ch~a~ Mc:"70 Rocky hill ment wbere the agency is more Otber conferences followed. and teer s record m:v:te •.t easter forb~ 71 Acquires wiUing to listen to everyone's con- .last montb McAteer and his boss, to $0 after smoking:-: lbe ?n~ VIO· 72 Massachusetts cerns," Watzman said. Labor Secretary Robert Reich, latio~ for wh_•cb mdivtdual ouners, peninsula: 2 wds. McAteer bas tried to stay close launched what bas the potential to not JUSt theu managers, can be 74 Remunerated to all segments of tbe coal industrr. be the most far-reaching MSHA fined. 76 Muscular fellow Iii fact, coal mines are closer to his initiative in years: tbe creation of 79 Dale 81 Ripped 8;J Usual 87 Smell 88 Vocalize 89 Passed away 91 Beta - 92 Subtract 94 Tropical tree 96 Freshman at Annapolis 97 Make into law 98 River duck 100 "20,000 - Under the Sea" 102 Ponder ' 104 Prohibit 107 Animal fat 109 Stalks t 10 Precious stones 111 Ohio player 114 Jelly bean shape 116 Sharp 118 Spigot 119 Detergent 120 Fleshy fruit 121 Dike 123 Move unsteadily 125 Sept 126 Corpsman 127 Reverie 128 l isten to 129 Things to eat 130 Afternoon nap 131 That girl 133 Egg portion 136 Ship's body 137 Sows 141 Formerly 144 Bird's bill 145 Christmas carol 146 Viper 149 Newspaper employee 151 Social group 153 Persia, nowadays 155 lazy one 157 Reprimand 158 External 159 Relaxation 160 Cat - . - tails 161 Youthful time of. lite 162 Unwanted plants 163 Oscillate t'64 Dapper DOWN 1 Spielberg film 2 Wings 3 The largest part 4 Newt 5 Church spire 6 Custom 7 Mr. Sevareid 8 Laboratory animal 9 Make unclear 10 Seat at a bar 11 Slight error 12 Mimic 13 Actress Miles 14 Mild'cheese 15 Male sheep 16 Mr. Cassini 17 Farm structure 18 Frosted 19 N.J. cagers 23 Satellite 30 Chum · 32 Ancient 34 Contused: 2 wds. 36 Beget 37 Prod 38 Water barrier 40 Tot 41 louver 42 Sharpen. 43 - at passage 44 Moves back and forth 46 Cooking vessel 47 Wicked 49 Energy 50 Leave out 51 Gamblers' haven 52 River in Belgium 54 Swears · 55 Demolish ·. 56 Oust 59 Head covering 60 The best 62 Ardor 65 Threatens 66 Hangs loosely . 67 Chicken soup ingredient 69 Female animal 71 Whole range 72 Waterway 73 Wipes 75 Humming sound 76 Possessed 77 Before: poetic 78 Contemporary: abbr. · 80 Big shot: abbr. 82 lincoln's St. 84 Actress Farro'! 85 CurvQd line 86 Permit 90 Abase 93 Tense 95 Dull surface 96 Woman's shoe 99 Suede 101 Toothed wneel 103 Game official 104 Courageous 105 Declare 106 Wheel hub 108 Sapling 110 Incite 111 Stewart and Steiger 112 Give off 113 Ten: prefix 1·15 Pasture 117 Oolong is one 119 Sluggish 120 Rind 122 letteis 124 Attempt 125 Ginger snaps 126 A thousand thousands 129 Southern St. 130 Take legal action 132 This place 134 Receded 135 Wanton looks !36 Someth1ng sweet 137 Saucy 138 - fixe 139 Taunt 140 Astonish 142 Pack 143 GenUine 145 Cape Canaveral ' ' grp. 146 Dismounted 147 Cause~ to go 148 Victim 150 Approves 152 Native: suffix 154 Uncfercooked 156 Letters i~ genetics •38 per month• • bead as 1&,witneSSeS watehed. AllociJited Prea Writer Successive shocks of 1, 700 CHARLESTON, W.Va. volts and two of 500 volts each hit Elmer Bruner was tbe lasliD die. Bruner. He was pronounced dead He got tbe chair in 1959 for bind· eight minutes tater. ing and beating to death tbe wife of "Every time I hear of SODiebody a Huntington contractor. gettlnf murdered ... I think about Tblny years ago this montb, and bim, • Charles Bruner said . nearly six years after Bruner died. " There's.not a day that passes tbat West Vi,rginia abolished capital I don' t think about iL" punishment. West Virginia became tbe omtb Bruner's family learned of the state to oudaw tbe death penalty execution over tbe radio at their when Gov. Hulett C. Smith signed Huntington home. tbe bill into law on March 18, "We didn' t let my fatber know 1965, five days after tbe Leglsllll about it. He had a bard enough life, ture completed a"Ctillll. . enough· troubles as It was without "!felt tbat it was a major step in' something of that sort, " Charles tbe humanity of government," Bruner said. • . Smith said. Smith supported a bill ID abolish State government executed 94 lbe death penalty In 1%5. It passed men in tbe 101 years capital pun- the Senate on an 18-16vote. isbment existed in the sta.te, aoeord· · "I thought tbere wasn't any ing ID state records. right fcc lbc state to take SODieone' s Men died by banging or by .Icc- life," Smith said. . .or • murder, rape or tid• tha"I don'ttbthink· it's..a punishment trocuuon sm1'th S8l'd. napping. · . .. t swps e cnme, Fifty-four of tbe men were white ,Mo~t people that I know of, that and 40 were black, according to I ve listened ID, never expect. to be state records. No women were exe- ' caught, never ~~~ to pumsbel_l, cuted by the state. so '!!at doesn t ftgure mto thetr Before 1899, the counties per- m?t•v~ of wby tbey commtt the formed executions. aune. . The slate' s stiffest penalty is He.S81d many people bad come now life in prison wilbouf,uote. ID belt~ve tbe deatb penalty could Bruner, 43, who was wblte and result m mistakes that could never tbe second oldest of six children, be ~~ . . ·. was die son of a man who sold pen~here s was JUSt a feeh~.g It cils and newspapen on a Hunting• w115n t ~ deterrent to cnme, be · ton street comer. S81d. . Bruner's younger brother, State Supreme Court Justtce Charles Bruner of Proctorville, W.T. Bro'!lerton Jr., tben a sta_te · Ohio, said welfare put food on lbe senator, satd he voted for the btll family's table. not .nec.essa_nly bec_ause be was The family never could afford a agatnst _c apital pun~sbment, but car or Bruner's parents couldn '.t because Junes at !II~ ume were less even raise bus fare to visit tbeir son apt ID sentence ~ to _death. at the State Penitentiary in Brotherton . satd ~e IS n_ow Moundsville, he said. against remstaung capital pumsh. "We bad a bard row to· hoe ment. from tbe day we were born," he "I lb~k it's wodced .•~e seem said. "It was just a bard life." ~ be,getung along be.~· he S81d Elmer Bruner was "a wonderful We re good people. persOn "his biOiher said ·· Charles Bruner, however, sup, ~ H~ never had a h~sh word ports lbe death penalty · The good against anybody always laughing outweighs the bad. he sai~. and joking. He i.Jways wanted 10 "People that comm!t mur~r. do for somebody •• Charles Bruner rape or burt a small child, I tb1~ 'd ' that they ougbt to be put to death, he'd S81. But, on May 27, 1957, Elmer s~ said b h d · · Bruner beat to deatb Ruby H. Miller e a no opm_10n. Miller, 58, in her HuntingtDn borne. Repeated attempts to rem_state Her body was found on a bed by a the death pen~lty ~av_e faa~ed. neighbor. Her moutb and eyes were J?eatb pe~ty bill~ di~ m legtslacoveted witb tape, bcr bands were uv~••co~nnttees this wmtcr. . . bound, and a stockin~ was knoaed ThiS ~uld ~rotec\ ,our. ctuzens around ber tbroat, police said. · from oonvtcted _killers, S81d DeleOr. Werthallim.er, a patholo- gate JobQ Ovenngton, R-Berkeley, gist at St. Mary' s Hospital in Hunt- ~ho has introduced a death penalty ington testified Mrs. MiUer was hit . billlbe last nine years. . in the 'bead at least a dozen times . "It come~ ~wn to ?ur leg•sJ:i· with the claw end of a hammer. Uve lea~p 1s thwartmg tbe _wan It is still IDO painful for bet son, of die public ~ugb its COIDIDittee Mill 0f R ke va. 16 systenl," be S81d. Do re:::on er oano ' ' Polls have shown the public "This is the ftrSt time that this favor;; reinstating the dealb penalty, 1M River CltJ faa na SuppiJ Mtet Your I arm aJUI Canln N~tds for Sprf,.,f NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING SEEDS NOW IN STOCK! ONION SET$ ............................~.... 3 LIS. '1.99 8 ..· FO~ YOU~ Ffi~M Alfalfa Seeds................ As Low As $85.00 lor 50 Lbs. · 15Y2 ga. Barb Wire ................................ $21.95 Roll 12% Custom Steer Mix ......................... $6.65/100 Mol Mag Blk. ··· ·~·· ........................................... $7 ..50 1 0% Horse Feed ........ :........................... $3.95 50 tb. 12% Horse Feed ........................................... $4.05 50 lb. Minerai. Vit. Blk. for Horses ......... ~ ...... $8.75 40 lb. Kent Hi-Energy Hi·Mag Tubs .................... $52.95 (No Water or Fillers, All Feed) Come in and let Jeff, Amy or Jason help .you with Prices good While your Spring needS. Quantltleo L110tl Quellty end Service Is our commitment to you. TRUCKS AND VANS . • ·PRICE CHEVY S·10, 1411M, 2 tone paint, cassette, rear slider, new tires ................ :.....,.. ............ $54~ NISSAN TRUCK KING CA8, 14785, 1od, automatic, caasette, rear flip seals. bed liner ..... ...........I10,G95 NISSAN TRUCK, 14801, lowmiles, cassette, rear slider, cloth interior, bed Uner ..... ............ S8D55 CHEVY 5-10, 14812, rod. 35,000 miles, f.l·~ uelmlrfors , rear step bumper, spor1 ~eels ........................... $7804 FORD RANGER, 14803, long bed, , V8 engine, 21one palnl, air .......................................... $CIM CHEVY 5-10, 14899, black. sunroof, · t;'J;IM/FMcassatte, rear allder, spo~ w!leels, dual mirror ,.......... $84811 TOYOTA.EXTAA CAB, 141101 , rod, rear slider. wheels, 1\M/FM casselte, till, a11............... ....................... ~ · CHEVY 5-10 TAHOE, 141102, white, long bed, 11113 OOOGE CARAVAN, 141111, red, air, automatic, , 7 passenger, air bag, tMt, cruise, AM!FM cassette ........... $11,180 11113 DODGE CARAVAN, 141118, darkpewte1, V8 engine, 1 automatic, luggage rack, tilt, cruise. air bag .. . ......... S9aiO rear bumper, dual mirrors, apon wheels :.......... ,........ ;.............. S8100 tllll3 DODGE CARAVAN, 141142, V6 engine, sir, automat~. AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, air bag, rear defroster ......... :.. ·... 111 ,8&0 . 111111 FORD RANGER XLT LONGBED, 141148, air, AMIFM Cassette, rear slider, Tonneau cover ............................ $7715 94 CHEVY LUMINA .111113 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 141155, blue, V6, 7 passenger, air, atJiomalic, AMJFM casiette ................ $11,11115 111112 DOt;tGE CARAVAN, 141153, white. 7 passenger, V6, air, automatic, power windowa & locki , tilt & orulse .,............ $11,150 111113 DODGE CARAVAN SE. 1411S2, green, V6, 7 passenger, AM/FM cauetta, power wlndoWII & locks, lill & cruise .......... SI2,411S · Euro. 2 door. white. extra clean. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. 