http://66.213.69.5/files/original/018c7250ab82c1f8e75cb9f4816baa99.pdf 851d6985557918b37a78538924cdc9d8 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 10, _1995 Angels ousted from regionals . Page c2 - - - - - -· Society scrapbook--,- - - WU.DWOODGARDENCLUB Doris Grueser hosted a recent meting of the Wildwood Garden a~~elyn Hollon presided at the . meetingopeningwithareading "A • Beat of the Bend ... b~ Bob Hoeflich A number of you will remember Tracy Goodwin, a former Pomeroy resident. I'm sony to have to pass on the infonn;ttion but you should lcnow. Tracy, a resident of Cincinnati, 76, died Feb. 18 following a several years illness. He was a son of the beloved Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy, who operared a flower shop in the community for years and remembered about everyone on special occa· sions and the late Elmer Goodwin. Tracy graduated from Pomeroy High Scbool in 1937 and went to Columbus where he earned an associate degree in business at 'Ohio State University . In the 1939-40 elections he was an aide to Charles Sawyer and Franklin D. · Roosevelt. Tracy moved 10 Cincin.nati in 194l-where-be mc~and married the fooner Dorothy Hein who · survives. He served with the 46th Tank Battalion of the 13th Annored Division during World War II. After the war, Tracy worked for an electrical fum in Evendale as a purchasing agent before starting his · own successful sales agency. He was active with. the Boy Scouts of America all of his life and served over 25 years as a scoutmaster. He was a recipient of ·the prestigious scouting silver medal award in recognition of his dedicated service, In the Queen City area he was known as "The Rock Man" because of his many presentations to grade school students on fossils and geology. Tracy was an active member of the Manufacturers Agents National Association and was a member of the American Legion, Post 888 : He was an active member .of the Faith Luther· 'an Church for 42 years. · Surviving besides his .wife, Dorothy, are a son, Timothy, and a . ~ ister, Mary GoodWin Bartels .of Michigan. Preceding him in death :besides his parents were two broth· ers, Olan and David Goodwin, who were lifelong residents of Pomeroy. Services for Tracy were held on Feb. 22 at the Faith Lutheran Church and burial was in the :Spring Garden Cemetery in Cincinnati. I thank Carol Spence Sisson of Pomeroy for pas!ijng. along the inl ormalion on Tracy. I'm sure many are interested. Incidentally, Carol is plugging· right along following her heart attack almost a year ago and the following surgery at a Columbus hospital. Like the rest of us she has good days and bad days, but she hangs right in Utere with an exercise program and keeps as active as possible. Members of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospilal are anxiously awaiting your ·participation in their "Honey of a Bunny" Easter fund-raiser. All you do is send $5 to the Auxiliary along with the name of your favorite bunny and they will put a name tag on a pastel rabbit and place it on one of three three bullily trees being used at llle hospital. Incidentally, Bob Fisher, husband of Auxiliary president, Libby Fisher, got the trees ready this year. They are white and the pastel rabbits look beautiful on the trees-quite a nice lift around the hospital. The bunnies are given 10 the honorees after Easter. Just send in your namlls and money to the Word and a Smile." The spring regional meeting was announced for April 22 in Athens County. RIGHT TO READ The observance of Right to Read week, March 6 throullh !7, was noted at a recent meeung of the Syracuse PTO held recently at the school. . beenlt w~_refporred thadet plans havc m...., or the sw nts 10 trave1 10 _ Parkersburg, to see the P!•Y. 1 "Cmderella" March· 29. The Sixth hall: · · gradMae. trip to COS! will be held in 1y RUTLAND _ Rutland BaseThe candy bar sale campaign L F "da 6 th was reporred on and it was nored ball eague, n y, p.m. a1 e that new officers will be elec·-• department All parents urged ""' at fire the Aprt'l meeu·ng. The basketball . to attend. banquet was set for March 18 and a LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full committee was nam~ 10 complete ·Gospel Church will bos't Unity the menu plans. Sharon Hall will · Singers at 7 p.m. Friday 31 its ·State ooler trophies. It was decided thai the PTO wiU Route 124 church. Long Bottom. ' SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Youth League sign ups 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Middleport Council room. Fee is $10 per child, not to . exceed $25 per family. Bring birth · certificate. pay $10 per student for those. attending the academic banquet on April 27. Third grade won the room count. WORLDPJtAYER "The Earth is a House for all People" was lhe theme of lhe World Day of Prayer service held Friday at the Mount Mmab Baptist Church in Middleport. The Church Women United of Meigs County sponsored the observance. Edith Sisson, president, weicome d th ose anend'mg and introduced Florence Richards, key woman of the host church. Greeters were Anna Lee Harris and Una Dixon, who also accepted the offerI·ng • · --- Communl'ty ca 'endar 1 The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wbhlng to announce meeting and special 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 speclllc niJmber of days. FRIDAY . LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, hosts Unity Singers, 7 p.m. Friday, at State Route 124 church. POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange, 7:30 Friday night at the ' Auxiliary, Velefans Memorial, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Already three dozen have been placed on trees and the goal for the spring drive is 12 do~n . Wednesday's snow storm just proves groundhogs aren) the most reliable so~rce in the world. Do keep smiling. A •pup mill 1 in Meigs on PageA2 -PageA3 • mttS• A Mullimedia Inc ., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- March 12. 1995 Vol. 30, No. 5 CLIFTON - Jasper Herdman, ·Buffalo; W. "\Ia~ speaker arOifton Tabernacle Church, Clifton, W.Va., Saturday and Sunday. Services begin at 7 p.m. Public iqvited. BURLINGHAM- Potluck din· ner sponsored by Modem Wood· men of America, Camp 7230, Sat· urday. 6: 3Q p.m. at the ball. Cam~ will provide pizza and bot dogs, salad and drinks. Buy A 1995 Polaris Personal Water_craft And.Take Two FREE Lifevests Along For The Ride! NOTICE We regret that the Blue Streak Cab Co., will cease operation March 31, 1995. We have served the Community since July of 1985. We feel we have been an ;~sset and found the seivice being greatly appreciated by the seniors, disabled and the general public. Due to budget cuts by lhe ODOT ou'r area of operation was drastically' reduced. Guide lines with ADA were also a major issue. Being unable to reach a workable agreement with ODOT, Blue Streak Cab Co. was left With no other option than to close. We wish to !hank all of our customers for their support and concern. We also wish to thank the Village of Middleport for administering the subsidy. Also many thanks to Fruth's Pharmacy, Senior Citizens Center, Vaughans, C & K Market, and McCullough & Riffle Drug ·store- for dispensing tokens. This they did as aservice and received no remuneration. Any comment' orconcerns should be directed to the Ohio Department of Transportation 25 South Front Street Columbus, Ohio 43216-0899 Attn: Mr. Brent Harris Have you caught a glimpse of the hottest boats on water? Stop tn to see the 1995 Polaris SL650 Standard, SL650, SL 750 and SLT750. These machines are making a big _siJia~ll !lll the personal watercraft market! If you purchase one of these models, your Polaris dealer will give you . the Polaris Double Spring Bonus of two FREE Polaris lifcvests. You will receive these when you purchase and take delivery between March I and March 31. 1995. Come see the awesome new 1995 Polaris P-ersonal watercraft mode ls at your local dealer... before they all ride otT into the sunset! .e v ·paLARIS" . Be I t . e By KEVIN PINSON I I . RIVERFRONT HONDA/YAMAHA/POLARIS . • Times-Sentinel News StaH , GALLIPOLIS -The Children Services Board is planning to meet with the Gallia County Board of Com· missioners to discuss the possibility of merging the Department of Chil' dren Services with the Department of Human Services, CSB President Melvin Tabor said Friday. '.'We've looked into it,"Tabor said. "There's been no decisions·made." Commission . President Harold Montgomery said agencies have been explming the·-is•ue f.or mo{e than a year, but no decisions have been made . "We are just looking to sec what may be the most economical way to · ST. RT. 7 11. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO operate," he said. technology," Goddard said. West Virginia has established and requires the company to meet one of the most stringent dioxin water quality standards in North America, Goddard said. The West Virginia standard woulq limit the maximum discharge ·of dioxin to less than 0.002 ounces per year or the equivalent of one . ounce in 500 'years. Goddard cited a recent study by the French Academy of Science which concluded "Contrary to popular opinion there is no evidence to suggest that dioxin an<ftheir related compounds constitute a major risk .to public health." . Goddard said there has been a great deal of discussion in the media, in large part by those opposing the plant, about various issues ranging from forest management to employment of local residents. Continued on page A2 WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION VAN DEALE~ WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! · • ·988 No Dec f 1m Odwrtl:l' ' BRAND NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Edended ChaSSIS • On~Jer S1de A1r Bag • Power Brakes • T•lt Steering ·Cruise ~ • AMIFM C~sse~e • Power Windows • Power Lock s • 4 Capta1n Cha•rs · Ant•-lock Brakes .. Air ConditiOn • AutomatiC Overdnve · Vista Ba~ W1ndows' • Power Steermg BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP · • Rear Anti-LOci< Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes ·Sola/Bed • lndired Ught•ng • Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Aluminum Running Boards • loaded' 350 V-8 POWEIWILVERADO • Cu~om Cloth Interior • Sleet Belted T...,s • Silverado • 4x4 • 350 V·8 Power • Automatic • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • AMIFM C.Sselle ·Til Steemg • Air Condition • Rear Air/Heat ''Sole Pru tra.o0es GNAC fl$1 Tme &1)'81' lnc:en!N!!II ()Jal.fw:l. $11,888 ~ '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 • Cruise Control • Trruler•g Pacicage • Aluminum Wheels Drx:fees. Dei~EXr .$17,888 NoDoc Fees Oell\'tlftd' No Doc Fees . ~ BRAND NEW '95 CHEVRilET WMIIIA ·A< Cooditon · • A~omabc • Dual Ailtlags • Power Sleerrg • Power Bral<es • Power Door lod<s • AMIFM Slereo ·Til Sl!erirg • Delay W!Je!> • Custm Cloltllntenor • l<lilled! 0 4K4 • 'V-8 Power ·Automatic • AirCotdlion • PIS, P/8 • AMIFM casser. • flit Sleering . . - · •cruse Control ·- .,;. ·· ...... . ... . ~ ... BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S • BRAID IIW '95BIICIII FSA8IIE • Power Brakes • Air Con<itKln · Power Door locks ·3800V-6Power • AMIFM Slereo • 1111 Steenng • Dual Airtags • AntH.ocl< Brakes • Power Sleering • Power Brakes "POWer Door locl<s • Power Wir<lows · TO(.L FREE 1·81111·822·0417 .• 312·2844 . 344·5947. 422-11756 • • ' Ta~es . T~gs , n~ F~~es 1ulra. Aeballl f~ .irUale pnce o/ new vllhde ~Sled whefa appblble. On ar:pmved etedil, N!M • '· ' FRESH SHIPMENr! • AMJH,! Stereo • •1il Steering • Custom Clolh lnlefior • loaded ,_ ' LSAND LT'S WE'VE GOT THEM All! Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: "oon' - 6 pm , News capsules . GOOD MORNING Grant seeks to move ~~~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.~~----~~ low-income families House passed legislation limits~,.,~~~ Today's Times-Sentinel punitive damages to $250,000 t ~!. toward self sufficiency ~18 Seclioos • 140 l'liiJtS By CHARLENE HOEFLICH $14,488 nm...S.ntlnel StaH · POMEROY - A $I 0,000 grant has been received by the Meigs County Metropolitan Housing Authority to hire a Family Self Sufficiency (FSS) coordinator whose job will be to hefp those receiving rental assistance move into employment or job training. · The grant is to augment self-help strategies in the over $400,000 program of housing assistance to Meigs County's low income families already in place. Jean Trussell, program director, said the role of the new coordinator will be 10 assist and encourage families to seek out employment or to return to school. The FSS program provides incentives to get off rental and other public assistance by allowing those ~60)lrticipate .to. keep a portion of the rental assistance in .an escrow fund ven hen theu mcome exceeds the amount needed to qualify. , . Truss~ll said if a family is receiving $250 as its share in housing assistance . under the HUD program, but with employment it qualifies for only $200, then the difference is not taken away, but is put'iniO an escrow fund for them. After five years, or when tbe family becomes self sufficient and is no longer on public assistance, theri the money is turned over to them with "no strings" attached, Trussell said: . , The new coordinator's role will be to encourage, counsel and assist rental . assistance recipients to take the necessary steps leading to employment and off public assistance. . . . . . , Trussell said the FSS program has been workmg on a hmtted basts smce the Housing Authority was established in Meigs County in 1992 and that tbC agency·has several,families who already have "bank accounts". · Currently 94 families in Meigs County receive .vouchers for rental assistance. To qualify families must be .in tb~tegory of low income or have a special need, and fall into one of t¥ , ...... of u,;,. ;, ldard housit'lg. having been involuntarily dilip,l , or paya~g more than rcent of income for rent and utilities. : .t.·, · , . Once they apply for rentalassistanC:e~tieeds are verified, and the .·then placed on a waiting list until vouchers bJj!come ~vailable. . ;'~ ' • Trussell said that one problem is thai there ts an apparent low •~Y of available rentals. She encouraged owners of rental unitsto contact h'(qffice. · •' · · Continued on Pill• A2 ...., I ~ ' WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Friday passed far-reaching GOP legislation to limit punitive damage awards to $250,000 in all federal and slate civil lawsuits, including product liability cases. The lawmakers voted265·161 forthebilJ,,the third in a trio of business-backed measures adopted this week to . · 'I 1 I Th · f · h .overhauI tbe ctvt ega system. e1r uture m .1 e Senate is uncertain. Thebillsarepartofthe House GOP's "Contract With America..'' Sought for years by American business, they ba.ve been strenuously opposed by the nation's trial lawyers and by consumer advocates. In shaping the punitive damages bill before the final vote, tbe Republican-controlled House gave the nation's doctors and drug companies long-sought victories. The lawmakers voted Thursday night to limit pain and suffering damages in medical malpractice cases to · $250;00!J.Theyvoted247-171 toincludethecapaspart of the broader bill. The House also approved a less controversial provision to prohibit courts from awarding punitive damages against the makers of drugs or medical devices ap: proved by the Food and Drug Administration. Plaintiffs in such drug cases would still be eligible for • ~ ~ co Ofllo~ofllletfoUMvated 0 ft' 1'1·71ntlvoiotlril!llnt t!Utqlifor "• ._,. · .• peln alilhtilhirl;18.1n niedtoal mal- · .,.._....,.,. _.,,000. 'pt'ICtlcl ~to Thel!iiiMiil'lli!INappn)Vtlllna247-t71 roll ell! \loll. A "yyt" I VOte to appt0W tltl bill. . '-'otlng "YII" wtl!'e 10 Ohio Repubi~M and ·- o.moerat. VOting "'iiO" W!lll lhrll RepubiiCanl end four Din'.OCillw. The Ohio d~'e. ¥Otewaa lllc)llow: · n..· · ""'lolllll' · ' ..._....._ .., . yae;. C"l"'"" .,... · Cftfil:".W:v.I;Gu-;.;;~';.';"...Oke: · Wif; lfiiJ(ch, .Yfi:LI!T~I'Ittt;no; Hey, yw; Old.y, yae; POrti'nlniWI: . P~I, no; R~gull; Y"• Democl'ltl .....,.Bt9wn.;no; Hall, not voting; Kaplur, no; ~. no: StolcM, no; Tra~ · vott.-• \'te. "· " economic damages as well as so-called non-economic damages, which cover pain and suffering. • The House defeated, 249·! 75, a Democratic amendmen! that would have phased out the punitive damages bill's provisions after five year.. unless the commerce · se~retary certified that liability insurance rates had declined by at.least 10 percent. Business Calendars g,asslfteds Comics Editorials too. I Obituaries Sports · Along lhe-lllver Weather Dl 83&4 03·5 Insert Cl-6 Bl Columns Fad Crow lim frccmeg Bob HocQ!cb lim Sagds House vote to cap malpractice awards·'a favor' for doctors says AMA1spokesman . . WASfiiNGTON (AP)- An intense lobbying pus o~er the past week The danger was that with manufacturers of items like silicone breast paidil\{f]I!J.for the nation's doctors, who persu~ded Congress !.P impose a , implants shie_lded from high punitive da'mage awards under the billi the $25Q.IQ)~~ on malpractia: awjrds for pain and suffering. , . . ,.1• doc!Ns who tmplanted the device~ would stand out as the only lu~tive ''i,Vi&)lonse to our lobbymg, they decided to do us a,favor,' sa1d Kid(; .~lawsuit targets left. The opportumty was to find a friendly member of ~0:, general counse' • the AmeriCl!P Medical Association. "There's . Congress and to piuyback the doctors' shield with a bill that had s11pport. aloHlt sympathy for the uoctors on this.'' · ' So '"e AMA approached Rep. Christopher·Cox~ R-Calif., and got tiim to ·, · wboii,House Republicans las part of their "Contract With America,'' o(fer the paia and suffering cap a• an amendmentto the broader legal reform .)ronliied 10 revamp the leplsystem under which inju~ed peopl'e sue for bill. Without hearing.• in this Congress and with less than an hour of debate, dam~. the AMA saw !Jilt~ a danger and an oppo(lumty. the amendment passed late Thursday, 247-1 ?.1. . I " ., The groups are investigating to see if merging will save costs without shorting the children aided by .the department, Montgomery added. DHS Director Jerry Barnes is also involved in the study . Tabor said the idea of merging has pros and cons. 11 could save money, but cost the county its ch ildrtin 's home. Some other counties which have merged department hav~ lost their homes within a few months, Tabor said. "I'm not all for it yet," he said. "We don' t have any pia'ce in the courrly to place those kids in an hour's.notice or so if that situation should arise." Montgomery agreed that the children's home is a concern. "When you don't have a children's• home, you have tu pay to have your children kept in a foster home," he said. · Continued on page A2 .' .I • . ''!; • ' ' " I' I •11. ~ '~ ' '~~ . . I . ',. \ ' L, �. ... \ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV · Pege-A2-Sunday Times-Sentinel March 12, 1995 Regional Humane Society, officials break up alleged 'pup mill' Community leaders battle National·Forest expansion !"- ~lnued PI08 A1 . And _u· emphasiZes tbe balance tl mamta1ns among tbose who want to do more logging, mining or oil drilling on the public_land; those wbo · want more proteclton of ecosystems; those who want more done to guard watersbeds; and visitors who want more showers, roads, campsites, toilets 11nd paved trails. · Congress in 1965 set up a system f?r paying for additions to the naIlona! parks, forests and wildlife refuges . .Money from federal offshore oil and gas royalties is paid into the Land and Water Conservation Fund. From that fund- which gets about $900 million a year - Congress decides how much to appropriate for land purchases. Cremeans said he wasn 't familiar with that special arrangemenl,butthat would not change his view that there should be no new .purchases until the nalion mends its debl-ridden ways. Wilderness Society spokesman Ben. Beach said the conservation fund serves a good purpose by "taking money from something tbat is en viron mentally damaging and putting it Dr'ug education . .Meigs EMS runs into som~~hing that benefits the envi- "We have people living there." · cuts has dominated his time in recent to be selecti_ve ... ~!ven the resources ro?:rn;nt. . The referee may tum out to be an- weeks. that are available. . • . It s a part of our mfrastructure other Ohio congressman, Ralph : Regula said be tries as much as The Forest Serv1ce, m~time, 15 that future generations ar;e going to Regula. possible to re~pect the wishes of the proceeding with .its rev1ew of tbe have to liv~ off of:" Beach said. "We The Canton Republican beads the local representatives, but Cremeans' Wa~ne National Forest . purchase, can 1gnore_1tands1pho~ themoneyoff appropriations subcommittee tbat support of the neighbors' complaints · deahng_w1th. budget-cu~llng e~orts to other thmgs, but we II rue tile day. handles spending on public lands. is poe of several factors to consider. . on Cap1tol H1ll and lookmg for lndlOur cb1ldren and ,grandchildren will When Cremeans and Ney wanted to ''These two sellers (of the 789 cations of how Regula ~nd other lawwonder what we were thinking mcelwithth~ Wayne National Forest's acres), they do have rights, too," makers feel about paymg for future about." supervisor they arranged to have · Regula said. "They've acted in good acquisitions. . Ney said plentyoflan.dha_s been set - Regulajoi~ in, and they beldthe gatb- faith. They've counted on the sale." " We will still move f~r:v~rd With as1de a!r~dy, at least m h1s eastern eringinRegula'sofficetounderscore Regula said he supports the Land some sort of land acqUISition proOhiO dtstnct. the potential clout in their delegation. andWaterConservationFundand the · gram, but Congress IS gmng to be '' I like parks, but I don ' I want all Regula said be has yet to take sides; goal of buying public land with the playing a role in that,'' said Mark Appalachia to be a park,' ' he said. a package of current-year spending money brought in from disposing of · Gaede, confidential assistant to assispublicassets . Buthesaid,"Youbave tantagriculturesecretaryJimLyons. . By GEORGE ABATE Times-SentlneiStalf . HARRISONVILLE - Fiftyrune dogs and llve cats wbo lived in cat carriers were seized Thurs. day f"?m a H~sonville property followmg an mvest1gation by the · Meigs County Humane Society and prosecutor's office, officials said The animals were allegedly part of what Humane Society investiga· tor ~~aron McLead called a "pup mill. .· h-----=-----==---,..---------=----------------, h money with no concern for the animals." . Durin.g ~er two years as invcstigator, th1s IS the worst case sbe bas seen, Mi:Lead said. ·P .ys I cIa n· Ma. t c.-·- .. watershed meeting set . · Village conducting sewer survey, CROWN CITY - .The village of Crown City will be passing out surveys for a proposed sanitary sewer system to detennine community interest in the project Village re.sidents who have not received a survey by Monday should request a questionnaire at ViUage of Crown City, Attn. Pubic Opinion Survey, P.O. Box 316, Crown City, Ohio 45623 . Scholarship applications available .,1.1 · GALLIPOLIS - Applications for the Chink Haskins Scholar· ship are now available at Gallia Aciulemy and River Valley high schools. The $1,000 8cbolarsbip will be awarded to a graduating senior from a high stbool in Gallia County who will be attending Ohio State University's main campus this fall. "!be applications can be obtained by writing to the Chink Haskins Scholarship Fund, Box 300. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The dead line for applications is April 29. SUNDAY PUZZLER Veterans Service panel to meet ~- Theft reports made to deputies And Ready Delivery . PLANNED PAREN'I'HOOD or SOUTHEASt OHIO . age paid at Gallipolts., Ohio 4~6)1 , Enu~rtd a~ second cb.u nwiling matte~ at Pomeroy, Oh1o, Prn;l Otfict. Mr~nbtr: The Associated Press. and ' Newspaper Anoc_iation. · Suspect returned by deputies POMEROY- A 20-year-<>ld man charged with sexual abuse by a custodial parent was returned Thursday to Jackson County, W.Va., the Meigs County Sheriffs Department reported. , Richard Lee Hunt Jr., address unknown, signed a waiver in Meigs County Court after be was arrested at a Portland residence, according to the report ~Ohio We accept Medicaid and private insurance. ROBERT M. 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II Communicalions I Shorthan.d II Typing I lntro to Bus. lnveslments Lab Typing I Compnnf I. ° Ill OlliO ' The Meigs Council on Aging • Met with Economic Developwill also be getting a new meal ment Director Julia Houdasheltdelivery truck. The board agreed to Thornton, who said $be Is attemptpurchase a new vehicle based on a ing to get the Ohio Depanment of Dodge Dakota pickup truck chassis Natural Resources to construct an from,Hot Shot Delivery Systems observation pier 'nd platform fo!' Inc., Itasca, Dl., for $29,656. ~hi ebWilson Wetlands located in Another bid was received from ' 0 son; the same company for a similar • Renewed tbe Community truck based on a Chevrolet S-10 Development Block Grant adrninischassis for $28,274, but MCCoA tr~tion contract with BuckeY,e Director Susan Oliver rejected that · Hllls/Hockmg Valley Regional bid' based on problems drivers are Developmeth,Disbict for $6,856; having with the current delivery ' Approved the minutes of the truck built on the same chassis. Feb. 24 and March 3 meetings arid In other business, the board: paid weekly bills of $410,296.32, • Tabled a mutual aid agreetitent consisting of 274 entries. bet wee n Melgs · EMS PresentJanet were Howard commissioners · an d tb er Hoffman, Tackett agencies pending review by the and Roben Hanenbach, and Clerk prosecutor s office; .of Commission Gloria Klocs. *Support G~oups SUNDAY ONLY Dally and Sundoy MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Tbe dog breeds included Pekingese, Yorkshire terrier, Sbibtzu, Maltese. boxer, basselt bound and others, Lentes said. . Local citizens may eventually adop! thes~ animals, McLead said. But donattons will be needed to care for them, she added. The animals are currently being held in an undisclosed shelter, Lentes said. . To help, residents may call9922216 or 992-5427, sbe added. 9 :00 Spreadsheets I Marketing/Adv. DouBLE CouPoN CD! 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 Department and' the humane society investigated the property on a search warrant from Meigs Probate Judge Roben Buclc, Lentes said. Any fines levied aRainst Durham would be returned to the humane society, since the group gets no 'government funding, Lentes said. · "Our office's concern here is that animals are taken care of," be added. Approved For Training 01 Veterans RETURN WITH OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or. Motor Route One Week ............ , .................. SI .00 The Sund1y timr:l·Septint:l will oot be ~pon· sible for advance paymenu made 10 carpers. 'I he missioners have said they are commilled to paying $2,519 .08 for previously committed expenses. In otber matters, following a request from Litter Control Director Kenny Wiggins,. commissioners approved the purchase of a I 982 Chevrolet pickup truck for $2,900. The truck, to be purchased with funds from the Gallia-JacksonMeigs-Vinton Solid Was!J: Disbict, wiU be used in cleanup projects and to pull the recycling box trailer, Wiggins explained. In addition, the board met with Emergency Services Director Robert Byer and agreed to advertise for bids to pure b ase a new ambulance for the EMS' Pomeroy squad · ·BAG A BIG • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphraghm • Birth control pill • I.U.D. • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale FAMILY PUCTICE "We know and once· believe it' llget be ita snowbaU effect you started," she Said. The group last week presented a proposed $15,2)9.08 tourism budget that includes money for the part-time tourism dir~ctor. Com- Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as tbey appear on official reports. All newsworthy aclions will be pub-. lished without exception. •Methods include: inS By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Stalf POMEROY Promoting tourism was once again the topic of discussion at Friday ' smeeting of the Meigs County Board of Com.missioners. The Meigs Chamber of Commerce tuurism committee asked commissioners if they have arrived at a decision concerning funding for toutism activities. Earlier this year, commissioners turned tourism activities over to the chamber. Commission President Fred Hoffman said the board bas not yet considered the matter, but asked several quesu·ons of the comnu'ttce, including where the tourism direc- · tor's office be "located and what · type of telephone service the office would require. Committee members said the tourism director would probably work out of the Meigs Chamber office currently shared by the chamber secretary and tbe county economi~ development director. Committee member Patty Pickens indicated that an 800 number would better serve the tourism office and increase the amount of tourism-related calls. Hoffman asked if the committee would be willing to hire a part-time tourism director for 20 hours a week, instead of the 30 hours per week the committee bad requested. The goal is for the tourism ~ office to be .self-supponing, but it may need some assistance to get . started;1udy Williams said. . GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis City Police cited Terry E. S!Dith, 29, Point Pleasan~ W.Va., for driving under tbe influence, suspended operator's license, expired registration and improper tum on Friday, according to records. Also ticketed by police Friday were Jerome A. .Gordon, 38, 300 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, for disorderly conduct and intimidation, and Leslie A. Combs, 22, 821-1/2 Second Ave., Gallipolis, for driving under suspension. Smith and Gordon were each lodged in the Gallia County Jail, according to sheriffs records. Booked into the county jail by deputies late Friday was Phillip R. Dobbins, 29, 1859 Campaign Road, Bidwell. He was charged with felony fleeing and eluding and failure to obey a stop sign. Replacement set . Published co.ch Sunday. 825 Thi rd A'le Gallipolis. Ohi~, by~ Ohio Valley Publish ·Company/Mulumed_la, In c. St:cond c l n~s po~t· • . "It was real clear that they had not been talcen care of for a long time," he said. The humane society bas received numerous complaints about Ibis situation during the wt few years, McLead said. A dog complaint was flied about a year ago, Let\tes added. Tbe prosecutor's office. deputies from the Meigs Sheriffs Department, the Meigs Hea'itb Com· mt·ssioners ponder ,tourism neq·u·est Police ticket Mason County man . tUSPS 52S.800) - ·· CENTERVILLE - The owner of a residence on Tick Ridge Road near Centerville informed Gallia County sheriffs deputies Friday that the home was entered and items totaling in value of more than $1,600 were taken. Charles Grooms, Dayton, said the home was entered sometime between March 4 and Friday by unknown persons who removed a portion of a rear wall on a metal garage. · Reported talcen were appliances, tools, sponing items, clothing and other items, according.to the report. . ' Greg K. Miller, 725 Pine St, Thurman, informed deputies Friday that tbe motor, supplies and fishing rods were removed from his boat sometime during the day. , The incidents are under investigation. Tanks In Stock 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will meet Wednesday, March 15 ~t I p.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse. We Rave 330 And 250 Gallon By Tbe Associated Press Sunday ... Sunny and continued unseasonably wann with highs 6(). to 65 nonh and 65 to 70 south. Monday ... Dry . Lows 40 to 50. Highs 65 to 70. · . Tuesday ... Dry. Lows 45 to 50. H1gbs 65 to 70. . Wednesday ... Dry .. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. . . GALLIPOLIS - A meeting to discuss the Chickamauga Creek Watershed will be held 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the C.H. McKenzie - Agricultural Cenier, JaclcsOn Pilce. 'Ibe meeliiig is open to tlie public. For more information, call446-8687. . Merging services Ohio weather The charges include: .· • depriving an animal of needed sustenance; • impounding an animal witbout protecting it from the weather; and ..--Jri-County Briefs:----- sufficiency Pulp mill At least three dogs were con• keeping~ animals from exertaiued in each cat carrier outside ci:seandcbangeofair. the borne with no protection from Durban's children, Brian and the wind. The carriers have small Melissa Durham, were charged vents on the top, she said. with obstructing officers in connecThe dogs' owner, Sharon tion with the incident. Melissa Durham, bad not changed tbe f<iOd Durham was charged with assault or water for more than 24 hours. after she allegedly struck an offiMcLeod said. No tracks were visi- cer, according .to reportS. ble in the snow, she added. They will appear in Meigs Durham, of Vance Road, will County Court later this week. face three misdemeanor charges . Three cats bad to be killed due that could bold a maximum of to poor health Lentes added. . McLead th;;·~~!t~~p:e~i~.e~:~~d~~ ~!·~r:ar~e~::u~m~~i~:~~ sa1d. "It's totally for cutor John Lentcs. . Continued from p.ge A 1 POMEROY - Units of tbe . ic alarm. smoke likely fran neigh- I watching it closely" Meigs County Emergency Medical bors' wood stove. · . - -.... Discussion on this and other items Service logged seven calls for ' MIDDLEPORT e e · in'tbe bill are expected to start Tues- assistance Friday. Units responding 12:09 p.m., Beech Street, Ben 'day, Slanker said. included: ~CINE Davidson's home dryer fire, np "I ' f. injuries. · • If s not ~nal le.flislation . lt 's not in 7:59 a.m., Broadway Avenue. 3:35 p.m., Powell Street, Betty aflny ~rmSI keal ":ld show up on the Rossie Badgley, Vetemns Meniori- Becker, VMH. . . When only a doctor well do. oor, an rsa1 . The bill will likely a1 Hospital. be revised numerous times before it POMEROY comes to the floor of the House, he · 10:55 a.m., Oak Street, Thelma added. Nease, dead on arrival. · Continued !roll! page A1 Under the new Hou1e leadeJ'ship, , ,5:42._Jl,JD., UnionAv~nue, Lo\3 Some of the advantages ofrent!pg to programs are being changed with an Kovacbik, Ple3$111t Valley Hosplfamilies with vouchers, she said, is eye toward less spending than has tal . occurredoverthelast40years,Slanker 5:42p.m., Slate Route 7, motor that the rent payment is paid directly said. vehicle accident with Clarissa to the owner, and that if there are damages to the property there is some More programs, such as lhis one, Vance. refused treatment. may be entirely funded through block 10:21 p.m., Pomeroy Nursing compensation from the agency. Propgrants. .and Rehabilitation Center, automat- erties .are rented on a one-year lease . basis, according to Trussell. "The problem is that every federal The HousingAuthority directorsaid program that exists today some people · that she always has people on the think is great," Slanker said. "What When you need a doctOr, call on UJ to lind a physicion who fits your Conlln~ed from !M.9~ A1 rental vouchers who are looking for .. everyone has to understand is we're needa. PhyaiclanMalch. A free ~ice Q[ Plea!«Jnl Valley Ho!pj~l. broke. For a while at least we have to . The comm1ss1oner satd ~liS unclear an opportunity to rent something larger 1f a mer~er wouldautomall~ally mean or better. She encouraged rental ownreassess our scope." · But, Halar said fighting drug abuse the..demise of the ch1ldren s home., ers, particularly those with two and PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Th.?se an: al!!bmgs that we d?n I three bedroom units, to place their is ,another unfunded mandate. This know, he sa1d. ~ese are allthmgs properties on the MMHA list. ...... The family ol pto/oNiono& • type of grant funding has been sci! led 2520 Valey Drive, Poinl Pleosanl, WV 255150 . The office recently moved from back in Meigs County during the last we are lookmg at TheCSB hopes to meet wnh the M1ddleport to 39350 Union Ave., five yeats. . In 1992, Meigs schools got c?mn:uss1on, Barnes and state offi- Pomeroy. Of the $400 000 which comes into $23,025.68-about $6,000 more than c1als tn about two weeks. In other Chil~en Services news, the county through the Section 8 today. Board y1ce Pres1d~nt Kay Allbright Rental Assistance Program, _about SO has res1goed. Allbnght filed her res- ptrcent goes into the local economy 1gDa1ton Feb. 13. . . . since it is paid to local rental owners. Tabor sa1d Allbnght d1d not give a The program not only assists the Continued !rom page A1 reasonforleavmgtheboard.Shecould economy that way, but it "frees up" ' He said if the project goes forward, not be reached for comment Fnday money for families who live and buy it will cre~te employment for West afternoon. · here, said Trussell. ACROSS . 