http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f38c5f469d9a3c601330438c82d95f73.pdf 2bc457979e8ef8db2c3e412fe14a367c PDF Text Text ~op25 . Meigs rockerS hit mualc acene with their own ·b lend of coil41gfl B-bml ' agcdnl rock 'n' roll >\ . }KiJfl tire 'jorce be wltll 1J01f, Rndlnga . . . . . . . . GIJ ,.,.111 . •Page AS • • Feeu.d on hge C1 • HI: ....,eo Low:308 • .. ( .. .... ..., Cloudy CCIISIIIIOI• Detalla on pageA2 • ., I I .·t mts• .. • A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 2. 1997 Vol. 31, No. 51 Millions ·in tr~nsportation funds at stake for Ohio A~a legislators debate formula for highway fund distribution Is, ~MI!LA BROGAI'I .· · . . · . . WAS.HINOTON - Mdleons of 4lolei • • liars m federal funds to pay for ~way:: and ~er transporta.tion jlro~';S .en .Ohio ~ at stake m a ' nnunced "Iced Tha"), llec lntersncid; Thursday, including several projects · Ohio, California, Texas and Florida el Surf~ Efficiency Transportation · in ~ Mlrietta·area that will be tap - are. so-called "donor" states. Act, well largely foeus on how much candidates for ISTEA funds. They They will line up against states such · enooey lhC federal government aends include COIIIII'IICtioa of U.S. SO from as West Virginia and New York that to llec statts Jor· highways under a Alleci\S .. to Coolville; · the are called "donee" states because I:OIIlplicllled formula. The formula. Ravenswood Connector; construe- they receive more dollars than they !DIIIbbilliondOIIarbellthat~ set .upi~ 1991 when'lhc.firstiSTEA lion of a new four-lane highway contribute. · !l"s up later this rnontjl. legtslalton was pautd, 11 computed between . U.S. 50 and Richmond Since 1955, Ohio has received an The debate ·over ISTEA (pro- by asaessina the~ of a atak: and Dale; and cOIIstruction of a new average of 93 cents for each dollar consll\letion coats. highway from Athens to Oaewin. contribUted. But West Virginia has Thl$ year, the In addition to the highway fund, reaped more than two dollars from states received about ISTEA also sets up separate, smaller . the highway fund for each dollar $19 billion in federal funds for aviation, harbor mainte· collected in transportation taxes. highw•y funds,. with . nance and inland wa1erways. ' The ratios have been somewhat "OI)io ' getting $681 · •J;Iut · there!s II pitched battle less during the past six years under millllin · and West . expected over the funding formula ISTEA. with Ohio getting back 86 Virginia neii!IY $170 to be writte.er intll the secon!IISTEA cents and West Virginia receiving millil1n. legislation, and area lawmakeri are .$1.35 , Ohio's transport&· weighing in on the debate. In · a deficit-driven Congress; lion :r.; department States that contribute more donor states will be angling for a announced its top money in transportation taxes than larger slice of the transportation pie. fundln& . priorities they receive from ISTEA - such as Coilllnued on pep AZ ~--Men S1mo. · . . Tracking tranSportation dollars . ·. .' A~ look at how rru:h taderal•aiij)Qitalbs iJioli8y stal88 gett.:k lot -v ~ con1ltlulel. Ooi1Clr stales c:onllbAe.I!IC)I81han theY gal back, whllll · stalits gal bad<~nont than they oontellula. . . : ·. ·~·· ' . ....._..._ "'AAIska'0 .: 499 iL I • I o..,l... ••• I .:...:, ·~····+ - Donor stilt .End t~ bickering?~ ;lntersectio · ~afety: · · Area members agree Congre8s . . . plan toLuJMsusGeorge <AP> Voinovich .,.... oov. $;~·. ~t:S:W: . budaet that would increaie spending in 11ec next fiscal year by abol\1 percent . ·' . - The OallipoCommlasion will be to · 'a conditional use later month to build a .,..,.,,;·,. in the city. Qevelopinent · Co., I !Et~Oa.,' Jay Hall will Jr. and Hall•and of Cheshi~e, be · 11ec !eq~ea.t ~urin& a public of, the .ciitJe!Niaion It 6 Tuesday, Feb. II in the [6aUipolis Municipal courtroom. meeting was scheduled at the request of llec developer 110d the Halls, Who were to have tially met wilh the commissiQO IJ!id·~~ but JIOillponed .it until' a late~ date. · The penni! ~uested would allow for cQ~U~tna\tion of ~ c~icr•. as yet. un11-"'ed, tll'li~ Or 2145 Eaattin to' Mike Null, the Cll)"l.cooc enr.OO;e,melnl officer. · silt .o f the ptoposed center ltltMlr.iees 18.6' acres of ·tand, and as tniffic-oriented river commerce 97 ..w. • ·Y·& ENGINE . .. • . Petition a$ks steps be taken to Insure ~,I M. uden . t safe.tu "1 should . , focus attention on issues:·· at SR 7, Little Kyger Rd. By KEVIl KElLY" T l - Slnlllilllltd CHESHIRE - River Valley High School parents l;lelieve stePll should be taken to improve safety at the intersectiOn of 'State Route 7 and·. Linle Kyger Road, i~die~ · i~i~~f· ~ the~~ · ~~a~traffi~ · ~Q~Iii:C~i~~~ -~t~o~ve~r~:~;::~;::: ~ iia4'.ti:liOiilolll• . , ....,..., "·: I . - ' Good Mornmg I .rieal number al . ihl~lion f..ilj4~ RVHS opened thecjlatn)l cials woulilstill any safety improvements. "We don't need•another accident like the one we had ~: aai4 lL Wiyne McGlone, commander of the ~lrol's Oallia~MI(as POlL ' ' . Stlideats Stevtii · Boso, J.B. Boio and Jeremiah triplett we~e injll(lid when llec car llecy were traveling · to lthool in collie!i!d with a pickup trU~ on Jan. IS. They we~e ttanspo,ted to aren hospitals, where Triplett.· and I:B. Boso we~!Jater treatiKI and released . Steven Boso, "" drOve the car, remains in the inten&lvc care udl~ at .Cabcll-tluntiilgton Hospital, Himtingfon, W..va!<li . A petition hal l:iieen circulated calling for all "necessary steps" to cn&e silldents' slfety to and from RVHS; SI!Ch as calillpn liahts, speed redlictiori, turning lllnes or school zoeiffluhinglights. . . · U:LI'IIIII 0\11' Vlllly High SChOol . Although the Ollio Department of Transportation's. Nlck:Rocchl mlldl • donellon to help liuy District 10 office ieilMirietta had not received the peti. jleCbta fol' 1111·th- RVHS ~ tion last week, it il"aware of the concerns 'about the two-v,hlcll Cfllh ~'the echool lilt intersection and is pleplrins a p~eliminary study of the month. • ·jlltltlon drive 11 cllllng for .11tety site, said Tom Camden, studies engineer in llec dis- I!IIJKOVIolllllta M lleleccldlnt ahl. ' . .... . trict's planning andt~rammins ~~nt :: FOI!Owi~s·the accident, the loc. a l patri>l pi>st found· "We'~e trying ·to'·look at it. tiut it's not a cursory glance," Camden eX'plained. "We want to look and see that lle\fl!R ~~idents ha:ve occurred at SR 7 and Little if a pattern is there, 'll!d see what what we can do about .I.C.Y&eJ: sleice' 1993. Aside from the·recent crash, ·only , . ~idF~t ~piece involved i,njury or 11 driver under it." . ' . ._, . ; ,I . '' . • • 'the study will f~arded to John Dowler, the , there to where 7 eind SR 554 ~et in district's deputy to determine if further study ~~~Je. there have' beep about 20 accidents ove~ the is necessary, he .· to make the inter· · Continued on plgl A2 · ' ·, section safer ' P.ri line fo �--.., • AJ ---- .t! • --- ..... e. • .... -·-----------------------a ...... ~2,1111" --- Q ••r..·~·._., . • .....,, Feb. :Z :~~A~a.~W~~~hw~~~~~~~~~~;:~~~~~~~~~:; ~l ~--~MQK~~--~­ •\ •'; 1 •.. ', \ IND. W.VA. Cloudy yet warm conditions to continue through Monday Conllnued ,._ ,_... A1 He lila faid , _ Vi!plll noecb l'fOillllll. • more _ , -.use Strickland Off ~Ill IWWYiaJ lhe l'l*lways COlt men ia the .._.lain fund from the boadcet, but Ney llllpState, up to. SIS miDion per mile ports it. ' . "It's 1101 JoUtl to hltppen," nid complred to between Sl mi~ to SS million in other states. Strickland. "Memben of C011pus "We just can 't bas<! our argu- are nqt lointl to make Mdilionll . ments on ' we ~ help,' " said cuts. It's fine~ say that YQU suppon Mollohan. "This is a bard-nosed this withoul ~ving to cammit to group. The real issue is tbe cost of S!*ifiC (buclflt> cuts. I'd like to building highways in West Vir· know the kinds of propams that . ginia." •• · · , would be cut Con~ approved Area lawmakers also are divided this." ', . . on whelher to remove the trans· Mollohan vOted for the bill last portation lrust fonds (roin lhe feder- year bul is 'l!ndecided this time al budget so that a $~4 billion sur- around. plus in 1he fwods can be spent on · "I'm confliCted on tliis·because l additional transportalion needs. see both sides." .Mollo~ iaid. · A similar biD was approved 284- "I'm going to have to see how West 183 by the l:fouse last year, but was- Virginia fares ':in ISTEA anc1 other · n' teven considered in the Senate. matters." .. . The legislation faces an uphill The 'outloo~ for the trust fund bailie because congressional bud- legislation in tile Senale i~ unclear, . geteers use the surplus to offset the but Majority Lelider Trent Lott, Rdeficit in budget calculations. With• Mis", supports· it. · out the surplus, lawmakers would "If it comes to .a vote in the Senhave to slice more money from Olher ate. I'm pro!Jqt?ly goiiiJ to vote for , it," said Loit.. · rr- the,..., But West Viflinia Democrll A11n Mollobln, who repreiCIIIs a donee stile, will be fighting against chlnaes in the current formuiL Ohio Reps. Ted Strickland, a Dem~. and Bob Ney, a Republican, said they would like to see Ohio gei more money from the fund, but they don'l have major concerns with 'the current funding formula. Ney, a member of the House Tnnsponation and Infrastructure COmmittee; will be a player in the debaje that will tum more·on regional concerns and money than panisan politics. ·· "I'd like to see us get I00 percent back, but I understand that poorer stales like West Vll'llinia that have higher highw!ly costs need highways too," he said. . I Mollohan, who sits on the House Budget and Appropriations commil· tees, the money committees, said he will fight any attempt to change the current funding formula. Jf An_end to partisan bick~ring? ' saf~ty .. Primary petition deadline for village offices approaching . $139.99 ..... or Panx.,.•ney Phil's forecast · off three times last 6 winters PIUSBURGH (AP)- For a rodent billed as the ".uof~" Punxsutawney Phil's In¥:k record isn' I sreat. . The groundhos guru has Pf'lP" erly pvpOIIicat!ld only tine of the last sill winters, lil least for western Pennsylvllllia. . · "I don't winllo hunanybot'y'.s feelinJS in the wonllerful land of Punxs~ta~My," said Bob Larson; meteorologist .for Aci:u-Weather Inc., a commercial weather service based in State Cl)llegc. . Club menlbers claim the rotund rodent is neve( ~11/rong. '. "The weather is in the eye of the beholder." Punxsutawney Groundhog Club President ·Bud Dunkel said when confronted w)th Phil-debunking \lata. · · According to tradition, if Phil sees his shadow, it Ricans six mote weeks .or winter. If not. spring is right around the comer. . · That's based on a German superstition lha\ an animal:¢astjnJ its shadow Feb. 2- tbC Christian · holiday ot.Caildlqinlll! .:..... II)Qaps bad welllhcr is to co.me. But in the 110 ye,rs·sincc Ocr~ man farmers began lho ·.fcslival in Punxsutawney, Groundhog Day has evolved into an cl~c show of hoodwinkery. Before the big day, the mcmhcn~ of the club's Inner Circle decide amongst \hemsclves whclher Phil will see his shadow, rain or shine. Despite an overcast sky ,la.~t yi:ar. t~ club innounced that !he shadow appeared- fireworks were set · oft to simulate sunrise. . ., . . And -how do the prognQsiications p.Ss from Phil· who would rather bci hibernating ill his custom' made burrow at Gobbler's Knobto 1he top-haued club members? Thlcpathically, ins;st.. Dunkel. "Did you ever have a passage of thOught' from someone that you just undc...tOOd? This transmission or thought is actilally iii his language whiCh we ·call 'ground~ogcse.'. }Je ' docsn't actually say anytllin~," Dunkel Only once< sini:e 1991t!JU failed to see his shado:W. suggesting spring was ininlincpt. · 1 • COLUMBUS (AP)- Growth in ~state's inmale population is pushing groWth in prison coostruction, and that will mean a record bodget for lhe Depanment of Rehabiliwion JOINS GALLIA CHAMBER.:._ Robert liendebeny, right, own:. and Correction,-its director nid Frier-operator of Rio Tire Exchlnge, It with Clllllll County day. · · The depanment will ask for • Chambtt ol Conilnerce PrHklent Gary R011ch 8fttt Rio' nre : becliM !1M oil the moet ..-t orgenlatlona to '"T8ke Stock lo $1.092 billion for the b\l(lget year ; GIHII c.;ounty" tif pui'Chlalng·a ~tiber llllltlbenhiJI. The chlmbeginning July l, an increll!<! of 8.5 . . ,. ' ber'a enort to pr~ tha county'l growth of eXletlng flrme, ~ent over the current budset year, •nd Nina Engle. c...ldy and Slddniore were BOARD MEMBERS SWORN- Hlrold Mont· re~ppolnt8CI to HCOIICI.tlirlJIIIInd Englllllltt¥·: 1ttrtCt new Clpportta-otue. and 111'8nglhen 1he ov118U I!Ua~ ell· and $1.198 billion for the following ~· right, prealdlnt o1 the Gallll County lng her flrlt term. The •-ring-In wa• dona '' Illite ll !1M of 118 iMJoi' objectlve1. To becotnit a chlmber rnemyear: . an increase of 9.7 pefCCnt, tel of Commi..IOIIII'I, 1..u8CI the qlth of during the '!loerd'l J1nuary I'8Cirgllnlzltlonal . :· ber, or olitlln ,Information about "Tau Stock In 011111 County,• Direcior Reginald Wilkinson said. ~to nlemberl of the county'• B01rd meeting. ., • call tlie chlmli..offlce lit 446-05116 Mondly through.Frklly (rom . The prison budget hit the $1 billion of Mentlil RftllrdiiiOIIIDevelopmentlil Dillblll.u.., from 111ft, Millard Ct81ldy, Philip Skidmore · 8 l.m.·S p.m. · marlfthis year for the firSt time. . The requests will he included in ~ theestimaied·$36.1 billion two-year • spending plan that Gov. George Voinovich will present to lawmakers In published reports Friday, BP ber 1998 as a possible dale for end; . · RIO GRANDE· The.Rio Gran.k: Board of Public Afffirs will met at 4 Monday. The Legislature must pass LIMA (AP) - The closure of . a budget by June 30. " BP's refinery here is dependent upon America President Steven Percy is ing refining operations. Company : .P·111· Monday in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. ·I • . The (Cleveland) · Plain Dealer the time it takes .to secure an alternale quoted as saying lhat -BP has lwo spokeswofllan Linda McCrae only ;, The meeting is open to 1he public. . ' ~poned·Friday that the budget plan's supply of refined petroleum product, options ld bring refined product into would say thai when the closure mcrease woul.d be ab0ut4.4 perc.:n• a company spokeswoman said. . Ohio: by pipe~nc or by barge. Of 1he announcement was made in January : / GALLIPOLI1) -The Gallia County bistiict Library ~qard of Truslees in the next fiscal Y~· compared ~·th · The closure of 1hc refinery is cer- 1wo, 1he more cost-effective would be 1996, BP officials had lhought 1wo years ·was the approximate tirnc it , : ~ill meet 1\lesday, Feb. II ~I.S P·"!· at \he Dr. Samuel L)l?ssard Memor: ·. what Ohio c~pects to spe~d by .June . lain, now that S:N, Phelps & Co. has by pipeline, Percy said. Many believe a.BP deal wilh Tep· would take to complete supply . . ·30: Budgct Director Gregory_Broldwben- .withdrawn a $50 million offer to pur111 Library, 7 Spruce St. . · ,1,. ing ~onfirmed the increase WOU . . : chase 11\e refinery. The Greenwich, .pco Panners LP, a Houslon-bascd arrangcmerils. • The pipeline ventUre between BP . ncar thai figure. . . .. Conn.-based c6mpany backed oul of . pipeline company, is all bul complete. • GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Band Boosters willlneetat7 p.m. tues· About ~83.9 mllhon of the pns.ons the deal Thursday because it didn'l The plan calls for up lo 300,000 bar- and Teppco is believed to carry a ·: day in the Gallia Academy High School band room. . · · budget w1ll go toward co~su:u~uon. feel it was getting 100 percent sup- rcls per day of refined petroleum , $200 million-price -lag. The plan is ; Parents of students in grades 7-12 are encouraged to attend. The depanment plans or 1s bulldmg _port from BP, the media and the pub- products lobe piped into Ohio from believed to require the construction or theGulfofMcxico. expansion of at leasl 100 miles of new pnsons m co.nneaut, Toledo, lie for lhe purchase. Neither Tcppco officials nor BP pipeline. · ; JACKSON -The Southeastern Ohio Branch of 1he NAACP's inQnthly Youngstown and Richland Coull?'. "BP is continuing to work on representatives will confirm the deal. Ms. McCrae said BPhas received : business meeting will be 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6 in the Ji!Ckson Municipal The depanment also plans thrllO alternate supply options and an Building, 14s·Broadway. ; , , . "correctional camps" for nonv10lent ann,o.incement will he made \n mid- However. Tcp)>'O spokesman Eric inquiries from companies in lhe busiThe group !Peets the first Thursday of every month, rotating meetin.g loca- · offenc:krs. . • Fe~... BP · <?~ ,Vice President .Thocdc has hinted thai such a deal is ness of dismantling refineries and lions between Jackson,.Gallia and Lawrence counties. The pubhc os mvoted :Depanment. officials expecl th_e Dayid Atton sa1d m a statement possihlc, noting Ihal Tcppco has a , taking the components elsewhere. BP has nol heard from any real estate. ; ·to attend. · ,, . pnson. populauon to grow by abo~t rel~d 10 refinery employees Fn- pipeline that runs in the area. Union officials have cited Pccem- development companies inlercstcd in i~~ ,;,te~n ·~~~~h:-;l day. the propeny, she said. : MIDDLEPORT - Bemard.OilkeY and Ed Durst were nained pres1dent office in 1991, there were 31,519 . . : and vite president: respectively, at the recent reorganizational meeling of lhe inmates in the syslem . . · . ' . Salisbury Township Board of Trustees: . .. . · Wilkinson said tbe . construcllon ; . L8rry Thomas.is the third trustee and Ri_chard Bailey is the township clerk. booD;~ is in response to .public PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- cua College. where he also was a stu- December to 'an Ohio· charge (lf demands for toug'!er penallles for, A •maio charged with .poisoning a dent Ms. Petry gradua1cd from the aggravated murder. The charge wa.•. ' · REEDSVILLE - Ernest Barringer and.,8lU ,Osborne w~re named pres- offende~. The Legislature passed a dismissed when evidence indicalcd woman and stuffing ber _into a slorm · college in May. · ident and vice president; respeclively, of the Olive Township Board of sentencmg law l~t ~ear that :,emo~es drain was denied bond Friday by a 1he slaying occurred in WcSI Virgini~. Rydbom pleaded innocent. in T · r '· parole or probauon .or most.e1omes. · · ~~ther trustee is Randy Boston. . . · . Even in.mates senlenced under lhe Wood County.judge. SPAS - SPAS - SPAS! Dennis Rydbom. 33, of Phoenix, , R,egular.meetings were set for the fifth qf each monlh at the to\j'nship . old ~u1dehnes .are have a tough t1me ' is accused . of killjng Sheree Ann : ·garaie. M':"iings will be held at 6:30p.m. Eastern Standard Time, an~ 7:30 getun~ ~ut,Wolkmson sa1d. Petry, 36, of Williamstown ..,Policc ;. •p,~;, payhgh,tSaYml$ :flme. . ""'"' ........ , ·· ... ·· ·· . said she was poisoned with .chloro, · rn a~~a~tio11,,rus~ees. the votuoteer ore depanment and.~~ad ~request- · ~qn~ . form last May, then·shovi!d heac\first : ing lll.it all township residents display their house numbetfol1 a•VISible place · . . into the f8'inch drain. She was last , : so it can be iocaled easily in the event of an emergency, ·· · seen· in Williamstown: · " POMEROY ' ~ The following . · Circuil Judge Jeff Reed said thc '. GALLIPOLIS- A Patriot ~woman was slightly iiijured folll)wing a cases were settled last week in the nature of the crime and Rydbom's , one~c..- aa:i,dent Friday on State Roule 14), the Gallia-Mei Post of the State Pomeroy · mayor's co\tn ot Mayor lack of contacts in the area.prevent· , Highway Patrol reponed. . . Frank Vaughan. ed him from setting hond. Ms. Petry and Rydbom had moved · : · Lisa D. Woolum, 36, 243 'Wigoner Road. was notirefled at the scene, . Posting bond were: Mark Brown,. : acCQJding 10 lhe patrol. • . Pomeroy, left 'ofcenter, $63; Debe>' to Marlena. Ohio, from Phoenix. '· Troopers said Woolum was casJbound in Perry Towns p al 8 a.m. when rah Burke. Pomeroy, speed. $70; Rydbom returned to Phoenix in June , her car slid in a left curve, went off the lefl side of the ·ad, and struck a Judy.Freeman, Pomeroy, possession ·after being fired from his job al Mari' . ~ · · of drug paraph~rnalia, $1.33; Brian : ditch, telephone-cable boX and ll)ailbox be ore coinong to · slop. . . Bowli~g. Virginia, speed, $66; Jef;, . The cat was modcrnlcly liamagcd and Woolum was c ed for faolure to fery . Haning, Rutland, speed, 568 ; . POMEROY- Units of the Meigs ·. ~~ ; ·' Danny Haggy, Pomeroy. spe ed$72 , ; County Emergency Medical Scivi~e . ISSU~· In G. Brian Connolly, Racine. speed, : GALUI'<lLIS ...: Gallipolis City Police ticketed a city resilient for assured $67; G. Randall Bunce, Middlepon, .~orded eight calls for assistance .Friday. ar accident Friday at the intetse()ti~,n. of Mill Creek · speed, $66. · . Clear distance in a twO:c_ Units responding iQcluded: Fined incoun.were: Daniel Mer,. Road and Eastern Avenue. · ' • · w" d· · . CENTRAL DISPATCH Officers said-James Thornton, 37. 10 Mill Creek Road, was easlbound on ill, Ravenswood, ·.a., rmng 4:58 a.m., Grant Stree.t. Middled k h underthc influence, $375 plus costs. · · Se~ond Mill Creek at 4:48 p.m. when he wa~ una,ble to stop In tJme an slruc t e three days jail. 90-day operator's port, Dorothy Keeney. no infprmatlon . rear of a stopped pickup truck driven by Jewell A. Wolford, SS, 867Q SR 7. "license suspension; Krisli Lamben, availpble on treatment or lranspon. Gallipolis. 4:07 p.m., Elmwoo9 Terrace, . · . ·al the tome - of the eras h, accord · "' nest c·o1um b'oa, w" .• a.. Wilk ,,pe· ed • $44 Wolford was s1o pped at the mterscct1on 'II James Kiser, Vclerans Memorial HospJ~s costs; Janet Barney.. 1 esv1 c, ' ing to the repoJt. • · · . ~jJeed, $30 plus cosL•; Mma Boggess, pilal; assisled by Racine. Pamage 'to thol'l)t,o fs car was moderate and no damage wa.• hstcd for Ripley. W.Va.. traflic light, 33 plus 5: 12 p.m., Hill Road. Racine. . Wolford's vel')ij~· ( · · · ·costs; James Hubbard, Rulland, Ira I~ Pearl Norris, VMH. assisted by ' . fie light, $20 pi'!S costs; rccklc.s~ Racine. . 8:17 p.m. 6549 Oliver St., Mid- · · GALLIPdLIS- Adrive-off(rom the G6-Man, 1875 Eastfrn Ave., Gal- operation, $43 plus cosls; Dale Rlldlcpon,' Linda Crislip, VMH; assist· lipblis. is uljder investigation by cily police. . · 1• . . . fle, P,omeroy. no OL, $63 plus costs; , Store employees reponed that il_male subject pumped $5 worth of ga.• mto Nathan Snow. f.lhcns, speed. $25 cd by Middleport. · RACINE a vehicle around 4 p.m. and left"w(lhout paying: The vch1clc was last1seen plus cosls; Gerald Lehew, New 8:19a.m., Slate Roule 143, Lon· soulhbound on Eastern AvenUe, according 10 the report. Haven, W.Va .. failure to control. $20 nic Clark, Pleasant Valley Hospital. ·: Cited by officers Friday·we're Johnna V. Ptcston, 25,_ 129 Quail Creek J;>ri- plus costs; .Cindy Klien; Pomeroy, 9:20a.m. , Elm Strcel, Jack Day; .. ve, Gallipolis, wrong way on a one-way s1reet; and Nma M. Holl, 22, l'm~t destruction of prop¢ny, $200 plus VMH . , Pleasant; W.Va., theft, falsifiCatiO)I and bench warrn?t. H1ll w~' lodg~d m costs; Bernice M. Blake, Gallipolis, RUTLAND .. '- lhe Gallia Co un1y Ja1'I ol'lt hc c harges aI .8'26 . p.m. Fn day . ~ . . .. · . . · speed, $44 plus·. cosls·, Richard Raley·, 10:52. Happy Hollow Rotid. · - : Cited ,by police ear.ly Sa)urday was Roger K: Hutch~~~on,,68, Galhp?hs. Moundsville, W.Va., DUI, $375 plus . · for,driving under 1he mflue~e and faoiQre to y1cld: . . . ... . costs,lhrcedaysjail. 90-dayOLsus- James Smilh, PVH; assisted by Cen~ In other poll,ce· activity, Gallia County sherif('s dep~ll~s pla~cd CurtiS J. pension; Lester Leonard, Poinl Pleas- 11\11 Dispatch. 8:12 p.m., ·Main. Strccl, motor Alexander, 4i, 4 While Ave., Gallip~lis; in the county Jail at 1-:56,a. ln. Sal· ant, w.va:. disorderly conduc1, $23 vehicle ;occident. Larry Laudcrmilt, . .• urday on ·~ charge of vi~lation of a protecli~n order, plus cos1s: ·Anthony Shambhn. lrcatcd nottranspnncd. · Albany, speed. $48 pl~s cosls. . . > . •· th,.. -: 1- r.·.1-C'. oun . ty BrIefs. .· .;- . · Library trustees schedule mee_tlng GAHS .sand Boosters meet Tuesday . :· NAACP Branch slates meeting' . --- •:=r•IQIIII.\!11 $19.99 ,...~. . ,· · _ ·· Court denies bond for murder suspect : .New Officers chosen 't(Jr trustee board I .Come sa·our largt ·display or call toclayl _ , Cases udeti ··n· mayor's ·c·ourt . : 0ne-t:Sr Cf'9$h CBUSSS mi(J(Jr i(ljUry . . Meigs EMS rune -· $139.99 ...Cltstlpn two..c:sr sec/dent . A.J. s . Accepting Appointments Drltle·(J".tflift.under: /nvestlgBt'!n . (614) 441-0757 $59.99 Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. .Lotttry ,numbers . By The A.lloclllted Pre•• T,he "'followinJ . numbers were selected in Friday·~ Ol)i_o and West Virginia lotteries:·: , . OHIO Pick'3: 1·3-9 · · Pick' 4: 4-4-~4 Buckeye'' 14-16-20-24-30 No-Ohio Lottery player came up with·the nghl five; number combin~­ tion · in ;llpckeye 5 to cl~m 'the ' SIOO,OOOprize, the lottery announced Satutday: · •' . ' ··, , . S·l~s in Buckeye S totaled ' ..,.,... ~. AMJ liGHT.viR $49.99 . ROBERT·M. HOL~EY, M.D. PAill CONTROL CLINIC CONTROL with four o( ""·· numbers ~n each $1.000.00 45,301 with !Wq of the numben are each worth SI. ·· . 1'he jac~t fot Sllllf'Ciar's Super. Lotto m.wi~J.1Wu S8 million. ••• • ' ' ' '' ~ REWA~_, . •l 1996. worth $2.50. 'llle 4;4 f2 with three of the numbers~~ w9rth $HI. The " .WBSr \llRGINIA . Leading to the arrest of th~ lh'dMdual and r~ove~Y,. o~ a 2.14 carat diamond, stolen from . Acqulsttloos , ~Fine Jewelry, Middleport, Ohio ·on or ·abo~t Noyemper . 23,· ~ . ' The 137 Buekeye ' 81111le tickets Dilly 3: 2-7-2. Dilly 4; 4-2-7-2 . i .. Cuh 2~; 126-9-14-,fS-17 . . I ; FAMILY 'ltUCnCE ~16,~. · ~ Any Information should be .Provid~ to the 'Meigs County _Prosec'4tor's Office a( (614) 992~71 or the Middleport Pollee Departm,nt a 4 992-642~. · · .. : . ~· . . ., M.D .. ·530 Avenue Gallipolis, OH . ~- Rush~ Family Medicine • • • • . . ! Salisbury trustees . elect offic;ers . $49.99 ,._. ,... City looks to future without BP refinery _ . Rio Board of Public Affairs to meet . $179.99 ., Regional Prison budget . to rise sharply ., ,' '*'*Y2.1M7 . . s u··•ts IUt Of Iaw 1 < LegislatQrs debate funding formula Continued·from 111911 A1 scientist at peorgetown University: strong feelings aside .and look for ter of much c:kbate. however. "The general public mood is thai ·common ground toward . what the . Most area members of Congress, they want·the president and the Con- American people expect of.I!S." ::ay The AMoclated PreM · · · · · for instance, are Republicans who gress to cooperate. All our polls ·Mr. Boehner acknowledges t!lal _' Increasing clouds are expecled for Sunday. Temperatures should be unsea-. have been a1gressive in criticizing indicale that." . , he· has to be a panisan warrior, a1 · )onably warm throughout the state. Highs should reach the mid 40s in the President Clinton and Democratic While the woid "bip~isan" is times because of his. position as ·:.north a11d the mid to upper.50s in the extreme south, · 1 policies in recent years; They cqn- defined in different way~ l)y differ· chairman of llle House Rcpublitl!n . The nelit chance for rain will be Monday in the \vest and nonh. Temper- tend that being bipanisan does not ent 111em~rs. here are some of the Conference, the' fourth-ranking posi'·,atures will continue·to be above normal. . forfeit their right to criticize what ways Trislate members define it: lion in the Republican congtessional The record high for Saturday was 66 set in 1989. The rectird low was they disagree wilh. • Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohim leadership. · •: minus 3 set in 1978. Politicians and . political "Have a · commitment 10 work "When you are in thc heat of bat~ - Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:3, a.m. , observers alike, say there is little togelher for ·real solutions and lobe lie you have to support your side," . " Weather foreast: doubt Capitol Hill needs a new style civil ahout it." he said. ·~· Sunday... Cloudy. A chance of sprinkles in the afternoon. Highs in the low- of behavior, especially after the par• Rep. Rob Portman, R-Cincin· During his first term. in Congress, ; er and mid 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. tisan sniping that marked the contm- nali: "What it means to ·me is to be 1991-1992 ..Bochner became one of ' Sunday night. t.Cioudy with a chance of sprinkles or showers. Lows 40 versy surrounding House Speaker willing til reach ou110 the 01her side the GOP's "Gmig of Seven," a • to 45. Chance of rain 30 percent. . · Newt Gingrich over lhe past monlh. of the aisle in Congress 10 work group of House' members that wen1 ~ Monday...Cioudy. A cllance of showers in the morning. Highs 50 to SS. "I think they (voters) are fed up · together on legislalion, ·.with the after the Democf11ts for sitting 9n the "Chance ofrain 30 percent. . . with all the c!Jarges and counter· ' knowledge -that to _pass a law and .. Hou!IC Bank scandal. · . ~ Monday nisltt ... Panly cloudy. Lows .in the lower 40s. charges," said Rep. Sieve · Chabol, . have it enacted, each side is going' io · . "It didn:t ·help the bipartisan ·• . Extended forecast: R-Cincinnati. · have to have some flexibility." nature of the Congress, b)lt we had · .• 1\Jesday... A chance of r~iin . Highs in the upper SOs. Sccondin,s that i~ political analysl • Chabot: \'To me, bipanisanship no choice,'.' Bii!:h~r said of. his · •· Wednesday...Rain. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in lhe mid 50s. Nonn Orns!e,in c\(. ·the' 'Americ~n means .you work with members of · activities. "We .tried to go about . :. Thursday...Panly clo.udy: Lows in the mid 30s and highs near SO. En1erprise lnstitu~¢; '' ,. · . •tbe o1her ·pany on issues that you exposing the Hcwsc Bank in a bipar. "Survey after survey says a clear agree on.lhat are in the bes1 intlores.ts tisan way, but we couldn't get any of. majority of Americans WIJIII to. slop · of the count~). ·: . · our Democrat colleagues to go along the bickering,"'Mr. Ornstein said. • Rep. John Bochner, R-Wcst with us." . • Added Stephen Wayn~. political Chester: : "li k trying to put olll' A key to being bipanisan, hc said, ' is not to engage in personal attacks. ' ·'· ·: Continued from p1911 A1 students must Ira vel through .to get 7 "'; Jas• three years, "'' the m~i_ority •o · involved deer-car colhsoons, "Usually, I worry if they" don't The ~. - of township clerks in is in .the unexpired term of Paul OwicGlone'~ • stop at the stop sign, butl don'! think Continued frOm p1911 A1 :;.. But he ' d 'that Little Kyger .we've had a lot of acciderlts there," The term of~ .layne, resigned, 01'8J11ie lind Sutton also expire this 1 Moorct resigned. . ~· ~and 7 is ripe for acfidents if drivers Stout said of. the intersection. "But filled .by John,1 Holm~n ••. !l').. the year. ,ln,01'1111BC Osie M. 'Follrod is Pclitions of .;andidacy fot tow~­ "arc unaware that it's a "heads up· . the leathers 'and the kiils have said Racine Board of PUblic A:f'ralrs ohio completiQ8, l!i\l~ n~xpired •ern or ship trustees and .clerks ·1'1¥1uire 25 ~type siluation,'' ll!l he called it. .it's real ball.'' ' ' ' · expires this year, alp~& 1wil);t_, thosc ,pf •Patty Clilo.M!Y; ' 'itsiknc&; and in signatures, and have the Aug. '21 i: "l can see 1he potential, with a Slout said his personal view is four council membe.~ ~l.f~ ~enry Sutlon:'l'oi"*\Sfo.iJ$'1l<:qnneth Wiggins, deadline for filing. I ' >.p.umber of studenls turning left that a left-tum Jane "would be help- Lyons. resigned, with the vacancy :·there. for a serious accident, but the - ful." . filled by Gary Wilford, Larry Wolfe; !:track record doesn't indicate it," Last inonlh's accident impacted Robert Beegle. and Dale H!lft; ·h·M c..Gl one sa• d· . . · on the student body, which Stout - On Rudand Council die terms of ,, My own personal voe'o)' IS that a said is conlinually concerned about Danny Davis, Judy Denney, and. )~eft tum lane c_ould allev1ate. lhe Sleven Boso's condition. Gl_adys Barker expire this year. • and lhe 1nc1dencc of fa1lure · The lcnns of four council .mem• yield crashes,'' he added. '!Some Students have set up a donation hen~ on Syracuse Village ,Councjl, r.t;oulirln lights m!ght be nice to alen can in Stout's office 10 help buy new Lany Lavender, Eber 0. Pickehs. ;~;i;~~~IO it being a dangerous inter- school jackels for the Boso brothers Jr., Donald Shaffer !N~O resigned. .. and 17ripleu because theirs were wilh Donna Pc1crson bein,g named :\ RVHS Principal Patrick Stout ruined in the accident. lo fill that scat, and ~hryn;cro)", .· "Everyone's keeping tabs on the expire in Deccmbe(, as do'ihe !CI11\s"'l · the chances or students' cars ,,,.. rear·cnded a1 1hc intersection situalion:' trying to keep going nn, of Gordon ·Winebrenne( and Robert · concerned him. He added lhat but it never fails-'- someone comes Cunningham on 1he· .Sym:u~e Vii- '. · also worried about the one-lane · in just aboul every morning and a.•ks Iage Board of PUblic Affairs. tailroad underpass on Little Kyger . how Steve's doing.'' Stout s;oid. Boards of education in aJI three school districts, along with the Gov· · crning Board of Educational Service Center. formerly the Meigs County Board of Educalion, will also be Zeigler. Pomeroy. seck damages in electing members 1his fall . Continued from p1ge A1 Terms expiring on the boards of ~ lbwiro~ a two-car accident on state excess of $25,000 fro)'il Bradley A. · M' 1"' 11 WV: • 1 education arc James R. Smith and J. aslon, mcra ne s, . a., oo · M on OCt. 7, ·1995. lowing a July 15, 1996. automobile Gn;g Bailey, Epslern Local School • Herman · and Donna Dalton, 'd ~ District: Marty · .Morarit. ,.~, C. T. j(;ciOiv·il. lle, seek damages in e~cess of acco en1.. • Betty J. Stanley, formerly Chapman, and l. S~sie Gruescr, · Dianna K. Domigan, ill £'111 known as B_ctty J..Fosler, and Kevin resigned, wilh Do11g Little serving ' Dalton, a juvenile, was 0 . S1nnley. Middlepon, seek dam- oul her Ienn. Those petitions of can· ·or treating in Tuppers Plains on ages ih excess of $25,000 from didacy require 25 signalures. 28 1996, when he was struck Euveua · Bechtle, Middleport, folOn lhe I;;ducational Scrvice-Censuu~k by a car !lfiven by Domi' lowing a Dec. 4, 1995, molor-vehi- ler Board, ll)cmbers with expiring Donna Daiton is identified on ·clc accident. lerms lhis year are ·Howard Caldcomplaint as tl_Je boy's mother. . • Mary E. Jacobs, Westerville. well. Rohen E. Banon, and Jeanette , Nancy L. Ze1gler and Wilham . and Luz E. White, Middlcpon, seek . Thomas. Petitions of candidacy for damages exceeding $25,000 from lhosc posilioris require 50 signatures Karan s. and Debbie s. Kauff, Mid- and the filing deadline is Aug. 21. dlepon, . following a July I, 199S. · Township trustees who have their aUtomobile accident. terms of ollicc expiring this year arc a.• follows: • Penny A, and Matthew Dutikle, •Bedford _ Robert F. Hawk.and , Langsville, are requesting damages Virgil King. of more thp $25,000 each from oChcstcr - David Koblentz and ·Helen Wood. Middlcpon. after an Blair Windon who fiilcd the seal ~~~.obile accide,nt on Ju.ly 12, vacated by· Gary Dill. .Columbia - Don Cheadle and · ==::.~:.!:=~ Olio • Keith Pelrie and Vicki Billings- Granville Stout. ley, Pomeroy, seek damaees exceed· - •Lebanon - Bruce McKelvey ing $25,000 fronl Rhea J. Bean. and Elson R. Dailey filling the term JUMIA,Y ONLY Pomeroy. following a June 6, 1996, of Eugene Long. resigned. · traffic accident. · •Leian - Don R. Hill and W. --·~""'""""""''"""'""'"_ ....25 , Larry E. and Nancy Cummins, · Dave Graham. w ....~..-·-··......."'t' ............ ... ~.oo Racipe, seek more than $25,000 · · -oiive - Ernest B&rringer and ·from Janet Greene, Racine, and .the .William O,borne. · Westfield Company of Westfielll oOr1nge _ Roger Ri~hie and ,, Onlel', after 1!11 automobile accident Benny Upton; Jr. · · . on Feb. 2, 1996. ·· In .nother coun case filed after •Rutland - Cltarl~s Barrett, Jr. ihe Jan. 24 deadline, BankAmefica and qwtes WilliinuOn. Houslna Servi~es ·o f Hurricanel 'Salem - Cecil Stacy and Sianley Hutton. • W.Va., seeb to recover $22.601. plus in~ and·costs from Kenneth •Salisbury - Edwlld _Durst and lt. and Timmy D. Rted or PortJand. Bernard Oilk9)'. Scipio - Bobby Arnold and Bupne·Phillipe. ~utton Grovw Sal&er and Roy \'an Meter wbo is completlaJ the term. of . K'e!lneth WIJgins. · .: Intersection . • ' I o, • ' ' �- ' .. l':Ommenta,Y· ·' : - ' · : " ' " ; 1tlt. I Navy vets recall Bravo blast i f aii.Out ' -mthav ~ima~- ieadialtl ' '£strz!Jfi.snd ill 1.966 By Jack AI?CIIraon 614 992·2156 • Fu: •·2157 ' !1·-. . ,., --. A Gannett Co. ~ewss)a~r · '' . ' .\ • ROBERT. L WINGETT ' Publllher lfiuopret Lehew . _ , . WIIIOI'I Jr. l!ncUIIw l!dltor ( • 121 Third Avenue, 0811=~ Ohio 814 446 2342 • Fu: 4 111 Court Street, PomerOy, Ohio Controller Both sides pointing fingers and placing blame · .. ,.. ..... ' . .. • . lllld.IM"t l1r WASij(NGlON - The Dcpaitment of~ now refen to what happcRed on Man:h I, 19S4, as a . "scientifu:-miscalcalatio.n." · On that day, the Unitell•$~mescar. . ried out tho tint in. a s6ries 0( six •bishly classified hydrogen bomb ~ts known as "Opcriuion ~- " These ?esti wen: con4ucled in the · winter IJid spring of• J9S4 about 2,400 miles soulhwest of Hawaii in the.J'acific Ocean. ."'The first test, dllbboid. "Bravo," produced the most powerful blast of any American-made weapon ever exploded in the atmosphere ~- some 7SO times stronger than the atomic bomb that rocked Hiroshima in Worh!'War II. The Depa~m~nt of Veter~ns Affairs is now intensely soning through new information on Operation Castle recently unearthed tiy the Energy · Depanment's Office of Declassification. Hundreds or U.S. military personnel -- alone with innocent civilians -· were exposed to dangerous levels of ndialioli. Moreover, as '1:of=:;:_o!:::i:ceumBraw's power; OOE olliCills pies report lhlt "a JapaneJC - • · the LuGky Dfa&on, was hit heavily by By Jsck Anderson radioadive fllJout while it was 8S miles i1011b-.or the prOVing lfOUnd. ' .Snd .~' ship retutned to Japan ~th ·manyof!hecrewsulferingfromradiJsn Moller anon ak:knca• One of the crewmen - - - - - - : - - ' - - - - - · died severa\'Jiayslater ..." · we've been .eportfng, "'preliminary -. Our wocjate Aaron . Karp has government analysis .eveals'thatthe reccndy spoken with several Bravo required medical waiven were grant· veterans. These survi vbrs have ed only after the blasts had occurred. agreed to share their recollection ·of Bravo's power was far greater the experience with us. than anyone had anticipated. ACCOrdLoran Moeller was on the flight ing to a report recendy released by ~k of the USS B~iroko, a small the Energy Department, "radioactive •JIIavy aircraft carrier, when the Brafallout scattered over more than ~o. bomb was .detonated on .a tiny 7,000 square· miles· of . ocean and ·· island in the distance: He now suffers islands, resulting in the contamina- from an overactive thyroid gland. and tion and exposure of military (and) claims that a doctor from a VA hoscivilian U.S. personnel ~orkjpg on pita! told hjm the condition could be (Bravo), and people of. (nearby) attributed to radiation exposure. Nevislands who were earlier moved to ertheless, the IVA. has refused his supposedly 'safe' island, but received request for monetary com~nsation . · a By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent Bra~~;~.:k.:::-o:c:::~ ishiDJ tirilf!l liJI!t , .. ·ao" 7 hwiih !he" blu?, alonJ with a •"IC!tid rUmlile or . thunder." This dewo;laition- is typicall~ · of tlie witnesses whil ' l!ave spcibn' . with US . • • • ,- · ,._ l ~ Moeller Said • lint the cllpkJsiOn •1 produced a "regular mushroomtl cloud," like the oncs·he had seen in • movies. "Butthis(cloud)didnotiiiOp"~ (gmwing) like it usually· did (m the. movies)! Itjusi kept growing alid set-" ting l>igger and bigger alld bigger llld •~ · higher and higher." ·• r With the cloud still growing in the •' distanCe. Moel~r was sent · lielow deck. He was otr duty, SQ he ~ired 'P -'to his compartment for a nap: "I did- ·~ n't think no more of it," he"id:alls.'' 1 About an ·bour later, Moeller was',:; awakened by a ship-wide alarm'. The l> cloud ·had "settled · down ·OJI the-,• ship." . · t . Vernon Foster, meanwhile,<was'' still on the 'flight deck. where crew- 1' men were frantically hosing the deck : ~. with, wl'"'r in afutile attcmpt to'\vaah I~ · away radioactive debris, 'A wliiie' illb- I. stance, said by ship officials to.he the~· remains of the island on whicp·tl\e bomb had been exploded, began set-/ ' tling on the ship's sllf{ac~. " M!)eller·madc it totlie'Ship'sbak,-' ,1' · ery, where he worked along with l'os- '" · ter and three otliers; as ~ui.ckly :as he ~ could. 