92 FORD TAURUS 4 door, blue, air, stereo, automatic. $195 14 be ~T~ere' s a frustration about crime," be said . "The public is tired of elected officials coddling aimioals." Many people have the perceplion crimiDals are living better than bonest citizens because tbey have access w taw libraries and the otber 88 VW CABRIOLET amenities of modem prisons, be · Convertible. air, red with said. . white interior. · James Tolbert, president of tbe state Chapter of lbe National Assnciation for the Advancement of Colored People; said'"tbe state was very, very wise to have abolished 90 FORD RANGER the death penalty.'' XlT. blue. automatic, "I think it' s even wiser tbat our l ,#;>*~~~i Monaco; .,.ac. stereo. steri.O: llurgundy. legislators saw fit to not even con· slder it this many years," Tolbert AjA'!I:A · Per said. Mo. Tolbert cited a recent study by ibe Morgan Quitno Press of 87 FORD AEROSTAR ' ' "'-"r111iliL "'doCw:· ' Lawrence, Kan., which specializes · ~~. Cohversion van, air, L ,.. grey, ••• in state and city statistical rankings. •!J!o!!'ati~!' West Virginia followed Maine a.s a~tom atic. j stereo. • tbe safest slate in the country . 92PII' Maine oudawed its death penalty In 119. 1887. "That would indicate that tbere 90 GMC 85 SlAB certainlr is no. need for the deatb s4fW1 cOnlle,llio!l·van, 9005 , 2 door, black, penalty, ·Tolbert said. • ·· • Tolbert also said the poor tend • :j; loaded·1 . 5 speed, air, stereo . to be executed. Public defenders ~o. . acting alone are likely to miss ~~:.,....:;.;:;.:,:;;.......;'"';;.;;;.....,.;:.f.~--~,;...;;;..;:;~---1 something, he said. · But A.V. Dodrill, a former state 89 HONDA c()!TCCiions conunissionq: wbo wit· Accord SE , brown , cruise. nessed West Virginia's last three f power moon roo . executions, said tbe state made a $ PMeor. mistake 30 years ago because the death penalty. can stop rei'Ciat 1---~::.,;;..;;:;._~"'l"'-:.......-:=:~~~~~~~~=--1 $8595 IDODGlli 111111 CHEVY LUMINA EUAOSPOAT, 141144, blue, ao, auloraatic, &crulse,AM/FM cassette, power wlndoWII & locks ............. $111115 CHEVY CORSICA, 1411S7, red, automatic. air, MI/FM i:assette, power windows & locks, till & cruise ...... ,...... $311115 111113 OLOS DELTA 81 ROYAL. 141158, green, air, automallc, AM/FM cassette, power windows & locks ..... $11,950 111113 OLDS CUTlASS SVPAEME S, 141154, red. air, automatic. AM/FM cassette. power windows & locks, till & cruise ......... 1111!l011 111113 CHEVY CAVAUEA AS WAGON, 1482!5, automalk:, air, . casselle. till, cruise. luggage rack ............................... $8585 111110 CHEVY LUMINA, 148211, air, automatic, AM/FM, clolh Interior. till, cruise ................................................ $511115 tllll1 PONTIAC SUNBIAD, 14843, air, automatic, , I>JNFM, clolh Interior, 4 door ... .. ........................................... 14111111 tllllt CHEVY CAVAUEA AS, 1-. 4 door, all~y wheels, air, automatic, AM.n=M , rear defro11ter ................. ,............. .. ...... 11085 111110 OLOS CIEAA, 14814, burgundy, AM/FM cassette, air, automatic, tilt, doth Interior, rear defroster .......................... 15485 111113 CHEVY CORSICA, 1411811, w!llte, sir, automatic, 'AMiFMcassene, tilt, Cruise, rear defroster, cloth lnterlof ......... 17481 tllll2 CHEVY LUMINA, · -· dart< pewter. al1, automa,tlc. 1AM/fM cassette, tilt, cruiH, rear defroster ......... ..................... $7115 111112 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE, 141111, green, air, automatic,· AM!FM cesaette, tilt, cruise, power windows. alloy wheels ...... $81115 111113 CHEVY CAVAUEA AS WAGON, 141111, led, a•. automatic, AWFM cassette, lilt, cruise. luggage niCil, rear de~o a1er ........ 181115 111112 CHEVY J:AVAUEA AS, 141133, ~door, rod, air, automatic, AM(FM casaene, dual mlrrora .. .. .... ... ....... ...... M2t5 111113 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, 141134, V8 engine, air, sutomatic,AM/FM,tlll, cnllse, resr de~oster ........................... $11820 111112 BUICK LtSABAE, 141135, blue, V6 engine, air, aulomallc, AM/FM cassene. tilt, crulsa, power windows & locks ............ $11,620 $3995 ''"23"098 $4995 . 504 21 the U.S . Supreme HOUA 84 VOlVO 760 G.lE Charles Bruner said. "He went ID Court ruled lbe death penalty was -4 dool: 4 door, the chair saying tbat be was not unconstitutional because states '" 'gray, loaded. guilty. · were applying it arbitrarily. ' aulD., air. "I don' t think he got justice," By 1976, 35 'states bad rewritten he said. "He just bad a prison tbeir laws and the U.S. Supreme 1.:,::.;_,;;;..;~~~~;:.:.;,--+~~~~~~~~'!""--1 record and that was iL He was just Court upheld new statutes in Geor85 PONTIAC a goat and tbat was iL' ' gia, Texas and Florida. Charles Bruner was among tbe The cowt accepted statutes tbat Firebird, red , family members who -visited bim bad a two-pan process, separating automatic. tbe day before his death, sliD hop- the trial and sentencing into sepa· $ 37 PMeor. . log Gov. Cecil H. Underwood rate pfoccedings. . · would commute bis sentence. Thirty-eight states now have tbc .=;..;:;__;;;;:;__..a..:.::;.;..,...:;.;,;;,;:;..;;:;;.;::...;..,.,.:_~i Still, b,is brotber said, Bruner deatb penalty. (94 .93 . 60 Mo. 9.1S%1 (92'91 . 54 Mo. 9.20%) would ratbcr die tban face life in "People are going ID propose it (90-a9. 4B Mo. 9.24 %) (88-B9, 36 Mo. 9.51 %) prison. in almost every state that doesn't (86·85, 24 Mo. 9.32%) Just before be died, Bruner ate a · have tbe death penalty, but I doll't Payments based on $1 ,000 down or equal value trade-ln. meal of ham, mshed potatoes, think that many will pass it," said t--:::==~:::-:=:-'iiijjiiijiiijiiiiii~-::-:-=-=~ gravy, garden salad, biscuits, Richard Dieter, executive direciDr peaches, Jell-0 and coffee, and · of tbe Dcatb Penalty Information even took a nap. · Center in Washington, D.C., a pri_ • _ _ ~ • _;;_ At about 9 p.m., on April 3, vate, nonprofit center that studies I 959, Bruner, clad in prison·gray, problems related ID capital punishTlfElfiiPPfllf()I/Or1 PE!JP/E was strapped iniD tbe wooden chair ment S,. A'JHENS OHIO nicknamed "Old Sparky," as so The high cost Is amoog tbe rea810 E. oATE ST. '"' • 18111 FORO PROBE, 141148, blue, air. AMJFM cassette, stereo ................ . ..... , .............. S1415 111112 FORD TEMPO GL, 14111, blue, air. automalic, AMJFM,Iill, clolh lnlerlor .......... ...........:... ........................... M525 111111 DODGE DYNASTY, 148t6, black, all, automatic, AM!FM, 81r bag, rear defroster, cloth Interior ..... ...... ....... .. ...... .. M313 11192 PLYMOUTH ACClAIM, 14874, light pOwter, elr. automa!ic. AM/FM,IIH, cruise, roar de~osler. cloth lnlerior ...................... se22t5 111112 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 14111, rod, air, AM/FM cassene. til, al~ bag, dual mirrors, rear de&oster ........ $111115 111110 DODGE DYNASTY, 1411211; VB engine, air, automatic,AMfi'M.II/1, cruise, air bag ................................... $CSIIS 111110 DODGE SHADOW, 141141 , led,' allOy wheels, AM/FM cassette. rear d~froster, cloth Inter~ ..... $4800 IMPORTS . 11192 TOVOTA COROllA, 14880, blue. · automatic, air, AM/FM, clOth intertor ........................ ................ Sll95 111111 NISSAN SENTAA, 14810, rod , autorriatic, AM!FM, rear defroster, 4 door, cloth lnterlot' ........... 11220 1"'"''·uc:u STORM, 148!11, wMe, outomatlc, , AM/FM, cloth Interior, rear defroster, diJal rnlrrors ... ,: .......... t1587· NISSAN STANZA, 141104, rod, · cassehe, rear defros1er, dual mirrors, doth Interior ...... 18118 HYUNOAI SONOTA, 141140, blue,AM!FM cwot1e. power ounrool, power windows, clc4h Intone. .......... 14178 -doll1011er,, ol1oy wheels. IM. - FARM AND LAWN . 61~8 Pinecrest Drive Ph. 614-446·2412 letween hlllpolis & Rio Grande •• Old Rt. 35 .. ' • I . ) ~ Answer to Sunday Puzz\er on Page A2 ' ' I• many electriCwas chain are. over bis A bood slipped sons many more states won't adopt capital punishment, be said. • • . PaymeliS lig!Ked Willi doWn pay!OO!ll of II ,COO cash 01 ra<leplus lal &title. See salelmitn for IJHENS I: [1]; IIJ!J. CARS - CARMICHAEL'S ,.., Mo. 111811 FClRC RANGER, 141122, rod, XLT, rear slider, spi!~ wll9e!s , AI~/FM cassette, 2tone paint ...................... ....... $511115 DODGE DAKOTA, 141123, 1od, rear step bumper, rtaJ' siiCier. 1\M/F'M cassette. spo~ wheels .............. ,............... $1480 1t110 CHEVY 5-10, 141124, dllr1< pewter, )CI!IM/FMcassette, dual mirrOrs, sport wheels ............. ,, ............. $8100 tiiiiO FORD RANGER, 141128, rod, AM/FM, J-.;....__ NoTHING R uNS LI KE A DEE RE.~ BACK! cassette, spart wheels, rellf slld8r. V6 engine ............. $7175 THIRD & SYCAMORE STS. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-2985 88 \ WE WILL GIVE YOU THE SHIRT OFF MEEDS s4· 995 Tilt STXSS with 38' C.tting <kck and a J2.5-hp l?llgine. Beat.Rising interest Rates 'By ·. Buying Now! SEED POTATOES ........................ so LIS. 18.25 FUll liNE OF GARDEN SEEDS FOR YOUR UWN AND .GARDEN. Fertllher, lime, Garden Seeds, Tools Order 1our Chich, Ducks tnd Turkeys Todty tnd Receive a FREE Btg eiKent Chick Sttrter. ~~:wd 7ti not confess to it," offf.:~72, New business opens in area GALLIPOLIS • Melvin Mock, a board cenified bearing inslrUIIIent · specialist, is now offering professional bearing bealtb care serviees to Gallia County and soulbem Obio residents. Mr. Moct bas opened his own offx:e, The Hearing Center, at 548 Wbite Road. Gallipolis, 441 -1971. In additioo ID being licensed by tbe sti.te as a bearing aid dispenser, Mock is board certified in bearing instrument S(;icace and bas tbree years ex~ yro~ing witb an audiologtst In Gallipolis. • · The Hearing Center Is.a fuHser. vice bearing _bcaltb ~arc f~cthty offering beanng tesung wttb ~e, latest In audiological evaluatiOn . ' equtpment. . A ·unlqu 1.:81111C Is tbe offering of complete home service, .from die teSt, to tbe fitting, ID' tbe onsoing follow-up and sa'Ylce. By. NANCY NUSSBAUM question ... tbat my motber and her · deatb hafever been discussed since tbe occurrence," be said. "It's something that we don't even talk about in our family." Newspapers reported Bruner, a h.andyl!lan, had been declared IQco":f~ble a! age 10, convicted dlrcc es in Cabell County for . breaking and entering, and was paroled from prison in December 1955. Acting on a telephone tip, police bad arrested Bruner on an armed robbery warrant minutes before ·Mrs. Miller's body was found. . He was cbarged witb murder · Jfter police found in his possession . the keys to Mrs, Miller's car and to a locker containing items stol~n from the home. Bruner admitted breaking in through a window. He said that when he opened a bedroom door to leave, Mrs. Miller was standing therewithasbotgun. Bruner told pollee he wresded tbe gun from Mrs. Miller and hit ber witb "sometbing." A bloody hammer was near tbe bed and a loaded shotgun was found on a cbair in a den, a few feet away from the bedroom. Despite overwhelming evidence linking him to tbe killing, Bruner always maintained bis innocence. He was convicted aboatt three months after the slaying . He · b appealed twice to t e state Supreme Court and 0n4=e IO tbe U.S . Supreme Court, but was Sunday Tlmea Sentinel Page D3 Pomeroy-Midd!