77 Mongr!ll 64 Island in the South DOWN Virginians, approximately ·600 jobs Pacific · 78 The Beehive Stale directly at the mill and indirectly an. 62 Sharpened 1 Danger , · 66 Restored to health 1 Actor Ustinov ' other 600 to 800 in the supply of 6 lean-to . 64 Clock sound 2 Muse of poetry 70 Fond du -. Wise. ' pulpwood. It would also employ over 85 Imprison 3 Domesticates 71 Frightens 10 Loathe 2,000 people at the peak of construc66 French iriend 4 Sixth sense: abbr. 72 Tool for boring 15 Scot's cap tion. 87 . Overlays 5 Remainder 74 A pronoun 18 Rub out Goddard said the total annual ex90 Obese 6 Put aside . 76 Condition 19 Gave form to penditures of the plant will exceed 91 Treated mercifully 7 Divide in two 79 Claws 21 Slant 93 Antiaircrah fire 8 Dueling sword 80 Astounds $200 million, including transPQrta' 22 Pitcher 94 Modem·weapon 9 Private room 24 Sloping runways 81 Took a nature walk lion costs, salaries, wood, chemicals 95 Violin name 10 Help 83 Spheres 25 Montana's capital and other consumables. 97 Declare · 11 Redden 85 Grottoes · 26 First-rate "It is estimated that over 75 percent 96 Turned to ice 12 Kind ot chest 87 Complain 27 Had on oftheseannual expenditures will ben99 Decompose 13 Unclose. poetically BB Orchestra member 28 Native of: suffix . efit West Virginial)s directly," he said. tOO Console 14 Tape again 89 Ballot 29 Adozen Two of the three permits needed for 102 Musical sounds 15 Gem seller 90 Visage 31 Pay increase the mill - landfill and water - have 104 Caused hurt to 16,,"-- to the wise". 92 Discussion group . 33 Corne out been approved, although they were 105 !;:qual 17 Combine 93 Pal 35 Misplaced appealed, Goddard said. The final 107 Despicable 19 Clippers 37 Rant and95 Wonderland girl 108 Jests 20· Beloved one . . · 96 Beer ingredient permit for air quality should be ob36 Get red in the face i 09 Tou~h ge~Hy 23 Rex or Donna 98 Cab charge 39 Bumed with'liquid tained in the summer. 11 0 Oust 30 Outer garments 101 Cooked too long 40 Conscious · After the permits are> secured, the 112 Ethical 32 Female relative t 02 Powerful stream 42 Holy one next step for the company will be 113 Interlaced 34 Impair 103 Approving word 43 Dinah of TV financing the proposed plant 114 Make ready 36 Something shot at 104 Macadamized 44 Long pieces Goddard said· by the end of this 117 White with age 38 Mythical creature 106 Meals 46 Daring feat year, Parsons & WhilleJ11ore will de108- of Arc 11 B ValleY 39 Straw.bundle 47 litigant cide whether the project is a"go or no 119 Rag or paper 4 t Is victorious · . 109 Sean Penn film 48 Balsa go." 111 Jolt 123 Consider 42 Set of steps 52 Holds sway 124 Carried 43 Ride a wave 112 Tasty bit 53 Playground item 125 Chinese tower 44 Mrs,, in Spain 113 Bets 54 Harangue 127 Bakery item 45 Chnstmas tree 114 College t.eacher, 56 Sticky sluff ATHALIA - DGM Inc., 128 Items for rowers . - - - . decoration for short 57 Queen = lace Beaver, bas b'een awarded ' a 115 Brings up 129 Sharif and Bradley 46 Took an oath 58 Oupe $321,918.50 contract to replace a 131 More tidy 47 Thailand, formerly 116 Long-plumed bird 59 Grain husks bridge on State Route 7 in 117 Draft animal 133 New England state 49 Gelatin from 60 Raucous sound Lawrence County, the Ohio qs Worry seaweed 118 Old-fashioned 62 Price Department of Transportation Dis136 Hospital worker 50 - Knox. Kentucky 120 Express a belief 63 Room in an anic Confidential Services • bict 9 office announced Friday. ' 137 Spuds 51 Foot digits 121 Wrinkled 65 Edge for females & males. The bridge is about five iniles 138 U'l- of the comics 52 Marathons 122 Wanton· looks · 66 Woos south of the GaUia County line. 139 Roads: abbr. 53 Categorized 124 Saloons •Birth Control Exams 67 Poet's "before" 140 Failed Ford 54 Believe 125 Spread for canapes A starting date on the project 68 Comedian Johnson •Pap Tests 141 Cincinnati team 55 Black 69 King or Aida 126 Asian servant bas not yet been determined, but 142 Pays attention to 58 Broad comedy 130 Mire •Tests & treatments .for sexually tran!;mitted diseases 71 Steam bath · ODOT expectS replacement of the 59 Breaks 132 Hearing organ 73 Shaker contents span, installed in 1938, to be fin•Anonymous HIV tests & counseling 61 Hawaiian least 134 Honest.75 Sherbet . ished by July 31. •Pregnancy tests & counseling 63 Gets 76 Hut S~lf Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 March 12, 1995 I. • I . 1- ' .. , �Page--A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ·March 12, 1995 March 12, 1995 On OSU vs. Notre Dame, 1936,. and Father Dun~ · . Tbe otller day I opened my mail cbology, that's bow it was and bow efit.lf one w~ I careful, be lll_!gbt and included in it·was an applica- it probably is today. have coUaded wttb one o_f tllem. lion to purchase football tickets for Before going on the field , 1 . Nevertheless, we dad have an the 1995 OSU football season . heard a voice. "freddy, Freddy, ate mdoor court and we could play After reviewing Ibis notice, 1 saw basketball w~e~ lbe weather v.:as that OSU plays Notre Dame at tied bad. By ~tung non- Catholics 1 c0 1urn b us, Ob 10 · s o n to play on this floor created a much " 3 on ept. · • you •'-ere?' . • !thought at fU'SI it was better feeling between !be Catholic 1995. OSU played • Notre Dame at w • Columbus in 1935 and at South Knute Rockne, !be old Notre Dame and Protestant cbu.rc~es an Bend Ind. in 1936. 1 played in .coach. However, I was surprised Pomeroy: II was tllebeg_annmg of a both 3111es.' when I saw it was Farber Dunn, the ne':"' feelin~ ~f fnendsbap between AI halftime in 1936, our team priest from Sacred Heart Church at tlle two re!tgtons. Farber Dunn h~ was housed in an extremely large Pomeroy. • 10 be cm!•ted ~alb tlle _start of tbas dressing room on tlle .visitors' side .. Somehow be was able to get new ~lauonsbap. _I be_beve be '!'as of the stadium. You were not in it into our dressing room and 1 was the farst person an. bas c~urcb to very pleased to see and talk to him attempt 10 change this f~b~g . very long until you noticed that there was very little noise. This once again and we chatted for a The old Annory bualdan~ ~as was probably related to the fact that sbort time. Mter that be wanted to tlle other place we played tnsad e there were high ceilings and limitsee Tippy Dye. Before going onto ba.~ketball . Someumes, when !be ed acoustics if any in tllis room the field, he wished both Tip and wealher was bad on Sundays, we II ap~ to ~e that a i10~ myself good luck. Note: Tip got a managed t'! use it as a basketball c.onversation could not be beard at. severe concussion in the second court It should be mentioned here any great distance. As a resul~ all half and had·to wear an ice pack on that this building was not accessiof lbe players would have to strain his head on tbe trip home. What bleat alllit!aes. Often we could not .10 bear each olber, unless you fared was so great about his visit was get into tbe .building because we a cannon. Coach Schmidt would be tllat a Catllolic priest was farst call, could not locate !be janitor. Howyelling and only a handful of playing on us at Notre Dame and sec- ever, through tbe ingenious ability ers could bear him. You could not ond was wishing· us good luck. As ··of one or two of J!le smallest Jllaybear what the other coaches were - the reader knows. Notre Dame is a ers we managed to play nevertbetelling the ·players, since they did Catholic school. Father Dunn less. I don't know bow these boys not yell. In short, there seemed to might have been in trouble at lhat did it, but !bey were able to scale me to be an eerie, creepy feeling lime bad his bishop learned of this. !be outside wall, open !be window, that was prevalent. Everything He was really a great guy, as I will lower tbemselves to tlle floor and pOint out herein. open the !lack door. Eureka, we appeared to be ready for the funera!, except the l?OOY· The lights were When Falher Dunn fmt arrived were able to have a game ~r all. so dim that I could hardly see my in Pomeroy there was a deep reli- · In mlcr 10 make a long shot m the teammate, Charles Ream, who was gious rift between the Roman Armory, you bad to shoot between about six feet from me. Charlie Catholics and the Protestants. Each tlle rafters. For the record, Falber said, "Is !bat you, Fred?" I replied, church bad its own strict doctrines Dunn had nolblng to do with this. "It isn't Elmer Layden." This of its faith. Obviously there were Father ~u~n was a great trap would ~ my lle.scription gf ~gem1- "' clash~ between the two groups. shooter. H~ JQIDed lbe old Pomeroy ing an afternoon in a tomb listening F ather Dunn sought to change tllis Gun Oub and was a regular mernto tlle latest results of tlle OJ. trial · by inslalling· one or two basketball ber. Therein, be met and enjoyed by radio. baskecs in the· basement of his lhe canpany of many sponsmen in II seemed to me that it was church. The Protestant boys were lbeMeigsCountyarea. pennined to use the facilities and Father Dunn was tbe priest of intended for our team to gel a dose of the Noire Dame spirit. You that we did. II was one of two Sacred Heart between 1927 and could almost feel tlle presence of buildings in which the younger · 1936. He was transferred to Millerold Notre Dame stars who boys could play on an inside couit. sport on 1936. Farber Dunn's piced in earlier years. Whoops, Some of tbe boys, who played there lure Is hanging on the wall ·in my · four horsemen just passed by. ac that lime were Bruno Pierotti, office·. He bas been described by at really gets you after your Paul Casci, George Anj~lelli, one of his parishi~ner:' as being 50 coma at halftime was when you Charles qraber, Moon Chffor~. y~ars ahead of bts time. What a opened .the outside door of the George Clifton, Kenny Jones, Btll mce guy be was. dressing room and entered the Grueser, Ttppy Dye, myself and In God we trust. playing field. The contrast to tbe many other young boys. . . . Carryon I bave playe~ many, many bas· noise is so great thai you think !be . EDITOR'S NOTE- Longwhole wo~ld has exploded. The ketball g!ID'es m tbe basement of tline attorney Fred W. Crow is noise was deafening. tlla~ church. The baseme~l was not tbe contributor of a weekly col· Toe Notre Dame ~cheering secan .tdeal place .to play- smce there umn to'l'be.Sunday. Thnes;-Stm·-~1 lion was.something to see and hear. were a large number of posts on !be tine!. Readers wishing · to Not only does tlle visiting team at court. These posts supported the applaud, crldcize or comment on South Bend have to beat the cheerbuilding and we bad 10 maneuver any subject (except religion or ing, and athletes ·or that university, around !bern to get 10 the baskets. polltlcs) are encouraged to write but you also had to overcome all of The boys who could dribble well lo Mr. Crow In care of lilis ~news­ tbe football ghosts of the past. Psywould use lbese posts for !heir ben- paper. ;,__-----Area deaths ~Betty ' J. W.. c·"'"'W I . t!! / Today in history · · By The Associated Press . . . Today is Sunday, March 12, tbe 7Ist day of 1995. There are 294 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in HistOry: · On March 12, 1933, President Roosevelt delivered lhe farst of his "fareside chats," telling Americans in a radio broadcast what was being done 10 deal wilb the nation's fmaneial crisis. · On this date: · In 1664, New Jersey became a British colony as King Charles II granted land in !be New World to his brother James, the Duke of YOllc. A Division of . ll5 Third An, GaUipolls, Oblo (614) .w6-l34l ltl Couri SL0Pomeroy, 011111 · (614) ~-11 56 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUoher HOBART WILSON JR. Encull•• Edllor . _A_MEMBER or .Tbe .Auoc:iated MARGARET LEHEW Coot roller Pr~ss. Inland Daily Preu AIIO<:IIb!"' and tbe A.meric&ll Newspoper Publioben Assoc 1ation. J..ETI'ERS OF.OPINION .,. welcome. They sbould be len t.ban 300 words long. Allie am are subject to editing and must be signod wilb ·oame, addre11 and telepbooe .!'umber. No unsigned lctl<rs will be publilbed. Letten sbould be lll good Uste, addressing iuu01 not penonalities. ' will hire young people where possible. · Many already complement our suminer program by hiring older youtb atld youtb whose family · income is. above !be federal guidelines. However; tbe loss of !be federal jobs cannot be made up tbrougb private efforts in our area. As a member of !be SDA24 Private Industry Council and a con: cerned citizen , I urge parents, teachers, employers, and everyone concerned about creating productive work for our youth 10 contact Gov.emor Voinovicb and ask him to urge Senator DeWine to oppose the cuts. Congressman Cremeans · should also be contacted. Sincerely, Sidney B. Edwards, Executive director, Cheshire "' "' I I ----, .. .) ~lice : KIRKERSVILLE - •• • ·=• 13, 191R in Clarion CoiDity, Pa., daughter of the late John tlee4 and Otpba Fay Graff Waddell, she was a retired secretary fran lbe ~hio State University and Warner Elevator Co., Columbus. She was a enember or tbe Order of lbe Eastern Star, University Chapter, and the ;Kirkersville United Metllodist Church. : She is survived by ber husband, Charles N. Carper; and a son, L. Reed s;arper or Sparta. . · · . • Services will be held 2 p.m. Monday in tlle EmersQn-Newldrk-WI!I'C)lime Funeral Home. Kirkersville, wilh lbe Rev. Matthew S. Blau offiCialjog. Burial will be in tlle Glen Resc Memorial Estate, Reynoldsburg. friends may call at the funeral home from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. ~--GeeHAs HIT GENE JOHNSON CHEVY•OLDS·GEO kathryn Clark Coble :: MIDDLEPORT- Kathryn Clark Coble, 78, Middleport, died Friday, j'darcb 10, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. . ' 1· Born July 19 1916 in Middleport, tlle daughter of the late Clarence .)nd Amy Yeaug~ Clark, she was a homemaker. She wa5 a f!J!Dier mem: · ·w of !be First Baptist Church of Middleport . · ' · She is survived by two lll'olbers and sisters' in· law, Harry and Eileen :Clark of Minersville, and Walter and Sandra Clark of Point Pleasant, :w.Va.: two sisters, Jean Null of Middleport, and Florence Tedder or Ker~ille, Texas: and several nieces and nepbews. :•: Sbe was preceded in death by her busb~d , Wayne ~· Coble; two !l,rothers, Joe Clark and Richard Clark; and a SISter, Elbel Hem. . · ' · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in lbe Fisher Funeral Home, Middl~­ ::enrt, witll Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hall ;cemetery, Cbeshire. Friends may call at !be funeral borne between noon :an<l the time of service Sunday. *-**EXTRA*** Make your Best Deal on any new car or truck then step to the line for a free 3·point shot - Make the shot and • -you rece1ve an extra • JJohn·H. Jacobs ~ - -• , --. . . . "' GALLIPOLIS - John H. Jacobs, 68, Gallipb,lls, formerly of Weirton, : w .va., died Friday, March 10, 1995 ac his residence foDowing a lengtby , • illness. • · : A retitcd vice president of Hillco Excavating Co., Fairfax, Va:, be was •a former scouunaster of Troop 62 of Christ Methodist Church, Weirton, a l member ofLocaii32B of tbe Operating Fngineers, Wheeling, W.Va., ·and ..a veteran of World War II. ; . He was preceded in deaib by his parents, Laben Charles Jacobs and !Effie Rollins Jacobs Knapp. . • Surviving are his wife, Mildred Mick Jacobs; two sons, Kennelh R. ; Jacobs of Weirton, and Michael K. ·Jacobs of Steubenville; 1bree stepsons, ~Arnold Jividen, Dean Jividen and David 1i video, all of Gallipolis; two ~stepdaughters, Mrs. John (Sharon) LeMaster of Circleville, and Mrs. Gary .(Ellen) Duncan or Rand, W.Va.; 18 grandchildren· and six great-grand;children; a brother, Laben Jacobs of Big Prairie, Ohio; and lbtee sisters, IMrs: Raymond (Mary) Hill of Marsball, Va., Mrs. Frank (Iva) Upton of :Reedsville, and Mrs. Eme.St (Bessie) Tucker of Point Pleasant, W.Va. . · · Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen FIDieral Home, Pomt :Pleasant, with !be Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial wiD be in the 'smilh Chapel Cemetery, Leon, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral borne on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . . Military graveside rites wtD be conducted by Amertcan Legaon Post :Z3, Point Pleasant. ' ., • ·~·-- Alice Carper, 76, Kirlcersville, died Friday, ~ Born July OFF YOUR PACKAGE PRICE! Edna Kingery . r . Betty 'Bess' Shelton POMEROY - Betty "Bess" Shelton, 71, Pomeroy, died Friday. VINTON - A Vinton ElemenMardi 10, 1995 in the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. tary parent is urging all school parBorn AJI'Il 25, 1923 in Pomeroy, the daughter of lbe late Nathan and ents to tum out and voice concerns Anna Evans Sisson, she was a retired sales clerk wllb tbe form~ Elberto !be Gallia County Local Board feld's Department Store in Pomeroy. . of Education when it meets at tbe She is survived by her daughter, Debra Shelton of Pomeroy; a SISter school Mm\day at 7 p.m. and brother-in-law, Nancy and Rollin· Radford of Pomeroy; a sast~r, Amad A tar, preside nt of the Genevieve Swanz of Pomeroy: a brother, Ralph Sisson of Po~y; a sasVinton Elementary Athletic Boostter-in-Iaw, Rose Sisson of Pomeroy; and several nieces ~d nephews. . . ers organization, said giving tbe She was preceded in death by lbree brolbers Ernest SISson, Harold Sasboard parent input is the key to son and Leland Sisson. improving !be education of their Graveside services wiD be I I a.m. Tuesday in tbe Rock Springs Cemechildren. 'tery, with the Rev. Kcilb Radar officiating. Tbere will be no calling hours. "I want people to spealc out, to Arrangements are by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. . talk to !be people involved," Atar In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Metgs County said . "I don't want anything Senior Citizens Center. extraordinary. I only want what is riglit." Tbe Vinion meeting will be the fourth in a series of public partici·VINTON - Services are I p.m. Sunday, March 12, 1995 i~ tbe pation sessions slated by lbe board McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, for Reaford !Yard, 59, Vm.ton · in each anendance area to gather (Alice community), wbo died Friday, March 10, 1995 tn Holzer Medical thoughts and hear concerns mi disCenter. Tbe Rev. Jimmy Patterson will officiate and burial Will be in tbe Ward trict issues. Atar wanted to encourage parFamily Cemetery at Alice. , . · Pallbealezs will be Darrel R. Ward, Allen Ward, Leo Harris, Chester Ward, Dwayne Boster and Frank Heskell. ·Reaford Ward Beverly Whan ATiffiNS - Beverly Wban, 50, Rainbow Lake Road, Athens, died Friday, Marcb 10, 1995 in O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, follow ing a brief lllness. Born Aug. 28, 1944 in Athens, daughter of Helen Stnilb Haas of Bel· ton, Mich., and the late Pearl Douglas, she retired after 25 years of service at Ohio University, where she was chief housekeeper at Jefferson Hall. She was a graduate of Shade High School. Surviving in addition to her mother are two daughters, Deborah Wban of Athens, and Lora (Tim) Liule10n of Logan; a son, Donald R. (Mary) Wban Jr. of Middleport; five grandchildren; a sister, Linda Skidmore or Belton; and a brother, Mark (Judy) Douglas of Albens. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, with !be Rev. Joe Augello officiating. Burial will be in lhe Atbens County Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at tbe funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Don Williams VINTON- Services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 11, 1995 in !be McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, for Don Williams. 65, Vinton, who died Wednesday, March 8, 1995 in tbe Clinch Valley Medical Center, Richlands, Va. The Rev. David Adams officiated and burial was in !be PendletonMarcum Cemetery. . . Pallbearers were Fred Claytor Sr., Bill Necker, Jerry Pendleton, Gary Brock, David Bassett and George PendleiOn. Resolutions honor·four ex-JVSD. board members RIO GRANDE - Resolutions of appreciation to four outgoing members of the Gallia-J acksonVinton Joint Vocational Board of Education were issued u the board's recent meeting at Buckeye Hills Career Center. · · .~ · The resolutions went to Roger Burke and David Woodall of the Gallia County Local Schools; David Carman of Gallipolis City Schools; ·and Dan Lockard Jr. of Wellston City Schools. The board also approved the 2mill tax .rate establisbt:d for the district by the Budget Commission, agreed to utilize Briggs Management Assistance to aid !be board in lbe salary and insurance reopener negotiations with the teacher and support staff associations, and accepted an equipment donation from Federal Mogul Corp. Budgets for Adult Education programs in Cooking Without Guil~ Correction Officer, EMT-A Basic and EMT-A fl,efresber were awroved. . In lbe Adult Division, the boatd: • App~oved lbe following pantime hourly conlracts: Robert Bailey, EMT-A Basic; Becky Bay and Betty Jordan, ABLE aide: Larry Ellison, welding instructor: Diane Hamilton and Robin Lyles, computer specialist; Helen Higgins, TO PLAY BALL! ents and olber residents to spealc 10 the board, noting that apathy will only ~ the school. If there are problems at Vinton, "we want them brought out at this meeting and we want suggestions as to how to resolve them," Atar said. "We're talking about our chit- · drcn•s education." Atar and other Vinton parents successfully petitioned tlle board last year to reinstate junior high atllletics in tlle building. The program bad been combined with BidweD-Porter Elementary's for nearly a decade. The boosters organization subsequently raised money 10 fund a Vinton program . "I know the .board bas all kinds of concerns to weigh, but I think we have a board that will listen and be open-minded." Alar said. "But one or two parents can't do it alone." · Crash at intersection sends two people to area hospital RODNEY - Two people were taken to Holzer Medical Cencer Friday by !be Gallia County Emergency Medical Service following a three-vehicle accident at Rodney, tlle Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Noah C. Friend, 32, 15-1/2 Cora MiD Road, GallipoliS, and Gloria J. Holmes, 35, Thurman, were each treated and released, a HMC spokesperson said. Troopers said Friend was norlhbound on State Route 850 at 2:52 p.m. when be pulled from the stop sign onto County Road 35 (Jackson Pike) into the path of Holmes" westbound car. The vehicles coUided and Friend's car struck ·a pickup truck driven by Daniel F. Woodward, 39, 102 Alexander Church Road, Gallipolis. Woodward's vehicle was stopped on the opposite side of 850, according to the report. " Damage to the Frierid and Holmes cars was severe, while Woodward' s pickup was slightly damaged, troopers said. Friend was cited for failure to yield . The ·patrol investigated two accidents in Meigs County on Friday, according to !be reports. In tlle farst, Raymond E. Proffill, 70, 49581 Portland Road, Racine, was cited for improper backing in a two -vehicle co llision on State . Route 124 in Racine. Loretta Saylor and Dorna Smith, ABLE instructor; Roy Jones, First Responder: Gene Lyons and Darrell Wasmer, EMT-A Refresher: Lili Roush, ABLE and ABLEJGED coordinator; and Linda Nibert, John Marshall and William Wells, Correction Officer. • Employed !be following Adult Education substitutes: Vinson Jarrell, Industrial Maintenance .. and Becky Stump, LPN. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) • Approved application for tlle - A Mason County doctor will ABLE.grant. stand tri·at May 9 on federal • Approved the following to charges that be defied a court's attend the ABLE Workshop on custody order by taking his two March 25: Rita Allen, Becky Bay, daughters to India last sununer and Ann Boyd, Betty Finney, Helen refusing to return. Dr. Bakshy A.K. Cbbibber, 43, Higgins, Betty Jordan, Frederick McGowan, Ramona Ryan, Loretta Point Pleasant, pleaded innocent Saylor, Dorna Smith and Cindy Friday and was released on Wilson . $50,000 unsecured bond. In otbet personnel matters, the board: • Awarded administrative contracts to Kay B. Michael, vocational director, and William L. Coe, · adult supervisor. . • Approved !be following to be added 10 the substitute teacher list: Robert Bruce and Debra Crews, Running off-campus: and Herbert Redman, Shoes Englisblbistory. • Approved the addition of tbe following 10 !be non-certified sub· stitute list: Clinton T. Dean ·and Robert L. Hall, custodian. Chhibber trial slated for - .May 9 Patrol program to stress usage of belts, restraints We've Got the Trucks, We've Got the Cars... We're Ready Sunday·Times-Sentlnei-Pag&-A5 Vinton parent urges · .meeting attendance :: GALLIPOLIS -Edna Mae Kingery, 74, Gallipolis, died Friday, March 10, 1995 at ber residence. Born Dec. 7, 1920 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Wade and Verda Brown Williams, she was arellred employee ofHolzer Medical Center and a member of tbe Church of Christ in Christian Union. · She married Miltferd Ernest Kingery on Jan. 20, 1940, ·and he preceded her in death in 1973. Also preceding her in death were a son, Ronnie Kirigery; and lbree brothers, three sisters, a granddaughter and two gnmdsons. Surviving are six sons, Larry Kingery, Don Kingery, Denver Kingery and Mike Kingery, all of Gal- . lipolis, Paw Kingery of McAnhur, andG!enKingeryofGreen\<ille,S.C.: lbree daughters, Linda Langhorne of Piclcens, S.C., Lynn (William) Jones GALLIPOLIS - A week-long sometimes only protection occu• of Mercerville, and Carol (Roger) enforcement, education and awar- · panis of a vehicle have, Gibson Bush of Gallipolis; 24 grandchildren . ness blitz aimed at reducing motor ~d . ' ·, and 10 great-grandchildren; and a vehicle crash injuries and fatalities "Statistics show lbe chance of brolb~. Carron Williams of Gallipolis. begins this weekend, said Lt. Dan surviving a motor vehicle crash is .: Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Gibson, commander of the Gallia- 25 times better if safety belt Home with lhe Rev. David Hopkins officiating. Burial will be in !be SL Nick Meigs Post of tbe State Highway restraints are used,'' be explained. Patrol. ~em~. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. "In addition, the number one · · Area troopers will be targeting injury risk for children in Ohio is · child restraint and safety belt viola- car crashes," Gibson added. "When .lions in ari effm 10 increase com- used correctly, child safety seats , . . pliance wilb Ohio's safety restraint are 71 percent effective in prevent•. · POMEROY - Thelma Eli1.abeth Nease. 80, Pomeroy, died Friday, laws and reduce injuries an<l fatall· ing fatalities: 67 percent effective March 10, 1995 at her residence. . . ties. in reducing the need for hospital· · Born Sept. 10, 1914 in Pomeroy, the daughter of !be late Tom and Using safety belts and child ization; and 50 percent effective in Emma Massar Hood, sbe was a clerk for Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. She safely seats properly is the best and ·preventing minor injuries.'' was a member of the Trinity Church. . · : She is survived by two daughters, Sally Owens or Pomeroy, and Ber- P---1111!!~~!!!"'!~~~~~~~~~~---nice Parsons of Wichita, Kan.~ a son and daughter-an-law, Charles and Karen Nease of Syracuse: and 14 gran~hildren and 13 great-grandcbil. . ...- ··~ . She was preceded in dealb by her husband, Bernard Nease; and lbree brolbers Harold Hood. Melvin Hood and Wilbur Hood. . Servi~·will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, wath lhe ' ; Rev. Roland Wildman officiating . Burial will be in tbe Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne on Sunday from 2-4 and ~ , u~u~aro ~ 7-9 p.m. . • \lhe Shoe eate Iii • all ONLY ROCK OF AGES DEALERS HAVE RocK OF AGES MEMORIALS. Wh~:n it 1:cJIIIl'!i to II"M.' InOrial!'lo nHC llo'lll'le ~l:nlll.'l tnlh';IJW1: ltcMlnf' J\sc~. Onh: Un:k oft\g~ ulll·r'll thc !'II'Oilt,"\."!'1 111.:'1 11..'(11,11 wan~ uli,Y ,111\f\vlu:t~. Arl(l unlv itn t\,,ti iOtin'l l H.:. . -knl'l\gt~ I \_.;~rc-.u, olli.•r)ltM i tiM.·b'1~Ulil<', tl ~t• c· r;tliSin; ur~r il'•;llttl tiK' f;,"l.tamnll"t' I h111 make ltn.l, f Age~ w lr.at it i~: the u noliSjlUil'l.ll ...~. Cnmc M."C lt~;u'ltl wc.• ll ~\tM' ynu. G uaranll"L't l. POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Men or Women . Lafayette Mall Troopers said Proffitt was west-bound in a pickup truck when he . stopped to make a left tum onto Third Street at 11:30 a.m. He then · backed to make room for anoth~ vehicle, failed to see a car bebiiad him driven by Robyn L. Porter, 46, 29485 Elige Hut Road, Racine, and . struck !be front of the car. Porter's car was slightly damaged and there was no damage to Proffitt's truclc, the patrol said~ In the second accident, Clarissa. R. Vance, 24, Gallipolis, was cited. for failure to control in a one-car crash on State Route 7 near Middleport Troopers said Vance was soulhbound at 5:30 p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road. into a guardrail. The car was mo<teratcly damaged, according to the: report. Gallipillis, Ohio Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managera Ali~ {'1~tJ e '4i.,. AU ' •· . LARGE SELECTION . . '{." ' . ~ SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Sherman C. Salisbury Jr.. 69, San Diego, died Friday, Mardi 10, 199S. . , Born Aug. 28, 1925 in CbarlesiOn, W.Va., son of tbe Ia~ Sherman anfi Alma Salisbury of Patriot, be was arellred U.S. Navy captain. · · Surviving are his wife, Ann; and a son, a daughter, a stepdaughter and grandchildren. . . . Local survivors include a sister, Lois Green of Gallipolis; and four brothers Warren Salisbury of Gallipolis, Alden Salisbury of Patriot, Harold S~bury.of Columbus, and Noah S!!'isbury of ~ious, W.Va. . He was also preceded in dealli by two SISters, Ruby Dinsmore and Iris <;orbin; both of Gallipolis. . Services will be in San Diego, witll ammgements by lbe Clairemont ~ortuary, 4266 Mount Abemalby Ave., San Diego, Calif. 92117. 1616 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·3672 or 1·800·521·0084 -~· - I~ ' ' U M I 7. · 1': II 1t. I . f. R .-.-: .!'Tr~1 ' ·{t .. l1 ' . ij ·l· ·,:-· . 'I . .., ; ' Sherman C. ·Salisbury Jr. t . ~l II :rhelma E. Nease ' 1·1 I Carper 1.farcb 10, 1995 in Mount Carnie! East Hospital, Columbus. A right to free speech I am writing in response to the numerous letters from Jobn Love. Yes, everyone Jaas a right to free s~b. but ·if you have tllatmucb free time, you need a bobby. Tbere' s also nolbing wr«;mg wilb getting involved wilb )'Our community. I do believe that you need to be pboiO copying county and city doc- 1 uments and acting like you are in their offices every day and know. ing what is said and done. · I don 'I agree with everything thai is done in Gallia County, but we elect these officials to act in the best interest of the county as a whole, riot to satisfy just one person. · As for tlle 911 issue, you obviously are only worried about paying a little more taxes out of your 'pOCk:et instead of caring how much it would belp lbe county. Tbe ·cost , is secondary to tbe need for Ibis, especially in an emergency. ·I would also like to say if you think if your so 9ualified to criticize Mr. Wingett s decisions .concerning the articles run in the paper or Kevin Pinson's journalism abili- ; ty, then I would assume tllat j~Ou 1 must be an editor yourself' or you · have a journalism degree. Maybe if you didn 'I write so many meaningless letters, Mr. Wingett could give Kevin Pinson more space in lbe paper. i '!bank you for our right to free ' speech. I Sincerely, . ' The sick of John Love support · group, Betty Johnson, Gallipolis . :rs Letters to the editor~reading skills . Wilhimt Ibis funding, .Gallia and Meigs Counties will lose approximate! y 60 jobs and !be resulting payroll Ibis summer. Often what happens in our The funds which had been allonation's capitol seems .very cated for !he summer jobs will be 1'emoved from our daily li'fes. · used to pay for disaster aid in other Recent actions in Washington . parts of !be country. D.C., however, will bit our comEliminating the summer jobs miDiilies "close to home" !his sum- program is very short-sighted . mer. These programs engage youlh in The U.S . House of Representa- ' positive work experiences, provide tives will vote any day now on a needed income, reduce drop-out proposal to eliminate !he summer rates, and help youlb make !be conjobs program for youlh. For more nection between success in school than 20 years, this program bas and success in !be workplace. ·provided needed jobs in Ibis area Furthermore, the employed for low income, disabled, and at- youlb provide services !hat benefit . risk youlh. all cif us, from neighborhood and The House Appropriations roadway clean-up to scbool mainteCommittee, in a late night meeting, nance and working at local parks. recently voted to eliminate the In short, the JTPA summer youlb Summer Youlh Employment and program is a minimal invesbnent Training Program funded through lhal yields a high return . !he Job Training Pfll'IDersbip Act Congressional leaders are callIt provi\les 615,000 disadvan- ing upon !be private sector to pick . taged youlh nationwide wilh sum- up tlle slack where federal support mer jobs and learning opponunities is reduced. In fact, local employers· to help improve basic ·math and Lou Becker MIDDLEPORT - Betty Lou Becker, 55, Middleport, died Saturday, ~ 11, 1995 ill Holzer Medical Center, following an extended illness. •. Born Jan. 16, 1940 in Mobile, Ala., daughter of Elizabeth Gid<lens :searles of Cheshire, and tbe late Woodrow lfarris, she was employed by Trim, Athens. • Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Don Beclrer; three :I';OnS, Greg Becker, Donnie Becker and Chris Becker, all of Middleport; a ,'daughter and son-in-law, Tresa and Joe Thomas of Middleport; a stepson liand wife, Randy and Geri Becker of San Antonio, Texas: five grandchil;t)lren: ber.stepfatber, Charles Searles of Cheshire; a brolher and sister-in•taw, Walter and Jill Harris of New Port Richey, Fla.; her mother-in-law, :'Teresa Becker of Middlepon; and her sister-in-law, Betty Gladwell of :Middleport. · · •; She was also preceded in death by a brotller, Woodrow Harris. :. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in lbe Fisher Funeral Home, Middle~rt. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may ;call at the funeral home on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. I g Summer jobs a · concern Pomeroy-Middlepon--Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • ' ll ~· . 1 . . Sales ..