1lie · sh1p was 10 a frcn:ty: "Everybody· was •scared, don't .'~id,IJ · yourself," Moeller recalls. "Every- r. body was.': ' .• ! I Foster would soon 'return to the :· " bakery, sent down fr<)m the Oii!ht ·u deck along with many other.; ,hccau!IC he was "too hot" and "overexposed." He frantically reported to' M~llcr and thC other.; what ~·'hap-_~ penfng above .."It's a·hell of 4 mess up there-," ~c told them. , · 1 '.) . Moe;·llcr ·and Foster rbm)lin\ld; .friends through the .. yc:~rs:~ cori'c-'" spending regularly. Sadly, Moc,llcr received a letter from .Fostcr's,wifc in 1978 saying that her husball<\ was on . .his death bed., He had cancer of the'' brain, and would die lat,e r th,at ye~: '1' Moeller docsrr't think it · wil.>l · 11< · 1 coincidence. Sometimes a "misealculation".can have ·long-la.•tingcori- : · sequences. • Jack Anderson lind Jan Moller ·" are writers . for United Feature ., Syndieate,lnc.. · · . WASHINGTON - These days, when the going gets tough, the tough Jet blaming. Looking left or right, politicians with problems are griping that double standards hold them accountable and spare the opposition. SHOULO LEARN A According to Newt Gingrich, contrite no longer, there's a liberal bias Sk\LL-~1<. oPnOfotS, be.hind his ethics woes.- And it was his lawyer's fault, anyhow. 'TRA91N6 O'N MAR61N, · While President Clinton said he assumes his share of the responsibility . for Democratic fund-raising excesses, he also complainell that Republicans TAX AVOI~ANCE ••• · did the same things, for more money, and got a free ride. · And first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton said there is a ''well-organized . advocacy press" catering to the right wing, unanswered on the left. Gingrich apologized for past errors when he was re-elected speaker of ' the House, after admitting ethical breaches and misinforming House investigators in a case involving the poljtical use of tax-exempt funds . lllere was nothing apologetic about the CaSe he made to his suburban Atlanta constituents last weekend. He did say that the honorable course after making a mis~ake is to say so upfront. He then added that his fired lawyer made the mistak,es. I · · Besides, he said, a liberal wouldn ~~ have been held to the same kind of · accounting, in his case a House-voted reprimand and $300,000 fine. "Somehow, if you're on the left, you can co-mingle everything and no one seems to notice," he said. "If you are a conservative and you ... make a mistake, you had better be prepared to be pilloried. "It's a substantial double sta~dard that is consistently repeated," he said. That was his first defense, but it may not be his last. Gingrich is said to be considering a speech on his view of his case, despite the misgivings o( other Republicans, who think he'd only be prolonging his problems. · Clinton's coumer to Democratic fund-raising c<eesscs· is a campaign for · reform, launclled only after disclosures about questionable foreign-linked donations ,bec(lllle a~ issue late in the 1996 campaign . · "It's up to me to do what1 can to clean up the systeljl/' he said Tu~s­ f ~ day. Clintol) said the teal problem is that it costs so much to run .a campaign '------------"'----,-----,---------------,----J now that "at the edges, errors are made.'' · · He was in a more defiaJ1t mode when he talked about refonn ina speech a wee.k earlier to the Democratic National Committee. sponsor of the.fundraising ma~euvers facing congressional investigation. He said too Repu~li­ . . ' cans may not think they'have·any.interest in campaign finance reform . By 130B WEEDY American civilization, not upon the learning standll(d 1 English and fol· Do you th!nk that student wa." · · "Why should tbe~'!" Clinton asked. "They raise more money, they raise Creation of the IJnited States of power of government, far from it. · lowing the cit ~toms of their new · ever taught· that if we · don't· learn~· more foreign money, they raise more money in big contributions, and we America was not without several We have staked the future upon the country: )ias anyone heard just why from history wc ~ bound to make "' take all the heat. diff!cu!ties. Among ~hem was the capacity of each and all ?fus to gov- this -xas not a gwxl idea'! ' . . the ·same ~istakes. others .have ol "It's a free ride." deSire to be free and ondependent of em ourselves, to sustatn ourselves · .How should those who can not . mqde? Wh~n one .,. barely ! dry 1•. 1\vo moi'iths c.arlier, he'd drawn an unlikely parallel in defending the way other ., states in according to the Ten Command- communicate w~ll in standard Eng- . behind the ears shouldn't folks lvith 1" order to do things ments of God." . Iish, whether s(!f.aking or writing, experience be at lcu.•t consulted•and .~: nc'd dealt with campaign finance and questions on other touchy topics, the in a manner most 11te seal of the United States expect to succscll in busines.~ ·and listened to. and then make the deciWhitewater cases among them. He told reporters not to forget the Richard to their liking. bears the words, as docs some of our · industcy? Do ' ihey expect their sio~. Not only is that nne ·ncsh of fi ' Jewell episode, in which a security guard was named a suspect in tlic Olympic . Overriding this money, E Pluribus Unum:·,From supervisor to S)19ak their IU11guagc'! your flc.~h' and 'boric -or your hone', f) • ~k bombing in Atlanta, and cleared by the FBI months later. was the rcaliza- Many, One. Our forefathcrs ·undcr- Wl).~o money, ~for education is but Hundreds of thousands of dollars '" · "One of the things I would urge you to do, remembering whai happened tion that they had stood that though we came from ·requested by alqt of schools, should have been invc.•tcd·in that one. Docs ,;li to Mr. Jewell in Atlanta, remembering what has happened to ·so many of the so much in com- many places, many countries, we . resources .he . lj~cd on something · every gcnetation hlove ·to invent· the ~ cl "cusations thlll over the last four. years have been made againSi me thai mon and that they were one, '!'e .were Americans! We other t~ail gcnc;~~ly recognized Jan- wheel? I~ it notlhc job of parenL~ to ;1 . turned out to be absolutely baseless ... we ought to just get tljc facts out and needed each other for the commoo could call tt the UNITED States of guagcs~ raosc thclf chtldren m a manner that they should be reported," he said. . . .. . Is it any wonder that there arc will equip.. them to stand on their . Mrs. Clinton talked of conservative clout in the media in a C-SPAN inter- defense ·of hostile powers' aggres- America. The reluctance 10 sign away Of all we the rn:ople hilVc lost in those who do ,ppl lcel a ,part of the. own two feet'! America is ill servcd.:j sion. view Jan. 17. "There is a very dfectivc, well-organized advocacy press that their freedoms was evidenced by the the ensuing 22 years of hist\'f)'. the American qLIIt'! A , desirable when colleges teach olt<piing: in 'the · is, I think, very,upfront in its right-wing, conservative inclinations and makes fact that from the ·Declaration . of loss of unity Of pll~s~ is very like· . employee obY.~\JUsly -is nne. who can , nal"tc o.f divcrs,ily, l'l tur,n' ~ (!Ciif car no apologies," she said, She said there is "really nothing on the other end of the political spectrum," to make the liheral case and balance the record. . Independence unul all 13 colonocs· ly the most devastating. Instead .o f adequately perrarm the tasRs at~and · and a blind eye to .expcrten~e "and · -., It doesn't look that way on the 01her side. Campaigning against Clinton, ratified the Constitution, 14 years "From many. one" we arc reversing and contribute to the success of the history. Untested and unproved conit to "From on 0.- many•. Arc we not business. Mnvjng ~p the ladder will ccpts should stay in the litbotatilry Republican Bob Dole said the media was shielding the president against scan- had elapsed. The federal government was becoming the DI'VERSIAED St,atos, · he dependent ~pon having effective and .not in the public·wena. · ;;t dals. "We know the liberal media is not 'going to report on all these things,'' · given quite limi~d powers over the of America"! Has not the theme . communication ·skills. When·•dcvastatinlf . rcoults are ..~ . DO)c said. "They want him re-elected." . states, only those . granted by the become "Do your own thing, do One philospphy that seems to .already know)l, s,.~h ·II.• with· the ~~ For problem explanations, Dick Morris, Clinton's fallen political advispeople. · whatever you want''' ! · . dominate the !liversity movcmcni is · hcimost.xmil ljtestylo·, c.nJoutage, '"' er, tops them. Never mind philosophy. Morris, ousted in 1996 over his liaisons John Quincy Adams, our sixth . And the gcwcrnmcnt cnacL~ laws · that the path vi F . had been fnllciWing mcnt should not bC giv~n to others to ,;; with a prostitute, writes that thrcp months untooched in an incubator after president, was quoted: "Posterity: in a feeble cfl'ort t. n constrain the was all wron~ . sc> we have to head join. We shuuld do 'wb;J~. is best for ;c his premature birth SO years ago marked him for life. 1 you will never know how much it chaos and misery. The worship of out in the ul)positc direction, A ·people, that which Onites us as·c.iti.. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colunuilst has cost my generation to preserve · diversity ranges from having a sec- major source <JI' this cmncs from the zcns, ncighh<>rs; unless we enjoy ,;~ for The,Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national pol· your freedom . I hope you will make ond language for blai:ks culled college cumru ~, the last bastion of chans•ao~ ,misery and confront~tion. }l tl!c most of it." Ehonics, t!> sarnc-scx -marriage 1<1r ultra-libcralisll] in•America. Parents ~e. alreudy ,have .divcrsity in the ;'l · Patrick Henry observed : "The \hose in the hon:wsexua~ lifestyle, tn ure d,cpictcd ~~ "nut 91', touch" with way we arc ~rented : ~en ,and ·fli . Constitution is not an instrument for encouraging ct~nic l!roups to pre- modern society and the way the women. Strange., in thi~ •4:ASC, th<lt "" government·to icstraiQ the people, it serve . and perpetuate their ~ulturnl wi~rld is today. Reading what yn~ng we have slray,ed fmm o4r worship of ' . . is an in.strumcnt · for' the people . to characteristics and idcnti@s. graduates WQI~. \hows I his indepcn· diversity and have !>ccn mi>Ving.to a )" restrain the government -- lest it · The politically cclrrcct view today dencc fnim their parents: "Where I 'unisex' culture"' in recent decades . •,; ~orne to dominate our lives and is that America dcri>·cs its strength am traveling I do not c.aclly kn9w. 'fulk about C!infusion:. :· ', ,' IC. interests." . · , . and greatness. nc~ frum the cohc·: l,think it is f!l'(.h\!llerlhan having tlie . The more we·hml< apt the -~ ~~ . ' James Madison, our fourth prcsi- sivencss of its people, hut from tpeir . course mnp~'ll i'Mlt for me. On my we see thlu our JQuql'crs had qqitc •1n I ' dent. very pointedly stated what the differences. We used to encourage way•. I can mak~ my ciwn decisions, .genuine. concerns . · ' . n ., objective was when he said : "We . new immigrants tq · Americanil.c good or bad, and learn about myself '· Bob Weedy is a.correS!"'!Iidel!t· · '' '-.,. have staked the whole future of themselVes us quickly as pnssihle hy and tho; "'iotl~ . " , fot)tlle Su11day 'l'lriles~llaeL: ·· _; , ij > • ··:, ; ; . 'lou .. . Nation's founders ·had·genui·n - · ca' nc''rn$·:,:··:~ ~ 1 Berry's _World . . .. - ).. ' ,, just can't ·keep ·· is.,ya·p _, ~h-ul~:/·.~. .,~.: . .:~ .N eV~t - ·' '' .... . . .... o::; ~··\ ' ;· :: •. .. ; ,· • ' } ;J1 By ~olllph Speir . had snubbed him abc:ard Air Force Four: His.:ollcagucs'vote<! 395·2K to @rowled, ct>nservativcs to .a far tilorc :"; The time has come to quit pound- One. Now comes the complaint that punish his 18:fmvior. . . Tigid one. ., ., ·• . , , "• il'll Newt and just pity him. nis ethicall~scs arc not his fault . , , Afterward, Newl wa~ed humhlc ~It wa.•·a shamelessly dishonesiand .. b .., ., I knelt', there are some who are · ·Keep i~ mind some b.Sic facJs. · . J,Ond talked movingly of -our gloriou.' manifcs\ly Cfl11De\i~s ix>rt"yal of .:o·. ' teadjng these words who will say I've system and of the "moral qbligation' 1 ,both th<! oiluation lind of tiiDlle·who . gone soft in the head. Perhaps. I pre. to ma~e it 'wor)t. ' ' ~djildgcd hiin to be at f4iih . .More ,,~ fer to think of it as a display of tom- , - . . · l>n(l tliclli 1n a pattern that has than that: It was infuriating to those '"' •' · passion,_proof that not all members of, One: An ethics c<ll!'mittee comJlOli4l<! bee~ ~Rfully familiar, he went !o · )vho had \l!:su~ Ia.~lfpc ·that the 'tido .J"' the medta are.c¥ hardhearted wretch- equally of Re~ubheans a!id Democ- Georsta, , 9here • . IISSCrtcd, tn o!.~us polittcs ia Washington es we are made out to be. rats, and chatred by a congress- answerS tO'Ciucstio~ from his co!!:,..;1iad perhaps rcacfiQI) Rood and would ~ll 11le ~aker of the House 'l:le.-ly Vi011W1 who.Jias lana l*n a Ginpich stiiiiCilt~ lljtl he 1iitl!y. did not ifci a begin to reccx1e. I, JQ$ep~. fof'CXIIII· .;;ll hal a n.~m~ o,f proble~~- . ally,_~tenn•)led that Nc\Vl u:w=d. .tax- , damn thing.M'OIIg except~ not pic, was all scl~p ,Wfit'l · • pro-Ne,wt ;;n . He •" meurably, an'd .perhaps dcdlicllble, chari~le. c~ntflbu\tons 'pay enQUih persj>lllll ·atiOR\Ion . to column -- yes.~.l'sW9111' this is,lfUC J'l' patholoJicllly, IOJOII'heic. He ·is a for partisan and bltttantly political whal ~- we~ dcling in his name. -- in which !,would htiY, 8f1(1cd thlt l'IJ chronic motor mouth. No maticO:. purposes, and dill he miJied \lhC And •cvCll~lone litde mistake was · enough iti enough, thitt .Nowt is ..0t ., ·~ 'how ~ .he !riel, no riudter the price investigating -committee abl>ut these not really fault. His former lawyer *calthy and m.t he should be ·901'r to be pild, he jlllt Clllll!l(bep.his yap .-ivities. Two: He copped • ploa in . !lad Jiven '' I ~um steer. The lib- .' mined to pay the $3QO,OOO fine !"' • • tta , , . -lhut. whichhebuically-alft!Cdtolhofind-1 erai 'llledialtad deliberately and.. leviedqainsthimthrtJulhJdJCfensc .;;r · · · 1 ' n~nt ,111d .tl~e-.. .ain he has I ings ~ siBted. Three: A·spccial coun- , •braZenly I;.J abo~t the fac~ of his fund, '!"flhat we llhould begin to pUt ·i£: 1 My, mister! C,oul(l }'OLf .,.,.110.,,._ ,J(:lin A demonatnted thts,1 111!111 no?ably·, stl declared lhat 1'/~wt has shO\"ll a case. And \foe ethtcscommtttee had the ~~:r~mony ""hind us. . , ~~. , . . '· ~ o.~OI:Nt CH3AR . .,. . ' .. .. when he bnaed about closing dOwfl • pattern of disresard for ethical SPan- l!PPiied aiMoubl~ standard. Liberals . And then Newt opened his mon- Jll t,;;...;._ __...;...-.---::-"---~~~~--~--..J doe ~tit becailse die Jiresi~nt an '"OVI!f. • number of years." m 'heid to • relhed set of rules, he ' StrOllS maw IJid blew it. Again. . . Joseoh Ss_elir / - i.o .. • .• ~~ f' L\ • f I l<j Nation/World Ftl; . . , 2,1117 , 'a• , S hPitgeAS -· Judge issues marching orders .In wakeJof O.J. juror dismissal ltr ..:tiAI!L F' !PM AN · ilUaall ti,._Wtll r SAHI'A.MONICA,c.Iif.-Farinl the OJ. Simpsoll civil trial may "wuavcl" during dcliberatioos, the onJered jurors to avoid all · and somebody s=cn their calls, faxes and. nWJ. The order from Superior Court Fujisaki on Friday aftemooo clpped a tumultuous week in whidl a juror wu booccd, dcliberatiolis start8d ane'w, • jury tampering probe besan lind lawyers were scolded over news leaks. ' The judge also pleaded with the .news media not to publish or broadc:ut any interviews with the ousted juror, identified as Rosclllliry Caraway, 62, wbo hal;! taken pat in three days of deliberations befete she was excused Friday. · "It would appear to the court lhlt it would . be imsponsible or the media ... to brcwkast or publish any statements by .a · dischartled juror about the case in any respect while the ease is still pending," Fujisaki said. . · · . But the judie noted, "I am afso a realist" and $aid steps must be taken to ensure that jurors are not exposed to their fonncr eollcaJue's remarks about the wnmgful death case. . Ni~ole Brown Simp$<in and ·Ronald (Joldmap were slashed to death on June 12. 1994. Simpson was acquil!ed of mwder but ·the families pressed the wrongful delth suits in an effon to separate Simpson· from his money. Saying he didn't wan? to sequester •• '' al, wbicb w• denied, tnd a move by theplailltitfstosequlstHthejuryfor the rest of its del~lllioos. The judp IUmed lhll dowa, too. Fujisaki also w• told that C.away and her daughter once had !lin-' ner with Christopher Dartlea, a prosecutor at Simplon'1 murder trill. Caraway, a retired telephone comcase. pany dispatcher, was replred with an He also onlcred tbem to tell fam- Asian-American 10111 iD his 30s. 11le ily IJid friCads .not to mention the new jury consists o( six IIICn and six Simpson cue, and to have somebody women: nine whites, OIICc Hispanic, SCRCn their pbone calls and faxes and one Asian IJid one person of Asian opeq their mail. and biiCk herill8e. •' • ''Thillgs sometimea.unravel" in a .The group's composilion Con10111 cue, he said. "I'm tru&ting in ttasts sharply with t!le mostly black, you to follow the court's crt1er so that mostly femal~ jury that acquitted l it doesn't unravel, that we can con- Simpson aflel' his criminal. trial in ! ti~ this ease IJid reach, if We C811, 1995. I a Completion... The new jury delibenled for about t The admonition cMiie after three five hours Friday before breaking off • '·. days of deliherations were scrapped. for the weekend. . The new jury was forced to swt all The removal of Caraway was the .over when Caraway, the only black second major snas in the trill this ..woman oo the panel, was removed weet . OnTuesday.Carawayan<!othfor miscondOK:t. · . er jurors w~ questioned by the ut covered for Sourees ·sai~ Caraway was dis- judge after repo!'tS surfaCed that two • -151111 aftlr In IIIII 111 night to pur· missed for failing to disclose during juron from the murder trial had ·sent ehur tlcltMa for the -line of the movie ' jury selection that hcrdau&hterworks a Ieder to jurors in the civil case to ~Star w_..• Frlclly In Sen frtlnciKO. The 1977 for the district attorney's office that try· 10 promote a deal with an enterprosecuted Simpson at his murder tri- tainment agent al. The judge ordered an invcstigal\.tSNBC · reporte¢ the juro~:s tion. OMAHA, Neb . .(AP) - · Eric · is," Camp gushed outside a theater, look any less ridiculous on a bi g daughter worked for Allen D. Field, Meanwhile in tieighboring Orange director of special·opcrltions. Salldi County, a judge rejected a request Coldiron was 7 .when young ·Luke wliere he arrived . at S a.m.- to buy screen as opposed to television. Hear- . 9ibbons. a spokesWoman for the dis- filed by Ms. Simpson's parents, Louis Skywalker discovered "The Force" seats to all five showings. ing Vader's ominous breathing on 1• triet attorney, refuscid .to ron finn and Juditha Brown, cltallenging a and left his home planet to battle the So why the mania? Dolby sound should be cool. And that, saying the employee had asked .Dec. 20 decision that gave Simpson villainous Danh Vader. · Maybe people wanted to sec if there's a few e~.tra scenes, and some . her not tO release any information. full custody of his children, Sydney But Han Solo is why Coldiron was Princess Leia's coffee-roll hair buns added special effect~ . The; disclosure prompted a n:qUCst and Justin. at an Omaha theater 20 years later for from Simpson's lawyers for a·mistrithe ·sold-out re-release of "Star The family of W.R. "Bob" Couch wouJd like to express their Wars." sincere thanks to everyone who pasHCI our way during and ,. "Hiscarislikemycar,it'sapiece after the lllnelil of our loved one. Thanks to the Meigs of junk," Coldiron said -of Solo's County Hospice Program and per10nnel (nurses: Margie, often broken-down ·spaceship, the Jeanie.. Michelle, and Judy and the nuralng assistants: Milleoiium Falcon. · Stephanie and Dana) who cared for Bob during his illness. ,.. You made what was a very rough lime tor .us a little easier. " . , .. ,I see the intergalac~ characters of the Thanks al10 to "Dr. Mark Walker and his staff, Evangelist ·' WA$HING10N(AP)-Looking business,"Ciintonwilldescribewhat . lllebulkofChntons unfimshed 1977 film back on the big screen. K•llh Cooper, Deacon Bill Amberger, Elders Bill Nicholson for <;l.ucs to what President Clinton America needs to do to prepare for ~usiness" borrows from Republican , Theaters everywhere were booked. end Ron Haning, The Bradford Church of Christ, arid our wili .Rty in ' his Staie of the Union thellsteentury,headded. tc;leas. It was the GOP that first lnDetroiiattheStarGratiot, tickaddrcss Thcsday? Reread his camThe speech - before a joint ses- championed· a balanced budget by · ets for all three Friday night shows trlencll end neighbors w.ho were there tor us during.and , · paign speeches. · . sion of Consress at 9' p.m. EST 20f)2. Clinton c~ up with his own were gone_ IJ!Ore than 1.200 seats. long after our ordeal. The cards, ftowera, preyers, and the . "In a vel')' real sense the president will be Clinton's fourth State of the phm .~omeet thatllmcta~le. and the In New Yorl< City, small boys were great amounts of food were deeply appreciated. We would wrote the 1997 State of the Union Union address. He did not mal<e a -two ~·des have been argumg over the scalping 'them. outside subway staesjJeclally like to thank Joe end Jennl Roush of the Roush address during the course of the 1996 fonnll State of the Union speech dur- details for more than·a year. tions. In Alabama, people were lining Funeral Home In Ravenswood, WV for all of their campaign," White House press sec- ing his .tint year in offtce. After dr~vong Democrats from up before dawn at box office winthoughtfulnees. They planned everything down to the last reP!UJI Mike MeCuny said Friday. McCurry acknowledged that the power.in Congress, the Republicans dows. detail and saved the rest of tha family a gr~tat deal of grief. ' 'The issues Clintoa raised last year White House had conducted public , also p1cked up · the ~II on welfare "bnly one person beat me here, ."are exacdy' the items that he will lay · opinion polls on speech themes. He reform and passed a boll last year end- other than God," said Kip'Camp, 25, A thoughtful act or a kind word may pass in a moment, but ~fore the C~lfess and the Ameri- said C.linton had !oof!;ed for ways to ing_ the fedenll guarantee of c~sh .whpse boss tl~t!oe ~""'.8~ the wannth end care behind It will stay In our hasrts forever. ,. can poople · When he speaks ilext make hls•artutnents 'ai crisp and as ass1stance 10 the poor .and turntng comic liook store•where he works so ,I Wife: lsebelle Couch week," the spokesman said. sharp and as persuaSive as poSsible." welfare pro~rarns over to the.states. employees could sec the movie. Children: Jantce, Bob, Ron, Rick, · It is a long list; including higher Clinton wanted his Jan. 20 inauTo the; d•~may o.f many .h~rals, "I came because when I was 5, 1 Jeff, Jennifer and spending for . education and chil-- gur.i11ddress to be il ''visionlll)' state- Chnton Signed the btU but s&ld II was· remember this being the greatest Grandchildren dren's health, an expansion of the ment," portraying America and its fw from perfect. He wants to soften movie ever and quite possibly it still family leav~.law and avlri~ty of tax promise heading into the next cetitu- provisions that deny aid to many ' ' · legal immigrants and reduce spendcuts. But, with the deficit edging ry, MeCIMT)' said. .' uj>w&J;d after four years of declifll:, The State of the Unilln address "is ing on food stamps. · · · there also will be spending cuts. now !he concrete road map on how , · On campaign finance reform, the ·, Previewing the address; McCurry you arrive at that dcstiniUion,'' the ndministration. is nn the defensive said Clinton will tell Congress that spokesman Mid. after qucsiionable fund-raising prac.' . three pieces of "unfinished business" "The president will 511111 by say- . ticcs by the ~"'!ic Na~io~al . require urgent attention: balancing ing before we can really come togcth- Com?,~•t!~e and Chnton s a~m•sston . ibc budget, .fixing the new welfare er in a bi~is~m way t~rdp the work . that. m1sta_kes were made by the low· and passing campaisn finance . IICCessary to prepare for the 21st cen- Wl)ttc House. reform. tury, we have some unfinished busiBeyond talkins about "upfinished ness," ~cCurry $aid. = ·have the jurors ill this cue, Fujisaki imposed a media. ban, fort.idding . jurors waldlinguytelevision, listening to radio or reading any newspapers, llllpZines or tabloidil. He Said they could read novels or mot mo.vies. . Previously, the judae simply told jurors to avoid any stories about the m. II ! ' ' ' Young and old greet return of 'Star Wars' . . •on · address w•lll Unl the State Of · ..t o th e f u·t ure f. ocus on road map .........-...-..--------.·' lik:.c:n~ri~t:=F=~e~ . .. .. . .' ... ' ' ' Peruvian president defends hard line with·hostage-takers ' - LIMA.; Penl (AP) -. Peru's presidcnt has a message for Japan on the hostage ·crisis in Lima: Mistakes may have been ·m~ during the 6week-old standoff, but Peru's hard'• line s!llild with leftist rebe.ls holding . 72 captives is sou(ld. President Alberto Fujimori and Japanese Prime Minister 1\yutaro Mashimoto mel in Toronto Saturday, officially to coordinate strategy on the crisis . at the Japanese ainbas. sitdor's.residenCe. · · . But Fujimori stung by Japan, ·. il$c criti~m thiswas week of his ~ffOI'(S '· ' "The risk was produce(! by an isD- feared risked the lives of the host'aJei, who lilcfude Japan's anibas•ador and Japanese liusjrlcss executives. • Flljimori &$ked foi: the summit to . find a compromise with Japan's more · conciliatory stand on the crisis - and avoid further eritici'lfllthat weakens his bargaining posi!ion· with the lated action. lllese four policemen in! going to be punished," he told the Argentine newspaper La Nac.ion. .He also said that comtnal\ders will be punished for .the intelligence and security failures that allow~ the guerrillas to take the residence. But he warned that the rebels are responsible for the welfare of t!'eir captives, a.nd .said he reserved the right to deal with them as he sees fit. · · · tlow thru Feb. 7th rebels. . . -----· ' . . ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE · .. About 20 Thpac .Amliru rebels • stormed the·ambassador's home dur· ins a diploinalic recePtion on Dec. 17 and dentandcd that Ptru free hundreds of their comrades from ~ru­ vian jails. · Fujimori refuses. Talks to free the . llosta&es ·ground to a halt several · Weeks ijO when Fujimori said he wouldn't even discuss the issue. Japan became alarmed when, ·in the ablence of prosress, Peruvian security forcea began a seri~ pf maneuwn ~the clcsanfdiplo• COJi1pound. Oft Monday, com, · illlndos piiUNd obscenely at the ~. drawing rebelp6re. . · Pcillao dldl 't return fire, IJid no llurt. Jut tllllhinlokl publicly ••••II hru to a\'llid u n - ~~ IICki!owledged the enoL'· 111 interview. p~~bllshed. . ·, ' ' '· I • 1 • Gr~at Buys!* All Winter Coats &, Ja~keta 1/ . . . 2 Pr1cet I. I • Dinettes • Sofas •Bedroom •Curios Free Parking Free Delivery ill • Glide Rockers •Lampl · · • Cedar Chists • Occasional Tables • Bedding • Hlde-A•Bec:la HOURS DAILY .9T05 FRIDAY 9T08 a. in You've worked hard and deserve a special place to take it easy. Our selection of recliners lets you _add comfort to your life f.or less! Easy Finance Terms No Payment for 6 mo. . ·or 90 Days Same As Cash •' • ·. .lil'!l--~~~'![ii~~---- ' . ' d!Cmlnliu the leftist rebels - ~eff•M!S. Japan ' ' ~ :: I 1111 • OtBI llf.. 11an a Frt e:ao ._..1:»1 T-w-n.a ; Friday. '· ' ' ..... SubJIOUO Prior .... �• ..... • . • ~ SQndly. February 2. 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • G.allpolll, Ott • Point Pl1111nt, WV, r r ~ r •• Rutland Bottled Gas .responds to complaint RUTLAND - J.B. Yanity of Athens, attorney for 'utland Bottled Gas Service, issued a swement Tuesday concerning complaints made to GALLIPOLIS- Jeny Lee Johnson, 49, Gallipolis, died Friday, Jan. 31, the Public Utilities Commission of 1997 .in Holzer Medical Center. Ohio against lhe company. Born May 9, 1947 in Gallipolis, he was lhe son of Dorothy L. Johnson The statement comes in response White of Greenfield, and the late Jesse A. White. to a news release in Sunday's Times, He was also preceded in death by a brolher and two sisters. . Sentinel from the Southeastern Ohio Surviving in addition to his molher are five,"?~·· Jerry L. John_son ll of Legalfiervices announcing the recent Gallipolis, Danny Gillenwater of Jackson, and Pbilhp Johnson, Patnck John- filing of complaints With the PUCO · son and ·Brian Long, all of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; fiv~ daughters, Kim against two propane companies. Mooney, Brenda Gillenwater, Tammy Gillen~ater and Carla Rey:Jeffers, all Vanity's statement on behalf of his of Gallipolis, and Reena Williams of Galhpohs Ferry; 16 grandc~tl~n; five client reads: · brothers Jesse White Jr. Joe Russell and James White, all ofGalhpolis, John "Officials of Rutland Bottled Gas Russetr~fGreenfield, a~d Jackie White of Crown City; three sisters, Christi- Service deny any and alllillegations na Siders of Gallipolis, and Corolyn Denny and Avonda Swann, h<;>th of made by Southeastern Ohio Legal Cro'l'n City; several aunts, uncles, niec~s and nephews; and ~pectal friends, Services in relation to complaints Cathy Stephens. ancl family of Galhpohs, and Charles Willillll)s of Green, made to the Public Utilities Com, field. · · mission of Ohio. The alleged cor;n, Services !Nill be II a.m.. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home plaints have been presented t~ two Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. with the Rev. David Corley officiating. Bur, ial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 6,8 p.m. Sunday. Jerry ~- Johnson courts of record and bolh ,rendered decisions favorable to Rutland. "Company attorney. J .B. Vanity, Jr. of Athens, confirms thai the Athens Municipal Court dismissed the .complaints as without merit on January 4, 1996 and niled in favor of Rudand. That dismissal was appealed to the Fourth .District ·Court of Appeals of Cihio ·and it rendered a decision in favor of Rutland on Se))' ten\ber 30, 1996. Rutland is confident that these same baseles!l' allegations wi II also be dismissed by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "Rutland is a reputable, customer oriented business that has elldured for o~er half a century and has thousands of satisfied customers in Southeastem Ohio and Southwestern West Virginia with plants at Rutland, The Piains, McConnelsville, Torch, Jack, son, and Gallipolis. It will continue its customer oriented business as it has in the past. The Company is proud to report thai complaints conceming its service have been practically non~· tent." · · The P complaint against ·Rudand ttled Gas Company brought by the Southeastern Ohio Legal Serv:&s was on behalf of Rebecca R'aning and Melvina Stephenson, Athens County resi, dents. It chw;ges that the Rutland company "ei\~tred into agreements to pro~ide unin~rrupted gas service to their respectjy.e premises" and that contract was not fulfilled. George of Rutland Bottled Gas Service ws the company did not have a con~t with Haning and qrate with the property owner. _ _; The complaint with the PU"'ur also addresses the issue of regulallo of propane companies and ask.s · the PUCO issue an order declarin thai propane companies be subject t its jurisdiction. · .Editor's Note; The ~wa In Jut Sunday s Tima-Sendnoi · ohould have been prefaced by - · · editor's note stlttbil tHt actlou 'outline alleged arJevi!Jieit of one party apl...t another~ not establish pUt C!f lniiOC'UCe· I wllll not. Georte Grate con that he •bou!d have contaeL ., ed before the Information- plll>lo• llsbed so that he could teU !Iiiii~ of the story, He sbould have ~ , For not doing that we apoiOI(ze. .POMEROY - · The following ·. cases were resolved in the Meigs GALLIPOLIS - P.O. McCreedy: 78, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Feb. I, County Court .of Judge Patrick ,H. 1997 in Pinecrest Care Center. O'Brien. · Arrangements will be announced by the Waugh-Halley,WOod Funeral Jodi T. Caldwell, Racine, speed, Home. · · $30 plus costs; Timothy R., Powell, Racine, improper tum, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $15 plus costs; Ronald Keyes, Portland, disorderly RACINE - Pearl M. Norris, 89, 24020 !till Road, Racine, died Friday, conduct, $100 plus costs; Benjamin Jan. 31, 1997 in Veterans Memorial HospitaL ·. Carroll, Portland, domestic violence, Born Nov. 29, 1907 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Arthur costs, one year probation. tO days jail I. and Eliza Jane Noble Edwards, she was a homemaker, suspended .to four days; Kenneth D. She was a former member of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church, · Neal, Langsville, driving under the and was a member of the East Letart United Methodist Church. . influence, $850 plus.• costs, 30 days . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Norris; two sons, jail suspended to 10 days, one year . Fritz Norris and Herschel Norris; and by two brotjlers and four sisters. operator's license suspension, two Surviving are a daughter, Vera Peckey of Charleston, S.C.; a daughter- years probation; driving under susin,law, Julia Norris of Racine; five grandchildren, six great-grandcbilc!ren pension, costs, 30 days jail suspendand a great-great,grandchild; and two sisters, Cora Ferguson of Poini Pleas- ed to 10 days concurrent; ant, W.Va., and Flossie Kane of New Jersey. · Anthony J. Shambaugh, Copley, Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Letan Falls Cemetery Chapel, with DUI, $850 plus costs, 30 days jail the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Ceme- suspended to 10 days, one year OL tery. Friends may call at the Roush Funeral Horne, Ravenswood, W.Va., from suspension, 9<Hiay vehicle immobi6-9 p~m . Sunday. lization; Thomas Brooks. Cheshire, The body 'l'illlie in state in the chapel one h~ur prior to the service. domestic violence, costs, one year probation, 30 days jail suspended to four days; improper handling of a firearm in a motor,vebicle, costs, 30 WEST JIIEWTON, Pa. -. Avonelle Phillips, 78, West Newton, formerly . days jail suspended to four days conof Bidwell, died Friday, Jan. 31, 1997 in the Westmoreland Regional Hos- current, one year probation; Mark A. Hughes, Salem, W.Va... giving false pital. Greensburg, P"' Born June 2~, 1918 in Harrisburg, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late information to a police officer, $50 plus costs, one year probation, three Edward and Bessie Biage Betz. days jail suspended; speed. $36 plus She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harry Phillips; a broth, costs; er, Gerald Betz; and a sister, Winifred Betz Thome. . Gerald M. Mohler•. Middleport, Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews, including a niece with cruelty to animals, $200 suspended to whom she made her home, · · Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in the J. William McCauley Jr. Funer, $100 pl~s costs, five days jail sus- · ;~I Home, 901 Vine St., West Newton, with the Rev. Anthony Ditto official, pended, one year probation; DavidA. ing. Burial will be in the West Newton Cemetery. Friends may call at t1Je Park, ··Pomeroy, driving under· sus' pension, $100 plus costs, five days funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sun~ay. Pearl M. Norris Avonelle Phillips Robert J~~ ~R.J.' R·o ush MASON, W.Va.- Robert J. "R.J." Roush, 70, Mason, died Friday, Jan. 31, 1997 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born Sept. 20, 1926 in New Haven, W.Va., son of the late Fred R. and Eva L. Grimm F,oush, he retired as a brick mason from Ravenswood Aluminum in 1988. A U.S. Navy vereran of World War II, he was a member of the American Legion Smitti,capehart Post 140, New Haven, the VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926. Mason, Bricklayers Local 32, Pomeroy, and Steelworkers Local 5668, Ravenswood, W.Va. · Surviving are his wife, Mary M. Roberts Roush; two daughters, Karen . L. (Paul D.) Johnsc;m and Pamela J. (PatrickJ.) Simpkins, both of Mason; a son, Kevin J. (Paula ·a.) Roush of.Mason; seven grandchildren; two ste))' . brothers, 'Danny F. Roush and Ralph T. Roush, both of New Haven; and five foster brothers,J'Ielson R. Roush, Eldon R. Roush and Gl~n A. Roush, all of New Haven, and Robert D. Roush and Gary 0 . Roush, both of Mason. ·. He was also preceded in death by his foster parents, Grant 0. and Thelma K. Roush; and a foster brother, Donald 0 . Roush. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Fu!'eral Home, Maso", with the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial will be in lhe Graham C~me'. tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6,9 p.m. Sunday. Military graveside services will be conducted by VFW Stewart-Johnson Post9926 and American' Legion Smith..Capehart Post 140. a Voinovich to unveil $36.1 ,.b illion·budget on Monday COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich will propose a $36.1 billion state budget that would increase spending in the ned fiscal year by about 4.4 percent over what the state expects to spend this year, Tite (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Saturday. For &he year beginning July I, 1998, the second year of the budget proposal, spending would increase by 5 percent from 1997,98 levels, the newspaper said. · . The governor's budget plan will be released Monday at a public briefing by Budget Director R. Gregory B~owning. , The increases for both years would be significandy lower than lhe 6.8 percent and the 6.1 percent increases that the governor sought in 1995 :1 plu~ costs; Dwight W. .