-port-Galllpolls, OH Point Pleasant, WV s. a MELVIN MOCK Mln:h 26, 1995 W.Va.'s last execution still stirs -emotions Competition intensifies over heart-starting unit Crac·k s in coaliti. on . form over tax cuts By JIM DIUNKAJlD Assoclal.td Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Tbe vast and diverse lobbying ooalition fer · the House Republlcu tax cut is showing signs of strain, just as Jt begins a campaign to p1151 tbc final portions of tbe " Contract Witb America." · In public, the business and consqvative groups that form tbe core oflSpeaker Newt Gingrich's lobby· ing army remain united. But cracks are developing over wbo sbould get the $500-per-child tax credit. Las t weelc, 102 Republicans signed a teuer calling fcc a lower income cap on tbe credit, wbicb under lbe contract would be available ID Americans .wbo make up to $200,000 a year. " We're in it as long as we're treated as equal partners in the coalition," S81d Gary Bauer. rresident or the conservative Family Research Council, which wants the Culi tax credit. "If we get a signal tbat our part is negotiable • .but nobody else's is, tben we've got otber things we can spend our time on." · The tax paclcage was constructed before last year's elections witb politics and coalition-building in · d m~~uer' s 250,()()(}.member gniup and tbe ts miUion-rncmber Chris· tlan Coalition were lured by tbe child tax credit. The Seniors Coalition was enlisted with a pomise ID undo President Clinton's tax increase on upper-income Social Security recipients. The Chamber of Coounerce, tbe National Fedetation or Independent Business and otber business groups were brought . in with capital gains tax cuts, accel- 0 l-.:..-.+-~--!!~:,;59~4-2;!8~5:5~5-~;_----J , .. �- .- • . :Mif'Ch 26, 1995 Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolle, OH Point Pleasant, WV . • , By JOHN CHALFANT Aaoelated l'rul Writer COLUMBUS .- Oblo Supreme Coun .Cbief Justice Thomas Moyer !las asked a citizens committee that recommended cauribution limits in judi- clal election campaigns 10 consider spending limits as wen. The Citizcos' Committee on Judiclal Elections did not include spending limits In a report it sent 10 the court in January. But !be subject already bas come up in discussions among justices about lbe report's recommendations. That, along witb reaction from appeals court judges and otbcrs, prompt- ed Moyer to as1c tile mittee 10 reoonvene today. "I have suggested to tbem that they consider tbe possibility that tbe court .wiD be considering spending limits," Moyer said in an interview Fri- "Tbey did not recom, mend spending limlts, so. we want them to see whether tbat cbaDges JIDY of their assumptions or recoml!lendations, and whether they have an opinion as 10 what spending limits ougbt to be," be said. Tbe Ob io Supreme Court will decide wbat changes, if any, are adopted In tbe current system. Opposition to the panel's report came last montb from the Ohio Court of Appeals Judges' Association. The citizens' committee recommended contribution limits of $1,000 per person to candidates for lbe Ohio Supreme Court, and limits of $500 per per- BULLETIN BOARD· DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Gallipolis Baseball Auto Insurance For Complete. Professional Individual LowDown and Business Tax Preparation . Parents Association Meeting · Tuesday, March 28th 7:30p.m. · Sec'ond Floor Gallia County Courthouse Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected . • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages; All Risks We try to insure everyone! . For all your Video Needs Transfers, Video Taping etc. Call VIDEO TRANSFERS 446-6939 or 441-0547 Just Arrived!! Fresh shipment of Merckens Chocolate for your Easter Candy Making. Nice selection of Easter Candy m~king supplies in stock!! b.J.'s Craft Shop 2390 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh 446-2134 2 miles west of Holzer. Medical Center -SAVE- SAVE 50% off Taxi Fare When You Ride with Gallia County's No. 1 Taxi Service FRENCH CITY TAXI · AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis 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 provided at no cost to you. Also Hiring CNA's, HHA's & PCA's EOE 614-446-3808 • Potential Clients May Call 1-800-759-5383 The New Pirates Cove Restaurant St. Rt. 160 338-9823 Bidwell, Ohio Open Sunday 10-6 Sunday Specials "Guaranteed Fresh" Pork Shoulder Ham and Fried Chicken Dinners served w/ fresh mashed potatoes & gravy, vegetable & dinner roll. AMERICAN DIABETES • ALERT DAY The South Central Chapter of The American Diabetes Association and Holzer Medical Center are joining . together to offer a free community screening for diabetes on Tuesday, March 28. The screening will be hosted by Big Bear of Gallipolis, from 1·4 p.m. For more infOl'mation call the Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462-5255. Unlimited Tanning the Month of April for $30 at Lissa's River View Salon ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING. 736 Second Ave. 446-8677 BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock · · Engineer .. .. ......... ... ........ $49.00 Wellington ..... .................$49.00 Loggers ... .. .... ................ $50·55 Harness ............ ........... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made EVANS RENTAL CENTER 1 •ven wMk tlmele puppp, port Lab I port 1J01c1an Rot. 304- 60 years ago you said "I do" From . that' day on we , guess you knew, Together forever you would be with a wonderful, loving, larg~ family. Now you've moved on to a better life, Still together as husband and wife. Sad I y missed, Forever loved by Family & Friends - · 1'14--t48-2228. To good ho- 7 month pupp~ 5 woOl! old kHtona, i:oktnl, DM.gas-.318. old all Truck loodol Pojolarwood, IIMd your own chiiMaw. 3114-e75- lml boloro 8pm. ·Lost & Found F""""-"ll ,.., .dog, malo, Ootdon Roll- 1oo11. 304-8127 Yard Sale Tuat, Wadi_"[h-. 112 Milo 011 Bullaldn, - olohiWOII Road, Traitor, !'Ieyda, FumHuro, Tora. -rwng Fw Evoryonol Cheshire· Kyger Middle School at 6:30 p.m . Parents and coaches are encouraged to attend. Cars Hand Washed and Waxed $25.00 Complete detailing available. Will Pick Up. 446-8778 ens l..ordy, l..ordy Look Whose 40 Happy Birthday, an Naomi! Family & Friends general landscaping Jim Davis 446-4660 Reunion Meeting Thursday, March 30th, 7:30p.m. · Bossard Library. . Questions call · · "~''-'' 1 04 , 446-9330, 446-1119 , Call446-2342 or 992-2156 ~~~D~eb~bile~N~eVJ~·IIe~~~FO~R MORE INFORMATION 2 ";;•;••;m;o;ry!:;;:; 1 ~iil":l'p~"Rr.:-~::r ..:: Bu le 011. Fl• M.....t . . _ _ Thin -sat, Col :JOW75-6its. · 9 Public Notice Comlleta Hounhokl Or Ea111•1 Anr 'frpo a Furnftlft, ApplloncoO, Antlqul'a, Ete. A1oo Avollablel 1"-:fl'll. ~tool In Loving Memory of 11 Esther B. Gilmore · who past away March 25, 1992, Loved and missed Husband George and Help Wanted . Employment Serv1ces : ;;;;;;; ., In Memory Of Bret Allen Rood LEO C. HILL 1927-1986 For his Birthday · March 25 "Like chemicals on silver nitrate paper, he etched a picture of a kind and truly gentle gentleman -who will never be forgotten, for picture is etched in o'ur hearts." Sadly missed by wife, Helen and children, Roger, Kathy, Ron, Sharon, Richard Public Sale & AUctiOn =· .• -Palnd~, DoTraitor And lam IExpiMI ocd, Ratwwlr Preston Mustard, Auctioneer - · FOr . Freo Eot-oo, Coli 114-24Wlll. 614-286-5868 F1nancial Business Opportunny tNOIICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL.ISHING CO.' 21 I'WC:OmrMndrl; thet ~ do bUM,_with ........ , ... k-, end NOT 10 Nnd - t l w....n tho matt until you have lnvootltplad tho ol1orlng. = MY-ROUTI 10 - .• ~0pon 24 ilra.EAim can 1 1 8 Page D5 MUSTARDS AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION 79 Pierce - Cemetary Rd. Real EstJte _ Jacksoll,_,Ol-lA5640 GUNS & ANTIQUES SATURDAY, APRIL 1ST, 1995AT 10:00A.M. Location: (Jackson, Ohio) Take US 35 West from Jackson, Ohio go about 3 miles and exit right 18 Wanted to Do onto CR 84 .. Turn right and go up the hill si!lns AcoT- . _... Comptoto trw ' posted Mustards Auction House. ~ ao,r.. up. llniiiiNd,Antiques : Very nice early blind doqr cherry All real estate advertiSing In oot-M. IMo441-11111 « · IIIIUU7. this newspaper Is subj9C1to corner cupboard, oak sellers kitchen cupboard, the Federal Fair Housing Act cherry 5 leg pull out kitchen table w/leaves, large ol1968 which makes n illegal 10 8dvertlse ~an~-prefereOGe , cherry empire pedestal lamp stand, jelly limitatiOn or 'discrimination cupboard, birdseye maple vanity, small 1 drawer based on race, color, religion, chestnut desk, primitive 1 drawer nightstand, 2 sex famHial statu& or national origin, or any tntention to oak library tables w/ drawer flat wall cupboard, make any such preference, victorian walnut washstand, 4 rod iron ice cream llmltaHon Of discrimination.• chairs, 2 nice oak plank bottom curved back This OOW$!J4por will nol chairs, walnut sewing chair, walnut oval hanging knowllf9y accept advertisements for real estate mirrow. Quills, pair of brass lamps, pair of glass which Is In vlolallon ol the law. lamps, old recliner, pictures and frames , Our readers are h8feby depression glass, German, Austria and· other lnfonned ltlat au dweiNngs advertised in thiS newspaper China Pieces. stoneware, old kitchen utensils, ...... - ·........ paint· lnfl, -.g, In-...... are available on an equal Pots, pans, etc. double barrel muzzel loading ,_ ...... a!OUfWI ""' opponunlty basis. WV01172. 30W1UISI. sholgun, old dovetail ammo boxes, 3 pc french .... :::;,.. Nln!'J- -·I~:=!::!!::!:=~ bedroom suite, 2 full size maple beds, mahogany ~"';:::;., a:::i':"'o..~ 31 tor Sele writing desk, several wood chairs, plus much , - · f Dar- par _,.... Mln-1144413117. tSAorwAndllma-s much, more! · I d _,_, 1 112 lotho, LR, l Wa OHw 24 Hour LMIII Or Shott Pend Drt-. l1t ttl 0111. Guns: Remington 870 light 20 ga. shotgun Term Con For Tho I I - In w/scope, 1897 Winchester 12 ga pump, llhica 12 Our We Our In "Tho :htooy -lclo By ~~:--; '":: t:"ODF:;r~e:- d:=.-; ga model 37 pump shotgun, Marlin 45/70 lever Prlvllo, Soml.flrlwlte R - bop: ~- bor 40'1121', -r action rifle. Ato Avollablo · Excollont baY :12'11231, 100'x40" lol, Terms: Cash or local check :=:;lli4-4~':':~. 01 Ex· 121,000. 104-Na-2111. No 0\11 Of State Checkl Unleu Pne Approved ::c wh·•• In Memory Of Sunday Tlmn Sentinel Homes May 16; 1971 . March 25, 1990 Five years ago tod•1v you went away. We not understand God reached down hand · . But everyday the makes the tears come like rain. We have been told in the past it would get easier at last But it is so hard tq reason. Cause you were a child of every season. . Summer, Spring i Winter and Fall , you always had a smile foti all, you touched lives so. We want to know. We never forget . The one called Brei Sadly missed Parents, Aunts, card of Thanks Eotolol load Wid¥. 