- Rental :- Service ' .,. ~-, HOME OXYGEN THERAPY .. lfiiO'_....,,.., Rock' of Agee oflara you a choice of 6 different colored gr,nltea. Whatever your requlremente may be, complete satlafaction Is ...ut'lld with Rock of Ages. , Houra: 9:()(1.4:00 Mi:T-Th-F. Others by appointment 593-o586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. Ph. 446·2327 Resplr~to'Y Therapist - 24 Hour Entergency Service · We Bl Medicare, Medicaid, etc., for the patient. ~ Home Owned and Operated . Gallipolis Toll Free 446·7283 ' 1·800·458·6844 Jackson 286·7484 Gallipolis, OH. I , i . • • I ,• �Nation/World March 12, 1995 o~J.'s I Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 defense team ready to exploit Fuhrman testimony case . By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Cornspondent LOS ANGELES -In the early morning hours after police found the bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, Deteelive Mark Fuhrman began a meticulous band-written account of his observations at the bloody crime scene. · He stopped writing a few hours later, after his partner arrived with the news that they were being replaced by.downtown detectives. • 'The case was no longer mine," Fuhrman testified Friday, a trace of disappointment in bis voice. Defense lawyers are expected to seize upon that moment as a turning point for Fuhrman - and for the against O.J. Simpson. She also ended the day with prosecutors mighi be trying to It was then that Fuhrman spied They are likely to suggest, as another Friday afternoon cliflhang- imply either that Simpson bad the Bronco as be was strolling the they did at last summer's prtlimi- er, having Fuhrman unwrap la!lta· pla]!!!ed 10 bury something in the street outside Simpson's estate. nary bearing, that Fuhrman was bit- lizing packages of evidence founil bag _ perhaps a body, perhaps A closer look showed a blood ter at being supplanted and tried 10 in Simpson's Ford Bronco - a bloody clothes_ or that the items spot on the drivers' door handle, be inject himself bl!ck into the case by shovel, a big plastic bag and a dirty gave police good reason to suspect said. Eveo closer examination planting evidence. All of his criti- towel. foul play at the Simpson estate and revealed streaks which might also cal discoveries - including a Fuhrman also unwrapped a to seale the wall. be blood.' bloody glove at Simpson's estate ·sharp piece of wood that was dis- . "The prosecution may try 10 Fuhrman said he peered into the - came after he was replaced. covered in the grass at Simpson's insinuate if Mr. Simpson hadn't cargo area of the Bronco, saw a Prosecutor Marcia Clark took estate the morning after the mur- been surprised by Mr. Goldman, package with Simpson's name on it pains Friday to show that Fuhrman ders. Neither the detective nor that he was planning 10 dispose of and spotted the shovel, towel and was rarely alone at the crime scene Clark explained how the items may the body before be left for Chica- plastic as well as the piece of wood and did not have the opportunity to be related to the slayings. ' go," said Southwestern University in the grass next to the Bronco. He pilfer evidence. Legal analysts speculated that law Professor Myrrta Raeder. said he went to summon the others. . , . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lll••••••tiTiihiiis was ihe third time that prosecutors closed out the week with a dramatic flourish, Once, Denise Brown broke down in tearS as she described how Simpson burled her sister against a wall and ~ut' of the house. On another Friday afternoon, a deteetive unwrapped for the jurors a bloody glove and a knit cap found at the crime scene. Fuhrman testified that although be stopped taking notes once the two new lead detectives arrived, he and his partner, Detective Ronald Phillips, stayed to help them find their home. H F •, • .' ,' .. FOOD.LAND ' RA~ING FANS •••• c.-a:l'Jtt, ~Ol!Jt . . .. FOODLAND SHOPPING SPREE (One Winner Per Store) See the Tide. Race Carl '· NASHVILLE, HILTON HEAD, MYRTLE BEACH . CHEVY Saturday, March 18 or other select resort locations. Twin Rivers Foodland Pt. Pleasant WV 11:30 a.m.· 8:30p.m. Restrictions apply. Must be 18 years or older. (One Winner Per Store) -~~ food\and I 1 GALLON :II RI.TE Sa\tines !BLEACH Carns told The New York tiiiU!s and The Washington Post that in an effort to help Elbino Romas eseape a life of poverty, be permitted the . man, now in his early 30s, to join his household when he was transferred to Hawaii in 1987 and later to Washington. A policy of the Immigration and Naturalization Service allows military personnel stationed abroad to bring domestic workers back with them .for up to four years. But Carns said Romas never performed .any work in his household- and wasn't asked to - and was not paid an acmal wage, as required by the policy. Romas left the family in 1992, the reportS said. Carns acknowledged to interviewers that he and his wife bad mishandled the situation, but he said they acted out of humanitarian motives. Carns, 57, retired last year as vice chief of staff of the Air Force after having played a leading role in the direction of the air campaign against Iraq during the 1990-91 Persian Gulf War. I LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON. AoomONAL QUANTITIES 89¢ I Ll. lOX , 64 oz. BOmE • ,.c=;::~ Food land OHIO Pick 3: 9-2-7 Pick 4: 5-8:8-2 .Buckeye 5: 6-8-25-30-34 . One ticket was sold naming an ftve .numbers drawn in Friday mght s Buckeye 5 drnwing, and it's W?rtb $100,000, lhe Ohio Lottery Ice Cream Meadow Gold Ice Cream s Gt. Pail 52.99 . The winni?g ~icket was purchased at Rtclt.s Piz>a in Dayton Sales in lluclceye 5-totaled $545,963. . There were 183 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers and ~h is worth $250. The 5,865' tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth SHJ, and lhe 00,776 tickets showing two of the nwnbcrs are each worth SI. · Sales in Pick 3 Numbers I.Oialeo $1,583,247.50; and winners will receive $1,147,254. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $352,503'.50 and will share $125,400. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $8 million. WEST VIRGINIA .. Pepsi Cola Ham · ' ( . ~ 0WoJ2's s2.99 rvou,. ~L·• c IPS I I I I I FOODI.AND SPECIAL COUPON EFFECTIVE THRU 3/18/95 I m1 . I I I ~===?lBiue Bonnett Spread Quarters 1 I I I I ILl. I I PKGS. I . ...1I L LIMIT 3 wrrH couPON A No AoomoNAL PURCHASE. : --------~---------- s199 ........--J I l ·Bakery Made 4..Deli Cakes ....._ Cake·A·Rama Sale _... • Prleea . . UMIT ONE WITH AoomoNAL PURCHASE AND couPoN existence" smacks of the '60s, a time swalhcd in power tumbling team unties a human knot. The axerclstls ' designed to teach the value of cooperative activity. love and tolerance. Nowadays, "peaceful coexistence " is a foreign concept to some, seemingly impossible in the fast-paced lifestyle of the '<JUs. A group of local educators, business people and · students have revamped and redefined the concept. Integrating the idea into activities aimed at children, the group took a presentation on the concept recently to Green Elementary Left- Jane School for the "Art of Peaceful Living" Festival. Sojk1, a 'gult1r The brainchild of art teacher Corrine Lund, the playing singer,' festival consisted of 14 workshops emphasizing teaches children peaceful living. The sessions addressed living Story by Lisa Peterson how to express together with family, community and the world; feelings through Times-Sentinel Staff music making good choices; feeling good about oneself; sharing and learning through similarities ' .-, .. ' and differences; expressing oneself: observing how others live peacefully; and playing and creating together. The entire day was devoted to the festival, with each class attending six workshops throughout the school. Each workshop covered a different aspect of peaceful living, using everything ·from music to dance and gymnastics to crafts. Gallipolis Police Officer Wayne Sweeney.spoke to ihe children about making good choices and the danger of making inappropriate or dangerous decisions, particularly with drugs and drinking. The children were taught.different living tradition world by Greg Hargett, a senior at the University of Rio Grande. He ~as a student at Rio Grande's Japanese campus, and recently studied in Hungary . Sarah Sow, director of Muhicul_tural studies at URG, exposed the children to African-American culture . Her husband is a designer of authenlic African clothing, working out of Columbus. Sarah shared her wardrobe and taught the students to how to make a piece of African jewelry. "It was a great opportunity for them to learn about different cultures and customs," Sow said. She gauges the success of her contribution tu the festival by the response of the smaller children. "Kindergartner~ were grabbing ·me around the knees and asking me to come back," she said. ' For one session, the students were open to the experience of big city life. Carmelo Oliveras, part of the "City Kids from NYC," shared with the children life from the big city and opened their eyes to prejudices children face every day . The group was really open to everything that was going on, Oliveras said. The event was culturally awakening, he said, bringing to Sarah Sow, Dlrectoroi Multicultural Studies at the Unlverelty of Rio Grande, displays authentic African clothing, arllfacts and jewelry. She led the students as they created culturally-based jewelry. . . the forefront what these kids need to sec dancing, music and cross-cultural lifestyles. · . Jane Sojka put a lillie heart in her presentation, "Singing Brad Palriter, below, prepares clay for in My Feelings." A guitar-playing singer, she shared peace songs from the afternooo activity. At right, students make past and discussed the factors that created them. Her focus was expresscandles. At bottom, students participate In ing feelings through music. physical fltnna. . . Maria Whaley, a professional dancer from Kentucky,taught a very old and special folk dance from Bosnia, the section of Yugqslavia that is disappearing due to racial. unrest in that country . The students also learned the history of the folk dance. Christy Eblin, the new storyteller at Gallipolis' Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, discussed peaceful and positive storytelling. She shared stories with the students brought some of her big puppets. The students learned a lillie about themselves wjth Michele Black, formerly an art therapist who taught at' the.Uriivelllity of Louisville. With their own creations, Black involved the students iri activities.relating to how they see themselves in relationship to thei( feelings with/about family and friend,. ' Althof & Associates' Belly Altho! and Carol Bower involved tht studenl' in various expe riences relating to appropriate and inappropriate expression of feelings. '. They made a video of themselves discussing why students'have these feelings and what to do when others express feclin~. "The children took away increased self-confidence," Ahhof said of her workshop. "They were pleased to see what they could do." The SIFE group at URG shared economics with children in an interesting way. · Men:tbcrs of the Will Power Tumbling Team demonstrated their gymnastic skills. They engaged the students in fun non-~mpetitive games. Art activities for the day included quilting and candlemaking. Faith Ringgold, a well-known African American artist, told her story by means of quiltmaki ng. Marion Coc hran shared art with the classes and students contributed a square for the quilt. Parents have volunteered to sew the quilt together later. The students dipped and poured candl~s as a symbol of .peace. Alithe presenters volunteered their time and effort to the festi.val along with a number of volunteer parents.' . . A number of the teachelll were so pleased with the day that several presen;elll were · invited back'for more intensive classwork . · .1 ) Potato .. 2li1ER w1 a... Daily 4: 1-4-6-6 . Cash 25: 4-9-12-18-20-21 . Snyder's BOTTLE Daily 3: 9-3-{l Deli Cooked ASST. FLAVORS I c! FOODLAND $ ASST. FLAVORS The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Vuguua lotteries: I I jlpple Juice BY Tbt Associated Press I 15 LB. BAG ====::::-;:SUGAR I FOODLAND Lottery numbers .. .I * AWEEKEND GETAWAY VACATION·TO FORD AT .GREEN ELEMENTARY. . FOCUSES ON MAKING WISE LIFE CHOICES * A 1 MINUTE "15'' SPECIAL See the Kellogg's Race Car! SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Ohio Valley Foodland- Old Rt. 35, Gallipolis 11 :00 a.m.-2 p.m. . Big Ber:Jd Food land - 70Q W. Main, Pomeroy · 4:00 p.m. • 7:00 p.m. I (One Winner Per Store) . al uour country's loss." . * A 19" COLOR TV . IIJt~N. ·, CENTENARY- The phrase "peaceful co- Above - The will APRO~RAM ENTER TO WIN••• . He said be was not aware of the error until be reviewed a copy of the conuact signed by his wife last week. " "I believe these innocent errors may not be properly understood and will be exploited to question my competency and suitability," be wrote. " He added that the principal rea- • son be withdrew was that unspeci- · fied and unwarranted ''venomous and abusive accusations" were being put forward against his wife and children. Clinton called Cams' withdraw'- . R ' rect.·' . March 12,1995 ., EASTMAN'S By TERENCE BUNT AP White Bouse Correspondent WASHINGTON - President Clinton's nominee for CIA director stepped aside Saturday because of legal questions over a former household belper. Clinton immediately .nominated Deputy Defense Seaetary John Deutch to head the troubled spy agency. . · · "In John Deutch, we have 11 dynamic, brilliant_ leader with all the necessary sldlls for Ibis· crucial • assignment -and my·highest !lust and confidence," Clinton said in a written statemenL Retired Air Force Gen. Michael P.C. Cams on Friday asked Clinton to withdraw his nomination. Clinton said be was accepting Cams' decision to withdraw with "profound regret." Cams said in a statement that be withdrew in part because "an allegation that I failed to properly compensate a foung Filipino who legally accompanied us to the United States appears substantially cor- ~d. ·secti.on ·n ·.'· CIA nominee .out; Clinton picks Deutch .- eutimes- ~~ntintt Along .the River . -· .. !SOL Tl1ru .. ' L .. , • �. P~2-Sunday 'nmes-Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, .. . WV \ March 12, 1995 ~~~==~~==~~~~~~~~~~~==~ March Aleshirej3uilding house of entertainment in . Gallia County history S 8! JIM SANDS -• t '' '· ANN MARIE RODGERS AND DAVID GRISSOM Rodgers-Grissom · KERR - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rodgers of Kerr announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter Ann Marie .to ·David Wayne Grissom son of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Grissom of . Mansfield. The open church wedding will be 2:30 p.m. April 22 at the First Church of Nazarene, Gallipolis with music beginning at 2 p.m. A reception will follow. pe~•a_l Correspondent . The bwlding on Coun Streetm Gallipolis that lost its th~d floor in the last few da~s was bmltm _1865 by Reube_n ~eshue. The architect for the _bwlding was T.S. Ford who also deslg~edthebulldmgtba~hashoused ~scar s. The construcbon firm of ord, Caloh~n andCompanydid the actual construction. The building · was designed for store rooms on the bottom two floors and a hall on the third lloorto be used for plays, musicals and so forth. Originally the third floor had a platform and a stage. lt was lit by two oil chandeliers that each contained seven burners. ReubenAieshiremademostofhis money during the Ci vii War by selling grain, flour and hardtack 10 the Union Army. From 1844 10 1859 Aleshireflatboated produce and other items to as far away as New Orleans, La.lnfactheforetheCivi!Warbroke out, two Gallipolis millers had contracts for flour with dealers in Argentina and Brazil. The flour was then flalboatcd in barrels to New Orleans ar«< then taken by steamboat or ship the rest of the wa>' _ _ From 1865 to 1881 Aleshire Hall serVed as the town's largest hall. Among t)le interesting exhibiiS there was one of Alexander Graham Belles first telephones in the late 1870's. That same year Gallipolis resident Nal Warth, borrowing from BeD's ideas made his own phone and tested it by stringing wires that connected the Aleshire with a number of buildings on Court Strcet By 1882 Gal·Jipolis had its flrsi phone company. Entertainment events were staged there by the Aeolians, a local theater group. Masquerade balls and even prize fights were held there. Then there was a 10 mile run on a handmade track that pitted the champion . . runn~r of West Virginia against the champion runner of Ohio. The latter happened to· be Brooks Irion from Gallipolis. About the tum of the century Shrcclc'sFoot·CyclingAeademywas held in the Aleshir~ Hall. Shreck promised "no.objectionable charactcrs will be admitted 10 the Academy, and ladies and gentlemen can be assured that they may enjoy footcycling without unpleasant associates" Shortly after the Foot-Cycling Academy left the Aleshire, the building became known as the Armory because the National Guard unitlocated in Gallipolis used the building . as headquarters . . During that time basketball games were also played there. In fact the Aleshire was the homecounforGalliaAcadern Hifth · Y .,.. School for most of the years before 1917. ThehaUalsohousedtwosemipro basketball teams, the Gallipolis Gilligans and Presros . Whenusedasahallforplaysfrom 1865 to 1881 and from 1891 to 1895, itwasestimatedthat600pcoplecould ~ !!Caledin the Aleshire. Seating was on benches. ln f11:t the idea f<X" benches in the Gallipolis City Part came to the ''town fathers" around 1913 ~ so when owners of the Aleshire decided to sell the benches. The bencbes were in the city park from about the summer of 1913 to 1937 when they were swept away by the flood of 1937. The benches there now are similar to the old Aleshire benches. Some of the local pelformersin the Aleshire included tile Kling family, that later ttavcled with severalcircusesasacrobats;OscarEagle, the man who inlnlduced the Marx Brothers . ~the stage (Eagle is bwied in Mound HiU Cemetery); Alf Norton, a vaudevillian; of course Odd Mcintyre, who was a song and dance man and trick bicyclist in his youthful days in Gallipolis; and Mrs. McConnick,acigarsmokingorangutan who ttavelcd with the cin:us. For a· time the Salvation Army held services in the Aleshire building. Some of the businesses that have beenlocatedtherehaveincludedJ.M. Smith Grocery, Bailey Shoes, . Sigler's, Swanson Hardware, G&J Auto Parts, State Liquor Store and · Newberry's Sporting Goods. When Swanson Hardware was tliere-in the 1920's the ~upmobilc was sold out ofthe Aleshire building. The Hupmobile was made by the Hupp Motor . Company of Detroit This auto was made with a lot of aluminum for its em. Theconipanymadeqvsintothe 1940'sbutwcdon'tlhinkverymany, if any were seen in Gallia County after 1930. . ·JamfS Sands Is a SJ!«illl correspondentollbe Sunday times-Sentinel. His address Is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Oblo 45066.• Randolph-Daniels · 12 TANHIIIG VISITS $25.00 CAlL J'OB PllO.M SPECIAL FULL LINE OF CALIFORNIA TAN LOTIONS 4 DOWER CHEST Sug. Retail . $64.95 $249.95 Florine Matt. Ateo Oit'll(t)r aod""' .-s ... 50~ ..,. ;, olllo. l7 1/2 ., FIN ·!··~singing. ·<'• MIDDLEPORT - The DA V and Ladies Au<iliary will meet at the Middleport American Legion annex, Monday, 7 P·'!l· Ylnniversary Safe! •3 Years In Business •3 Day Sale ALL MARCH 14 • 15 • 16 FABRI~S ON SALE! All $3.89 & Under Fabric ....................... 20% OH All Fabric Over $3.89.............................. 15% OH Select Group of Fabrlc ............................. SO% Off FREE Spool Thread with a $10.00 or more purchase. Stitch Pickers - Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Select Group Patterns-Buy 1, Gt.t 1 FREE Molnlycke Threat - Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Open 10 A.M. to 5 P.m. Monday thru Saturday BaSement 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, 2x10 Floor Joists, 2x6 Walls, Oak Cabinets • Wood Trim. Andersen DC Till In Windows plus much 'moral!! PHOTOGRAPHY -$54,212 Professional Wedding Pl)olographr (614) 446-6700 A quality home is a COMPLETE home, including such finishing items as sidewalks and gutters The Plymouth 2 Dormers Finished Second Floor 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, Solid Oak Trim and Cabinets, Gas Furnace wilh Central Air, 2 car garage . $86,449 Stop by, browse tbrough ·our 3 model homes, and see the tJuulity u.nd value for yourself. . You'll .be glad you did. EVERETTNAU r. ······- . LOSE ¥& 10 LBS.•. • IN· 3 DAYS! . Model Hours Mon.-Timr 12-6 Saturday I 0-5 ' Sunday ) .. 5 ...r:itlayfl by Apltoinlmcnt -······- SPORTSWEAR Gallipolis, Ohio . -~~ir~ COlJPO ~ . :::area 322 Second Ave. Tho Virginia . Tuesday, Nau will auend an • All Natural C.H. 2001 • .. With Chromium P/colin•'-:::;::Open bouse for the French City MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • .. ·~ -·~Chapter of the Society for the • [S2 0 0 OF'F LIMIT I) :·:;;!'reservation and Encouragement of ::.::;Barber Shop Quartet Singing in • FRUTH PHARMACY • ·>··.America (SPEBSQSA) 8 p.m. at •786 N. 2nd Middleport • :-..:·Grace United Methodist Church . ;:;;)fhe event marks the first infonnal ·.:;:; performance of the '"Treble-Mak· : ·•.ers," Gallipolis' own Barber Shop ~~ O::horus. : ·:~ Nau bas been a member of the ·;.:;:music and membership deparbnent ~ .• or (SPEBSQSA) since 1988, serv-;:~ ing as Music Specialist in the area >"'of performance. He has also been a : :~ marketing specialist in the area of :-; merchandising for the Society. . ·:0 : His first visit to the Gallipolis in November of last year was :•.: the kick-off of the fonnation of the •• -:local chapter. The chapter has : •received its license from tile Soci· ::ely and. is awaiting chapter • : !IPproval. :; : Chapter President Jay Sheridan : •btvites anyone intm:sted in enjoy.:mg barber shop singing please feel : :liie to attend the open bouse. DRESSES· Mary Lee Fabric & Quilting Compleoe wilh Full Poured GALLIPOLIS - Evereu Nau, will make a stop in Gallipolis for a • : · ;two-day stint : · : ' Nau will arrive March 13 and 14 : : : :to visit area high schools. He will · : · ;present classes to their vocal music :- : ·departments on the preservation of :.:_::;the art form of Barber Shop style of authors, Dr. Matthew Gillman, an who worried .that news of the study epidemiologist at Harvard Medical might appear to sanction a rerum 10 School. buner. Gillman reported his fi nd ings Even thou gh Gillman' s study Thursday at the Am·erican Heart didn' t find any harm from butter, Associat ion's ann ual epidemiology countless studies have shown that meeting. saturated fat, such as the fat in but''This lend s some supporL- ter, is hazardous 10 the bean. but not strong support - to others . "1be public is getting confused who have found that margarine can abo ut this ," said Kim Gan s, a be de leterio us,'' Gillman said. nutritionis t and researcher at Nevertheless, Gillman said that Memorial Hospital of Rbode Island until more evidence is available, he in Pawtucket. It's too early to say would recommend.that people con· how harmful margarine might be. s um e low-fat margarines and she said, but the best advice is the spreads instead of butter. old advice: ''Decrease all types of . f · r· d lh s report drew a flu rry o fat. Eat les~ ,butter, marganne, nc w:unmgs from other.researchers, foods, oils. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club, Monday,. 7:30p.m., Meigs High School Library . .:;...ment and Outreach for. the intema- 60-70°/o ·Off OFF! POMEROY- Pomeroy Youth League, sign up days, Monday and Thursday, 5:30. to 7:30p .m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. Addi· tiona! information, 992-3976. THURSDAY . CHESTER - Chesler baseba!Usoftball lcaguc .signu-ps, 6:308:30 p.m. Thursday Marc.b 16 and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday 18 at the Chester Elementary. A birth certifl· cate is needed if child had not been registered in the !¢ague before . Cost is $20 per cfiild. :=: -tional barbershop harmony society COATS •Ncddwn Fat & Plber Pbl. •.ond 11'1 -.ldne! The simple oNih is, The Fal & Fob.< Pion can wOO< fo, )OU. too. It's easy to follow, and it gives you 1T1Qre choic: .., not noore rvl.. ~ine how great it would _, lo jump out of bed in the morning looking ""-d lo 'f9'J' Cloyl You con do it, ond we can ..... ""' how. 8<Jo huny, MIDDLEPORT- Wesleyan Bible Holiness Cburcb revival, .Pearl Slreet, at 7:30 p.m. Monday tbrough Sunday. Evangelist Rev. Ben Watts of Alice, Ohio. WEDNESDAY POM EROY The Alzheimer's Related Disorders Support Group, 1-3 p.m. March 15 al the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, "Wandering and wanting to go home" discussed. : :~.'Manager of Membership Develop- ALL WINTER CLOTHING Hurry, we saved you a seat. 1hau...... ofAmorlcano r-----. ...... lriod Weight DARWIN - Bedford Town· ship Trust.ees, 7 p.m. Monday, town ball, regular monthly meet· in g. \ harmony . :::·Jeader to visit :~ . .local chorus Weight Watchers , Fat & Fiber Plan has ·helped thousands of peaple lose weight. gor painting that also was stolen last year is still missing. The two men in the car were arrested Friday and charged with felony theft. Both were jailed awaiting coun appearances. The Picasso had been consigned to the gallery by the estate of a collector. Gray said be wasn't particularly surprised that it was found. . "It may be .worth a lot of money, but the potential market is very small and very sophisticated and very hard to rea~h," Gray said. "So, it's a misguided effort to steal these kinds of things." The Community Calendar Is · POMEROY - Mei~s County published as a free service to Board of Elections meebng, 4 p.m. non-prortt groups wiShing to Monday .at office. announce meeting and special CHESHIRE - Women Alive, 7 events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or p.m. Monday, Kyger Creek Clubfund raisers or any type. Items house. are printed as space permits and RACINE - American Red cannot be guaranteed to run a Cross bloodmobile, Sputhem High specific number of days. School Monday, 10 a.m. to2 p.m. MONDAY RACINE - Racine Board of MIDDLEPORT - Revival ser- Public· Affairs, 7:30p.m'. Monday, vices Monday through Sunday, 75 Star Mill Parle. Pearl Street, Middleport, Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. Rev·. Ben RACINE - MegaSk:ills workWatts, evangelist. Rev . John shop, Monday, 7 lo 8 p.m. SouthNevill~. pastor, invites the public. em High School. · ::~ 13arbershop Sugg. Retail . •• Stolen Picasso recovered during traffic stop in Chicago researchers are scrambling to try to resolve what bas become a murky issue. There' s one thing they agree on: It' s not time to give up on mar· garine and go back to buner. The most recent find ings were based an information gathered dur· ing from 1966-1969 in the Framingham·Hean Study, a well-known, decades-long study of residents of the Boston suburb of Fram ingham. The risks are probably much lower now because the margarin e sticks sold in the 1960s had fa r higher levels of trans fatty acids than most of the tubs of soft mar· garine and low-fat spread s sol,d today. said on~ of the new study s Meigs community calendar . 446·6959 St. Rt. 160- Ont Milt from Holzer Medical Center NEW HOURS: MONDAY·FRIDAY 8 A.M.· II P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.·4 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON·4 P.M. NEW BULBS GLIDER ROCKER -~-..,..:;_.a Libraries have conic a long way, port locat !Qnulso feature story Baby. _ • liours on a regular basis for cbilRemember years ago when you dren. At the Pomeroy Library, !be made a trip to the library and time is 1 p.m. on Wednesdays silence was .golden . E veryone while Thursday at II a.m. is the spoke in whispers and !bose who time at the Middleport Library. No didn't drew a buge scowl from registration is necessary. And if that weren't enough, the madam librarian. 1 always bad a bookmobile also continues its oper· feeling it would be pretty easy to getiOssed out of the library on your ations to distribute books to patrons ear and who would have wanted Ia across the county. undergo such shame? Tben, if you are in10 crafts, the The Meigs Ubrary System is a libraries have scheduled two Easter far i:ry from those days of long ago. craft programs for April. These will The library has extended services be held on Tuesday. April 11. and beyond all belief for !bose of us on Thursday, April 13. botb seswbo took advantage of the off~r- sions at 7 p.m., at tbe Pomeroy . · - ings from the Carnegie posts. Yau location . Registration for these · can even talk in a normal voice craft programs is requined but you • right inside the libraries riow-and can do th3t by pboning in or stopwithout threat. ping by the library. And again this ·' In case you didn't know, March year, volunteers are available at the is Music Appreciation Month and Pomeroy library to help you with the Meigs County Library in your income tax. The volunteers Pomeroy is right in on that-as it is are on' hand every Monday evening with most of the ongoing events. from 6 to8. ·• In observance of the month, the In 1994, the Meigs system had a • library will feature the New Vision circulation of 130,466.volumes and • Trio at 2 p.m., this afternoon, and answered about 20,000 reference ·,•< on March 26th the Meigs Commu- questions. nity Band under the direction of Today' s local library services Tony Dingess-! didn't realize it are so extensive. The libraries offer but plans for the band must have all sorts of entertainment and help gotten off the ground-will per- ·and all you have to do is take • form at 2 p.IIJ. Both of these musi- a~vantage of the offePngs from the ciil presentations are free of charge · .cordial employees. Heading all of and open to the public. . this action these daysis Ruth PowAnd following along music lines ers of Middleport. Library trustees . for the most part also will be the are Patricia Holter, Patricia Mills, • Third annual teen talent contest to Mary K. Yost, Wanda Eblin, • : · be beld at the Pomeroy location at Charles Blakeslee, Don Mullen and : ; . 6:30 p.m. on March 18. Prizes and Douglas Little . They're doin' a ;. : trophies will be awarded the win- good job. • ' ners and teens interested in taking · pan-there was a whole bunch of The Women' s Auxiliary will talented ones participating last . mark St. Patrick's day which will ycar-a~n call or stop by either the be Ibis coming Friday, March 17, -. Pomeroy or Middleport locations to with a special observance at Veterregister. · ans Memorial Hospital. Members And if you have a child borne- of the organization will be serving · bound because of illness , the·. - punch and cookies from 10 a.m. to . libraries now have activity .kits 2 p.m. not only to hospital patienlS which include books, a video, and employees but to the visiting audio read-alongs, puzzle pages public. So.do slop by. Need I tell . and pictures to color. The kits are you that the color scheme will be · done on three levels- preschoql- "GREEN"? ers; frrst, second ~d third graders; and for fourth, fifth and sixth Everybody wants to balance the ~ . graders . The kils can he checked budget, but nobody waniS to give out for two weeks. up the perks. Do keep smiling . .• Both the !>omeroy and Middle· 1/1(~ Tal(l(tirf talol( . c nee or ·. SAN ~ONIO (AP) - Men who ate Sill ~poons of mar$anne Jl:Crkdayf bad tw~ceb thde dbe~ d~ease n s o . men w o I n ea any marganne, a stud~ bas foun_d. The study fa~l ed to fmd an y harmful effects from the consumpuon °~ b~tter, bot researcbe~u~~~ !bat fmd~ng_ was _probably · the srudy s lmutauons. . It was _the la\(:st of .sev~al stud.1es 10 !X>'"t an .accusmg finger~ margarme, which has long bee touted as a safer alternative to but· ter. But 001 all studies have found margarine 10 be harmful, and ::: :- : · •· . ::·• :-. :: ·: : ·: bull•~lng on Court SlrHt Glllllpolls bu bftn known u Aleshire HaD, Armory, G & and ~ewberry's among other tblnp. II 'Willi completed In 1865 bY Reuben Aleshire, wbo made a fortune d'!rlng the Civil War seiUng grain, flout and bard tack to the Union Army. Tbe GAHS Blue Devils basketbiiU team also played their home games In this buUd· IIJIIn the .early 1900s. tatlf/l(e!i' !~~A~L R:!i~URN b Bob Hoeflich • ,·• Beverly .( Garrett) Gray to their shop. She's been a · hairstylist In this area for 17 · years. She welcomes all · her customers to 54 State St. • CHICAGO (AP) - A stolen Pablo Picasso painting worth $650,000 was discovered in the back seat of a car by police officers making a traffic slOp. The 1928 oil-and-acrylic paint. ing, titled "Tete," was stolen from ·an art gallery last January . It appeared 10 have a small saatch ali . it, but otherwise seemed none the worse for wear, said gallery coowner Paul Gray. ' 'I was very happy and very thrilled to hear that they've recovered it.' · Gray sai~. A Harold Gre- .·... • • Welcomes .. GALLIPOLIS- Dale and Diana Daniels is a senio.r at South : RandOlph of GallipOlis announce Point High School and wiU attentl - the engagement and approachmg the University of Rio Gninde in the : marriage of lbeir daughter, Tina fall majoring in electronics. He is : Cathelen, to Christopher Everette employed at Wendy's restaurant in - Daniels, son of Tracey and Pat Burlington and is associated wilb : Daniels of Sou(h Point. the Burlington/Fayette Township · Randolph is a 1992 graduate of Volunteer Fire Depanment. · : Hannan Trace High School and a Both Randolph and Daniels are : 1994 graduate of the University. of members of the River Cities Rodeo Rio GraDJie Holzer College .of - Club. ·: Nursing. A registered nurse, she The open church wedding will was formerly associated with Pul- · be 2 p.m., June 10 at the .Norway ley's Care Center at Burlington .an~ Avenue Church of Christ, Norway is employed at Holzer Medical Avenue and 21st Street, HuntingCenter, Gallipolis, in the Maternity ton, W.Va. : and Family Services Department Report suggests margarine doubles disease risk Beat of the Bend ... . ... • Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-83 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Point Pleasant, WV I Ptl'"ofMalToaei lfa,;. .fafutr TINA RANDOLPH AND CHRISTOPHER DANIELS , 1995 Model Hours lt~> c ul•~l ju ~l rmulh of the l,mnuoy Mmmn llri(lge JUST ARRIVED A TRAILER LOAD OF NEW TAN S ·.-• - ~~:A1.9t~er reunited ::·wrm son after { 50 years apart we're ~C~Ying )'01.1 o 11Q!f ·~ 8 noosos 2 •· 8 BLOUSES 3. .· GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. • • • ~Molllllll .. JACKSON LEWIS FAMILY RESTAURANT ... _.... 966 E. Main St. Mon: 6:30p.m.• ' -. . ...... lnM 1/Z lloor •df ' .. :'", MILAN, Ohio (AP) - A :.woman institutionalized by her . ::i.usband for 50 years bas been •. reunited with her son, who thought •~ :she was dead. . ;. Mary Volanti celebrated ~er .··· ~4th birtbday on Thursday wub ·: Charles Volanti, 55, of Olympia, ;..wash. They hadn't seen.each other ·' aince sbe was hospitalized. .:. "My new life starts ~?dB:Y·:· •Volanti told bis mother. Th1s IS • the end of a long odyssey f<X" me. It : :bas been an education about my -.:past." • . . : - Volanti's only memory of h1s ::mother was of ber walking,up stairs • :1n 1945 into the Cleveland State :"Hospital. Mrs. Volanti was admit: :ted when~ was 24 for an utiide~­ . :·tified mental illness, said her sister, Irene Slcrllla of West Salem. • H!Mt Rei'taJilr'tj- 111(1cfet"wce-? . CALL 1·800·837·8217 . - RUTLAND FDRIITDRE D·BDTTLE WE ARE NOW THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEAlER IN SOUTHEA5nRN OHIO &SOUTHWESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OK. - McCONNELSVILLE, OH. - THE PLAINS, OH. GIVE US A CA&U (614) 742-2511 "Family Own~ul" 1-800-137·8217 ·j ., • -~----- �l ./ Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Chasteen named HMC Employee of Month GALLIPOLIS - Alice Yvonne Baugluru!n Cbas1een, RN, CCRN, staff nurse in the Critical Care Unit at Holzer Medical Center, was named February Employee of lbe Month. Following her junio( year at Gallia Academy High School, Chasteen began working part-time at HMC in 1974 as a nurse aide. Following her graduation in 1975 from the Diversified Health Occupation program at GAHS, she began· her nurses training at the Holzer Medical School of Nursing in downtown GaJiipolis. After graduating in 1978, she started working as staff nurse on Four East July 17, 1978 where she remained until January, 1986 when sbe joined the CCU staff. In 1994, Chasteen received ber critical care certification, and is pursuing her BSN at Ohio University. She is a member the Heart To Beat -'lupport Group Committee and plays an active role in the hospital's February Heart Month Health Fair as well as the annual Health Fair held each June. " MJHS students to compete in Science -Day program MIDDLEPORT - More than culture and food technology, envi160 projects of Meigs Junior High ronmental sciences, biotechnology, Sc.hool (MJHS) eighth graders will materials science, and manufacturbe exhibited at the annual Science ing sciences. These awards are Day program to be held Tuesday · sponsored by the Ohio Departevening at the school. ments of Development, Natural Projects will be judged during Resources and Agriculture, and the the day by a 'team of professionals Ohio EPA. and/or educators in four areas Rusty Bookman, science teacher originality and creativity, clarity of and director of the Science Day expression, use of the scientific program at Meigs Junior High, said method, and knowledge achieved the emphasis of Science Day, beld - and then displayed for public in cooperation with the Ohio viewing at an open house from 6 to Academy of Science, is "to stimu?p.m. late interest in sciences, to promote · At 7 p.m. in the aud.itorium an research and scientific knowledge, awards cercmon y will lake place. and to recognize high achievement In addition to students being recogin attaining these objectives.'