•• naski~s jaii suspended, one year probatron; L. Stobart, l•)Albany, domestic viofailure to control, costs only; seat lence, costs, two years probation, probelt, $25 plus costs; Brian J. Hoff- tection order,iH'ued, !Odaysjail susman, Long Bottom, expired tags, $20 pended to o~q,~ay ; plus costs; Paula A. Clark, GallipoScott 0 . Tinkham, Athens, speed, lis, passing bad checks, $25 plus $30 plus cos"; Robert F. Lawson Jr., C<?Sts, restitution; passing bad checks, Middleport, failure to display valid $50 plus costs, restitu.tion, 10 days highway tax ·sticker, $50 suspended jail suspen!ied, one year probation; to costs onlyi•Brian W, Cisler, New June Landaker, Pomeroy, passing · Matamoras, speed, $30 plus costs; bad 'checks, $25 plus costs, restitu- Earl i.. Stevens, Edgewater, Colo., tion; seat belt, $2S·1Jius costs; Jason M. John P. Sprouse, Belpre, fictitious Deem, Racint, seat belt, $25 plus plates,$15pluscosts; RobertF.Dick- cos!S; Jody L. Anderson, Belpre, ens, Pomeroy, driving under financial speed, $30 plu5 costs; Scott D. Wolfe, responsibility action suspension, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; $100 plus costs, two yeais probation, William J. Wise; Langsville, seat belt, six months jail suspended to I 0 $2S plus cos.S; Leah N; Fry, West days; Loretta L. Reitmire, Pomeroy, Columbia, W.'Va., seat belt, $25 plus seat belt, $25 plus costs; Daniel E. costs; ElizaMllo S. Cecil, Kenna, Swisher, Cheshire, equipment viola, · W.Va., seat bett. $25 plus costs; tions. $100 suspended, costs, one Billie Lov~,JJriles, Point Pleasant, year probation; C. Brent Rose, W.Va., speed,_.$ 30 plus costs; Sheila · Racine, spotlighting deer, $140 plus M. Buchanan,~ville, speed, $30 costs, forfeit spodight; hunting deer plus costs; Bill Little, Middleport, from a motor-vehicle; $140 plus failure to yieldr$20 plus costs; Janet costS; hunting deer witli an illegal F. Donohue, Mli,ldleburg, Fla., speed. firearm, $140 plus costs; . $30 plus cos.ts; Louis W. Laudermilt, Ronnie J. Johnson, Racine, dri, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 plus ving under the influence after under- ·costs; Ryan : W. Hollon. Racine, age consumption, $300 plus costs, I0 speed, $30 plus costs; Carl E. Shene· days jail suspended to three days. jail field, Langsville, failure to display and fine suspended-after completion valid slickersloor commercial truck, of remedial driver's course, 6().day $20 plus costs~ Roger D. ShoemakOL suspension, two years probation; er, Cheshire, ~peed. $30 plus costs; underage consumption, costs, two Hershel B. Mt€lure, Pomeroy, seat years probation, 10 days jail sus- belt, $25 plus.'!:bsts; . pended to ·three days concurrent; · Robert A. "Smith, Washington, two counts conrributing to the delin, W.Va., specd,"$30 plus costs; Harold _quency of a .minor, costs, two years R. Sinnett, Pmrsburg, W.Va., filiiprobation, 10 days jail suspended to ure to yield, $20 plus oosts; Michael three days concurrent on each; Jerry G. Lawson, Long Bottom, speed, $30 Shade, speed, $30 plus costs;. Bn W. Cummins, Reedsville, speed, $311: plus costs; Linda C. Dunlap, Tuppe~ Plains, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Johll'!l~ ny R. Billings, Co)umbus, seat belt $25 plus costs; Gerald A. ·Yarkosk .,. Jr., Washington, Pa., speed, $30pluto costs; Sandra K. Rife, Middleport{! failure to control, $20 plus ~~sts;J: Jeffrey L. Kauff, Pomeroy, fail : to control, $20 plus costs; Michae~, Shawn Russell, Racine, speed, 53 plus costs; Betty P. Caldwell, Mid• dleport, seat belt, $25 plus 'fOS~Uo; Reza R. Semnani, Chapel Hill, N. · speed, $30 plus costs; Christoph • Erin, Beaver Creek, speed, $30 pi~ costs; Shawn L. Fife. Pomeroy,: speed, $30 plus costs; Rhonda F. Oil;: er, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costsr. • Aren L. Ellis, Middleport, se!U belt;> $-1.5 plus costs; Ann M. Riffle, Mid-! dleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Bet&; A. Clark, Langsville, speed, $30 costs; Vincent R. Koping, Ne sonville. seat belt, $25 plus costs; • J>errick C. Neace, Wheelersbu~ spotlighting deer, $150 plus cost ·aiding and ·assisting in hunting d . from a motor, vehicle, $70 plus COSISJ Jason Covert, Pot'l$mouth, spodigh!!f ing deer, $150 plus costs; aiding ani assisting in hunting deer from C. motor-vehicle, 570 plus costs; Laynf Buddhitraju, Williamsville, N.~ improper passing, $30 plus cos't Heather M. Knight, Pomeroy, SCJ belt, SIS plus costs; Megan B. Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus~~~ Jeffrey . S. · Clll!l~l, · Racine, -~· belt, $25 plus costs. " pl1 Clarlti Gas 'tax ·hike ·backed' · -.bu.f.,no·tu:·'consideted-. .Jikely . COLUMBUS (AP) -A hike in the state's 22 cent per gallon gasoline tax may be the way to pay for badly needed road improvements in Ohio, according to many of those attending a transportation ~nference this week. · But !hey are noi optimistic that a bike is likely and one Republican leg, islative leader· said raising· the tax Republican lawmakers are not con, · · · sidering'ataxhike. • . "Over the next seven weeks, we have to make a good, faith effort to get the gas tax increased," sail~ William C. Habig .of the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission, one of those who think an increase is not likely. . Jerry Wray, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, told .rh' h r gasohne tax, w oc . so generateil a) . thoseattendingt!IJeOhioTransporta, lion Policy Coo~erence on Thursday · money for the State Highway Patr?lt that tbe state w,ll run out of money local governmen~ and others. Whotf; to build new roads or expand exo~t- fuel consumpuon c~ntonues ~ ing ones by 2®1.. The cost ?f matn, mcrease, otIS goo~g up at slower raqz taining the state's mterstate highways than mfl~on, whoch pu~ ODOT and bridges is !P'owing faster than ther behmd, officoals s'\'d. . : revenue, accordmg to ODOT. . A statewode effort os ~eeded !About hall of OOOT's $1.6 boJ, nddress the problems, said Davil Iion,a-year ftlget comes from the Goss of the_ ~realer Ct ce,v~e~l;a:~n~l . Growth Assocoatton and the" tue 1 Actions recorded in Gallia County courts Municipal GALLIPOLIS - .The following actions were recendy resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Court: Tammy Tlte.venir, 34, Vinton, charged with driving under the influ, ence, was fined $500, three days jail; one year probation and 180 days license suspension. Tadd Woolridge, 33, Bidwell, charged with DUI, was fined $500, three days jail and 180 days license . sus.pension. Debra K. Ryan, 31, 119 Pine St., Gallipolis, charged with child endan·gering, was fined $250, 60 days jail . (credit for time served), and one year probation. Ronnie D. Thompson, 40, Bid, r::.pBuilding well, chargeil with DUI, was fined Ave., Gallip&}lis, charged with DUI, $1,200, 36 days jail, two years license was fined s ~; ioo. 30 days jail, one and two years license suspension·and two years probation . . year probati?,-1' . '; Christopher McClaskey, 19. Vin, suspensoon. . Richard liubman, 30. Bodwell, ton, charged with underage alcohol consumption, was fined $150, one charged wil,\1 criminal trespassing. year probation and 80 days commu- was fined $~0. · ~onPieas nity service. GALLI~LIS - .The following Shawn J. Lawson; 25, Vinton, charged with DUI, was fined $750, actions weruecently filed iii lhe Gal10 days jail, two years probation and. li a County G:ommon Ploas Court: one year license suspension: .. • · ·-Dissolution filed - Richard L. Michael .L: Shelton, 32, Patriot, Sims and Gloria J. Sims, both of 203 charged with DUI, was fined for dri- Brinood Drive, Gallipolis; Jeremy ving under the influence; was fined E. Bamettcp Bidwell, and Jerry S. $650, three days jail, one year pro- Barnette, 129C Sun Valley Drive, bation and 180 day license suspen- Gallipolis. •o sion. . Divorcci "filed - Kenneth Earl Brian E. Howell, 21, 434 Fourth Phillips, VInton, from Margie Gale Dominque'Phillips, Gulydan, La. up Greate~ For All Your V. .oN••ds! Wtddilgs,IISIRIICI, Special Events~ Let us pit tlis 01 . video tape. 446·6939 or · . 446·1370 VIDEO TUN SF ., local internet access with a smile. ' http://WWW.eurekanet.com. .;._Area News· in Brief::-· - Driver ticketed following crssh on RUTLAND - A two-vehicle accident Main Street. in Rutland Friday resulted in a Vinton man being cited oo:o three cttaraes. . ' Larry E. Laudermilt Jr., 32, was charged with.driving under lhe inijuence, failure to control and failure to we!lf a seat belt. , . The Meigs County Sheriffs department investigated the 8: I 0 p.m. accodent: · ·· . I( was reported that Lauclennilt wutravelins well in a 1982 Ford Gran~­ da that went off the right and struck a 1992 MerCury Coupr owned by Robin Bblin, which was parked headed ~ on the nlll'h aide pf the roadway. The Merc.ry waa pushecUtaclcwardl Into a tree. . ' . 1 . Laudermilt's vehi~le hid ~~qvy daJnt&e to the front, whole the Ebltn vehicle sustained~~ damage tb the front and righl rei~!. ,. ~~L BEDS A'ITORNEYS DONALD A. COX & MARSHALL B•. DOuTHETT GENERAL PRACTICE OF JAW Pert10nal Injury Real. Estate Probate CoU~!'doDI : ' ~ .~'II. Dpmeatie R~tioni Workel'll CompeDBiition Appointmenia Available in GaUipoU. Convenient Evening HoUri Calll-888-796-3779 Toll Free Offices iil Jackson and .Columbus .Of (!ounael to: Butler, Cincione, DiCuee.o, DrJb & Barnhart· ~tucky stand among winners "COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) Tim Duncan scored 2S of Jtis season-hiah 29 points in the second half, blocked a shot with less than 1-0 $econds to play, then made the clinching free throws as No. 2 Wake l'orest avenged its only loss of the ieasoD wilh a 74-69 victory over No, S Meryland SatUrday. · .. The Demon Deacons (18-1, 8,1 i\tlantic Coas1 Conference) lt'itiled 43-31 at halftime as Duacan had only four points on 1-of-4,_shooting. In the final20 minutes, the.6-foot: to aii~American went inside and fin, ·lshed 9,for-17 fro111 the field with IS rebounds. · The Terrapins (17-4, 6-3) led 67, li6 with 4: II !O play. Two minutes .later, Wake Forest, which lost to Maryland S4-51 on a three,pointer at the buzzer Jan. 19, took lhe lead for good on a baseline jumper by Tony Rutland. · With Wake ~orest holding a 7169 lead, Duncan ,blocked Keith Booth's attempted three-pointer and . Jhe Demon Deacons. sealed the · win . with free throws. ·; Booth led Maryland with 22 . points despite sitting out 6 112 min, . utes of the second half witfo foitr · fouls. . , • • No.3 Kentucky 82, ~ S7 .- At Lexington, Ky, third-ranked Xentucky overcame Georgia's torrid · ~rly shooting with a 23-3 run to . take control of the game, and the Wildcats got 20 poi~rs from Ron Mercer in an 82-S7 view Saturday. Georaia (IS-S, 4-4'J Soulheastem Conference) made it!s' first seven shots in takin1 a 17-7 lead. But Kentucky (20-2, 8,1) 'turned up die defensive pressure aild eventually opened a.42-26lead lllill in the half. Georgia, whi~:h canie in on a three-g&!Jie winnin8t>&lfeak, never got closer than 62-4~ with 6:27 left in lhe game. · Mi~hael Chadwick scor~d 20 poinll and 0 .0. Smith had II for Geooiia. " No. 13 New M~ ff1 No.4 Utah:71 At Albuquerque, N.M.,Charles Smith scored 28 points - 18 of them•in the decisive fint half- and No. 13 New Mexico's defense did the rest in an 87-71 upset of No, 4 Utah on Saturday. -; · Smith's added Hhebounds, five assists, two blocks and two stel!ls as New 'Mexico (16-,3. S-2 WAC) extended the nation' s 'third-longest home winning stieak 1922 games. Uttih (15,3, 7- 1)) was forced to rely almost exclusi~!iiY on forward Keith Van Hom and center Michael Doleac. Van Hom~~ - "shed with 28 points and DoiCIIC h · 22. The ·Utes traile by 20 points early in the second' If, bul drew within 65-59 on a duhk by Van Horn with 5:38 left. New Mexico answered with six ktraight points PATIENT UFTI WHEEL CHAlliS OXYoEN CO~tETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT a SUP•PJ.IES~ · sALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS ·~ H c FREE DELIVERY & SET~ ' ' •HO$JW.IlDS •W&CIIAIIS .I.IF(pwas . ..... •IA'IUIOOII AIDS •SWitLIDES I \I I I I' I I t' IHIIICAIIE MEDICAID PIIYA11 )IISUUIKE ....OWIIa I OPEUIID ·LOCAU.YIY liiE IOWIUII FAMY I 1111 I I' I I I 1 111 I I I I 1 I ' ' I I I ..----.-.11 HO..E OXYGEN WHOUJl EMillGEJIICY SERVICE IIESPDlA'I'OIA' .DRIVING TO THE NOOP - Ohio St.te'a Pint Wlaconaln'a Hennelly Aurlantal, Buckey•' John lumpkin (far lett) during IHt In Columbua, Ohio, where 1111 Bucklyen' READY TO SHOOT - .Georgla'e Adrian.._ ~rn to 8hoot ~~eond atrnlght In confentnce play, (AP) In fnlnt ol Mel- tc.lluclly'a Jareci Prlcbtt (32Jand Ron Mercer In the ftrst hall of Salurdlly'e SEC conlnt In LDington,- Ky,, where. hoops~ . the thlnkankad Wllclcete won 12-67.-(AP). aii:f seal&! iile' Wtn 6Y.horung 14 of- NCAA hiStOry to won 1,300 games. 16 free t1Jrows lhe rest of the way. It was also coach Herb Seiodek's North C•rciliua St. 58 · first ACC win. No.7 Cle-n 54 The Tigers (17-4, 6-3) have lost At Raleigh,,N.C.. North Carolina three of their last follr. State broke its IS-game Atlantic · No.lO Xa.rl7, UMus84 Coast Conference regular, season At Amherst, Mass ., James losing streak SatUrday, stunning No. Posey's basket sent the game into By RUSTY MILLER percent. 7 Clemson 58-54 behind Jeremy overtime and his three-pointer and COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) _ "Some ofihat is just n<~ shooting Hyatt's career-high IS points. two free throws in the extra period Maybe Wisconsin's basketball team the basketball,' • Ayers said.···Last The Wolfpack (9-9, 1-8), playing helped give Xavier an 87-84 win spent too much time celebrating week they shot the lights out at · without leading scorer C.C·. over Massachusetts in the Atlantic Green Bay's 35,21 football victory Illirlois." Harrison, became the 23rd school in 10 on Saturday. in the Super Bowl. The Badgers beat the lllini 73,56 In Buc_keye State college .: · Oh1o State downs ·~ Wi-sconsin 60-42 :.NFL to end . $ea~_ on . with Pro Bowl today ~:~~~~~:~~~~~~~:?E~uu~:a~ ::~:;~:}:~:s;~r~~n~:i~~f~;~4 ·. •' ~ By KEN PETERS be.ing the dominant.-confereoice and · : HONOLULU (AP) - Super ~inning all.the Super Bowls." · ·sow! quarterbacks Brett Favre and The NFC bas won 13 straight Drew Bledsoe go at it again today, Super Bowls; going jato today's Pro · -itlthough each will have a lot of Bowl. The AFC all,stars own a 7-5 · bal:kup and the stakes are consider- edge in the past 12 games, although ;ably lower than a week ago. the NFC leads the ~~jes 15-11. Each all-star squad has three • • Favre, the two-lime league MVP "for Green Bay, wi II start for the quarterbacks to share playing time, :NFC and New England's Bledsoe but three big nimcs.!lfe missing from will 0 pen for the AFC in the Pro !he"rosters. Dallas' T,oy Aikman and San Francisco's .Stel"e Young were Bowl. . Last week-,;t! New Orleans, faW' vote?, into t~ - ~~1 :b~~ ·~d!:l\)" ·threw for 1\\!Q~lollehdowns ·and. ran,. becp\15C l/f '!llunes, ~,dilf;:"'i"1verl'si for one in 1~ ~~rs'. 3S-21 Super JPttnll!way. :• ' ' ' Bowl viclofy. Bledsoe passed fot Washington's Ousi' Frerptte and two Patriois touchdowns, but he Carolina's Kerry Collins will replace also threw four interceptions. Aikman and Yount for the NFC. "We didn't win the Super Bowl, -Jltcksonville's Mar\ Brunell has so I'm glad he ilid," said Bledsoe, a· taken Elway's spo,l on. the AFC friend of Favre's. "It would be nice squad. Vinny Testavtfde is the other if we could win the Pro Bowl, since AFC quarterback. oJ• ·(here's so much· talk about. the NFC . Testaverde, in the leasue 10 years, ~ill be making his first Pro Bowl appearance. . • '"I've been following the Pro Bowl veterans around, seeing what they're doing," Testaverde said. "It's great just to be here." · The opposing ~oaches are from· the NFL's two-year-old teams, Dom Capers of the Carolina Panthers and Tom Coughlin of the Jacksonville Jaguars. Both came within one win of the Super Bowl just two seasons lifter !heir te.~ms C~!lle }pto the lf:*gue-.-· , ""''· ,. ,. , ., ' ' The Pni Jlo~l ~oacho~g gog woll be the first for both. · "Just looking at all this talent is impressive." the NFC's Capers said. "Of course. they (the AFC) have the talent, too, so it's all relative.'·' Said Coughlin: "It's great to he able to rub elbows with all these great players and to spend ·a week ABL promises skill level similar · points of its own. shooting from the field in the first 20 over here." · But if 35 points are cause for eel, ·minutes. They finished with 16 The NFC will open with Detroit's ebration in the NFL, it's a humiliat, points on 4-for-31 shooting (13 per- . Barry Sanders, who led the NF.L ing total in the Big Ten. cent). Badger guards Ty Calderwood : with I ,553 rushing yards, and "I've been a part of some real and Hennssy Auriantal were a com, : Philadelphia's Ricky Watters at the stinkers, but 1 guess this one stunk bined l' for-15 from the field. running back spots. The AFC will the most," said Wisconsin coach Wisconsin ended up with 21 . counter ~ith Denver's Terrell Davis, Dick Bennett. •'I guess 1 was as . turnovers. · who · gained 1,538 yards, and numb as the kids were." "I've only been a part of one : Pittsburgh' s Jerome Bettis. Ohio S!llte held Wisconsin to 11 other game 1ike that,'' said Ohio ; Defensively, the NFC features first-half poinis on 10 percent shoot- State starting center John .Lumpkin. Gr~en Bay end Reggie White, and ing. "In high school, we were ahead at . linebackers Kevin Greene , the "For some reason, we met advcr- the end of the li~t quarter once 21:(). : l04gue leader .with cl~ 1(~. $liCks, and sily and ran the other way today, " That stuff happens sometimes." · Sail! Mtlls, bot~ohhe ~n~rs. • said Wisconsin's Sban ·Daugherty, ;. Ohio 79,Ball St. 58 .• The AF~ "defense tncludes abQut 1he only offensive threat the At Athens.- Geno Ford had 1s : linebackers Derrick Thomas of Badgers presented. points and Ed Scars scored 14 as . Kansas City, an eight-time all-star, If Wisconsiq did not meet advcr, Ohio defeated Ball State 79,58 on : and San Diego's Junior Seau, and · sity, Ohio State surely has. Saturday. linemen Cortez Kennedy of Seattle It was Ohio State ' s second The Bobcats (to, 7, 5-4 Mid- : and Chester McGiockton of straight victory since losing two Of American Conference) outscored : Oakland. its top players for the seation with . Ball Slate 54,35 after intermission, · injuries. Titc Buckeyes, without sec, including a decisive 22,8 run mid- : ond-leading scorer Jcrmaine Tate way through the second half. · to NBA's ~~!fcfi~!::::~:~;~~~~:~~E ?~-~;,~~}~~;~~:r~~~~~~~i~ : . t night. and l'ord, who is S, foot,8, pulled . last sumtler. "Athletically, we'll never be at the they're growing up, counting the clock down: : . . ."~ ~on't_know how long thisoan down nine. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The first thing same levliJ as men. Thai' s just a fact We'll never Atlanta defenders had to worry about Smith last, <;Jh•.~ Sta!c coach Randy Ball State (11-9, 4,6) wo.' hurt hy ·that stood out was· the music, those Pat Benatar be able lo jump as high. But we can have the and Tony a Edwards, the Final Four MVP for Ayers saod. But I m ,o;ally proud of its 7 percent (I of 14) shooting from songs that haven't been played in public for same ski I level." Tennessee in 1987. They can both knock down these last 80 monutcs. · thrcc,pnint range, while the Bobeal' Su~;},fichael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls set shots withjust about anybody. Bennett ~aid, '_'That ' s why we . hit 54 pcrccnl (7 of 13) of their years. You won't hear those at an NBA game. are a soght to bcbold. In Utah, John Stockton and' Columbus. the first team to clinch a playoff w~nt our chol~rcn· on ~pons, to deal treys . Ohio outrebounded the Then there were pro basketball players joining Karl M~l,one do some of basketball's prettiest berth with a 26,5 record, has Nikki MCcray, wuh adversoty . Oh,•,o State has Cardinals 47,35. little girls for a shoot-around, the girls staying work. another '96· Olympian who 4s second in the learned to hon~lle that. . 'Duane Clemens scored 14 points after the game to g~t autOJI'IIJ!!IS .~. high fives But re\1\emltCr Cleveland's 84-57 victory over league with 20.4 points per game. At S-foot-~. Damon Stnnger scored 18 pomts to lead Ball State. Bonzi Wells wo.' from lheirfavorite player.. Karte or Nikki? Nikki lhe Orlanc!O Magic in December? The Magic had point guard Sh~nnon "Pee Wee" Johnson is harll and Jason .Songleton added 10 pomts held to 13 points. 10.5 points below or Tony a? Tanya or Pee Wee? ' the lowes! .J?Oint total since the NBA adopted the to fjnd much less guard. for the Buckeyes, 9-9 overall and 4, his season average. the women's American Basketball ~ague 24-second'sbot clock. ('We can't dunk and do all that good stuff," Sin the Big T~n. It had been almost The Bobcats led Ball State 25-23 ' 111 I1IWlber forgettable game, the Miami Heat Smith said. "I think for lhe most part we are still three years sonce Ohoo State won at halftime. game at Battelle Hall did not have slam dunks or J,ip dance music - t!le Macaren~ nocwithstand- somehow"managed to score only 21 points - not · focused on the little thing~. We're not necessarily back-tO:back conference games. With 13 : I 0 remaining in the ing. . . • . baskets, pOints - in the second half of an 85-77 trying to make fancy plays every single time." h Even Sthrmhger wash astounhdcd bdy 4ga21J13e3, OFohrodo.haint da sjtuamrlpethretoBmobeakaetsi! . : It did have things the NBA sometimes lickS, loss to the·!Atlanta Hawks. . The ABL is not perfect. It faces two prob,lems _ow .mue t .•ngs ave c ange ljke (!ank shots, bounce passes and free throws "I think there's a consensus that there has that have plagued the NBA at tiines - poor sonce a humohaung 78,47 loss· last run. The spurt ended when Simmons . thu went "swish.'.' Not to mention teamwork and been an erosion of skills among lhe young people attendance and a rival league. Saturday at Northwestern. . sank titc second of two free throws . Sportsinansl)lp. coming ·Into our league;' • said Cleveland Despite having the ABL's best record, the "It's a total turnaround," he saod. with 7:54 remaining to give Ohio a . ·. "l think we have ·our own personalities" said Cavaliers coach Mike Fratello who has been crit- Quest" has the lowest attendance. Columbi!S beat " That's one of the worst losses 62-41lead. Katie Smith, the career sc11ring leader ai Ohio . icized for his slow-tempo s'tyle. "Everybody Atlanta for its 14ih straight home victory before a we've ever been associated with. " Jim Peterson hit two threc,pointState - for men and women- and now a wants to 111n to the rim arid dunk the·ball. The set crowd generously estimated at 2,049. The Quest Daugherty who came. off the ers during the run. Simmons had smooth shootin1 guard for the Columbus Quest, shot, the hqok shoe-· there's a concern we won't is averaging 2,420- about 1,000 tess than the be_nch !o score 16 poonts . for five points, Ford and Dam ion far and away the best team in tile ABL. ·:we hail- see those anymore because people don't work on league average. , Wosconson (IJ,-7, 4-5). He hot SIX of Washington had four apiece, and die ourselves differently.'' those thin~" Anqther challenge looms this su'"mar when .10 shots from the focld; everyone Grunkcmcycr added three to round •, They also play differently, ., Not e_..,.one thinks low scores and a few the women's league backed by the NBA begins a .else combmcd to make 7-of-37 for out the Bobcats' scoring. 28-game schedule with big names such as Lisa 19 P,"""nt. Vircinia Tech 59 · ~ The 'NBA is still Alperica's hottest basketball missed fodf'tihots means the NBA is in trouble. ticket. Boil talent has b'cen diluted by expansion, "If I Wl!ll a good free· throw shooter, I'll go Leslie and Rebecca Lobo and a national televiWe got off to a r~ky start and Dayton 51 ind players leaving college early ,- · or skipping il down to ~Y," said ·Houston Rockets forward sion contract. It is reminiscent of the challenge peopl~ got nervous, Daugherty .At Blacksburg, Va., Ace Cu.stis : tihogether. Scoring is clown 4 percent from Ialit Charles B~y .. "lfl wanta ·good player, I come 'the NBA faced .from the glitzy American saod. · Everyone started lookong_ at scored 17 points and Keefe :· ~ar, and attendance has dipped neao;ly 2 percent. here to the • A.'' . . · B~ketball Association in the late 1960s; ·somebody ~!sc for a reason. blamong . Matthews had a carccr,high 16 a,, •, • the free throw percentage in the ABL is highThe 's game is based ,more on precision · The NBA allsorbed the ABA in 1976., each other. · . Virginia Tech came bad from II : tliatl in the NBA :- .746 to .731 through and efficienc~. A typic•! trip down the floor fea, Smith,. the local favorite, hopes her league h Okcy ~adhI rcbo~nds tor points behind to defeat Dayton 59- :• ! e a gcrs, w o a won etr ast 52 on Saturday. '{uesdtiy's games. The differential has been ·abOUt tures a·motion offense, pick-and:rolls, curl moves endures the way the NBA has. the same all season. · , and backd~uts. · _ · . "I think we're so caught up in the games. we two games.. . . Dayton (9,9,"2,6 Atlantic '10) wo.' : · : The ABL's field goal percentage isn't far off. A . tla.nta ory guard Niesa Joh11son had 10 do~'t even realize wha_t we're doing.," said . Wosconson linoshed w~th ll·of-47 ahead 29,20 at halftime and 41,30 ·· ~ NBA leads that category .450 to .442. . assosts on a nl game against the Quest, vary- Smoth, ponytad bouncong m.a red S<:runchy as she Irom the field h~r 2H percent. . . with 14:37 remaining, hut the Flyers :~ '· And the women's league is in its first year; the ing the -pace and location of her passes like a signed T·shirts and basketballs for her fans. " It's Unto I subs scored seven poonts ~n scored only""" field goal the. rest of :NBA its .50th. . . crafty baseb.tl pitcber. - , . . - like, 'Oh my goodness, we arc actually playing . the final mon~tc, ,WoS<:onsm was ~n the game. . ' : "You have to look at that and say women .w . "You .Cr'ille nice move, the biB steafwith two J!rofessio~al basketball in this country, and get, danger of beco'!'•n.~ the first Ohoo Virginia Tech (11-9, 4-4) took a ::. ~~an eqllal skill level wi&h men," said San Jose seconds left P.ll the clock," said Johnson, who led tong paid. State nppnnc.nt to score fewer than 47,46 lead, the first since the open- :.. J:,4sen i~~ard Jennifer Azzi. a member of the U,S, Alabama to H Final Four in 1994. "It's the little ~0 poo_nts soncc 1946. ·. . . .ing minutes~ on two free throws by :; Qlympic team that won the •old medal in Atlanta th_illgs that lfills do o_ut in their driveway whc.n ..,·,ontsh",!nSttheotcsc·l~~onhdy hasolmf anndy nacsv2c5r Mauhews wllh 3:36 remaining. · ·· n :· · r·· , · Dayton stayed dose hy making :: 8 . . By KEN BERGER wo .er · Area man, juvenlle.charged In ·vandalism POMEROY - A Letart man and a juvenile hllve been charged witli slashing 14. tires on vehicles parked at the B &. W Garage in Letart Falls pn Jan .. ~ . Mei&s County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed that Sean Montgomery, 20, is being held in the Mc;igs Courity-jail on a charge of felony vand~ism. The 17-year old was also charged, but was released to the custody of.hos patents. . The sheriff said lhe pair confessed to'damaging seven of the tires. An investigation is continuin1 to see if anyone else is involved, he said. Dama1e was reported to be $946.52. · · , Montgomery was also charged with contributing to lhe .delinquency of a minor. · ' ... · · . , · . ake.Forest, cl\if: been B 25 cOI/egtl hoops, n1--;_ Cases - ende~ in recent County Court session .i P.O. McCreedy Section • • Stephenson, but rather had a contnc; s;":J Shawnee State routs Redwomen 111·•61 ; '. · · · · · . ' ,(! · · · ; RJO GRANDE- Carrie. Brisker Tuesday and at Toffin Sllliillay. led' a!J'scoren wiih 2S points, and lfal(~ . 13 !lnu!di Baker ltad 20 to help push Sl_taWitee 'State S!i53,.111 Shawnee State's women's buket, Rio Grande . c.~-32=61 ball team loa I 11-61 rout of the Rio Shawaee State: C. risker Grande Redwomen Saturday at · II/14-IW--3/3•2S, Baker ~2-010)'(eWI Oljver Arena. 4{4=20, Provitt 5112-010~ 19= 18, . Seniors Stacy Riley and Megan . Hayes 718-00212•16, S 113Winlm led &be R6dwomen witll 16- 217-2f2,..10, Slone 112-0/0-719=9, atj.d 13-poitlt efforts, respelltively. Mu,nn 1/S-21.4-Miorl, R [ F ' 1'lle tlibln: Thi• -k's aaenda ·1/4,..3, M. Brisker Jf2,0 0..2. hU 1M Redwmnen playin1 at Wallh TGCIIItt ~2T/33ool ·.... · ':.,'I • ' · Tatlll JG: ~74(S4.1,. ..,.·.. · · ' · ' Rehotlncfs: 66 (Hayes 14, l'rovitt 12) · Bloc!ked llhoa: 2 Allsllla: 21 (Slone S) Steal&: II (Proviu cl Smith 3 each) 'J\Ii'lloYen: 2S f'ciub: 16 . -•Rio .G raade: Riley "12-2/9, 011=16, Winters S/13-010-3/S=I3, Kolcun ln-1/S-OA:>-9, Tabor 113217-012..8, Brown 2/S-1/1-010=7, ' aopper 112-011 ,213=4, Daugherty · Jf7,0/0-0/0=2. Halley 1/6-0fl, 010=2. Totals: 19/57-6124-5/11..(;1 Total FG: 25:81 (30.9%) Rebounds: 32 (Riley 8, Kolcun 7) Bloeked lbols: S "IIIIa: 17 (Riley 7) Stall: 17 (Halley 6) TttiWOven: 18 Fa.ll: 27 Fotdecl out: Winters J ;~r:!'~~~~~~~5~· the lead never :~:~~~~:~~c~~~~~::~~k~"t~~~ : ~ Ohi~ State shot 3~ perc en( ~nd scored JUst 26 poonts on the o~ntng half, but looked hkc the Chtcago Bulls co~pa~ed to Wis~'Onsin. ~e Badgers dodn t scon; .m the openong eight minutes- falling bcbind 6:0 as both teams strugglec;l to find the basket - t_hen didn 'I score in the lastS 112 monules. The Badgers had more fouls ( 12) and tumo~lll (14) ~~poi!'" in tm, first 20 monutos, hollins JUSt 2 of their 20 shots from the field for 10 i· remaining to put .the Flyers within a point, SJ ,SO. · ~ ButVirginiaTechscoredtllcnc~t ~ · ~- six points, starting with a drivinc layup by Troy Manns in a crowd, · ·Jim Jackson was fouled after steal ins the ball on the nc~t posse»sion, and his free' throw with 37 seconds left jlut tloe Hiilcics &held 54, 50. Custis, who had 13 of his points in the last 10 minutes, then rebounded 'the miss on tile second free throw. .• · ' ' ., ., .. , . I ( • ,, .. .f . ·. .. ~- ·-- - -'\1. -' - . ' .,.,,',,• ., -~ .. , �• .·~·=··=-~'~'F~l=ll:n:,:•n~r~2,;:1:11:~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!t!~P~OI=m:•::o~y~•!ll:l:cl:dll=~p-=DI't~•!G=II=I~Ipol=la~,·OH~~·~P~al=nt~~=ll=l:·:nt,~W~.:-~Y~======!!!!!!~~~=,=·~---===~~:.=•=I=·~·~~~·:·~8::3 ~,. IIHS ~Tigers end Devil.s ~• win streak, 66-43 :'· behind doublo-diJit GAWPOUS - Ohio ~ Chri111ian's varsity boyl' ~ + team <aw Micllh Lanier, Ryu M~<:lccsc, oUiel Silletnorc. Jlddy . Ncwhukl and Bo Polllnl stand u maj<,; stncklapldcrs in lhe Dc:feriden' 77-71 victory over Ironton St. Joe Friday nighi, . The Flyers fKIIIh!:d ll!cir way to a 17-15 lead lit the lim quartilr'~ end in part heca!ISC of J.J. Mains' first . eight points. But the second quarter belonged to Llonier, who ~ored nine of his 16 pnints in that period 10 help push the hosts In a 33-32lead at half- • . Mane~ .· .' Warren defeats Po.int Pleasant. 55~49 Ohio Valley gets past St. Joe 77-71 pins tie for first place on- 1J RICK S..PKJNs T~o."M~Mt -The Point Pleasant Bia Blacks dropped below the .SOO marie for the first time this season when lhey fell 35-49 to the Wam:J 1.ocaJ Warriors in a Soulheastem Ohio Athletic · League basketball game Friday night at Warren Local . High School. · The .Warrion uailed the Big Blacks throughout much of the 6rst IW!I anJ! a half qllartei'S, but saved daeir best for lilt. out1Corin1 .the Blleb 32-20 ~ lhe final tw11 peri· ads to claim the leque victory. The •W.Ution' Sblwn 'Illylor, wlto1ed lhe holts with 16 points, poured In 12 of fiOIII (QUI' playen. a.1ey Y•ik11 led lhe Flyen with 12 points, while ICIIIUlllle Mike Tlbor hid 11. Eric IIIII lobe Wqinpr hid I0-pojnt etforu. Chris Burnell and J~ Sanden led the Defenders with 16-111111 IS· poiat elroru, respectively. . 'l1le ftl•n: This week's qenda has the Defenders (8-7) in a t<lUrna~ rnent Pensacola, Fla., where they will play three games against opp- . ponenis 111 be determined l~~~er: ell's I 3 markers. Heath McKinniss MAIUETIA - Host • .wrec:bd Glllipolis' eighl-game win- added II . Marietta's defencim held : 'ning strak 116-43 befon: a capacity Gallipolis' top SCORt, Dave Rucket, : crowd in FJank Sutton gymnasium 10 just four points. : ·Friday ni&hL · Marietta co~necte4 on 22. of 46 •' The Soulheastem Ohio League field goal Jll'm~ for 48 percent. ! victory lifted Coach nm Tolzrla's From the two-point r111ge, Marietla : nsen into a three-way tie for first hit 14 of29. The·ngers canned eight ::Place with Glllipolis and WIIITen of 17 trey attempts. At the f<lUlline, · Local. All three reams now own ideo· MHS was 14 of 24. The ngers had i lic8I 8-3 conferenoe marks. Warren 16 personal fouls, and commilled II O.erltrlltlll · edged Point Pleasant 55-49 Fri- turnovers. tiine. . St. Joe 17-1~27-12-71 j ' day night · Marietta had 18 assists, seven by 15-18-18-26•=77: ISJ' s Nict Oagai scored II of his Ohio Valley The ngersimproved 10 10-6 over- Traunter, four steals, and four lrolltoa St. Joe: Gaaai 5-1-' game-higb 19 points in the thinl peri, all. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Dev· blocked shots, all by Vukovic. od to push the Flyers to a ~-5 I lead 618=1!1. Dressel 74.4/5=18, Mains: r! ils, losing for the fitstlime since Jan. ' Gallipolis connected 1on 16 of 52 7..()..(Wo:J4, Wasinger 6-0-212-14,: , allhe quarter's end.. 3, dropped to 10-6 on the season .• field goal attempts for 30.9 percent. Clay 0-0-212=2, Hllfl'lllllll 0-0-212=2,: In the fourth quarter, the Defend. t; ''They obviously came to play. We The Gallians hit 10 of 30 two-pointers got seven-point efforts from Taber 1-0-011=2. Totals: Z6-l·· ~ didn't," said a dejected Osborne fol- ers, and six of 22 three-pointers. .. • McCleese -he tied Lanier for team lfifl0oo71 ~ lowing the contest. · .. · . · From the fool line, GABS was five · Foall:· 19 · . , scoring honors with 16- and New· t' Marietta controlled· holh hoards, of 13. The Blue Devils had I 7 per· Foaled GUt: Mains . , hold to lead them to the victory, : out rebounding the smaller Gallians . sonals. 25 rebounds, five by Rucker, though they were far from ihe only -• : • It . . ~ 40-25 .. Marietta's 6'7 junjor center, and committed seven turnovers. ONE-oN-ONI! • G811JPolla' O.V. Rucbr (20) gawd. M1rletlll'1 . heroes in the' comeback: Ohio Valley: Lanier ~1-3/4=16,, •Joe Vukovic, snagged 21, a season Gallipolis had nine assists, three Scott 5tr8hllr (4) 011 1 0111 OIHine sltultlon during fJnt 111*181' After Pollani ti~ the game at 6 I McCleese 7-0-2/4=16, Sizemor\: ; high, and popped in 21 points 10 pace by Isaac Saunders, and five steals, IICIIon of Frldly's SEOAL -tint In Frenk·Sutton Gym, ...rfet. with 4:3 I left, Lanier sank a basket 4-112=1S, Newbold 6-0-212=14, Pol-: : the ngers, .' two by Howell. Chris Smith took a til. The ng.r. wan, ee t3 .· between the four- and threc-m;nute lard 3-0-516=11, Meyn ~. Jarred Edger, 6-4 junior fo.;ward; charge for the Blue Devils. marks 10 put the Defenders ahead 63- Hall 1-0-010=2. 'lbbb: l41!1i~!ill3- l !.tossed in 19 markers. He canned five MHS jumped off to a 7-0lead, and . 14 points to take a commanding 34- II' Mwtta'14 14 18 20 - 66 14120=17 61. ~three pointers, most of them early, to never looked back. GAHS·trailed 14Rnem ICCI~-.Marietta 55 Gal18lead. Total FG: 29-65 (44.6%<} R-rve aoCa: In the preceding : set the game's tempo. 6 after liRe period. MHS led 28- I8 during the half• Jipolis 48. · Foall: 17 reserve contest, .St. Joe won .67-4S :• Gallipolis defenders held one of -In the second quarter, Gallipolis time intennission, and 46·26 going : Marietta's top scorers, Adam Taunter, pulled within two, 20-18, behind into the final period . .' Marietta : ,_10 juniQr'guard, scoreless from the Howell ar\d Greg Lloyd. outscored GAHS 20-17. in the final :!field, and limited the nger ace to just . Thming po.int came during the canto. . '. ihree foul shots. Todd Woodrich, 6-0 next S: 14 of play. . Gallipolis will play Jackson at . '· senior forward, chipped in with eight Marietta blanked Gallipolis during horne Tuesday, and Athens .at home Jimely points for the winners. the final 2: I 0 of the first half, and the Friday. Marietta plays at Warren · Gallipolis placed two players in first 3:04 of the third quarter. During Local Thesday and at Point Pleasant . double figun:s, led by Andray How- that span, the fired-up ngers scored Friday. , In Friday night's reserve game, 4111 SOUllf THIRD PHONE H2-2 1K Marietta's Ns posted a luuJI-fought 55-48 victory over the Blue Imps. • 1-..7 All g11111ft SEOAL ,....,. multi: Chris Wilson, 6-2 junior, paced · the !JW L TP OP Marlena 55 Gallipolis 48 Cubs With 16 points. Dustin Kelly Chesapeake ........ 14 21099 838 Athens~ River VaHey 43 added 10. Jeremy Payton led GalWarren Looal....... 12 31038 717 Logan 71 Jackson 49 . WMelerlburg ...... 12. . 31111 928 Warren Looal55 Pt. Pleasanl47 lipolis' attack with22 points. Chris · 10 4 774 '686 · . Nel Yllrtlty ICONI: Greenfield ............ Lewis added II, and Cody Lane 10.· OVC 77 Ironton St; Joe 71 . · ak ;P.allipolia .............. 10 6 .863 825 . After a 10,10 first period tie, Mari...ari-· 1o 6 949 877 Coal Grove 54 Chesape a 43 eua led 28-20 during the halftime ..., '"'"' ........ ....... South Point 67 Fairtilnd 66 ~11g11n .................... 9 7 t024 892 Greenfield 50 Miami Trace 40 intermission; Gallipolis rallied to .Ohio Valley ............ 8 7 1064 1069 knot the count at JS-all after three . :Point Pleasanl ....... 6 7 723 748 Wheeteraburg 74 Va1:173 periods. The Cubs outscored GAHS f'!lfllm0uth ............ 7 8 954 901 lra':.~~=='m 39 . 20-13 in the final quarter. ~acklon ................. 7 9 952 915 -8outh Gallia ...........4 9 704 817 Nels·Yilrk 77 73 Marietta''s Ns · improved 10-6 'J:aa!em .. :...............6 10 9981033 1.11" nigh's gsmes: overall, and remained in first place in F'F Union at Logar) 5outhem ................ 5 10 821 9t 1 the n:serve league with an 8·3 mark. VB 4.8 11"11·· lllllo., llir, PS, PB, till, ~. .:Albans ................... 5 11 738 846 Belpre at Warren Local The Imps dropped to 7-9 overall, and lealher Int., dual power seats, dual llir Southeastern at Greenfield -Meigs ..................... 5 12 843 .947 S-6 in league play. !Jags, cellular phone, PW, Pl, power .Fairland ........;........3 12 880 .954. South GaUia at Adena Varsity box score: fliver Valley ...........3 13 762 1010 T....-dly'l gMIII: mirrors, cast llurn. wheels, r- delloster, , SEOAL VARSITY Jackson at Gjllipolls enll-lock bralcel, 1r111:t1on ~at. keyl8e8 . ~ L p OP Athens at Logan , · · · . ·lfllly, perlormano8 package, 18,983 inlles. GALLIPOJ,.IS (43) •• Cody Looal. ...... ;.8 3 756 560 Point PleBNnl at Rhier Valley . One owrier. ' . Lane, 0-0-0-0-0: Heath McKinniss,' .................8 3 648 656 Marietta at Warren Looal 1-3-0-0-11; J~remy Payton, 1-0-2-2........... 8 3 605 564 Huntingtor:- St. ,:,;~ake 4; Dave Rucker, 0-1-1-4-4; Greg ~<>til'" ....................7 4 698 651 WhaelerabuWc at a Lloyd, 2·0-0-0-4; Aaron Beaver, 0-2Rock HIM at ortlmouth Pleasant. ...... 5 5 550 575 1-2-7; Chris Lewis, 0-0-0-0-0; Isaac ~~~.................. ·4 1 482 570 - 'South Alexander at at Southern Gallia Cross Lanes Saunders, 0-()-0.0-0; Chris Smith, ().. .................2 8 481 553 .._, 1 10 487 685 · WldneedaY's~s: 0-0-2-0; Rob Woodward, 0-0-0-J-0; lr~>~lal•va"".' .........43 43 4707 4707 ovc 1n Fv::C Florida tournament Andray Howell, 6-0-1-2-13. SEOAL RESERVES Frklly's gsmes: TOTALS 10-6-S-43. W · L . P OP Athans at Gallipolis 4X2 TRUCK. 