8 -...n Public Sele & Auction DALTON HENRY : CARPENTER :. : Tlme: · · Locallon: Wilgus, Ohio at the lnt8fl8ctlon ol At. 1141 and Rt. . 1775 . . . Not Responsible For Accidents. Theft. or Damage FARM TRACTORS Farmall Cub w/cunv., 8N Ford, Farmall BN, Farmall Cub, Massey Farg 35, John Deere 420, Massey Ferguson Backhoe, T.O. 20 Ferguson w/loader, Ford 532 Square Baler, N.H. 66 Baler LYnch Served "Perhaps you sent a lovely card Or sat quietly in a chair; Perhaps you sent a floral piece, If so we saw it there; Perhaps you spoke tho kindest Words, As ariy fri6nd could say; Perhaps you were not there at all, · Just thought of us that day; Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thank you so much whatever the part." " " PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNDnCE Notice Ia hereby given Tho Springfield Townehlp TruotMo will receive Haled that the annual meeting .of blda lor 1 1885 GMC dump the shareholders ol model C7D until 7 Farmers Bancatiares, Inc. p.m., April 5, 11115 11 which will · be held at the main Umo lhay will be publicly office ol Farm~ro Bank and Savings Company, 211 West opened and road. The Townehlp T111111" Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Donna Sanders, Nina Jeffers and Ray Sanders : r"ervea the right to occept Ohio, according to Its bylaws, on· the third or ,.feet any.or 111 bide. All bide ehould bo Wednesday. of April, 1995, PubliC NotiCe eubmltlld In leltorlorm and at 4:00p.m. lor the purpose morked Truck Bid. Send of electing directors and the Gallia-Meigs Community •Action Agency has to Horman Spregue, transaction of such other bualneae as may properly n:;t~:~~~?.~: a limiled amount of dislocated worker !~:~~~ Ohio 1474451114. Kerr Rd., coma before said m~tlng. funds. These funds can be. used to pay the 2t,29, 11115 Paul M. Reed, Secre)ary of retraining (tuition, fees, textbooks) at 2,1tt5 (3) 19,26 (4) 14, 17, 4TC such .all The University of Rio Grande, I --::-:--.:.....___ Buckeye Hills Career Cent~r, Hocking College, Public Notice County JVS, and Ohio Universily. . To qualify for these funds, individuals must usuallji.J NOnCE PUBUC NOTICE have become unemployed due to a busi.ness closing SPECIAL MEETING Satur~y. April tat, at10:00 reduction in force type layoff. Income ts not usually BOA!!O -OF EDUCAnON the Home National Bank will fa·ctor. Certain addi'tional restrictions and requirements Rev. Code, Soc. 3313.18 offer lor sale at public Notice Ia horoby given, auction on the bank parking do apply. Priority consideratio~ ;will be given I.e? That lha,. will be 1 mMtlng lot the following Vehicles: applicants already enrolled in.trammg. of lha Board ol Educatloti o1 1978 Ford Ranchero Ser t . If you believe you may qualify, please call614-367.Qalllpolle City School 8H47H158428. 7342 or 614-992-6629 to have a pre-application Dlalrlct, Gallla County 1981 Cadillac 4 door Ser 1 · 1 1 'I bl mailed to you. Pre-apphcat ~ns are a so ava1 a e to Ohio, on the 27th · day oi 1G6AD699389150991. M1rch, 11M, 1t five o'clock 1986 !!ercury Sable Ser t JTPA offices at 859 Thtrd Ave., Gall1pohs and P.M., 11 Suporlntondent'a 1MEBP88U30A631256. Highland Rd., Pomeroy, and the Job Service office located at 11 State 1986 Oodge pickup Ser t at 45 Olive Street, Gallipolis. BtrMt, Galllpolla, Ohto to· Ja7FP44EOGP002812 . ·. • ,A . ' A conaldar tho queallon ol 1989 Mercury Tl1lcer Ser t Galha-Metgs Commumty elton gency employ11 lneurance 3MAB115XKR621648. ITPA Programs coverage and other The Ierma of 1ha -1111 are 8010 North State Route 7 bulln••• which tho Board conaldora nec01oary to :::~.~ot~: ~=~~~:~b~:~~ PO Box 272 t111nuct. ·the aale or to remove any Cheshire, OH 45620-0272 ~arch 22, ttts and all Items lrom the sale 614-367-7342 614-992-6629 · " Ellen M. Mlrple, Treaourar at any time. Equal Opportunity. Employer March H, ttts ,(3)19, 26, 29, 3 TC • 'I J/ . FARM EQUIPMENT MF Manure Spreader PTO, 6' Bushhog , 5' eushhog, 5' P.U. Disk, Tractor Tlre 14·928, Field Sprayer Trailer Type, F1!11111ze Spreader 3· pt., Front end loader-Farmhand, J.D. Manure Spreader G.O.. Hay Conditioner Rotary Hoe, 477 Hayblne, J.D. 4 Row Corn Planter w/Liq or Dry Boxes, Badger BN&42 SMage Blower, H'.l. 3 pt. Fertilize Spread''· 36"L.G. Corn EIB\1., I.H. 4 Row Vlbra-Shank CuRivator, J.D. F145 h.c. 4·16• Plow. 12" Brillion cultl-packer. N.l. Manure Spreader·PTO, NH717 Silage chopper w/hay head, NH474 7' Hayblne, Nl718 Super Silage chopper w/oorn head NEW EQUIPMENT Utility Trailers 8' thru 16", Goosane<:k CaHia Trailers, Farm Gates 4' thru 18', 12' Corrals, Hay Feeders, eunk Feeders, Mineral Feeders, Hay Spears. Metal Post Drivers, Head Gates TRUCKS AND LAWN 6 GARDEN l MISC. 1977 Chev PU HD, 1973 Chev 1Ton, Gravely w/bushhog, Riding Lawnmowe<, Tlllers, Sears Well Pumps, Cl\a1n holst 1 Ton, Hydraulic Cylinders lr------=========-----1 1 Wanted to Buy card of ThaflkS • 446-4107 judges." Qolllpollo, Ohio'""~ D.O.B. 1-13-95 You never know how precious life is until yo11 The family of have a little baby -who Thelma Johnson has to fight for his life would like to express from the day he is om·n. 1 a warm thank you to It makes everyday everyone who took and downs seem their time to express trivial. their heartfelt Because of people who sympathy during our together in prayer our loss of a loved one. son fought for and made it. I could never T~anks to all who thank everyone enougb. . cared for her In the But I can make this promise to everyone, "That hospital, the staff · everyday of our sons life will be as happy aad . precious as he is." and nurses whom God Bless showed extreme (Dad) Kenny (Mom) D~e kindness to Thelma. Those who called, sent flowers, friends-, The family of Kenneth R. Sanders wishes neighbors and the to express our sincere gratitude to all our doctors, Willis friends and neighbors for the food, flowers, Funeral Home. cards, calls and visits. Your kindness was Thank you all for greatly appreciated and will always be· your thoyghtfulness. remembered. James Johnson & 1 Tuesday, March 28 at Gallipolis, Ohio . 3-26-95 Assoc. will meet ' 'Anniv~rsary Giveaway Bam 'to alve away muat IMr: Kyger Creek Ball 7N '' lito. 1'111-2735. 11 a .m. · 2 p.m. Adults $5.00 Children under 12 $2.50 Addison Cl~b 4 Sale or Lease the Addison Club 446-4756 ' Between 9 & Hl a.m. or alter 3 p.m. 446-4375 ·- SMORGASBORD BASHAM FIRE HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 26 Some seating still available, Branson Mo. June 4-9th Call 458-1782 or 304-675 ~ 7116 for .further . information 3 Pc. Uving Room Suite Uke New $.700 _00 unltl• Or For ..... frM 446-1623 of Beauty 480 State Route lnloftnatlon On Qnlar. lnfl ~ 4 378 Kerr Rd, Bidwell T~~U;,"f~u ~s~~vs every Thurs. night Special on draft beer D.J. Joe Pool Tournament ·==For mended spending Jimi IS because a U.S. Supreme Court ruling found them unconstitutional. "Cbief Justice Moyer believes bis con~ on the court are incltned to adopt changes In !be current system," McQuade said In a Marcil 20 memo to the committee. "He feels the cbances will be enhanced If the committee addresses lbe major concerns raised by tbe In Memory In Memory Of Paul & Maxine Bums On Their Wedding l-.m4 LoaveM- 2413. A.K.C Reg . Airedale Puppies, shots & wormed $150.00 Good with children. Excellent watch dogs. Call 614-388-8692 3 CoH Paul Denney 1530 Eastern Avenue Ph. 446-7771 New Store Hours For Your Convenience Mon. - Sat. 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sunday Wayne's Place Middleport, Ohio presents "BlitzKrieg" Friday, March 3I Saturday, April 1 9:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. . KAROAKE every Monday night "Tho Kftchon To Your Doer.'" Avollable AI: Lawn Mower Repair All Homem·a de. son for municipal, common pleas aad court of appeals candidates. Also proposed: requirements that judges disqualify tbemselves from cases that involve contributors 1!J tbeii' campaigns. Tbe appeals judges called for considelatioa of spending limits, and the Obio Democratic Party on Friday added its supporL Neal Zimmers, Ohio Oemocratic Party cbief counsel, said the public wants changes 'in the soaring amounts of money spent on judicial races. · Zimmers said committee members should consider strong campaign spending limit proposals already presented lO tbem and allow for more Input from local judges and from the public. Committee Chairman Richard McQuade Jr., a fonner federal judge, said the panel bad not recom- 2 6 Call Pam "tor details 446-2056 Get Your lawn & Garden Ready for Spring! We rent rototillers, chipper. shredders, weedeaters, lawn aerators, lawn .dethatchers, mowers, edgers, seeders .& morel See us for all your rental needs. Announcements ========1 3 Announcements NEW SHIPMENT · LIVING ROOM SIJITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike ORDERYOUR ... EASTER BASKET and candy now, i'"! tlnie for: Easter. 446-8341 Wocfcorneror'o Auction Borvlee, com- day. Business Opportunity 21 Panel mulls udi,cial race ·spendin.g limits ' ... ' .' . LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE . Ohio University Personnel Services is currently accepting applications for a permanent intermittent (intermittent means you are called in as needed) LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE for the College of Osteopathic Medicine. JOB DUTIES: Assist physicians in patient care by performing skilled nursing procedures; assisting physicians with physical examinations and minor surgeries; administering .medications; remove sutures, change dressings, etc.; observing and ctlarting patients' conpitions, behaviors, and problems; preparing and maintaining necess!lry reports and records; communic11ting by phone with patients and others ; and handling prescription orders and requests. · QUALIFICATIONS: Current Ohio licensure and certification in pharmacology permitting medication administration required; good interpersonal skills essential. Six to twelve months clerical experience as an LPN required; a minimum one year clinical experience as an LPN highly desirable; recent ambulatory care experience preferred. Hours of work are on a call-in as need basis Monday through Friday. Salary is $10.52 hourly. APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 31, 1995 All Individuals interested in this position are required Io 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 8:00 a.m. and 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday. · OHIO UNIVERSITY, Athens, Ohio An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity , El)1ployer Minorities and Women are Encouraged to Apply • 8 Terms of Sale Cash 01 Che<:k w/proper I.D. SALE CONDUCTED BY R.L. "Bob" Sells 168Twp Ad, t22W Wlllowwood, Ohio 61~·643·0281 AUCTIONEERS R.L. Sells 614·643·0281 George H. Butler 614-477·1812 To Consign Merchandise Call614-643.0281 or 614-643·2909 ••• �• . - - - - . - - - -142 .. Mobile HomM 31 Homes 72 Truclca for Bale for Rem ' ·. March 21, 199!5 . March 28, 1995 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page 06-Sundlly nmes-&mtlnel Auto Parts• campers& Motor Homes Accessories 84 Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 ChonRood, ~~-c.li 011 .!