.' nized for skiillevel, several special Last year the school was awardawards from businesses and organied the Frederick Krecker Outslandzations will be given. Presenting ing Science Department Award by those. awards will be the Meigs ... the Ohio Acallemy of Science. Local Teachers Association, Bookman has also been recognized Columl\us South·ern Power, Meigs by the Academy as an outslanding WORKING ON SCIENCE - Eighth grade '· titter Contfol. Meigs Junior High science teacher. ence students, B. J, Smith, left, and Becky Johnson, finish off their Academic Boosters, Meigs Local Students with projects receiving projeds for Tuesday's Sdence Day. Smith's project deals with lbe Chapter, Ohio Association of Pubsuperior ratings at Tuesday's Scieffect of slow muslc .on weight loss, while Johnson's project· is on lic School Employees, Veterans ence Day will advance to district heat retenllon of liquids. (TS Photo by Charlene Hoefiicb) . Memorial Hospital, Southern Ohio competition on April 8 at Ohio ·Coal Co., Vaughan's Cardinal, University. Those given superior King Servistar and the Meigs In addition student research jects in energy, water resources, lit- ratings at district will then particiJunior High Science Club. awards will be presented for pro- ter prevention and recycling, agri- pate in slate competition on April 22 at Ohio Wesleyan University. . · CRO\VN CITY - Kings Chapel . family night, 7 p.m. Songs by WILGUS - Exodus 7 p.m. Trini- David Stittler. ty Freewilf Baptist Church. Monday, March 13 -: GALLIPOLIS - Class of 1970 teunion meeling 3 ·p.m. Bossard GALLIPOLIS - Divorce SupLibrary. Anyone wishing to help perf Group 7:30 p.m. New Life inay attend. Lutheran Church. ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• - : ADDISON - Rev. Rick Barcus 7:30p.m. Addison Freewill Baptist Church. ••• _ BIDWELL - New Vision Trio and Leslie Hayman 6 p.m. Springfield Baptist Churcb. ••• . GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic Sup- . port Group from 2 to 4 p.m. Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room with Dr. David J. Faro speaking. Cantrell gears up for cross country. ride GALLIPOLIS - Paul Cantrell, Morehead Slate University student and resident of Gam polis, has pleted his second month of fund raising to participate in the "Journey of Hope" Ibis summer. The coast-to-coast bike ride will benefit people with ·disabilities. Sixty college students will ride from San Francisco, Calif. to Charleston S.C. in 63 days. The Journey of Hope team members share the message of .PUSH America, a national organi:tation serving people with developmental disabilities. Through prese ntations, puppet shows and city y;idc spe cial events, the team strives to educate the public on how they can make a positive •mpact on the lives of people with di sabilities. . The team will also bring attentlon to local groups and org3f1i:iauons working for and with people with devel opmental disabilities. After ridin g an average of 75 miles J)Cr day, the team members make it a priority to share U•cir experience Y"th those for whom they arc ridmg. . Cantrell will be on spring break from Morehead from March 10 to 19 and will be available to speak to l()cal clubs and organizations on how they can help. Interested persons should conlact him locally at 4<!6:7138 or 446-3217. ... ADDISON , Eating Disorders Support Group 7 p.m. Addison United Methodist Church. $2495 . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Extension Homemakers 10:30 a.m. Hours: ••• GALLIPOLIS - Riverside Study Club 12:30 p.m. Stowaway . ••• ALFRED bUNNER® LAFAYETTE MALL li:IJIIII 110 WEST MAIN ;· Dur.ing bis show, Limbaugh disgust with how the "inside-the-beltway n~ system" has mischaracterized Republican plans to end the federal school. lunch program and fund school _ lunches instead through block ~rants to the states. POMEROY 992·2284 •' Republicans in Congress coniend_ the ·change-will cut red tape ~d make more food available for llungry children. But Democrats aispute that. saying the Republican I)lan caps the block grants at a level helow what wiD be needed to keep jrograms at their cun:enl level for Ole next four ,.ears. • Limbaugh said it was time for people to voice l!!eir tliscontent 1j;ith the media. • "I'm always accused of giving phone numbers," Limbaugh said. ~'I'm always accused of giving IJiarching orders, but I never do that- except now. The study was released December 8, 199.4 in Washington, D.C. by the Agencv for · Health Care Po/icv and Research (AHCPR) , an arm the U.S, Department of Heaffh and · Human Services. This intensive government study concluded that: •Spinal Manipuiatioti is a reco'mmended treatment for acute low back problems in adults •Conservative treatment such as manipulation should be pursued in most cases- before surgical interventions are considered. •Prescription drugs such as oral steroids, antidepressant medications colchicine are not recommended for acute low back problems. They further reported that: . •At some point in their lives, up to 80 percent of all Americans will experience low back problems · · •Next to the common cold, low back symptoms are the most common reason for visits to primary care physicians. •Acute low back pain is the most common complaint experienced by working Americans today. and costs at least $50 billion a year in lost wages and productivity. Annual health care cosis for low back problems in the United States are estimated to be as high as $20 ~lion. · · · · = . The Sunday Times -Se ntinel the weddings· of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news ahd .is happy to publish wedding stones and photograplis without charge. r~gards • -For more information about these studies and chiropractic manipulation, write: GALLIPOLIS - Part magician, part artisan a woodcarver is a creator of a different kind. They see a piece of art where most see only a piece·of wood. Fitting that description is veteran woodcarver Kenny Frye. Frye, who recently branched out into violtll making and restoration, will demonsuate his craft at the Morris and Dorothy Hask. ins Ariel Theatre rrom I 0 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. March 25. The · exhibition is free and open to all. T!!~ CQsbocton native has been making violins for about six years. Because the skill is best learned undef the eye of a master, be spent three years in an apprenticeship (unded by the ' ' p • -, ,. '. ~ .. By SCO'IT WD.LIAMS j4.P Television Writer . . NEW Y9RK (AP)- Nobody, not even Bill Cosby, really knows why his latest NBC series, "The Cosby Mysteries," failed in its first ume out. Theone-hourdram.aranked 51~t ror the season when 11left NBC s air on hiatus last month. • 'Cosby Myster!es·: retu~ed Wednesday to NBC s 3lf for the second seven" of its season run. .' You don't simply cancel Bill ·Cosby's show. Not if you're lbe network that soared.to first place on the '80s biggest hit sitcom, "The Cosby Show." And especially not if you're NBC Productions, Inc. and own a piece of the show. ''There ate no angry people here,'' Cosby .said last month, during a break in filming at the show's waterfrOJit studio. "Even the ones who were asked to step baclo. They've all been very well-mannered and bonest and amicable." <, Cosby, w.ho also owns a piece of the show, got Frank Cardea and George Schenck to join him, William Link and David Black as executive producers. Cosby and company spent the hiatus working like master tailors, .' h making sublle yet significant changes. . .· . . · . S~.hcnck Sllld thelf ne~ ~!ss1on . for The Cosby Mys~enes was clear:. "Can you come m and make them a little f?,nnier? And a littl.e more mystery? "We're tryi~g to rerocus ~~ . what wo~ked 10 th~ show, Schenck S31d. What d1dn t work? . "With .a my.~tery, you'~': goll? have susp~ls, be sa1d. And •f y,ou have so many regular characters, that means the guest st.ar is guilty I "We're changing the formula a lillie bit and lalcing advanlage .of what Mr. C. does so well," Schenck said . "Mr. C" still plays Guy HfU!ks, a retired forensics expert who .C,::an'l seem to avoid ll!ysteries of mur~r m~stfout Guy s. attended by h1s faithful, 1f acerbiC, bousekeeper (Rita Moreno) and his sidekick (James Nau$hton1_ If anythmg; Cosby had been aiming his "Mysteries." at the same audience defined by CBS' "Murder, She Wrote," and its slar, Angela L.ansbury .. Cosby's early prime time slot on Wednesday night dOesn't j!ive him the same viewers who auend ~iss -==. Prices Stan AI IIIIQIMCIL . Ohio Arts Council. And since violins wouldn't be much without bows, he makes those, too, and. can also take care of maintenllnce, such as rehairing. Frye's violins are more than P.reuy, their sound matches their looks. Bernard Di Gregorio, a professional violist., agrees. "Feels good," Di Gregorio said as be plied his. bow to the strings. "Feels aged. I wouldn't' have guessed it was new." Di Gregorio performs with the Ohio Valley Symphony and teaches violin in tile OVS-spon- · sored After School String Project. Frye's display will include full and half size violins and bows ready for purchase. Cosby overhauls his ~cosby Mysteries' the However, wed~ing news must !lleet general standards of timeli ness . The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings· as S!Jiln as possible ajjer the event. , : To be pubfished in the Sunday edition. the wo;,dding must have • taken place within '60 days prior to . the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River mus~ be received by the editorial department by Tbursdl!y. 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. · Violin maker to exhibit work at Ariel ' Dr. Lowry Morton, Chairman of the Board of the American Chiropractic Association, applauded the results of the study and stated that in addition to he AHCPR study, the other.recent studies relatipg to chiropractic treatment of back problems have included: •A 1994 Harris poll revealing that patients are more satisfied with chiropractic treatment for back problems than with any other lype of · care _ •Recent study by the prestigious RAND Corporation determined spinal manipulation was the most appropriate treatment for acute low back pain. · •Latest Gallup Poll revealed .the 90 percent of Americans using chiropractic services considered their treatment effective. •A 1993 study by then Ontario Ministry of Health stated that chiropractors should be added to all hospital staffs and that low back pain patients currently under the care of medical physicians should · be transferred to chiropractic physicians for evaluation and/or treatment. Dr. Morton further stated that, "if the guidelines in just-released federal AHCPR study are followed, the end result will be significant savings !o the nation's overall health care delivery system. The policy implications are clear." Dr. Morton added, "Managed care plans should tnclude chiropractic spinal manipulation and, where .feasible, allow direct access to doctors of chiropract.ic." Wedding policy MUSIC MAKER • Kemy Frye displays 1UJ llfriiY of vloUm that be makes and seUs. Frye will bring his display to the Monis and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. March 25. . . . . ~xpressed A landmark federal study concluded that spinal manipulation is the most effective treatment for acute low back problems in adults. I 1\1,· THE ·FABRIC ·SHOP THE FACTS ARE IN. FOR. ·SPRING com- ' . · "They all said pretty much the ~e thing- they're tired of CNN being on one side of .the school lunch program .. Words to thai !:ffect, or stronger,:' CNN ~pokesman Steve Hawortb"said. Mon.•Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 smashed by it.'' A man of strong opinions, Moby has used the liner notes to the new album as a forum for them. "Tbe Christian right is neither," be writes. "God is angry, I think. Here in the United States, vast numbers of politicians· and religious leaders (the line between the two being blurry) are masquerading hate, racism, sexism and ignorance under the banner of conservative Christian values." And so on. By KAREN MATl'IIEWS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - · The artist currently known as Moby was looking at his shoes , two-tone sneakers made of something lbat could have come from a cow. ·"These are rake suede," be said. "AI least, tbat's what everyone in the shoe store told· 111e. I asked everybody. I was like~ 'Are you sure they're fake suede?' 'Yeah, they're fake suede.' 'Is the manager here?' Arid the manager told me they were fake suede." Moby doesn't wear leather. He doesn't drink, smoke or drive a car. He doesn't eat animal products. He recycles. He bates consumer culture - not that be can avoid being part of it, when he's about to release his first full-length album on a major label. "It's really difficult trying to maintain perfect standards in a flawed, imperfect world," be said. Moby is known as a iecbno-rave artist, but his new album, "Everything Is Wrong," due out in March on Elekt~a. h<lpscotches between punk, metal, Jamaican dance hall and hair a dozen other musical gen- Calls were fielded at Jl!:WS organizations big and Slllall, from· The Olympian, a. 40,000-circulation newspaper in Olympia, Wash., to Cable News Network in Atlanla, where operators fielded more than 300 calls. /111'1 F~tm1/- Wt H1111 II ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Libraty Board of Trustees 5 p.m. at Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. NEW SHIPMENT GALLIPOLIS Includes Coat, Pants, Shirt, ne & Cummerbund, Cuffs and Studs. ••• Music Makers: New .· album from Melville's kin : wben Rusb Limbaugh speaks, ·his loyal listeners jump. ' The conservative radio talk.show host, saying the media have distorted Republican proposals to ftransfer the federal school-lunch JICOgmm to the states, urged listeners Friday to call news outlets, say i"Stop lying about the school Junch ;Program," and then hang up. • Thousands foUowed his instruc:tions, many of them 10 tbe letrer. ' Within minutes of the call to action on Umbaugh's syndicated 1adio show, switchboards started · ~ighting up at newspapers, TV slations and network offices nalion'wide. ANY TUXEDO IN ·OUR CATALOG IS ·NOW ONLY••• ••• "From Day One, I have said that it was mistaken identity," Gray said after the verdict late Thursday. "I think police were going after rap and using me ua way to do it" Gray was the second member of the trio, originally backed by rapper Ice Cube, to be DElROIT (AP)- Even if he's not welcome, Lee Iacoccacan still visit charged with ~murder. his California mansion. DaSeanl..aronCoopcr. 26, was sentenced Circuit1udgeJohnJ.Mc.DonaldonWednesdaydeniedthemotormogul's · to 29 years to life in an unrelated 1994 slaying. estranged wif~ exclusive access 10 the couple's Bel Air, Calif., mansion, The group's albums include "Guerrillas pending the ouu:orne of their divorce trial in August " . in tha Mist" and "Planet of Da Apes." The Cooner Chryslerchairman said he wan IS to stay in the houseahouttwo ' Srem days a week. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Isaac McDonald said lacQCCa can do lbat if he gives wife Darrien "reasonable doesn't need a violin 10 get acrowd on its feet. notice" before 9howing up. The vinuoso received ovations Thursday The Jacoccas were married for three years. from Minnesota lawmakers when he said at a commiueemeetinglhatfederalandstategovernmentsmustsupporttheans. TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) - Da Lench Mob rapper Terry E. Gray bas "Weare willing 10 have our mail subsidized. Weare willing to have our been acquitltJd of murder chluges. _ roads subsidized. We are .willing to have food subsidized," he said. "How The24-year-oldGray, who goes by thenameorT-Bone, was charged in much are we willing 10 pay to have the Soul healthy?" a 1994 bowling alley shooting in Los Angeles that left one man dead and Stern was in Minnesota for performances with the Saint Paul Chamber another woonded. Orchestra. :Limbaugh ;commands, .and loyal Usteners act THE. FABRIC SHOP ••• avoid the spotlight after he's released from a prison boo! camp Monday. He wassemencedforconspiring in the auaclton Harding's rival. Harding also pleaded guilty 10 conspiracy and got a fine and probation. She insists she knew IIOibing of the usault until after itocclll1td in January 1994. Stone said Harding helped plan it and gave lbe final go-ahead. I AT GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County . C. H. McKenzie A~riculture Center. MR/DD work session 6 p.m. at *** ' GALLIPOLIS - Chickamauga school. ~ Creek Watersbed 7:30p.m. at C.H. BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter McKenzie Agricultural Center. PTO, 6 p.m. at elemen~ary· school. Program theme, "On the Righi GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Track." · Chamber of Commerce 12 p.m. Stowaway with Dianna Ellison of Tri-County Walk America. Tuesday, March 14 ••• : HAUSER,Ore. (AP)- The former Jeff Gillooly bas some advice for ex- . :wife Tonya Harding: 'Feas up to being in on the knee bashing of Nancy :Kerripn from the Sl8lt "Tonya has got 10 live a lie for the rest of her life," he said in an interview :Friday in The Oregonian. "She didn't have 10 so to prison, but she's got 10 live ,Ibis lie." · Gillooly legaUy changed his last name 10 Stone on Tuesday 10 help him MASTERS. TUXEDOS Gallia community calendar----- Sunday, March 12 . year_ FROM .., ' LAS VEGAS (AP)- Life is more like a plate of pancakes than a box of chocolates for "Forrest Gump" slar Tom Hanks. Hanks compared his Oscar nomination for best actor, for his role in "Gump," to "buying a ticket to win a portable color TV" at a pancake breakfast "Even if you don't win, you still had a pretty good plale of pancakes," he said at an awards dinner Thursday night TheaterownershonoredHanksandDemi Moore as slarsofthe year. "ForrestGump" director Robert Zemeckis was named director of the THE ULTIMATE WEDDING ·S PECIAl. Sunday Times-Sentinel !B5 People in the news . van, administered CPR until the Code Team arrived and transponed her to the Emergency Department before her l!l!mission to the Intensive Care Unit. A~ Employee of the MO!Ith, she rece1ved a $100 U.S . Savings Bond, a special parking space for one lJ!Ontb and ~ complimentary EMPLOYEE HONORED • Holzer Medical Center's February meal m the hospnal cafeteria. Her Employee of the Mooth Alice Chasteen, RN, CCRN, stall nurse on the Critical Care Unit, is congratulated by Charles I. Adkins, Jr., picture and name, which will be engraved on the permanent 1995 president and chief executive officer. _Employee of the Month plaque, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . will be displayed in the hospital lobby. In addition, she is an Advance Cardiac Life Support and Basic Cardiac Life Support instructor. Chasteen and ber husband, Martin, whom she married in 1981, an employee of SFS Trucking in Gallipolis, reside in Vinton. Chasteen was nominated for Employee of the Month by anuml!er of hospital staff members who witnessed her prompt response !o a woman, seated in a van on the front entrance ramp, who was slumped over in the passenger seat. She quickly pulled the woman from the Entertainment March 12, 1995 51,850 Lansbury on CBS' prime-time :sunday. · "Youth," Cosby said. "They just seem to want that in a very Pavlovian way." · "The things thai I wanted to do had people who were over their middl.e 40s," Cosby said. "I tliiilk 1 was com:ct,· but it's still television at 8 o'clock" be said. "Soand-so, who is 6J years old, is not going to be appealing to somebody .. · 18 -V. . get. more . 1ewers a 1~o WI 11 action, Cosby Sllld. COLONY THEATRE FRIDAV THRU THURS. JIM CARREY, JEFF DANIELS · IN DUMB AND DUMBER PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 . 446oOD23 . ENROLL NOW For Classes Starting April 4, 1995 •Financial Aid Available To Those Who QJJalify A Call Bob B~unani 1-614·373·3617 Valley Beauty School • For Only. 252 Front St. Marietta, Oh. 45750 ...-... s1.99 4 PM-!) PM ONLV Henderson, WV . Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH ~ !!! ....,. !!! ~ ... =~~~~!~~s!~s·i~~uih~~!~~ f.~. QU";,~;~~ ~;:A·:~,_:, . _ ; l '- " '-Ill ·- record," be said. "I think the only unifying element to everything is that it all bas this, scin of like, emotiona! quality to it" . The artist was interviewed in his studio in a brick building in Manhauan's Little Italy. The narrow room was crammed with electronic equipment- the list of machines on Moby' s album credits is a long one- and centainers of soy milk · and organic peanut butter gave it a lived-in look. Baggy jeans and.a T-.shirt hung from lbe 29-year-old's thin frame, and a stubble 1of hair covered his bead and face. \The face, which he obligingly contorted into odd expressions for a phoiographer, is an arresting one: bulbous forehead, prominent ears. · Moby came by his name honestly. He is a great-great- great· nephew of tbe author Herman Melville's,. born Richard M~lvil~ Hall. The novel "Moby Dick" is one or Melville's grealesl works. "Moby is my nickname that I was given becaus.e my mother thought lbat Richard was too big a name for a teeny little baby. And my father said, 'OK,' he's white. He's amorphous. Let's call him Mob ."' The name stuck, and, ".In a weird way it kind of makes sense,'' he ·said, "because I like what the whale represents in 'Moby Dick,' which is tbe uncontrollable romantic notion·of nature distinc~ separate from when humans try humanity. to conquer And it they gel as AR!~~ " ' · 253 N. 2ND AVE. ._.\.· MIDDLEPORT., OH. 45760 . S I; 0 II!! · 992 . ·2289 La ~ - ..., ee . ur rge :... Selection o~' Ceramics ·-~ 'J __ & Sign UP for .. :z • Classes! .;a_ "'!:;_ -· ~. .-: • ._. .;_ T d · .., . uea ay, ·T hursday Be Friday ~ 10:00A.M. ·Noon and •.., 7:00 P.M •• 9:00 P.M. ;;::_ a t4i .._. S. ~ .._. 411. ;,... a~ t4i ~ a.._. t4i ....: Regular Ho.urs: 9:30-4:30 ..., :. Tuesday-Saturday ~ . ~...,<li...-...,~~-~--~ .._... I •~~~t.~-......:!~a....::!:.."L Of Galllpo · Us ....-... ..,. ~ ·- Of Jackson 446• 301!!! J d ~86 7~97 - .• - l-----------"'-------------1 PRE·SEASON OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY Saturday IT\ -· ~ '• Oo Io-Grouod & Above-Ground Pools March 25, 8 p.m. · Morrlo & Dorothy Haoklno Arlo!TIIMin ~2t 2nd. Avo. Golllpolll, Oh C11l 446·ARTS Order Your Pool Now For Early Spring Installation Now Ia fta ftma 'l'alc•lllhd• Your Pool Openlaga Willa Ua · WIDE SELECfiON OF .- . REPLACEMENT LINERS IN STOCK!! 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntington 13.04) 429-4788 Mon.-Fri. 9:30.5 Sat. 9:30-2 1701 Clarendon Boulevard • Arlington, WV 22209 • or With t6 oz . Soft Dnnk • -~ $1 .29 For Only HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. • AMERICAN CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION" ,. FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT You Can Enjoy Any Style Personal Size ... . : i• .. r ' I.' I �. March 12, 1995 Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt-Gellipolie, Ott Point Plea11nt, wv Page-86-Sundey nmes-Sentinel ports Daffodils put breath of spring the memo ! i!}MER~BQ~~[_ Sl~££!l!!t!~!'~e!~!~~!ilielr . • In Top 25 college·hoops, lllinoi·s, North Carolina & UK victors fodll sale of the American Canc:cr County churches and the Meigs tables during the campaign. Society, Meigs County unit, Is County Minlstetial AssociJitioo. To order daffodils. reside~!' · Ullderway. · To funher stress Daffodil Days may contact Pat Boyer, e~ecuu~~ : Norma Torres and Pat Carson in Meigs County Craw's Family director of the Galha-Me1gs umt; : are <XH:hairman of the sale which Resta1113D~ Pizza Hut and MeDon- American Cancer Society, 1-8~ is being 8pOI1S(X'ed by the Farmers ,aid's of Pomeroy will purchase 446-7479. ,Bank and Savings Co. Daffodils Days were described by the cbainnen as a time when Mother Nature helps with an abundant supply of daffodils giving flower power to tbe Cancer SociAT ety· s funding for research, education and service. RACINE, OH. 949·2817 Torres and Carson are asking that residents "put a breath of MARCH 13 THRU MARCH 25 spring in tbeir borne to help raise 5 their spirits while at the same time Reg. $35.00 donating tbrougb the .purchase of daffodils to ilie hope of cancer '40.00 patients." ' · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Illinois needed a win to stay in tbe race for an NCAA bertb. So the Illini went to leading scorer Kiwane Garris early and often. Garris hit a pair of three-point baskets in the first minute and a half to key a 13-0 game-opening run and tbc lllini held on for tm 83· 64 victory over Ohio State Saturday afternoon. The win gave Illinois (19-11 , 10-8 Big Ten) a boost in its hopes St. Patrick's Day Perm ·Special A·CUT·ABOVE CLASS OF 1!121- Atty. Fred ... row. bibutes a weekly eolumn to the Times· Sentinel, received a plctore last week whkb be said puzzles blm. It was found In the effects ol Mary EUzabeth Chapman. He thinks tbe pkture Is of tbe graduating class of PHS In 1911. He ldentlfted several In the picture IDchidlna Wayne Lutz, Ethel Garland, Donald Turnbull, Lydia Elberfeld and Edna Arnold. Crow wanbl you to let him know If you can Identify any of these Individuals? - for a spot in tbe NCAA. No Big Ten team witb a winning confereoce record bas been left out of the tournament. For Ohio State (6-22, 2-16) tbe loss eneded its worst season in 96 years of men's basket· ball . Garris led a balanced Illinois offense. Jerry Hester added 17 points while Bennett 6nisbed with II points and SheUy Clark bad 10. Rickey Dudley Jed tbe Buckeyes with 22 points. DouR Elzler added 30.00 Spiral Wrap ~~~~--~--.-----~ Anniversary Sale Birds of a feather By DOROTHY SAYRE Everyooe bas a fascination with birds ... people gaze enviously at the spiraling turkey vulture, hawk or sea guU. Annually, millions of dolIars are spent on bird houses, bird feeder bird baths, bird seed and suet. Bird feathers have long been of decorative use in women's fashions. It was interesting to note the magnificent plumage adorning tbe bats of the men laying wreaths at the wall In Auschwitz to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the liberation by the Russians. The wreath layers appeared to be soldiers, but their uniforms with capes, had the appearance of lords from a bygone era Most publications today reference our featl\ered friends. Eating chicken and turkey "is in." There are articles and documentaries on the dates when swallows and buzzatds return in the spring, and it is always enlightening to see the fust spring robin. 'lbere are down sleeping bags, down jackets and down vests. down pillows and some feather beds are still in existence. Come to think of it, I slept in a feather bed once. It was quite a story.... As a young lady of 16, I was know as a tomboy and hunter. I did lots of hunting but little shoot· ing at animals. In our rural Oregon county, tbere were no better rifle shots than my dad and brothers. I bad been taught to shoot by my dad at the age of six with a .410 shotgun. I ldlled two rattlesnakes that day. Like southern Ohio, oui area had an over-population of deer. Vegetable gardening was unpossi- ble without an outside dog or deer fence. A retired couple, Flora and Otto, lived about one· half mile up the road from our house. Otto spoke with a distinctive foreign accent. They did not own any guns, which was a rarity there, as it is here. People passed the word that Otto didn't want to talk about his roots, so no one asked. Flora and Otto moved quietly into the community one day and were accepted. Flora and Otto were having their garden ruined by a persistent doe. Tbey.had tried all methods suggested by the game commission to no avail. Flora called me one day and asked, "Do you think you might come up and spend tbe night and shoot the deer?' I found myself in their irnmaculately clean lcitcben having a snack of popcorn and bearing tales of Flora's childhood in Oklahoma. At bedtime, Flora led me upstairs to show me tbe spare bedroom. I carried my .32-20 rifle up 'and placed it in the comer. Flora set the the alarm clock for 3:00 a. m. and placed it on the night stand by the bed. As I settled into bed, I decided I really like the feeling of tbe mattress. It was a feather mattress brought ,from Oklahoma. The bed seemed to enfold me. I don't remember falling asleep but when I ·awakened, !he sun was shining and I smeUed coffee. According to the clock it was 6:30! I dashed downstairs shouting, "The alarm didn't go off!" Flora laughed and laughed. "Yes, it did. It ran completely down. It awakened us downstairs. We thought you bad decided not to get up and go out" I was never asked back to shoot the deer. I don't know if anyone ever shot "that doe." I do know. for many years, Flora and Otto laughed and told everyone about "the time Dorothy came to shoot the deer and tbe bed was so comfortable, she wouldn't get out of · it!" Yes, life would be very different without our feathered friends! (Dorothy Sayre and her busband, George, fonnerly of Meigs County, moved here about three years ago and ·now reside in a new house facing the Ohio River just below Syracuse. She is tak· ing a class in writiAg at Ohio University.) - Super Savings Opportunity ONE OF AKIND CASH & CARRY ITEMS Come In and Sign Up For Our Recliner Give-Away COUNTRY SOFA •LIVING ROOM COCKTAIL TABLES in oak or cherry. Reg. $151.00 ............................................ NOW $99.00 •LIVING ROOM END TABLES Round or rect. in oak or cherry. Reg. $149.00-................................. NOW $79.00 •TWIN SIZE HEADBOARD Ivory with gold trim. Reg. $139.00 ......................................... 1/2 Off NOW $69.50 •EDEN HOUSE CHERRY SWEATER CHEST Reg. $529.00 .......................................... NOW $379.00 •4 PC. GROUP LIVING ROOM TABLES Includes square cocktail table, 2 end tables & sofa table, wrought iron base with wood & glass top. Reg. $1417.00 ........................................ NOW $699.00 Unioto among. Columbus-bound quintets LANCAS~ Ohio (AP) - Aubrey Eblin and Natalie Miller each had IS points and held Heatb scoreless in the last two minutes to help Unioto to a 46-44 Division III regional final victory on Saturday. · Julie Wilkins added 10 points for Unioto, which improves to 22-4. Jenny Sessor, Erin Sheley and Beth Broyles each bad 10 for Heath (23-3). The score was close throughout the game. The halftime score was 27-27. Heath's Jessica Justice bit both ends of a one-and-one to make it 46-44 at 2:04, the last scoring of the game. There were several unsuccessful scoring attempts after that, including a Sessor sbot with three secoods left. It hit tbe front qf tbe rim and bounced off. Kenton Ridge 89, Versailles 85 - At Vandalia, Angie Finkes ~cored 39 points and bad 15 rebounds for Springfield Kenton Ridge in an 89-85 girls Division III regional final victory Saturday over Versailles. Kenton Ridge plays Sherwood Fairview in •I In Reds, Gr..ns & Natural. 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Af' HOURS 910 5 FRIDAY •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE VISA MASTIRCIRD DISCOVER OR USE OUR EASY CIEDIT TERMS 9 TO 8 .. & OLIVE 446·3045 • -' • the state semifinals Friday at Ohio State University. Heather Nienaber added 19 points, Trish Bishler bad 12 and Dodie Shingler bad 10 for the Cougars (26-0). Jaclci Raterman scored 30, Carrie Barga had 15 and Susie Drees and Monique Berger bad II apiece for the Tigers (25-1). Kenton Ridge led by 19 points with 5:25 to play in the third quarter and never trailed, although Versailles cut the margin to 84-83 witlJ_25 seconds left. Six straight free throws by Finkes in the final 46 seconds clinched the victory. Akron St.V·St.M 61, Brookfield J4- At Alliance, Kelly Dyer bad 14 points and Kim Koenig added 13 as Akron St. Vincent·S t. Mary defeated Brookfield 62-34 in a Division III girls regional fmal Saturday. Koenig scored si~ points in the fust quarter as St. Vincent-St. Mary opened up a 20-5 lead and never trailed after that. Jamie Zwisler finished with 10 points for SL Vmcent-St. Mary (25-1). Brookfield (21-4) was led by Karen Prater with nine points. St. Vincent-St. Mary plays Unioto in the state semifinals Friday at Ohio State University. Sherwood Fairview 61, Castalia Margaretta JJ - At Bucyrus, Tori Bergman scored 23 points 10 lead Sberwood Fairview to a 62-33 win over Castalia Margaretta in a Division Ill girls regional championship game Saturday. Fairview (26-0) will play the winner of the Springfield Kenton Ridge-Versailles game in tbe state ~finals Friday. The Apacbes dominated throughout the game, leading 34-19 at the half and 52-27 after tbe third quarter. Margaretta (22·4) closed to withm two points late in the first quarter but was outscored 18-8 in tbe !bird period. . Jamie Elser bad 13 points for Fairview, and Jennifer Timbrook and Melissa Shininger put in 10 each. Sarah Hamilton scored 10 for tbe Polar Bears. Purolator 500 may see,Chevrolets rule again ·IL-._f£_v_ery.:;.....;..I_te_m_In_o_u_r_S_to_Ti_e_Is_~_o_w_o_n_S_a_Ce_f__.I Carpenters Local Union 650 103 Years in Pomeroy March 16, .1892 • 1995 DRIVING INTO THE LANE- Mlcblcgan State's· Shawn Respert drives Into the lane wbUe Wisconsin's Michael Finley tries to keep up during tbe first half of Saturday's Big Ten matcbup In F...ast Lansing, Mich., where the Spartans won 97-72. (AP) At Greensboro, N.C., Randolph points, breaking tbe mark of 67 set Cb1ldress ~ored 22 of his 30 points in 1961 by Wake Forest's Len m the secood half after dislocating Chappell. a finger on his shooting hand as Childress bad six three-pointers No. 7 Wake FO)'est ad·1anced to the a day after setting the tourney . Atlantic Coast Conference title record with eight. game for the fust time since 1978 Virginia (22-8), assured of an witb a 77-68 win over No. II Vir- NCAA tournament bid, dropped to ginia on Saturday. 6-14 in ACC tourney semifinals The Demon Deacons (23-5) games after shooting 23.8 percent won their nintb straight and in the second half. Junior Burrough. equalled the school record for wins led the Cavaliers with 31 points afler scoring 36 Friday. . in a season, set in 1984. Childress dislocated the little Childress, who scored 40 points in a quanerfinal win over Duke on fmger on his right band with 3:58 Friday, set tbe ACC tourney two- left in tbe rust half on a pass from game scoring record with 70 Tim Duncan, who scored 20 points In Ohio girls' basketball regional title action, ALL PULASKI CURIOS CONGRATULATIONS from the field including 3-of-9 fftllll three-point range. Yudt fin· isbed witb 12. OSU finished with its worst record ever, swpilssing tbe 1975-76 team, which went 6-20. No. 3 Kentucky II', Florida 71 A:t Atlanta, Ga., freshman Antoine Walker scored 11 of his 21 points in a seven-minute stretch of the first half when third-ranked Keruucky built a 19-point lead in an 86-72 victory over Aorida in tbe semifinals of tbe Sootbcastem Conference tournament Saturday. Kentucky's seventlt vil:tory in a row set up a championship showdown with No. 5 Arkansas, which beat No. 20 Alabama 69-58 earlier in the two-game sessions that drew a tournament record crowd of 28,966 in tbe Georgia Dome. The Wildcats (24-4) went on a 30-9 run in the ftrst half, starting with Chris Harrison's three-point basket for a 16-15 lead with 9:50 remaining and ended on Wallcer' s dunk off a steal for a 43-24 advantage 2:'08 before the half. It was Kentucky's biggest lead of the game. The Gators (17 -12) made a few brief runs at the Wildcats, but never got tbe lead below I 0 points. No. 4 North Carolina 97 No. 10 Maryland 91 (OT) At Greensboro, N.C., Rasheed Wallace delivered two big l)askets in overtime Saturday as fourth· ranked North Carolina advanced to the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament with a 97 · 92 victory over No. 10 Maryland. The Tar Heels (24-4) will play Wat,e Forest, which ~at Virginia 77-68 in the first semifinal. Although theirs is among the longest rivalries in North Carolina college baslcethall history, they will ~ playing for tbe fust time in tbe ACC final. Wallace fmisbed witb a careerhigh 33 points, 23 in the fmal 25 minutes. He made 13 of 19 shots. Maryllind (24-7) bad the final in its sights when Duane Simpkins sank a pair of free throws witb I: 17 wmalning for an 86-83 lead. Jerry Stackhouse, a 40-percent shooter from three-point range, calmly sank a tbree-point shot witb 55 seconds left to tie tbe score. Joe Smith drove to tbe basket to fry and regain tbe lead for Maryland, but Wallace blocked his shot, and Dante Calabria shimmed the ball off Johnny Rhodes' leg with 35.9 seconds left, giving possession to the Tar Heels. North Carolina's chance to end it in regulation came down to Jeff Mcinnis' 10-foot one-bander from rigbt of the lane with three seconds left. The ball bounced high off the rim and no one could control it ~fore the buzzer sounded. No. ti Connecticut 88 . No.14 Georgetown 81 At New York, Ray Allen scored 24 points and top-seeded Connecticut advanced to its first Big East tournament champion~ip game since 1990 with an 88-111 victory over Georgetown on Saturday. The sixth-ranked Huskies (253), tbe regular-season champions tbe last two seasons, overcame a beating on the hoards (43-37) by taking control m the final 2:30 Connecticut, which became the ftrst Big East learn to ~at Georgetown three times in one seasoq, will play the winner of the ViUanova-Providence semifinal in today's championship game. With neither team leading by more than seven points in an exciting second half, the Huskies took the lead for good at 76-75 with 2:29 to play on a dunk by Travis Knight off a nice pass from Donny Marshall. Connecticut then scored the next four points on free throws. After Allen Iverson pulled the 24th· ranked Hoyas (19-9) to 80-77 on two free throws with 44 seconds left, Knight and Marshall booked on on a home run out-of-bounds play for a five-point lead with 39 seconds left. No. 7 Wake Forest 77 No. 11 Vlrl!lnla 68 . CURIOS OVP RETIREE • Gayland Bush, makeup man for the Ohio Vall.ey Publishing Company's newspaper plant In Gallipolis, receives departing gifts from PubUsher Bob Wlnaett and ComposIng Room Supervisor Fred Hoffman upon his retirement Tburs· day. Bush hMS been with the company 35 years. He began working for the GalUpolls DaUy Tribune in the back shop while still in high school in the late 1940s. He has been makeup - n In the composIng room department since 1959. · 17 points, but made just 6-of-20 Sales and Service with Low, Low Prices Pittsburgh Penguins hand Buffalo 6-2 loss PITfSBURGH (AP) - Larry Murphy bad two goals and two assists and Jaromir Jagr broke out of a four-game scoring drought with three assists as the Pitt.shurgb Penguins beat Bufralo 6-2 Saturday, ending tbe ' Sabres' four -game unbealen streak. Sabres goalie Dominik Hasek allowed more tban three goals for the fust time in 34 games. No opponent bad scored men than three against Buffalo with Hasek in goal since Feb. 13. 