4 cyl., 5 speed, ~ Dr. SE. V6, auto., ai', PS, 4 Qoor; 4 cylinder. engine, MARIEITA (66) ·Scott Strahler, PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PB, tilt, cruise, PW, ~L. cast power steering, · power ... 1-0·1-4-3; Jeremy Albrcch. 0-1-0-1· Pleasant .......6 . 4. 571 555 · Warren Local at Jackson AMJFM stereo can., .c8st aluminum '' wheels, AMJFM brakes, air, A~IFM stereo 3; Allam Taunter, 0-0·3-6-3; Rick South Point at Chesapeake ................. 5 5 493 521 aluminum wheels, short bed. stereo ca&J., rear . window . • rear , window Fairland at Buftalo . .. .... 5 6 563 577 Sam~. 0-0·0-0-0; Reece Watson, 0-011,000 miles. ·Local one ldefro111er. 15,000 miles. Lo.........5 6 568 556 East Clinton at Graenfield defroster; one owner. 0-0-0: Todd Woodrich, · 1-2-0-0.8; .. ,........4· 7 504 563 Meigs at Portsmouth owner. cal one OWIMr. Drew Pierscll. 0-0·2-2-2; Chris Wil~= 3 6 535 582 Wheeteraburg at Oak Hill son. 1-0-1.-i-3; Joe Vukovic, ?c0-7-8· · ~ 43 .q 4431 4439 Eastern at Southam 21; Chuck Et:slcy, 0-0-0·0-0; Jarred Tbursdly's results: South Gallia at Waterford Edger, 2-5-0-1-19; Laramie Fann, 2South Gallia 31 F1b. 8 gsmes: Waverly at Athens 0-0-0-4. fJ.ocai . .. deci., :.=-play· -a •o,M -a pxl petU!'I'P• bUt cettaillly Aid PPHS Head eo.:b t.ca.ie Blr- ICIIId enotip to awiq lhe ooatest in of IIIJiie. ' 1 t - tbll• i , when their fa110r. AI a 111111et 11f complriswinpnaa Jaciuy ~ ..-eled we come IIUl for the • red half, we 1011, the Big BIIICb Cllllnecled 011 1 !'fBJ.B.. tw!M, wholilllllld1pare P..ca't~MI)d' . . . . . Wcbttl orl3 from the charity 1iripc. htp 22 poiata. SevepteeD 11f to relu I lillie when we n Mad. ,-.ylor pac:cd 1 trit1 11fWIIrion in B~'a tocal- iJ\ the lint bllf We the ldller iMect We dcJuble flllft&. Mike Wanlen IOsled wben lhe Bi& Bla:b ~ llulldilll Jllled to~ and~~~- Clll in 15111111Jerany'l'ltomatlchippedin a six-pcM.nl halftlme Jes4. · pulting people away, explaieed the 14 to aid tltc CIIIIC. Buchanan Will the Point's dcltmfall if it ean be tong time PPHS Mealor. . only Point player to reach the doureduced to a specifk 'tilne, came in Anolher problem facing the Big ble digit co.lumn, but Michael Ray lhethitdquarter.Aftao~ 19-t· Blacks throughout tbe conteat wu AndenoD and Mark Oliver ach I0 points in the first twil q~·lhe fCl!lll. Point 1011 Cllle to fouls struck for 9 points each. · BiJ BIIICb IIIIIUipd !lillY 7 points in llld hid two more lllrterS who were . . The win raises the Warriors 10 11the third II8IIZ8 while 11be WarritJn Whistled for four fouls l*h. Thole 3 oa lhe seaJOri, ~3 inside the more thaD doul)lod ~ eft'on wilb a ·~ lllllt lhe WarricJn to lhe SBOAL. Point drops to ~1 and S-5. 16 'point 111feaaiye lliowina. "We foulline 23 times in the game. War, In the prelimillllY contest, the Litbavebachomepmb!emsin lhethinl ren-IUCn rfulon 121lftholc, not (See BIG BLACKS on B-4) hiuocal in._ 11:n. Tbe Bia Ill ina without the tWo qaer· . ....-llcti&natmn.tltls ,_Ill!. !. a.. Hlniton 84, Cm. ...0.. HeAlthY . . On. Hilll tlu'. Acad. 41. New Mimmi .' Iua Ooloftdo ........ "........ 21 Wllllain&~on ............ 22 Newlasey ............ l2 Bottoa .................... IO I'!Uiodelphlo ........... 10 IJ1ah ...................... 31 Minnc1011 ...... ........ ll Dallas ......... 14 Dtnm- ................... 14 SanAntoaiu ........... ll Yanco,vtr ...... - ....... 8 ¥ TOTALS 14-8-14-66. By quarters: Gallipolis 6 12 8 17- 43 Hlllsb!lro at Greenfield Alexander at Portsmouth · • • • • 'II,- '18,- 24 llJI .7<r.! ~ . ~7 II .lJJ Jl 40 .262 .167 16~ Sl · ' COOl!OruvcS4.~ 4 .1 Cui. 8~ Sacrarrato ............ l9 26 14 I 14~ "~ IR , j .. 8""'Ortawa-(ilandorf .... !19, fJida S4 Col. Grove 61. SI'ICIM.'q.Villc 47 ' 76.Col- RriJp 64 Col. Mill,in 70. Col. W167 Coi. Northland 71 : Lin~en. 4 nl. MtKinley43 . . Cof.leady71,Col: n . · Col . l~ncleOQJ' Coi.St . ct...ies51 .~ wtc.. h. ll ~ th61 •ol 45 vc 93, Mon· Columbus0rovt6l.~~ llc"7 ..... . ·DCIII'I'U 4H Oday'spmes Cl!wiooe n1 New York, I p.m. ~91' ·llf ~lando. I p,m. · '+fw:.Jcnc)' • r.diuna. 2:30p.m; . 1\Jnbnd Ill MinneMJ~a. l :JO p.m. Qi~o~~ Sealtlt:, 3 :~ p.m. CLEVEI..J\NO Ill Miami, 6 p.m. V~n~.'Ollver • Bosrnn. 7 p.m. Pbneni.t a1 DclnJil. 7 p.m. AUanlu ul Denver, 9 p.m. WnsbihJlPP i.M ~ . A. Lak.m. 9:.'l) p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores Friday's action . Ea.. Otnisiu1,6."· loaD !18 l>ttn""""h 67-, Yale 61 . Qn:.tel74, DelawRR 70 HnrV11h16~ . Brown !li:'i Hof~tra 84, Towson $1, 71 Layola. M.d. ,-., Faitftt'ld ~J ManhaPan 7.1, Sr. A:ll.'l''!t ~ . Ningrw MI. SicRD 6~ Pmn 6;1. Cullrmbia ~ Pri!M.'Cton M.,Cfl(t"K:II-42, XLT. VB, IUI!I., air, PS; PB, II~, cruise, AMJFM atereo cass., luggage raclc, · power windclws & kicks, ltl'lning 4X4 Dovcr61.Co~*'unJ6 E. Cuntun 7K. S•dy V~l . :'iJ · ' S~lby ~9. S6 Shcritlno 69. M:17Rvilk: ~.) Soloo72. TwiRJbtiiJ 6K SJWta Hif;hlood Ill, CardinJ:Inn h.'\ $prinf. Shawm:c 77. SprinJ. Nur1h- Sjldftf.. South 1M. Spinr;. Nurth 71 Sprinp.boro SIC, R~• ~ "' • Sr. Clainvine 7S. Union l..uta16.1 Srcu~n"ilk 77, Sh:ubcnvillc Cach. 61 whaala, rear wiper. · 1888 FORD MUSTANG · Better HJ.rry! Tallm:tdgc :'!H. RI!V\.'ft ~ Tc ..ys Val60. Circlcvillt.' -'II T...-cull*h 6~ . Kcnum Rldtt~ 60 THfin Culuntbi11n 71 . Opr11:r · .l'~li..:r Ktl. l~11ll~ville \~ . See J.D. or Mike S;~n- 992-7322 dusky-"9 Tinum4~ . Ay~nvilkJI Tnl. Catholic 62. Tul. Scuu -'J .• 'rnl.l.ihhcy 6K. '1\1!. Sl. t;-;~n~·i11 (J(I Tnl. Kti~'f"ll67. Tt•l. WniiC ~ 2 Tnl. St. JliiMU 77 . "l'ul. Wundwurd M Tul. St:1n tiM. Tnt. Duw~ht.:r J~ 1'•11. W!lltnv..'l" ~.t Ntlltok.~m 52 ·Tnrumo 76. ~'oltliz 1'1. U an Trimble IJO." Rui.'inc Soull"ll.'m II;\ Triway 1'12. «;:Jc;w- Futk ~ Pnrb 1u1h Nu!w ' ·Grnhmn7~ . SpriiJll.l';lltn.tic 4K Gr.Jrnlvii:w ~.1. lk:..k:y 11-1 (2 (11') UI\.'I!UCVII!W 6.1. ('lini•''\'M.;Luk' ~~ '. GI\.'\:lk>tt f>'J. Sltrin~. N t ·l'liSh:ru ;'li~ Gr.:w!!.£."ily 11. tlullk• fH H ~imillolll H:tdin tJfJ . n ' ~-Nkhul >l~ . ' . H:1rri ~ m !44. (.'in. Muunl Hl.•althy 70 UITl Hl·ottll f>l Mit~fliJ"It)I'J ~~cun · Hl•mlud. ~ilk.'!" tf-1. 11.~~1 Htt~; kinJ! TO BUY ' . _.,n AJt.~~~~w~:si·~~G~~:~:-,;~~~:·:7·1~:~ 1994 C SE 16382, Green, V-6 eng., 7 pasa., AJt, AfT; AII/FM em., lilt, cruiM, PW, PL.............,......$11,310 1995 MERCURY VILLAGER GS 16381, V-6 eng, 7 pasa.; AJC, A/f,AII!Fii casa., Uti, cruiie, PW, PL ........... ,l~,IIIU I 1994 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 16401, Green,A/C,AIT. AM/FM em., lilt, cruise, PW, Pl, V-6 eng., 7 pa~.......$12,155 1117 Clii. Ill. COII1 *11·111· I I I • • • • I • ~ t t I VB englnit, auto., air, power steering, power brakes, till, .c nJiH, power windowS; quad caplaln chairS with sofa bed, AM/FM ·Stli!reo cas$., ltlg·· • Sears America's 11 Retailer of Appliances, Electronics. and Lbwn and Garden Equipment Is currently seeking candidates. tQ own and operate ,a Sears Authorized Retail dealer Store In ~rack- . · ,. For addltlonalinfon'natlon, ·· Interested parties should call 1•111·2Jt-J616 Interviews will be held In the near future . . dull 47,000 16293, rm~:,·;~c;pe;·~~i~~~:·a;i:·~·i;~;;;;::: 1995 ml!fOI'I, GIIC SONOMA miles, 811. AMIFMTOYOTA casa. sport "':::;;;:·i~;;i::b;;jjj~;·;;;p;;;;i·;:.~ 1994 TRUCK 16310, Red, 'bed liner, sport . ~ . HARDBOOY TRUCK 16307, AJC, M'M power steering, rur alkler................................................: 1194 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB, Gr111111404, V-6 AM!fi cua., sport whttla, ,.. -lt'..........'....................•t~Klm 19115 GEO TRACKER 4X4 14361, tS,OOO mlln, bill. of 1actory 11113 These.locally owned and operated Dealer Stores will feature . IIICIII G4's 1992 CHEV. S-10 BliCk 16403, Spor1 wheels, AII/FII . MIDDLEPORT, OH .Appliances. Electronics, and Lawl') and Garden Equipment.·. The Dealer Stores are supported by the Sears Retail Network, Including systems. d!stributlon. training. as well as local and nattona' adVertising anc::l marketing campaigns. The Dealer Store will sell and disploy the Kenmore and Cr9ftsman . proo~,-~qs, os well. as GE. Whi~PO()I. KitchenAid, Tappan, ~· Hoover, Sony ~agnavax, and more. ·· . . DODGE INTREPID 16376, Dove gray, A/C, AfT, AII/FM Cast.• tilt, crUilt, PW, PL................................;·................$10,995 11113 FORO MUSTANG 16278, G~~tn, AJC, AII/FM, CUI., · cr&llle,aunroof, aport wheela.. "..........................................$G915 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE ~.White, V-6.eng., A/C, A/f,c"11i, c'ruisa, AM/I'M casa.......;, ..................................$1Q,530 1995 HYUNDAI ACCENH6323, 11,000 miles, bill ol fact~.V werramy,llr b-aa, AMifM ws..........................................M!Mi 1995 FORD CONTOUR GLI6315, Burgrmdy, A/C, AfT, AII/FM can., dual mirrors, dual air oags..................................,,...,lu,w:a 1995 CHEV. CORSICAI6317, AfT, AII/FII,Iilt, air big, clalh Interior .......................· ............................................ ~1995 OLDS ACHIEVA 1&274, Red, AfT, AM/FM casa.,tllt, cruise, PW, I'L. ......................................................................, _ 1995 PONTIAC GRAND All SE casa., tlh, cruise, power windows & toctts ........................ ~e~~:~ 1995 CHEV. CAVALIER 16367, BliCk, AJC, AM/FM calL, , custom · 1994 AM SSE 16273, Red, 2 Dr., 44,000 miles, AM/FM cass., llh, cruiM, A/C, A/T, sport wheels, Interior .........................................:...~........,....·:·""····..;............ :I!IWII 1989 DODGE CARAVAN 16409, Bllie, 7 passenger, AlT. AM!FM Clllllltt.............:........... :·:...;,...........::..···:·:·:·--·· ......~139115 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16302, Blue, V-6 eng., 7 pan.,1ill, cruise, PL, AM/FM CISilllte!..................... ,_,....... $7!195 1989 FORD VAN CONVERSION 1&280, Custom stripes, 4 caplain chairs, rear bene~. AJC, AfT, till, AM/FII ~-. power windows & locks, · 1995 DODGE CARAVAN mn, Red, V-6 eng., 7pan., AIIIFII cass., A/C, AfT, 1111, crutse .................................................... ,lU,lfll:l 1995 CHEV. LUIIINAAPV.16369, White,.V-6 eng., A/C, AfT, . AM/FII cass.; lilt, cruise, PW, PL, 7 pass.................... .1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN ;x: •liD I .250116 Hanlin Nvnl~~.:m ..W. M~{"untt-142 ~' '18,• 11192 MERCURY COUGAR LS ·loaded, sunroof Srr.ulug 71S, Rklgtwood 6.1 S1rulh¢n 4~. Pnhwl41 SwnnttMI 79. EwfJJ\.'CII 77 (2 OTl alumi~q~~ cast .,..... ¥) WCS1t:rn 6 GlciiWtHitl 6~ . .Ohio H.S. boys' scores ' . Sdlfiu6<f.UniaoJS~ ·-.·· s-• H10.fMie•ue 11'1,•......,. ·,. E. flalo•h~ 66. Soudll:in Loc:tl56 Eas1wood 61l. Kwm~~ LukUia :'iJ .... _ EdS.Mtltl64. Faini~W' 6J lllyria 77, N. IU!IFvillc 5~ ' .Elyria tinl Bapt . 7K.il\lthcrun E. tt7 I:Uclid K4, WiiLnus~ - 56 . Fairlidd ~7, Mitroti.l:! f:Urf~ehl Uninn -»!, L. n Elm -l;'li Fairless~. Aknm cu· • try -IJ Fisht.'f" Cuth. bO. Gr~.l'o.: :\2 Furl Frye ~l MIIIU'tle c~mml :tl'l 11>Sturiu 6t.Jk:d(un.l. M.lch. ~~ . · Fr-.mklin Furm~~:c On.1:n 90, Sylllll"ll.'s Val. 71 .. a:remoftt Ro~ 7J. Orcgua Clay M ln:rMftl S1. Joseph MI. "N, Billlimure .... AMf11 cua., tear spoiler ................................................... $6195 . :U GallOway Wc~llund 1111Gl•huiUIII ~ Gnm.'lt~vil~ 70. (.'rcstikl"'ttl·(01') c:ieoqa..'lown 66. Dl;m~ ~or .J9 Oihnuur\12, Lutl-.•run ¥0 · ... F•r -WHI Lo)'ulil htl!l')'nktlllil lN. Pnctlomd 60 MOMUPa 00. IdAho St. :\K Pt-J~nt MO. 0ttrtz.1JtU 6.'11 POC'IIand S.. 7:t. E. Wa~~hin~um ~K AII/FII Clll.1 tut, PW, PL ................................................. $10,810 11113 PLYMOUTH DUSTER l64ilo, V-6 eng., sport wlleels, AIC, · S. PQini67. FairhVKI66 · Snll:m 62, HQwland 61 Sand11sky Perkins 74, Milan . &Ji ~u n 1 . / !: OanM: 2.J Uti, cruise, powerr~indCIWI & tOCill ....................................... ~1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16332, Green, V-6 eng., A/C, OniiUns 66 · S. Ceturoi6J, ~Ia~ Crestvk!w Jl ·S. Cbatleslon -SE 68. Yeltow· S(lriftl.s 65 & Knox K6, Ct:blcrburl ICI {()T) ~· cut., Uti, cruise, PW, I'L,...................................: .......~~....,l:!,WII 1113 FORD TEMPO GL ~. G~~tn, AfT, A/C, AliiAI casa., Ru.~5il• 80. 'Cllauf,ahog' H". 70. ll<"hwoool 5.1 ton M , Smhhvillt 68 t' AII/FII, root rack...............~ ..;.........:.........................~..:.......~ 19!15 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 16343, Red, AfT, A/C, All,fll RIXMSIUWII64. Mog:idon: 60 RoufonJ 4~. i\nthony Wnyoe :u Dccruil :i New J«sey. I p,nl. Danbury 69. Cnnlinal Sirilch ~6 Pboenik AI TOillnlo. J p.m. · Danville 71, MmstoWn ~ Miami"at a.EVEl..AND, 7:lOp.m. O."l.y. Cbfistian IOI •.Midc..lk.1own 01r. ~~.. MDnll_;v;. R:30 p.m. -. 42 · l'hi...,.lpftil;lll Milwaukcs:. c:l p.m. Ddilllk.'C 63, Van Wt.-., ~~~ Su•..-nmellto At Otnv...'f", 9 p.m.. ~lawan: ·Chr. 6:'. Wcllinf!,tun 62 1 Oolcten ,Stnte,. I-:A. a;PI''"· 10:30 ~lell""'";!~;n,,;_L 'P·!p- r:!-'<lt:.;l,.,'.-i,,-~, . \',·:.~-~-•li~; ~·.<~· ~! ·d: -~ 'Oelll'lklSS!iJohn" · . ·~t~ '"><-t•,; •.., . Pndua 7-l . Holy Name S6 Pnndorn--Gilbou 70, VMiue 40 Purkt!rlburJ, W.Vn. 7J, Lanc.:nstl!r? 1 Pillrick · H~nry 66. MllDIIp!!llft 41 Pcrry$b4uJ12. Bowlin1 0~11 6J · Pictcfington ~I . RtyJtOklsburg4H"' Plymouth 74. Mllflleton ~I Portsntooth Clay 7:l Eaern Pike 68 Pun~WU~JUth W. 62. Wav~o.-rly 61 . Ravenna Southeast :'i~. Waterloo 47 River View 68. Mlilo S9 ·· Rocky Rivtr 76, Buy 44 Conneaut .59, Geneva 40 · Cttnlinen.tnl49, U . 'beft.,C~,'Oitf46 ' Cresllift!!' !i2. Col. Cr.twfunJ JM Crouknille 76, Murglln ;'liM 3'-u 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16407, Whhe, AfT, AIC, AM/FM CUI., lilt, CruiM, PW, I'L..........:........................- ......................,..,p!JOIII 11113 FORD TEMPO GL 16395, Blue, AJC, A!f, All/Fill CUI., ·~wr,•ll, cloth Interior ......:... - .............~...............$6995 ·VISION ES 16402, Whitt, AfT, A/C, All/Fill CUI., till. cruise, PW, PL..............................................................S1G,555 1995 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 163116, Dllk blul, A/C, AfT, Olsego ~~ - Gt~ 4Y Ounwn Hilh 711."'Tol . Emm11nuel Cui. ·r:.ustmuor 74. · rmn· Fr.anklin Coi. Westll1.Col. Coldw:uer 6K, Mllri Collins Wester• R ......;!•- 64 ·-·· "' 1195 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 16397, Green, A/C, Old Fon ss. nrrm Cal\'tn ~2 Olmsted Falls 62. Amenl42 Ontario 68. Fmlerlcklown 44 Oorvil~ 72.-46 Brookha~ 6K~ Ct,J . Wl'li!ISI~ Cui. Cenecnnia161 . Cui. Bce\:hcrofl ~7 r..J llllldJ S8 - ll PaclfkiH•Islan LAIL.u:rs ...: ..........lJ ll ,733 Scattr.~~: .32 1J .7 11 Ponland ........... - .... 2~ 21 . ~J HD)'tll Newark 71. Dubtia Coffman 59 N~ton 6:'i, Franklin Monroe Nortlonia 73. Bedfooi6CJ Nunhnw 1), N. Union 6) Nonhsi~ Cbr. 67. ZAnesville Oir. 34 NonhwuW RB. Git.onburt 70 N.nrton 39, Copley 72 · Nnrwalk ~ I, Galiota 36 NOfWalk Sl. Paul66, N!!!w l..Dndon 63 Oal. H;dor 69, POft Clinton 61 Oberlin kcyslonc: 77. Oberlin Fire· Cle. ()!enville IO.l, C:~.,K<nnedy 83 Cte. Hoy<>S5,Cio;."""""'o49 Cle. HcijltO• 93. Luk<wood ~~ Cto. Herinop 81, S. Rid~e Chr.. 41 . , C'le. lndcpcndcrK:C ~2.-ltictlmond HIS. 46 . Cle. Uncoln-Wes~ 74, O!,.SOOth 70 Cle. VA-SJ 67, M11111Qtld Sr. 56 Clmnonl Nurt~71. Fc-1i~o-ily ~y 19 W.Uoion76,-7l Wadi-70. Hudso<t 4S 73 . CJc, Eut T~h 94. ·q9:~ ~·66 IR 19~ 25~ :w.Geaup64. Ooaot•,. N. Adams81.Ly1Ch~rtCby51 N. Olmued 5$, Avon~ 49 . Nclsonvillc-YoR Tl. Mrias7J . New KOOJI.ville $4, ~ BrM~~Ca4' New l.e:cin_gton 9G, W. Mus~•aum Cle. CollinWC\Od 53, ~.H•r42 · lllldau 19p.................................-..............................-.... $11.350 1995 FORD ESCORT YfAGON LX, U pewter 16406, A/f, A/C, AII/FII Clll., cruise ..............................................-............. ~ 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16410, Green, V-6 eng., A/f, A/C,~M CUI., PW, PL, tilt, cruiM, 44,000mllel .... $10,150 1994 GEO METRO 16399, 27,000 mllel, AIC, Ali/FII, excellent low mlleage •• _...........................~·····.................................... $6915 1995 OLOS CUTLASS CIERA SL 16411, V-6 eng., AfT, A/C, PW, Pl, tilt, cruiM, 26,1100 mllH, 1111. of1actory warr.......... $11,850 1994 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 16393, Green, 2 Dr., A/C, AII/FII caa.. cloth lntelior••...•;.........- .•.•:......................................~.$7415 1995 DODGE INTREPID 163n, Whhe, AIC, A/T, AM/FM ciu.,. tilt, cruise, PW, PL.................................,:...........·..... ~.........$10,915 •· 42 C~t67.Coml>ri4.. ~7 CJe. CDibolic 56. Qnrfitld H11. T . rinity They pla....O Saturday a •:PGitiiC n11 -Ti-U.. IIai•LI Pill Pill IIIUID 4 • . l' 18'~ Frlday's!ICOres . .· a•n• boafds, IS t2CJO , 1994 CHRVSlER NEW YORKER 162.67, Red, AIC, A!f, AMJFil ..,...,~ un, cruiH, eport whella,llrbag, PW, PS...;.......S12,995 1994 MERCURY COUGAR Xll711412, G,..n, A!f, t/c, AMIFII CISL, PW, PL, P. liUII, lilt, cruise, mag. wheels, Uniontown Lake (i:.l, WOOIIcr ~ Upper Arlinacon 58, Dublin Scioto 57 Urllana S4. Bel·~-~ JJ ValleyF«<e8U........ Nuntandy54 Vincent Warren SS, Point (W .Va .) · P....... 49 W. Chesler Latoca 68. Hamilton M . tdoliawt 68, New Rdl'l 54 Mount Vernon 61 . DeliiWIIrc .I Cln. WiRCon W,oocb 89.' Cin. Walnut Cin. W{)()dJtard 91 , Cin. Turpin~) Cia. WyDIIIinl49. Ciri 1'Rald.ins 4& I~ . Bostan.lii.PonlandiO! Orl 09 ·, anilo) • Philadelphia 99 Ctwlorte f02, Milwaukee 9S fi!JiMQ 100. Houst(ln 7' Minne!OID97. San A...-o~ Sea~~'- no~ W--1..: 9~ 571 ' -~~naaon ~ Allatda K7, Va:ouwer 76 OUcnco II~. GoJaen Stale 92 · ., ••no 4 Dr. SE. V6, autq., ai', PS, PB, till, cruise, power windows & · locks, power mirrors, AM/FM st~treo cass., cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster; .kll:al One Owner. 61 14 13 . ~II Cin. Taft 10, Ci•. Glen &te 60 . Cin. Waaem Hilla 74J:On. Colerain 7 9 24 21 :u • , CIU Ubrt<losville a.,_ 67. Combridge 57 M;otport 83. Looti ao..rleotf 53 Midview 60, BIOObidf: 4..1 M;nfonll6, S. Webota 80 . Mhooteo 54, 1\vkway ll ,.,._. Chr. 6 3 , - Chr. .. td-Reld51, - - 4 0 Hill131 .349 · .412 L.A. Clippen ......... l7 2S .40.'11 Ool4tnSiule .......... l7 11" .386 Pboeni:c ............ ,... ,. IS 30~ JJJ -.. '12,- VB, auto., air, PS, PB, dual power seats, leather inlerior, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, traction assist, rear defroster. 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Can1on CaJh!' ·~ I' .• t1WH1 I 1194 NISSAN KING CAtl TIWCK 1«131, RNrnlp ltlla,A/C; AlfJFII CHI., aport wlll<lll........,_,,~.................................... 1184 FORD RANGER LONG BED 4X416391, GI'Hn, lllder, 1pt11t wlllell, v.:e eng., bldllnlf, AMIFM _,.,,.,1.,,- BIR • • ' 1194 FORO RANGER 4X4 whllls, cultOm ltrlpes, dull mJi,llll~,..........................:$1:1,51111 garden trlictor. ,, • Big 16 HP Toro·Power PlusTM engine handles tough ' ,,mowingjobs quic~~. and easilr: . . •' Hurry in today for the ~st selection of the seasol). •, ,. I WIITIIIIy, apart Wttllls .............. """'"""'"'"'"'""'"""'"""'$'ID,4!15 • I c11m1 I I • :", ; • �,. . # n , ' Sunday, February 2. 1~ - Pomeroy •Middleport• o.IUpolle,_OH • Point P11. .nt, WV ! Nelson_vilie~vork downs Meigs 7'7wi73 k - ·T with 4:35 left in the fii'SI period. The lead (73-67) with I :36 left, but ''This WIS a tn:mendpus edort.~ rest of the peripd the two te11115 bal.Meias continued to b11de back. Two Marauder coach Jeff Skinner said. ,BUCKI'BL- The Nelsonville- tied back an~ fot1h before Ben stniaht b .ts by Whitlatch made "Our record is not a reflectioa of the·" y~ Buckeyes ' slipped JIISI the · Robey 's bucbtlll the 1:18 mark of it a. 73-71 tame with one mi11utes improvement that this team has,. Marauden Marauden 77-73 in'rri- the period gave the Buckeyes a 1~- left. made. We have lost eight games by-,~ Valley Conference besketbaiiiiC!jon 11 lead after one period. Flynt Smilthers made one of two a total of 28 points, But, we have to; Friday evening at Wagner GymnasiThe Marauders wed\ 1>n a 111n ln from the line with 34.7 seconds left continue to cet better." · ~ the second period to toke a 26-21 ,to give N~nville- York a 74-71 a-rve nota: In the reserve1 . um in BIIChtel. . The Buckeyes, whO entered this lead on a ~oben Qualls three point- lead, B,ut Hiiinan hit·a shon jumper . game Steve Beha l)it a foll~w-up'~ week IS the state's seventh-ranked er with I :SS left in the half. But ~o pull Meigs to l"ithin 74-73 withiO shot with ·three seconds left m the Divisio~ lll team, was upset by VinMei115 had tr~uble hol~ing onto the . seconds ,l~ft, ' game to give .Meigs a 48-46 victory. J ton County on Wednescjay evening. ball the rest of the period. Eric Mitchell made ·one of two. J.T. Humphreys led Meig~ '!"ith 12' Twice in the founh period NelThe Buckeyes battled back to take from the line with eight seconds left pQints. Chuck. Murray 1\d~ed l) ·and sonville-York held a 10 J>Oint lead a 31 -281ead. Waylon McKinney hit to give Nelsonville-York a 75-71 Bcha nine for Mcigs : "l~'y viillson and looked like they were ready to a pair of free throws with 3.2 seconds lea~l. On the 10nsuing _in bounds pa5s. led the Buckeyes with 14 1j)bints. ruU away from the Marauders, but left in the half to cut the Nel- Whitlatch was knocked down a.< he · The future: Meigs . will••host the scrappy Marauders ~Jawed back sonville-York lead .to 31 -30 at the ·went going for the ball but their was Wellston on Tuesday, , whil~ .the . into the game and had a chance to tie half. no call. Shawn Schultz picked UJ>Ihc . Buckeyes. will travel to,Belprc;•. . · ··. in the last few seconds. Daniel Hannan, 'with a beautiful . loose ball and fed Smathers who hiid Quarter Mlall . Nelsonville is now 9-1 on the sea- drive around Jeremy Thrapp for a ii in at the bu:.u:er for Jlle final score. Meig• 11-19-16-27-=73 son in the Ohio Divisi011. two games lay-up with 5:221eft'in the third peri, Mitchell, Who led all scort;rs with Nelsonville-York 13-18•25-lJ=71 · ahead of Vinton County which lost od, gave Meigs a 38-37 lead. But 24 points, was joined in double figMeigs: Brad Davcnpon 1-0-0=2, · to Wellston 74-58 Friday, _with two Nelsonville-York went on a 19-10 . ures by Thrapp with ·20 and Sinath· Robert Qualls 2-1-2=9, ' Brad Whit:"; conference gam'es left. The Buckeyes run and took a 58-48 lead after three crs with II. -The Buckeyes hit 14 of . latch 7-1 -2~ 19. Collin Roush 5-1 - 1 are 14-2 overall. periods on a Shawn Schultz bucket · 20 from the line for 70'!1:. There were 0=13. Mall Williams 1-G-,0=2,'DaJiicl · The Marauders drop'to 4-8 in the with two seconds left. • · no other statistics availQble on the Hannan 4:2-2;, 16, Waylon Mc'i<in- ~ Ohio Divlsion and 5-12 overall .. ncy 3•0·2=8. Totals: :Z0-5-8a13 ·~ A bucket by Josh Swope ~¥ith Buckeyes. Eighi of those losses have come by Whitlatch led a trio of Marauders Nelsonville-York: Ben Rolley 2 • .1: 7:211eft in the game put the BuckFACES RESISTANCE - Meigs forward Daniel Hannan (left) flees 1 rut.tancies from NelsonvllJe.York's Jeremy Thrapp while pushing a total- of 28 point!; a margin of 3.5 eyes up by 10 points, but Meigsstan- in double figures with 19. Hannan 0-2=6. Eric Mitcl).cll 8- J·-5,.24.' . .. ed to chip away at the lead. Collin added 16, and•Roush had ll,Mcigs Shawn Schulll · 4-6- i ,.9, Je'romy _ the bllll to the Inside during Friday night's Ohio Division contest at points a game. The Buckeyes jumped to an ear- Roush hit a three pointer with 4:37 went to the line 12 times and hit Schuitz 0-1-0:3. Josh Swore· 2-0' ' Buchtel, where the Buckeyes won n -13. {Times-Sentinel photo by ly 4-2 lead before two Brad Whit' · left and·Meigs was right back in the eight. Like the Buckeyes, no other 0=4. Flynt Smathers 4-0-3"'1 f. Jere- v Dave Harris) · · latch buckets; with the first being a contest pulling to within 62-58. statistics wet'e available on the my ThraJlP X-1-3,.20. To!J!Is: 28-314,.77 1 '~ three-pointer gave Meigs a 7-4 lead The Buckeyes held a si~-point · Marauders. .. By DAVE HARRIS ' T-8 Conupo.'ldent T_ r imble·gets -90-63 win over I . By SCOTT WOLFE ·'·" T·S Correspondent · TRIMBLE- The Soulh~rn To,.. nadocs racked up 42 second-hall' points, but a scv~re first half onslaught left the Tornadoes at a deficit reminiscent of the national debt as Trim~ nxlc a first half wave of momentum to a 90-63 Tri-Valley Conlcrcncc Hocking Division win Friday night. The Southern boys arc now 5· 11 overall and 4-S, in the TVC, while Trimble rn~e to 7-9 and 4-9. in the league. Every team in the Hocking Division has a losing. mark except lcaguq leading Alexander. According to the st;Its, Southern ended up with a prelly good shnoling pcrccntugc. However, in the first half, Southern could not cstublish tempo in the transition game and couldn't buy a bucket oft' the ol.fensc. The Tornadoes hit 2-19 three-point ' Southe~n '1\;-•. · anempts for a,chilling 10.5 percent. Likewise, Trimble controlled the bourds, taking' away any second or third Southern shoL<, while ba<ically shooting until missing on the otherend. Trimble won the bailie of the boanls at 43-·21. , Additionally, Trimble had six three-point shots overall, hitting 6-11 to build up a 25-11 first pcriod lead. Trimble continued its pace in the second canto -to lead ll6-19 at the half. · Josh Limo took control of the game for Trimble, scoring 10 (loip(s overall. and exhibiting ·a great JliL~sing game wit!) 12 ~s.<ists. ·' , . Trimble wns- led in scoring byo Brady Trace's 21 points, iosh McClelland's 17. David Guthrie's I 5 and 10-poinl efforts by Limq and Zach Miller. · Southern wus led by Ryan N(>rris' I 2 and Adam Roush's II . The second half wO:< fairly even ' (44--42) • .but th~ <Jamagc had !)I.-en done early. "The Tllmcat ~iagnosis on the Thrnado · fir~t half, 'Cat Scrlllch Fever; carried 'on throughout the ga!lle. Trimble Jed 65-39 after thrc~. then went on taw in 90-63. · Southern hit 21-35for 60 percent.. hit 2- 19 thrce-Jl.Ointers and WIL< 1216 at ,the lilljj, with 2) rebounds (Maynard 5). Sl<IS had no assists, no blocks, 12 steal~ (Maynard 6); nine turnovers and 18 fouls. Trimble hit. 29-45 for 68 pcrcent, hit 6-11 thrce 1pointers and wa.< II · 18 at the lin~ ,lor 61% with 43 rebounds (GOJI)rle 8). Trimble ~ad 20 assists (Limo 12); two blocks, four steals (Lil)lo 2); 22 turnove.-,; and 14 fouls: ,;o • Reserve n'!"': Trimble won the reserve game ; ~~ -33. led lly Malt Woods' 16. Beaji Manuel led Southern with seven7" The future: Division leader 'i } · , .. 1 •. Alc~arider will com~ to Rw:_in~ Tuc,~- .:; day, while Trimble goes to f..L'tlcral : Hocking. u. Quarter mta1:1 . ,. !I Southern n .K-ifl-22=(•~ · Trimble 25-21-1'>1·25,.<)1) ;, Southern: Adam Roush 4-0- ·, 3/5= I I. Ryan Norris 3-0-(1/(1=12." Jamie Evans 2-0-1/2=5• Jesse Muy-" nard 1- I · I/2=K. Pete Sisson 1- J0/();,5, Jcrnxl Mills 2-0-!1=4, Billy • Sheppard 2-0-0=4. Jason Allen 0-0- ·• -112= I, Tyson Buckle¥ 4.0-14£=9. ~ Totals :Z2-1-12/16~3 .Trimble:' Brudy"- Truce ' K-1 - ;1 2/3=21 , Josh"'' McClelland ,4-3- , 0/(1=17. · Josh Limu 4-P-2/4= 10. ·& D"vid.. 'Guthiie. 7- 0- lii2=1 ~. z.,ch Mi.ller 2-2-0/(l= 10, Kyle Patt1>n 2- (~ 1 4/4=K, Aillhony Spears O-\):ii.2=2. ' Rocky Noll l-ll-IJ2=3, Jcs..; .RJch- ,. mond 1-0-012=2, Brian Cumcchis J. ~ tl-0=2. Totals: 2'1-6-U/111=90 '1 Alexander grounds Ea'gle~ .in .77·39 ro~t::' .. I By SCOTT WOLFE ,. ' T-S COf)'espondent . ALBANY -Aiexa(ldcr·had suffered two rccentlosses"'and had won · a two onc-Jl.Oinl games as i1sthtggled to.find the momentum it had earlier in the se~son . Eastern had hopcd to catch the Srartans while they were down, but the hosts turned the tables on the Eagles with a 77-39 ambush Friday night in boys' Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division aqion in the . "Ailey" at Alexander High LAYUP TIME comes for Warren Local'& Mike Warden (32), who gats In front of Polnt .P leaaant'a B.J. Buchanan (25) and Mike Ander- School. . son (51) on his way to put up the shot during Friday night's SEOAL Coach Jay Recs: Spartans arc 13· game In VIncent, where the Warriors won 55-49. 1 . · 3 on the year, · ·, \ -. Rees said. "We regained s()mc of the momentum we had earlier in the <Con;inued from B-3> sea<on. ·we thought Ea.<tcm could give us u pretty good 11ame. but our· tie Blacks suffered a similar fate as Warren 10 13 16 16 55 kids rickcd up the tempo and,capitheir older coiintapans. A five-point talizcd on the fast hrcak." third quarter was too much for Point-Brandon BarkeyO*O*O; Mike Alexander was led by 6-foot' H CO&Ch Dave Bodkin's crew to over- Stanley 1(2)*0-2*8; BJ.. Buchanan center Thomas Ha.<kcil. who gr:-dbhcd · ccmeas they fell to the Warrior junior 5(4)*0-0*22; Mark Oliver.3*3-3*9; varsity by a final score of 55-47. Mike Anderson 3*~*6*9; Doug Actually, the locals had a pair of Boyles 0*0*0; Jimmy Hall 0°1- . Nl) Credit, Slow Credit bad offensive quaners. After scoring 2*1. TOTALS 12(6)*7-13*49. ' 18 first quaner points, the Little Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? &hicks managed orily 14 points in lhe Warren-Chad Spence I ~2-4*4; Dan .nell! two periods. Greenwalt 0( I )*3-4°6'; Mike Warden At Miller Chev·rolei, Dusty Higginbotbllm led the l-it- 6*3-9*15;·Shawn Taylor 7°2<3*16; tiC Blleks with 12 points, while Doug Jeremy Thomas 6°2·3°24; Mark WE CAN HE1 1P foylel and ScottySrewan had 1t and · J.,ee o•o•o; Chris Spencer o•o•o. lfYoa Have At Least $1,300 10 points respectiv.~ly. TOTALS 20( I)*12-23*55. a month lneome i The loss drops the Little Blacks to 8-~ . on the season while Warren Junior' vanity by quarten:· .. proves to 8-7. Point 18 9 5 IS 47 Big •Biack.s wiU be back in Warren 19 1010 16 55 6;:tion Tuesday night when they 1 ' · crave! to Ri.ver Valley in another Point-Andrew Niben I•o•2; Jon & SAVE THOUSANDS t (euue contest before returning home . Casto 1*1-4*3; Brent Rollins 0*3Don't PJ!Y -n -. Hlgli ~cq fo face the Marietta Tigers next I:ii- 7*3; Doug Boyles 3*5-6*11; Dusty · and0hloln181M(~I dlly night. · · Higginbotham 4*4-6*12; Scotty Many With ' ' . Stewan 2(2)*0*10; Zach Doeffinger ~: NO ~ by qaarten: .· 0*2-2*2; 13illy .Cremeans 2*0*4. • ~ALL ' f.)i~i ,19-10 . 7 13 49 ToTALS 1-3(2)*15-25*47. eight rcb(>unds and had a'game,high' -lcd; th¢ ~qy whl)"l '~clirtt~·u~d Eric1 ~;ti1tltt~ quirtter "i'Jth~f~ 1M bts. ~ 18 points. Jon McKee-followed with Qillurd ·"ddcd 10. as Eastern's · - Jeremy Kchl s pncnts came nn the 11 points to lead a string of 10 Srar- offense struggled: Six of Dillard's · first play nf the gmnc al't~r U;1s1crn l · tans to hit the scoring column. points came in tl\c linal round. while recovered the tip .. J\chl hit a 1'5-lin>l' ·1 For Eastern (7·10) .. DanjsJ Otto _ Corey Yonkcrdn)c nn with a good· (See EAGLES' on a:~)· •' · l\/ •• .~unior high White Falcon~ t:leteat OVC • . St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio , MASON, W.V~. - Brent Ha_nk· iniiOIIIod all ""orers with 17 pmnts . .lelllllmaiO Ryan Roush had 14to juniQI' high boy•' · to a 44-34 win over Rriday night. 11fere·lcd by Adam point• ana Gabe J~n~- d •• 11 BQVJPJDNT UNTAJ,· . .3Q &35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DozERS D7 • D-9 ·116(1 LOADERS 1188B ~ 966 • 1845 . TWO 831C SCRAPERS CASE 580 ~ACJqtOE dllne1, . and rei-'- ' (IIUIIIIIIII' . e.mps fall dudline) . . . . . . day INC•. . , DUll~ ,,.. Ill 1117. ' I· ! J1 n hPige BS / ,. Sick of the hype - lyiAIIWUON 1111 11 11 111nll Cannp and tnt l am .a p.t the Super Bowl fiDally ended. If I ' .received lltl)' tnare hype. I would have to vOIIlil Someone -.11 to explain the half-time show and the two weeks to prepue for this IIIIIC· Whal is reaDy upsettinJ is, there is 111 idiot sportswriter who actually suuested that baseball do the SIIIIC sort of promotion for the World Series. Give me a / Athens defeats River Valley 55-41 . By G. mNCI!R OSBORNE nine-point. "*''in Ill the quaner's _Time• lantlrwl SDff end in pan on three-pointers by CHESHIRE - In Friday nip's senior guard-Morgan Sullivan and Southeastern Ohio Athletic Lca8Ue his brother, Aaron Sullivan, d_idn't varsity boys' biSketball game at shake their sho9ting woes. brealc! Let's first try it out on lhe Professional River Valley High s~hool , the They missed 21 out of 28 Bowlin!! Tour before base~!. That WaY.. I don' t have to w~h il. Athens Bulldogs shook off an early attempts from the field in the second I don't knodw about you, but how docs next year's Su,~rH~:!"'~ comm1t- ,seven-point deficit and respondejl in half. tee llllempl to up1i~ate or improve on that "extravaganza · •n-bmes were lhe next period with a double-digit · Though they ~ut the .Bulldogs' ' .:: .. · • · · · · .. · '' .• ·· · · invented for lelina to rest and string . of unanswered points that leod to a seven-point margin on ·' . . . .. . rtl!fOIIp, and fans to stretch, use propelled them to a SS-41 victory _junior' guard Bryan Drummond's the restrooms, or get a drink over the host Raiders. layup with 4:29 left. in the game, they and a suck; Nothin1·lhat went The Raiders were in charge in the · never scored consecutive field goals on could ever com.,.-e with the first quaner in ' pan because they in lhe founh quaner. OSU Band doing Scripl.Ohio. I made five out of II f)eld-goal Only once did the Raiders score lu1gcst tbey leave Michael attempts. They got four points from ·points without .Jnterrurtion. That J~Wkson at horne and invite sophomore forward Joey James in came in a I:35 span that stancd with some local high schoot l!ands. that frame, while junior guard Nick Adams' making a foul shot (6:04), I also don't understand the Rocchi got three. River Valley's . James' free throws (4:40) lind_Drum- · ci6tl,fc~!nce clillmpiom;hip . I get so tired of the -defense helped forc:ethe Bulldogs to mond's bucket. interviews, the ridicul_ous.-questions lhe nonsense. . miss 12' of their first 15 field-goal After · Drummond's basket, My-favorite question on media day w~. "If you were a tree, what_k1nd of · -attempts. _ Athens reeled off nine straight points · a tree would you be?" What does this have to do with football? Is thiS ques- . Athens. despite Having 6-foot-4 before the Raiders scored-again. tion reilly l)eCessary? How does being a palm tree affect the 4-3 defense? Is front-liners Brendan Weigly and The sbootera: Etheridge led all it a fact that Brett Favre prefers throwing to oaks over all other.~s? _What Brent Horst on the coun, mi~sed six ·· ·scorers with a 12-point ·effon that was more ludicrous than the question was ESPN airing the tree tntervlew. out of seven sh!Jis in lhe paint in that saw him hist five out of nine field. .If I'm not mistaken, the best Super Bowl in recent ineniory. was lhe period, . goal attempts. Teammate Nathaniel Giants/Bills classic in 1991 , when the game was only .a wee_k a_fter the playNool, a 6-foot-4 junior forward, EYES ON THE RIM - River Valley's Richard Stephens (40) drioffs. Teams don't oeed'the extra week and fans don't want II. The.Raiders, ~ho went ahead 13- sank II point.~ mostly from 4-for-11 ves hard peat Athena guard Chad Etheridge on his way to take the Now that football is over, fans must realize _that the basketball season is 6 after senior forward Aaron Adams field-goal shooting. ahot in the second quarter of Friday night's SEOAL contest on the . : put in a layup with 7:(1) left in the James'team-high II points came 'A•Iders' court, where Athens won 55-41 to hand the Raiders their already half-over. The NBAAII-Star game is in a week! . Don't W'!f'Y, Jordan and the Bulls are on track to _repeat as ~BA champl- 5econd quarter. saw things· change mostly from 4-for-9ficld•goal-sh<x~third straight iletback. Stephens finished with nine points. (Timesons again. Nothing ~an be more disappointing or boring than th!s ~peadot non- after the second quaner's fir~t ing.. Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) sense. II takes all tbe fun and excitemeni out of a spon whe~_.n IS m1qat- minute. a-rve notes: In the preceding eo:! by great teams. Remember how boring colle~e biSketball was when James, who was whistled for his reserve contest. Nathan White ·sank UCLA kept winning championships~ The Magic-Bird years were wonderful · third foul wth 6:54 left, sat for the a th~e-point shot with .1.7 seconds . point p~~~;kets in the second and River Valley I I - 9-K- 1 3~4 I . fpr Boston and L.A .. but not for anyone else. · . .· , . ' 'rest of the p<:riod. Then Athens left to giveAthenn 45-43 win uver founh quan~rs. Esloc.: ker gut all 0 j· Athens: Etheridge 5-0-212= I . : Speaking about college ba.,kctball, it seems that Kansas ~!II~ Vl~ua\ly ~cored nine of the next II pQints to the Raiders. . his (3 points in the lirst quarter to · Nuci4-0-3/4,. )1 , Roach ·J-0-7/K=lJ. impossible to stop on their way to Indianapolis. The reason ts quite SlmJI e: tie the game at 15 with 5: 18 left. Athens, which led 28- 16 at halfhelp Athens lead curly. · · · Hi>rst 3-0- 1/1 =7, Weigly 2-0-2/3=6. f ·the NB Senior Chad Elheridge sank two foul time and j7-29 at 'the third quurtcr's Sullivan's team-high 14 points Meyer 2-0-012=4. Stickel I -0-212=4. 'their seniors stuck around fcir their entire college careers. Jacque Vaughan could have earned millions by declaring or A shots to create the tie. end, saw White crack u 39-39 tic was fueled by his three three-point- Sparhawk 1-0-HM r-2. Totals: 19/5ilhe · Those shots were at the eye of an when he sank the first of his two ers' and a 5-for-9 cm1rt at the li>ul 0/5-17/22=5S · draft last year. Instead. he. along with Wake Forest's lim Duncan, . exception because they put their degrees first. The solution for success IS to eight-point dust devil dial pushed the treys at the I:02 mark of the founh · line. Also crucial to the Raide.-,; · Total FG: 19-56 (J3.9'il l keep your talent around for four years and you have a chance to cu~t~~~ -Bulldogs to a 19-15 lead. Then the quancr. . comeback was Ryan Fowble. who Rebounds: 3K (Weigly 14) down in late March. Just look at how many underclassmen arc: m t c · Raiders, building on senior forward But tbe Raiders battled back had si~ of his eight points in prime. Blocked shot.: 1 time. Teammate Brian Bradhury also One thing_is for cenain - Randy Ayers is doac in Columbus. The loss to Richard Stephens'. three-pointer when point guard Aaron Sullivan. Assist.: I0 (Meye r. Roach & Nonhwestern by 31 points really ended any doubts about a ~ew contract. 11 (4:32), saw senior . forward Chris fouled by White while trying to had eight. points. ~ parhawk 2 each) is amazing: but only_five years ago he was the honest person 111 coachmg and Fitch drive into the lane and sink the shoot a three-pointer, cut the BullCorrection: In Thursday's Gtd·· Steals: 9 Bob Huggms.was _v!n~lly unknown. . , jumpcr with 3:42 left to give the dogs'lead to a 42-41 margin by inak/ipolis Daily Tribu11~, it was stated Turnovers: I 3 · Now Cincmnat1 1s p1cked as a final four teal" and Oh1o State can 1 beat . hosts a 20-19 lead, ing the lasl"two free throws in ~ . the River Valley's Josh Mollohan Fouls: 13. the lowly Wildcats._ll's not all his fault. Anderson left for ~eln~cky, Macon With 3:3;lleft. Aihens guard Job~ thrce-shot situation: .· . . . scored 11 points in the RiverV:dlcy w~ntto Western M1ch1glln: some players had problems With the law, how- Siickcl, at the charity striJ>C for the · After three Raider li>ul~ put reserve ba.,ketballtcam's 50-47 win River Valley: James 3-1-212"' I\.. ever. ·the buck must stor wuh Ayers. . , . . one-and-one because of .Stephens' Athens. in one-and-one country. the over Gallipolis Wednesday night. Stephens 3-1 -0/0=\1. Jackson I -I· . Of course, fans can take comfon in the f~ct. that spring tramlng ts only first foul, sank both shois to put his · Bulldogs' Asu Eslocker mi,scd the Mike Mollohan. n<~ Josh. was the O/lr-5, Adams 1-0- t/2=". Rucc hi I l- • two weeks away. That means sprong football Is JUSt around .the comer. . club ahead 21-20. front end of a one-und-one with 32.4 player who scored thus~ points. 