~aaoElll. . 1111u, 73 Vans&4WD's ~ 514 Second Ave ., Gallipolio. Oh. 45631 ~:!!" loo Home lmpiOYeniems . . . . . - . =. . , "'-' _ . . _ And Pcwul-.llpeullc .. , ...... tfu 114 •• Wll Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 .· Ken Morgan, Real!or/Srok~r-'l'lll-0971 Mose Cantelbury, Reallor-446·3408 Jeanene Moore, Rea~or· 256·1745 Tim Watson, Rea~or•446-2027 SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE, PLUS 2 ADJOINING . LOTS. 2 PRESENTLY . RENTED .. GREAT BUSINESS. JUST USTEDI 114n . LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND. GARAGES convenience of cily living. Located 5 FOR TRUCKS - Fronlage on Third Ave. ntinutes from Holzer Medical Center, this spacious hiime rests on 6.25 rolling · and Gra~ Street. Call tor details. acres and offers 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, and 4 bathrooms, wilh many other custom feathers. This home would be for the prolessio~al famUy or a rwo- I i du~lex. APPROX. 2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG . ROAD. · CORNER LOT. HAS WATER TAP. RESTRICTED BUILDING SITE. CALL FOR MOHE ·JINFORMATION. 1110 Pev-uth Grxnd ~. 12 X 60 THREE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME WITH 12 X 25 ADDITION BUILT ON, SITUATED ON A VERY .LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO RACCOON CREEK HAS COVERED · BACK PORCH AND r.AI~I>riAT, PRICED TO SELL AT $19,000. ~.'f0W71.1810. 11111 Chew. Sllvorodo 414, Red, EYIIY ()p, Supotb CondHIGn, $1S,OOO,.f1+441-1228. 1113 FOld F-110, 414, I C,.lndor, I ' - • AI< Conditioning, 114- 44 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 ROOM ADDED ,BESIDE' CARPORT WITH I SITUATED ON OVER· AT $49,,000. :tiJ.'nll TransportatiOn HOME FOR SALE - VIew of River, 3 bath, living room. kitchen, in-ground, pool, 2 car garago, city schools. CALL FOR INFORMATION. HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom, bath, living room. family room, kllchen, lanced In back yard. REALTOR OWNED. PRICED AT $45,000.00 NEW LISTING· 2 homes localed on approximately 1 1/2 acres. One home has 8 tooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living roqm, dining room, lamlly. kitchen. One home has 8 . rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room. kltchon. lamlly room. Both have rural.water, LP gas Furnace, and more. ·Call for appointment to sile. Apartment for Rem· ' NEW LISTING • LOVELY HOME • 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, Family room, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. VIEW '·APARTMENTS •, •' • • RIO GRANDE, OHIO HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. dining room, kHchen, 2 car garago localed on approximately 1 1/2 acres more or less: City Schools. :!lew Acaplllf lpplrllbts: •, I . REDUCEPI 11177 :llor, 1bolh, ...,., . -.I 10112 out bullciJIII, ... oldrtlna, oot ~P on 11,100. • 171-7i'tl. . "'-lol. . 1 a2 bedroom wan to wan kitchen on sfte lacnlty, lencad In playground, on alta ttanagar maintenance. ' ,Water, SI!Wer a lriB!I : paid ~y OWner. 614-245-11170 VACANT LAND -·Approximately 10 acros locatod on _ Bob McConn.lck Rd. Call tor more Information. . a . 1 1l3oc: morollooo, localod ol Y on 1112, PI P-nt. Could bo purcMMd "' lor - - 2br opt and .2 ""'"lplo -•• Spaco nmolntna lor lddnlonlf· dwelling. M1.500 neg. 30WliIZT71oOIIIor PYoolon). . I==~~~~:in fl• rlahtl:, cuh or land controel, Darwin ...., po,ooo, 1114-11112 u11. 17+ acrM, Trol Add'-' .. I Real Est* General on.......... Comw 01 a4 kr• Bloar Road, !Jl FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER · . 1-eoo-894-1 066 ,. FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL SANKS, . . RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Equal . Housing Opportunity 35 Lots & Acreage moblto ..._ ' LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE· 156 X 100; city water ·&sewer, electric Ia pole. Priced al $14,000. Will sell on Land Conlract· $5,000 down payment, payments ol $191.23 per month for a period of 5 yrs. Call tor more Information. ' Apartmem ,:i:::~for Rem •. - ............_ 211,~ 45 llltlild a families l lloiO Bhllbu HMIIhv 8Mutllull 7 Old, 121111 -- Firm, 114-4441-1000, ....,. - .......... , .. .....,ry _.,. 1HI Rentals <;ougor, 'H, .. •• •• 14Nmare---. · · · Amorloon cae...- Spaniol p,._ ploo, AKC Roa181orod, Cham- .... Biclcldl ..,t14-37N728. lpMI, T1rantu1aa. . F1o1i Toni< a Pot Shop, 2413 .......... Ave. Point Choose ever 70 . st.oda,rd models or we'D CWitOIM design Olle for you. ,· -~· and runo aaad, od loob ID 12410, 814- 41 Houses for Rem for over rears· . . write fDComation. C.U or 1W act. II, 4dr, II power, VI, gGCIII Nnnlng cor, ,. - · For Mia.., oon-trx• on 4whllllr or gu•. 3M-17'1-2400 onor lpm. for. more Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box~14 Ripley, WV 25271 -.~. 1-800-458-9990 227 LARIAT DRIVEl Excapllonal 2,200 sq. ft. ranch. vinyl siding, beautiful view. Large living room and family . fireplace. 3 Farm Supplies & Livestock ·baths. Lots k~ch"", largo I ~tach with· a 1 112 ReaiEitati In CHAROlAIS HILLS SUBDIVISIOI!I Ruslic log home on the lake .. .Thls new buill 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage home offers counlry living and peace & quite all located 5 minutes from Holzer Medical Center. This home offers 1824 square feel of living space with a great room and spectacular views. · QU'IET NEIGHBORHOOD PlANTZ SUBDIVISION · $56,900 · 3 or 4 BR brick & frame lri-level. 1. 1/2 balhs, LR, Family rm, kilchen. new roof, new siding. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. RACCOON CRE.Ei< CAMPS . a GARDENS Located at Ewington. Short or long term leases. Ch'eaper than owning. ~ 11411 • LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET • This could be II. 49.66 acres, Andrews Rd., 8 year-old home wilh 3 BAs, 2 1/2 balhs, LR, DR, FR, heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24 • 48 detached garage. 1453 • OHIO RIVER PROPERTY located at end of While Avenue off .Garfield. ~everallots $20,000. $31 ,500 84 acre1, Morgan Twp., vacant • land . Possible farming land or OWNER FINANCING • 108 acres In recreational land. Guyan Township, mostly wooded $16,800 47 acr... m/1, Harrison Twp., Tobacco Base $29,000.00 Elliott Road. · · 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD Addison Twp, 386 acre farm, 3 oon1!1S. 33 ACRES - M/L corner of SR 325 and lobacco base 44 x 100 barn Woods Mill Road, recreational land only concre1e floors. May consider split. $16,500.. Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-6191 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 log home lleiuter mthe log hoo~ell . 1HI Buick Skytorl<1.'nbulll ... alno, SIOO ar bOol omr. 304-7n- NEW LISTING, 1 YR. OLD LOG HOME • Sports approx. 2700 sq. n of living area; solid wood walls , floors & ceilings; extra large rooms; wrap-around deck; .part basemen!; attached garage & 2 berns, localed at gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. .BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 111 , MIJ That's y;hat lhis 3,000 . building oners. Located on SR 160 near Holzer. . Ideal for many uses. Call for more · Information . MEIGS COUNTY design the re8!1ons II or T-nontp, 114,aao, 114-:tiJ-7891. $Aero Lata, 41111M F..- - r Roomo lor rant·-.,; monlh. HOopttol Off Stllo R - 110, SCortt::p II f120/mo, GoUla Holol. 114 441.311'1, Or 114-441-3221. 11t 4 8580. . Land For S.le, CIHrM 1.&14 Slooplng .......,.. ·wnh cooking. AcN On Neighborhood Aoed, AIM trlllw ..-ce on river. All 71101h IIIIo Off 141, fl\1100, .114- hoalc,Ujio: con oflor 2:00 p.m., 311-0111. . 304-77NIS1, llooon WV. Joe Moore, A,.ociate 441 -1111 . 446·1066 VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE .. .3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 <>T'"'"'J HOME 'HAS NICE LAWN, DECK, ABOVE GROUNI> POOL .. $44,000 NEW ON THE MARKETI COMMERCIAL .CORNER LOT DWELLINGS, LOCATION FOR IB Rann y Bla.ckhurn , Broker, Pho~e: (614) 446-0003 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. COMFORTABLE' 3 BEDROOM HOME; HAS 1 1/2 BATHS, NICE LIVING ROOM WITif FI.REPLACE,DEN, BASEMENT, .GARAGE AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS ROOMY LOT HAS GARDEN SPACE.: CALL.SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS H0MEI ' 11M Z·71 4 .1 4, ...dod, lor oolo · or lro*lor 1011a. 304-t11-ml. Real Estate General Wood Realty, Inc. Servtces 446-3636 .._,,,..._,__ m I. EleCtriCal • . Refrigeration · Reel EatMe Glnlrat 25L9CUSTS~·GALUPOUS tor Rem Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-07 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV Real J:ltate General Apartmem \ I RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER . 2 Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-1439 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-1357 Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 CfllniiY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! For this 1 1/2 story home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen comj)lete wlrelrigerator & range. 30' x 32' garage Situated at College Avanue. $20's. ·· 17441 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER . ONE OF THESE: '8,000 t1 4.507 .acres mil 10,000 t12 . 4.615 acres mil 9,000 113 4.'702 acr" mil 8,000 1#4 3.881 acre• mil 5,000 115 4.180 acre• mil 10,000 118 5.442 acreBI"'f 6,000 111 6.148 acre• mJI 11,000 118 10.320.acr• mn 7,000 " 7.263acreB mn 47159 EAGLE; RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided 1 1/?111 story home, living room, kitchen, over sized nAIIa~ihArll 2 car garage. FA electric- fumance. Additional mobile home hook-up. Must. call today for an appointment! . . 205 North Second Ave. M OH '· Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office ... ~ ..... :............... 992-1259 RACINE • Pine Grove Road - If you have always wanled a nll:e home and mini farm. Here II isl The house has 2·3 bedrooms, Cenlral Alr, Heal Pump, and equipped kllchen . Approximately 5 112 aCfes with mosl ol nfenced and a nice barn and other buildings. ASKING 155,000 1558 4 BUILDING LOTS situated in Pomeroy. Lots tanoe I from approx. 2.808 acres up to &.726 acres. Calltodav I lor more inlqrmatlon. . 