1994 when Dallas beat tbe Sabres S-3. · Pittsburgh coach Eddie Johnston broke up most' of his set lines, separating Jagr, center Ron Francis and Luc Robitaille, who bad been struggling . Johnston experimented with a number of combjnations .but the biggest difference in tbe game was special teams. The Penguins scored during a two-man advantage and Shawn McEachern had Pittsburgh's sixth sborthanded goal, wbich tied the Penguins for tbe league lead. Buffalo bad two separate 5-oo-3 power plays totaling 2:03 but generated just two shots on goal and did not score. RobltaiUe and Francis each scored a goal~ It was the fust point in four games for each and Francis' first goal in eight games since Feb. 14. Murphy broke a 1-1 tie during a two-man advantage at 11:14 of the second period . John Cullen made it 3·1 at 15:24, extending bis goalscoring streak to five games, matching the Penguins' season high set by Jagr at tbe start of the seasoo. Derek Plante opened tbe scoring at 8:38 of tbe firs~ marking tbe lOth time in 12 games the Penguins allowed the fust goal. Plante scored off a 2on-1 break after Richard Smeblik stole the puck from Jagr in the defensive zooe. McEachern scored at 13:35 of the fust Murphy snipped the puck from Yuri Kbmylev and McEachern streaked down left wing to beat Hasek with a wrist shot for his eighth. RobitaiUe got his 13tb oo a breakaway at 4:47 of tbc third and Francis scored on a power p~y at 13:54. Buffalo's Brad May was given a major and game misconduct for attacking Ulf Samuelsson at center ice. Dave Hannan scored for the Sabres with 2:35 left in the tbird but Murphy answered with his second goal30 ~ later. Jagr's streak was his loogest witbout a point since Jan. 7-14, 1993. The Penguins have won two consecutive games after losing five of seven. • By MIKE HARRIS ' HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Will today' s Purolator 500 ~ another Monte Carlo parade? That's what the Ford teams are afraid of, wbile the Chevy teams are quick to point OU\ that Atlanta Motor Speedway bas always ~n a Ford rrack. "Those guys liave won about all tbe races at this place in the last few years," said three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waluip. "So what do tbey have to complain aboot?" It s true that Tbunderbirds have won two in a row and seven of the last nine races on the 1.522-mile oval, but the old Moote Carlos retired in mid-1989 in favor of the now-retired Luminas - won five of seven during one stretCh in tbe late '80s and early '90s. So far this season, tbe new Monte Carlos, wbleb debuted at tbe seasoti-opening Daytona 500 as tbe replacement for tbe Lul!linas, have won all three races and three of four poles. While the Ford teams gripe about their seeming disadvantage, the Chevj teams are chuckling and enjoying the comeback after Thunderbirds woo 20 races and 25 poles last season. "It feels great to finally have something that's on an equal playing field with Ford," said Jimmy Makar, crew chief for Bobby Labonte, one of five Moore Carlo drivers to sweep~ top five starting spotS for today's 500-mile race. "I think that's where we are right now," Makar added. "I don't think our cars are any ~tter than the Fords, but I tbink we've got ~tier race teams than most of the Ford guys. "They've got some strong teams, but some of them are in a little turmoil right now with drivers and things happening inside their race teams. That's keeping some of them from showing bow good tbey can ~. but tbey' ve ~en right on our heels aU year long, too. In Ibis business, things can tum around in a week or less." · Dale Earnhardt, who bas won six times on this track, all in Cbevys, will start from the pole, alongside Labonte. Jeff Gordon, winner two weeks ago at Roclciogham, is starting third, followed by Waltrip and Richmond winner Terry Labonte. The top Ford driver in the lineup is Ricky Rudd in sixth. "The car is doing everything it's supposed to do. We're just getting beat a little bit," Rudd said. "I tend to believe that we're not that far bebind. The Monte Carlos do have more downforce and more speed through the comers, but I think we'll be all right in the race.·· entb. Mark Martin, whose Ford will start 13th, is another nl·ne points baclc. "It' Sear ly, ear 1y, ear1Y 1D · thC year to worry about the points," said Eamhard~ who bas two sec. d. onds and a th 1r m 1995 . "But this is how you win championships, With IbiS kind of consistency • , We re trying to win .every race, but if you can't win you try to finish , ' m the top five every race. You do that, you'U ~okay" . As for the supposed Monte Carlo advantage . ·Earnhardt shrugged and said, ,';Whep - we get to racing Sunday, you'll see ami~ of Chevys and Fords up front. I . to be compe.bllve. .. lb.mk II· •s gomg Hey, tbere was less than a second , th I f JBth . separatmg e po e rom tn qualifying." Here's tbe lineup for tday's Purolator 500 NASCAR stock car race at Atlant.a Motor Speedway WI'tb dri ver, r~s1'dence, type of car and lap Speed tn mph: I Dale Earnhardt, Doo!te, N C, Chnrolet ·Moille CUkl. I U on mph 2 Dobby Labonte , Trinity, N C, Chnrolet Moote Carlo, II~ 0<16. 3 Jtff Gordon, Hunta-s rille, N.C , Cbevrolet Monte Carlo, 1H4 45• 4 Darrell Waltnp, Fnnki\D, Term , OMwolet Monte Car lo, U4311 5 Terry Laboatc, Archdale, N.c!. Chevrolet Monte Cwlo. 1!3.711 ~ 6 Ricll:y Rudd , Late Normaa, N.C., fotd ThWiderbird, 113 644. 7. Stcrlloa Marlla, Columbia Ten ChenoletMoateC.Io,lll.61S ' " 8 Dcrrlke Cop,c , Chulotle, N ford Thund<rblr<l,ll2123 13. Mort Marun, Ooytoaa Beach, Fia. Ford llmndtfblrd,l12 774 14 Jeremy Mayfield, Ooodlettavllle. Te.lut., Ford15Thundetbltd, 182.701 Joho Aadrelll , lnd lo oapollo, Ford ThUIId<rbltd, 112.<1o 16 Stm Orouom. Uborty, N.c. Che¥T<>Iet MunteCarlo,l.llO]. . 11. Morgoo Sheph«d, Cooower, N.C., Ford Thuod<rb•d. 112.191. II Dole Jarrell, Hickory, N C., Ford Thundttb!rd, 112 136 19. Rock Moot, Rocltl>rid&~ B•au. VL, ford I Thuodttbord,l&l '115 , 20 Joe Nemec:het, Moore&vllle N C a....olet MooteCorlo. 111 .912. · ·· 21 Lot. Spood, Coacord , N.C Ford ThWid<rbltd.ll2 197. ' 22. Jerr l'llrvll, Cll<b•llle, reno., Chevrolet Mo"' C•lo, nt.900. 23 · S~ewe Klo"'· Bloomlaatoo,lad., Ford Thuodetb•d. tlt.l34, 2<. Oref s.. u, Wlator Pvk. FIL , Poouoc Or1Dd Prb, 11.110 2' · DIYy Jone1 AU uta Ford Thuad~•111.110. . ' Aouu, 26, Mlko Walloce, Coacord, N.C., Ford Thuodotblrd, 111.791. 27. Ted M••arove Troutm~o Nc F Thuodotblrd, tBLS91 • • · " O<d 21 · Jerrourtoa, South Bo1toa, Va. Ford Thundotbltd, 111.593 ' :19. Kea Stltnrlor, Cooe«d. N.c .. Che,.1, 1 MoateCorlo,lll.lSJ. 30 . Robert Pren\ey Alheville N C CbevroletMonteCorio, llllU. " :· 31. Brett Bodloe, Harrl•bura, N.C , ford Thundetblrd, 111.202. U . Ricky Cruea, Newbur1h, Mahle Chevrolet MoDie Carlo,111.190. ' 33 . Dave Marcia, A.•try'a Cnek, N.C Chevrolet Moale Carlo, 111 , llS. ' Th J• Oeorr Dodiae, JuHn, N.C ., ford uuderblrd, Ill 0S9 35 Bill Elliott, Blamvtlle, Oa., Ford Thundattinl, 110.696 Th 36. Billy StuQridae, ShelbJ , N C, Ford Wlckfblrd., 110.569, 37 · Todd Bodlae, Haniabura N c Ford Thundefblrd, 110.41$, ' ·• Th 31. Phil Pauou, Deunr, N .C Ford UDdablrd, 110.367 ' Meanwhile, Earnhardt is off to the fastest start of a career in wbicb he already bas won a record-tying c.. seventh Winston Cup champi- Thundotblrd, llll70. 39. Michoel Wlllrip, Dawidloo, M.C, ...,.tile onships. . 9. Bobbr Ht.mlltoo, Nuh.tue, Tc110. Poau.c On.ad Prlt, no speed, provia•olll~~artu. 13.509. 40. Kyle Pelly, Hlah Poiat. N.C., Poauu He goes into today's race witb a Orud10.Pria, Dic:ll: Ttlcll:lc, Iron Statlcm, N C., Ford aru,.~ PrtiR • 10 ~peed, provialo.W ltMir. 53-point lead over Daytona 500 ThUDd«blrd, 113.-466. udy LaJoie, Norwalk, Coaa., Poallac 1\ . Jimmy Heatley, .R idacway, V1 . , ~~~t,DOIPflfld.provllloaahlMII'. winner and fellow Chevy driver Monte Corio, Ill 049. ,"""Y Spe-. Moonowtllc, N.c., l'ord Sterling Marlin, who wiD start sev- ChoYrOitt ll . R\111)' WaU1cc, Chari one, N C., Ford 'llluaderbird,DO apecd., pro•laioul ...... • • - �• Eyler's clutch trey helps West Holmes edge·GAHS 43-40 try. Academy's lead to 28-27. Turner's in-the-lane jumper (3:24) and Kolcun's 15-foot· rigbt· wing jumper (3: 14) gave their teams one-point leads, but Pope put the Angels ahead 32-29 wben she made two free throws made necessary by Carpenter's second foul (2:29). West Holmes cut that lead to 32-31 when Carpenter made two free throws made necessary by Pope's third foul (1:43). Then Pope's missed in-the-paint shot, Eyler's sccood foul, a highly-questioned (by the GAHS fans) traveling call against Pope in the paint and Findley's fourth foul preceded Eyler's buzzer-beating trey from tile right wing. Prlmedme . Eyler padded the Knights' two. point lead the Knights With a baseline jumper from lbe right comer of tbe paint one minute in to lbe last .gnertcr lQiaA Gallia Academy (22-2) .......................... 6 West Holmes (23-1) .............................12 , 16 10 10 12 Gllllla Academy Blue Angels Player a!. J:l!l. Megban Kolcun .... ....... ......................9-12 1-1 Brandi Muon ........................................0-1 3-8 Mimly Pope ...... ....... ........................ .....0-9 0-1 Whitney Hastwell ................................l-3 0-0 Susan Tackl:tt.......................................0-3 0-0 Totals 10·28 4-10 8:; 9= EI 2-6 0-0 6-8 0-0 0-0 8-14 By RUS1Y MILLER TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Much of the Ialit: around the Mid-American Conference the last few weeks was whether the confe~ence deserved to have two teams m the NCAA tournament field. . • J~dgmg from Fnd.ay mght,s semrfmals, maybe •! doesn t deserve any. Or maybe rt deserves four. Everybody's top ~wo se.eds.regular-season champron M13DU of Ohio and powerful Obio University - fell by the wayside in upsets at the University of Toledo's Savage Hall. Ball State victimized Miami (22-6) 66-61 in the frrst game as 40 43 & 23 9 6 2 0 40 BIBBEE MOTO Allandc .,.,....lon f<L. !ill New Yorl .. .......... .. l9 20 .661 New Jemy ............ 2~ 808ton....... ,............ 24 36 36 .410 .400 1 , 22 22:S Miami .................... 23 36 .390 23 •.0dando .. ........... .47 14 · .770 Phiiodelphio ..... .... ..i7 43 .28) WMhinglon ............ l~ Charlotte .............. .. 38 lndiana .......... 1....... . 37 CL.EVELAND .. ,.... 34 Ch.icago ..................JI Allail.ta ............ ....... 30 Detroit... ................. 2) Mllwaukee ............. 23 44 29.5 .254 22 23 .631 .617 .561 26 · JO .soa 31 I ...5 a 11 .SOO 8.S .3113 15.5 38 .371 16 jo .1!: L f<l. 16 .738 Ulllh ...................... .45 • .• • • • •• •• • ,• San Antonio .......... 41 17 .707 2.5 Houston .................35 Denver ...................28 , Dallas ..................... 22 Minnesota ......... ,.... l7 24 32 ..593 .467 3S .386 44 .279 9 16.5 21 21 PadOc Division Phoeoix .................. 46 l>S .754 Seanle ....................39 ·19 .672 LA. Lak:trs ............ 36 23 .610 Ptlnland ...... ,.......... 32 2.1 .542 Sacramento ............ 29 30 .492 ·9 13 16 ~:l~ai=:::::::::~; :~ : ~n 33~~ ~ Orlando 97. Portland DINionl Pw-ma Val ley Forge 64, Parma Holy Name48 Denver al Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. Allanla at Boston, 2:30p.m. Putland at Minnesota, 3: 30 p.m. Utah at MlanU. 6 p.m. Sacramento at L.A. Clippera, 6 p.m. Seattle at Detroit, 8 p.m. Golden State at ·Phoenix. 9 p.m Monday'~ games 61 70 71 16 13 Frld11y's scores New lmey 3, 1arrpa Bay 2 Ottawa1, Wuhinaton 2 (tie) Winnl 4, DaiiM 3 MARCH GM BEDUNER TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL . ALL IN-STOCK GM BEDLINERS NOW ONLY SJ599s . · INSTALLED (Tax not included.) AnllaiJI• Inlow & 3/4!op SHORT OR LONG BED - FULL SIZE SHORT OR LONG BED - SMODEL (Under the rail) CALL US TODAY! IN STOCK! The SHOE CAFE Lalayelle Mall·l ds• Gallipolis SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER 133 PINE STREET 446-2532 1),9p.m Ontario 74, CL~ Fork 67 (2 OT) Wheelersburg 83, R~chmood Dale l 1\i;.i,.j;.t;'tld¢'~8,y,•.,·,, '.i!Viil j Fort Loramie 67, Cedarville 39 Missiu inawa Val. S1, Cin . Country . DayS! · Ruas1a 60, Twin ValleyS. 54 Southington Olalker 69. Bristol 6S Spring. Catholic KO, C!n . Summit Country Day 48 TUiCar.lWU Cath. S&, Shadyside. 45 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atfantlc Olvl..on Iom .1!: L I badit: Ia N.Y. Ran ~ s.. .. 13 9 J Pttiladelphi ........ I I 9 J N ewJ~rlt'y ....... 910 4 1S 72 22 61 6J 66 61 N.Y. Istanden ... 911 3 21 67 29 7J ~7 Tampa Bay ... ,:.. 9 13 2 20 64 Washington ...... 7 10 6 10 SS Aorida ........ ,.... , 8 12 J 19 54 12 60 , 61 NCAA Division I men's tournaments Amtrl~an West Contrrence Flrll round CS Northridge 16 , Sacramento St. 81 S. Utah 93, Ca! Poly-SLO 63 ' s., • 19 66 16 64 14 41 Beavercreek (26-0) VI. Canton McKinley (24-2), 7 p.m. lAkewood (lS-0) vs. Pickerington {26- Washington at Chark:ltte, 7:30p.m. Hou,lon at Allula, 8 p.m. Indiana at LA.. Laken, I 0:30p.m. Dalla at Golden State , 10:30 p.m. • 49 57 Pac:llk DI..Won 26 76 20 lO 20 62 Calaary ............. II 9 San l ou: ........... . 911 2 Edmonton .. ....... 9 12 2 vanc00vf!f ........ 6 I 7 I.Da Aoade~ ...... 6 II 4 Anah~im ........... 6 14 2 ·Thursdliy'• OlviJfoh I alalt ThuriMI•J 's Dlvlsl011 D slaae · Blidil (24-0) VI. Garfield Hts. Trinity (2.,0),2 p.m Milh:rsbura W. Hollllt$ (23·1} v1. Cin. Rnaer Ba'Con (26·0). 4 p.m. Di'f'Wo• IV C:olumbiana .52. Lordstown 43 Dalton SO, OJyahoga Vat . Dlr. Acad . 43 Slate seminnals At St. John Arena, Columb!!_s Buckeye Trail 61, Fort Frye Sl Coldwater 58, Archbold S6 (OT) Col. Hartley 7S, Col. Academy 60 Delta77, F..astwood 60 Medina Hi!lhland 59, Oberlin 53 Minrqrd 11, Unioto 60 . Newton Fall• 51, Warren Champiqn Southeastern 64 Youna: Mo on ey JS , Louisville Aqulnu 12 Today's games San Antonio at Orlando, noon CLEVELAND at Philadelphia, I p.m. L I l'la. Gt: Ia 63 ''Tbey obviously can be construed as big," Hunter said of the te c·bnicals . "Technicals never help." Trent scored 31 points and bad 14 rebounds in wbat could be bis fin al collegiate game. The junior bas said be wiU decide in the com· ing weeks whether he will malce himself a-vailable for the NBA draft. Curtis Simmons added 16 points and 14 rebounds for Ohio. ''I wanted our guys to play bard 'for 40 minutes," Eastern coach Ben Brauri said. " I didr\'t:want · them looking up at the scoreboard. The results are a reflection of how bard you·play." x~nia DPINonW Bloom-Carroll 56, Marion River Viii. so ~ · Detroit .............. 14 6 1 10 s-s St. Loui• ........... 14 6 I 19 81 Dlicaao ............ 14 I 1 19 .' ,c; They played Saturday Dhhlon Ul A.l Lanuakrl ·Cbill ico lhc Uoloto (2 1.4) n. Heath (B- 2), I :30 p.m. AI Vandalia Buller: Spri oafleld Xeo· to o Rid&e (1S-O) v1. Vers aill es (2S·O) , I :JOp.m. At Bucyrw1 Sherwood Fairview (250) VI. ca,talia Mugaretta (2 1· 3), l :JO p.m. ~ At Mount Union Colle1e: Brookfield (21· 3) vs . Aluon St. Vinr~nt-Sl . Mary 0) VI. Z111ea;vill ~ Ro~ecran1 (18-71. 7:JO p.m. At t.:lhiAl Lafayette. Allen East (19·3) VI. Ottoville (21 -3), 7:30p.m. AI Marion Dardlna1 Bluffton (21 -3) -,. Dan"tlle (14-0), 7:30p.m. At Vandalla Buller: Jaclulon Center (1S ·O) vt. S. Ctwlea;ton S o uthea~tero (241), 7:30 p.m. . Friday's district a~lon They played Saturday New Jersey at Washineton. 7:30 p.m. M1ami at Ch.arlotle, 1:30 p.m. Seattle at New Yort.. l :lO p.m LA. Lahrs at Chiaao, 8:30p.m. Dallu at Houston, 8:30p.m. 72 68 81 2l 68 21 67 Dallas .......... .. ... , 9 12 3 21 71 Toronto ............. ll 10 3 WiDn.lptJ .......... 911 3 Division IV Ohio high school boys' tournaments ll 64 67 helped fuel two separate Eastern Michigan second-half spurts. The fllSt, against three·tilile MAC player of the year Gary Trent, allowed the Eagles to score the frrst eight .,Oints of the second half and take a 50-39iead. Ohio got as close as 52-48 on a 9-2 run. but then Eastern reeled off seven points in a row, helped along by the technical foul on OU coach Larry Hunter at tbe 7:55 mark. Boykins. a skinny 5-foot-S .fresbman who looks more like an usher than on~ of the players, bit both technical foul shots, then looped in a shot off the glass at the 7:42 mark to make it 59-48. The lead never dropped below four again. ·At Mualllon Perry: East Canton (24- NAIA Dh·blon 0 Suundround Shawnu StJite67, TriState, Ind., 56 Findlay 13, Jrtd iana Tech. 58 as l6 4~ WESTERN CONFERENCE .C21· 1),U0p.m. Mici-Aineriun Confumct Toledo 82, W. Michiaan 73 Miami (Ohio) 60, OHIO SS Atlanta 108, New York 81 Denver 99, Detroit 88 Minnesot.a 109. LA. Lat.er& 103 Oaicago 99, CLEVELAND 76 Utah II 0, Sacramento 93 Indiana 112, Phoenix fJ7 Li\ , Clippen 121.Golden State 102 " ao Regional Onals Capita194, John Hopkins79 William Patmon S9, Mount U11lon S8 Friday's scores • 60 W. Ho i~ 43 , GALUPOUS 40 NCAA Dl'f'b&on W Atlantic Rralonal ScmtnniJ• x-clioched playorr berth New Jeruy II J, Bostoo 81 San Aotonto 100. Philadelphia 94 Milwaukee 1 14, Washington Ill Elkta7l,CantonCath. 70 Ohio women's tournament scores S.S Ottawe. .............. 315 93 34 98 26 68 23 49 21 59 19 so 10 3~ Crntral Dlvl1lon Garfield Hts . Trinity 82, W. Geauga 55 UWJ. 86, New Mex.ioo .50 liB. Quebec.............. 16 s 3 Pittsbouah ......... 16 6 2 Boston ........ ...... 12 9 2 Buffalo .............. 9 7 · Hartford ............ 9 t2 3 Montreal ........... 710 l Iom Dlwlslon II Cin. Ro&er Bacon4S, Teays Val. 37 Wulrm Athlell~ Conterenn SemiRnals Hliwaii 66, Colorado St. 64 Mldwal DiTitlon Inlll 26 Southwestern Athletic Coal'trence llnl round Oranilllng St. 8S, Southern 81 }ac~ n St. 78, Prairie Vlew 6.5 on Derrick Cross' three-pointer with 1:12 left. but Amos Gregory had a steal and two free throws and Payne chipped in with another foul shotto put the game out of reach. The loss left Miami, which went ~6-2 in the conference, hoping that 11 wo~ld get a nod from the NCAA selecuon committee on Sunday. "The kind of se;rson we bad certainly puts us in the mix," said · Miami coach Herb Sendek. ''Our destiny is in the selection committee's bands." Devin Davis scored 16 points, Landon Hackim had 15, Jamie Mahaffey had 12 and Cross had II for Miami. .. In .the nightcap. technical fouls , Dil'tt\011[ Beavucreek 62, Cic. Mercy .52 Cnlon M r Kioley S2, Col. Brookhaven 4& Lakewood 71, Eastlakt N. 59 Pi ckerington 83, Sylvania Southview Nicholl• St. 91, Stephen F. Austin B? Southwest Conlerenti Ser.lftnab Tuu Tech 94, Houston 79 Teu.a 78, Rice 7S WESTERN CONFERENCE MOTOR COMPANY .. t 8 414 IN STOC NEW AND U.SED 100 USED CARS Atlanllt: Coast Confennte Quulirftnals Maryland 71, Florida St. 64 North Carolina 78. CleiT15lln 62 Vira.Jnia 77, Oeoraia Ta:h 67 Wake Forat 87, Duke 70 Qu.rlcrftnals Connectieut 81, Pitaburah 78 TO GO NOW! Georgetown 69, M1aml 38 Providence 71, Syracuae 69 (01} Villanova 68 , Boston Co llege 64 Bla EiRhl Confurnt:t Flnl round [owa St. 68, Miasoori SO Kansu 90. Kansas St. 45 Oklahoma 71, Colorado 53 Oklahoma St. 61, Nebraska 48 Bi1 SkJ Conf,nn« S.:mlftnal• Mantua 83 , Montllllll SL 73 Weber St. 7l. ldaho St. 6S As blgb tiS Minimum Opening Deposit ' $ 250,000 $ 100,000 $ 10,000 $ 5,000 $ 1,000 8 • 811 Wtst Conference Quartunnal• LDna Beacfl St. 67, UC Santa Barbara 64 18 Month 11 Month APY APY 7.17 7.06 7.01 6.96 6.69 7Month APY 7.17 6.90 7.06 6.80 6.74 . 7.01 6.96 6.69 6.69 - 6.43 Metro Athlelk Conference t'lnl rouad Louisville !4'} Va. Commonweal th 61 South~ll Miu , 12, Virglnia Tech 67 Tulane 73. South florida 64 , Patriot Le-.:ue Champloruhlp Col.ate 68; N1vy 6J - SO.Ihr ... un·Conlrrrnc:e Qurterf1nalt Alabllml68 , Oeoraia S7 Arbnlu 73, Vudcrbill ?2 Minimum deposits to open an a<eount is $1,01ltl.OO. Rates Indicate annual percemage yield and 1111 available !01 11CCCU11IB open March 9 through March 15, 1995. A penllly lor 111rly withdiiWal may be imposed. Interest compounded monthly, plid at maturity of !eniflcate only. No checks will be it8ued during the term of the certificate: Above111H available at all Peopleslllnk locatl!>ns. RGBA signups · 'tp start Monday · ' lPMn •••••••••• Cable lOll W0 IUIJKI TO 0W1i1. .. Mld·Amctk:.o'Confurnc::a ~ S.:mlftaals _ _, 1all St. 66,Miaml (Ohio) 61 E. Michlgtlll 71, OJOO 71 Call B00-374-8(Z3to open the . . account or rwqUfllt mof81nformat/on. • Nevada 64, Ptcific 61 New Mexiro St 96, UNLV 76 UC ltvine 76, Utah St. 12 Gn• Mklwut ConfHtnce~mlnnWt • CiflcinnaU 17, Mernph il 64 St. louis13. MarqUette .56 CALL NOW .TO ORDER ClU YOUIIOW WU Oftlli01 fiiiii~WIUTT. .. • . BIB [all Conference 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- 2-4 p.m. , Sunday, March 19- 1-3 and ().:9 p.m. Free-weight room . . Today- 6-11 p.m. Monday- 3:30-8:20 p .~ Tuesday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday -3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday.-. 1-6 p.m. Sunday, March 19- 6-11 · . p.m. Notes: A Lyne Cemer membership is required t'l use the facilities .• Faculty. siaff, students and adminismuors are admitted with their ID cards. Racquetball court reservations · can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. · · . A,ll guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership bolder and a $2 fee. 76 .1!: L Ic& Lyne Center slate ' · NorthuM Division Friday's regional Dnat. NE Louiliana71, Texas-San Aotonio EASTERN CONFERENCE scorer. Steve Payne, went to the sideline with his fourth foul with 16:22 remaining. But Wells scored nine points in an 11-0 run as Ball State took the lead at 45-44. Tbe lead changed bands seven more times before Wells gave the Cardinals the 17ad for good at 55-53 on a three-pomter. After a Miami turnover, Ball State backup guard LaSalle Thompson nipped in a three-pointer to Dlake it 58-53. "I think he's a special player," Ball State coach Ray McCallum said of Wells. "Look wbat'be's done in the big games that we bad to win down the stretch." Miami drew as close as 63-61 Ohio high school girls' tournaments ~thland Coaferen~t Semlt1nU NBAstandings CO. $2,900· freshman Bonzi Wells lit a torch under the Cardinals in the second half by scoring 18 of his 22 points, In the nightcap, Brian Tolben scored 24 points and Earl Boykins bad 18 as Eastern Michigan sent Ohio (23-9) packing with a 78-72 loss. Saturday's championship pitted fourth-seeded Ball State 0&-10) against third-seeded Eastern (20-8). In the women's title game, Toledo (23-6) got to play on its home court against Miami' (19-9). The Rockets beat Western Michigan 82-73 after Miami held· off Ohio 60-55. In the first men's game, Ball State trailed by 12 when its leading Floridl80, Mluiu lppl St. 64 Keotuct:y 93, Auburn 81. ,.. RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Mardi 1219 at the University of Rio Grnnde's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today· l-31111d 6-11 p.m. Monday-. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday - 7 a.m.-1 I p.m. Wednesday- 7 am.-11 p.m. Thursday- 7 am.·ll p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, March 19- 1-3 and 6-11 P·\0· . . :Ball State and Eastern Michigan upset Miami & Ohio West Holmes' Renina Eyler Total FG ;_ 14-38 (36.8%) buried a tbfee,point shot from the Rebounds- 26 (Pope 9) middle third of the court with six Blocked shots - I (by Walker) seconds left in Friday night's DiviAssists 13 (Munn I 0) sion n girls' regional championship Steals6 (Kolcun & Munn 2 each) game against Gallia Academy at Turnovers 13 Lancaster High Schoo~ where 1ack Fouls-16 Van Reeth's Knights won 43-40. The decision pushed the Knights West Holmes Knights · into the state tournament at Ohio EI & Player aL J:IIL. State University's St. John Arena 0-l 12 • TennilleTurner .................................. 6-16 0-1 Thursday at 4 p.m. to face Cincin• 0-1 11 Renioa Eyler ................... ..................... 1-3 3-9 sTARS OF·THE GAME-. GaUia Academy front·llnet; Megban nati Roger Baeon (26-0), whose 2-2 10 Liz Findley ...........................................4-7 0-0 Kolcun (32) prepares Ill make ber next move wblle facing West 45•37 win over Ashville Teays 2-4 6 Charity Carpenter.................................2-S 0-0 Holmes' Renlna Eyler In lbt second·quarter of Friday night's Divi- Valley made the Spartans winners 0-0 4 Darbie Taylor ....................................... 2-3 0-1 sion U Lanc&1~r regional title game. Kolcun, who joined feUow vet- of the Vandalia regional. 0-0 0 Cynthia Wells ..... ............ .....................0-0 0-3 erans Misty Coleman and Brandl MuM In playing their final high Renee Barnes' Blue Angels got 4-8 43 Totals , 15·34 3-14 • school game, ftnlsbtd her prep career with a career-high '23 points on the scoreboard fllSt with a pair that Included btr second tbree·polnter of the season. (Times-Sentinel or free throws from junior forward plllltil by G. Spencer Osborne) · Total FG -18-48 (37.5%) Mindy Pope. But the knights, who Rebounds - 25 (Carpenter 10) went on a 12-1 run fueled mainly frame. Blocked shots- N/A But the Angels started working by six layup points from six-foot '> . .... Assists - N/A . senior center Liz Findley, saw lbeir on that lead when Kolcu11; who earSteals-N/A nine-point lead trimmed to a six- lier in the game watebed her string Turnovers- 8 point margin by forward Mepan or 16 straight free throws go by lbe Fouls·"'- 13 .Kolcun' s three-pointer from the left . boards, made the fllSt foul shot on a one-and-one situation (Cynthia wing with 1:261eft in act one. Kolcun, wbo finished with a Wells' third foul was the reason career-high 23 points, kept chip- sbe was there at the 6:17 mark) ping away at the Knights' lead in before missing the second attempt. · Eyler and Munn combined for the .second quarter with two baskets inside the eight-foot range before three misses from three-point land 1989 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER point guard Brandi Muon's trey before Munn' s last trey - Kolcun dr, red w/ gray Interior, 4 wheel drive, from outside the foul circle (5:59) 'bad. the assist- tied the game at 5 speed transmission, air, new i . 36 at the 3:54 mark. · put the Angels ahead 13-12. Turner and Kolcun took turns I"''·UI."'careful miles In the next 70 seconds, the lead changed bands twice because of putting West Holmes ahead and senior point guard Tennille Turn- tying the game, respectively, in lbe er's in in-the-lane jumper and next three minutes before the Muon's trey, with the latter shot Knights went in.to a four-corners putting the academy ahead 16-14. offense in preparation for the last Aspen Blue, Base Truck · But West Holmes weathered Tum-~ shot. "If they were going to leave me er' s missing the front end of the w/new clutch 1\ that open, I was going to take it," one-and-one (3:43) when Findley said Eyler of the deciding trey, tied the game at 16 on a layup . which, like lbe two she bad earlier, t - -.......~ (3:18). . Kolcuo, who bad assists on was taken without :i Blue. Angel 1882 ~ORO RANGER Full size, whHe & forrest green 2 tone, , Muon's ·first two treys, took within at least four feet of her. Gab, Ugh! Mecca wi1!1 teath.er Interior. XLT package, 302 ve Big 4.0 V6 engiQe, 5 ---·:·II · Analysis: The Knights' smothM uno's pass deep on lbe right wing Loaded with everything, Excellent AM/FM with cassette, and canned the long deuce with • ering in-the-paint defense allowed CondHion . rear slider, only 37,000 one 2:40 left to give Gallipolis an 18-16 the Academy only two basketS in Save Thousands miles. lead. But West Holmes got baskets 13 attempts in the paint. Over New RIGHT AT West Holmes' front-liners held from Turner and 5-foot-11 senior forward Charity Carpenter to go Pope to a career-lo"' six points while shutting out the six-footer ajead 20-18. from the field for the fllSt time in • After Carpenter cracked the 20her three-year varsity career. The WHAT NEXT?- That's what may bave been going tbrough 'the 20 tie- that was created by KolKnights, showing respect for the mlnd of West Holmes' Renlna Eyler (30) as sbe looks for an open cun's baseline jumper (1:13) -. teammate while facing the defense olfered by GaUia .Academy's Sara with an in-lbe-lane jumper with 52 Angels' multi-dimenstonal attack, Walker, one of only two Blue Angels to come oft' the bench in Friday seJ;onds left, Pope's one-an!l-one also kept freshman center S.usan night's Division U regional final at Lancaster. Eyler niade tbelast tie- free throws -Carpenter's first · Tackett scoreless. "They're drivers," said Barnes cracking basket to score lbe last of ber 11 points that put the .Knights foul made them necessary - with Into the division's ftnal four. (Photo by BUI Ross) three seconds left tiyd lbe game at of the Knights, who registered a 15-for-25 showing in the paint. 22 .Kolcun&Eylertakecharge "We bad to give them cushion, or The Angels weathered missing they would bave driven layups on five of their first six shots in the us all night." 1994-95 final third quarter when Kolcun and RIO GRANDE - The annual League Overall junior guard Whitney HastweU got GaUia Academy High School win- IYm W L ~ L baskets to give them a four-point ter sports banquet will be held GALLIPOLIS ........ 11 1 22 . 2 lead. Monday at 6 p.m. in the Buckeye Logan ...........~ ........ 10 2 17 6 But after Kolcun restored that Ath~ns ......................6 6 12 9 four-point lead with a 12-foot Hills Career Center cafeteria. It will be a pot lucie. dinner Manetta ....................6 6 9 12 right-wing jiunper (4:41), the frrst affair. RIVER VALLEY .....5 7 10 10 of Eyler's deep strikes found the, · Members of the 1994-95 boys' WatTCnLocal ...........4 8 9 · 12 nylon with 3:51 left to cut tbe and girls' basketball teams, the Jrac:kso:n:':'":"':"':":'":"':"':0:::::12:::::~0~!~9~~"""'------~-..... wrestling team, cheerleaders, · coa~s and managers will be honored by the Gallipolis Athletic Boosters Qub. A~nual GAHS .SEOAL girls' wmter sports fete . t 'd" cage s an lngs Monday night Sunday Til!'1es-Sentinei-Page-C3 Pomeroy-Middleport---;Gallipolls, OH-Point Pleasant, WV : In MAC men's tournament semis, In the D-11 regional finals By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stall' LANCASTER - The driving team won it from three-point coun- - March 12, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page-C2-Sunday nme-Sentinel • ' ' (304) 675·3398 Q 1•800·766-0553 S27JI . RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Ball Association will bold baSeball and softball signups at Rio Grande Elementary on consecutivj: Mondays- March 13 and 20from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. each tilile. . The next D)eeting wil be held after the March 20 signups. All those interested in coaching need to attend . Crosswo'r d Puzzle on Page A-2 - .. I :ft;. PEKING ,'j',. Chinese Restauran Tel: (304) 675-4l77 · 319 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant (Ac:R!M flail ~boaey's) ·ACCEPTING ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Now SEIWING BEER! • • SUNDAY BUFFET• 12NOON· 3PM ALL YOU CAN EAT '6~ DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL 13.95 (illcluda soup) ''Customer recom.mcnded dining at it's finest" · OPEN HOURS Man. • Tbtn.: 11:00 1D1 • 10:00 pn Pd.· SIL: 11:00 am • 10:30 pm SWiday: 12:00 110011 • 9:30pm Dint In or Take Out! NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE- SPRtNG IS HERE AND WE NEED T~ LOWER OUR INVENTORY• Stop In And See: Mike Northup • Dwight Sievers • Pete Somerville Tom Sprague • Morris Sheets • AI Durst . Eric Blackburn • Bob Stanl · �Page C4 Sunda~ Times-Sentinel March 12, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV / - ' March 12,1995 ~ . JUNIOR OLYMPICS - GaiUa Academy eighth• . grader Allsha Rojas will participate In the 14-and-under Junior : Olympics as a member of the Athens Volleyball Program team. The . : team's first tournament !lates will be In Dayton and Cincinnati In •· Aprll before preparations begin for tournaments In Westerville and ; ..COll!l!llH!s in May. She Is the daughter of Pam Mllihone of GaUjpoU.: and of FeUpe Rojas of Caracas, Venezuela and the granddaughter of ' ·Vernon and Helen MIUbone of Tuppers Plains. · ;: -UC beatS Memphi•S . f ace Saint Louis ··•n 1ast GMc tl•tle g · am_e ~: to • · By ARNIE STAPLE . TON _ Cinc.innati upset ~emphis to ~b lbe Utle game agam so that f3DIIhar faces will bid the still budding lea¥,ue farewell . . lbe reason they are always m the Cinal is b·e nU$e they b·ave a very good team," Spoolihour said. ''They are_c~nfident enough to play well IbiS time of year.'' . Six of the league's seven · ter. schools- except Dayton, which is . . Cincinnati (20-11) has won all joining _the ~tlantic 10 next year_ . · three previous conference touma- Will umte w1tb five Metro Confer: ment titles and hasn't lost in nine ence schools next year in a quasiGMW tourney games. The · merger. Houston, of the disbanding Bearcats reached their fourth fmal Southwest Conference, win join up .by upsetting top-seeded Memphis ~a=year==la:ter:·:·:--~~:=~ 17M Friday night. Saint Louis (22-6) bounced host ·n n· ._ ·. Be% Company M31quette 73-56 in the other semi1 he Ohio JQ~er >AiAdlef"""''-. '"' "·"'""" -~ 0H 4~760 final • 61~1992 -~ . Cincinnati and Saint Louis splif • Check out our tntet"NUnQI & Wllque their regular-season series, with lbe •hop. We've JOt atfta for "ldda of ALL Bearcats winning 83-74 at home on agt:al Prt~ ltut at 99 cent.! Jan. .19 and the Billikens winning 7S-68 in St. Louis on Jan. 28. Saturday night's game marked the last in the soon-to-dissolve -Great Midwest Conference. · 1be league began play four sea· sons ago and. despite not being old enough to garner an automatic NCAA 'tournament bid for its REMEMBER cbampion, bas sent 10 teams to tbe it's never too late to ~ave a happy big show. It should send lbree more childhood! · this year: Cincinnati, Saint Louis Mon-Fri 9-4 Sat 10-5 ond Memphis (22-9). · Layaway available CS !;aint Louis coach Charlie said it's !bat : . MILWAUKEE (AP) - This , . good-bye is binersweet for Cincin·. nati. . · The Bearcats, familiar faces at . lbe-&-eat Midwest Conference title · · game. WID try to wrap up an unde: . feated run through the league's · post-season tourney when they take on Saint Louis tonight in lbe cham. pionshlp giune at lbe Bradley Cen- GET READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER By The Assoc:.. ted Pnss lbe two teams that met in last year's Division I girls high school basketball championship will be back in Columbus for the state toumament- but in different divlsions. Garfield Heights Trinity, the big-school defending champion, dropped to Division II and bad no trouble winning a regional champ!onship Friday night. Pickerington, last season's runner-up, also bad no trouble in its Division I regional iinal. Sophomore Semeka Raqdall . . ' BUILDING TEAMWORK Carleton School's baskethall team edged Guiding Band 6664 Thursday night at Carletoa SchooL "It teaches them to play alongside of people lhat don't go to MRDD," iald Carleton coach Chuck Kinnan. "It · ~:~~~~~~~~~Js~~~~~~ ket:,e~f~~re~t:t~~~~ gets bis basketball conditioning b k ac"The thing you ;ue worried abo t 'th a pia er of M" h t' caliber':ho has Jen off f~cS:os~ two years is that physically he's not ready to come back and be plays the game and be gets himself ilurt · · . IIIIIDediately if be comes back and ~~~~.............- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • BEAT RISING INTEREST RATES BUYING · 8 UILaf "'ou're •' i 00Oft fc IIJf • F•tOr.I u 8 ., s 91 DODGE CARAVAN fll\11 t I' & 1)[1! • 13,99 5 91 GMC Sonoma Automalic. SLttim .............................. 56995 89 Dodge Dakota 5 speed, chrome wheels.. .. ........ 5 6495 89 Chev. Corsica 4 door, automatic,air ....... .................. 54995 90 Toyota Camry Quality used automobile .. ...... .. .... 56995 90 Oldsmobile 88 Jusltraded in and ready to go. ... 57995 92 Olds Ciera vs. au1o . air, P. win. & locks ................. 5 9995 91 Buick LeSabre Very clean luxury sedan ................... 59995 92 Buick LeSabre vs.air, cassen!l,limiteL .... ........512,995 CHECK OUT THESE 4 WHEEl DRIVE VEHIClES PURCHASE ANY NEW TORO WHEEL v.n...;•J..j LAWN OR GARDEN TRACfOR :BEFORE MAY 31ST AND MAKE No : PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGES BEFORE 0CfOBER 1ST, 1995 By DAVE HARRIS the second time the Blue Streaks Times-Sentinel Correspondent · have lost a conference champiROCK ISLAND, Ill. - Aaron onship in nearly 30 years. Sheets, a 1991 graduate 'of Meigs Aaron Sheets is the son of lenHigh .School earned all-American nifer and · Jim Sheets of Har- . honors in the NCAA Division lli risonville. Jim is the wrestling National Wrestling Championships coach 111 Meigs. Aaron carries a 3.8 last weekend at Augustana College. grade point average in preSheets, a senior at John Carron medicine and has been accepted at University earned tbe honor by Wright State University's School coming in third pface in the cham- of Medicine, pioysbips in tbe heavyweight division. Aaron was pinned. in bls first match by Wisconsin-Stevens Point's Wisconi, dislocating his shoulder in the process. But despite the injury, Sheets came back to win bis last fi.ve matches. One of those wins was picked up in overtime in the consolation round over Mount Union's Jason Weigan. Sheets finished second to Weigan in the conference this past season. Aaron finished the championships witb the !bird fastest pin in lbe tournament (43 Sijipnds) and 1 had two pins to his credtf. Sheets finished the season with a 25-10 record for the Division IU wrestling power with seven pins. Because of injuries, it was only his • second full season to wrestle at tbe collegiate level. AARON SHEETS As a freshman, Sheets finished with a I 0-6 record and was named outstanding freshman wrestler Preseason Special . despite wrestling behind a two, time . . national qualifier. But then Sheets' career ~as . FOR slowed down by injuries. After his freshman year be underwent shoulder surgery and missed his sophomore season. Then he injured his . knee and underwent major knee surgery and missed his junior season. Because of that, injury Aaron also bad surgery on tbe same knee 2 Ten system, installed to your ~pftow Ibis summer. fUrnace, dra_ ln and etectr1cal. This summer, he almost decided to give the sport up. "After the last surgery I almost didn't wrestle Ibis season." Sheets said. "But after school started. I talked to Coach (Kerry) Volkman and got fired up and decided to do it." Aaron comes from a family of wrestlers. His older brother Jerod, a "d' 1989 graduate, wrestled in the 171 Sale Ends March 31, 1995 pound class for tbe Marauders . Younger brother Adam is a junior David White Services, Inc. at Meigs and was a district qualifiAthens,Oh. er. Aaron finished his high school career witb a 90-14 record, was a 594-8381 or 800-247-6180 state qualifier and a three-time district qualifier. Between them, they have qualified for the district five times. John Carroll is a Division Ill national power in wrestling. It is one of only two ochools that have never been out of the top 25 ratings in the country. John Carroll fin ished 15tb in lbe nation this season without its best wrestler. It is only · urday. ''After all tills, it would be sort of a bombshell if he didn't." Jordan's popularity and the craze surrounding his possible · return were evident Friday night when be was spotted at a downtown hotel, where he has business offices. Several hundred people stood on the sidewalks for hours just to catch a glimpse of hiin before be slipped away without comment and with little fanfare. 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Cab Truck tions their read~rs make to the Equipped wilh A/C, AM·FM Cass ., sports sections of these papers. and Power Mirrors , lnlermittent Wi,,Arl,_ ibey will continue to be publisbiX!. Chrome Pkg. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed, MSRP $16,514 Tbe deadline for photos and Save $1519 related articles for football and otlier fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. Tbe deadline for phOtos and related articles for basketbaU (summer basketball and related camps fall under the SUIIIIIler Sports dead'95 Quest Mini-Vans '95 .Nissan 240SX Coupe line) and other winter sports is the last djly of the NBA final s. The The Mini-Van that Drives Like a Car Ruby Pearl Demo with SSp., AIG · 7 In Stock AM/FM Stereo Cass., Power Sun deadline for submissions of local Make Your Best Deal Now! Plus . Roof, Dual Air Bags, P.ower baseball- and softball-related phOW1ndow and Door Locks. 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S4HS 1110 OLDS CtERA, , _ , burguody, air, AMJfM cassette. automatic, til, cloth Interior, rear defrosler ... $5485 1112 HYUNDAI EL.ANTRA, ,_,blue, AM/fM cassttte, ,. . defroster, dOth Interior ........................... SSISO Tahoi,NmM - ,_ Sheets NCAA Division Ill _aii-Ameri·can wrestler Southeast lrr'ports FROM DON WOOD: , , "'ou Are io'o•-,·.., •• R, lor A Good Used ·car - ..,8 Jlllay · Dl scoring runs to grab a 36-lllead at tbe half. Sylvania Southview (23-2) was led by Kari Barcus with 12 points. Pickerington will play Lakewood (26-0) on Thursday in the state semifinals. Summer Erb scored 36 points . and bad 22 rebounds as Lakewood defeated EasUake North 71-59. Lakewood never trailed. but Eastlake North closed to within four points with about three minUtes to play. Kate Mooney led Eastlake North (24-2) with 23 points. Saxen's 24 points. · In lbe other Division II semifinal, -Millersburg West Hoboes (231) will play Cincinnati Roger Bacon (2tUl) on Thursday. Jenny Mueller bad II points and Katie Kelsey had eight as Cincinnati Roger Bacon beat Teays Valley 45-37 . . Anna Musselman le.d Teays Valley (23-~) with 12 points. In Division I, Beth Ostendorf scored 23 points to lead Pickeringtoo to .an 83-26 victory over Sylvania Southview. Pickerington (26-1) used several Sheets (right), shown In action during the Ohio Athletic Conference tournament, was named an NCAA Division 01 all•American alb!r his performance In the Division 01 National Championships on the Augustana College campus. also teaches them to just go out and have a good ·time.'' Carleton will scrimmage Guiding Hand and "Athens' Beacon School several more times before the st.te tournament on Friday, March :W. (Times-Sentinel phpto by George Abate) tn'eds. to · scored 37 points as Trinity (26-0) defeated West Geauga 82-5S. Four Trinity players scored in double ligures. West Geauga (19-3) was led by Kristyn Force with 15 points. Trinity will face Elida (24-0) on Thursday. Mianda Watts scored OJl a rebound basket at tbe buzzer to give Elida a 71 ~ 70 victory over Canton Central Catholic. Watts, who finished with. 31 points. rebounded a missed free throw to score the game-winner. Central (22-3) was Jed by KeUe DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Ge& do it too quickly," Jacksoq 99-76 for their seventh straight 831 bomecourt victory at the new Unit"Secondly, ~icbael, from bis ed Center. "I think there was a buzz in the own personal sbndpoint, is not going to embarrass hiDlSelf by not arena. Usually you-ean bear-a pin being ready to play. He ~till bas drop at the United Center in the things to go through, the family middle of tbe second quarter but there was some noise," Jackson thing to go through, the financial said. lbe Bulls hosted lbe Lakers thing. He still has decisions to on Saturday night. . make.'' "I imagine be will play. I don't know that. I don't think anybody does.'-' RUard Steve Kerr said Satbe said be !!ad Ultle left to accom. plish in the game and wanted to . spend .more time with his family. Jordan, who practiced with the team last Wednesday and Tbursday, appears to already have given the Bulls an emotional lift. It was _ evident Friday night when they ' buried jnjury-trnubled Cleveland 1 LIIJJ)',J( Sunday Timea-Sentlnel-Page-C5 Elida & Roger Bacon ·among other victors ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - lbere was no Michael Jordan for a second sualght day as _the Chicago Bulls held a pregame workout Saturday. There also wis no announcement about bis future and no end to speculation that he will return to the NBA. "It's a tantalizing thing . You · talk about the expectations not growing too great behind all this without something being said one way or the other," Bulls coacb Phil Jackson said Saturday. "I don't (1 think we can expect Michael to make a decision so rapidly after just coming away from baseball this week." . Jordan quit baseball Friday, clearing his way to come back to basketball. Now be's making decisions. His commitment to rej oiti the BuUs could include asslllliDCeS that Scottie Pippen also is part of the team's future, accordmg to one repon. . Tbe Chicago Tribune, citing sources. reported Saturday that Jordan will ask owner Jerry Reinsdorf to keep Pippen beyond this season should Jordan decide to play in 1995-96. Pippen, the Bulls' best player wirbout Jordan but not lbeir highest paid this season, has been unhappy all year, especially with general , ·manager Jerry Krause. Pippen, who teamed with Jordan to lead the BuDs to three sttalght NBA titles. bas been the subject or numerous trade rumors since last summer. Another source told the Chicago sun-Tim.es that Jordan is dis cussing a contract for two seasons beyond the current one. A source ft1 . In other Ohio girls' reglonalt/tle action, Jordan's future plans still unknown r - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolla, OH Point-Pleasant, WV All Remaining · 94112 Niss_ an Sentra 4Dr LE's YiHh AIC, Cruise, AM!FM Cass.• Cruise, Power Windows & Locks Close Oul Priced $1 Over Factory Invoice '93 SENTRA XE 2 dr., 5 sp., air .......... .......... $1916 '93 FORD ESCORT 4 dr., auto., ale ............. Sl981 '93 NISSAN 2x4 TRUCK Sllver .......... .........: ll981 '92 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 4 dr., auto ........... 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A ing eagles, an increase of 40 perW)ldlife bioloJI~ts and mvesuga- toxic insecticide known as carbofu- cent since 1992. tors are exam~nmg . the de~ths of ran was cited as the cause of death, Two new pairs of bald eagles bald eagles m W1s.consm and the National Wildlife Health Center have establisbed nesting sites this year in Seneca and Erie counties. Arkansas todetermme whether said. 1500 so~ w~ lfd b b . The Obio Division of Wildlife Last year, 26 pairs of nesting lne a eag es . ave een does not believe anyone is poison- eagles pails produced 30 eaglets. found de a~ so fa,r thJl_ year in ing eagles in Ohio. · " To my knowledge, tbe two southern W~onsin, 15 o~rs we~ "Wliile it is true people bave eagle deaths last year arc being ~ound ~ 10 D?rthwest WlScon_sm differing opinions about ·b ald attributed to someone wbo used a · ~ ~Jnl, mcludiog two at a nesting eagles, Ohioans for the inost part high-powered rifle. The eagle Site, and 27 brud eagles b:\ve ~n have a hifb respect for our nation's deaths in Wisconsin and Arkansas ~o~::ad 10 Arkansas smce s~bol.'. d!vision Cbief Richard apparen~y ~ IJ!en:sult of~~; A ·. f th d d Pierce S8ld. . Ilona! poiSOnmg of healthy birds, ba~e %~~~!tread poeis~negag 1e~ Despite the deaths oi two eagles Pierce said. · ' pes 4" Outaoor datebook A hunting safety clinic for turkey hunting will be beld on Saturday, March 25 from 1-5 p.m. at the P001eroy Gun Club in p-epamtlon for next month's wild turkey Turkey season begins April 24 and continues on until May 13 . Hunters with a special bonus turkey permit can take a second, bearded turkey during the second season. or third week of the season. Sponsored by the Ohio Division The Gallipolis Bass Busters of Wildlife, the free clinic covers annual youth day for kids in and turkey bunting safety in addition to around Gallia County wiU be held Sports briefscalling demonsuations and turkey on Saturday, May 27 at !he pond at bunting techniques·. said Meigs BuketbaU County. game protector Keith 0 . Bob Evans Farms near Rio Gnmde. BOSTON (AP) - . Boston . Club president Steve Bradbury Wond, who will conduct the sesCeltics chairman Paul Gaston said sa1d the event wiU slarl at 10 a.m. sion. be "may have been bot-headed" in In addition, people anending the Kids will get a chance to fiSh in the accusing the The Wall Street Jourcourse will receive a turkey bunt- pond. Lunch will be served. A nal of racism for frinting an article ing book and insll'Uetional casseue drawing will be held at the end of that drugs killed Reggie suggesting llipe including the various types of the event. Lewis. The club also features the Youth twl<ey calls. But the team is )XOCCeding with Casting Kids Competition in July "We need to get the "Word out on · plans for a $100 miJJioo libel lawthe safety aspects of turkey bunt- in Gallipolis. The competition is suit against the newspaper. ing," explained Wood; citing three similar to the Punt-Pass-Kick ComThe article published Thursday Meigs County twlcey bunting inci- petition, with youngsters vying to said the Celtics, Lewis' family and advance into state and national dents in as many years. . some doctors sidestep~ the possiIn addition, this might be tbe finals. bility that cocaine contributed to only chance for area- gobbler his heart problems. Lewis died o( In Meigs County, there still bunters to attend a turkey safety heart failure in 1993. seems to be a little confusion conclinic, Wood noted. Hockey We are about the only county . cerning !he revised li~t of bunting VANCOUVER, British aroond offering the clinic, he said, and fiShing license agents. Columbia (AP)- Vereran forward Licenses will be·sold at the foladding that people from as far Murray Craven, idled by bis uocer- · lowing locations: O'Dell's Lumber, away as Hoclcing and Washington tain free-agency status, was traded counties bave· inquired about the Pomeroy; Jeff's Carry Out, by the Vancouver Canucks to the Pomeroy; Gloeckner's, Pomeroy; course . . Chicago Blackbawks for Christian It ddesn't cost anything, but we Larry's Grotery, Syracuse; SunRuuttu. arc limited to 50 people and prereg- Fun Pennzoil, Racine; Eber's Craven bas not played since the istration is r~uired, Wond said. To Citgo, Racine; Forked Run State Stanley Cup Finals last June and preregister, contact Wond at 985- Park, Reedsyille; Hawk's 76, Tupwas unwilling to return to the pers Plains; Baum' s Lumber, 4400. Canucks . after earning about The gun club is located on Chester; Hilltop Grocery, Rutland, $565,000 last season. . Pomeroy Pike near state Route 7, and Reed's Store, ReedsviUe. The Finnish-born Ruuttu, 31 is · Ohio fishing licenses are now on.the left past Meigs High School. in his ninth NHL season, fust ~ix on sale along with 1995 wild with Buffalo. In 596 games, Ruuttu twlcey bunting pemtits. · S rt b ' f has 129 goals and 292' assists. po S ne S . Craven, 30, bas scored 220 'Football goals playing for Octroi~ PhiladelEAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. phia, Hartford and Vancouver. (AP) - . Defensive lineman Ray Agnew, the New England Patriots' first-round draft pick five years ago, signed a four-year, $6 million 2-riS<z:-.2.~ B;AJZA;4~ <:ontract with the Giants. Agnew bad 22 tackles and a half-sack last season. FootbaU HOUSTON (AP) - Free-agent quarterback Chris Chandler, who started six games for the Rams last season, signed with tbe Hou~ton Oilers. Chandler, 29, completed 10.8-of-176 attempts for 1,352 yards witb seven touchdOwns and two interceptions. · . Carbofur.ui, which is generally sold under the IJ1Ide name Fwadan, can be bought only .by persons wbo have a restrictive use applicator's Ucense that is commonly issued to farmers. In Ohio, the Division of Wildlife, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and some sportsmen's clubs have offered a $12,000 reward in the case of a young bald eagle found shot to death In Adams County in February .1994. A $6,000 ' reward bas been offered in ~e case of an eaale found dead m March along the Muskingum River in Morgan County. Food/and stores will host NASCAR vehicles GALLIPOLIS ·. Two and at Big- Bellll Foo<lland, cars, which travel at speeds of up to 200mph. NASCAR Winston Cup cars will . Pomeroy, from 4-7 p.m. The cars race on NASCAR' s "It's a real addition to this be displayed Saturday, March 18 at Senior Circuit, the Winston Cup celebration, as it has become year's three area Eastman's Foodland Series for its MiUion Dollar Points almost impossible to be able to locations as part of the chain's 15th Fund. bring in these cars due the popularbirthday celebration. Tbe Eastman chain includes Ricky Rudd's Tide-sponsored ity explosion of the sport," said seven area Foodlands - two in Ford will be at Twin Rivers Food- Brent Eastman, vice president and Gallipolis and . one each in land, Point Pleasan~ W.Va., from director of promotions for 0bio Pomeroy, Oak Hill, Wellston, 11:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m., while Valley Supermarkets Inc., which Trimble and Point Pleasant. The Terry Labonte's ·Kellogg's-spon- Ope!Jites Ellsanan's Foodlands. ·. original location, Oll'io Valley Eastlnan said it was an "excelsored Chevy will do double duty at Foodiand, opened in 1980 and the Ohio Valley Foodland in Spring lent opportunity" for children and birthday celebration runs all month. Valley from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., adults · to get a close look at the ' PHONE 9r2-2196 41UOUTH THIRD 4fiDDLEPOR1, o\\ r--_.....________....;,___.;.,______.,. R11:t1and EMS is sponsoring an 1913 LINCOLN CON,INEN'AL 4 DR. April 1st 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center For table rental Marcia Elliott at 742-22;33 or JoAnn Eads at 742-3678 --- - $23,995 NDw • 1993 FORD Can Chiropractic · WAS We are often asked, "What's the best way of finding out whether or not a doctor of chiroprac ti c can help my problem?" . . We believe the answer can be found in a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, including X-rays. And, ,to ~elp you find out for sure, we do a complete chiropractic examination, including. X-rays (procedures that normally cost $128 or more) for $35 . We will make this special program available until Marc ~ 17, 1995. The only exception to our offer involves personal injury cases (worker's compensation, auto accidents) and public assistance (ADC) in which case there is no charge billed directly to the patiem for the first visit. s13'995 12,4 Now 8 1184 FORD 'AURUS GL 4 DR. 3.8 V-6 eng.. . PS, PB. auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette. tilt & cruise, dual air bags, pow. windows & pow. locks, pow. seat, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels . ~~~995 DR. N,P. KIME & DR. N.W. ROBINSON Regular $128 Program . (Offer Expires March 17, 1995) Dr., 4 cyl. engine, power steering & power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, local car, one owner, low miles. 2 t~e doctor Q] A thoroUgh spinal examinatiOn including orthopedic & neurological tests [1] A confidential report of our findings W _1J._S.. , I1J An explanation of.our treatment p~edure if we determine chiropractic can help you 5995 $ [;lJ A referral to the proper spec ialiSt if we determine chiropractic can't help you : THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED N~RVES ·To AIISectlont ot tht Head lnd F let NO~ 84,995 11• LINCOLN MARK VII • 2 dr., V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette, all power · To thrott To Hurt To Lun1t -.- To Stomach TO LIYtr Ta Kleinert Too'"'" To Bowelt cYJHeadache [i]Fatigue GIJArthritic pain by stiff neck Tension . Loss of sleep Backache C:Tiscoliosis Arm pain & numbness [1]Leg pain & numbness · W])iplash ' To Lower Llmb 1 OFFICE Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 Closed · Thurs., Sat., Sun. ,.. WAS $ $14•995 NOW MEIGS COUNTY . ~~:~~~krt CHIROPRACTIC ~cLINIC DEl 13,995 'mimts~jmtitiel Section D _.._._._~_._..__.;M•v._ch12,1~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.-.-..-._._.__._.._._._._._.. Spring ·will ·arrive in just 10 more days 'I • · By·HAL KNEEN POMEROY - March bas certainly lived up to its reputation of a transitional month. Early last week, we were greeted by balmy weather with the "peepers" (frogs) chirping every .. ev~ning, crocuses blooming and sm1les on faces. Then, a cold weather frau comes in and dumps several inches of that white, wet stllff - SNOW! Actually, ibe snow bas acted as a thermal blanket to many of the perennials emerging from the gnJIInd and saved them from being killed back due to the cold lllmperatures. !f you plan~ (livide pere~NEW MACIDNE INSTALLED· A new booklet ud stamp nials this spnng, do 1t as soon as 11 macbiae was lnstaDed Wednesday at the Gallipolis Post Oftb. the js feasible . Spring will be here · new computerized mac:bine will lfve t:1uu11e for $1, $5, $10, IUld before you know it, only 10 more $20 bills. The ebaoge wiD be In Susan B•. Aatbony Dollars. A days! printed message will walk Individuals tbrouRb every step of their purchase needs. ' Field com producers, com rootworm levels are expected to be hig~er than normal in 1995, S&WCD's tree seedling ·program underway · By CINDY JENKINS GALLIPOLIS - How important Is shade t.o your home? Did you know that three well-placed mature &rees around a bouse can cut airt;nnditioning costs by 10-50 percent? Trees are air-conditioners . The 200 000 leaves on a typical bealthy ioO' tree can take ll,ooO gallons of water from the soil and · breathe it into the air in a single season. T.bis cooling effect from · just one tree is equivalent to airconditioning 12 rooDlS of a bouse. The Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District Tree seedling · sale in now in progress. One of the packets offered this year is the .. shade tree packet. This packet coniains ·some of the trees, you our _customers, asked for last year. The vacket contains eight trees. , · Included in the packet are two each of red oak. sweet gum, golden l;llintree, and sugar maple. Each of these trees are excellent for providlog not only shade in the spring and summer, but brilliant •colors in the fall. · : The northern red oak (quercus rubra) is a large stately roundish iree, valued for its summer shade and brigbt red color in tbe fall. It according to Ohio State University Extension entomologist Dr. Hal W1lson. Large numbers of adult moths were trapjled last,August and ~eptember, thus mcreasmg tile likeILI!ond of large numbers of overwmtering.eggs. · P?tentia_l rootv.:onn pressure will !'e highest m conunuo.u~ ~m plantmgs. Plan now to mmmuze damage. Can y~u .rotate your fiel~ out of th~ contmuous com? Learn to identify .the plant pe~t and w~ the W?no~c .threshold level of mfestatlon IS. Read up on the lalllst control measures and best application times of the v~ous i~secticide~. If you need ·additiOnal mformauon, please call my office. Dairymen, don 't miss the oppor- ) samples in order to improve crop tunity to attend a Dairy Cattle yields and minimize excessive ferHealth Update on Monday, March tilizer application for spring plant20 at 10 a.m. at tbe Ponderosa ing. The soil sample does involve:, a Restaurant , East , State Street, fee as it is sent away to OSU's Soil Athens. Laboratory in Wooster for testing . . Dr. Kent Hoblet, OSU VeteriHowever, the cost' of the test is nary Medicine Department Chair, minimal in comparison to the cost w!ll.prcsent ~t status on "Sub- of applying excessive or incorrect climcal Lammlbs," or to us laypeofertilizers onto our fields and gar. pie, "Foot Problems in Dairy Ani- dens. mals." Abfall Veterinary Services Upcoming event. and Dr. Hob~e! wiD joi~tly di~uss • March 17-19 - Beer Expo at several addtttonai da1ry ammal the Ohio Fairgrounds, Columbus. .health 1ssues and any conditions • March 20 - Dairy Cattle ¥our operation may be having Health Update, IOa.m.. Athens . problems with. • March 28 - Marketing ReservatiOns are needed by Opportunities for Soutbeaste(n Thursday, March 16. Please call the Ohio Beef Producers, 7 p.m, at the Athens County Extenston Offtce at Athens County Extension Office. Last year's OSU performance 593-85~5. Lunch is sponsored by • April 15 - Perfonnance Testtest trial results for vegetable, soy- Hubbard Feed, Abfall Veterinary ed Bull Sale, OARDC's Eastern beans, oats, alfalfa and com can be Services, Athens Landmark and Ohio Resource Development Ceoreviewed at my office. Sow the OSU Extension-Athens County. ter, Belle Valley. . "right" variety for your needs and (Hal Kneen Is the agrlcultunl the conditions of your field. You Farmers and home gardeners, extension agent for Melp Coon· may increase your farm profits! time is running out to take soil ty.) March 16 deadline for crop insurance application matures at 70-80' and· is also valu.able f~r wildlife because of the acorns 1t produces m the fall. · By LISA MEADOWS sw.eet _gum (liquidambar GALLIPOLIS - Under the new styraciflua) 1s a pryramidal, htgbly crop insurance program. producers om!l"'ental_&ree that is· valued for· must purchase crop insurance to exc1t1ngly ncb fall colors. It grows participate in USDA price support to a mature height of 75' and the (including burley tobacco) or procrown grows more rounded with duction adjustlnent programs, cer-. age. · . . . tain USDA farm loans and other c;Jolden ramtree ~koelre!ltar1a USDA programs. ~culata) does well m a varlety of The sales closing date for purso1ls, but s~ems better SUited to chasing crop insurance remains ·open sun~htne than to, shade .. It March 15, 1995. Local Consolidatreaches heights of 25-30 and nud- ed Farm Service Agency Offices summer brings showy 12 to 18 inch ~formerly ASCS) and private .crop . clusters of lemon flowers. msqrance agents may altoiV'"JifO· The sugar maple (aver .saccbarum) can reach mature be1gbts of 5060' . Of all the maple~ common to our area, sugar maple IS the most spectacular. The deep green leaves POMEROY - Thomas P. Moror summer turn to fiery hues of rissey of Sumner Road, Pomeroy, bright orange and gold in fall. The has accepted employment as a long-lived shade tree ~as an.upright product engineer at RJF Jntemaspreading growth habit. tional Corporation in Marietta. For more information about purThe son of Patrick and Nancy cbasmg trees you may call the Gal- Morrissey of Pomeroy, graduated lia Soil & Water Conservation Discum laude from Shawnee State trict at 446-8687. . Univernt)o with a bachelor of sciCindy Jenkins Is district ence degree in plastics engineering . forester for the Galli a Soil and technology. Water Conservation District. He was inducted into the Soci- ducers to sign , prior to the sales closing dare, an enrollment register recording an intent to apply for crop insurance. Tbese producers will need to provide limited inronnation and pay the processing fee prior lo March 15. By completing the register requirements, applications will be considered timely filed and the complete enrollment process can be completed at a later date. "' Due to tbe late date of congressioqal enactment of the Federal Crop Insurance Reform Act of \ - insurance in order to participate in USDA farm programs. . Late applicatioqs on!y apply to the basic or CAT level or insurance - the deadline for higher levels or '' coverage remains March 15. If you raise com, soybeans. or tobacco, you will be required to ' obtain crop insurance on each one you raise in order to receive USDA benefits in Gallia County. (Fees may be waived in some situations. Check with CFSA offi. cials at 446· 8686 or your local agent ror details) . . Lisa Meadows Is Gallia County's active exe.:utlve dlredor of CFSA. 1994 and the 'length of iime required to implement the new .program, USDA bas announced it will · establish a Late Application Procedure for this year only. There are strict conditions attached to late applications: Producers must certify to the condition of the crop; crops are subject to field inspections; and Insurance wiU not attach until 10 days after the application is completed. Late applications wiD be accepted through April 28, 1995 only for ·producers required to purchase Morrissey accepts po$t in Marietta ety of Plastics Engineers in 1992 and was an active member of that organization. Following several IIIQilthS of extensive research, Morrissey and a fellow student presented a student technical paper at the Society of Plastics Engineers, Inc., annual' technical conference in San Francisco, Calif. in May, 1994. . Morrissey had previowly earned an associate of applied science degree in mechanical engitleering technology .a t Washington State Community College where he was a member of the Tau Alpha Pi National Honor Society; . Beef'producers tour scheduled March 24-25 According to Dr. Bill Lyon, tionable. Usually, it is just a stan- . OSU Extension specialis~ ultrason- dards product that has been diluted ic sound devices do not repel birds. enough to make the price attractive Lyon says that farmers recently to the buyer and the profit auraereceived literature claiming that live to the seller. uluasmiic sound repels tinwanted If you get calls and don't rccog- . . The 84-day report for the Obio birds. • nize the dealer, ask for a company Bull Test showed the average gain He says that with the typical .. name and address or even a return on 1193 bulls at 4.10 pounds per system. the sound's energy is gone telephone number. We can then day. Some 10 bulls are gaining at in 15 feet and all gone in 30 feet. have ODA see if they are registered the 5 pounds per day rate. The top The ·effectiveness of these devices to do business in Ohio or if they gainer at this point bas an average are not regulated in Ohio. have bad experience with the comdaily gain of 6.15 pounds per day. pany. If the caller refuses to.proI recently received an early vide the information, it is a gond morning telephone call from a pes- sign that there is a porential probticide salesperson claiming that I lem. bad filled out a card requesting information and a possible overMark your calendars - Saturday, June 24 for the Ohio Valley the-telephone order. 1 am not sure if I submitted my Market Lamb and Breeding Show. (Edward M. Vollborn Is the name as a joke or of this was just a these increased only 2.6% year-over- way 10 get my aucntion. Telephone agricultural extension agent for By BRYCE SMITH GALLIPOLIS- Before derennin- yearinNovemberandunitlaborcosts pesticide sales typically are ques- Gallla County.) ing what might happen during the · rose only 0.6%. Most fixed income investors new year and arranging our financial would agree, 1994.was agonizing to affairs ·accordsay tbe least As measured by long ingly, wemustfust U.S. Treasury bond investlnent reask where we've turns. it was the worst in 70 years . . comeoverthepaS! Ten-year bond yields rose a record year. As we look 40% and the percentage increase in into our crystal U.S. short-term rates balls, we will most exceeded any since the I 930s, like! y see the inLong U.S. Treasury bonds can be fiuencesofsignifiexpected to provide a total investcant market movements of ment return of20%, die best over the last year. 12-month period. Long municipal Simply, 199!1 was the fourth year bonds may be the best fixed income · of American economic expansion asset class for individual investors which coincided with rapid recovery providi!'g after-tax equi valen!i'eturns in Europe and the continuing expanof over 23 %·as today' s long general sion in Asian and Latin American CO-SALES LEADERS - Co-sales le!lders at Gene Johnson obligation iilte of 7% drops to 5.5%. developing countries. With soaring Chevrolet-O!ds, Gallipolis, ror Fe~ruary were Jim Walker, left, GNMA mortgages lire anticipated io econOrilic demand for longterm capiand Larry Thaxton. tighten to U.S. Treasuries if rates tal, the price to' pay was escalating diop from the current 9% to 7. 75% iQterest rates. While the American providing a 15% rerum. Best quality economygrewthefastestsince 1981, high yield bOnds are likely to mainunemployment fell toafour-yearlow tain spreads of 375 basis points and and manufacturing capacity utilizaproduce 12% to 15% retllms, but tion rose 10 the price pressuring level only afterstanlinginvestars witb high · of86%. . volatility as mlllkets condition themIn the past, prices rose as ecoselves to the prospect oi an economic nomic expansions matured. In reNew TROY-8/L"f® slowdown. sponse, demand for scarce capital Lawn Tractors . Tbe prospect or' a ·capital gains caused interest rares to rise 10 levels Powerful · 13- 16 HP engines; excepwhich exceeded inflationary expec- . tax, downsizing of the federal govtional maneuverability, easy ernment and a shift in tax policy tations and suffocated growth. But controls , much more! , . . •••• towards encouraging increased sav1994 was different Interest rates ings all represent ingredients for a preceded, rather than followed, inflaFrbm $1999 stronger dollar, lower inllil-cst rates tion. Noting signs of accelerating and signiticandy higher common growth in mid-February ,the Federal stock prica. Whether these can be Reserve initiated . successfully brought together will the fust of what would bec001e six depend 041 the sJciU of the Republican • hikes in the federal funds rate. Interleadership in the House and Senate in est rates shot up frum 6% a year ago crafting tberelevantlegislation. Over to 8% on the long end, and from 3% w 5 V2% on the Short end Bond the next few months, while there may be stumbles along the way leading to prices fell dramatically. periodic sinking spells in the bond All of this occurred in anticipation market, we believe this political shift of accelerating inflation. Yet infla150 UPPER RIVER RD. (acrou from K·Matl tion', as measured by the gross do- isveryposidvcforfmancialassetaon 446-7826 a long-term basis. rneaticproduct,actuallydnwedli'llln Bryce L. Smllb II an investment 2.5% to 2.2%.1 he major ~ostcompo­ nent of /the economy is wages and ad riser for Advest, lne. By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Several points of interest will be highlighted on the planned 11us tour for beef pro- ducers through eastern Ohio. · · The tour is planned March 24. 25. The· tour is sponsored by the Gallia County Cattlemen's Association and i:osts $100 per person. The tour will feature stops at the Belle Vailey Rese'arch Station, Longabarger Farms and basketmaking facility, McKames, Sbam- rock Vale Farm and tnlman Farms. . !be to~ will. al~? feature :•c:atmg and shoppmg opportunities, · T~e_ overnight will be in Cambridge. What's ahead fo.r investors in 1995 Co-sales leaders----. '~·JOH\ IMJW DOWN 'IIIE COMPETITION O'DELL LAWN & GARDEti CENTER • ' I local car, low • AN APPOINTMENT ,----"'T""~--, 963 General Hartinger Parkway · Mit:ldleport, Ohio 992-2168 & cruise, NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF. THESE SYMPTOMS, CALL OUR OPFFICE TODAY FOR ' HOURS equipment, tilt miles . ·GZJ To ApptndiJIII To Ctnlhh To Bltddtr 13,999 8 NOW 1110 CHEVROLEt YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: Qlx-rays if necessary GL 4 DR. seat, rear defroster, one owner, low miles, 16,100 miles. . HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? . A private c~nsultation with 19,999 8 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass~ . tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, powE!r · Help 'Me ... ? , QJ 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., leather · int., P moon roof, air con d., AM/FM stereo cassette, power wipdows & power locks, dual power seats, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, low miles, 22,728 miles, one owner. · WAS . . . uSiness •• .. - Trust Me For Your Insurance Needs! CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh Ph. 446-4290 Home 446-4518 ,....,.