1-CliO=:\. A. Sulliv:m (~ 1-010=:1. M. s.m -WIIoon. Ph.D. Ia .,. ..,ocllte proiHsor of hiiiDrY at 1M Untve,.lty of . That was a stan of a 16-0 run that seconds left. That set the stage for Thc seribc regrets the crmr. Sullivan(}- I -0/tr-3. Druomnond 1-0ltlo Olaole. An liVId fM of Ill~- and • n..rmanl8caiUnfDI!'!!'...,Df llllwhklt-lch · lasted thC rest of the quancr and Sullivan's pivntaltrij!lo the li>UIIine. The future: 1ltis week's auenda 0/0=2. Fitch t-0-U/0=2. Tot~ls : 'Nit-llelaanatlveofGarJ Ind. andagr-oflndi8M ···-··· · · f h ad . ..; ... b E 1 k • • I ohould tell_...,_..;g ...Out-ehla head(Md Hooawhearl) IL · sl~etched mto -lhc fir;;t mmutc o '· c m c nc~es.;:., Y soc er s onu • ha.' the Raiders playing their" last I 0131-6121 ~3/4!:41 · thud quarter. James turnaround m- with 8.4 seconds lei\. home game ul' the season Tuesday Total FG: 16-52 (lO.K'/.) the-lane jtimpcr trimmed the BullSullivan made both fn.-.: throws. · night against Point Pleasant. 1l1en Rebounds: 27 (lames 7) dogs'lead to a 13-point margin witli and River Valll)y led 43-42. . thc.y will head north to li1cc Logan Assi~t.: 1,0 (Jackson 41 Then nearly seven seconds Iuter, Fn'day. 7:04 Ie"t.. · St.-dh: N/A -•Riv.er Valley's defense confined White, shooting from behind the li>ul Turnovers: 17 Athens' offense to hask~ts by circle. huried t~ troy In ·creillc the ' 0yad.;r Jid.b· Fools: 20 Etllcridge imd fcllpw guard Chad . linal score. . , Athens · Fouled out: Slephcns 6-27-4-I.K,.55 Roach in act three. But the Raiders, White's game-high 16 points :\ ' - . By OD.. O'opNNELL . by contr?llingthe boitrds 35-24 and despite cutting their guests'lcad 10 a were cunccntiatcu mustly in sixT.S eoniiP.O,"''dent OUI·liCOnng the lronmcn from three . GALLIPOI:.IS- When ihc final - pointrtlnge '27· 12; . (Continued from B-4> tionls sounded in Southea.•tern Ohio · The lronmcn hun¥ in_ there for AthletM: League gymria!iiums Friday almost tlftcc quarters IL< Logan led by cr at the 1:45 mark for Eastern's first Freshmen Eric Smith and Josh Will nighl,ilsctupa!14!1J1111blcamongfour quarter scores _of 15-14, 2S-22 and ··lead. After an Alexander turnover, paced .Ea.•tcm with nine points tcarils with a shot at the 191J6-97 bus· 42-32 before the Ch1cfs burned them Eastern had a chance tu go up by apiece. kctball championship with just two 23-12 in the final stan1a. four. but a jump hall was forced and The future: Ea.<lern hosts Miller Since the ChnstmiL< break ·a Haskell hit a short jumpcr off the Tuesday and goes to Southcl:n' Friweeks · remaining on ·the league ._? schcdulc. . Logan junior, Todd Green. ha.< made glass on the other end. Eastern came da,Y. , When M.irictta demolished Gal· 11 name fur himself in sc<>ring, and hack to lead 4-2 at the 5:58 mark on Ouartj:r1liJIII 22-16-16-24=77 uP,Iis 66-43, Worr~n Local L'tlgcd · Friday night he d!ill~d live_treys en ·a mid-raint jumpcr hy Otto. but Alexander · Point Pleusonl 55-49 and Logan mute to a game, high 21 pomL<. Coy · Alexander went on a H-0 run In lead Eastern 11-6-9-16,.39 huricd J~~~;kson 65-44. it set up a Lind.o;cy.acandidntcfl~r, lcugu~MVP 10-4. Eastern: Eric Dillard 5-0/2,.10. three-way ~ ·among Marietta, War- honor•, bucked him with 14 points Eastern came hnck to 12-H on Josh Ca.<to 1-1/2"' II. Rickie Holhm rc:n. and Gallipolis IL< leaders with H- and senior JeiT Mai\la<:h added 10. Otto and Durst goals. but 'then 0-1 -0,.3. Daniel Otto 5-112= II. Crail!. ~lurgill's {' I'"'~'~ !cd Alexander wheclc<l .in the Troian CO..cy Yonker 2-214=6. Jeremy Kchl , 3 records. Losan is siill close ul 7-4. In the· o1her contest, Athens JackS<iri w1th Mutt J~nk1ns Jmmng horse and waxed the Eagles to the 1.()..0=2. Steve Durst2-0-0=4. Totals RBSIDENJIAL • COJIDIEIICLU downed River Valley SS-41. him in "dciublc ligurc\ .with !Omurk- tunc of a 10-0 tun to end the frame 16-1-4/11=39 . tc.pn 65, J•"- ~ crs. · ahead 22-8. Alexander: Jnsh Merckle (l-1 - · LIMESTONE TOP SOIL MUSHROOM At Logun, the Chieftains snappcd For the game, Logan shot 44 perAlexander began the second 0=3, Ja.•on Hawk 3-0-0=6. Emmett Jackson's three (!arne winning streak cent (25-57). hit ni1111 'of IX three 's, quancr with a another 10-0 run to put · Sanders 2-0-0-=4, Ma•Rmisc 1-2- · RIVER GRAVEL . COMPOST · and converted six of II free thn)ws, the game out of reach. putting 0=8, Shawn Winnett 0-1 -21~~5 , Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am tll4:30 pm. and ·had IS turnover.;. The lrumncp Alcx;mder on a 20-0 run dating hack Kenny Davis 3-012=6. Lance Rnlcamc in at 32 percent on a 17 of 53, to tile first quarter. After Daniel Otto stun 4-0=8, Nathan Hutchinson 2saturday 7:30 am-12 noon • . RIO GRANDE - , Here is the made four of 13 treys. six of eight at finallf hit onotbel gool for .Eastern, 4/4=8. Jon McKee 4-tl-3/4= II . You Pi~k Up or We DeUver ~- chcdulc thmu•h Sunday, Feb. 9 at· the ~inc, and IS turnovers. Alexander went ori a 6-0 run and ran Thomas Ha.~kcllll-b-2/S=d K. To(41s: 446-2114 or 245-5316 ' • · Ouarter ,_,.,,. ' Al~' xan'dcr's s. ucccs,·s ratio to 26-2. .17-4-11120=7'7 the urlivrrsity of Rio Cirdndc's Lync 0: ......... I' o 10 12..:44 '" ac,.son ..-n- · That resulted h1 !I 38-14 Alexan- · Center. · ;· Lng~n , . IS- io-ri-23,.65 derlcad auhc half. FltneA center,l)'llllllllum JacluiOn: Ryan Bethel 1-1-3=11; The second half wa.< a formality · Cjtris Wagner Cl-1-11=3; Cmig Siul'),!eil and not much better for the Eagles, and raequeiiNtll courts s-1-2~ 15; Mutt Jenkins S-tl-0= I0; who did not scon; until t~ 3:45 mart<, 'lbdlty- 1-3 p.m. and 6-IO p.m Shane Shanton 2-CI-0=4: Luke Duw- of the lrumc.'Thc score st<M>d nl 54Monday- 6 a.m.-IO p.m. nard ti-1 -!1=3; Andrew 'Lance 0-0- . 23 after·three frames . 'IUaolay6 a.m.10 J>.m. L-H _ _._ < 10 p 01 -1=1. Tolab: 13-4--. Alexander hit 27-47 ovcr.i11 . 4-9 w•..,_y-ou.m.' . LcJian: Todd Green 3-5-!1=21 : thrcc-pointcrsandwus ll -2(latthc Thursday- 6 ;t.m.' 10 p.m. Coy Lindsey 2-3-1=14; Lucas Kline line. Alexander had 40 rebounds led Friday"""' 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 2-1-I=K; Scot Thmpp 1-!l-1=3: Chad. · by Ha.•kcll's eight and Hutchinson's Satunlay- 1"6 p.m. il Slack 1-0-!1=2; JciT Mnibuch 4-0- seven: had seven stcals(Mcrckle 2);. . Sunday, Feb. -~- I-Jp.m. a~ . 2=10; &!'Ogle 1-0-0=2; Aumn Pen- IS turnovers. 23 a.<SisL< and 20 fouls. 6-IOJi;lll· ' · ningt<m 2-0-J,.S. Thta!si 16-9,.6=:65· Ea.,tcrn hit 16-42, 1-16 three-, Relerve score: Logan ,71. Jack- pointers and wa.< 4-;11 at the line with . root juNI ~3 rebounds (0Uo 5, Dillard 4.). 'lbdlty- 1-3 J>.m. and 6-9 p.m. spn 49 · EHS hiidll stenls (0Uo 3, Keh12); 17· · Monday - 6-9 p.m. turnovets. eight a.<sisls (Dillard 3. Theaday- 6-9 p.m. · When baseball rules were lirsl Hollon 2): nnd 22 fouls.· Wednelday - 6-9 p.m. dmwn up. th<; ba.o;cs were only 1\0 ll-rve notes: Alc~ander won . Bmt Nrw 111!7 lmtlrw ,... c~rvy 'I'IMinday- 6-9_p.m. lru• Nrw ~~~7 c~rvy rcet apan. · the }'Cscrve 58-32'1cd by Jon ( Fridlay - 6-9 p.m. •••lltt Prix ·Fill SIU Cmmltl ¥11 McKee's Eri~ Gabriel's 12. Asln CIIVUSitl VII Satllnlay- 1-3 p.m. • Air Condllian . •Alml Casselle Suadtl)', Fcb.·t ·- 1-3 p.m. and 6• Relr- DelnJol • Allrninum ~ 9p.m. '. .CJuil ..... 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' Send rHume to~ ·· W.l'nll' H11tlng I CoolinG. Inc. P.O. Box I hold-.,.....__.. . Cnlt .,..._ .,...locks ·l- Setal • !,. �• , ......... t • • , n Alon Outdoors I Scientis~s ' find right whales' comeback slow and fragile Suddenly, ~is anolherboilln • down there." ' upper jaw. the w~~er- a four-ton calfjumpins. The lftOIIStrous diet helps them el'll rtpt wUiel, who will ..... The Right Whale Project, begun wlthhl 30 ,..,.... of lhore, wen · He leap~ on his molbcr's back and . in 1982, also provides scientists pad a 16-inch layer of blubber that onrbaated ud ID 1973 awiDe rolls aboUt, buttins ru. blunt bead new insights into the habits and insulates them 'from the cold and 581· bioloPII p.---' IMB'Iaduct apinat her. makeup of the creature Brazilians isfies them the eisht months they Pal~ -Jttiles. "It's rgJJy pal· call "baleia franca" - Ponuguese spend away from the South Pole. ID B.,.U. Some have As .winter approaches, the 'right · biiCk. Oue aiu, who cloeu-ated ifying to sec them here, in lmbilla- for "free whale." 48 whalol olf Bnzll ._, year, II . ba." he says, ·'since this is where "Wben we started, we knew whales migrate north, to warmer waters off South Africa. Australia.· studylps dian ud penuadlas lhousiutds of whales were butc;hered almost nothing about them," says llshermea to apue them. Now at the local whalinsltation ... Palazzo. "Even now,. we still don't · Argentina and Brazil. Last year, nat. tlley'ft vuJae111blo to Japaa01e 'J'bree decades aso. ·thcJc .docile know basic things, like their com- uralists spotted theln off New whalen and DD'Ii and PCII.l In creatures appeared doomed to plete milfalion routes or the dangers Zealand for the first time. the0ft81l.) extinction. Whalers ovcrhuntcd they face." • Movi_ng no faster' than I5 mpr,the them. Trawlers frishtened them But his research has peeled away right whales misrate to Tierra del By TODD LEW~ . . IMBnuBA, Brazil (AP) -His away from their w~-water spawn· wme of the mysteries of this primi· Fuego at the tip of South America raft adrift in tilt languid, turquoise ing srounds. Sc.ientists CUI them up live creature, a mammal uniquely and up to Argentina's Valdez Peninwaters of the South Atlantic, Jose for research. adapted to both the near·frt(r.ing sula, ·before procecdins past Truda Palazzo focuses his binoculars By 1973, they had vanished from waters of lhe Antarctic and the tepid · Uruguay to ~razil. on a shadow in.the depths to the cast. Brazilian walen. Fewer than ·400 seas of the South Atlantic. After a 2,(J()().milc journey, they "There!" he shouts . "There! were known to survive on Earth. Like its endangered northern arrive · in May off' the Brazilian She's coming up to jump! Quick, get TOday the right whales are mak- cousin foui1CI off Cape Cod, Mass., coastal states of Rio Grande do Sui · thai motor going!" ing a comeback off Brazil's southern the southern risht while .has existed and Santa Call!itia and besin mat· In seconds, the shadow grows seaboard, thanks lqely to Palazzo's for about 60 million yean. ing. long and dark. Then the surface of crusade to protect them and their Whale sex isn't exactly IaveyBnonnous - 18 yards long, II the ocellli bulges and out burs!$ a rare underwater world. feet wide and weighing 40 to 60 tons · dovey. Four to five males approach · sight - a southern right while, the With help from the International when full grown - the rignt whale the female at once, sroanins and belsecond .most endangered whale Wildlife Colilition, the Summerlee has no natural enemies except man. lowing, and she resists them by turnspecies on the planet. Pouridation in Dallas and the British Scientist$ identify the right whale ing upside down and keeping her The whale rises immensely, water Whale and Dolphin ·Conservation by its black body, two rectangular belly out of the water. pouring from her sides. Herbulk is Society, Palazzo manages a project pectoral fins, V-lail and white, wartPor houn the males try to flip her black and oily smooth and tapered that studies the whales and persuades like ripples along its blunt head that over. When she finally tires, her suitlike a submarine. And when she fishennen to spare them. look .as i.f someone had run a finger · ors fight to go first. "It's total.may- . through warm wax.· crashes back into the sea. the spray. . Last year, he documented 48 hein," says PalazzO. "My advice to roars ·up in· a curtain of crystalline right ' whale~ off Brazil ..Worldwide, · · "Those ridges ·are like fingerwhale watchers:. Stay away while drops. the population lias recovered to. prints - · no two whiles have the they're copulating." · She submerges in a slow slant, · about 4,000; same ridges," says Palazzo. "That's · Chances ore good the female will then rises· again, the · hump of her "Truda's work is crucial because how we tell ihem apart." . . become pregnant: Each male peneback awash as she breaks the surface Brazil is where rightwhales bea'r and During the Southern Hemisphere trates her, injects his spenn .in secto breathe. Up goes a spout, high, nurture their calves," says Dave summer, from December to March, onds and departs. plumirlg like a geyser. Wiley, a senior scientist at the World adults feed in the Antarctic. These Females swim back to Antarctica "For the ' lo¥e of God," gasps Wildlife Coalition in Cape Cod, · toothless creatures consume five to feed and return 12 months later to Palazzo, a conservationist who has Mass. ·"It's remarkable how' Truda tons of tiny sea organisms a day by give birth. Right whales usually studied right whales for IS years. has produced such phenomenal straining them through baleen weigh four tons at birth but grow "She's got to be 40, no, 50 feet results with so Iiiii!' money. He's an elastic whalebone that hangs in · qui<·kly, feeding on their mother's long." basically running a one-man show ·parallel, platelike fringes from the fatty, highly nutritive milk: (IWitGr'•aote: fr' 11pr ~ Off ·Brazil's coast, .., . . . a In the Ne'fl England Patriots-' camp, . the team for only three years. Now han.ds." been treated fairly, .. the ex-coach The crafty Kraft began laying the said. "Wi.th me leaving, it's going to he had gotten the best of the deter· a inined Parcells, a two-time Super groundwork for his victory more be Bob Kraft's team now." Bowl champion in 12 seasons as an than a year ago, and Parcells was his As. he found out, it always was. . NFL coach. > unwittin1 helper. . Kraft said his ex-coach ·was "a The coach wasn't 'sure 'he wanted handful"'to work with. But both said There was no doubt about how Kraft had done at his news confer- to continue for the fifth and final their dispute was professional, riot ence that morning, which lasted ~ne year or his contract in ·1'197, after the personal. And Kraft described Par· minute longer than the one at which team went 6·10 in '1995. But he'd cells as '"just a fun guy to be Parcells announced be was stepping · have to pay Kraft $1.2 million to get · aroUnd." down as coach. . . . out of that year. So he asked Kraft to He 41so was an excellent coach While Parcells ,was evasive, remove the last year from the deal. and motivator who-· through teach· · claiming to have no idea about his Kraft agieed and the contract was ing, ·lcadly stares and pats on the future or the fact the Jets had talked · amended Jan. 12, 1996. back - molded a franchise with a In exchange, Parcells agreed that reputation for failure into a Super to the Patriots about obtaining his ~~ervices, Kraft couldn't have been if he wanted to coach in 1997 it only Bowl tearil in just four yeais. . more ·direc:t. could be for the Patrioo, unless t~ey "Bill Parcells brought huge cred· Give us the No. I pick, ile told the gave their consent. ibility here," Kraft said. "He got the Jets, or we don't give you Parcells. Then Parcells began enjoying the ball rolling and created the exciteEven Parcells had to ·admit, "I 1996 season. ·He ·liked the players; ment and did niore for this franchise think the company's in pretty good They listened to him. And they won . than anyone_could have done. I wish Their 11·5 record topped the AFC he was still here." Professional diiTerences 111ade · Bast, and they reached the Super Bowl for the sec.ond . time in the that impossible. Yet, with a produc· tive offense, a devel6ping defense, a team's ~7 years. Yet Parcells still .wasn't happy. lot of young talent; and a sharp own· The.sting of being overruled on draft er with other successfv) businesses, day - Kraft and personnel chief t~ future is bright. ' "I think," Kraft said, ·"we're RIO GRANDE -The second es was good enough to won. His Bobby Grier chose wide receiver meet of the 1997 indoor track and elTon beat. out Otterbein's Nelson Terry Glenn over defensive end going to have a nice run the next few years." · Tony Brackens - remained. field season saw athletes from the Karshner by more than a foot. He moved swiftly to lind a new Without control over personnel University ofRioGrandeperfonned Redman T.J. Pal!dicz and Otterdecisions, Parcells wanted out. He coaeh. Reports intensified that Pete well once again, as their respective ·. bein's troy Ratge each turned ·ih a · Carroll, the defensive coordinator of teamsparticipatedinthcOhioNorth- time of 1:09.5 in the 500 meters. claimed he could gain his freedom · ern University meet on Friday in Ada , However, Ratge was awarded first by paying $1.2 million and asked NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue Rio Grande's Rachel Tay)or cap- place in·the race. for an interpretation. On Wednesday, turcd the top spot in both the SS· and ·Rio G11!1lde's Aaron Thompson Parcells learned he wasn't calling the Easy Pay Auto 300-meter dashes. Taylor edged .finished fifth in the SS-metcr dash. plays anymore whenTagliabue ruled Wheeling (W.Va.) Jesuit's Kan His time was 6.86 seconds lnsurilncc Voelingcr by six hundreths of a secJohn Guerrero placed fifth in the in Kraft's favor. A11y CiH On Friday, the adversi)J'ies held ondto w.in the 55 meten. In the 300, 800 meters. His time was 2:05.3. Any Dr1vr•1 she outdistanced Stack Walker of The Redmen 4 x 200- and 4 x separate news conferences. Parcells bit his lower lip as he' DUI & SH·n Wittenberg by nearly two seconds 400-meter relay teams each placed walked to the podium. When he gave < Discounts · for the victory ·· seconds Anderson University won Teammate Jennifer Lawhorn fin- the 200, while Heidelberg grabbed it up to Kraft 38 minutes later. they Computc1 Ouolcs shook hands. Neither smiled. ished founh in the 300 meters the top spot in the 400. . (bl·l) '!92-7040 "I know I'm not the easiest guy Sophomore Leslie Bales ran a~ay ~Ohio Northern meet featured Polllt'roy I've with the 1,000-meter race. wonmng II men's and worllen's collegiate all the lime but: by and large. ' 'by four seconds over Otterbein's squads from across Ohio as well ·as Molly Brown. Bales' time was 3:14. sc~ls from Indiana, Georgia and Bales finished second in the 400 West Virginia meters with a time of I:04.5 Next on the schedule for Rio . Rio Grande's Beth Aleshire ' Grande is a trip to the University of placed sixth in the. I00 meters with Cincinnati ·for a meet on Saturday, a tinge of 3:24.9. · Peb. IS. Shot putter Rachel Blown earned top honon with a heave of 47 feet, two inches Brown's throw was four inches betfer thin that of Indiana · Wesleyan's Eva Baker, who pl~~~;ed 'sccon<J. In the 55-meter hu.rd!es Rio Grandfs Jessie~ White w~ sixth. ....Her-lime·W!II.9.79 seconds . Still carries ~ lt.Une of Tesia·Cole placed fifth in the 800 mctei'S (2:35:2} anc1·was third in the outdoOr power tools, 1 meters (5;10.4). . ,· · McDeVI'tt .fi1msheel . second . . , ' ·Kane ,' ' · in ~ Ions jump. Her best dia!BJice . ·· waa. l ~ teet, 9.2S iilchcs. ~"' Jf!l\' · ninp 1of Emory (Oa.)· Umventty Cheddng"' · won the long jump with s Jeap of 16 ,.,It's a atme to feet and a half inch. · McDcYltt tied lot founlt in the with & power leaf ..... ~· She !ll8d ML 1.1nion'a , • • . ,· ' Shalfer eai:ll.lllliled a comof 31 • L.lj incbel ~ the San Fruncitlco 49ers organization that Kraft admire's, would be the man. "" . Whoever fl>)lows Parcells will hive "big sh~J to fill," Kraft said. . ~ " soo Rewlrds dtd: ' 'J1Ie I 4 I 400 lll8fel' ~=~::~Rio not us. · If Parcells coaches anywhere ncJ<t • season it will he with the team thaj: . had the NFL's worst record, the Jets.. _Yet Kraft even ha.< the power to pro: vent that. "" ... JerlY Bibbee Marvin Kettbaugh ClallcReed 4x4 Tahoe 4.3 V6, auto, BrOwn/Tan cloth lrile~r. AC, stereo caaa, till, ~loy ' wheels, running boards. WAS $7,900 NOW$8900 . GALLIPOLIS 1111 .... Sift IlLII SCIIIIULI ·na1117 f '·' 1997 Special Sale Dates · Wed., F$. 26 12:00 p.m. All breed feeder and brood fXNI sale Sat., Ma10h 1 . 11:00 a.m. HOIS8 and tack sale Mori., ~ 17 7:00p.m. OhloApprovedGradedfeedercalf_. Wed., March 26 12:00 p.m. All breeder lrld brQOCI cow sale . . Mon., AJ)i1114 · · 7:00p.m.. Ohio Approved Graded f•r calf sale Wed., ~ri.l29 12:00 p.m. . AI ~feeder and brood cow sales Sat., MlV 3 11 :00 a.m. HCKSe ancrtac:k ssle Wed., .t.1!1Y 28 12:00 p.m. AI breed feeder and brood fXNI &ala Wed., .1\1118 25 12:00 p.m. AI breed feeder and brood fXNI sale · Sat., July 5 11:00 a.m. HOIS8 and tack sale Wed., JUly 30 12:00 p.m. All breed f&eder and·brood cow sale Wed., Aug. 27 12:00 p.m. All breed feeder and yealtlg sale . sept. 6 . 11:00 a.m. HQtse and tack sale ·w ..... $11pt.17 12:00p.m. Allbraedlaederandyealtlgsale Mon., ~1. 29 7:00 p:m. Ohio Approved Graded feeder cal aa1a Mon., OCt. 13 7:00 p.m. Ohio Approved Graded feeder call aa1a MQn., Qd. 27 7:00 p.m. Ohio Approved Graded feeder Sat., NOV. 1 11:00 a.m. HOIS8 and tack sale · · ' , · .. Mon., NOv. 10 7:00 a;m. Ohio~ Graded hleder calf aa1a Mon., ~· 24 7:00 p.m. Ohio Approved Graded feeder call sale w~.. Dec. 3 12:oo p.m. AI bleed Ieeder calf ~ . call• , ~~r -edon- Ewery·.w.,;.,day at 12~00 p,~ · ' Ridenour f:£ PI'Odljqjtrs Livestock Association in Gal!ipolls, Ohio would like. to thank all ,of our customers lor.a suceeastulllrst year in business. As a tanner -ow11ed cooper11tlve, we feel your Input and support Is assential ,ln building a strong mailtet. PL,A has ·made a long-term commllmel)t to the iivestock producers in ·southe,ast 'Qhlq arid western West Vlrglrila by bullcing a sale bam in GaiHP.D~is, and we plan to O!!Otlnue to strive lor your buslneis and support lor a very loilg tlme:>1997 is the time lor Ianners In this area to support your loeal maAiet by continuing your patron~,~ge both at the auction and In dally l;luslness..Again, we appreciate your past support and we hope to is, you atlhe wHkly and .special sales. • · ~~ 8,,: , on of 1988 CHI:VROL,ET· ·BLAZER 8-10 :Rio track teams ·win :events at ONU meet . All Ohio ell .._ . Lack of contro·l ·of personnel decision sparks Parcells'. exit B)' HOWARD ULMAN FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - At 'the end of long, historic day, Bob Kraft looked up from the driver's seat of his black Lex us and asked, "How did I do?" Not bad. not bad at all. He had control of Bill Parcells, an obsessive control freak. lie could demand the top pick in this year's draft (rom the New York Jets. And, at last, Kraft could hire a coach who W15uldli't sulk when he didn 'I get bis way. . Just five days after his dream of winning the Super Bowl Wlll! crushed by the big-play Green Bay Packers, Kraft was .a very big winner Friday against a fonnidable opponent. The longtime New England Patri· . ots season ticket-holder had owned By DOROTHY SAYRE . . · One day during our week in Myrtle Beach, Georse and I decided to revisit Brookgreen Gardens. It was our wedding anniversary and without revealing our' special day to anyone else, we declined offers to acc mn~any· friends on their various ou~ings. While George had been to Brookgreen Gardens several times, it was only my second visit but the first had left me ·. desirous to return. Brook green Gardims is . located south of Myrtle . Beach between Murrells Inlet and Pawley's Island on U.S. Highway 17. It is touted as a blend of science and art because of the over 500 sculptures by approximately . . ·. 200 artists. Mosi of the pieces of art are life-~ized and : larger, an~ located outdoors, .but a fe.w are confined to.~ the small sculptures' gallery. . · • The roadway entrance to the gardens is grai:ed with : Anna Hyatt Huntington's magnificent Fighting· Stal- : lions sculpture. Mrs. Huntington and her husband : founded the gardens in 1931. The gardens, located in : what are called the South Carolina low country, IIIli'; 300 acres on an approximate 9)00 acre, e~late com- : all~'chanae:· prised of · four colonial rice pfantations. ·,M"o/isi:thlo : . "After we got Ryan we conccnlrlll· 2000 varieties of native flowers, shrubs and trees : more on performing original gr•ce the manicured gardens wod acreage. The great : hliisic," Young said. allee (canopied · avenue) of live oaks !lraped w,ith : . · Mlilaj's music demonstrates a comSpanish moss is breathtaking. Emerald green E~ghs~ . binatipn .of hard rock, blues, funk, ivy carpets the avenue gard~ n . Poetry from unknf)wn.: · itltemllli~e. heavy 'metal. "just about ROCKIN' THE CAVERNh1rd n:·N:kln' ~·e!fjt CountY bind ~~~~~;~~~::~~:.': practicing In an iiustare cellar dubbed poets to such greats as Shelley and Kipling are etched" band pl1n1 Cln.clnna~ and Cleveland. . . . everythi'ng." according to Young. "the cavam," recen~y reco~ hi malden CD. in concrele or on slabs mounted on the numeroUs •"Really ies indcacribablc." • DOC-Class 71 stone walls. One of my favorite poems is by an: : Band members cited amon.s their unknown poet: "I used to Love my Garden, But now : influehces the l>ands Nirvana, Black Sab- is perhaps the blllid's My Love is Dead; I found a Bachelor's Button, ·in ; bath, Blind Melon, Jane's Addiction, .Cor· most popular, ,and Black-eyed Susan·s Bed." rosion of Conformity and guitarist Tim controvenial sons. The pools and fountains with the sculptures i~ .· Am~~ttons; influences lllllgina fmm alterIt's about drugs many sculpting mediums (marble, limestone, alu- · . and and taking a humor· native to traditional heavy metal minum, etc.) in the middle of nature creates an endles~ . ous look at' the · punk. · symmetry of tranquillity and beauty. There os a lone, The songs represent a ~ombination of Meigs Co~nty very large, live oak tree (called The Cons.titutiont the band's collective talents: the entire lifestyle, Young •aid. spreading lazily in the middle of a large. meadow. II. · band writes the musie while Young writes The leut\rs in the title has almost an overpowering eiTect with nearly .every, · stand for Drug Of the lyrics. . . Ch . . h'l th. t ·one feeling ·compelled to photograph it. Se~~ra! · Currently the band practices in a sparOIGe w t e ··~res statutes of Diana, goddess of hunting. appear to mmWI. bunker-like, thick-walled stone and of the title fndic;fte it bly run through the gardens. All are extremely grace· apdy named "the cavern.. was written (or a concrete cellar, ful and pleasing to the eye. The strength. In the masc ·l>Y band memben. A single, well-worn baby boomer Jl~ner­ sive sculpture Riders of the Dawn by Weinman is - ~:ouch and a .handful of chain share the ation that embe:ed another favorite of mine. Looking at it conjures up . ioom with musical instromenl$, speallcrs recreational •drug images of mythical gods thundering through th~. lind moniton, w~ile the walls are decorat- useHowever, Young . clouds on magnificent steeds. Laura Gardin Fraser'~­ ed with spray-Jlainted band slogans and ,. . Pegasus has to be mentioned. also. It is an awesome scattered wall hangings. In this environ- was quick to pomt piece or granite sculpture soaring high on.the western rnent, the quartet likes to play .its music _out that th..e~~~lfse edge of the gardens. . . · . 1ouditllie 'walls ' and cimcrete ceiling !Ire diles ~· While at Brookgreen. we traveled outs1de the 300the band's ' ·~ll.;~ll!b acre PQrtioq by pro.vided trams to embark on ~ WJIJ· camaw River boat rille through the former r,1ce planta· tions. Our guide told ~s t!ie'aillgators were already1n semi-hibernation and were seldom seen dunng the with fall/winter months, but a blue heron posed for photos. Columbus which experience in After the water excursion, we walked through .the will be locally as well as sent useThe final track, wildlif~ park, cypress bird sanc.t~ary ill!d · raptor out to co) lege radio stations . aviary. There we saw an alligator, several deer and · The ·flnt trook, Super Girl, is an R- Spring Hill, preaents many owls, hawks.' 01id water fowl , ail nativ.e to the rated, boy-wants-to-meet-girl-type of a · mellower, ~Ira­ southeastem United States. song followed by the slower, funky- spective side ! of As a visitor wandering through the gardens, it i~ sounding Familiar Lie. . Young. Like Grey, easy to imagine life in the ante-bellum south for, rich : Ironically, the new album- if it were a Sprins Hill · •• acturice plantation owners. The romantic story of Aaron .:movie ·' would niost likely be rated 'R', ally a community in Burr's daughter, Theodosia, comes to mind as path, • Florida .. em~ies ways are walked that perhaps were once trod upon by · . meaning the band's lead guitarist, a stu- a state of mind. . . : -dent at Met,gs · High School. wouldn't be "Spring Hill, 'is · her after her marriage to South Carolina Governor Joseph Alston. As a young woman, she departed fro~ allowed to see it unless he was accompa~ where 1 came 0~ e . 111d .nied by an ndult. her family on the schooner Patriot for New York m • The third track, Grey. represents some- and · discov~re 1812. All were lost u1 sea. Seacoast and inland South : =thing between bl111=k and white, like reali- everything that Carolina residents tell of sightings of Theodosia'• • . ty," said Young. It symbolizes a state of me wbo I am IOdily;· ghost. Stories relate her soul is uneasy because she . apathy oi' malaise, he remarklld. Young, now 24• didn't wish to be separated by death from her young . - . PUshing Hands ia a futer reggae, punk "I have not chBJiced I son and husband. Photos of her are ,of a beautiful " "jam. 1bc tide, accOrding to Young. comes one. thing I have young woman. Yes, Brookgreen Gardens is a "must done since I was :a Tni-Chi tenn. . see" when you are in the Myrtle Beach area. ' . • . Reptile Dreams "is a song about a IS." . . an · . sto- ·; our way of life." · · .' · snnjcc 'who falls in love .with a w6man · "When I writei1yfics I don't Dorothy Sayre and her husband, George, lor· · ·and, as snakes 50 often do, finds himself ri~ ... it's mosdy pbeh'>: I put to music;" he · . "It's just jammin'," Neff the bass ,playmerly ol Malgs County, moved back about .thrae .Jeft rather cold,." said. "That's what muSIC IS all a'"ltitJo us. . ANDY NEFF years age. and now reside' In 1 house lacing the , . It's a poetic expri!ssioo of our emotions Continued on pa~ C2 , . . Ohio River just below Syracuse. roe . South Carolina's Brookgreen Gardens:" a must for visitors POMEROY .. Althoush the wonla 'country' and 'music' may be synonyI]IDUI here in aoutheutem OIUo, one :Meigs County group iJ attempting to carve a niche jn musicdom 'With its own locai blend of rod 'n' roll. • . The bWld Malaj, prohounced · ·m~·lodge," recently recorded a compac;t disc comprising seven origi~ curs. The name Mall!.i is a bybrid form of the word malaise, mcanini dissatisfaction, listlessness, ennui... or even a v-.ue discomfort. The band consist& of front man Justin Young, vocals and suit'!(. Andy · N~ff. bass; Randy Bunce, drums; and . ~ nci*est - and yoilnsest .. member. Ryllll C~ ·cuitar and vocals. . Ytiiuls aaid Neff~ Bunce and himself hl!ll been playing together for ibout ·a year and picked up Ryan ibout.·fiye months a;o. • He ~d the band had been p!aying eoveis of popular songs and originals around the county and suirounding . areas lncluding Athens campus clubs u · ~R~~y~ but found out the name ~.already pn alabol,--,nccessitating oo €· · c:. SunUy, ....,_, 2, 1117 .: . L .. . Section muSIC scene n. ,; llntll.. ~~:~.~=. When ;. Portupe~ eolonizen hides wen: salted and made into arrived in ISOO, tel)l of thousands of kets, belts and hoaes. right whales thrived alona the 2,200 Whalebone was fashioned miles of Braziliall coastline stretch- corsets and whips. And the ins from Rio Grande do Sui to Bahia tart meat. fried and stored in its . sta~ -,, fat, commanded a top price at In the) 7th and 18th ce!lturies, door mirkets. Franci~ ptiests wrote in their AI the whAling industry's peak diaries ~-they had trouble sleeping the mid-18th century, whaling at night because of the moanins of tions known as "armacaocs" . w)tales in' the bay of Salvador, the 'traps - ~ every 125 colonial c:ajlital ofBnzil. along Brazil's seaboard. - · In 16:!2. the kins of Portupl In those days, when 400 to iuued the r~ whalins concession in whales were killed each year · ~ .. Salvador, initiating three and a half coast of Santa Catarina alone, centuries of uncontrolled whiling. hunting )Vas already evident Slow ai\d easy to track by their Right whales gradually vanii~ • spout$, the' "cubalaeni. australis" off Bahia, Espirito Santo, Rio received tfle name risht whales Janeiro, Sao Paulo and Parana because fishermen considered them By the 1890s, fisherman repc>rt~ the "right.,'"oreaaies~ whales to kill . .1 just six kills a year off Santa---.,.. Ropes flll!ened easily to the right na. whales' OUIW layer of blubb!!r, and, That number dwindled to thnlll b• unlike other whales that sank quick· . 1950. A decade later. onlv one ly after death, the right whale float- ing station remained in operation ed- buo~ by it$ fat- making it the armacao at lmbituba. 60 easy-to tow ·IO port. south of the state capital of But what; really made the fight nopolis. . .... whale an easy laJiet was its friendIn 1973, marine biologists prot ly nature.' With fear of man, the nounccd the risht whales extinct i ' whales innoqently swam within 30 Brazil and the Jmbituba station , yards of sho~~:. w.herc 350 whiles were slaughte • Females with young were espe- il year at the tum of the century . cially vulnenible. A common tactic finally closed its kilns. . : was for whai!!!S to trap infantS in nets . . But navy Adm. Ib.en Camara, I ' to attract the,.~other, then slaushter vice commruider of Brazil's ~~: them both. . : · forces and the only outspoken cntl Prized fcilts blubber, meat, oi I of whaling during the 1964-198. · and whalei,;)i, the right whale pro- military regime, thought otherwi~ vided the Cfilf'Dmic backbone for Witha$1,000grantfromtheUm,. colonial Br&{f. , · versily of Miami, he called Palazz4. · Its oil wa.< Used for cooking, street -then a first-year biology major a~ lamps and. lie fore cement wa.< college- and asked him to look invented,' to~nd and waterproof the whales off the shores of Santt mud used I IKaild homes. Whale Catarina. . ~ . River ·.:·Rio Granae basketban player .hqlq.s h'is own .in the big league .·. Bickentaffiook over the cone~ing ::Wn th~e til_liCs. winning duties ns well as continuing as pres- NB:" t1tle m 1978 behmd i!len~ . . .Eivm Hayes and Phtl CheB1ckentalf came to.,R1~ Grande met. . . · from Benhlm, Ky. ~ IS ~ow a In 1985 B1ckerstaiT suestreet in that town named for B1cker- .ceeded Lenny Wilkens. ~ staff. · He was part oMlio .Grande .the head ~oach of !he Se,attle coach Art.Lanham's secQnd re.:ru1t- . Supe;somcs. ln Wilkens last ins class. Other members of ihat 1 y7ar, •Seattle .was 31-51. . class included· the Harttt~att ·twins ·Bt~!terslliff's firs\ team had from Cincinnati, Phil· Trotii from ,c illeid~nticlll ·record. Hisnexl North Lewisburg, ·oon .~arli:s' from ··' te•JD improv.e!l .to ·39,43. Vincent, Bill Artegoni froJli ·c on' ted ,by Xav1ei' McDan1el, nccticut and Jim Parker' . from , Tom Chambers .and Dole Springfield. As a freshrjtan\'i3icker- Ellis, the .supersonics upset staff became n~ for his rebQund- ·in the .Playoffs, Dnll~: The iog. Despite bemg only 6' I" he · Maveneks were 55\2-1 m the av6rascd · about seven -rebQurids · a . resuhtr,. ' season •. un~er game. He scored at WI ei.ht a game ·, Bem~els old, . ~~ Dt<;~ months clip. Rio Grande finished 12-12. In Molllt.. Dnllass ciOIIapse ~n · '118o also his sojll)omore year Bernie sla!'lcd ~ playoffs coat .Motta.~ts the head fast with sames of 18, II, 10, 18 and JOb. Seatde then upse! the coach .of 12 as Rio started 2-3. 'He had 15 Houston Rockets and played the points and. 18 rebounds in. a l!der • .the ~akers for the champt· . game. hi hts 110phomore .year B1ck- •.onsltip qf the west.•!,..~. ·w\lll . !'le ', ... 8 JAMES SANDS . :S:.C181 CorrMpondelit .: Only one basketball player in the · historfof Rio Grande College (now · :!Jij,G) has ever gone on to be a hend , ·coach and president in the National · • •Basketball Association (NBA}. That • person is . Bernie Bickerstaff, now the president · of the Denver Nugge·l$ and up Ill) til allouuwo ·1 . Nuggeis. . · . Bernie ' playeCI basketball .at Roo . · · Qran'de for two seaions, 1961-62 alid 1962-63. He left in 1963 bef~ . . the season was over and transferreu 10 s'an Diego College. He played : · there fortwo yean and then conehcd . at SWl Diego·for a few yean before . . ·: becoming t.he top assistant coach • •with the W!tshington Bullell. B1ck· · : mtaff was the head coach of th~ · ; Seattle Supersonics for five.ye.ars. In '· the 1990s he accepted the Job as : : P~tsidenl ofthe Nusgets. After OWl : Issei relii'Jed and Gene Litdes was · : fired .. Nugget$' coach i~. 199~ ~ . . -y! '.,. ·. ·~'.....,.,.,.......,.-..,.....,.....,......,....~......~.::-,"'""'7"';:""":::':':"':".:;::":;;;:;:;;;7,.,....--,7\-~--:-:-.---:'1 erstaff averasejl abc:!ut I~ Jl(linif ;a 411amcs to O.•ln rne ·polls • Th ·~=~~~~=:~=~t~~~=~~ · and ~~~~ · tum tlnlahed 12·12. M•mbera game and about ni.ne ~bounda:. ~~~~ · .Bi.c_kentaff was na~d·.NBA , Mllrkli Ra.:, Trout, Arrogonl, Parkar, Bob H•rtman and Arnatt. w~n .freshman fnend ,Bill ~ynck 'OIICh o~the year, 5elltt!e was . ciCHtch'.. Art·Hanham: Bam~ the pra~ldent ot the Denver Nuggatl. · · · was disinissed from sc:hool' tor-lOw 114-38 m 1987·88 under . . • . . srndet, Bickerstaff left Jtjo Grande Bickcnillff. They lost in the ,' ly wan~d Bic~enta!f back, but he lieclime coach when Dan Issei quit. son in buth jQbs but about IS ganics (for personal reasons). AI San playoffs to Denver. In 19JitWI9 Se~t· said bemg a head conch In the NBA On that date the Nuggets were 21· into the season resigned as coach in Diego, ·Bickcntaff avet.t about tie was 47-35. TheY ~at Houston m wa~> 100 sll'esSful. He was then per· 29. But undec Bickerstaff, Denver favor of his assistant Dick Mot.._ ,.._but lost ei11ht points a game over ·s Iast two the .PIayouo . ,to the Lakers . suaded ·to become one of the first fionis hed 2012 • . Th e Nuggets made BickerstalfconiinuesasPresidentof years of college. His coll~sc teams aswr. 4·0. In Bcrnics last year at African•Aiilericans in NBA history the playoiTs but were put out in the the Nusgcts. ' were about .500 teams. f Seattle his team was 41-41 but they to become the President of a fran- first round. In 1995-96 Bickerstaff J - Sandi Ia 1 IPIIIJI _ . .Prom 1974 to 1985 a.ntic was did not qualify for the playoffs. They chise when the Denver Nusgets served ns buth president and head lllpotodlltl fiK . . luncllyo'Tit I~ the 'top assistant coach far the Bul- were~ few yean a~ay from beong a hired him. ~n Feb. 20, 1995 !Jicker· conch for the whole year. The team Slntlttat: Hla Ill I Ia: • • • lets, fil'll under K.C. Jonllf.and then iood ·,team as thiS was , ~hawn ,' sta1frephiccd interim coach Gene finished ·D disappointing 35-47. Drift, lpllfttunder Dick Motllt and Cljlnc Shue. · Kemp s first year and Dernck Littles as Nuggets •coach. The latter ' ,. Bickenta!f started the 1996 sea· · , . 1'11~ Jl.ullets ,~ilis~ lint Ill,the divi- Mc!<ey's mond year. Se'!_ttle ac;tual· , . . .• . ' I 1 . 10 , :::.'0.: .=- . �• . ._...., "•·' tundav. ~ry 2, 191~7~~~~!