1751 Henry E. Cleland III 992-6191 - POMEROY • FISHER STREET - Alntosl an acra lot with lots .of frontage could have 2-3 building slles. Has an oldar house lhat needs lots of work. •11,1)00 LANGSVILLE • Co Rd 10 • Appi'ox. 2 acres of beautiful bottom land. Waler and alectrlc available. A home or mobile home sHe. 18,500 toc::.ttion close to shopplno. MIDDLEPORT • Hobart Strut • Two· bedtoom, 1 bath, 1 slooy home with vinyl siding. WaS $10,500 N.ow 17,000 MfDOLEPORT • N. 4th • .A 1 1/2 slooy home wllh 3 bedrOO(ns, dining room, carport, an6 Outbuildings. 110,000 154 Merritt Road • sq. It home offers 3 BRs, •'.• baths, LR, DR, FR, eat-in kitchen, utility ' $59,900 Real Real Estate General Estate General . ~ SALE Attractive; :3 BR Home In Rio Grande 11o01 bedrm . bSmt. . new ~M-~ ~.~ ~~ .,.,500 Located on a comer lot on a &tate route. LOCATED IN CITY OF OALUPOUS . fi002 CLOSE TO TOWN. 3/4 bedrm: bi- tin A TOUCH Of CLASS . • The '' EleQant BriCk Beauty . Located In the city. 2 level home. range, dishwasher, refrlg. washer remarkable spacious noma with view of the . story, full basement 4 garage. Designed lor & dryer. FamilY rm., 2 full baths, 2 car garage, county. Italian tile toyer, cathedral ceiling with · . · balCony, 3 BR, 2 1/2 baths, living room w~h IM Fl ftoo ha fo al 8 nt /LA & beaUIIIU trees. ret., dishwasher. ITS TIME FOR THE SPBING FLOWERS! And this home located In Middleport Is surrounded by lheml Thus enhancing the beauty of lhts well kept 2 stooy home with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths1 appliances, fireplace, newer roof · ana siding, slotage buildings, cellar 'area. Qulel street ASKII'IG $37,000 Come see ... make an oflerl · . •, •, i>OIIEROY • Willow Creek Rd. • Just off At 7 & 33 close 10 Pamlda. It has 3 bedrooms, ranch, with 2 bath, equipped kHchen. heal pump, and detached 2 car garag~ on approx. 2 acres. Was Now ~ " :· . ., ng. ret r s rm ry w wood burning fireplace, equip, kitchen, formal DR. Cherry cabinets In the knchen. 11511 COMMERCIAL BUILDING In the Cttv. breakfast rctam has a lg. window, stereo SWEET DEAL a Motiile Home with Two (2) Extra Rooms built an Plus · poroh screened in. It has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 8 Well kept up. Located on 3.75 acres with several ltr••es·. Nice County Localion. Ph . •for appointment. I l OWNER MAKES IT EASYIII Clwn•er will finance with mooeralo down payment ~=~~~rt2 bedroom mollile home with heat pump• . ~~;~:~ ' and on mobile home. rented ·lot In ·c couple or llrst lime homo buyer. Call . • Convenient Location • New kitchen with custom oak cabinets, tI'le COUnt e rt OpS an d hl)r d Wood floo r 'lui ood k th. h u1 h W WOr rOUQ 0 orne ..• BeaUII · 1 • Well-maintained • City Schools · • Apprqx. 1 - acre Yl!f'd car-· freeway &Nit. Make an appointment to see thls 3 BR. fot'ced air tumace. Beautiful. treed lot home with 1/2 acre lot close 10·tawn, atso ~ nice ralfCh. 3 BR, kitchen & BA remodeled. SOme outbidgs. MObile Home Hook-Up a 2 car garage for the handyman. • Large fami~ room w/WOO<l ·burning fireplace. $35,000. ' ' ,_ OUTSTANDING s acres TRACT build ·5 acre Virg rna L Smith 388-882&. $40,000. · 11153 JUST · REIIDLDED, and ready to move ~ur masterplace-on , one of the LAST •-· ~~ In .. .... ~..~~~~-~!!~-~5-!~:~ ~ Iilo..... bloCk b!«J w/approx 3.900 sq. n. 110 speakers tnroughOut, brass llahl fixtures and & 220 etec., 18' door. $45,000. VL· Sm~h 3M- much more. 2 car auachecf garage, aUic 8826 or 446-6806. storage, 2 acres m/1. This housa Is maintenance he ol best quality. Maka. yoiM ' " ' GREAT RETIREMENT or staner home. appointment and see Wyou don' • • . '..,.._ 2 BR. .kitchen .& CR. 1 acre mil Super buy • -•• BUY THIS DOUBLE HOllE $34 900 •for an • · Investment, or live In 1/2 & let the rent help · withe payments. llcated In nice IIHie town GREAT FOR THE FARMER, this 50 close 10 Gallipolis. IICfOO Is level to sllghlly rolling and all cleared. 8 4 bedroom farmhouse tt1at needs repair, call 1174 CHESHIRE - '3 bedroom ranch, 2 Wilma anct make your otter tOday. , , nreplaces, fuN basement. comtonable living nn. 2 Rehtal homo eoso. filii HAHDV IIAH'S SPECIAl. - Large 7 11173 OWNER .ANXIOUS TO SELL. please room, 2 story .home. 3 BR, large kitChen. DR. make your oHer on this 3 bedroom mobile 30'xBO' ·LOTS AND LOTI OF ,ROOII. lor everyone In this 4 bedroom 2 story hOme located 1n the Cheshire area. COIIIIERCIAL LOT, ready !or buliltlng on. has a 2 bedroom home thllt Is being rented. present - · . Into .this spaotoua bl-ievel. on a secluded lot that l5 sure to please, In a nice neighborhOOd. , 11005 NEW USTINQ lreah on the mwl<e1 and ready for spring. beautifullY decool1ed 3 bedroom 2 full baths, 11193 Sunshine 14X78 KEVIEW EST. 5 acres $33,000. 2.3(8 acrao S25.9QP. 4 lots on Whna Road. Subl«! to raa1otcttve covenants. , _ NEW COIIIIERCIAL UlnNG - Large apt. bldg. w/2 units also store room tor a buslnaas ol your own. Bldg 481<98. Overhead • • ~ ., ·, '• "•r ' t WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ; • • - -~ NEW LfSTINGI POMEROY - 1 1/2 stooy frame home with 3 bedrooms! balh, FANG heat, cellar area. sh ngle rool, paved street. panalfcarpet interlor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Not a bad home lor ONLY $12,5001 Great starter home or rentallnveslmentl COME SEEI 3.5 acrite, mil, MI. Tabor Rd., $14,900 fl231 t i,;ki,;,.u.;;,, today priced to ,.II, call W11ma fof more tnlo. for rental, 1 store rm. .1G~r:ea:l~l~::m~e=-2::a~:·~ Mobile Homo Paa. · J • j .Jll~==~~~~·~--~=~~:s~.~P:m:e~m:~:~:h:~:~~oo=r~em=a~ltot:·:o:w:~~r:q:m~ ··:~::~·=~~~=ge=&~t=ecre~m~A~ ~ 2.250 IICIWo nvl. local8d on Lakeview Court, restrictions awfy. . 11615 .> . ._.SKINiG"'i9,:ooo,-ijjAK£ A LOlS FOR SALE 446-3644' DAVlD WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446;.7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 •.: --~------------~----~-------------------------- .. t_ Sonny Games • 446-1707 APPLE GROVE • Dorcol Rd. • Approx 6 acres ol lay,lng yard and a one story ranch with 8 rooms, 1 1/2 3 or more bedrooms, family room. dining room, arid a &aver kf1chen . Also a detached 2 car garage, workshop, attached shed. IIO,OOCI I .. oomE~.ruRN~R, . Broker..........................H2-58t2 BRENDA JEFFERS ••••••• ;............................ ee2-30H JERRY SPRADUNG ..........................(304)882-34M · CHARMELE SPRADUNG ................. (304)882-34M OFFICE ..•;............................,..;.................... ~·218t ARE YOU SEARCHING FOR A BUILDING SITE? HERE IT lSI 8+ acres of levaVsloplng ground with a scenic view .on Gold Ridge Rd. TPC wafer and electric .Is available. Ske recenlly sutveyed. Jusl minutes from SR 33 oH 681. ASKING $12,000 owner wants lo . sell and will ~pi a reasonable offer. JUST OUT OF - older home In need ol wfth 7+ acres TPC water some tencl11g and outbuildings. 3,500 MAKE AN OFFERI If i~iNii:R:svii:.LE I and summe·rb & closet spa~. ~~~:~ e~i~RCIAL BUILDING - On corner lol In Middleport Large block/brick building w/cemenl floor, buill In coolers, one section current groceoy, two sections wlbusiness slles, 6 apts. overhead lhal need . repair. This is huge building wllh · unlimiled polenlial for lhe rlghl person. ASKING $69,000 (some possible owner financing available). Call lor details. ... great :"lR t!.'::..'l"~roomllliaem~~a::=,: nd ge BR . FR w,....._. ...... ..,.aca, 1au ry room, 01ora room, n8w furnace w/CIA Very rriuch morel Csll Virginia L Sm~h 388-88261448·6108. - ACRES ' FARII NEW UsnNG •• k>caled in the country w/4 BAs. 2 -HOllE & ,_roof P-· redUCO<I baths• new ca•~ ..,.., · '""""' to $65,000. · · 1873 REDUCED PRICE· 117 Acres ClOSe to new freeway; hospital, shopPing cti'. Water, guc sewer. Adjoining Plrlecrest Nursing Home. LOCATED ON SR MO Clo,. to the with e'e!''.Y.'?.f RUTLAND MAIN ST. • A vacant 1o1 with city sewage and waler available. Nice for a molllle home. Si,OOO ~;;·;--;. 11K7 NEW USnNG · BRICK RANCH 3 BR, 11004 RIO GRANDE COIIIIERCIAL 2 BA. full basemOnt w/FR & outsldo entry 1o BUILDING 1850 Sq. Ft. 3 rms. for office patio. Close to Holzer. $70.0C!Q space, large storage rm. alsb pans rm. WILLS HILL ROAD • 2 acres wllh a large pond overlooking lhe go~ courie, waler and electric available. Beautiful,. must . see. $13,500 POIIEROY • WILLS HLL· ROAD • One acre par991s with electric and wafer available. per acre EUNICE NEHII·-··--·· ....~.- ........................._1_, · LYNDA FRALEY .....:•..-·-········-·····-·-···-.. ;441-1101 MTRICIAftQ$8,,,,,,,,,_,,,........................... 2&11'71 .......... .. . . . . ......... ... .. ......... ............... ::r .,..,.-0/lln . ~ lll.MarSt. • . .506 DEWITTS RUN ROAD • A 12 year old 3 bedroom ranch home. wflh :i ~alhs, 2 car garaga, security syslem, heal pump, and 811111)9 on 2 acres of beautiful landscape. $58,000 . RACINE - A ' quaint lottie home localed near Yellow Bush features 3 bedrooms, balh, kllchen & dining . area. 1• acre of ground with 'outbuildings. ASKING 19,900 COME SEE! MOM & POP ' OPERATION · WITH A GOOD STEADY INCOMEI Newer constructed convenience/gas slore located on comer lot ol SA 12'4. Additional trailer lol w/all hoof< ups available in rear. addllional brick · buildlnQ w/local Post Office (monthly · rent 1ncome) slack, fixtures, everything you need to be your own bassi CAU: US TODAY LET US TELL YOU HOW Y : ! U BE APART OF THE OPERATION! . . HAVE YOU ST. TEO SPRING CLEANING AND FOUND YOU OONT LIKE WI-JAT YOU HAVE? THEN STOP IN AND SEE US WE HAVE SEVERAL HOMES JUST ·WAITING FOR YOU I WE'LL EVEN HELP WITH THE SELUNG OF THE ON~OUR NOW INI COME BY • AND TALK WITH US ... WE'LL HELP . IN HATEVER'WAYWECANI I • �• Point Pleasant, wv P~meroy-Middlepqr:t-Galllpolls, OH Page D8 Sunday Times-Sentinel ,March 26, 199,5 Set attainable goa~s for spring projects By HAROLD H•.KNEEN . ~OMEROY - It must . be - spnng!-'The wtnter wbeat planungs are g.reening up, cabbage is being planted in the Letart area, newborn calves are tagging along behind their mothers and our Oower growers are sbtppmg southward. Homeowners are sowing potatoes, onion sets and peas. With all this spring activity going on, bow will all tbe spring work get done? · · Start with a list of projects need' ing ,to be completed this spring . List, for each project, any special equipment and skills needed, an estimate of man -hours needed, seed/plants/fertilizers required and any deadlines to meet (s uch as a pasture seeding date, or if a home· owner, a wedding or graduation Party). PrioritiZe your projects. Now be realistic, how much tiD)e ·and monev is available? Choose only those projects that can be aci::om- plisbed within our lime and moneyronstrai'fitt"You and your family will fmd the spring season a lot more enjoyable when you set attainable goals and succeed in completing your highest priority projects. There is always the summer and fall seasons for additional outdoor projects. Have. you planted potatoes in your home garden yet? Homegrown pPtatoes dug from lhe fami. ly garden seem to always taste bet· ter. A tOO-fOOl row can yield more than 150 pounds of potatoes. Plant· certified, disease-free seed (really tubers) that have not bad sprouts broken off or are all shriveled and dried out. rJ. Smaller -st'ze seed (II- to 2ounce) shou)JH>~ planted whole. However, 4-6 ounce seed potato should be cut up to allow one growing eye witlj an JJ. inch piece . of !be t_uber.l_'lant cut piec~s of potato,~e!liately!