-,.-,••-."" Uke a good neighbor. Slate Farm is lhere.· A THOMAS MORRISSEY Peso soars MEXICO CITY (AP) - News of a national austerity plan sent the peso soaring, but workers and executives expressed shock at the painful measures that the government called !he only solution to an eCIJJII(ll]1>ic crisis. Slate Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Of1ice: Bloomington, lllinota IT'S 335 BALER 385 BALER It 's not too late to get. a great prueason deal and gr<al productivi~y ! Ge t a new John Dee re· baler now and you'll get solid , hett .f r· f£cding hale>, wh"1l e saving big. Usc "the savings towards boosting produ cti vit y e\lcn more with options such as dual twine arms or" hale ramp . But hurry, bccau>c John Dee re b aler~ are th e fastest mov ing around , and th is offe r won't last long . CARMICHAEL'$-FARM AND LAWN . · 668 PINECREST DRM . PH. 614-446·2412 • Between Gallipolis & Rio Grande·on old ' Rt. 35 A • �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH P~2-Sunday lima-Sentinel March 12, 1995 Point Pleuant, WV March 12, 1995 Style Says 'Come in and Relax' ByPATWKAS AP Newllfeaturee An open invi tation emanates from the relaxed styling of this country farmhouse. Design F-38 , ~Y Homestyles "Source 1" Designers Network, .encompasses a total of 1,846 square feet of living space. The home's entrance, highlighted by an arched tranSO!!I. open& directly into the living '"l'i>om. The spacious room offers windows on either side of a fireplace and two 2 more that look to tlie front porch. The Jiving room adjoins the dining area, which is enhanced by a bay window. The dining area is easily serviced from the kitchen's. angled snack bar, which also pro-· vides additional counter space. A bright sun rol>m merges with • the kitchen and provides a place for informal meals and conversation. Nearby, a covered backyard porch also encourages relaxation. 11W>ffiONALiiumhou.. · .' To Ortter StJdy PIStt II YOU CAN TRUST. EnctoM~~• Remembering you on your birthdays We Love You Sadly Missed by Mother Pauline Sisters Cecile, Barbara, Marilyn, Kathy POMEROY --·-----------------------~-­ 618 EAS:r MAIN ST. MNM•-~--~--------------~---- --~~------------------------ esi1 n F-38 has a living 1,007 square feet of living,spruoe; .:.1_ca:.:...r..:.d..:O..:.f_Th...:.an_k_s;____1_ca __ rd_o_f_Th_a;_nk..:;.:l:..__ room, dining room, and finishing the standard base- kitchen, aunroom. three ment option would offer 1,846 bedrooms111d two baths. totaling square teet There is also a back r--------;.;.---------. WARREN BUILDERS We specialize in custom decks, roofs, remodeling, landscaping & fencing. Meeting the needs in the Ohio Valley. Free Es~imates, reasonable rates 441-1 046 or 256-6998- ~ :a ....,. ......... r SEVL:NTH & PLUMB STREETS PARKERSBURG, WV PHONE 304-424-JEEP BULLETIN BOARD We the Crossover Band and on the behalf of 1,848 square feet of living space. porch and a gar&~e with a Carolyn Korn and family would like .to !·hank The upper floor offers a further everyone for their suppo{t. Every dgnalion was very much appreciated such as food, b~e goods, home made items etc. Also for the anonymous, individual, and group donatig%. A huge thanks to the Pomeroy Eagles Club for the social room 1\'11110011 .,., I H their support, numerous -friends, and cot ;..,ml•e.c that joined in and helped.make this such GU!OI 114 U·l a great success. Charlie Mankin a tremendous camera man who caught it all on video. And the support of the following merchants and organizations. Big Bend Fitness, Aquisitions Jewelry, Mill Street Books, Western Auto, Dan's, Kings Builders, Ingels Furn ., Locker 219, Heriiage House, Ohio River Bear Co., Bend Area Jaycees Mason, WV, Vaughing, Crow's Steak House, Valley Lumber, Bane One, Farmers F-3~ Bank, Seyler's, Domino 's, Miilies, Flower Shops Pomeroy, Middleport, and Frances, Shear tllllusi•ons, Powells, Parts Plus, Hunter's Hardware Athens, Andersons, Marshall Roush Produce, Riverfront Barbell, American Alloys, Body Concepts; Office Supply, 'GTE, Furniture on T, Ch~ster Skateaway, Baum's Lumber, Ridenours .UTUII 11 . . ...... Hardware, Summerfields, 5-points and 7~33 ' Carryouts; Royal Vienna .Dolls, K&C and Clarks Jewelers, Pamida And Anyone We ·Forgot To Mention Thank You For Your Kindness. ;' Call VIDEO TRANSFERS Phone (614)446-6111 446·6939 or 441·0547 · Gallipolis Fresh shipment of Merckens Chocolate for your Easter Candy Making. Nice selection of Easter Candy making · supplies in stock!! 2390 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh 446-2134 2 miles west of Holzer Medical Center FOR LEASE .- ·-.• . .~ .·< ~ '· 1 .,I 'I . '' MOW LIKE A PRO Commerci(ll Building 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis . Length of Lease Negotiable 614-446-0577 With special deals on powerful Poulan PRO" tractors, mowers and tillers. there'sno better time to move up to PRO quality. MODELPP2050 . . Patriot Auction Barn . Patriot, Ohio Consignment auction every Saturday at 7:po p.m. Service . for pick' up merchandise available. Estate auction, farm auction & household available at your residence or the Bam. Call for detail~ (614) 379-2720 Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 361 5 Uc. and Bon~ed C&rd of Thanks The family of Lester E "Tacker" McKenzie wish to thank everyone who sent cards, flowers, food and the phone calls. A special thanks to: The American Legion Past 11602 Racine; American Legion Post ' #140 New Haven, W.Va. for the outstanding service they conducted at cemetary: Dr · Said and tl)e Nu,rses in the Emergency Room at Veterans Memorial Hospital who were so kind to .us. Ewing Funeral Home and to all my neighbors and friends who ·.helped in any way. "' . Thank you dol so very m4ch Frances McKenzie & Relatives .'-------....1 • • • • • 20 HP,commercial engine 50". 3 blade mowing deck · • 6 forward speeds , 2 reverse speed lransaxle Dash-mounted eleclric PTO switch 2-year limited warranty Vinton Elementary School Parents and the School Board be having a meeting at the elementary school. !Morlday· March 13, 7:00p.m .• II you have concern~. · questions, or suggestions you are urged to attend this lmeetin>g. The school board is there to listen. · will MODEL PP722 • • • • • 3.75 HP. Briggs &Stratton engine 22'14-gauge steel deck Zone start safety syslem Folding handle Mulch/grass calchet capable 2·year limited warranty !~!n FEE~2-~64 SUPP~!,~~: . SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance Transfers, Video Taping etc. For all your Video Needs 3 Announcements Auto Insurance Low Down ~ ' Payment All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! · AUTOHIO Insurance D.J.'s Craft Shop DONATION -OIILI SUPPER March 17, 1995 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Rutland Free Will Baptist Church Purpose is to help the · .needy in Kentucky. Questions call 7422220 or 992-6122 lNMEMORY of our loved ones. ~ George W. Folmer Sr. 4 yrs March 12 Bill Folmer 2 yrs Feb. 12 Erma Folmer I yr May 4 Don (Sonny) Folmer 30 yrs July 3 Years Come, & Year~ Go But how much we miss you no one will ever know. !1ve You The Folmer Family ~RTONJEEPffiAGLE 992-6674 446-0303 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY N; SATURDAY 9-5 Master CardiVIIltiDiscover ~·-----------------------­ D GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 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 Hiriog CNA's, HHA's & PC A's · EOE 614-446-3808 Potential Clients May Call 1-800·759-5383 Patriot Auction Barn Consignments for an upcoming Farm Sale Sat. April 1, if you have tractors, trucks, cars, boats, motorcycles, farm machinery, riding mowers, push mowers, & Horse drawn equipment, etc. Call for consignment at (614) 379·2720 LEARN TO FLY Private Pilot Ground School March 20 , Gallia-Meigs Airport Call 446·9904 Day or '446·4406 Nite For Complele, Pr~tessiona[lndividual and Business Tax Preparation. 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 Converse soccer cleats are here! Also soccer shorts, soccer socks and soccer shinn guiirds The Put-On Shop 334 SeC\lnd Ave . . I Ohio 446-6560 Nexxus on Sale Now! 25% Off March 13-18 Whispers Hair Salon 4277 State Ate 160 I us went with you Sons a: Oaughtera . In Loving Memory of Dorothy Veith Who God called home Thirteen y~ars ago Mar.ch Hi, 1982 This Month comes sad regrets It brings back days We will never forget As each year pas:ses I Our emptiness grows I The tears we shed We can wipe away But the ache in heart Will always stay But we understand That God made you part of His plan And we know you Have a better home For you won't ever be alone Sadly missed Husband John Veith, thine." To a beautiful garden our Mol her has gone, To a land of perfect ie.l; Though she is gone she slill lives on · in the garden of memory. The family of Lyla B. Waugh would like to express sincere appreciation for lhe abundance of beauliful lflc•wers, food and cards sent at the tiii.e of the loss of our "---~..1--1 mother. A special thank you to the Reverend Gary Warner, Sharon Shaffer a~d Emma Lee Waugh. Their comfort through words of song and prayer made lhis loss a little •••:,.er. Also thanks to the Waugh, Halley and Wood lfurreral home and to the many who came to visit. A Very Heanfelt Thanks, From the children,.grandchildren and oi Mrs. Lyla Waugh 8 Public Sala & Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION ORDER YOUR EASTER BASKET Saturday, March 18, 1995 9:00 a.m. and candy now. in time for Easter. . AU Homemade . · Call Pam 1or details 446-2056 Located on YES Dan Smith - Auctioneer Racine, Ohio Ohio #1344 w. Va. 515 WELCOME - W.estern Auto Payments, too Positive ID Cash Refreshments Bashan FireAuxilary PUBLIC AUCTIO Roofers and Carpenters needed. · Starting pay $7.00 per hour Phone 245-0437 Saturday, March 18 · 10:00 a.m. Located at Auction Center Rt. 33, Masori, WV Watch for listing in Wed., March 15 newspaper. Call446-2342 or992-2156 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUOION CO. FOR MORE INFORMATION AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON 1 LUNCH , J.4ASON. WV 773·5785 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. Not ,..ponallle tar _!den.. or looa ol property LlcanMd 111M1 loartd&<d In Ohio, K.,lucky .. t • Blondena Gilbert and · family would like to thank everyone who said prayers, sent cards, visited me, and called me during my spinal surgery. Thanks for ali the support it's greatly appreciated. Annou nce ments •. Upright Plono ... ~ .. . Rottwellw. 304- • Good Condlllon, Luve A Mnuge, 11~237. Lost & Found 6 Wonlod To ,luy; Junk Aulol With Or Without llolara. Coli larry UV'IIy. IM 111 I 3 CI. Wonlod To Buy: T - Poundoge, Pormtnetd Or IMH, e14-245-h!O. ' Found: In Rio Gnmde, Sm•ll Top Pr._ Pold: All Old U.B. GOld Rlng!o Sl- Colno, Block & Whllo LDnl! Hollod Oog, Colno, Oold Colno. ll.b . Shop, e14·245-5288 To Clolm. 1!11 Sec:ond A.....,., Golllpollo. 7 Yard Sale Wo,.od To Buy Uood llobl• Homo, Colle1H-71. .Wl!!!l ~lnill 161 •1'601 1 F~ - You Own! • ,No previo!A ·~ nMdad o Ful or .,.rt-ttme Coin 30 ,.... IUOC»>I ~ • F1M hWW1IQ .. 'f'Oll' loeltlon 0 $la... of the .n, VIWI.II"" & c;:omoutlll' 0 ,....... -- Gallipolis & VIcinity plus II'Wiii'IQ, llt ALL Yard Sales Muat Be Paid In FOR F.ULL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL TPDAY Giving fuli....,., IKidrwo Advance . DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Ia to run. Sunday ..:lltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • :Z:OO p.m, Saturday. Monday ' 3113185 Ctnten~~ry Townhouaa, I A.M. -1 P.M. Chlldreno Clotheo, . •rut phon. number Employment Serv1ces Knick Kancka, loy.-, Dlshaa, Mite. 11 8 DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS No Experience Necessary Deliveries Start Lale March WHameyar'a Auction Sarylca, ~alllpolla, 80 peopl e need ed to deliver the new Ohio Valley Telephone Books in Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Apple Grove, Letart, Henderson, Patriot, Coolville, Reedsville, Long BoHom , Syra cuse, Wilkesville , Albany, Vinton, Cheshire, Oak Hill, Bkiwell, Rk> Grande, Crown City, Ashton . Glenwood, Patriot and surroundin g areas In Meigs, Gama and V.in ton counties · To becom e an independent contractor you must be at least 18 yea rs old , ha\le the use ol an Insu red car, \18n or truck, and be a\la!lable a minimum of 5 daylight hours dally. . Ohio &1•·379-2720. ..._,PI You LoM Weight And Applllncaa, Antlqua'e, Etc. Alao Have llorw 3358! Ano Energy, 114-448- Appl'll&al Avallab ..t &14-3'f9.. u... ·nHdM. Work Yau ANdy far Ra-nco? 1· ;fn~~=· CINn~---~~~--~ Loti •C.oa Or Computer own ~our'l. $20-10klyr. 24tn. 901J.M2·5500 Ext. 3922 $2.19 por min. muot be 18yrw., PIVColl ~ ,_ s:::lih' 1~.: ""iiiill 714-251·3311 oxt 1508. 602~-1~54~·lll~2:0~·~~~=[I Eaot.., ,._,., <!ldllpollo. Docorotod .._.., ,..N - t Compultr u... neodod. Work own hou,._ 12011 Ia • • yr. 24 llh<!noe, Old old 1...,. hro. 1'14-251-3:111 oxU5011. momet.,., old . a..lqUI COOKWARE lvmftwe. Rl-lne A.ii1q-. Wonlod; ExP«Ioncod •:;:1,. Rua Moore, awner. TODAY, 1.U0~17'&-3005 ext. ~ 2521. We buy Hl:ltola. 8002. $2.19/mln. lluel be 18 yro, Dan, Junk •I Sol Uo Yoior Nor>;::z:.go, Procell Co., eQ2.Q54. Worfllng llolor Appl-._ Co!Gr T.Y.'e, llell1goootON, THE PAMPERED CHEF Free..,. YCR'o w.-., "Tho Kftchon Starw Thol Comll Dryooa, Elc. e14-25i-1238. To Your DOar." LO<II Conoultanl J I O'o AulD POIU lml SIIVIQI, Avalloblo At: '· buying woacluoJunk outoe 1 S.l• People. Dlmonatr~tlon. Cook-• Home In M.t Be Gl e part Chaw puppiH. 1 block & 1 brown, .to g9Qd home. 304.. 2 675-2848. 5 pul)l)i1s. Collie & Husky mix. NHd good homos. 304~7$-2115. 7 puppiH. Culo & hoollhy. 304895-3357. " Elired Bunny, 4 Monthll Old. Oray, 814 418 8038. Frei: Lop PuppiH. Part Golden R.. relver pan block Lob. 304<175-2735. & D. C. •tal S.ltlr l•c. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Bu ildings . Designed to meet your needs . Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE EST1 MATES 0 N Post Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars . Local Sales Representative WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Ad. Palrioi,Ohio 45658 PH. 6t4·256·603t & Auction · ·VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS RIO GRANDE, OHIO Now ~eptilt Applcattoos: 1 a. 2 bedroom apartments, wall to wall carpeting. new kitchen appliances, on alta laundry facility, fenced In playground, on alta manager a. maintenance. . Water, sewer a. trash paid by owner. '"=:::&1::""::24::s-:::91::7::o=~ ii Public Sate & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION . Saturday, March 18, 1995 10:00 a.m. Located 11 miles West of Gallipolis on Slate Route 141. The following will be sold: Trucks: 1981 Ford 700 (5 speed direct, 2 speed axle) w/24' bed and nay deck, good rubber, 1983 International w/20' grain bed and fold up livestock racks; 20 ton hoist (fiberglass tilt hood) Equipment: MF 202 Work Bull w/1ndustrial Loader (dirt & Manure bucket), 1971 David Brown 1200 Tractor, Hay Wagon, 2 JD 110 Silage Wagons, Ford 501 7' Mowing Machine, JD 2 Row Com Planter, Tobacco Seller, NH717 Chopper, NH 268 Baler, Nl 19 Manure Spreader, JD Burr Mill, 32' Elevator (PTO or Motor), NH 255 .Hay Rake, 32 • Hay Convevor 4 hole hog feed~r. Gehl silage blower, JD fi'~ldi.. J cultivator, 1H 2·12 Plow, AC 16" Single plow, disc plow, townsend offset orchard disc, 2 pull type disc, national 3 bottom plow, ford 2 row cultivator, 10' cultimplcher, 70' badger feeder chain & motor, 16' midwest wood ·slip-in livestock rack, 15 112' kapied slip in racks, NH 717 chopper for parts, !lush hog for parts, 2 tobacco baleing boxes, one lot of tobacco sticks, one lot of miscellaneous items. Household: Good electric range, chairs and other household items. Te,rms: Cash . Concession Stand Joe RusseH, Owner , Lee Johnson., Auctio_neet' · Grown City, Ohio · · Phone 256-6740 ' No! RMRODSihle For Accidents Or L!Lss.Of.Property, financial produc1s and services, what you earn is up to you. 8191. choose your clients. And during lhe months that you 're still learning, o~r training allowance will help you gelstaned. ===== EXECUTIVE POSITION Jackson County Broadcasting Operators of WKOV-FM, WCJOFM and WYPC-AM, seek a selfstarter for an advertising sales position. Personal ~kills and experience need to include: sales, communications and public relations. If you are looking for a respected and high profile opportunity in today's business community, call 1-800232-1896 between 9am and Spm to schedule an interview. ·Equal opportunity Employer ::-.....,-=:--v....:..a_w,..a..:y~,...,....,. teach you Ei.boul oUr many We ' ll 'traifl you to selecl target markers, so you can -urn• , Jll20. It's a challenging job with big pay opponunities and big benefits. After we Honn1, Advoncomont To Monogomont P-ble, 304-175- CUSTOOIAL Poonlon • WHh Boolc .........nco Dutloo. 17 112 Hro. Per Wool!. Slortlng Poy SU7 Por Hour, Wfth hriolfto. . 114-4<41-4724 lruclui. Aloo~ilo lor lOll. 304- Pick Up .Appllcotlon AI a-n1 L.MYII MHsage. ._._ ......, ._o:~ Memorial Ubrlry. . 7 S_pruc1 Call For lnform.tlon On Ord•r· :,:'",::.;,-:..::.,•or.:.:..:.:..:..:-.:,::,·'--;--.,.,. 1Str..t. GIIIIDOIII OH. No PhoM lng llomo~loo Or For Buol· Old bullone, Jowolry, Gallo. Clolfng D011 lloreh 12, ""' rtunltiH. · qld ltghtenl ..lron ekllllil, piO. ;:19::"::·E=OE=Brochur1 AvallatH. turn, Star wal"l, gaa., china, _ fumHure. tOOII or camplltl -Vlne Slroot Boll I Tocklo, Open totn, Ooby llortln,514-011Z·lUI. 11 Help Wanted Min-~~~~;;;;;;~~~~;!,;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~:;; -.0pon7-ll. YOU CAN FINO THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE NOW: 1-1100.562RADIO ACCOUNT 5500 ext. 8140, $2.19/mln. lluot bo 18 yro. Pracoll co., 1102·9544 "''XX S 23.000 ifwel"'*" r.quhd --,._ ...__. 9 Wanted to Buy 3 Annou.n tements. Complolo Hojlnhold Or bAll Notuoal Food Product Which •••••I Any T)'po Of Fumnute, St. Rt. 124 in Portland, Ohio willi,----P-u-b-llc-Sa--le----l take consignment on Friday, March 17th Will sell outside beginning at 9 a.m . SEARS CHARGE ho"", Wanted to Buy 9 March 8th. N&ghtCI'IWiera. gelling rough, The hills were hard lo climb; He gently closed her eyes, And whispered, "Peace be ., - we have are cherished <God saw the road was 8 m-:5810. C&rd of Thanks 1 is in our Mart 's tod.ly and she slipped away From eanh's dark shadows to a brighter day; • Public Sale &Auction To good Sunday •c.n be ~ •om IJIPJO• ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:r;;;:;;;;;;,l God's finger touched her t The Store With "All Kln~e of St.u ff" lor Pets, Stlblee, Lllrge ·& Small Animals, Lllwn• & Gardiiill ~ Words canMt ease the sor'row & pain We Love You! Naomi Wilcoxon & il ..lhc.,Clod.oa~l" '""home. • family Sadly m;....s""" ......, by your IN MEMORY Patti & Donna •We have more experienced tax preparers than anyone in the business. $4.11 MCh tor the b aalsllt(t)o _ _ _ _ _ __ """ Since you were called away. ::=======~~ •Income taxes are our only business. From Daughters Vivian and Betty, and the rest of the family. It's a kHaomc lire without you And qd ba been the WI)' For life, and home arc not the Giveaway 4 Happy "95" Lucille Mayes of the put yoo the one we 10\led so much hearts will hold lkm. fut family • Happy Ada can •ver take •wa, ur Jove . and memories of you, shall never pass away. Missed by Irene Shaffer & ~ 5 On Your 59th Binhday DAD GREENE (Mar. 10, 1980) Though this world !goes by without you, changes day by ·H&R BLOCK• _ _ M,..,plon No.---------- tnMemory WEALlHA To choose from. JHp Wrangler - JHp CherokH &Jeep Grand CherokH ~ ....._ .....__ o111o ......17'- ftmcdonolr=n::....:e·:·====~================:n-, 2 tn IN MEMORY OF LOWELL GREENE (Mar. 16, 1978) LE FOR ALL SEASONS wv OH-Point 8 So if you .have the drive, we have the opportunities for you. Give us a call. . Met Life P.O. Box87 Parkersburg, wv " 26102 · Ph: (304) 428-7146 Fax(304)428-1834 JOIN MEt rT PAYS~ o...... AMERICAN DIRECTORY SERVICE CORP. EOE DIRECTOR OF REHAB SERVICES Are you seeking a Director of Rehab position with potential ·for tremendous ·growth and opportunities? Hills Nursing CenJer has an exccllcn! career opportunity for a dynamic P.T. who will expand our irtpatienl program and related services-:-~ We offer an exceptional salary and benefit .package · generous countinuing education . Would you like learn more about this\cxciting career opponunity? For immediate consideration call: · · n ·Lisa J, Schaaf Yehl, Administrator Scenic Hills Nursing Center · 311 Buckridge Road Bidwell, Ohio 45614 614)446-7150 Real Estate General DUPLEX-SPRING VALLEY AREA UNIT 1: 2 BAs, 1 large bath , LR , kitchen w/appliances, baseboard heal, 2 air cond. units fwindow) , t car garage: UNif 2: 2 BAs, 1'1. baths, LA. kilchen wlappliances. heat pump, central air • new, 1 car garage. Public Sate S. Auction GREEN TOWNSHIP Building Sites . In the process of being surveyed and approved. Exclusive & Reslricted. Call for more details. AUCTION Upper River Ruad beside Burlile Oil, Saturday EXCELLENT BUSINESS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3·4 offices; 1v, baths. receptionist area, totally refurbished, lg. back deck. 2 car garage. Ample parking, heat pump. Could also be used as residential. Only 2V, miles lrom city. Priced $80,000. 4CITYLOTS To build a new office or start a new business. Also would be ideal for residential. 4 lois, can be bought together or SOLD separately. Give us a call for more details. StansAt.7 P.M . Also Flea Market Spaces Thur~Sal . Call675-6495 .8 Public !)ale & Auction ABSOLUTE AUCTION GRIMMS LANDING, WV SAT., MARCH 18 1Da.m. Directions: Off At. 2 North of Pt. Pleasant take At. 62 South 14 miles to sale site. FARM EQUIPMENT: Long 560 diesel tractor with allied loader, 8 speed, PS, wheel weights.'2137 hrs.: Woods 5' rotary mower: 2 Bush Hog brand r(!tary mowers; 400 gal. alum. tank sprayer wlth 40' boom; Ford 12" post hole digger; pt. post ager: N.H. 477 haybine; N.H. 331 PTO manure spreader; 6' double cultipacker;·7' HD adj . blade: Hesson Stak-Hand hay stacker: wheel rake; portable metal corral w/gates: M.F, scoop; new 3 pl. chipper/shredder plus lots of other farm related items. · LAWN MOWERS: 1994 JOHN DEERE LX 178 riding lawnm~wer w/42" mower deck, like new; 2 Lawn Boy push mowers: Snapper push mower. GUNS: Remington 22/250 model 700 Leupold with Gold Ring scope; Browning Auto Ught 12 ga.. gold trigger.. Belgium made; Ruger stainless steel reg .. 22 & mag. w/6" barrel; new Taurus model 65 .357 mag. 38 cal. : Excel 12 ga. single shot: Winchester model 37 single shot; Wheatherby model 37 single shot; Weatherby .22 cal. with scope; Remington 7 mil. witl1 SCQ!le: Wlnchest~r rnt!del 700 Mark II, 12 ga. automatic; Mohawk model 48 12 ga., gold trigger, made by Remington. SHOP TOOLS-MISCELLANEOUS: Craft~man 12" planer, t 2" band saw/sander, 3/4 HP table saw/planer, 10" table saw. 6" planer and two 10" radial arm saws; Stihl weedeaters: Stlhl chain saws: Stlhl haf(lmer drill; 3 reclprecating saws: power drills, routers and saws: D.ayton tlil heater: David White surveyors transcend: tool boxes: Rockwell saber saw: brass cow bells; mortar box; large assortment of name brand pipe wrenches and hand tools: masonary lools plus lots of other miscellaneous. CONSIGNED TO SELL WITH REASONABLE RESERVE: M. F. 184·4 diesel tractor, 4 wheel drive, new .tires, roll bl!r, 12 speed , PS, with only 1553 hours; 1987 FORO F·150 4x4, auto., 302 V-8, short bed, new tires and brakes. · TERMS: Cast) or check day of sale with ID A clean sale with plenty of field parking. Lunch available. WINTER & ASSOCIATES AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER #334 PHONE 273·3447 < ·we .appreciate your attendance~ a Real Estate General �llmes-Sentinel 11 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, Help Wanted 32 Mobile Homes fOr Sale -..-1*1-to- - lumlt~n - to Ohio Aa__.,~~ WY 14AP cd , ..,7 12lll0, Zbr., 1 both, r carpet, refrlg~Ntor, •ern, 114-M3-121M, It no.._ llove March 12, 1995 r~erchandlse Apartment for Rent 41 Hou.s for Rent wv wuhorldryo.r1 w/10Xt2 ....,.,.leiIna, new ••utlng, $1,100. - Antiques 84 HoUIIhOid Good a I"IS-7141. CO!rlllll VInyl In Block $1.00 Yd I Op 10 P-mo 01 KlchM c.poc In - k . O¥or 35 Pol· V1nrt In llack. - 42 Mobile HorntiS for Rent Q I O -_ No _ _ :i_ Bedroom Polo, Not. Hoot Pun1po I Elor:tllc F u r - F- &tlmotoo. H You Don1 Coli Uo Wo lo41! ...... 114-4414:101, , _ 21M3011, wv 002145.. L.P I 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise S1 Oil Per -~~On All Notlhl Fill lur,.r Praductol llan:h Solol er-n City L.ocollon, 114c-rt lor Every -_,:',m~JoNonh, W..NI. 1:::'... PI. P . 1N'7, , . ., 1181, 11110, ,.., T - bo-ll 1141, (-r mini to mint) oommona & •tal"' 1914 - a br • · 1n ~ 1 to 1116. :J04..171447'3 1 ,.,.... 8pm. lltdollopoot, · - - -... -. In no ··~Ina':;~ poll, l . .:zsq .,.,.. Ent.,..,._ Uwronco T.W. Uwronco, ·~ Goo , _ CoNpoto, · - -- PIU, Trooh -.·~- 2 Tralloro For Aont On Cloy Chopol Rood, 1 M - - . , _ _ _ _ od Real Estate Ganaral ~ 76 111110 Cloyton 14d0 112 ~ l,d, INOTICEI 2 BR, I Both, CA, CIIM«<O OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. C.IUng, 2 Doc:ko, Fonood Yord, t ruommenda that you do bull• Mila Out 588 On Lift:, $28,000, Opportunity 44 niU wtth ~you know1 and 614 4411 8833. NOT to aend money thro~n tM mall u.-.u you Nva lnveetlgatld 1H'I A8dm11n DlnviUe 14x72 tho 0 !fori A. ll real estate advertising In tnls newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes it Illegal to advef1ise ~anv preference, MY PHONE ROIITE limitation or discrimlnaUOn Thi s n~per wtll f!OI . kllowllngly accepl advertisements for real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings itdvert ised In this newspaper are ·available on an equal opportunity basis. hai"'IIIIPPid 1171. 1 and 2 bedroom apartrnente. .tumlehld and untumehed. -urlv ""--t ~-. no Toro T-~ w Apootm.nto, Yorv ~poe... ' Apiort-. . . . . _ . 2 .._., CA, 1 112 Both, Fully Carpolod, 2 - . PatiO, Start $330'Mo. No Pete, -= a I porch, Whia.,.,. Hair Sa5on On State All 111!!, In OoiiiiiOIIo, Coli 814441·13a Tuoo -Sot, fl A.M. ~ P.M. Alao, NHd A Fuii~Time Hair -"'1111 2b!lrm. Ioiii - lollndry · opNow 1!1!15 t41~r.:,nct- oldrt- .p i -opto., fumlol!od, lng, otopo, ko, · . t per hc:im.awnera lnaurance, and I room flciHtflo1 ·"!<- to In 1-n. -iiionth1 FREE lot rent. II: Vlllll!ll-o,_ A,..._nalloltlo Ml or $920 doWn ond $1!14 por mova. tote of .LooM Aoqulr.d,~ ' - h Rontll Ar Tho Now trao, 614-992-10118 ohor 5 pm. ~,. · 1974 Holly Pork. 14x70, two bod· room, $6500, 614..0.9·2025. wltr~~Uer, Wit.,, up- 17. ICfH 1 Qll• rlghta, ca1h or .. nd contract, Darwin 1rw1, $20,000, 614·1192-4415. Co."-. wv. OFFICE 992·2886 56 Rentals ,.W.Atod: Poromodtco Noodod ·Full Or Port 'l1ono. o,nlngo AvaUabll, AI"" WV, Prtval• Ambulonoo Sor.tco, 104-372• Appalachian Structu...,. has been a leader in the log home industry for over 15 years. Choose from over 70 standard models or we'll custom design one for you. , 11851. 13 Insurance Itt Vlond Sl., I , _ I llolh wJMow & rat tum..._, diJpoell I roloroncoo, no polo.. 304-41141 1728. •IIIERICAN NATIONAL IN• SURANCE . VICKIE CASTO, AOENT .lj()MEOWNERS I AUTO DIS• COUNTS ., UFEIHEALTH 304-S88-42117 -18 Wanted to Do Call or ke ,.,.. S.rvlce. Complat• trH write for more infomalion. ..care, 2Qy,.. exp. & lnaur.d, frH Mtlmat•. 15'14-441·1191 or 1-800- Real Estate General HOUSE FOR SALE Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT, Nice 3 bedroom with P.O. Box614 '814-1185-1308. -· - · · ·oancml Malntananc., Painting, )'ord Wor~ Wind-• Woohod lluttoro Cloonod Light Houllng, Commollc!!, RoolciOntllll, Slovo: 614-448-1S•I. K 6 C Pump Installation, wall Hrvlce, Hln, ..rvJcal r11palra. F,.. HtlmltH, 24hr. Hrvlca. 304.:172-'1388. : Real Estata General - -· . basement, · Ripley, WV 25271 21/2 car garage and oul buildings 1.5 acres flat gl-ound, nice garden space, county water in Cheshire Townshi p Jessie CIWk Rd . $60,000.00 For more information call 31i7-0407 Shown by appoinlmenl only. Jumbo Drive-In Rio Grande, OH Fully Equipped Ready to Open 614-245-5439 BY BOOKLET, TODAY! SEE HOMES l-800-458-9990 52 Sporting Goods .__ .,._....,.....,.Dr,..,l,.;.ve-ll.,.;n_;,For.;;.:;;_h_ll_l_, ""Rio- 114-241-114110. Real Estate General Wood Realty, Inc. . 32 l:ocust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 ·Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Reallor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 nm Watson, Reahor-446-2027 NEW L.ISTING LOVELY HOME· 8 rooms . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. RIVER. Immediate ~ossession . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths , familv room, living room, dining area, LP gaa heaVcentral air. 14' x 40' attached carport, vinyl Siding. $3D's LANDi LANDI. I - auttera. 3 bedrooms , living room, ' • with 2 baths & more. plus a 3 batha, living room, dining room, bedroom ·mobile home, Village kttchen. FA gas lum,ce. Slorege utilillot. N732 building. $43,500 , M'T'ZZ LAROE COMMERCIAL IUILDINO & OYER I ACAESI FOUR ACRE LOT Ia~ clooe lo Rio Grande. Mce building lot. Loads 15,750 of .p~~~~;i: I . ~-.~~~;: Call belorelhls one lo gone. 1714 <Ill lor EASY ACCESS TO THE OHIO RJVERI 2 Nice Iota along .':::1 Wolmoro,.rbrobn. puppy, roal• 304-C'JI.. ANTIQUITY • approx. t 3 acres .with one of the most beautilul undescribable views of the Racine lock the river, bottoms, and hills. You can see lor miles. A 9 room home with 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, glassed in 85 ft. porch and a 97 ft. long deck to see the )liew .. A 4 car garaga and 2 heat pumps. Very private at the end of the road. . $120,000 I & hoUM 71110. Aogllllorod Chin- Shorpol puDD1a1, toll of wrlnkl-. call ... ·~·, pm, 114-14..2121.. t l!i1 Land Conlracl, $5,000 down payment. payments ol $191.23 per month lor a period ol 5 yrs. Call lor more information. VACANT LAND • Approximately 10 acres located on Bob McCo1111ick F.!d. Call lor more inlormation, ~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY l.!!!I mn:;;; OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-1194-1066 Oi. Musical · Instillments :::"'oW Aoduollon Bolo Up TD . LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Klmbol Plono Eocl41ont Condf. lion, 81o4 ,.. ~- · · Pit, 446-7699 or 446·9539 EWINGTON AREA • 42 acres MIL fronts St. At. 160, Mobile home site, old house. Get out your tractor and bush hog, This one can be cleaned up. Priced at $29,900.00 w"h fin~ncing available. 14211 ·OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES · That's what this 3,000 sq/lt. building offers. Located on SA 160 near Holzer. Ideal lor many uses . . Call lor more lnlormation. EVERGREEN AREA · excellent 5 acre building s"e, Beautiful view $13,Soo.OO PLANTZ SUBDIVISION • $56,900 • 3 or 4 BR brick & frame trl-level, 1 1/2 balhs, LA, Family rm, kitchen, new .roof, new siding. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. VINTON AREA • 1'15 acres Mil on St. At. 325. Excellent hunting. Financing Available asking, $29,000.00. EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS ,.5 minutes from Holzer, all 5 acres. ' OWNER Guy an Tobacco Base tOB acres in I wooded 471511 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, 'living room , kllchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric lurnance. Addnional mobile homB hook-up. Must call today lor an appointment! ' RACCOON . CREEK CAMPS 6 GARDENS Located at Ewlngton. Short or long term leases , Cheaper !han owning . KEYSTONE new home or 11 acres m/1 build your lodge $11 ,900.00 Henly E. Clelomd Jr~.992-6191 Tracy L. Brinager ......949-2439 1558 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! For this 1 1/2 story . 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen cotnplete w/relr.l gerator & range. 30' x 32' garage et Colll!gB Avenue. $20's. n41 Sherri L. Hart ............ 74Z.2JS7 Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 Farm Suppli es & L1vestock Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office ..........................992..2259 MIDDLEPORT· North 2nd Ave. • a 5 unit apartmenl building. The one apartmenl could be a business localion. Has a great income and a great location. Has a grllal income and a great location for a buSiness. lmmediale possession. ONLY $35,000.00 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LO.CAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. 586 JAY DRIVE • 3 BA s. 2 baths, DR, gas heat, central air, ,16x32 inground pooL $69,900 1!603 acres, m~. located on Lakeview Court, restrictions apply. #615 1 acre parcels located in Meadows, restrictive co•ien<m1s,, #230 I 3.5 acres, mil, Mt. Tabor Rd., $14,900 #231 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ ..-........ .' 4%-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446~9555 -- . Loretta McDade • 446-7729 ~O!IIIY • ' KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER twmmlnalllrd MuoiO Jlcban, OH, 114-2........ . ' '· "' LOTS FOR SALE. Raccoon Creek . Nice camping llitn. lf706 START THINKING ABOUT SPRING 6 SUMMER 1995Fishing, Boating ,Hunting. or Just Relaxing in your own Camper & Camp'slte approx, 7 miles from Gallipolis. ove~ooklng Bluo Lake & Raccoon Creek. WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER. BUY IT NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1995. SEE IT NOW. PHONE TODAYI 1584 n PERFECT·FOR EXPANDING FAMILY • 1.6 Acres •or ·, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, lull basement, 24x30 detached garage with 10 ft . doors. Great lor large trucks. Low maintenance vinyl siding . Includes an above-ground pool. This Is a must-see. FHA.approved. LOT IN. GREEN TWP FOR SALE· 156 X 100, cily water 11609 V ACRES IIORE OR LEIS OOOD RENTAL INCOME TO OVERLOOKING THE OHIO HELP MAKE YOUR MTG. AVENUE. • Nice lawn RIVER included is a 3 bedroom PAYMENTS • vinyl tided homo approximately 46' x ·150'. 1 1/2 Eorrod LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: 11 4.1107 K111S 111/1 · '1,000 12 4.615 •cr•• m/1 10,000 13 4. 702 •cres m/1 1,000 14 3.881 •crts 111/1 1,000 16 4.110 acres 111/1 5,000 16 5.442 •ern 111/1 10,000 1.148 acrea m/1 , 1,000 16 10.320 acres 111/1 11,000 II 7.253 acrn 111/1 7,000 NEW LISTING, 1 YR. OLD LOG HOME · Sports approx. 2700 sq. It ol living area; solid wood· walls, floors & ceilings; extra large rooms; wrap-around deck; part basement; attached gar~ge & 2 barns, located at gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. & sewer, electric to pqle. Priced at $14,000. Will sell on 7, South. • bath, new kllchen, oor covering thrOU!lhO>UI & drywall. acr~ A CASTLE OF CLASS A beautiful home that could very easily be featured In a national magazine. 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 kitchen. 3 stories, etc .. etc,, etc .. situated on a 5.50 acre estate, just off At 7 north, minutes from town , Call now for an appointment. Procras~ation could mpan elimination. , . t729 , ~· spacious home rests on 6.25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, and 4 bathrooms. with many other custom leathers. This home would be great lor the professional lamily or a twofamily duplex. . 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms , 2 baths, living room, kitchen, 39 VINE STREET- 2 BR. 1 bath, LA, eat-In kitchen, 1234 sq. ft. MAKE US AN OFFER!! $29,500 1J20B tract ol land, Call todayl N718 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley..............742-317l Locatedthis5 ~~~~~.~~;~~~SJ~~~:~~::~~~ Holzer Medical Center, CHJ,RCILAIIS HILLS SUBDMSION • Rustic log home on the lake ...This new buih 3 bedroom. 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage home oilers country living and peace & quite all located 5 minutes from Holzer Medical Center. This home offers 1824 square feet of living spece with a great room and spectacular views. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD · · lamily room. Both have rural waler. LP gas Furnace. and more. Call lor appointment to see. · din!ng ·I IOicher,. and bath. 1 car carpor1, conorete patio. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! . ~734 IIORE m. a (614) 742-3171 or i-800-585-7101 . PIII.Mnt, 3Q4.175.2013. living room, dining room. family, kilchen . One home has & LAND. Appr o~~: . 