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~P=OI:m:lel'~oy~•~MI~Idcl~~lepol~:rtl:;•Gl:l~llpol::la,~OH:;•:Po~l=nt~P~I~a•:•=nt,~WV~.~!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!~!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~:_.:=•~·=·=·=·~II=="=•='~·~P=age~~C3~ . --- BundiJ, ~ 2, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH ·~nt ft11111nt, WY Free speech? Not jf you're bad~mouthing your company Internet leads bo~ to estr~nge~ mom, mystery p~~~ : By GARY FIELDS USA TODAY . Beau Dugas was on the run for 12 years but didn't know it · until he used a neighbor's computer to chat on the Internet. Those conversations touched off a series of events that led Beau (pronounced Bo) to the discovery that his last n11me was actually Arce· . neaux and eventually helped him find the mother he hadn't seen since he was IS months old; two half sisters; a stepfather; and a brother-inlaw. Beau's father, Vaughn Arceneaux was under a Lafayette, La., court order to return the child to his estranged wife in ' September 1983 when they "just fell off the' face of ·the earth," says Beau's mother, Rebecca Comeaux. The child's journey home started i~ September 199S 'when two women with whom he held computer· conversations seni messages to his Austin, Texas; neighbor, . about their Internet chats with the boy. He had iold them his mother had abandoned him, but the women became suspicious of how little Beau knew about his mother's family. The neighbor called the National Center for Mi~ing and Exploiled Charles Wana, chairman and Children in ArlinJIOn, VL, and Beau CEO of lhe Computer Aaociates was back with ~ mother within International, which developed the three monlbs. Now the center is hOp- $350,000 system and donaled it to ing to use the Internet to help other the center, M)'S it's a maltlr of Ilk· missing children find their way ing technology and putting it to home. . goocl ~· c.n• The National for lrl,..lnrl .nd EJtp1o1fJat1 Children In Arlington, Va. unveiled 11·new Web .,. (http://14f.202.2-M.92) tfult olflclala ho,. wiN tum lht nalfon't ~ 6() mWion /nt.mtt u..,..lnto pro•peclfve • •leutha. "Occasionally there 's a case thai hits you between the eyes and makes . you think, 'Wow, look at what we can do if we can develop Ibis tool,' " Ernie Allen, president of the center, says of the Internet. "I don 't hesitate ·at all in saying Beau Arceneaux's case was the impetus, a catalyst on .us focusing on how we ·need to do much more with this tool." · Thursday the center Unveils - a new : Web site (http:/1141.202.246.92) that officials · .hope will turn the nation's estimated 60 million lntern¢i users. into prospective sleuths by providing th~m with a gallery of photogf/lphs and other dCtails about the nation's missing children. Johnson-Andrew The Community Calendar I$ struction, arid resolution on profipublis\ted as a free service to non· ·ciency testing. profit.groups wishing to announce RUTLAND ·.... Tahnec Jo John· Nonh Carolina for tlic occasion. meetlnR and special events. The SYRACUSE ·• Suuon Township 'son anti Martin Donlin ·Andrew · Gina Tilli s, sister of- lhe bride, Board ·of Trustees regular meeling calendar is not designed to pro· exchanged wedding vows in a dmi- was ma1ron of honor. Bridesmaids · Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse \">lc-ring ceremony I:30 p.m. Nov. were Suzanne Johnson, Cheryl moie sales or fund raisers .o f any Municipal Building. . 30, 1996, atlhe Rutland Church of Sanders, Shelly Reed and Emily . type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed (:;od. Asbeck. They wore burgundy 'teaRACINE ••. Racine Chapter 134, : Rev. Mark. Reed of Rodney pei- length gowns of lace over taffeta and to run .a specific number Of days. Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Montormcd the ceremony, which includ- carried white fans with matching .SUNDAY ' day at the lodge hall. School of ed the partaking of Holy Commu- oral bouquets. Flower girl was Julie POMEROY ·• Big Bend Sterninstruction information wm he ,jion by the couple. · Anne Tillis. niece of the bride. Ring reviewed. Refreshments. wheel Festival commiuee, Sunday. 2· i The bride is the daughter of Larry bearer was Benjamin Tillis; nephew p.m at the Cill]lCntcts "Hall. 'nd Gloria Johnson of Rutland, and of 1hc bride . . •. POMEROY -- Friends the ~e groom is the son of Toni Andrew ' Gucsls were registered by Toni MIDDLEPORT ·· Evangelist Joe . Library, 7 p.m. Monday · at I he ~f Fort McCoy, Fla. and the late Lynn .Andrew. sister of the groom, Gwinn will be the guest speaker ·nt Pomeroy Library, Everyone: welPalmer Andrew. and programs were distribUted by Hobs?n Chdstian . Fello.,vship · come . . i Rita White of Cheshire was the Stephanie Barr. ~ianis't with Bill Ward playing saxoJoe Andrew Qf Florida•was besl Church Sunday, 7 p.m. Allwel.come . . TUESDAY ~!tone. Mary Ann Barkley, sister of man for his brother, and groomsmen POMEROY -- Choice home eduMON.DAV \hC groom, was soloist. were Brady Johnson, brother of the Lctan Township cators. 10 a.m. Tuesday at lhe LETART • Given in marriage by her parents, bride: Jim Evans. cousin of the ' . Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Library conference room. the bride was escorted to lhe allar by groom ; Randy Jewell: and Don For more information contact icr father. She -wore a floor-length Barkley, brother-in-law of the office building. · Tammy Jones. 992-6743. . *own of while bridal satin wjth groom. RACINE. -- Southern" Local 1wcctheart' neckline. The long A rcccplion was held al the . POMEROY ··" Ail internet users ;lccvcs were Juliet-style with quilt- church following 1hc ceremony and OAPSE 453. Monday. 6:30 p.m. at the bus garage. Election of offi~crs. mce,ting will lie I)Cld at the Pomeroy dcsi~n. Her full-lcn~lh train was . was prepared and hosted by the ~ m.bellished with lace and sequin~ L~qies' Ministries of the churc'I) .. The · and fell from a white satin bow. Her four-tier cake was accented with . · EAST MEIGS •• Special meeting of Eastern Local 'Borttd of Educalong bridal veil "laS specially hilnd- burgundy roses.·' lion, 7:30p.m. Monday night in the made by' her Sis~r- in-law, Suzanne i school library. To be considered, · Johnson. . Following · a honeymoon to the certified and non-certified employee The bride carried ·a cascading TBN Music Cily in Tennessee and coimacts. contract document from bouquet of white r.oscs wilh special .. Wall' Disney World in Florida. the family wedding ivy brought from couple- rcsodc on Rutland. . the architects regarding new cOn- o( • cd every week tbll I child II 1111111111 the likelihood of a child beinl found safely dccreascs." Beau's father pleaded IIQ contest to kidnappipg and was se~nced to five years in prison. He IS free on SJSO,OOO bail pending an appeal. • His son, now 14, is adjusting to family life in Ne)W Iberia, La. , "He was under the. imprtssi~ that he had a mom but hts mom didn't want !lim,:· says Comeaux. "l:lc was telling peOple 'I won't 'bJ: an>: trouble, I just want my mom.' " . : DIAMOND --Meigs community caJer:tdar·- MARTIN AND TAHNEE ANDREW tending patients," the U.S. Court of Appeal! (or the District of Columbia said in overtumins a ruling by the last fall that one of her models had National Labor Relations Board in t-n running down her agenc~ to a Boston. "It i• far from clear that comclient, she coulda' t have cared less plaining in front of patientS while about freedom of speecb. . The mndel was fired before he treating them is not extreme behavior." the three-judge panel said. sot home"from the assignment. Such behavior by employees tells "I'm il~lt paying people to ruin customers "our internal company my hosiness. No person witll any business sense would tolerate i~" need• are more important than yours · ·said Bernard, who owns Barblzon as the client," said Williams. who School & Modeling Agency in said she constalltly hears employees complain in her role as consultant. Wilmington, Del. Yet, Williams views this as a danButlili:e the model, some workers today · have no qualms about com- gerous irend, with workers pulling plaining about the boss in front of their · interests above those of the customers. Whether the trend is a organization. The fact that the nursresult of the passing of the paternal- es originally took their case to tlie istic workplace. or the rise of the NLRB - saying the doctor was "victim society," workers hav'C guilty of unfair Ia~>?r practices . come to see grousing as an employ- shows that many workers beheve ee prerogative, said Devona E.G. "they have a God-given right" to Williams, ·president of · Goein.s freely disparage their employer, said Williams Associates of Wilm.ington, Portland. allorney Philip J. Moss, which consults with companies on who represented the eye doctor. In fact, there is no constitutionalteam building. But a recent appeals coun ruling ly protected right to ·free speech in • shpws employers still have every the private sector, employment right to expect that workers present lawyers say. The First Amendmenl is n\eant to 'protect Americans from a united f~ce to t~e public. TROY AND MARY SHORT Last year, a Maine eye doctor government restrictions. not .big was found to be justified in firing business, they say. "A lot of people assume there is three registered nurses and an opha lot more freedom than there really Short of Crown City and Christy · thalroic technician for complaining CROWN CITY • Troy and Mary is," said Michael J. Goldberg, a pro;Jane Dow-Short will celebrate the-ir Short-Vanto of GAllipolis: about schedule changes within Troy is ·employed as a mechanic. earshot of patients. · fessor at Widener Law School ncar ;25th anniversary Wednesday, Feb. "lo the setting of a small medical Wilmington .. , 12.•-They were married Fe~. 12, at Dunn Coal and Dock in Company harassment policies arc · I 972 .at O~r Lady Queen 'of Peace Charleston, W.Va .. anci.Miiry Jane is office, it is inherently bad conduct an example of how employers can a homemake/: · .'Catholic Church in Smithfield. · for medical st.aff personnel m com' ' . plain about their jobs while they are . limit-spt;eGh, Moss said. Faced· with They· llre' die _parents of Tanya "It's a IIUI,Iter o( doing something mOre dramllllc (with _computer tech· Beau is now a 9th grade~ and <!I( nology) thailcuuing checks fast and S-foot-7 stands 2 inches taller thar1 doing the , ~ve~tory fast," Wang his mother. Asked about discovering says. his true 'identity and being. reunited About 2,~00 children a day are with his family, he replied there iii reported 11)il&ing in the United "nothing I could really say. I'm gla<l States. Unti now. the center has -to be home .." ·• relied largel,on milk-carton photos · · And posters displayed in public ...,_ _ _ _ _..;.."!""'___..; buildings to publicize missing chi!lim AM' ' dren. · IIIII " ·.~1 ~ Launching such .a campaignusu- · • ally takes the cenler about five days. ;, Thc .new Well site will put tpe infort mation and photos before the public 1 almost instantaneously. · "We .know time i~ ·the enemy," says Allen. ''Every hour. every day, " Library. Tuesday. 6:30p.m. for ~ny­ one intcrestcil in learning more or sharing infomlation ahmit the Inter· net. . MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Masonic L:odge 363. F&AM. Tuc.~­ day, 7:30 p.m Masonic Temple. Refreshments. • , ALFRED •· The Qrangc Township 'Trustees; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. tiomo of clerk. Osic Foil rod. · . WEDNESDAY , RACINE •• , Pomcroy-P.acinc Lodge. ' 164._at the Rijdnc Lodge hall. Refreshment~ .POMEROY-- The Book Sbelfen; Writing Group, Wednesday, 7 p.m . at the Pomeroy Public LibraryJ • REEDSVILLE -- Olive Town- . :~hip Board of Trustees regular meet· ing Wedrn:sday, 6:30 p.m. at the township gllfagc. -Shorts .. to celebrate 25th Volentine's Day is feo. 14 ll /4 Carat Of Diamonds I Tour CholaJ Sf9 tl~Jr Saturday, Feb. 1 •••• ADDISON - Hanmony Quarterly ,Conference 9:30 a.m. Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Flttlmf.........4trt~ Tawney Jew.-s ••• GALLIPOLIS ·Services for Etna Chapel, Teens Run Road, canceled. 422 21111AYt.. G ..... 446-1615 1 ' ' . ' ••• BIDWELL - Clothing giveaway and bean and cornbread dinner 10 a.m. 'at Watsons Giocery spotl'sored by On Fire For GixJ Church. .· ' .' ,:V . •14 Tanning Bed Sessions.:.•••••~................: SJ4 . . . s· •Perms Reg. $35 .........:·······..····-................... 30 .. $ •Boomerang Perm Reg. $50~......fl'lll l.olg Heir . 45 •Highhghts Regular $35'"..;...........................:.$30 : Prices Good Through Feb. 28th lltlf.lil v-., '•eo• . . . LOlli lloUOIII • ·,. .. ' 949-2817 I . $399 y ,. "JANEt & JIMINY'' re~~ide ' at the' OHIO RIVER BEAR CO. N, SECOND AV&- Vuito~ A:re Welcome For Rel8rvatloa Pboae ~5 . . ' GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis Band Boosters meeting 7 .p.m. · in Gallia A¢ademy band·room. Parents of students in gn(des 7 -12 encouraged to allend. · 3 lEDUC ED . -~ ALCOVE . B OKS . . 17 Ohio River Plaza Galllpolla, Ohio Houra: M·F 11-8; Sat. 10-8; Sun. 1·5 · ••• EVERGREEN • Living Water Chut'ch open~ . Services will be 10 a.m. and-6 p.m. ••• Monday,F~b.3 . . ··~ . ~ GALLIPOLIS . · • Community Concen Supj,on Group 2 p.m. New REG. $595 Toar • NEW YORK (AP) - A study : ijlggests that giving the hpnnone : l~pti!l to some fat people might help : them slim down: • ; •: The ~udy, reported in the FebrullrY 'ISsue of the journal Nature Med• '1til)c; found the first direct evidence tliat people with low levels of leptin · ii\ay be prone !P weight g~in. · :, People ~ho.gained an average of SO pounds over three years had start.Od out ·with lower leptin leyels than. &(d ' people w_ho ,didn'.t gain any weight, researchers fou~d , . - While the result~ don't prove low · leplin levels lead .to we)ght gain, 'thi:y strongly suggest that, said Eric Ravussin, visiting scientist at. the National Institute of Diabetes ·and Digeslive and Kidney Diseases. The finding supports the idea that givinJ leptin might help some oat peoPlll slim down. Ravussi~ said some 10 percent of ovetweight peo- . _pie might be lel!'in-de~cient,. · · l,eptin m~ headhnes 1ft 19115 ;t:jn scienti1is reported t!)at it could -, t·weigtil off mice. It is· made by f~lla . and ~ars to tell the brain liow 'mljCh fat an animal is canying. ·l'hC ·mouse !~rain is thought to ' haye .llleptin thermostat. I( it sensesa lot of leptin, which indicates a lot • ofJat, it tells the animal_to eat less. and he more active. If there's too littk leptih, it signals the mouse to put on Might. · ' ~ "'ve leptin in their blood tOO, bUt it's not clear whether it .,~ lhei~ weipt. ~tudies of ' ~-~~ng lop~ih into people have ~)'·Jllli. . ·' 25~ •• ••• Select group of hardbacks and paperbacks from all categories I a The Couple Met in Middleport, OR and ••• BIDWELL - Bidwell Summer Ball AsS'OCiation to hold organizational meeting 6 p.m." with election of coaches . ·ALCOVE BOOKS ... ton, W.Va. They have four grandchildren, Triiha anffjffany Tucker of Cirdevill~ and C stal an!l Tyler Tucl.e~ of Chfton. . Shirley is the daug~ter of Frances Oliver of: C)ifton i;~~d · the _late €hester Ob~er. Luthe~. ts the son of the lat~ Luther and ~~~c~e Tucker of Mason. Luther os ,t:'ll•red ' from Ohio Power Compan# · ' ' •j .AP Sclitnt:e wrtter ' ' "The ·cobra" Enjoy Wall-Saver" convenience wilh smal1 tradittonal styling. In a carefree labnc with big button-tufted pillow back and e<tra lhick pillow seal. BEAUTY & TANNING SALON ANNIVE .... AT 1\tesday, Feb. 4 ." ••• ... GALLIPOLIS ·- Community Grieving · Parents Support Group 7:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. l 8y, M~L,CQI,M RmER A CUT ABOVE rmore to me." . On a more serioos note, ·Young · ·· , BOOKSAI.I VINTON - Community shower for Jerry Decl family. Mount Tabor Road. from 2 to S p.m. ~· ·. ' ) levels may encourage weight gain, i'stu~y finds Contlnutd .f rom page C1 er interjected. ·. "Well I'm the singer," Young c011ntered. "It's supposed to mean ., . . . . tq:Cholen ~~ ••• ' Lo~ ·hormone , · Meigs rockers ... - ort;lllll WICI· JnfCii. lklnlbout M~ Is ' ' MJ\§\)N, W.Va.• Lut\ler and, Shirley T~er. of Mason; W.Va. arc celebrating their 40ih wedding anniversary. TlicY. were married Feb. 1, 1957 at Clifioli United Methodist ~~un:h· ~Y Rev: Richard L. Wright. ' : · ·Titcy•are tbe'parentsoffoursons, I :rerry (C~Ihy) Tucker of Circleville, : 'rim (Mod ina) Tucker of .Clifton, '...,W.Va•, T~d Tucker of Morgantown, · W.Va. and Troy Tucl.er pf Hunting- "• ' KANAUGA - Gallia Counly Aame F,ellowship meeting 7 p.m . AMVETS Building with Nancy Hom speaking. ••• Tuckers to .observe. 4Pth . I Life Lutheran Church. · Suoday, Feb. Z LulMERAND SHIRLEY TUCKER ·, . • said. that although the musicians have a ~ time ~baring their talertlf. tliey jlavc to treat · the band more like a job. · . "If you've got a band nowadays. ·rou've &?,t to t~at it like a small t~usiness, he satd. , · ' following up on the · compact disc. fwure busineu ~lans c~:n for playlnl v~nues. in Ctncm.na~t and Cleveland... panicul~ly CnteiM~t. · some music: magaltnes are calhng Cincilllllli "the next Seatde", makit • "IO(Ni...nilll point for a band ••• ' ACUT ABOVE 4TH a . The Community Calendllr Ia publlahed •• a tree ..vtoe to nonprofit groupe wlahlng to announce lllfttlntla and apeclal eventa. The cafender 11 not · dealgned to . ,promote Aiel or tund·ral,.re of any type.ltlma era printed aa epace pem11t1 end ~·n· not be guarantlld to run a apecll· lc number of daya. AT 3RD ST., RACINE lawsuits and damages for a sexual the employer's right to do bosiharassment claim, employers will neS5," attomey Moss said. Uk's err on the side of restricting speech. bai811Cing of interests. No risht of an Employees can grouse about the .employee or an employer is comboss in the context of collective pletely independent of the other. ~ action (such as union activity) under right to complain does not exist in a , the ·National Labor Relaiions Act. vacuum, n be said. Gossiping and complaining among If employees want to di5CUSl employ,ees out of earshot of the pub-- their grievances about working con~ lic ' is also l>rotected under the ditio0 s, lawyers suggest they find a NLRA . . spot away from customers - in the But "there's .. a · big differ~nce restroom or on a break. between communication among "Why should the customer have workers and discussion directed at lhe public or customers," Goldberg to listen to you complain? There's 1\ • sliid." time and a place for everything,': ' Even the law regarding coilecti~e Moss said. • : complaining can be murky, lawyers ' "Don't trample on other people's say. The Supreme Coun ruled in the 19SOs that disloyal speed! by rights. It's a reciee for a ci.. ilii:C4 employees in public that "did not soc:iety." • mention a labor dispule was not protected, Goldberg said. . Another court ruling found that a hospital could ban union solicitation . . in certain areas or the hospital ' because the ac.tivity could hurl patients' chances of recovery. In the case of the eye "dociOr, the NLRB originally ruled the nurses' conversation was prolcctcd by law because discussion of work- hours GOLDMARK'S and conditions _might "spawn" collective action. PARTYHOUSE & But the appeals coun disagreed. saying "such grousing in the presWEDDING NOOK ence of patients is plainly inconsis506 Grand Central Ave." tent with .the reasonahle demands of fl'arkerlburg, WV caretaking, and, therefore . it cannot , Acroaafrom constitute protected ac1ivi1y." Grand Central Mall Noi1h . ~·workers shouldn 't assume lhc 304-295-7878 right to complain is paramounl to Gallia community.calendar Wedding Ipolicy . I The Sunday '[limcs-ScnUne regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Maso~ t.:ountics ~~ · news and publishes wedding sloncs and , phiJiugraphs without charge .. Howc~er. wedding news musl meet general s1andards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish ac.,;ounts of weddings as Sj>On_as possible after the even I. · ' To be puhlishcd in 1hc Sunday cdilion .· the wedding must luwc lakcn ,placc wilhin 60 days prior to 1hc publicalion. and may be . up lo , 600 words in len~th . Mmcnal lor Along the River musl he received by the cd,itori.al dcptirlmcnt by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to 1hc dale of publication. , Th(lsc not making the 60-day dcadUiic ' will be published . during ihc daily papc·r as space allows. ·· Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may· be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be-either black and _white or good qual ily color billfold size or larger. ' quality photographs will. ' Poor not be accepted .. Generally. snapshots or 'instanl-developing photos ao;c not Qf acceptable quality. . . All mat9rial submllled for pubh-· cation is subject to editing. ' ·By MAU~EN MILFORD The Wilmington Newt JOWNI When Joan Elder llernard learned *499 "Malibu". Sil back and unwiM in thll pluth Walt· Save.-: Plump 1111 Culhlon. deeply tufted ' back and soli rolled arms lor tOial r11laxatilin. .~•• 4-667-73...Quality· "Cadet' This unra·comfortable padOver chaise wiU salllly aH or your relaxatton n~• · W~h all ila padding and lumbar mas- sage you will neVe~ want to get up. l'ure Plus ·1'!1 .: 1-I00-2G0-4005 .. Tuppen5 Plains. Ohio 45783 . ' J :· .~ I ;"I •• • ,, ·CIIofee .. . _ Log Home . :··cOnsumer Information Seminar Energy elllcienly, dul'abllity, · Hlgllllghted 1\! alllae .. . ' ,f ', j ' ' Save over 40% on all in-stick recliners and I motion sofas and reclining loveseats. ' and texlblllty In design iue a PI• ••nii!(GII.~a.:wtll. '!!Ciudl: , • OvetVlew of me log home . ti few of the reasons w . y many Industry · • , _· _. · pi'ospective home-owners • lntroductlo\ to~~ Log ara choosing 10 build a log . Structu11111 . ·home. . . · • Manufacturing and COIIIIructlon · ·· c...1 by A "I . of an_Appalachlan Log Stnduras PresenttN ppa1ac,. an · home .Log Structures. this F~EE 2 • Advantages of !he Appalachllll ho11r seminar is designed for Log Structures product · thoie indiVIduals Who are • Wood decaY and the pressure ._ . nd trutlng process . elCJ)Ioring log cbns,truotiona • Financing a Jog home are Interested In ~ng log. • tlueationa and Answer -ion hom8 liVIng a way ollife. "' TRANSITIONAL STYLlNG · in a ·chair that's suited to any home decor, and will surely provide years · of family-pleaalng· relaxation. Bjscull-tuhed pillow back, plush pillow arms and deeply padded T· cushion seat envelop you in ultimate comfort... whether lounging or fully reclining. Exclusive Berkline® "Feathergllde" mecha· niSih operatas smoothly and -effort· lessly to an infinite nurnller of ' ' ~ns. .L 0 G. s1 Ruc TuR &$ r.o.IJCII 614 _ . . u,_!!Jp!q, en-'11, &Ill lJJ-..... JIS wv 25111 'l attiJ 1 Seminar Scheduled For: TJJesday, February<t, 1997 • 7-9 p.m. . · · McCoys Conference Center, H7 Exit 138 • Ripley, wv For ~rvatto,na, call ·1~ or (304) 372-8410,:belw••n. 8 a.m. ·~ 5 p.m. . . .. .. • �fi9C4•JI l ,..._.,.. n 1 · =· Pomeroy._ Middleport • Galllpol.., OH • P= Plll.~nt, WV There's By .TRAcY L PIPP The Delli till ..... no duplicate when banking on blood ' Allhough scientists ore working to develop altemalives to humlll blood, there is just no substitute when blood is needed. Blood is provided to surgery patients and accident victims the old-fashioned way: It's donated. Janurary is National Volunteer · Blood Donor Month. The American Auoeiation of' Blood Banfls (AABB), America's Blood Centen; and the American Red Cross . are joinins together to honor past and present blood donors and encourage new donors. But why should you donate blood? How .much blood is needed nationwide? How long does it take to donate blood? Read on. To donate, call (800) GIVE-LIFE. . Five. reasons to donate ·blood I. Giving blood is safe·. It is not possible to catch any disease by giviog blood. 2. Giving blood is easy. You register, answer a simple medical history and receive a ·mini-physical.. Then, roll up your sleek You'll feel a brief pinch; and the donation itself takes between five and eight minutes. After. relax with free refresh· ments. 3. Giving blood is fast. The entire process takes one hour. 4. Giving blood saves lives. Each · donation can save the life.of as many as . four people - po'1ple with DORENA HORN AND 'JOHN .CARD . leukemia, cancer, anemia. severe Horn-Card COOLVILLE-- Carl and Angela . Grande (URG) to major in computer Horn of Coolville announce th.c science. Card is a 1996 graduate of South: engagement of their daughter, Dorcn,a Faye Horn. to John Paul Card, ern High School. is also employed at son of Paul and Sharon Card of Vaughans IGA, and ·attends URG where he is majoring in computer Racine. Hom is a 1996 graduate of Meigs .!.:; cicnce . High School and is employed at The wedding will take place in Vaughans IGA in Middlcpon. She plans to attend the University of Rio June. F.,_, 2, 1~ burns, hemophilia and 'those. undergoing surgery for illness or injury. .Recipients of organ traJ!Splants ofterr require dozens of blood donations. 5. Giving blood could save your life. Your free mini-physical gives you a check for anemia, plus your · body temperature,. pulse and blood pressure. Who donates·blood? Fewer than 5 percent of hea1ihy Americans eligible to donate blood actually donate each year. The average donor is a college-educated "'•• ' •• ••• •• ••• Beat of the Bend white male, between the..,_. of 30 - Human T Iyu~pbotropic virus and 50, who is llllh'led and 11M 111 type I ·- syphilis above-aven~~e im:ome. Women and minority groups, howe-. ore volI I C. lllolutJ ....,. for lily _ . unteering more often llliw than in . the past. To be eligible' to donate blood, a Yes, "You may donlle blood fOI' person must generally be 17 yean younclf , before you undergo old, in good health and weigh at surgery, sini:e yooir own blood is thC • least II 0 pounds. All dOnors must best 11\iJ safast mal!:h." says Annpass the physical and health ·history M.,nc Morris· of ,the Southeastem' exams given pri'or to donation. · Michiean Red Cross. 1'hc proeCjlinc ,,... Whole blood can be donated every is called "autologous donation." ,,... But: the Red Cross no · lo~gcr eigbt wee~s . allows blood b~nking. the prnce,;,< of '~I 'Blood uae f donating your own hi<Kxl and free/., • .!I - About 14 million uniis of blood ing it in case .you ever need it Iacer. ' arc donated each year by approxi. " In ol)lcr lo usc bh~KI you' vc donat''' ' . mately 8 million volunteer donors. ed for yourself, it has to he thawed These units arc transfused to as and prepared for usc. · which takes "'~ many as 4 million patients a year. several hou..S.'' Mnrri~ s:(ys. ''It's _,J •, - A unu of whole bl<xld is impractical.'' Currently. the Red roughly equiyalcnt to a pint. Adult Cross l"ucuS~,:~ fm maintaining a rcli-' mala-:havc about 12 pints <lf blond ahlc bh•KI.suj.ply that's available to Amcric~ns in their circulatory SY,stcms. and everyone when. they need it, rather lypcs . .and B h)<k!<l, w~ich lypi,c·; I- :' adult females have about nine pints. thun ~turing •pecilic, hloud, fur one ly UN tn great c:J~/'1'!-nd (.,llnd supplies ;• '' ' · arc lllicn .loW. •: ·. ·:;' · ., .... :; Each unit ' is usually .scparutcd inu! indi~iduul. multiple components, which may he . . ' 'Ohn!d type is "~'> inhcritc~ uail. I' transfused to a number ·uf difli:rcnt Blood comp<menl~.: ·.surnc African Amct:if'an~· hal'c'r;tr<!J~ individuals. Up In four components Red bh•Kl cells, which carry uxy- · hhld types, such"' tJ- ncgatiyc' aM can he derived from nne unit of gcn and arc cmnmcnily used In treat . Dul'fy-ncgativc thai arc uniquc .h l hc ~ blood. anemia. muy he stored under rcfrig- A'frit:un-Arn~rlc:up t:fJinlnt.tni~ y. ~ ... · Ever)- 3 !'icconds: Someone cratiun for up In 41 lla~!'. . or frozen Blond rrom anothr.:r Alric.:an A;mcri- ·.: fur up to I() years. , · can could he the ron!)· hrope lilr un ., needs blood. - Every minute: Patients usc 31> Plalclch urc irnpnrtanl in the ~.:on - inth\-(duul\ \Ur\-i\·ctl. · '"! units of hlood or blood products. · trnl of bleeding <ind arc used in Sickle cell anemia i'" hlo11d dis· ' - Every day: 40,000 units of patients with leukemia and uther order round primarily in African 1• blood arc used throu11hnut the coun- fnnns of:cunccr. They can he stored Americans. Patient!-. With thi ~ dis- j , try: . . . lilr a maximum ni' five days. case arc less l*cly to ha\e phy{ital .1i -Every year: 23 million units of Grunulpcylcs (whit~ cells) arc rcuctin~s tn blcn!d donated hy an<~h- ~i ,. ~; hln<Kl anU .blmK! components arc . somclimcs used lo fight infc,tions cr African Amcr,can. . and must .he transfus~d within 24 · The hlack population is growing ,t transfused. h,,urs ,.r dc,nutic1n. fa!-ttcr than the white ,pnrulati<in. so:.:; Plasma. used to control bleeding. more· African Americans will need · Tests performed on donated is usually kept frozen "" up to nne hl"'xl in the future. The most cilm, ..l, blood: - Unnpccted antibodies that year. patible transfusio~ for a critically ill~ Cryoprccipitatcd AHF. which patient is most likely to come fmm,;. could cause problems in the recipicuntairis cloning fa«.: tors. i~ made someone wilh the same· ethniC: racial · ~ ent ·from lresh-'lhllcn plasma and may and genetic · ~~ckground a• the!< - Hepatitis B surface antigen he slof"d frozen for one year. paticnJ. .., - ·Hepatitis B core antibody -· Hepatitis C virus I ,,. " African-American blood ®nors· ' : Sounes:' The · i\meri~an Red •,1 - · Antibodies to the human immunodeficiency· virus (anti-HIV- It ·s especially .imponant for African Cross, :fhe Amerk:an Ass~iation •: 1 and HIV-2) Americans to donate blood, says lthc of ·Blood Banks - Human immunodeficiency American 1\;q;Jciatinn of !llood virus- I (HIV) p24 antigen Banks: ' . _, • i By BOB HOEFLICH I• As you no doubt are aware we're into Febriwy now and maybe spring . can't be that far away. ·. We've lucked out in Meigs Couniy this winter, however. The wintci twn'l been all that bad so rub the horses.hoe and look over diat four ieaf clover a while longer so tbat at least we can continue our uend of having things preuy good while either places ore gelling clobbered. ., '· ; ·"' Officials must complete an enviGRAND CANYON NATION1\L PARK. Ariz. (AP) - The flood of ronmental ,impact assessment for cars at Grand Canyon National Par~ buses and trains before they can would be trimmed to a•trickle undc~ finalize plans. , ' • a government plan to solve the traffic crunch with mass transit. Aqd question~ remain about . Interior Secretary Bruce Babbiu funding. While the Park Service has 1 was at the canyon today to uqvcil access to income from a recent hike options that inClude diescl,powcred . in park ·fees as well as fund-mising light rail cars and buses that run on money, it is depending on finding electricity or methanol. private contractors for much of .the The National fark Service wants project. to han nearly all cars from the park by the summer of 2000. . • Pe'oplc staying at hotels or camping inside the park and those traveling along state Route .64 still could drive in. Other visitor~ would have tolcave .thcir caP.; in nearby towns or •1 a ·massive lot to he ·built outside the park. then shuule in by bus or Fpmily Nitflat l• mil. IQCII>, ooiL'.IUY The plan would eliminate ~n percent of the 1.5 million tnurist-lilled cars that enter the park ~ach year. Craft-Eagle . v • " ' Hobart Sales and Service, Parkers~PPERS PLAINS -- Mr. and Mrs. ·Roben R. Craft of Tuppers burg, W:Va. · Eagle graduated from Parkers-' Plain~ announce the engagement burg High School in 1974, and he is and approaching marriage of their daughtef. Jeanine Craft. to Thomas also an employee 'of Hobart. P.' Ea'gle, sonI of the. latc.Rohcrt Eagle · and 1lf. late Sue Wilson. / The wedding will be 6 p.m.. FriCr,ft is a 1980 gradllbte of East· day. April 4, at St. Paul's Lutheran em High School and _is employed hy Church in Parkersburg, W.Va. . t ·~ •. B4Siness.college posts names · of achievement list students . ... .· G~LLIPOLIS Businpss College list of. students achi.cycmcnt list ·1996., · Thpsc students ' For.bealth ~are concerns call the '· HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ~·iJJ!. ·:' . 1·8~:462-5255 ·.. ·.~ . .. Tux/orA feel 4.0 grade p<;>int average were · p••---------------~----Carrie Barcus: Kiml:llackburn. Connie Bioomcr. S'am Booth, Joella Cooper, Teresa Davis, Teresa Doss, Mary Hall. Tracy Hall. Mary Holmes, Angela Jackson, Lisd · ·f' P~rty James, Kim K'cams, Debbie MeAl~ • lis1er, Raclcne No<thup. Margie , f~y'.Affair 'Rainey, Tina Schweikert ,' Kristj , Sharle, Tami Thomas. ···Jennifer • Black Tie Dimier Weisend, TaJ11my White and· Dow,-· , I• t; ' • nine Yeauger. '· . Srudc~ts obtaining a 3.5 or heuer· · 'lrade point average. were Bethany. Blake, Gena Gcrman ..ChriSii Kiser, fdeli~ Jolt!Qon, Stlill')lla· pullen, ' 1Pah,IJ . . . M $41 · . Johi JeffetS. Joan}la HQIIcy, s~ .. ·..\ ' McJi)al!ll, Mcjl!l ' McOmw, f&r. N~r · lene' MooleY• JIWJI Newbeny, Bob, bic . - . ~ Roush. Kim 1~60..5384 ~ly S_,.den. Amy Smilh And Milly White. . ' . • .. · 'Siud\MIII otltainlnr a 3.0 or better rn1.1 IIV~ntJc' were ' Trifll! '· . . 'll.,olla l . . Speak to a ~N seven days a wee~ ' llinc:enoi'l, ' · l ~, Rio Gi. . OH ·• .,"= NeedA Specia;f Occasion? • Weddmg ',, f. ·~ .~ " • Dance • Haskins-Tanner ~~:is, ~e 'pl~~ce. ~o go! ToO-Free . k-.., Rl!c._l Balta; .l,.or1 · r. ~ cqDkle; JilliCI! }IIIII illleni Prill' .Nd- ,•.,._ ~lty J~ > ~ta In re.la,t~~ns' to ·an onli:going inves11gation, anyone. " who has purchased jewelry.f.rom an empl()yee!of . j~ Acqursltlons Fine Jewelry in Middleport.outside of · .the sto,re or ' after business hours may avolcf ··~~ · potential prosecution for .. receiving $tolen " merchan~ise .by contactln~ th,e. Meigs County ·Pr0$'ecutor'• · Office· at .{614) 992-6371 · · or ,thfi ·J Mlddlepprt Pollee Depa,;rnanfat (614) 9924424~·., .. f ' ' '.< , r, ~·· • •••. ' . •IJ ' '' 'l ' { ·' ~ • ,,, • I ' I . ,JiiiililiJI!ii• "'' ' t ·, 1'··. ~· ~a:r~~~m:~~~ea~i~t i' wan led a drink of cold water before , 'I hedied ~ When George •-' brought , him the pitcher of water, he. dmnk it all . . And believe it 01 not, it saved his life. Within three days my dad was up and around . There were many people who died from scarlet fev<:r £! back in those .days • But thanks to George Pnwell, got to sec my dad live to be 84. I now 83 and if I ever get scarlet :;:: fever. I sure will have someone . bring me a pitcher of cool waicr. B . H (Max Tawne't Ia a a.ni-nllired ~ local bu•Ineaama(l who con- ~ tribute• articles to the Gallipolis o:; · Dally Tribune and the Sunday ~; Times-Sentinel.) -::.; . .• .....•·'' J;.J r; ; ' As for Mrs. Maples, she's ready fonner owners, and the property is to welcome a few fresh faces around of no use unless taxpayers move in, preferably with children like Ms . . here. Ornelas' II- and 12-year-olds. . "I'm kind of excited abOut it,'' said Mrs. Maples, who lives around •:': the comer from an unclaimed lol.'i; "I'm a friendly person, so it would~ be nice to have a new neighbor." ;.. ••.... • .--------------..,..--------------."" SUNDAY PUZZLER • . Pale on a ship 91 Love, Halian style 92 Carbon and blolling IBulbcoiler 6 Creature that ieltp8 10 Ulssen 15 Talk long and illY 20 Safe place 21 Body of knoWllclge 22 Was CMIIfond 23 -pop gQ88 lhti ..:.· 24 Sarviceable 25 -Balol 26 .Peace goddess 27 Clothing 7 Function 94 Taunl e· ...man-- 96 Make expiation 97 Fragrant wood 98 Close lightly 100 Threatens mouseJ" 9 Authentic 10 "Good-bye, amigo!' 11 Carried . 12 Had a meal. 13 Wa!Jet ~ems 14 ·east of-" 15 Animal friend 16 Informers 17- Minor 18 Coastal bird 19 Gen· Robert-23 Payment lor worl< 30 Samovar 32 Butter serving 34 Small guitar at Hawaii 36 Unhearing 37 Mich8el Jordan, for one 38 Family man 40 Deily . 41 Reiner or Sagan . 42 Succulent plant 43 Wild disturbance 44 "By - or by crook" 48 So-so grade 47 Molten rod< 49 lincoln's birthday mo. 50 Banner 51 Lab burner 52 Tattered duds 54 Songwriter Cole 55 In excess of ss' Fast 59 Against 60 Aida or King 62 UnclolhQd 65 Spendlhrlll 66 Frozen dessert 67 Kitchen appliance 69 ,"- on 34th Street" · 71 Walking sticks 72 Demand . 73 Errors made at the keyboard 75 Domesticates 102 Girls 104 WOik l!llh . 107 Zoo lllimal 109 Drunken one .. 110 Gaelic 111 Perceive 114 Slate ol mind 116 Club charge 118 French article 119 Pace 120 Do in 121 Creamy while color 123 Delicious drink 28 Actor Beatty 29 Silent 31 'Once- a lil'ne..." 33 Tigh1 35 Ratloilal '36 Terrible 37 Prejudlced 39 Barrel 41 Lurch wildly 44 "Mad About Yoo" , star · 45 Rights org. 48 Something tendered 53 Assumed name 54 Warsaw native 55 Trying eKpetience 57 Burl<e ol TV 58 Housetop 59 Not warm 60 Actress Gardner · 61 Make more regular 63.Loud noise 64 ·-bygones be . • bygOneS" 4 Punta - Este .. sfoes · 6 MUSIC81 instrument 89 ACROSS 125' Shoe's.relative 128 City in td8ho' 127 Taut .. 128 Smile :.. . 129 Seecllelii'Piant . 130' Picture caaes 1~1 Thatgi~ . 133 Utile tower 138 Pomefruh 137 Slooy 141 Whirlpool • 144 Whistle sound 145 Enlarged 146 Carrey or Nabors t 49 Eloquent speaker . 151 Great artery 153 Jay o11ate night TV 155 C8rtain contract 157 Prize of a kind 158 Cooked in oil 159 Mild oatil I 60 Men of rank · 161 Eat some ol . 65 TOil 66 Snoozed 68 An astringe!)( 70 Fuel lor ~:ars 71 Jargon 72 Ancient Roman vehicle 74 Revise a text 76 Book ol maps 79 DeGeneres or Burstyn 81 ·- ol Our Lives" 83 RIA>sout 87 Intended 88 Raise . 162 Sally dr~ 163 Alcohol abusers 164 Tricks DOWN 1 Steer clear at 2 Detest 3 Eager 76 Elec. unit n Oolong is one 78 Circuit 80 Tablepan 82 - Luis Obispo . 84 Turf 85 Notable lime 86 Preacher's talk: abbr. ·go Rue 93 Uttered . 95 ww 11 plane, ..:.. Gay 96 High cards 99 Loafed 101 Mimicking one · 103 Viper 104 Give off 105 Wander 106 Thug · 108 --do-well 110 School in England 111 Slender 112 Facilitate ' 113 Sight organs 115 Physicians: abbr. 117 Ctiem., e.g. 119 Categorize 120 Fly high 122 Word ol asset1l 124 Explosive slulf 125 Certain insects 126 Fighter 129 Toand 130 Charge 132 An1mal group ,,. .. • t' • ~1 ·134 Absolute 135 HighwayS 136 Goads 137 Legal wrong .. 138 Length limes width 139 Ordinances t40 Coup d'142 Insane. In England 143 Time long gone t45 Biting bug '. 146 Jolts 147 - at Wight t 48 Untidy slate 150 Mine's output 152 Estuary 15-4 Psychological self .1~ ..:.. de Cologne .·• ., News p·olicy · ' i'- ' so I )f you have a bad cough and a· rllnny. nose, don't look for much· sympathy. Everyone seems to have the same problc111. Bul, anyway, do ,, keep Sl!1iling. to your physician about medicatioru. 'l'l~cise talk Railrold ran from Charleston, W.Va.. to Toledo, Ohio. The CHV & ...... 1.111 The Gallipolis City Hip School T nn from Toledo to Pomeroy..The was classified IIJIOBg the best in the 0 & R nn from Wheeling to Cincinstate and was ~ on Fourth nali and they all came through GalStreet ~een Locust aad Swe. liJ191is. RB. !;!wing was the superintendent · Packet boats nn from Cincinnati, and T.W. KaJ:r was the principel of Portsmouth and Gallipolis, and the high school. many others went up the Kanawha Tbe lfllduation · class of 1897 River. 