-Piace J?leces 31 to 41 mc~s below the ~il surface approxunately 9 to 12 mcbes ~part w1thm the .row, and 28 to 34 mcbes between rows. Place about 21 to 30 po_unds of 8:1.6-ltj, tO 2020 or eqmVl\lenr ferolizer to· the s1de and below the seed potatoes. Then, --:hen the potatoes arc 4-6 mcbes high, band an additional two to three pounds of fertilizer per every 1~0 s_quare f~et. Keep the plants well tiOed and msect free. For best control of insects/diseases, plant po~toes and .any other Solanaceae family crop m ground only once ~very three .or fow; years. Mulch wllb straw, 1f available, once the soil temperature warms up. If not, hoe additional soil up arou.nd the plants. For furlher informauonask for Extension fact sheet ·~Growmg Potatoes In The Home Garden." ~~R!~'!~es ~!£'!a~l?J!!!n4,000-point AP Business Writer NEW YORK _ Stocks shot to new highs Friday for the third time Ibis week, vaulting the Dow Jones industrial average past the 4,100· level on a new wave of investor relief about a slowiilg economy and diminished inflation. The Dow average of 30 bigname stocks, which crossed the · Lhr b ld f th fi 4' ()()()·pomt es 0 or e lrst time only a month ago, advanced 50.&4 to close at 4,138.67, easily toppin'g its previous hi gh of 4,087 _83 made on Thursday. Advancing issues bad a better than 2·to-11ead on decliners on lhe New York Stock Exchange. Vol· Sports, Page 4 Upcoming events include • March 28 - Marketing Opportunities for Southeastern Ohio Beef Producers, 7 p.111. at the Athens County Extensiop Office. • Ajj'l 15 - Performance Tested Bu I Sale, OARDC's Eastern Ohio Resource Development Ceoter, Belle Valley. • Apri122- Racine Area Aower Festival sponsored by lhe Racine Area Community Organization starting at 10 a.m. in doWntown Racine and finishing up at Star Mill Park. · · (H!II'old H. Kneen is the agrlcultural extension agent for Meigs County.) Vol. 45, 23t 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 27, 1995 • Panetta hints at blocking welfare reform By JIM ABRAMS • Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton will blOCk Republican welfare reform measures that take away a poor child's right to.aid, White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta says. "We would not allow that to be done," Panetta said Sunday on NBC' s Meet the Press. "We want to provide a safety net for !hose kids." But House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, appearing on the same program, played down the threat of a presidential veto of lhe welfare reform package that passed the House last week. "There's no doubt about i~" Armey said when asked if Clinton would sign the bill. "The president's been talking about an opportunity to enct welfare as we know it since bis fiCSt campaign." . The House GOP plan would cut federal spending on welfare by $66 billion over five )'llarS by ending federal entitlement to welfare and wm- ening was not imminent. Hugh Johnson, market strategist at Firs_t ~lbany Co~P ·• said t~e report md1cated the economy 1s slowing to a more sustainable, less inflationary pace. "That is very positive for almost every sector of the stock market," Johnson said. "If you're leaning toward the economy slowing, you .piCk consumer non-cycli.cals. If you're leaning toward hi.'gber growth, you pick cyclical issues. It's almost like .you're in a big candy shop, and there's just so much to choose." Stocks were supported by the bond market, where the 30-year Treasury rose more than a point EXPANSION- Charles Cox of Ga1Upoll5 banunered last week : on an addition to the Cltgo convenience store at the corner of :. Third Avenue and VIne Street. Watching from below Is Joe Saunders or Gallipolis. Saunders and Cox are employees of Bapney & · Son of Bidwell. (T-Spboto) • '95 BUICK REGALS ''11 " Available Including Gran Sportsl '95 BONNEVILLE -LOADED- '95 GRANDAMS AS LOW AS "7" In Stock Including GT's $19,500 ssoo Rebate NO. Copyright 1995 levetagain '95 BUICK '95 PARK LESABRE AVENUES "8~ Ready To Go "4" In Stock "3" Limited Models "2" Ultra Models ' TVC All-Star · Me.1gs <;ounty Soil and W:ater Auxiliary mformed mll lhlit IIIey still have bareroot apple trees available for sale. Plan out a home apple ~rcbard today. For further informa. lion caD 992-6647. shares as of 4 p.111., up from 318.5 460.90. . · ( million on Thursday. Stocks began the1r ascent at the The rally was broad and agg.res- opemng bell, after the Commerce · sive, pushing other market indexes Deparunentsru~ orders to U.S_. fac'into record territory as well. tones for blg·ti~ket, durable Items . The Standard & Poor's 500- feUO.S percc:nt!flFebruary. stock index rose 5.02 to 500.97, 1'111: data mdlc;a!ed ~~harp slow- · breaking its previous high record of d~wn m econonuc acUYity and sur496J5 set .on Monday and closing pnsed analysts .. Man.y had expected above a critical 500-mark for the the number to nse slightly. . first time. James Solloway, rese~h.d,~n» The Nasdaq composite index tor at Argus Res.earcb_, srud there bad be li ~ tha added 7.27 to 818.66, also topping . . en some ngenng ~ 1 its previous high of 811.39 set on If the n.umber were .parucularly Thursday. . · . strong, 1t would posst~ly I_ead the The NYSE's composite index Federal Reserve to raue mterest advanced 2.58 to 270.50. The rates at their meetin,g next week." American Stock Exchange's marBut lhe numbers weakness led index climbed 2.38 analys~ to bope that a cred1t ught· Ohio Lottery Report: no new cases of TB in Meigs in 1994 ing over to the states the running of most social programs. In often vitriolic debate on lhe House floor last week, Democrats said the GOP plan was heartless becau!lt! it would cut off thousands of poor children and molhers from needed relief. ' Republicans argued that the stateS could run lhe programs more effi· ciently and effectively. The Senate is expected to take a far less drastic approach to welfare reform than the House. · Panetta said lhc Clinton administration wants to give greater flexibility to lhe states to oversee social programs. · But be addid, "If lhey intend to block-grant lhe school lunch program and the school breakfast program and !he food ·stamp program and the programs that we think are necessary in order to assist in nutrition fpr children, then there's no question that the president would object to those proposals. · "You can't just pass this on to the states and say to hell with our kids ." Panetta also listed other areas, including Republican efforts to rewrite the crime bill passed last year, where Clinton might exercise his veto power. "There are places where we are going to draw lines. We arc not going to let them cut school lunches in order to provide tax cuts for lhc wcalUti·cst in Ibis country. We arc not going to lei them cut 100,000 cops off of the president's crime bill. We are not going to let them move backward wilh regards to education cuts,'' be said. " Clinton has supported a capital gains tax cut targeted at the middle class, Panetta said. but anything like the Republican proposal "would be unacceptable." · Clinton did not veto a single bill during his first two years in office, when bolh houses of Congress were controlled by De)Docrats. ----Strike up the band- ·President eyes more reductions in costs By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · . No new cases of active tuberculosis were reported in Meigs County during 1994, according to a report from Cons~ce Karscbnik. R.N., executive director of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Heallh Clinic. WASIIINGTON (AP) -TryHowever, Karscbnik did report that the caseload for Meigs County ing to outdo Republicans, President continues to increase as 46 new patients were identified during the year. Clinton is,promoting another multiWhile those individuals bad a positive reaction to the Mantoux skin billion-dollar plan to consolidate, tes~ the nurse explained lhat a positive reaction,does not mean lhe person cut or·sell operations at five federal · bas active tuberculosis. agencies. · Twenty-one of the 46 patients were prescribed preventive treaanent Changes at the federal Commuand medication, Karschnik reported. . · · nications Commission, Federal In Ohio last year, 345 new cases of tuberculosis were reported. NationEmergency Management Agency, ally, the mnnberofnew cases reported was 21,694. Small Business Administration,• Karschnik said that worldwide, I. 7 billion persons are infected with Interior Department and National tuberculosis, that !here are 8 million new cases per year, and that it bas Aeronautics and Space Administra· been estimated that this will rise to 10 million per year by the year 2000. • tion arc the latest installment of The local health agency, in cooperation wilh area nursing bomes, has Clinton' s ' 'reinventing govern · established policies that help maximize protection for groups that have the ment" drive. greatest risk of developing wberculosis. . Savings estimates were s till In 1994, 329 contacts were made in hospital and extended care facilibeing calculated Sunday, but one • ties by Meigs County Tuberculosis IUld Health Clinic personnel. administration official, speaking on 'There were 3,1!U office contacts, 3,593 skin tests administered, 542 condition of anonymity, said the The newly organized Big Bend Community Band presented its first public c~ncert Sunday borne visits and outside office contacts, and 156 school visits and conpackage would save at ICast. $10 afternoon al the Meigs County Public Library as a part of the observance of Mus1c Month. The tacts. . billion over fi ve years. band, composed of adults and students from both sides of the river, is funded by the Ohio Arts Roy L. Donnerberg, M.D., chest ~linician from Columbus, conducted Clinton and Vice President AI Council and the West VIrginia Commission on the Arts ,through the joint Ohio River Border lni· four chest clinics in Meigs County last year. A total of 386 chest X-rays Gore were scheduled to announce tlative, Artsbrldge, with local support of the Middleport Arts .Council. j ; Toney Dingess Is the were obtained and interpreted, resulting in &4 conferences and clinic visthe package today at the Old Main director. Selections presented at the outdoor concert by the 30 mu.