176 acres ot ideal hu nting land, frontage along Raccoon Creek. M11 9 one atory home. Priced at $47.900 N718 SALEM TOWNSHIP Approx. 321 Acres laying on Co. Rd. 45 Twp. Rd . 234 and Twp. Rd . 363 approx. 60 acres tillable and 2'60 in woods . Has a · 1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile home. 30 x 50· Red Mo11in Building and 2 older homes one habitable, and with 3-4 bedrooms, and no bath. Has a sail pond. . . $1!10,000 POU IUILDINClS: Arw llzo, W9<Q._, - Anr Styli, I Bomo, Horoo . Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 Games • 446-2707 -- . . - Uvestock car garage with 1 bedroom apartment over it. apprm(. 5 a~res . tlutlo 11311 QREAT FOR THE FAAIIEII, IIIIa 50 acres Ia level lo ollghlly rolling and all cleared, a 4 bedrOOm fannhousa that naedl repaW, call Wilma and make your off8r today. 64 Hay • Grain - ~- boloo;- oorn; 17001b.--olhoy;-i .......ll-3111ot:1~. : lllaod Hoy Squoro loloo, ti.IO, I 111 ... 1121, 111 ... 1810. 1 Will. 3 bedrmo, 2 utllltV rm.. - gas ·-- rool4 ~ · · wrap <lOCI<. -mllodllor,oquoro-, , ~­ 1174 CHESHIIE---:- 3 bodoooiil' ranch, 2 ~. full benment, · comtonable living rm. 2 car gan1110, Rental homo - · · TUPPERS PLAINS AREA • Chrlity Rd. • HANDY·IIAN SPECIAL! Older mOdular whh 2 bedrooms bath, llreplace insert, part basement, Tfi'C water. outbuilding, covered patio. Nice counlry location. Needs considerable repairs . ASKING $22,900 MAKE AN OFFER! '· u I • Gralri =·=- . .,. . -. - l l l l l o d - - - . 2nd. • i bolol 110 ... - ·114 • • .OFFICE ..........................:......;.l•·•·.. ··:.....-. ...... 112·2 - · A TOUCH Of CLAIIII The !!piCicMio homo -oe~unaol wllh thO county. 1ta11an 111o rover. celhodral llalconv, 3 BR, 2 1/2 bolhl, ivlni!IOOm with -.mng llnlplace. equip. 100111 hal a lg. window, 110110 k-. ·- opeokoro ll'ro!lllllcM. brut llahl """ mUCh '"""'' 2 car attoCIIOd ,otorago. 2 ocrn mtl. This, - · enlc lo lflolntorlanc:e 1roo o1 belt quotly. Malee yovt IPI>Oinlmenl and - Kyou donl , $65,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.......................... IU-802 BRENDA JEFFERS..................................... Ha-3051 JERRY SPRADUNG .......................... (304) 1182-3481. CHARMELE SPRI\DUNG ................. (304) 1182~· NEW USTINOJ POMEROY • Double lot with 2 story frame home, 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, NGFA heat, appliances, moat furniture Included, lull basement with· summer kitchen, Central air, fireplace. Cute Homel ASKING $3(,500 . Et=.:sli:=. ., Mllod hoy... raund - RACINE· Rt. 124· Walt till you see this 3 bedroom home . wllh beautiful hardwood Hoors In living room a detached 2 on, hal a 2 bedroom home lhal II being time. ranted at .. POMEROY • E. Main Street • Need rental propeny? Has 2 rental units . A 2 bedroom apartment downstairs that needs some work and a . one bedroom apartment thats nice upstairs. $25,1100.00 MIDDLEPORT· Rutland St. • A . 2 story house .with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room . lronl porch with a river view and a heat pump. Has lull basement ASKING 20,000 1173 OWNER ANXIOUS TO BELL p1oate malco yox olfor on 1t11o 3 bodooom mobile homo t/2 ocre lot cioN to town. alto hal a 2 cor -lor tho handyman. ready lor building Soddlo,l-. ·• · SYRACUSE • A 'nice 3 bedroom ranch with some hardwood floors, with mostly finished lull basement, 2 baths, a gas furnace with central air. newBr roof, newer porches, 2 car garage, and 2 bedtoom apartment with large living room and dining room. Can aiJ be used as one large home. Agent Owned. $71,000 COIIIIEACIAL LOT, L.otgo • Y- Old -lng a POMEROY • MUlberry Hta. • a nice 4 bedroom 1 1/2 story hQI)'le with lull bas_eme_nt. breezeway and_t car 'garage. comes with equipped kitchen heat pump, C.A. and a large lot. $57,500.00 RUTLAND • A recently remodeled home wnh new siding, new roof, and textured walls. Has 2 becirOIJms and one bath and attic space that could be used lor more room . Com11s with equipped kitchen Was $30,000 and washer & dryer. Now$28,000 apt bldg. buSiness ot your own. IIOfiiQO & 1 am m/1. - El41mlll•l 114-aWIII. MIDDLEPORT • Grant Street • A 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedr.ooms and 2 baths. Has a newer rool. Close to schools and stores. $26,000.00 y,rindowa BIG BEND REALTY, INC. AKC roglotorod Chow' CMw pUIIPioo, bl~ - k or CNOm, 1200111, lt4-w2·71lll. . AKC R~lllorod Cocker ~nlols For Bolo Aduno 1 Pupploo, 014.:171-2728. AKC Shih TLu pUJIIIil!t booutllul I lloalthy. 3~311... llr•. lau.lnu, · Tarantuiae, mtco. Filii Toni! I Pol ~. 2413 Joe-. A... Point acres. ·One home has 8 room s, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, N743 $4,000.00 for this 3 1/2 POMEROY • Crew Ad , • A large 1.5 acre lot . w/Barrington Doublewide, sitting on lull basement. Home has 4 BR., dining & family room, & In ground p~l . back deck, #481 $41,~ HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom. balh , living room. family room, kilchen. lanced in back yard. REALTOR OWNED. PRICED AT $45,000.00 NEW LISTING· 2 homes localed on approximately 1 112 (1 994) oak cabinets In newer __..,..2771. MEIGS COUNTY HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· 3. bedrooms. 2 balhs, living room. dining room, kitchen, 2 cai garage localed on approximately 1 112 acres more or less. Cily Schools. CALL TO SEEI . Tammie DeWitt.,, .... :.....................245-0022 Martha Smith ........ ........................ 379-2651 Cindy Drongowski ........................ 245-9697 Cheryl Lemly ....... , ........... , .......... 742-3171 kitchen, -~411. - 114- 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT • Corner of S. 'Third Hartinger. A really large living room, 2·3 bedrooms, one bath. Newer windows, vinyl siding, several rooms $29,1100.00 freshly drywalled. Large lot. otder 1 1/2 story home wtth vinyUalum. siding, newer roof, .... ...... - 414, PS, PI, - - lnlorlor, uc ....... $100. IN COLOR!! PRETTY VIEW FROII THIS 3 TEIR DECK WHICH OVERLOOKS THE OHIO - .•mhlloh.ti2,1G0, . - . ... s-iO - ~:tl''.::i:"'~~ 37-2733. ' Orondo, Ol!lo. Fully Equipped, Aoocly To Oponl 114-248-5131, ... hook-up and oversiz&d garage. Total acreage approx . 1748 ....,........ ....... a~ Ooncllllan, JI,IOO, • 11M ....... lruolc F-110, old, . . Ollllnt ~,1~~32.- car garage. c.o.,ci••~ addnional lot v.ith mobile toOl..._ - - ...... wMh porlhleh,t:taK.ox Ita QIIC 11410 S .LE., Ill op- - · Ciiii'M·UI 0231. ~ ranch wi1h 4 beclrooms , .room w/new · ba.aement with duiY,- ........ SIO,t t. - lla~ln 22 IIIlO w/4132 - BIG BEND REALTY~ INC. !i 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ® RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER.446-4618 Judy DeWin .................................. 441 -0262 J. Merrill Carter...... , ............ ...... 379-2651 Rulh Barr.... ........ ......... .........446-0722 NEW LISTINOI INSIDE AND Coow- Cltoor. Von. ....... 4114.~04478-f~~~. QIIIWY onoton, 414. "-'l' 11N1l .Pot Clroomln;. Foolurlt!v Hvdn> Both. Julio ·508-1817. Child .,.,. provider, onvtlmo, Pets for Sale a ......... Shop LOG HOMES Comfort, convenience, energy durability flexibility in design a few of the reltsOIIIS I why 20,00 families will build a log home year! Colofo, 1!,100; - Oldo Cololo Auto, All', ti.SOO, 11t 411 1121 For • ~se Joe Moore, Aooociale 441 -1111 tt.IOO. · - Air, Alwr.~112 5880. cua.. - Real Estate General Atvor 2ml· 11110 Oldo - 1•----2·21111. 49 .Ia Hanny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (6 14) 446.0008 LT :IG'll All Chevy I 1ua ~- Ollw 81., Oolllpollo.- I l*d lumllun, - - · Wootom I w011l-.et4-446-IIIMI. STO*WAY mini I l l - 5110, 10.100 10.11, 10x2G. NoW rontlng Utlllflo · -Botft, 4411 107 . -0.111110111, .,•••• Allor 7P.M. 10 Mil• ftQm . 1112 117,000 111111, 4711. 46 Spai:a for Rant Fum- a I 3 A - ApottCloon, Ulllftloo Paid, Ho · 5.32 acru, 275 ft wid• rldga top 0*11, ~... Alfwll c r, o.pa.ll: A-. qulrod, ·-181!1. Fum- Ellldoncy .,_ _ 10 Tracto Of L.ond 5 -31 Acroo 5 AcN Tn1cta 6500, M50 Down, $100 Month Lond Coni-, OoJ. . 11M Tar.U Collol GT, good cond., loedld...... 104:1412. •211. 4 Acrn Comor Of Pouorn Trat & Bl111r Road, Addlaon Townohlp, $14,000, BM-367-7811. - 514 Second Ave., Gallipolio, Oh. 45631 -an -111 , __ 304-ClB-tlU. 1112 .Crttruc ~All NeMy Aou Solllo.Point RUM BrMII11t JU TTDJ 1..1ew .... tiM T - 73,0110 Mllll, A!Ao, 304-7n'Mit, ... _ MIS 1 - on ,lil -. 111 1 rna I I - roomo wlh oooldng. Aloo' trillor on Mr. .AU -~-_Cal oltor 2:00 p.m., Alt New 3 lodroomo Elllcloncy, Aportmont, 1-71111. BEAUTIFUL. APAATMENTB AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA!!!'l 112 WollwDod on.. from ...,. to Wolk to olloll I 1110¥101. Call 81o4-44&-2(18. E· quol Houolng Opportunfty. tic oyotom, $22000, 814-247-3125. Ill IPECIAL BLACKBURN REALTY Auto Parts • Accauorlel 4 All - Pillow Ann Boll I Choir 1211... Fumlluro, -304oi"/S.t450.Pic~· < SWAIN ~ I FURNITURE. 112 Furnished Rooms 111 Ul U11Aftw 7 P.M. 35 Lots & Acraage 16 112 acrn Dopoolt coli 81o4-l124711. EOII. FumloMd Aport-. t Bodroom, 101- A - OoJ. 11110111, $2'/Wo. Utllbflo Paid, Coli 1·800-837-3238. Real Estate ft- """ IM-Ill- E0H - l o r - · - o r - . t h. fllartl:z Ill . -. Oolllo Helot. Want To a. Your Own &o.? Try mut~t 45 polo, lf4.tl:t.znl. Eom $1,100 ~~~Opon 24 Hro. 1!1!15 OOUBLEWIDE REPO, Callt.-.ee . novor llvod In, no downpoyO*II to q,.llllod buyor,_lroo 11011.-y Yon~: Won, 014 Rich Quick. & 111 up. 304-755~8S. Will A Sludy Caoh lncomo. 69 Now lloon 12lll0 wbh 121140 Priced to Soli. 1-800-820-8782. r 1 ddod , naw HP&G..-, 101:10 doc"• based on race, color, religiOn, sex tamUial status or national orig in, or any Intention to make any such preference, · limitation or dlscrimlhatton.• ............ ..... "" Lot, $18,000, 81o4-44t-04n. 10 Locol I Elllobllohod Moo ·- By Rod Wing Chl_. -40 To -10 ~rMI,li,H, Brown Guorontood1 I.Owo14 Prlooo, Tho Cafo, 014-4~222. Twin Rivero T-, now - - · Ina 11>1111cotJono "" 1br. HUD Apartment for Rant Wllh Expondo, 3 Bodroorno, 2 ng. Full Sotho, Loto Of Extrul 114Commercilll building. Storaga I 441·1811, Alk For Slndy. olftca ll)lce. 2ac land w-urlty foneo. Will 11u, loooo 1!193 Slcyllno 14171 3 Bod""'!"", or IIIII OWnw llnonclng ••• t Both, Slo.., Aolrlgorotor ...,. Bulb-In Dlohwoohor~, 2 Doc:ko I'IIH030or»W71-3431. · One II Covered, On N~ Rental . Eleetrlcll • Rafrlgaratlon IN3 BUY THII DOUaE HQIII! lor an lrWmlnt, or live In 1/2 & lot tho mot hell>" W/lho paY'f**. L.ocotod In nice limO IOWrl - '· ' ' .. Gdlpolls. . . LOoKING F 0 R A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE? Here It lsi 8 acres olvscant ground located on Gold Rldgs Rd. Nice lilylng ground with TPC water & electric available. Centrally located between Pomeroy & Athens , ASKING $12,000 make an offer, RIVERFRONTAGE • One acre of prime river frontage located In Lon~~om just one mile North of Forked Run t Ramp. GREAT CAMPING SITE! ASKING $15,000 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI You can be wllh lhls convenience/gas store located on corner lot of SA 12'4. This newer building Includes ~lock, fixtures, extra lot with M.tf. hook-up IDCOme from rental of adclnlonel brick building that houses !he local Post Office. Great Investment! Small communltv-ateady bualnessl CALL FOR THE DE'tl.ILS ON THIS ONEI ·· MIDDLEPORT..OWNERS RELOCATING! WOULD UKE TO SELL "NOW". 2 at frame/vinyl aided home 3 BR'a 1 ~ ba!hs, appliances, newer roOf, nice landscaped yard, large front POrch storage, csllar, outbuRdlngs. ASKING $37,000 MAKE AN OFFER! MIDDLEPORT · 1 1/2 story frame home with 3 BR's, F.R , LA., kitchen, utility area. NGFA heat with newer furnace central air, basemen!, email lot ASKIN"' $29,000 . .. CREW AD. • Split Ioyer home wllh 4 BR'a, 2 lull baths, equipped khehen, llimlly room w/woodburner hook -up. Nica levlil lot. Nice neighborhood. ASKING $51,500. . BUYERS ARE.SEEKING PROPERTY IN MEIGS COUNTY ... THEY'RE LOOKING HERE 'FIRST! IF YOU W/WT TO SELL - NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST! WE WANT TO WORK .YOUI . • '' ' �• Page-06--Su~day limes-Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv • • pairings aQnounced Proper management can improve Gallia's woodlands By CINDY JENKINS GALLIPOLIS • How well do you .know your woodland.!? What ~1es of trees, shrubs, wildlife, or msccts are found in your woodlands? Do you have a forest management plan for your property? Arc you harvesting limber Ill SUS· tainable balance? Arc wildlife populations living at an sustainable bal.ance? These arc questions some of u5 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY- Easlllllln's Foodland Company h celebrallng lis 15th anniversary of service with specials and giveaways. From len, frozen food manager Jamie Wolfe, meat 11111nager Bob Thompson, assistant . manager Da>id Sigman, IDIIIl&ger Chuck Bl8ke, bead cashier Penny Roush and produce manager Karen Gibbs, from the Pomeroy store dbpllly an anniversary cake at the store Friday morn· lng. --Business briefs--WASHINGTON (AP)- Wrap- two companion bills, to an uncer. ping up a sweeping series of rec- tain fate in the Senate. ommended changes in the nation· s While House spokesman Milce legal system, the House passed McCurry said Friday the package Republ!can legislation that would of bills "doesn't do eni>ugh to promake it easier .for businesses to pre· tect the interesis of the American vail in product-liability cases and consumer," and consumer groups harder for consumers to win cenain and tbe nation's trial lawyers damage awards. vowed to press for substantial Final passage on a vote of 265· changes. 16 f sent the mef1Sure, alo!'g witJr: t. nevephink about. Yct they are very Important questions; the answers affect not only current owners of a woodlot, but ·whoever it might be that oWils your woodlands one hundred years from now. Gallia County is one of the most heavily foresled counties in South..,__ em Ohio. Yet the lack of proper woodla.nd management has been I'CSJIOIISlble for reduced qUality and quantity of woodland products. . With proper management practices the quality of the woodland and potential income can be increased. Livestock exclusion and timber stand improvement arc two ways to increase the value of your property and at the some time make your woods more aesthetically pleasing ~d even increase wildlife populauons. Don't take your natural resources for granled. There are resource personnel available to help you reach the goals you have set ,or managing your woodlands. A great deal of information is available from your local Soil &: Water Conscrvalioo District Forest Technician as well as the Ohio Deportment of Natural Resources Service Forester. Last summer a woodland owners group for Southern Ohio was started and Gallia is one of the ten counties that participale. The DCAt meeting will 6c held at the PikCIIlll Research and Exlension Cenler at 1864 Shyvillc Road, in Piketon. . The March 16 meeting will teature Tom Berger, forester with Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division· of Forestry. :rom wiU be discussing tree plant· mg. Refreshments arc available at 6:30 p.m. prior to the 7 p.m .. You need not be a member or become a member to auend and learn from forest specialists and other forest landowners. . . Also, there will be a woodland owner video conference on May 20 which will be free of charge. It will cover debates on Ecosyslem Management and how it may affect the future of forestry oo privale lands. A field trip with the Southern Oh10 Forestland Association will foUow the video conference. More information cooceming a time and a place will follow laler.. For more informatioo on any of these progi3llls call Cindy Jenkins, District Foresler at the Gallia Soil &: -Water Cooservation District at 446-8687. JAMES W. GRUBB Grubb. honored · VALERIE'S HOUSE OF STYLE - Valerie Nottingham has opened a new beauty salon at 271 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The shop was formerly occupied by Mark Mora's Mark of Distinction. Not· !Ingham is a graduate of the cosmetology program at Meigs Hlgb School and worked more than five years in Athens. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and evenings and Saturdays. The cosmetologist is 11111rrled to Jeff Nottingham . and they have a son, Ethan. They resides near Chesler. GALLIPOLIS • James W. · Grubb, Ph. D.; a consulting psychologist at Woodland Centers Inc., ·Gallipolis, has received th~ 20th anniversary platinum certificate from the Council for the · National Regisler of Health Service . Providers in P~~chology. The certtficate recognizes Grubb's inclusion in every edition of the National Register since it was established in 1974. · Grubb, of The Plains, bas been affiliated with Woodland Centers Inc., since 1986.. · · ' 1be register was created 10 identify l!censed flSychologists who meeltts defimuon of health service provider, enabling them to more · easily qualify for insurance reimbursement and for recognition 8s a qualified previder by privale insurers and slate and fedeml health care programs. ' 1 NEW t;HESTER BUSINESS ....:. Te:us Tans lw operated for the last e1ght months In the old Gaul's Market ill Chester co· owner Karen Lodwick said. The business has two Wour tan~lng beds, renls movie videos and video games, and sells Hot Spring spl!S •. Karen and Jim Lodwic'k operate this business from 9 Lm.-8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. (T photo) . -s Pick 3: 639 Pick 4: 9230 Super Lotio: 13·19-23-37-40-41 Kicker Sports, Page 4 676862 Dr. Fahmy receives board certification · Vol. 45, NO. 221 Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, Copyright 1995 'GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Clinic announced Friday that Nabil W. Fahmy, M.D., Ph.D., a general internist, recently achieved the sta· tus of Diplomate of the American Board ofinternal Medicine. To be eligible for boarding, a physician must have successfully compleled a Residency Prpgram in their area of specialty; 1be physician then undergoes mtensive test· ing; ·successful completion results in National Board Certification. · Dr. Fabmy received his medical ed~cation at Cairo University in Cauo, EgypL He then received a ph.D. in Endocrinology (branch of med•cme· dealing with the endocrine glands, sucb as thyroid, adrenal and/'.ituitary) from the University o Alberta in Canada. From 1991 to 1994, Dr. Fahmy ~cipaled in Mount Carm~il Med· teal Center's Internal Medicine Residency Program. · His affiliatioo with Holzer Clinic began in October of 1994. Dr. Fahmy, his wife, Hala, .and their children, Carol and Michael, reside in Gallioolis. · Ohio, Monday, March 13, 1995 Clinto,n aide laments CIA nomination flap · ' By JIM ABRAMS AssOc:lated Press Writer WASHINGTON -:- White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, exasperated by yet another frustrated nomination, says the Wbite House did everything right in naming a new CIA director but was still tripped \IP by the "tabloid atmosphere" _surroll!ll!ing the nomination P,roccss. ' Tbis one really was by tbe books," Panetta said Sunday about · retired Air Force Gen. Michael P.C. Carns, who withdrew his name Friday after admitting some crtors in the hiring of an immigrant worker. President Clinton on Saturday named Deputy Defense Secretary John DeuiCb as bis new nominee to bead the intelligence agency. · Panetta, speaking on CBS' Face JOHN DEUTCH the Nation, said the administration got caught in a "Catcb-22" situation where it waniS to move quick· checks, securi~learances; unaniiy to fill vacancies but must wait mously acclaimcil when we nomitwo 10 three months for the FBI to nated·bim for this position, and complete background checks that then after an FBI check someone occasionally, as in the Cams case, comes out of the wall with some reveal information that upsets a · pretty nasty allegations and the general basically decides be nomination. doesn't want 10 go through hell, "Here's General Cams, who has having to face those allegalioos. had a 30-year career, be's a war "It's unfortunate, but we're liv- . hero, flown 200 missions over Southeast Asia, gone through ing in kind of a labloid atmosphere Department of Defense background these days," Panella said. os. TofFICE p u.s. He denied that the Cams withdrawal reflected badly on tbe administration or could affect national security as the CIA struggles to overcome the Aldrich Ames spy case. "I think the fact is, !he president acted quickly here to name John . Deutch .... He's an outstanding . '( individual. He's going to bring tremendous leadership to that posi. lion," Panetta said. Among other While House nominees who withdrew their names or never took office because of various problems were Zoe Baird for attorney general, Lani • Guinier for the Justice Depart· ment' s top civil rights post and Bobby Ray Inman for defense secSHADE SHUTDOWN -The Shade Post Office may be closretary. Tbe nomination of Henry ing within the next few months. Postal officials said the office's Foster to be surgeon general is services could be turned over to a private business. But local being held up by questions on his _resident.• said they dol)'t 6elleve anyone will step forwar·d because tt would cost too much to operate the facility successfu!· record of perfonning abortions. . , Deutch, who went through" ~- ly. (Sentinel photo) extens~ve background checks in being confirmed for his current '' position, is expected to have a smooth road 10 confirmation in the new job. "I expect to support him," Sen. Phil Gramm ; R-Texas, said on By GEORGE ABATE • NBC's Meet the Press. "!think Sentinel News Staff he's a good choice . He probably If the Sbade p6st office closes. some Meigs countians will have should have been chosen tlJlbegin to travel farther and stand in line more, according to a former Shade with." postmasler. . · Shade's post office on U.S . 33 could be shut down in a few months by the U.S. Postal Service as a cost-cutting measure. said Ross Crego, regional post offr,cc review coordinator. Tbe ,9peration could continue, if a local business would take on the basil: services, Crego said. The federal government would have to pay only for wages, not benefits for the employee or maintenance and operatiog costs would be cut. be added. COLUMBUS (AP) - Several exist for which no records were geologist with tbe U.S. Interior "The only change would be who would provide the services,'' stretches of interstate highway in kept, said Douglas Crowell of the Department's Office of Surface Ctcgq said. easlem Ohio were built atop aban- Ohio Division of Geological Sur- Mining in Pittsburgh. Last April, an internal survey was completed, Crego said. Then doned coal mines lilce the one that vey. in June, a community .meeting was held. A study sbowed the rural A typical abando!!Cd mine could "They're out there, and they're have scores of rooms, and mine post office bad only 18 minutes of reulii transactions in a six-hour collapsed earlier this month not going away," Crowell told The complexes often were connected. beneath Interstale 70. day. . "We see this as something that provides benefits to our cusOil.March 4, part of eastbound Columbus Dispatch in a story pub- As the coal was extracted, pillars of tomers and the postal service," be said. "At this point we're still in •, I-70 fell into a 25-foot-deep sink- lished on Sunday. "As time goes coal and rock were left to support the proposal slage. We've made ho decision yet." on, gravity takes its toll." bole east of Cambridge. Four vebi· the mine roof. · Tbc postal commission should have made a decision by the An abandoned coal mine shaft cles were damaged. but no serious When digging in one area of a beginning of this month. but nothing bas happened yet, said Mart.in injuries were reported. That part of collapsed on Friday in a housing mine was compleled, miners often Dorst, retired Shade postmaster who worked there for 20 years. the interstate will be closed in both development in North Canton, mined parts of coal pillars, which After the 1\ecision is made, an appeal will be filed .and then a directions for up to three months leaving a bole 21 feet wide and 24 could weaken them. period of 120 days must pass, Dorst added. So, SCJ'Vicc.~ should not feet deep in the yard of a home. while repairs are made.· In Cambridge, the southeasiern It is bard to predict when or if a State transportation officials change until mid·summer. . "lbey want to save a little bit of money," Dorst said. "I'm for said the collapse resulted from a part of the interchange linking mine roof will collapse, although saving money, and I also know post offices don't pay for them· flooded, abandoned mine 60 feel Interstates 70 and 77 is built over seasonal weather changes can make an abandoned mine complex, collapses more likely, Ehler said. selves: But how many do pay for themselves?" below the surface. The most the postal service could save is about $15,000 since an "The highway coUapse was not according to Ohio Department of Public money is used to repair average postmaster's salary is $24,000: At most. a private company caused by things we did or didn't Natural Resources maps. or ·stabilize abandoned surface and could earn about $8.000 for paying someone $5 an hour for 33 Mucb of Wellston in Ja,kson underground mines. Since 1978, do, but as more like an act of. bours a week under a government contract. . God," said Pieter Wykoff, a County and Byes ville in Guernsey more than $70 million - mostly in The local company would likely not prosper because the overspokesman for the Ohio Depart- County were buill "over old coal federal funds - has been spent on bead costs would be too great, be added. ment of Transportatioo. mines. The most extensively mined Ohio's abandoned mines. Dorst retired nearly three years ago and local residents bave been About 4,100 abandoned coal area in the state is probably beneath · Most of the money, $38.2 milin limbo since because a new postmasler was not hired. mines are known to lie beneath an the eight-mile stretch of 1-70 lion, was used to reclaim stripBut, the Sbade office is the only local postal unit between Athens estimated 600,000 acres in 28 east· between St. Clairsville and Lans- mined lands, while about $9 milern Ohio counties. Miners bave ing, Crowell said. lion was spent stabilizing land and Pomeroy, Dorst said. · "I don't think people want to go to Athens. I know it's mighty materials, filling mine shafts or extracted 3.2 billion tons of coal Before building highways, engifrom the region during nearly 200 neers examine mine maps to deler· capping mine openings. The 'pro· handy her~:· he added. , Many people who also drive to Athens from l>omcroy and Midyears of mining. · mine whether the bedrock needs to gram is financed by Utxes on mined dleport find it more convenient to stop in along the rouic, he added. Another 2,000 mines probably · be supported, said Bill Ehler, a coal. (Continued on Page 3) WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Clinton adminislration released $3 billion to support Mexico's economy while lrying to blunt congres· slana! criticism tbat its rescue effort was doomed to failure and was driving down the value of the · u.s. dollar. . Treasury Secretary Robert . Rubin said Friday the new money was being jlrovided in response to a fiscal auslerity package announCed Thursday night by the government of Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo. . . .-.: Possible post office closing vexes Shade ." Q 00.! _.readies repair response to 'sinking sa 688** ' BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTR0 EXTENDED • E>tende<l Chassis · • Dnver Side Air Bag • An!i-llXk Brakes • Air Condition . • Automatic Overdrive • VISta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Power BraKes ·Sofa/Bed • Till Stee"ng · • Crujse • AM/FM Casselle • Power Windows ·Power Locks • 4 Captain Chairs • Indirect J_ighting /t!DocFe.~· BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP , . CONVERSION VAN · • Rear Ani>Lcck Brakes • Power Steering · • Power Brakes ·Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Alum1num Running Boards ·Loaded! 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P/B •.V-8 Power • Automallt • Art Cordbon • AMIFM Cassette • Till Slee~ng • Cruise Control • BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S FRESH SHIPMENT! LSANDLT'S WE'VE GDT THEM. AU! . . - TOU FREE 1-IJIJ0-822·0417 • 312·2844 ' 344·5947. 422~0156 feeling~ on highways WWI veteran finally awarded Purple Heart • Tilt Steering $14,488 tJ1,888 L<>W tonight In the 40s, clear. Tuesday, sunny. lllghs In 70s. NABILW. FAHMV, M.D. Release $3 billion . .Ohio Lottery NCAA March 12, 1995 Monday • sa,urday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm . I· •. I . . "I am grateful and if I bad to do By ANNJE SHOOMAN · it all over again, I would," said the All!lodated Press Writer former U.S. Army corporal. LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. Roberts was wounded in 1918 Snapping out a salute, 99·year-old Fred Roberts received his Purple as bis unit - Company D. !51st. Heart- almost eight decades after Machine Gun Battalion, 42nd be was gassed· in a bloody World Rainbow Division - was advancing from Champagne Feront into War 1battle. "I feel great. It's great to be· an the Belleau Woods during the secAmerican," &obcru said Sunday at ond Battle of the Marne in France. His unit was caught ' in ah a .ceremony attended by nearly 250 r artillery barrage that included musfriends, relatives and soldiers. tard gas. Robert~ wa~ treated for .As a band played "Stars and Stripes Forever," M'aj . Gen. gas inhalation and sbell shock. He recovered, then spent the rest · Slepben Bisset, commander qf tiJ1: RECOGNITION - World of his tour of duty guarding prison63rd U.S. Army Reserve C6tfl. War I veteran Fred Roberts, 99, mand, pinned the prestigious deco- ers of war near Kripp, Germany. stood at attention after receiving President Woodrow Wilson ratioo to Roberts' cbest. a Purple Heart 77 ye!l'n late at a "'Congratulations, it's been a awarded Roberts a congratulatory ceremony In Los t\lamlto., Callr~ long time coming," Bisset said. "I ·accolade for wounds in honorable Sunday. (AP) wantiO see you when you're .105." service after ~is discharge in 1919. The trim, 5-foot-9 Roberts stood But be neve.r received the 'promised ing was ever done." stiffly at attention in his ganison Purple Heart. . Roberts kept turning admiring He lived in Idaho for 56 years cap and neatly imbed brown suit. glances at the medal pinned to bis · After clicking his heels together until moving in last year with his smartly and saluting. be sbook Bis- daughter, Barbara Pettit, and her chest as be sat by the podium while seven other veterans received other husband in Temple City, 15 miles set's hand with a proud smile. decorations. northeast of Los Angeles. Tbe ceremony, beld at tbe AI the end of the ceremony, "Wbat my father bas said is that Armed Forces Reserve Center in Roberts stood with lbe others to the records mus( have been lost," . this coastal suburb 25 miles south sbalce bands with 17 5 soldiers. Mrs. Pettit said. "He· was asked at of Los Angeles, was delayed by His daughler, who is in ber 70s. if )le would want the Purone point decades because of a mixup in his looked on proudly. . ple Heart. and be said yes; but noth- . Army [CCDrdS. . ,, • .. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Robbery suspect released ·from jail From AP, Staff Reports A Reedsville woman was released on bond after being held in . the Athens County Jail on charges she aided in a Feb. 28 bank.robbery at Coolville, according to Athens County Sheriff's Department reports. Patty Lynn Ingram, 45, of Success Road, walked out of the jail after a relative posted her $50,000 bond Friday. The BankOne of Coolville bank teller aliegedly has ooen linked to the robbery, along with two other suspects, records show. The two suspects - who wore black ski masks when they held up the bank at the beginning of the business day - have not been apprehended or charged, pending grand jury action ..The pair have acq·uircd lawyers and have been cooperating, repohs stated. Ingram's preliminary bearing on a rob~ charge is set for II a.m. March 2 .· . , Ingram, a 10-ycar employee of the bank, originally told authorities about being ambushed outside the bank. Tbe robbers fled the scene in · Ingram's car, which was found the next day between Coolville and Athens off U.S. 50. Athens Sheriff John Hicks said about 80 percent of the stolen money has been found. Authorities would not disclose how much was taken from the branch's vaults. None of the money found was recovered from Ingram's car or ber ·property. Athens County's Lt. Vern CaStle would not say wberc the money was found since authorities arc stili looking for more mpn~y . PUCOdelays long-distance toll decision A decision on whether the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will pennit extended toll·frec telephone service from the Pomeroy c~changc to the Mason and New Haven, W.Va., exchanges ba' bci:n postponed until further data can be compiiCd. Tbe PUCO will make no determination at this time for extended area service pending receipt of . additional information, according to a release received today. · · GTE North Inc. has been a'ked 'to provid&; further cost and revenue information relative to the extended area telephone service from the Pomc·roy exchange to the Mason exchange of Bell Atlantic· West Virginia, and the New Haven (Continued ·o n Page 3) Surprise O.J. witness .to refute ·Fuhrman's denial of racial slurs The defense has suggested that By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Fuhnnan is a racist ·who planted the Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - Detective glove. Fuhrman bas denied the alieMark Fubrman insists be never met gation ' during testimciny for the lbe woman wbo claims he made prosecution. Cross-examination of Fuhrman racial slurs, bu ~ - a surprise defense witness is expected to dispute lbal. was to begin as early as today. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito according 10 news reports. has given the defense wide latitude Fubnnan. wbo takes the witness to explore the alleged encounier stand again today in tile OJ. Simpwith Bell , who reiterated her alleson double-murder trial, bas testigations against Fuhnnan in a Saturfied that be never met Kathleen day interview with the Long Beach Bell - the woman who claims he Press· Telegram . made anti-black slurs to her duril\g "There arc very few . people in a conversation at a Marine recruitmy life that I've been afraid of and ing center in the 1980s. he· s one of them." she said. · · But defense sources said a surBell told the Press-Telegram prise witness will bolster claims by Kathleen Bell thllt Fuhrman that Fuhrman made the rematks denounced inlerracial couples and about blacks IJ!ld interracial couples said he would like to bum all ''nig· after she toldbim 'her friend. whom gers," Newsweek and KCAL -TV sbe identified only as Andrea, bad a crush on black football player reported. Fuhrman has testified. that he Marcus Allen . "At that moment b·e just got found a bloody glove at Simpson's · weird," she said. residence tbe morning afte'r the Bell said she and Andrea later June 12 murders of Simpson's ex . met Fuhrman at Hennessey's Tavwife Nicole Brown SimpSon and ern in Redondo Bc,ach in 1986. her frie!ld Ronald Goldman. SimpK~AL-TV, citing unidentified son is on trial for the murders. j • sources, reported the same location. Newsweek, however. said the restaurant was in Orange County, south of Redondo Beach . '-'1 pointed him out to my friend as the man who had said those horrible things to me ," Bell said of Fuhrman. Bell said Andrea spoke briefly to Fuhnnan and then returned to the lablc and said " I guess you're right" about the racist comments, the Press· Telegram reported Sunday. According to Newsweek's March 20 issue, Bell's friend, wbo wasn 't identified by the maHazine, told. defense investigators that she told Fuhnnan she wa' attracted to athletic men like Allen. That infuriated Fuhrman, who repeated almost the same epithets he allegedly said ta Bell, the magazine said. , Defense lawyer F. Lee Bailey. dtscloscd the existence of the surprise witness at a news conference Thursday but did not give any. other details. ' The· woman has been subpoenaed to testify, KCAL said . .. .. . ·' � 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 12, 1995 becker carper clark coble haas hood jacobs kingery nease salisbury shelton sisson ward whan williams