1be county jail was buill in 1885. included 12 seniors: Joe Moch, Herb Vanden, J.M. Priestly, J.L. Jacox, F. at a cOSI of $25,000. Tbe coutthousc Ulsamer. Morley ·Barlow, . J.H. cOSI $30,000. ThC.y are at the same Williams, Susie ·Burdelle, Ella Mor- ' tocalion as they were back then. ris, Mabel Weaver, Daisy Mmiman There were IS doctors in Gallipoand Vesta McCoy. · · lis in the early 1900s. ·How well I Otber lliltory remember Dr. Parker. My father had Tbe Clendenin Electric Plant was scarlet fever and the doctor told my built in 1893 at acost of S 18,000 by mother he did not think Floyd (my Capt. Charles Clendenin. The town dad) was going to make it; ,and we had around lights. The power were all crying. Tbe doctors told their patients not house was Iocaled alons the CHV & to take any liquids. including water. T tracks west of the depot. These railroad line.s and the same My dad'.s good friend and neighbOr. number of Sleamboat lines afforded . George Powell, who was also my ample means for transportlltion to best friend, came to sec my dad . and from Gallipolis. 1be T & O.C. when he w.ils ncar death. Dad told I ------ from6 a.~ ; until 2 a:m. wv Gallipolis back .-ound the tum of the past century, much of which tame from an old city directory saved l!y Manhall Canaday. There were two banks. 1be Ohio Valley was orglnized in 1872 wilh capital stock of $80,000 ud surplus of_$4(1,000. A. Henlting. was president and C.W. ijenlting was cashier of the bank. " The First National was chartered in 1863 with capital of $50,000 and surplus of S,Jil,OOO. H.R. Bradbury was the president and W.O. Wheaton was the cashier. Tbe Methodist Church located at Second and Locust, hlld the Rev. A.J. Hawk was the pastor, with service at 10:15 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School was at 9 a.m. The Presbyterian Church, located ·on State Street, bad services at the same time the Melhodist Church. · 1be Baptist Chu~h. located on Locust between Second and Third, If you're a victim of sugar 'diabetes you might want to mark Feb . · II on your ~alcndar. . That is the date set for the next 'ri)ceting of the Meigs County diabetes support .group and the meeting W,ill be held at 7.p.m. in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'fl!cre will be a special program and · friends 'and relatives of residents h~ving .the ailment arc, as usual, itfvit~d to be present for the Feb. II iljccung. . ' The transponation proposal •is pan of a $350 million Park Service plan to improve the park for visitors, which numbered about 5 million last year. It' include~ building a central bus ·station and infonnation center, i"!proving employee 'housinJ and constructing an 11-milc bi~e trail. · "Thi: goal js"l,o give people relief from the currcilt problem, whi~h is -· . Southeastern Mayes. Christy · Patterson, Tracy yov're driving around JookiJ(g for a hils released the Plantz; Eric Rainey, Angel Rohcns, named to the Rita Rogers , Ruth Rose, · Shclia parking place all day," said Susan. for fall quarter Sales, Michelle Stover,. Marisa Finley; s~lcs director for .the drand · 'Trussell, Linda Wamsley, · Hershel · Canyon .J'!al)onal Park Lodges, the obtaining a per- . . White and Ronald White. ~ . Mom ;w~ yoK a of btf4y' heat. through your head! :so ~over .your head .fln:d~tay warm anft healthy. . "The park's roads and facilities in the developed areas were never designed to handle the current volume of vehicles.' " said Rohcrt Arnbcrgcr, park superintendent. By IIAX TAWNEY Here's some more hi1110ry about Md no reaD pastor in dill year. Sunday School was at 9 a.m. The Episcopal Church, localed a1 the same place as it is today, also Md no resular rector at thai time. Seventl Lwf&« · We had the following lodses at lhattime: . The Masonlc Dawn No. 7, F & AM.. was chartered Jan. S, 1810, revised, Oct. 18, 18SO. John C. Bull. wastheW.M. · The Gallipolis Chapter No. 79 wtis cbanered Oct. 18, 1858. George McBride was the H.P. . The Moriah Council No. 32 was ehanesed OcL 15, 1859. William P. Small was the T.l.M. • The Rose Commandery No. 43 was chanered Oct. 12, 1886. CharleS M. Adams was the E.€:. · The Odd Fellows was chanered in 18SL J.A. Lawson was the N.G. Knights of Pythias was organized · in 1873. J.W. Stone was the C.C. Gallipolis Lodge of Elks No. 107 . was chanei'ed in 1886. W.H. Jeffries Dying Texas Panhandle town·can't even give land away JleUer/ JEANINE CRAFT AND THOMAS EAGLE ' as to cover your. park's concessionaire. What life was like in .turn of the century Gallipolis February, of course, brings Valentine's Day--that's Feb. 14--and , you· know that means you got!a ll)ake d!at effort to do something special for your "sweetie" unless, of ' ' ,coUrse, you enjoy the dog house. 1be Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop :Quartet Singing in America has a . .valentine product on the market this By MARK BABINECK pessimistic. We'd love to, because ·year and if you're into unique: per· AsiOCIIIted Preu Writer Tamm talks about it all the time." haps, you'll,want to buy. LEFORS,. Texas (AP) - J,.efors Fony percent of the population is The French City Chorus of the can't even give it away. retired, and mosl of those still worksociety will have quancts making Nearly four .months after this ing commute to the chemical plant the rounds on Feb. 14 and each quarstruggling Panhandle town of or the prison in nearby Pampa, poptet will visit your valentine at a des· boarded-upTexas windows, cluttered ulation 20,000. Ms. Powers ·is confiignated location .and time . The paryards and dirt side streets held · a dent her daughter could find work ticular quanel will present · two appropriate songs after which a sin- drawing for 14 free ~sidential I(Jts, !here or in Amarillo, an hour· to the only four of the . 2~ winners and Southwest. . gle ·rose.will be given the recipient. alteriuites have claimed' their piece Lefors probably can't compete Cost for a quartet visit, including · with Baker in a beauty contest. ihe rose, is S2S. In Meigs County ·of Lefors, Even worse, "I haven't heard Many of the buildings are long you can call the Denver Rice resifrom those people in quite some abandoned, victims of a failed oil lience · or· the John Anderson home, time," ·said city secretary Virginia . economy .and a 1975 tornado that after 6 p.m. on tbe latter. and pin Maples, organizer of the land give· drove away a third of the population. down the details if you want to take away in this lawn of 650. "They' re E-Z Serve convenience store part in the venture. In other locali- supposed to be here by May under manager Jada Murray said- Lefors' ties~ the phone numbers aie 446- the rules." true hcauty is its people. She pointed 0112 and 379-2249. Both a~ area I~ .truth, it's not entirely Lefors' to a jar on her store counter. · code 614. · fault. 1 " Everybody's pitching in for a To win title on one of the approx- · man here who's ~aving a bypass,'' In anolhCr month the new flll.llily imately 6,500-square.· foot .lots, a said Mrs. Murray, whose establish· life center of the Middleprin Church claimant must either move a two- ment serves as the town's hangout. df Christ is scheduled to be complet· bedroom trailer onto the property "Yeah, you see the din roads, and · ed, The two-story building which · within six months or begin construe- you see some houses in terrible con- . has been a·source of fascination for lion on a house in that time. . dition', but this town has a homey sidewalk superintendents aS, it proSomeone who is so hard up as to fecit<> it. " gressed over the past months will wantto move toLcforyjusuoclaim In the meantime, ·the town ha.< offer a widespread variety of accom- a piece of .land worh less than begun contacting some of the more mooatio~s for various activities. Tbe $1 ,OOQ probably can!t afford the than 500 losing · entrants to sec if building' tw been done by Larry $15,000 or more it will take to sculc. they're still interested. At some Haynes C<;>nstruction. "We won't be · abrc to move at · point. Lefors will just offer the lots ••':-~i-all," said Rose Powers, wh.osc on a first-come, firSt-served basis. . Aie you a descendant of ,James daughter .Tamra Qmcla•. ·:}l .Wrsmg:. -Lefors . has little to lose . •The s-~ ~i'aili~pi!rt1s firit resident in assistant from BllkCr,.,Orc., is one of vacant 'land fell into the town's 1797,;;200 )'Cars ago? · . .the .four claimants, "I'm not·. behig • hands in lieu of bal:k taxes from the )rso, the RiverbCnd Arts Council would Ukd to know abouryou. ' .lbe ·council luis' been named to : licad the obschanccs to he held this · year in conjunction with · the · anniversary of the founding of the town. • .Undoilll!edly, descendants will be given sp:~ial recognition ~~ some point dl!ril'll tile observance and of course, '1tillil also be able to provide ~m9 ..~4lliltblc information on the ijr$1. 'l<Ctller. If, indeed, . you are a dcscc~t1 pfeasc telephOne Mary Wise;·pfeW,ent of the ans council. Mio;fd~pon Villa&e Council has given $3,500 to lhe arts council to help in staging the observance I!Ctiv· iiics. I understand the ans council will be depending on other organizations !'f the town to cilrry out spme aSpects of the binhday observance .. ,~ ~ - Tourists may be limited to buses and trains at Grand Canyon By MICHELLE BOORSTI!IN Associated Pre88 Writer ! ·~-; ·r. t i•Q In an effort to pro~idc our readership with current news. the Sunday Tunes-Scntiriel will not accept we<!dings after 60 days from the dale of the'event. Weddings submitted after the. 60. llay deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the.· . Gallipolis Daily Tribune. ' · · ·All club meetings and other news articles in the sbciety section must he submiucd within 60 . days of Ot:c·rre~_. All, binhdaY,s must be ·submitted within 60 days .of the · oCcurrence: . . All material submitted for publi· catio~ is subject to cdilina .. see snswer.on page C6 • I l· • ·' I.i ,. ' ' • ,l f I . ' �•• • • "• ~ .. fl, Entertainment Page C& • , ' ; t•lll·-~J.- d"IIDI - ness ' l'ebni8I'Y 2, 188 . t Section D SUnday, Febru8ry 2, 1111 ~ --------------~----------People • in the news,--------------~--------~~. ' LAS Vi;:GAS (AP) - It's no illusion: Siegfried and Roy are staning their eighth year as headliners at The Mirage. The tiger-taming duo reach the milestone Saturday. The illusionists have performed 3,134 shows at the hotel-casino over the ,_..,..,. past seven years, drawing sell-out audiences that totaled 4.71 million people. The shows have grossed about $350 million, manager Bernie Yuman said. · Siegfried and Roy, who began performing in Las Vegas 25 years ago, are also known internationally for their work in preserving rare white tigers and lions, some of which are featured in their show. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Dick Clark is returning to the airwaves in the state where he became a star. The only dancing on his new show will he done by jubilant prize-winners. Clark, whose "American Bandstand" originated in Philadelphia, will tape a Dick Clark one-time, half-hour game show for the ·Pennsylvania lottery, The program, airing March 8, is pan of the lottery's 25th anniversary celebration. · " Penn sy l~ania is part of my roots a0d I think they probably asked me because of my ties to the area. "·Clark said. "It didn't seem like a major challenge." · 'rhree audience members get to play one of three .games of chance. Two games have a top pri ze of $120,000, and the third offers $125,000. • The 25-member audience is being selected from mail-in coupcins handed out with lottery tickets. LONDON (AP) - Adding another branch to the gnarled family tree of Britain's royals, Princess Anne's ex-husband is getting married. Mark Phillips, who coached the U.S. equestrian team at the 1996 Olympics, took out a license in Hawaii to mairy a member of the 1,984 sq uad, Press Association reported Friday. Phillips, 48, and Sandy Pflueger, a 47-year-old origi~ally from Hawaii, visited City Hall for the necessary paperwork on Thursday and were expected to marry this weekend, the British national news age_ncy ·reponed. The ageilcy .said Phillips met his second bride as he did his firs~ through their shared passion for horses. Princess Anne, the only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, was on Britain's 1976 Olympic equestrian team, and Phillips Bradley, who will keep his home in Monlelair, NJ., also anJIOilii(:Cd on: Thunday he will work with Stanford University during lhe 1997-98 acade-~ • 101c year. d . '• MOSCdW (AP) - Donald Trump wants to bring a little of the Hucisot•i to Moscow, proposing to refurbish an . aging hotel next to the Kremlin. · ' Trump submitted plans for renovating the dilapidated Moskva Hotel, a construclion official said Friday. The city wants him lo fix up the monolith Without turning it into was a reserve member. · another glass-and-steel s~yscraper, The two married in 1973 and had tw~ children before divorcing in 1992. said Vladimir Resin, first deputy head . Anne remarried later that year. of Moscow government. "We .are not building any towers in lhe old part of the cily," Resin told the COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)- He's a ready-made Big Man on Campus: !TAR-Tass ~ews age~cy. "We_are not Bill Bradley, former basketball star aQdU.S. senator, is heading back to col- · going to tlll'l\ the ancient city into a lege. Manhattan." Bradley, who retired from the Senate last year after three terms, said ·Trump vi~ited Moscow in Novern- · Thursday he will take an academic seat at the University of Maryland at Col- · ber to con~ider building a luxury resilege Park, effective immediately. dential tower. City authorities proThe Democrat and· former New York Knicks star said he will' help shape posed he refurbish two Soviet,built the research agenda for the university's Academy of Leadership and e•am- hotels near the Kremlin, the Moskva I ine issues s~ch as improving race relations and ·reforming political cam- and the Rossiya, both known for lheif •• crumbling interiors, p<)Or service and paigns. , . !f The aeademy's projects in the past have included efforts to develop polit- lack 'of cleanliness. .' ical leadership among minorities. · • • ".. , Watching 'Star Wars,'we·learn about the 'aliens' among us on Earth .~ By DINAH ENG · ·"But sill¢e his character began lo .tum dark, ItO one thinks that anyrnore/'-says;st_raczynski. "ThemestelevtsJOn, tn literature or m the sage IS, don t Judge anyone by their · movies, invariably include lhe exis- appearance.'' . tence of intelligent life elsewhere in Straczynsld says aliens teach the the univeFse. audience . about · humanity's own While the humans of tomorrow · prejudice ·and most people's lack of are easily identifiable, it's the physi- understanding of others. · cal appearances of space aliens that John Vulich, president of Optic usually catch our eye. Nerve Studios, the special make-up For example, a. universe of 'life effects compAny that designs aliens . forms created by.filmmaker ·George for "BabyiOi\ ' 5" and ot!ler shows, · Lucas will return to. the big, screen agrees. Friday (Jan. 31) when the !tit film . "If an alien race comes with "Star Wars"· is re-released in . a benevolent intent, they seem to look "Special Edition,'.' commemoratins more hurna'l or angelic," says the 20th anniversary of a cultural Vulich. "In <\his respect, the alien phenomenon that urged millions to can nlpresent God, corning to save believe that "the Force wil! be with humanity. ";. . you." "On the other ha~d. aliens can Along with Luke Skywalker, represent fdrir of the unknown, Princess Leia and Han Solo will When this i~ · 'the case, they tend to come a few new creatures that didn't look like reptiles, spiders, octopuses make it into the original ·"Star ors!<flet9ns ~ things that a,re icky Wars" trilogy, due to lack ·qf tech- on thts planet. no logy or funds in 1977. Vulich, says scie,nce fiction allows "(In the re-release of "Star ' people to"grapple with present day W'!f'l,") we'vp added R~~tos·, which · issues by,.prO!;~ssing real problems look like bizarre dinosaurs that in '~tiiious settings. He says aliens• ELECTRIC BLUES - lndlganoua, ~~ Dakota electric blues q1111rtat, Is a family outfit frontad by move freight, to the streets of Mos today are often portrayed more · the talented 22-year-old guitarist Mato Nanjl. The band has been playing a mix of blues and rock since Eisjey," says 'Rick McCallum, pro- malevolently as the enemy of 1990, slowly building an audience through ragular gigs In Sioux Falls, S.D., and venues In Minnesota, ducer of "Special Edition." "There humanity, such as in the movie are also Scurriers, which look like · "Independence Day." Nebraska; Iowa and Mlsaourl. · · rats and scurry around the slreets. , "We have (real ·life) debates over "In 'Return of the ledi,' we've people crossing our borders, and talk added a Yuzzurn, a big furry animal of 'aliens' tllldng jobs from Amenthat $1ruis around, as a back-up .cans," saysi Vulich. "This · fear of singer for the dancer in Jabba the ' other cultums invading our space. is Hun's pal~ce. :H McCallum, who is also producing the prequels to the "Star Wars" ' Adopt A triology, says there will be many lar gigs in Sioux Falls, S.D., and beyond its influences and begin new aliens introduced in the .stories . By BOB KEYES venues in Minnesota, Nebraska, making music that is distinctly its that deal with Anakin Skywalker as Sioux Falls Argus Leader ' Just from listening to tapes, Mark low~ and Missouri. . own. he becomes a J edi and tUrns. to the \IEARt TIIsen had an idea that In9igenous Now, Indigenous is poised to gar"The big .thing for bands is to Dark Side of the Force. The first ·was a.band worthy of national allen- . ner a national audience. In January, grow to the point where they start to prequel, tentatively titled "llpisode Our Nunery l• Full tion. · the band played at the American . influence others," she says. ..<' I: The Beginning," is slated for ~~ . But it wasn't until September Indian Inaugural Ball sponsored by release in May 1999: when he saw the South Dakota elec- the Arneri.can Indian Society of The band has released two CDs In most · cases, it is the screen:tric blu,es quanet perform in Min- ' Washington, D.C. and one lilpe in six years. "Love-in- writer- in eooperation with special .neapolis that he became convinced Indigenous was among 50 bands a-Mist" is the latest. make-up effects experts - who beyond a doubt. ' that submitted CDs for considera,dreams up what aliens look like. Indigenous, a family outfit front- tion. The .field was narrowed first to It ca.:Oe · out this summer, just · 1. Michael Straczynskj, executive ed by the talented 2i-year-old gui- six, then to three. prior to the band's appearance al producer of "Babylon 5," takes a .tarist Mato Nanji, was an unknown Other acts appearing with Indige- Jazzfest '96 at Yankton Trail Park in logical, scientif)c approach. band on a bill populated by stars. nous were Burning Sky from Sioux Falls. ~'First, you determine what kind To hear Tilsen tell it, Indigenous Flagstaff, Ariz., and The Westward of planet. the alien comes from •stole the show. "They were the last Band frol)l Isleta Pueblo, New MexAlready, the group has another . whether the planet is hot, dry, cold 'band before the intermission," says ico. CD's wonh of songs that it's ready or wet ·gives you the evolutionary .TIIsen, a family friend who has long Nanji 'looked at the event as a . to .recol'((. Nanji hopes to get the backgr<!und," says Straczynski. "If ;been active in pro-Indian causes and springboard for a national audience. . band into a professional-quality_stu- it's a C<!ld climate, the alien might · recently signea on as the band's That's already begun, thanks to dio, then shop the disc to record have fur or larger boQies. · .manager. Amy Ray of the .Indigo Girls. At lahels with national distribution. · "Then you buil<lllte,9lllture. For "There could not have been 200 TIIsen's urging, she included the exatpple, we hay~ . , (characters He wants the band to.play the fes- . known as) the Centauri, which use people in the. audience who had . Indigenous song "Things We Do" heard of this band, and the audience on the "Honor I'' doubie-CD, a ben·· tival circuit next 'summer, and Ray .hair as a sign of status. The longer .1 •• . would not let them off the stage." efit project for Ray 's Honor the hinted that the Indigo Girls might your hair, the higher you arc in '!OCi'"'113 "!· second Avenu" Later during the sold-out show, Earth Campaign. take Indigenous and other Indian · ety. The female characters from Mlddleporl, OH 45780 Indigenous is among half-dozen acts with them on the ·next Honor the Centauri Prime shave their heads in , 61-4/992-4065 .;the Indigo-Girls Invited Nanji back Indian groups with songs on the 'Earth tour,_which will likely hit the disdain of that notion." out to join them for an encore. • "And ' the place just erupted," double-disc . " Honor I " also road next fall . The ambassador from Centauri ,Tilsen says. "It's .one of those musi· includes tracks by Bonnie Raitt, Prime, a character whose hairline is That would be·. fine with Nanji, reminiscent of Larry from The Three ·cal moments I will always remem- ·Toad the Wet Sprocket,. Rusted ber. They had never been in front of Root, Matthew Street and the Indigo who says the band simply wants to Stooges, originally was perceived by ' that many ileople before, and they Girls. play as much as .it can in front of as many viewers to be a buffoon, Nanji is the centerpiece of the many j,eople as possible. 'did everything they were supposed . ·to do. People lefl with their mouths . band. His blistering lead guitar lines 'open." · and soulful vocals suggest ·he's lis" Indigenous is getting that reac- tcn~d to plenty of Stevie Ray Vaughan songs over the years. tion a lot these days. If the band continues to mature as ·; The band has ~en playing a mix • of blues and rock since 1990, slowly players and songwriters, Ray thin~s , ..building an· audience through. regu- Indigenous has a ch~ncc to grow Gan~tt News Service . V~s•.ons ~f t~ future, whet!'er on ' I I I . I ' ·:Music: Indigenous expland$ 1ts blues to national audience . 11 ., '·'· . ' ' r.l:Je ~ohlp . , CorJ1'Sny ~... -• • .. OFFERING: •StoCkS •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free . Municipal Bonds · · •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell John MOler Account ExtcutiHB 441 Second Avenue GalllpoUs, OH. 45631 ' ' (614) 446-2125 1-800-487.lll9 ' Lit us copy your Old flmlly pllotol. Special 25117'1 ' far $14.111. Rig. $11.H. SAVE $5.00. We - dO f I BjiDit photol, ldlnllllclllon pholae and photo ftnlltltilg. · TIWIIY • U,.. . . ' By JULIE SCHMIT TODAY • :CUPERTINO, Calif. - Apple · ~omputer, after a $120 million IO!is 101' lhe latest qu~r. is finning .up pi~S to CUI COSts 20 percent in a bid to•retum to profitability. 'Dctails aren't set, but Apple CEO Gilbert Amelio said slast week for the fu:st time that layoffs are definite. Apple hasn't de«;ided how many or w&ere they will occur. · ~ Amelio also said he is taking a close look at Newton, Apple's $1,000 oq the Newton. year. Apple did license the technolohand-held computer, which, after Cenainly doomed: Pippin, Apple's . gy to Bandai of Japan, which three years, has yet to ttlm a profit. ~ub-$500 combination· TV web- launched it in the Japanese market. "Maybe we missed the boat," he surfer/game player. Pippin, which Bandai is merging with Sega. and its said. · Apple started developing in 1993, Pippin plans are unclear. Whatever happens, Amelio said, was one of the first TV/Internet Amelio, in an interview, also said . Awlc would continue to's'uppon cur- devices. But it since has been Apple might shrink more than he had rent Newton customers. Apple has ·eclipsed in price and quality by com- expected, to $7.5 billion a year in revlicensed tile Newton operating sys- pettng products. · enue. Earlier this month, Apple said tern to a dozen other COJllpanies,that "I've backed away from Pippin," it expected to shrink to $8 billion in make hand-held com~uters . He Amelio said. · fiscal 1997, down 18 percent from remains committed to the eMote, Apple flirted with the idea of mar- fiseal 1996. Apple '.s $800 portable fot kids based . keting Pippin in _the United States last But weaker-than-expected sales of ' Tree planting serves a number ·of sound conservation practices By CYNTHIA JENKINS • GALLIPOLIS - Stewardship - an . i~ividual'_s responsibility tti niariage . hu or her ltfe and property with prop. er regard to the rights ·of others. (Webster's Dictionary) . In an effort to assist homeowners and landowners to become better stewards of their property, lhe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District (Gallia SWCD) is offering for sale ffi!IJIY species of tree seedlings for your yard and land. . . Planiing trees serves a number of sound conservation purposes. Trees help stop erosion, provide food, shel' t~r and cover-for both wildlife 'ana hUmans. Trees produce oxygen and remove carbon dioxide from the air. Trees can cut summer cooling costs by 30 percept to 40 percent or act as a windbreak for winter winds in the winter. Tliey also add to the beauty and ap)learance of your home and prop- "'!!'· ·-Trees produce many products we tale for granted and can't live witho~ such as: rayon, wallboard, road , · GALLIPOLIS - Tobacco produc- keting cards once they .finish selling their tobacco. !'SA has a certification fi)rm(MQ-108) that needs to !xi corn,. ~· pleted whell !lie cards are returned. •-:.ilie office' uses tlte!c cards to rcconcile the l)larketings that arc trans. rnltted to us ·from the warehouses. If you have marketings after January 20 it miy be wise to ·go ahead and bring your sale slip in with your card. Nornially there is a c11t off date when the warehouses transmit their marketings, and we don't receive sales after that date so therefore it may be of~ benefit to both of us if you bring the sale slip with you. we understAnd ttiere m$y be ,a .lot of ptiunds that were not marketed this year. .. · We hope to be prepared, to gtve Managed account programs are· not just for institutio~al' investors. some kind of estimate of the ·poimds that were marketed this.year and~ !f.Sulti~g carryover aM have some idea of how much of an increase in basic quota there will be forthe 199.8 crop year at the Tobacco Meeting to be held at the Hannan Trace Elernenlary School on February 18, at 7 p.m.. · _ • Producers are urged to contact the Gallia-Lawrence FSA with _any ques, .tillns concerning thc' 'tobacco program. The Gallla-Lawretice FSA is ill Ualted States Dep.tirtmeat of Agri· culture omce located In the C.H. McKeazle Agricultural Center at 111 Jacksoa Pike, Room 1571, Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone 44f86116 or 1· 88&-211-1626 (Toll f"'i_;iD 614~rea code). · Gallia Cattlemen's -Association an-nounces -1997 preview show By JENNIFER BARNES 6 P·lll· lo 8 p.m. and on Sunday from OSU Extension office to obtain one. . the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural CeoGALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Coun- 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Entries may be Has that equipment that received hard ter. TOBACCO PRODUCERS: ty Cattleman's Association is plan- owned by any.one, however the · use in 1996 had any maintenance? Take advantage of these winter days Record attendance at the Tobacco exhibitor must be 21 or younger as of n!ng its annual Gallia ~ounty Preto clean up equipment and make Expo in Lexington, Kentucky last January I, 1997. Furthermore, heifers . vtew, open Steer and Hetfer Show on 1!unday, February 16, at the Gallia entered must have been born no ear- needed repairs so that you are ready week. Approximat~ly 25 Galli!~ · County producers atlj:nded. Seminars . lier than Se~tember· I, 1995. to go in tber ~pring. , County Junior Fair Grounds. . Mark' y\>Ur -calendars · for· the offered. focused lin blue-'!lfold, imd ,· . frOm all over The heifer ~how will begin at II Exhibitors arc a.m. and the s~r show will be irnme- the state as weil as Gallia County. National Farm Machinery Show in that information will he available in diately following. The judge is Dee Members of the Gallia County Cat- Louisville, KY, February 12, through a few weeks -- watch the paper for a Woody of S911thern Illinois Univer- tleman's Association will be on hand February 15. Over 800 exhibits on report. Also, plan to attend the annust_ty. 'The o~er of the Grand Cham- . on Saturday and· Sunday to answe< display at the Kentucky Fair and altobacco producers meeting here in pton steer wtll be awarded a $600 questions and direct exhibitors . .For . llxpositiori Center. For more infor- Gallia .at Hannan Trace Elementary School, Tuesday, February 18, 1997 premium and the Reserve Champion, those not interested in showing, the mation call502-367-5004. · Pesticide J\pplicators; Recertifi. ·beginning at7 p.m .. The program will $300. Premiums for 3rd, 4th, and 5th Gallia County Cattleman's Associacation dates arc Wednesday, February focus on controlling blue mold an.d places overall are $200, $100, and .lion would like to invite you to be a $50 respectively. The Grand Cham- spectator. Refreshments will be avail- 26, 1997, 5:30-9 p.m . and Wednes- year-round considerations. PASTURE .MEilTINGS: At the pion heifer will bring $200, with able on the grounds. If you are inter- day, March 19, 1997 8:30-1,2 p.m. If you need to obtain a license, the testC.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center Reserve Charnpmn and 3rd place "I ested in helping set up for the show, . ing date is March 6, 1997 at3 p.m. onFebruary4,6,and II beginning at $200 and $5~ respectively: Irnmedi- there will be a work day on Thursday, There will be a review session offered ·7:30 p.m. on the 4th and then at 7 ately followt.~g the Prcv1ew Steer February 13, fro~ 8 a.m. to finish. Show, a prevtew class for ehgtble For more information about the Pre- on March 4, 1997 7-10 p.m. All pro- p.m. on the 6th and lith. (Call 6I4· view Show, or to obtain a flyer, grarns are offered at the C.H. McKen- 446-8687) 7 zie Agriculiural Center.. For more information about these please call the OSU Extension office CATTLE PRODUCERS: A great programs and announcements, please available. Animals may arrive after · at 446-7007 during the day, and in the ' 12 p.m. on Saturday, February 15. evenings please call Jim Baughman . turn out at the educational sessions call the OSU Extension office at 6.14thus far this winter. Hope to see you 446-7007. Stalls will be assigned on a first come a1 614-256-6535 first serve basis. Animals will be at the February meeting-- Stabilized Jeanifer L. Byrnes is Gallia AGNEWS Feeding Areas and Heavy Use WalkCounty's e,xtension agent in agriALL PRODUCERS : -Your 1996 shown by breed-and height. Measuring will tal,:e place on Saturday from - Tax Guides are in, please stop by the ways, February 25,.1997 at 7 p.m. ~t cultural and natural resources. el!i!ected ~~ ~al~~d~~~~~~=~:u~ai~~~:~ • Research Center at Th~ Ohio State • NELSONVILLE - Recognizing, '(!nderstanding and Dealing with University, and Cornmlutder Kent Gangs and Other Threat Groups will Shafer, an 18- year veteran of the lie lhe topic of a seminar held Tues- · Columbus Police Department in day, Feb., ll, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.'m. at charge of the Strategic Response ' . Quality Inn Hocking Valley. The · Bureau. Discussions will cover.definitions seminar is sponsored by Hoelting College's Public Safety Services and cr.iteri~. motivational factors, . crime trends, recognition factors, Department. - · .Hav; you considered becoming a . days to meet you~ supply needs. Ear- ranchers, allowing input suppliers to ;: Instructors are Dr. C. Ronald Huff, paffiti · and weaponry relating . to ByHALKNEEN gangs. ,_, . . director and professor in lhe School POMEROY- Fruit and Vegetable Christmas Tree farmer? The annual ly registrations are due February phin to meet farm operators' needs, - · of Publ~c Policy and Management · For information call LArry Hatem, Growers! Take a couple of days to Ohio Christmas Tree Association lOth . For further information call the and assessing how the changes in the :: and Director of the Criminal Justice 614-753-3591, et. 255. expand your horizons. Explore the Winter Meeting, "101 Ways To Ohio Christmas Tree Association ,at new Farm Bill will impact operators. ; . Producers selected to participate ; · current and future of Ohio's Fruit and Improve Your Business" is being held (614) 666-1161 orstop by the extenwill be notified by letter. Interview- · · February 21-22 at the Holiday. Inn on sion office. Vegetable Industry. The 1997 Ohio ers representing the Ohio Agricultur~ :.. Farmers, James E. Ramey from Fruit' and Vegetable Growers Con· the Lane. Friday begins with an al Statistics Service will then visit ; : afternoon session, "Canaan Fir Work- the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Ser" ,.. POMEROY -- Karl and Mary improving client service in order to gress is being held thi,s week- Febru, shop" from I-5:15 p.m., seating is vice, has informed us that his office them, at the farm operator's conveKehler, owners of the H &·R Block accommodate the expected influx of ary 5-7, at lhe Toledo SeaGate Cen- limited to 44 people. Membership , will be contacting local agricultural nience, to receive their repons. Please :~ office in Pomeroy, recently attended clients due to the wide acceptance of tre, Toledo. The trade show features Reception & Banquet completes the commodity producer~ for a new lend them your supp<)n, if you have ; tile annual H & R Block convention electronic filing and the Rapid • over I00 vendors who supply your evening's activities. Saturday events Agricultural Resource Management any questions, please call our office, • · in Columbus. · Refund Program. Over 200 Block inl!ustty, from seed to packing box- begit:l at 7 a.m. with registralion and Study.· ·Information obtained from Is winter getting you down? In my ;· The .three-day convention is business owners and employees es. A series of educational classes arc educational classes beginning at 8 these producers will help show how travels this week in the county, I've . : held specifically for: truck crops, progeared toward providing training in attended. cessing crops, tree fruits, small fruits a.m. Learn from OCTA members, agriculture is doing as a whole, how seen the greenhouse operators begin- · busine~s management, display ·of · The H & R Block office is localKen and Joan Scheetz, about their the various types of enterprises With' ning to transplant this spring's flower · : new computer equipment designed to ed at (i 18 East Main S.treeli'Area res- and farm markets on Thursday and experience . in supplying the 1996 in agriculture are performing, ·and crop, the sowing of seed for cabbage . : If¢ urate, simplified process . of. tax idents can stop in at the office for Friday. Listen to: industry leaders White House Christmas Tree. Other whether some sectors are more finan- transplants and repairs being made on : ·forms, and seminars and workshops preparation of tax forms, answers to speak from their own experiences, the educational topics include: "Chnst- cially vulnerable than others. ·. tractors and equipment. So hang in ·,:. qn tax changes and updates on .Fed- tax questions or a free revi~w of their latest Ohio State University research, mas Tree Pests", "Seedhng vs. Plug there, Spring is only forty six days · The data is ·collated, summarized and neighboring stat,es' research. .eral, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, and tax situalion, or make.an a~intment away! · and di~ tributed. It benefits the U.S. vs . TMnsplants?", ''Decorating Walk in registration will be available ,West Virginia tax returns. by calling 992-6674. ., Harold H. Kneen ls the Meigs ·at the door. .\ complete listing of . Greens With Silk". "Marketing:Lih agricultural community by: helping . Specilll emphasis. was· placed on opportunities is available at our Having a Pany " and much more. An universities design specific educa- County ·l\gricultural & Natural · · industry trade show area is open both . tional programs for farmers and ·Resources Aseat, The Ohio State • office. · · 1 University Extension. • ·,, , POMEROY -- Shaula Laudermilt She is a member of the Ohio .. of Pomcroy bas completed her stud- Association of Realtors, ~JNation­ ies ·for a real al Association of Realtor! ,and the estate sales A!hens Board of Realtors ; associate license She can be reached at P614-593GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jenelle Doband is now ·3333 or at horne, 992-5054 WASHINGTON (AP)- farmers "This is good news for farmers bins, nail technician, has joined the hung onto a big tax break as the Inter- who want to comply with the tax law •• staff of Maile Designers, Gallipolis, nal Revenue Service agreed Tuesday and properly report this income on according to Cindy Sexton, owner: As$0Ciatcs . . WASHINGTON (AP) (- The to delay enforcing a ruling .that st~ps their returns," said IRS Commis.Miss Dobbins received her trainBranch office tn , government should quickly change growers from using commodity con- sioner Margarel Milner· Richardson. in~ from the Jiuntington School of · ." They should complete their 1996 Athens. ·•its inflation measure in way~dtat will tracts to defer income. Beauty Culture. · After a year of good crops and returns as they have bee11 doing in the To obtain trim Social Security and otHer beneThe new employee is licensed by ' associate fits and raise taxes, Federaltl.eserve high prices in 1996, many farmers past, or as they have been directed to the Ohio ~tate Boll'd of Cosmetol• license, sbe corn- Chairman Alan Greenspan told Con- could have facecl huge tax bills do after an IRS audit." ogy, ' because of the IRS ruling, which was Some 57 senators have. co-sponpieted studies at Oltio Univenity gress. ' She will be available for appoints iticluding 30 houn of principle and Greenspan took issue 1'1\unday uphcld last fall by an Iowa federal sored legislation introduced last week on Thesdays and Saturdays at the to preserve the tax break, and simi:' · pr~~:tice of ,real estate,• 30 hoUrs of with criti,cs who have called such court. shop, located at 760 First Ave. The! delay will aive Congress lar legislati~n has drawn wide supreal estaie appraisal, and 30•hours of changes a "political fix" to Jive law, ,. 1 · 'J:iOIIIFNS real estate tin~. makers a backdoor way to tiddrcs! time to rewrite the 19861aw on which pon in the House. · lhc aovemment's IM!dget problems. lhe ruling was based. Fruit, vegetable .growers congress set Feb. 5-7 ,;i See puzzle on page C5 I • "' .. Kebler's attend conference l.audermilt completes course. Nation's farmers to get -- --Joins staff·---Preak from ·IRS ruling ~~=inw~~ Business brl$)s . ..,..,... •d •••.,.