•icians included ''Silent Movie its. Recommendations were made for treaanent after evaluation by the Ppst Office in Wa~hington . Not all Music" by Ralph Herman, "Flourish for Wind Band," "Unchained Melody," "You've Lost that clinician. · · the initiatives arc new. Lovin' Feeling" and "Prospect.'' (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoenlch) · · · In other agency activities, !here were 46 skin test clinics held throughThe two were ppectcd .to highout tl!e coonty for the convenience of lhe public. lighl rcc auctions of licenses for The Meigs program is funded solely lhrough the tuberculosis levy, Karschnik said, without supplemental federal or state monies. She added that in order for the clinic to continue providing services, . " ly gave away certain licenses, has levy support is needed. 9 generated more tlian $7 billion at "Taxpayers will be able to save money if services are earned out now hi ghly publicized auctions. includfilr prevention and treatment of Ibis disease, while a greater expense will " ing a December sale at the post occur if tuberculosis is allowed to continue unchecked," said Karscbnik. · office building . The five-year .50 (one half of one mill) levy passed in 1991 will bc UJf WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales slipped slighUy in rece nt months, economist John A. Tucc illo . Clint on and Gore, who heads for renewal next year. of previously owned homes . 30-yeai, fiXed-rate mortgages aver- "Employment and the possibility the "reinventing govem ment" pro- . Karschnik said that the objective of her office is to eliminate tuberculo· plunged 5 percent in February as a aged 8.77 percent in fe bruary. of lhere being a lack of it is a major ject, in December announced $24 sis in Meigs. She said that tuberculosis was once lhougbt of as a disease slowing economy combined wilh While that was down fro m 9. I 5 factor that plays into the home- bi llion worth of savings from scv. that bad all but faded from sight, but it is now a disease of today. . high mortgage rates to depress lhe percent in January, it was well buying decision." · · h above the 7. 15 percent rate a year The fed bas raised short-term eral agencies, saymg 1 c money The nurse said that residents need to view their annual tuberculosis housing industry. · 1· and CQnllnue · d to cut ·mto - rates seven limes in the last 13 would help middle-class pay for the tax president's . ht ·mcrease m skin test as a. preventive health meas)lre, a way of taking care of the!!l· • E xcep t for ·a sI1g carter $60 billion cutiniselves. December, sales have not advanced housing affordability. monlhs to slow economic growth G 90 The monthly payment on a to a more sustainable pace and thus tiativc. Clinton· gave ore days She said it is, important for people to know early if they have been since March 1994, according to a · ·ra1 to propose more changes. infected wilh the tuberculosis germ so lhal medical therapy can be initial· report today by lhc National Asso- $ 100,000 mortgage with a 7 per- av01'd any in nauonary spt . Until The proposed cuts include: ed if warranted. f ciation of Realtors . All regions in cent interest rate is $665.3 1, while recently, long-term loan rates had the payment on the same loan with kept in step with the short-term 'Closing outdated 0 fices .at the One of the main goals of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office and the country shared in the decline . Sales of ex isting single-family a 9 percent rate is $804:63 - an advances. interior Dcparunent, including the Health Clinic, according to KarSchnik, is to educate and to minimize the · · unit that serves territories such as risk of tuberculosis transmission among Meigs residents. homes totaled a seasonally adjusted increase of $139 .32. The Realtors said price changes · · Realtors President Edmund G. had JitUe effect on housing afford- Guam. .Eliminating the tenitorial "We work to alleviate any misunderstanding in the community associ· annual rate of 3.43 million, the office also deletes an assistant secated with active tuberculosis disease or tuberculosis infection !hat may Realtors said, doWn from 3.61 mil- Woods Jr. said higher short-term ability. The median price of a lead to shame, fear of social rejection or fear of the loss of a.job," sbc lion in Janu ary and 3.84 million in rates eng inee red by the federal house in February was $107,100, rctary's position, lhc official said. February 1994. · Reserve have resulted in a slow· vinually unchanged from $107,000 'Turning over some FEMA explained. 10 It was th e second s traight down in job creation, which has a year earlier. The median is th e functions states so lhey ~an more . "We work with family members and close friends concerning their fears and concerns about tuberculosis infection or disease," Karschnik decline since a 1.9 percent gain in offsel the sli ght recent decline. in midpoint, mea ning half of th e quickly declare disaster area~. December. But the December mortgage rates. homes cost more and half cost less. ' Consolidating the SBA's popadded. "Despite rates starting to come Regionally , the Midwes t suf- ular 7·A loan program, removing · Karscbnik said that anyone can get tuberculosis, which is caused by a advance was the first si~ce March bacleria As for symptoms, she listed chronic cough, feeling tired all the -1994 . Sales were unchanged in down some, cons um ers arc now fercd the largest loss in sales, down governmen t as a middleman April and May. . focused on a grim outlook in job 7.7 ·percent to an 840,000 annual between banh and applicants . ' (Continued on Page 3) ag re ed Realtors rate: The median price there was al ~~~;:ging contract operations . Although interes! rates have growth,·· .Dec·1·1ne ··n ex·1st1·ng ho· me sales h·O.USI•ng 1•nd.ustry sl u.mp· .d ad S to .. '95 BUICK RIVIERA '95 GRAND PRIXS White, dark jade & platinum beige, Super Charged engines, sunroofs, and CD play- SIN STOCK $500 REBATE ON SEDANS ers! '94 GMC SAFARI VANS Orivar'a side alrbag, extended chassis, anti-lock brakes, air cond., auto. overdrive, PS, cruise co.ntrol, AM/FM cass., delay wipers, lighted visor vanity mirror, elec. 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RG to launch payment procedure RIO GRANDE - · 1be Univer,-· plan wHI' proviCfc an alternative in between the two. According to Martha Six, vice · sity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande way to pay for college,.- especially Community College have imple· as st udent s and families find it president for limmce, the terms of mented a new installment payment increasingly difficult to receive the MAP plans for Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties are: package for 1995-96 incoming . financial aid," he added. • University of Rio Grande (195 "Currently mos t st udents or freshmen. credit hours) their families must pay for an entire The Middle America Payment Ohio student s, who reside in term of study upfront, before the (MAP) plan offers students an Gallia, J~ckson, Meigs ·or Vinton year or the quarter begins," Dorsey opportunity to make a down paycounties and contraCt for the bacadded. "The MAP plan not only ment on their educa~on and fixed calaureate plan pay $759 down and allows for extended payments, but . monthly payments. $340 per monlh for 60 months. lets the students and families know Available to freshmen who • Rio Grande Community Coldon't receive fmllDt:ial aid, MAP from the time of enrollment what allows students to purchase two or the total cost will be for two or four . lege (95 credit hours) Ohio students pay $413 down four years of coursework at a guar· years of coursework, depending on and $165 per monlh for 30 months, anteed price, wilh a down payment the plan that' s purchased." Because of Rio Grande's status i.f they live in Gallia, Jackson, and a contract to make lhe remaining payments over a specified peri- as bolh a public and privaie institu· Meigs or Vinton counties. · Out-of-state students pursuing od of time. The plan Is interest free. tion offering two and four-year ''The MAP plan makes it possi- degrees, there are seven MAP plans .an as~ociate degree through Rio ble for students and families to pur- available. The overall pace tag Grande Community College can chase courses and earn degrees in ranges from S5,363 for a two-year participate in one of two plans: West Virginia students will pay the same way that they bave bought community college-degree program houses, cars, and other items for (95 credit hours) to $32,313 for a $175 down and $300 per month for many years," Rio Grande Presi· baccalaureate degree (195 credit 30 months under the·MAP plan, hours) for out-of-state students in Other out-qf-state students will pay ®Ill Barry M. Dorsey said. wrhe Middle America Payment , th'c University; five 'othcr plans fall $1,072 down and $466 .66 per f I . 'I I · ~ J .. "· · BARRY M. DORSEY month for 30 months. Students and families opting for one of the plans wiU sign a contract with Rio Gcyide, but wiU retain the right to cancel, with payment of a $100 terminating fee, if the student leaves 5chool or beComes eligible for student financial aid. (Continued on Page 3) ~~~n~~x.:u~c~c:~t~h~c~fp;;;~~~~ _:r~~-kson visits o.J~ ; 'Kato' ·set to~ return engagement Simpson is on trial in the June 'LOS ANGELES (AP) - The O.J . Simpson whom lhc Rev. Jesse 12 knife slayi ngs of Nicole Drown Jackson saw over U1c weekend wa~ Simpson and her fri end Ronald nothin g like his TV image : the Goldman. Asked if he believes Simpson is well-dressed, under-control Simp son who passes noles to his attor- guilty, Jackson dec lined ,lo corn neys, gri maces at questions he · men!. doesn't like and smiles a1 Kato's Jackson said Simpson had a•kcd jokes. his lawyers to arrange the meeting, Instead, Jackson described a SO£· and that he also wamed to talk to rowful inmate, yearning for just !he farnilies9f-the victims whi le he one more conversation with Nicole was in Los Aifgcles. . Drown Simpson. "Everybody's a victim .....: his " It's just a sense of sorrow," children, Ron Goldman and Nicole. Jackson said afler emerg ing from O.J. is a suffering victim," Jackson the jail on Sunday. "T!tere's no said. ''They are all losers; there are sense of arrogance; there's a sense no winners." of contrition, a se nse of sorrow.·· Brian "Kato" Kaelin, the oneJackson said Simp son was time Simpson house guest, was brought to the point of tears during expected back on the stand today. their meeting, which lasted slightly followed by Kaelin's friend Rachel more than an hour. Ferrara, who has corroborated his " lie said he thought about the account <:>f hcaring~rce thumps on last time that be talked to his ex· his guest room wau at the Simpson · wife and how .he's always longing estate while L11king to her on the for one mord conversation," Jack· phone. son said. [ I • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 26, 1995 bane davis ellis manley phillips venters