•. ,. ket share to stabilize this spring. Apple's restructuring will be its second in 12 months. Amelio had hoped the first cuts would have enabled Apple to be profitable this :: quarter. Now, he said, Apple woO:t post a profit until its fourth quaner, ending Sept. 30. Analysts have speculated that Apple might have to cut as many as 2,500 jobs in the next round of costcutting. That would be in addition to the I ,500 jobs it cut last year. If .. tobacco producers asked :, t~ retUrn· their tOb8CC0 C8F~S ~rs are reminded to return their mar- Macintosh computers make Apple's break-even point a moving target, Amelio said. In its latest quaner, Mac shipments were 923,000, down 29 percent from ·the year earlier. Apple·s global market share as of the end of 1996 was 5.2 percent, down from 7.9 percent in 1995, market researcher Dataq'!,est says. . · Ameho sa1dApp!e's new products - including the world's fastest laptop tO' he announced next month - · should halt the slide. He expects mar- By MARK SMITH many financial services companies the assets. the smaller the fee perWith your investment ·policy '' and house building rnat~rials, soap, GALLIPOLIS - Once reserved offer an array of managed account ce ntage. . statement established, you now have chewing gum, crayons, ALL paper for institutional accounts and large programs for accounts from $50,000 Before considering which program the b.asis from which to choose an products, drugs, dyes, plastics, syrup, pension plans, professional ~~ to $500,000 or more. Some pro- is right for your portfolio, you need appropriate investment adviser, one charcoal, shoe ~!ish, ·~ellophanes, management · is grams work with external money to describe your goals and· objec- whose investment philosophy is ;; and oils. The above mentioned items · now available to managers, others use "certified" tives. The most important step in mpst similar to your own . arc only a small percen~ge of prod- ·individual ,. . ,ifif, investment professionals within implementing an investment plan is The investment policy statement. "!!!' . ucts from trees. . , investors. Your their own firm, and still other proto document an investment policy is a tool to define investment objec' '~ . . ,, ,!,·-.·.·.' Why not plant some trees on your portfolio . . y· ...•... may grams expand the traditional broker- stat~ment which you can develop tives and goals, and a yardstick to property to help fulfill some of the deserve that same client relationship. While the details with the help of your broker. This measure the progress of the selected above mentioned needs. personal attention. of these programs may vary from will serve as 'the blueprint for any investment manager. It acts as a conThe Gallia SWCD at .Ill Jackson Some people · one company to the next, the basic decisions you make or any decisions .tinuous point of reference for all Pike, Gallipolis, has !reiseedlings in like to ·administer services offered are usually similar. your investment adviser makes on involved: client, broker and managpine, spruce, and hardwoods for all of a portion of their polrtfa,Iio, but Most managed account programs your behalf. er. nature's demands. The-Jliile is in full have the time, resources or expertise are offered ori a "wrap tee" basis, It is important to prepare a policy For more infOnnation on manswing and orders will ~ taken until to take care of it entirely. others like meaning charges are not made per .statement because it' force s you to aged accounts and to find out March 28. All material is sold on a the idea of having their broker over- transaction, but rather on a fee per- . review ri sk tolerance, perfonnam:e whether they could be a good idea ._ first come, ftrst pay basis. All pur- sec the results to assure that their centage based on ·the ·size of the expectations, and other important for · you, contact your · financial . cbased materials will be distributed SPI'cific needs are being met. Still account. The wrap fee covers all investment guidelines. This allows adviser. on April 10 and II. others like the individualized invest- transaction costs, custody, additional both you and your broker to (leterMark Smith is an associate vice If you have any questions or ment attention they receive rather insurance protection and broker mine your current financial situation .president of investrneats with would like an order f01111 you may than having their funds pooled as in compensation. Typically. the tee is and lays the foundation to structure Advest, Inc., in its Gallipolis call the Gallia SWCD office at 446- a mutual fund. . charged quarterly and is based on your portfolio to meet your future office. 8687 or stop by at Ill Jackson Pike, . . To meet the needs of its investors, the value of the account -the larger financial needs. Gallipolis, Ohio in lhe C. H. McKenzie Agriculturlll Center. . · Cyathla' Jenkins . is district forester, GaJIIa· Couaty SoU aad Water Colisen-ation 1:1istriet. .. . . $. e·m·•·nar· planned ·Feb 1·1· VAJ.ENTINE ''•• ,I reflected in 8cience fiction shows.:>;: Straczynski takes the long vie"Q:: saying the representation of 'alienr, changes with the times. In the '5~ he says, aliens tended to be seen ali: the enemy, just as the country ,w!IS-: engaged in the Cold War with Co~ rnunist countries in Europe. In ~ '80s, a time of inner exploratiotfi; aliens became "cute, like E.T. atHI• Alf," says Straczynski. . }; Today, he argues, a more bal> : anced view prevails, · with alieni being . both evil, as in "MarS. Attacks!" and good guys, as iii "Babylon 5." .· ,: Brannon Braga, supervising prcf, ducer of "Star Trek: Voyager,l! agrees, adding that in the "Stir · Trek" universe, "our Star 'fleet pe~ pie have long ago learned to accept differences in appearance." .; . . . '; Braga says there is less empbasi:!:. plac~ on ali~".. l!P.pe!!'~nce,s in the, "Star Trek" (ranchtse llian on devel., opmen( of how an alien interacgj with the regular characters on. tl!CI: show. r! ., ..., .. ,.,;.. ,, .. , . ;.~"Much of the time, we don-:_t want much alien makeup at all, 'l<eep from distracting the audienclii• from the storyline," says Braga, w~ co-wrote the movie "Star Trek: Fi~ .Contact." :, Ailirlg Apple resorts to layoffs, Pippin 'doomed' . ·•. • ~ I • ·' ' '· ·'' .. ~ �'• , • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV. · Pomeroy •lllclchport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV Sunday, FebruarY a..1111 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;=~~;=~==~11~o~~~-~wu~~~==T;~:o~~su:=u.::.;=~~~~ ~~s t.1 E RC II At Hl ISE !Young couple on cold nights prowls· :NE:~:=c.r. MonAn~:.n.AgoiiiAnd alKl~::co. 12d0Tr~M•'c:'a::m.l1000 ~ downtown with food and blankets ~:~~~o:D~c_:~W:k~ ~~~e~:~~=:::; :::•,:::~.:.,bo~ llpollt Daily Tt~buno, 125 Third -..,. Golipoiio, OH -u•N•MM£NTTR•~ee ~ -" gaear caeeea oppgsruto· IlJ.l Ren1a1 Kmg Contlnuoo fo Gr Atid w '·" ow antt Ouoi~o..,., AmOi· flout Candtdates To Jom Our Compeny In A Planned Ma[Or Ex· pan11on In The Gal11poi11 Aroa Coll~e Degree Of 4 • Years Of Reralf tRtalaurant JManantmenl Experion<o Roqu~rod High Ener· gy Levtl And Good lnlt<peraonal , ~ By MARTHA WAGGONER • ...,__. •-•-1_._. ",. - I I Writer ........ • RALEIGH, N C - Bakel'S by , day, Gregg and Lisa Adelman at night : prowl the streets o f d owntown ! Rale1gh m search oft he co ld and hun· , gry : When the mercury plummets , the ; transplanted Penn sylvanians pac k • lheir car with donated blankets, pll· : lows, food and plastic cups for tea : On a recent frigid Right, in the • shadow of the! $7 m•lhon CIV,IC Cen· ~ • 1cr expansiOn, they find a man sleep· mg on a piece' of cardboard m an abandoned parking attendant's office : Broken glass Inters the floor. • i OutSide the mumc1pa I b Ul ld mg, • near the door where people enter to : pay parkmg u,kets durmg the day, a f man who says he's been homeless f "all my hfe" s1ts on a newspaper on ; a cold concrete bench. He has no cov· ) crs, on Iy a coal ', Both men gel blankets and food . , " God 1s a good God. " says the l man on the bench, h1s words barely ; au(lible ''God cares about you.'' It was even colder that mght m ~ November 1994, thcAdelman's first : taste of wmtr~ weather in North Car· , ohna They had heard on the news • that homelesssheltcrs were e<pected : to be full because of the freezing tem. peratures. and people on the streets were being g1ven .leaflets warnmg about hypothenma. Gregg and LJSa looked at each other They figured those pieces of paper wouldn't keep the homeless wann, and began pulhng blankets off beds and out of boxes They have conunued then mercy • misSions almost every cold mght ; smce, gcttmg some help from the1r ; fncnds They have now Incorporated • as HELP - Homeless Emergency Love Pro~ec I -and recentIy app ]'ed 1 to the Internal Revenue Servtce 'or ,. nonprofit Status G regg Adelman. 35, was a jewel· . er m Aston, Pa., earning tw1ce the money he and hiS Wtfe now make operatmg a small bakmg and catering busin~ss aut of !heir rented two-bedroom duplex apartment. Titen, 10 May 1994, he suffered a ruptured spleen. On the operatmg table he nearly d1ed and ha<l a near-death expenence "Let's JUSt say you were in the tw1hght zone for a wh1le," h1s sur· geon, told him "You had what we caII an out·of·body expenence." • In a state of depressiOn after that, Adelman decided he wanted to do somethmg more substantive w1th his hfe He and Lisa, 28, packed up and moved to North Carolina in July 1994 Encouraged by the help they've recetvcd from others, the Adelmans hope one day to spread the1r work to other Cities ''There are people out there wtlhng to take the ume to do th1s because they ' ve called us,' ' Gregg says. "It's about people help· mg people m thm own back yard " Their wolk IS Similar to that of Trevor Ferrell of Philadelphia, who started Trevor 's Campa1gn at age II alter sccmg rcpo11s or homeless peo· pic onlcleviSion m 1983. Ferrell is no longer associated w1th the campa1gn. and the Adclmans say they know or few others who do the1r kmd of work T1m McAihster, a fnend and cha~rman of the HELP board, accompamcs the Adelmans on their night· ly rounds when he can make umc between h1s two JObs On th1s mght, they head first for Cran... AppiiCIUon D.,.l Fo- NOT • l><uaty 10, "· 1Z""" Fwuerr mol rou 20. 22, 1117. T- I DO ... ollortog. A.M.21. To I 3.00 P.ll Appll•llon Foo. $10 oo Calll Contacl Ohio lArgo llfOfil PGIOI\Iial kom SIMI 0 porolmg e neinHn Tnlnlna 81dg au Ill,_. Nlln Co award_c._n_•...,e.,.•.,.•.,.IIM-,.;~...:.:,251:'7...:E;,.O:'.E=...;_-IIne doa..roh1p in open markol ow~a - a · !!!!"e~ ~lrucllon (303' 750"5" ~"'·-_ ... ~ , • HatiOfUII Canl•o, Inc: lo Looking ~Y PHONE ROUT£ For Oualit'j 010 To Run 41 SlaiOI 35~ & E • • - SiiH & C1n1dl. Cd Todly 1.aoo.e54&mUpTol1 -Wklu 8710 1 ~';'06o ., Poolal Job• 3 Potlllont Avail· ~~~~:r~~~~~E~:~~Zn~~~~~~~ able, No Experlance Ne<euary. ~~?,·::~u~~~::~:~il.<;:,~· ,t,nd Bonut Polenllal Mail/Fax For lnformalion, Call •·818·784· Narlonat Company Solo<tlng Reaume To Rania\ K•ng. PO Box gQt6 ExtiOIS. ~.en'"~ llorkola 303-7511· 703, MISIIIIOn, OH 4-48-48 ATTN -.J ,._,., Human Resowce• Fax 330·833- Ro!ail JoMiry Saltl Pelt And Full 376-< ~~~= ~~~~~~olr~~~~~ A~~~ ~~:' ~~~~~~:~:,,:;:,~~:: Med1ca1 B1llmg Clerk Exper<· Avanuo, Oalllpollt, No Phona "SaiO<IIng Ooaltr In Available once profaned Complete bene- Ctii&Pltllo. M-.3fl3.758-4135Ext8200. fn:s Salary comm&nsurate WleJ· penance Sand resume 10 Box G· Sileo clerk for local raa11 tlllro VENDING: LAZl MAN'S '·%PI PI RegiStBf, 200 t.la•n Si. We w•lltraln 1he riglll peroon IIREAII. Few Hourt • B'b" P•Pielsan• wv 25550 ~p' ~~9~.0:~~ ~~ WI SeiCIIoap. •.aoo 820-e 7 Needed 10 Lad••• To sen Avon. s'""'l Pomo•oy, OH 45780 230 Profeaslonal Ca\1614·448·3358 Services Now Opponunllyl Card•nal FreiQhl HARTS IIASONARY . Block, Carrier Inc 1• expanding operaBlplllat] brick & lion• work. 30 rooro ••· 30 uons'" your area, need dnvera ~lenc:o, aher renonoblo for flat bed dlvuuon musl nave 185-3581 1:00pm,ralao no JOb •· C1a01 A-CDLIIcanse & 1 year tmallor.,BIG WV-021208 :~.~~~~:·P~~~~~r:~~~~:~~~~. uw 1ng1um·1 ba~emenl warere1t1re communtclltons. <(01 K Game Wardens. Main- proofing, all basement repa1rs ocmpany, pa•d reurement BCJBS lenan<o, E1e No Exp N......., dane, froo Olt\malot, llfotlme ;::~=·:~~!t'c::~ 11°.~~~~~ ~~oH~I:f :r,~9 c:1,l¥b~ :;:;•&;: 7~0/;:Son job elfpen· 2•2• tor an appo•nlmenL P.t.t 7 Dayo. REAL ESTATE OHIO OPERATING 180 Wanted To Do ENGINEERS Any odd jobs, paln11ng. gunert 310 Ho"""" for Sale LOC~~~=\;~~~:g~sHIP 1 ' 0"'S::. ::r. ;----------""---------.,.----------r----------1 S 60 I r • •j 005 . Personals • Gentleman Seekmg Compamon• shtp From Nrce Female For Talks, : Walks & Fuendshtp Send Re • p11ea To ClA 309, c/o Gallipolis ~ Dally Tribune, 825 Thtrd Avenue, • GaU1 1 OH <(5631 I po II. : lonely? Take A Chance On Me, • White Female 4 , P.O Box 4 8 6 , AI ba rr;. OH 45710! -ET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN ms; WAY TODAY. 1 i 1·900 <(43-5780 Ext 1818 $2.99 per mtn Must be 18 yrs Serv·U (018)645·843<4 I 40 Lost and Found Call now to !tchedule your Tup perware Party Earn free pro duels Stars & SHipes 1 BOO· •64 1782 s c 2779 F1ve year old female Rouwe1ler, blac:k and mahoganv~ 6U 742· 3186 Free pupa, 614·985 3947 MareJtal from 6 room neuse, you tear down 1 haut away 304 675 2466 ' More Wood To Gtveaway. Cui In Lengths 2 & 3 Fl Long 614 :JSB· un Part AJJstrahan Sh&phard mtxed pups. to good home 304 458 2..:!9. Good Home 2 Year Old Male Blac:k & Tan Coon Hound W11h ~ House All Shors flt4 -367·0283 Two rabbits to gt\leaway, cage tn· " eluded, 61.,.949 2510 To 60 Lost an~ Found Fa\lfld Blue & Wh1te Tom Cat 'Vt clnltr Galha Academy Htgh School. eu-.us uao Alter 5 ~M Found' Lillie Wntte Puppy 1Dog V!Ctnlty White Road. State Route 160. Call Afler 5 P:M 614 446 23111 110 Wanted to Buu , lost 2 Female Beagles, Top dollar antiques furnllure. McClintic area, , . , 1·97 Please gtass chma ctocks. gold silver, Call :104-768-5687 corM, watches estates old stone Yard Sale Jars otd blUe & white d1shes old 70 woOd boxes nulk boltles Me1gs Co~.~nty Advertrsement OsiJy Gallipolis Marun 614·992 7441 & VIcinity Buy1ng An11que Furntture Collect.tbl&s, R&cords Outlls & Old All Yard sates Must Be Paid In AdvtlfbSing hems 614 <(46 7612 Advance DEADliNE 2 00 P m WanteQ To Buy Baby Bed & Oth· the day before the ad IS to run 81 Baby Furniture e 14 245 9695. Sunday editiOn 2 00 P m Fnday Mondar edtiiOn · 1000 am Sal· untay Pomeroy. Middleport & Vlclnhy All Yard Sales Must Be Pattd In 110 Help Wanted Help wanted ASSISTANTMANAOERfSR CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRE· Sull Giveaway 2 Full Blooded Doberman Pmth "'' 304-615-•506 4 Windows w/alummum frames <(9~~:37 112 Older sewing machme w/cabtnel, needs repatrs 304 675-57Z6 90 SENTATIVE A local Cons.umer F1nanciat Serv1ces ofllc& or a forrune 500 company has an 1mmed1ate ea· reetOPI)OI'IUnt"' '' As a member of the branch team comml!ted let sales and serv1ce, lhe selected 1ndtv1dualts respon· s1bto lor sell1ng real estate and personal toans, 1nsurance pro· ducts, maktng cred1! deCISIOns Wilhrn tred1t authonly recom mend1ng solut1ons to de11nauen1 accounts serv1cmg accounts ass1s11ng tile branch manager tn bas•• busmess developmenl branch admmuwatton and tram 1ng Someone to hve 1n & care lor el derly lady m New Haven area Room & board with wage Call 304 675-2144 Must have r&far ences Senous tnQulr&s only Please Stylist needed, ~att The Added Touch, 614 992-5768 Valley Brook Concre1e & Supply Inc Is 1n need of a Book·keeper Receptlonlsl Bl our Mltlwood,WV location Th1s Ia a pelt-lime poll· Uon to stan, wlrh full·ttme patenHal Responatbtlltles tnclude; Accounts payable. atcounls recetvabte, typtng fttmg, and Public Notice public. C. Mich... Null, Code Enlorcoment• Zonlne Olflcor City of Golltpollo FebJUory 2, 111117 Public Notice Avenue 1nd one 1t 210 Socond Avenue, OoiHpollo, Ohio. Tho properly lo located In on orao zoned •• ottlco lnotltuotlonol ond hlotorlco,l urban aquore dlot~ct. A third roquaot le tor Allied Food lndu......_, 3210 Wlohlngton Blvd., Hunangton, W.VI, 217111 tor the purpoH of ooneldertng o vorlonce to tho olio dlvelop!lloill lltlndlrdo lor .oonotruot1on of on -ndocl ,...,..... lal II Burger ~· ill Ohio River PIIWI. M ,.oportJ le locoted on Lot no'l 1131 8nd 1132 8nd loin 1n ono zoned 11 trettlc ort1ntod aommorc111 cllstluL Tho llloetlftt 11 qpen to ......... j C.lllohlll Null Celli IIIIIN••I(f Zoning Oflf..r • t~97·1·U80 w/Giamour bath. S179'"\0 Free delivery I lti·UP. cnty a1 Oak Wood Homes, Httra wv 304-155 5885 3 Tnulefl for sate 304-675-1070 11 BUY IN ~ANUAfiY No payment 111 Apnt 1997 E·Z l1nanc•no Can, the hnance line 1·800·251·5070 A.ll homes on sale Fr.. delwery & setup. City of Golllpolla Fobruory 2, 1117 :::'l:t All onvolopee muet be CLIARLY MARKED "PPIoNRTY INSURANCE liD ENCLOBID". Cindy J.fiiJOIIIIIIUI, • - Must ..tt 5 d...,.ay mo~ Oou,Dlaa ..t. $USAVE$tt FrM tel· tUP &-Hhvery, trtt central au Oo- Homtt Nliro, WV 30+, 755--5115 •Somtn"llo Roail't 212 5lh St t_Wt Are fn Need 01 listings• lif"'~M O!Yfil us 1 call or stop b)l IIOUf ortic:e lf lntarelled 1n seiiJng :Your properly Thank Yout 3tt4 · ;;875 3030 (011•••1 30•·875·3431 Daposi~ 814 .. 48-G211$ A'*•:OO 3br wlfull bas&ment, carport, Maple Ave-Uea~owbrook nice';;~~;~~~~~ large lol Call Somerv111e Really 304-075 3030 or 30< 875·3<31 Twa 1 bedroom apartmenla for mea t985 141f70 wifh ~2 sale wttn storage bulldtng Wtll large 1s1and knenen wilt! sell on land con1rac1. 61<(·992· door CaY 61C·385·9821 alk 5858 Utk& Ad In New Haven. $210 per month dopoalt I utllitlto. 30477.1-5181. 2 Bodroom llobllo H-. 14X70, "BREATHE EASY" An educational support group for adults with chronic lung disease will meet Wednesday, I Feb. 5, 2 p.m. French 500 Room, Holzer Medical Center SPEAKER: Glenda Skinner, MS, RN, CCRN Critical Care, HMS TOPIC: Chest Pain: What does it mean? Computer Classes still available at Fotodisk for February. Internet, Word Processing, Be1~inr1ing Classes, Windows Ohio Valley Custdm Meats We welcome all business. One week only Pool Tournament starts Sun Feb 2nct'First & Second Place Double Elimination Sixth Week Winners First and Second Trophies .. Come join the fun. Starts 3 00 pm Double 0 lounge tor Rtnt 312 Wezgal 3 8edroom1, Pomeroy''Area , S350iUo , Oepoalt Re 513-574-2538 • Bedfoorn Mouse At ,23 Fourth Alionuo, f300/llo , p1u1 Oopoolt, "''od. Counrr Furniture Rl 2 N, : Buildings ~ • O~u'Q bu11ness far sell· SecontJ :.~:.rr:.r· Rl 33 1n,~ason, 304· 773- ',-"3 50 Lots & Atreage !"1 .. 21ie-1238 "'"'Roqu•eil. ncft roqui•ed, call 81<-992 en7 after 5pft. Two bedroom, ell elac:trtc, rwo l1'iiOI OUI of 1\idand on New Llmtl Rd .. 61··7•2·2803 or ····7<2· 2•21 , Order your Valentine Roses from IJNIOUE EXPRESSIONS. Order before Feb. 7th and receive a free mylar Valentine Day balloon. Also offenng cart;~at1ons & pick and c;~rry speciality items. UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Pike 446·4848 Swe~theart ST,RTING TODAY Don't Miss the Big Sale New In Progress Kay of Clara Adami would tike ao thank aU thooe wlw oent IfCllrdl, ,.,..wen, food, p'rayero durin& """'"'loss. Spocial (hanks ro Srru:ey & Mel Ewins• of Med1-Home Heallh, ' Ji'utufrol Home, and Rev. Brian Harkne... B b Dick Ar·'· D'•re' ar ' ' ·-· ~ ' Jerry&IJirt. In Loving In Memory of Marion ('lex) Harrison r,; 6131)0 '1I1J95 X loved one HARRISON l'eb'. 1993 Feb.1995 Serta ~ress Bed Frames Rechners 4 Drawer Chest La·Z·Boy Recliners 4 pc. Bedroom SuRe a Brothers from us is Jone 110 Ume IO say good· bye We MISS ' you so ffiiiCh , you left us w1th many prec1ous memones. You wilt remain dear and close to our heerts. Sad)Y miSsed by fam•ly & _ l'nends. IN Furnllrro. 520 and Kyla lers) Hudson [announ~_e the birth first child, a Kelsey She wos born 6th, 1996. 6' lb. 14 !'}'' long tnrljndpa~rcn,ts are 'Pam late William Mary Hoppe th late Bryant dson. Great ndparents are 50% off Inventory Clearance '~ Last Day Sunday February 2.. BOOTS AU Leather Western Boots Reg $14900 Sale Price $59.00 ~~~!r~k... ... . . . . . $49.00 1 THESSALONIANS 4:13 & 1~ "BNt 1 Jl'tJNld not l1ave yoN to be ignorant, bnrth1·tn, concerning them wltkh are asleep, that Yl ,SOITOIO' Rot, even liS others Whkh havt 110 hope." "For if we believe that }tsus died and rose again, tven 111 them also which deep ill }esw will God bri11g with him." Ml18lng you another blrfllday. WHa-Esal• Children - Lanv A NMcy · s.ild!f & Glb Gl'llndchlldran 11 and Zora and the t ;::,~~~ Hazel Sellers Wellington .. .... ..... .. . $49 00 loggers .. . .. ....... $50·55 Harness .. . ............... $59.00 Carolina-Georg1a " H&H lnsulaled, Safety, Gortex ~ ~~~!:~~ William and laic I·Bcils li Audrey Auther, • THE ARK P'ETSHOP c.BINGO .,tosi 4.67 758 Sec9nd Ave. GaUipolls, OH MON.&WED. ANGELACCOUNTI For Complete, ProfesalonallndiVIdual . J•:30 P.M. and Bualnesa Tax Preparation. ASK US ABOUT • ELECTRONIC Fllt.NG. 736 Second Ave. 446-8677 STAll BURST '1200.t0 ,~ •so.oo ..... ...... Call446-2342 ot 992-2156 'IDOl GROVE FOR MORE INFORMATION o Help.wanted LIC,NSED SOCIAL WOllER OR REGISTERED NURSE The Area Agency on Aging is seeking an individual to lill the poSition of Scteener In the Home Care Division. As primary contact to the long-term care system, the Screener will explain and clarify long-term care aHematlvas to call8rs, gather all necessary lnformatioo and enter into the computerized system, and schedule an In· home asaessment appropriate. Applicant MUST BE LICENSED IN THE STATE OF OHIO as -AS A REGISTERED Nl:IRSE OR LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER with at leaat one year prior experience In the home care for elderly and/or dlaabled adults, home health care, medical socllll woil< gerla)rlcs or appropriate substitute. Must have ihe ability to com(Tlunicata effectively witll the aide"' and disabled. Computer background preferred. Position based in Rio Grande. Annualized salary: . $23,000 plus excellent fringes. All Interested quaiHied persons should su~mlt a resume, proof of licensure, and referances, no later than 4:30 Feliruary 14, 1997., to Area Agancy on Aalt1il Dilltrict 7, Inc., MSC·F32, Unlvei'&lty of 218 North Collage Ave.; .fllo 'ROAD • - • .. • Buy~sed JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebu1!t In Stock Calf Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Sporting tlv:y show at a time ~need. We especially went to !henk Dr. Evans. Nursing Stall' of 4 West. Pastors Jim Lushet, Leon Two Peavey t 50 Wan Speak&rs 245 5057 ,, $300 614 Holderby, Archie Conn liard and AlviS Po ; Ministers Tom Hite, Clifford CUR')' and Chaplain Art Lund: Bob *****Coming Soon***** !~~;~:~;~~ Bill CUR')', PUBLIC AUCTION and Helen and and employees of Bob Restaurant and PUBLIC AUCTION Bidwell Auction House Friday, February 7th, 7:00 p.m. '• I Auctioneer CM Stanley Public . PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Feb. 15, 199710:00 am Beef Cattle- Tractors- Skid Steer Loader Farm Machinery - Houaehotd Hems - OWNERS: Fred and Mary Sites SALE CONOUCTED BY: Antiques Saturday, February 15, 1997 10:00 a.m . • RACHFORD AUCTIONEERING 1 ~·- you all. 14147 Beaver Pike, Jackson, Ohio. From Jackson, 2 miles west from the corpomtion hm~ on Beaver Pike or Old 1'24 From US 23, east 7 miles on 1 .m•u•., 32 to Beaver P1ke, then 15 4 miles on Beaver P1ke to sale she. Signs will be posted. BEEF CATTLE: 18 head Angus cross cows bred to Registered Angus and Registered Getbvieh; 10 heWers approx. 700 pound, 5 sleetS approx. 300 pounds; 2 heWers approx 300 pounds TRACTORS; Massey Ferguson 11 00; Farm all M w/2 tow mounted com picker, Parmall M; Farrnall A w/cuhivalors. ' STEER LOADER· Rounder L-0700 skid steer k>~ru.r I w/2 buckets (20 hp). STOCK TRAILER: 16' Ponderosa. FARM MACHINERY: New Holland 846 round wlhydmulic tie (excellent cond ) New Holland haybine (excellent cond.); New Holland 450 sickle mower, New Holland 1 row transplanter, New H~~::l 679 tandem manure spreader, New Holland 717 Sltaile chopper; New Holland 717 silage choper AUCTIONEER: S1gned, Wife, Kathleen Thompson, children 1111d families r Donald L. Rachford. Ph. 614-372-4133 • -ANTIQUE· • "<~"· • • ' AUCta~O ·N ~- 'I' .. for early consignments call 367-0416, 245-1107,388-0109 open Friday 10:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. for consignments. Antiques, Collectibles, Glassware, Guns, Coins, Knives, computers, VCR, old tools, old singer sewing machine, lamps, new tools, much more. 35 HEAD OF CAnLE • FARM MA(HINERV TRAqORS • S~(P ,STEER LOADER special fnends of Waugh Halley Wood Funeal Home and all who in tile memorial serv1ce, Ruby Sheets, Virginia Adrian, Jan1ce Scott and Barb1e for scrvmg !he family !he serv1ce. homegoing will a lasting tribute for II '"hot God can do. God OF 84th BIRTHDAY FEB, 2, 1913-FEB. 2, 1997 FLAIR FURNITURE 675·1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV I'==================== Garlh Brooks For Sale 1..: February 131h, T1ckals Great Valentmes Gllt!'Be&tOtler, 801467-4-119 Grubb s Ptano tumng & repa1r1 Problema? Need Tuned'll Call the ptano Dr 814 446 <(525 IBM Computer w!pflnter 1100 Call 304. 895 JS63 after <(pm (Ask tar Triv s, •••Watch This Paper For A Complete Listing••• LEWIS E. (PAPPY) LEE'S $499.00 Bike t25, 114·0.8- 4'712 Hrs 10·4 We In Memory $59.00 $19.95 $99 00 $49 95 $299 00 Jan. 31 thru Feb. 8 My thanks to all those to the flre on Grove Rd, my H1stonc 2 story • House. The fiiunily SHOP AND $AVE NOWI of a Sale Saturday, February 8, 1997 9-5 Books for Everyone Dr. Samuel P Bossard Memorial Library 'Gallipolis, OH SP,onsored by The , Friends of the Library ;~~~~g~~~~: C8rd Of In Memory Sisters Bod $45.00 Hiahchok S25 Sirollor 110 EIOfCito I WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC, 4)446-3644 Q01red,81•·•""· '519 In Memory JACK HARRISON ' • Sale an Carpet Item• m Stock ~Corpltll14..... 7«4 Used Furniture 130 BuiNlle Ptke, Couchel, CtwJr1, Beds, Dinettn. MaHrHM~lamps, Boakca1all Mlcr....,. Cartl, Glht, To~cUer PRICED WMt Mor-. Could You Went? In town location Nice neighborhood maintenance brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, flrerllaco' In LR equipped kitChen, beautiful hardwood lloons, divJdlid basement. replacement windows, 1 garage, fenced level lot, storage building. Reduced prlca of $85,Q00tl Better hurry, won't tasllonglt135 GOOds ~seta ot Golf Clubs, nghl nand. Ktlvenator Meavy Duty Washer, 1 ael 1150 other let 1100 30•· $200, 13 Cu Ft Chest Trpe Fref'Zer 1150 Both 10 Moa Old., 87!Hillll. 614 379·2386 AemlngiOn 1100 12 gauge & 1e QIUIII b llle, 114·241·4703. Uft Cha11a Electrrc Wheetct)a.rs, Statr lilts. Van l1lts. Scooters. trailerrooms spacewith on rtver All ~~~~~~~~~I Also Sleeping c:ookmo Antiques N.., Bowman's Homec.,e. hoak·upl. Call after 2 00 o.m . 530 304-m-&S51 , Ma10AWV. ltll Riverine Anliques, to 1·10 .~4&: 2 Sii8. t.laln Streel, an Rt ,24, lalal: lace format srze 11·t2, 150 & movlu. Call • Pon'"""· Houri MTW 10·00 firm leac:tr to go 614 992-6587 Equal ~OUII"G Opporll~ • Cwd of Thanks I m 10 pm, Sunday 1 00 IS 1 System a 112Ft e 00 p m 814·192·2526 Ruo11 Sets 01 Eleclron Oon'ILOI Thil One Slip By II Snlai t.IOOitowrtor One Bedroam With Lots Ot Exuu Washer, Dryer, Slove. Fno The family of El;ncst 540 Miscellaneous Included We Pay Water And 'Ernie' lbompson wants Garbage Very Merchandise Smok"''· No PPe~i•!•;,:~~O~~~t~: to thank everyone who $3501Mo , 61< helped us in anyway <(46·9585. .:..:::..:.;;::.;.._______ ' through his sickness CrOll Pointe Village Apertmonto, pass•"ng. No m"··-- how tormallr SIDMWOOdo Apanments, """' ,_ laking apj>IIClhono tlr oldlrly small t1v: deed seemed to a handicapped d1sabled, 614· 902 3055, TID·I·IIOIJ.750-G750, you it meant a great deal EOH 10 us. Friends aren't Furn•ohed 3 Roomo 1 Bllh, No eot•nk.cl by numbers but Poll, Roleranc:e And Oooolit R• 11v: 510centy and love I r,.. becfrljom In 1.11neri'Jille area,moblloltomo daDa111 and refer- •• ·~46-3499 Bu~ wood or coal s\o'le w.lh pr• tast hftttn. lrtPie wall ptpe and lilting, lhermottal conltolled. et<( . 9928512 Concrelt I PlasiiC Sepuc Tanks, 300 lhru 2 000 Gallons Ron Eva"' EnterpriseS Jackson OH , 6CO 53 7 9528 Enk"l81nmem ceme• and' washer & d1yer Eacellem condo11on Can ... a1 3311 Fm<i<~n Avenue F~re~ood For Sal a Good Cured F~rawood $35 P~tk Up $40 Oehv:;~· O.H 256 1·t47, 814-256· ! •-to ·~1 0 Houses for Rent • 2 Bedroom Homt In Ctntervtlft, • Ttturman Arel, Reterencea & 0. 81•-388·9081 GOOD USED ,t,PPtiANCES Wllhtrs, drytrt. ralngtratots r. .s Skaggs Apphanc.. 71 V1ne Street, Call 014-·4,.1· 7318. 1bedroom apartmaru. fOOd toea- One bedroom apartment lur non, 3)4-175-8 153 abr 5p'n. n1shed, aalra mea & cl~tan NO 2 Bodro""" ap1, In GolllpoU. For· - . P1tone 30<-475-1388 ry,WV. 304-e75-2548 Ont bedroom apartment If\ PI 2 Bedroom Brick Townhou111 Ptee..,., 11......o2-5868 Acrou From Cinema Theater lWin Riverl Tow., now accepting Wllh Wuhor & Dryer Hook·Up. appllcallona lor lbt HUD ot~boid· Stovt. Refrigerator Furnished. lzed apt tor •tcterly and handl· Walpr, Sewer. Trath Included. capped. EOH S0.·675-ee7Q S2115nolo , No Poll, Dopotltt Reo quwod. For AppNcavono Clll ""' u-leliet i!llr, apanman~ kllch· 440·0006, 6U·••6·0957, 814· on appllanqotlnc:ludod Conven•41-1618. 11nt1y IOCllod Cell 300·875· aplt, total tlectrtc:, apo 2100 Oepostt I rtlertnees re1\ir~lahod, louncty room qulred. dote to achOOI 111 town 450 ~pj~iCtl~oill available at Ylllago --·:.·_..,, •. 141 or call 014·112· ""''"'II Today For FrH Maps a -le Home Lot, 81o4For4~·1279 8t4Homo RenL Oforllobilo 0w-. Flnane1ng Info. Ta~e 14% 441·1283 ' OfHitled Pt~<es On Cath Pur· 1 - - - - - - - - - • ~sf N1ce 2 Bedrooms, $2251Mo , 8 M1101 Dowi1218, N1<t, Relerenc"' &ovoral5-acrt pan:alo es, Deposll Requ,.ed, 814·448· , ,emote, beaullful land Melgsl ;8:.;1:..:72:.,e:.:•.. :.+-.:2511=:..:8::25='::.·~--~oolunly, SCIJIIO Townsh•P SA 692 Small - bedroom mobile ~.,. (Ju ofl SA t43) Owner financing ,.., -11500 per a<ro. Call for good forrenllnRaGine,814·092·50311 ,11-.p, 014-583·8545 Two bedroom , - . . homo, loadmg Cr- Rd , UOO per month, RENTALS no11!UO. e '"'982-8928. 30•·8 75·6820. Ploosan~ WV FrHztr.' Washer, Dryer, VCR • Rtfngerators. Microwave a 14· Tnree b&droom '" Middleport, ntce $400 per monrh, depOSLI r&qwed, no pets, mree bedroom 1n Pomeroy, $300 per month, depoa· 11 reqotred, no ttt\s, rwcnbe&oom rn PomtrOy. $275 ~ montn, de· PDitl required, 00 pets. Call 614· 992·2361 llopdar lhru Fnday, 8 30 am ., 4.00 pm. Two bedroom hoUse on ltncoln Hill, S250/mo plus deposil and reference• su.-949·2•99 after 6pm;...._ _,..:;..-,.---~ Two bedroom noUse, carpered and clean, no lnsuse pets. deposit .~roo=~r~ed::.·~e';.;"';.;:99.;;2;.;·3090="---­ 420 Mobile Homes 112 Acre Lots Cora Mill Road ;:jl1~2455788 :~t-:A"lcr~e-o_n_C:-r-a,-bc-,.-,-k'R,.-d-le_t_l ;1han SIO,OOO Make offer. 30•· !,~3<:-:&-a:-711:-S;....7_____ : no Acre Farm. 5 Year Old • 1 Houl8 On State Route 554 ' ' Pr1Cod For Ou1ck Salol 6u 367: "'JOS1 ~''::-:-:---::::-::-:----1 for Rent 'i: 2 Aern wl30•40 garage & U•70 1987 14x7C Sch)IIIIZ 2 bedroom, ' ,.c.. =*~30~ ..~57~~~~~7..;_:---- 2 lull batt'ls, ft,..place, focal8d In •• nco Ilea 30<·773-5351 ;• BRUNER LAND , 114-ns.a1n 2 & 3 bedroom mot>lle l'lomes al ~$300, aewer, wa· ~:.llelg• Co : Best Deal Of The New Year! Five Acres 16.500 · ter and tralh'lnch.lded 614-982 ._ St,OOO Down+ S103 75 Mo + 2167 ; 'lbu OWn l(t 6 Year& Say "Good· 2 Bedroom Tl'lliler ~sher, Orr,er •, Ji!e" Tolol Rent New S1ove, Relrlgaramr, Rid ng "" Co.: Otllipoile, 2 t.IPM Oul deetet lawn Mower, Push Mower Woe· : Neighborhood Rd , 10 Acre• 9916 Far largelat 814-388· ' •17,000 Of 22 Acrot W1lh Pend , $25.uoo. Ju11 on sA 218, 2bedroorn. ••xes, 111111 o!e<:trlc. , 'Fntndly Ridge · 21 Acres With Ser.dltlll Rd. 304-e75-31134 tllam $20,000 Only 12.000 Down 'I $237.81 Mo.. Alto In Same 3 llodlooma, 2 Boll1l. 2 - Area, 8 + Acrea 17 500 Teens 1 112 Bllh. 2 Batlioomt. 1 Balli. • Run Ad • Ttvee, 10 N:te Parcels, All In Perllf Area. You Per Qe. ' ltO,OOO-+ Chamber• Rd. Lasl potlll All Ultllllot, Rtf•enco Dnel Very Ntce 11 Aerts Required No Foil. Ol..seHI82. \ ,11,900 8mllot, Pt T...SII ~. Sun , •·5 No Att~ ~· ..446'092• '· River Front Photography Preserve your wadd!!lq day Willi professional & afloidablti • Sanlor POitra!t starting at $49.95. By 304-578-3181 iool~ ca.... Aoor<l ",""Business antt~ ·~~ Boota By Rtdw1ng, Ch1ppewa Roelil~. Tony lama Guaranteed l - - A I Slloo Calt, Gol· Goods ApartmentI Nice 2br, basement, gar•ge, a'llilable Feb 101h, references a ;;tax Refund Special! 1997 Dou dopo~~ No l'a\11304-875-5)62 lowrde, 3br. 2 balh, 11,6•9 Pomeroy. two bedroom. HUD. ICIOWn. l2791me. lree dehvary & stove/ ref~eralor, n"& ~ta, s&:.eMr·O, Onty 11 Oakwood Homet, curiJr ~~~ 8t <-992-8888 afler ~iln> W'l 304755-5885 ' 530 ' '(Joan Household ln_et.....__ PAULL. Ha1r, Nails and Tanning Salon NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Molge Loci! Board of Education whittle to ..-lvo bldo tor Propony lnaurenco. All bide 1h1R bo ncelved In, end bid opoclllclllone m1y be obtelned from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Mtln Streit, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, on or before 1:00 P.M., Mondly, Meroh 10, 11197; (814)1192-68110. Th• Molp Locel Boerd otEduclllon rooorveo the right to nr.ot ltny ond leU blclo, end tho eubmlltlng of ony bid ohell lmpooo no ~tlon upon 2 Ot 3 lledroomt, 2 S1.,y, t Car ' Garage, In Gattipohs Large Yard, Merchandise 510 z -.om.locoted Oft tlfaed Run ~einoryof SUMMER IMAGE Public 'Notice 6,. ..48-7321 -0:00. BULLETIN BOARD Job Opportunity Hairstylist and Nail Tachs Call 446·6959 ~­ IIEIOI LOCAL 80AfiD OF EDUCATION (I) a, II, 18, U 4tc 814-1112-7•54 ' New·I097 U Wide· I bolh, IIIII down. t 130/mo, with approv.., credt COli 1 ·800-6~1 8777 1997 16•60 3 bedroom. 2 both, $1 ,325/down. S2161mo. frH a1r, wllh apprO¥ed c:redtl 1·80(HS91· 87n Otpotll. ! Call sale. Custom cut from Jan. 30 till Feb. 6. 388·8801 Public Notice Third Avenu•. Golllpollo, Ohio lor tho purpaoo of determining the olte developmont ot.ndordo lor con•tructlan of two oeporoto olgne ot 4~ Third 1113 CtayDn mob•kt horn8, 1tutt bldioomo, 1W0 fui loolhl, 111,000, + ' .Newlv opened. NEEDED $115 000 1ncome po tenllt\1 1 800 513 4343 Eltt B· 9368 Call For Oeta1ls. Notice Gar~ge 614·318-8769, ..._ - . e,. :1<&-kn Sctloot1, t400IMo , C~ty . 3118-9783, Of 6 .... <8 97•9 USERS Public Notice 112 N.. Lot, DKk. IT'S BIG 199 7 4BR, 28ATH DOUBLEWIDE $1,9•9 DOWN, S3101MO FREE DEliVERY & cleaned 614·245·5878 or 304· n•v~ SElUP ONLY AT O,t,KWOOD 675·7112 1105-Sth Sl m N&w Ha\len, lot HOMES NITRO WV 30•· 755· 1101200, needs repa1red Sell as 588!i Llm•ted Otter 11 $13,000 Call 8\lemngs 304· L1m1ted Olfor! 1997 doublewlde. 882-3358 aft"' 5pm 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, t2791 monlh Fre& deltvery I aetup Onty at Oakwood Momes, Nllro wv 304 755 5885 ' will 1ra1n tnt right Individual to 1010 our growmg companr ,t,ppl":ants ma~ applr tn person at our Millwood WV location lrom 9am 4pm the week ol 2~3 97 No phOne calls piB$5& Valle~ Brook Concrere & Supply Inc 1s 1n need~~ 2 full-rime de· hvery dnven Uust be dependable, hardworking, and-courteous to our customers A..phcanrs ,.. must possess a class B COL No expenence neceuary, will train lhe nght l)eDpte to JOin our grow· tng company Applicants may apply m person at our Mtllwood, Work In Your Home Caring W'V location from 9·4 the week For Elderly Person .7 Days. 24 ~97 No pnone ca.II1 .,....._. -~ Hour& A Day As Needed 814· of2 ·~ I COMPUTEn 11112 14x70 -Homo On I 8 Acret, Porches. ttS,QOO, SHI· 574-25311 . t984 Haal'u.•a 14a70 3 Bedroom Eacallenl Cond•tiOn $12,000 Ac· cessonet •ncludtd, must be rnEPJed 614·« 1· 1 71~ 1889 uxSO 2 Beelroomt, l 11,2 scnedul1ng Experl· &n~e preferredby001phone. not nec:essary, Advanc:e Deadline 1 OOpm lhe I~~::.:.: ! AI! Areas I Shirley day before me ad 11 to run Sun 304·675 1429 Succeuful candrdates wtll have a day & Mo[td&y ed11ton 1 OOpm !-:'-:-~:-.,.---,---,-- H S d1ptoma or eqUivalent re Friday A Greal OpportuMy Check Thts qutred, som& cot!ege desuable Out l! Your Not Mak1ng Atleast three to hve years directly related 80 PubliC Sale $8 50 IHr You Owe tl To Yourself work &kperlence '" sales and and Auction ~7~att Kun Tot! Free I 888· 432- ltnance (consumer hnance tndUS· try pr&lerred) or customer sorv Wedemeyer's Auctton Serv1ce, Abl~• Avon Representatives 1Ce Strong commumcapon sktlls Ab1h1y to trarn and mottvate staff GaP1pohs. OhiO 614 379-2720 neer.ted Eatn mone~ lor Chnsl and lam1lranty w~ trt PC ltke hard rna!t brlls at home/a! work t 800 Lemley's Auc11on Servtce. leslie 992 631j6 or 304 882 2fl45 tnd war~/soltware essent1al Must have a vai1Q.Jlnvers l1cense Lemley, AuctiOneer Household, Reo Esrare, Farm Sales Cal 614 446 6241, 81•·388-9443 Automobile Mechamc, 3 Year We otter a compet1f1ve salary and M1n1mum Exper 1ence SE!nd R& co.mprehenstve beneflls package R1ck Pearson Auctton Company surne To P 0 Box 38 Hendet Please forward resume ro The full 11me autt1oneer complete son, WV 25106 Datlv Sentll'lel. P 0 Box 729 40 auc1lon serv1ce l icensed o-r,ru:o;m:L"PciiYE:jijL<i;-;F Pomeroy Ohio 45769 #66 OhiO & Wast V1rg1ma 304 iiBOTTLED WILL I LOSE 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 up to 30 pounds, 30 MON· M!FrDIV EV BACt< GUARANTEE' Natural EOE 90 Wanted to Buy Doctor Recommended, 614·44 1 • Flatbed drtver W/1 year &lf,ert· Comptete Household Or Estates! 1982, Free samples Any Type Of Furntture .App!iane Computer Users Needed Work ence :.>4 67 5-4393 es, Antiques, Elc Also Appra1sat own hours S20k lo S50klyr 1 Fut1-11me Adverttsmg Sales Rep Ava1lablol6 U 379 2720 BOO 348-71861f1508 pos1110n ava1table 35hrs/week Absolule Top Dollar All U S S1l Computer Users Needed Work Expenence helpful Quark or Me· ver And Gold Coms, Proolsets, Own Hours 20 K To SSOt< !Vr t - tntosh sk11l a plus Rehable transportafton a must Send r&· 01amonds, Ant1que Jewelrr Gold 800 348 7186 X 1173 sume to AdveriiSinfll Resume Rmgs Pre 1930 US Currency, PO Betx 10 Ravpnswood WV S10rt1ng, Etc AcquiSIIIOns Jewelry Dr1v,-s Flatbed 26164 MTS Com Shop, 151 Second NEW Pay Pac:kagel Avenue Gall potts 614 4116 2842 $1 000 ~1gn On Bonus l Monthly Full T1me Ward Clerk Nood&Q f;or Bonus Program I Need COL A & 6 Clean Late Model Cars Or Mas OTA ECKM1 IIer 800·611 Home Heal!h Agency E1tper1· Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, 6636, Ownor Operalors Also anced tn Varrous Computer Pro· grams EII1C1ent Typ1ng Slc11!S At Sm1th Ou1ck Pcntmc 1900 East Welcome 50 wpm Benehts Pa1d Vnca!IOr'IS. ern Avenue GallipoliS Sams Club Health Insurance & Wantec.l to buy lufnlture, baby Growmg, Hea11ng A1r Company In Paid Holidays Apply tn Person At Items call611! 992 3725 Pomer- Gallipolis Is Seekrng An E•pert· 762 Seeond Avenue Glthpohs oy Thr~lt Shop, 220 East Mn1n Anced Servrc& Man Send Re sume To 726 Third Avenue, Gal Full T1me. Part·T1me Tupperware S1reat Dealers Needed Call Between 1 IPOIIS OH 4563t And 56 14·446 4530 J & Ds Auto Parts Buy1ng sat vagu veh1clns Sellmg parts 304· Gurla; Playor 1ook1ng for it coun try band C.1U 304 675 6402 773 5033 IIOME •"* •5e3• !he Church of t1v: Good Shepherd, where !hey fimd Kenn Johnson, 39, of Mebane slecp 1ng on teps that lead from 1he parkmg lot. 's been about a year s1nce he las slept ms1de, he says "Drug habit and all that ," he cxplams • They g•ve him a pillow. an~ her ...,, blanket, baked potato, roll and drink Johnson curls back up, slecpmg With the baked potato under h1s check for wannth · Baked potatoes, a Side dish 'or most people, frequently tum mlo hand- wanner. for the homeless "The men stuff them in the1r pock· ets to keep their hands wann and eat !hem·tater," Gregg says. At the First Presbytenan Church, they find a man who 1denufies him· self by h1s home state, Tennessee. "I w1sh you had some gloves," he says Adelman explams that he's trymg to gel Jackets and gloves. He doesn't tell Tennessee that he and L1sa once had a shed packed wath donaled blankets, gloves and Jackets - enough to last this wmter and beyond. But ram from Hurncanc Fran swamped the shed, ruinmg 1ts contents Tennessee says he prefe~s the streets to the homeless shelters, except for a few mghts last wmter when ICC and cold drove h1m to a nearby misSion He believes he can deal W1th lhe dangers of the street bet· tcr than he can w1'th the noise, ,lights and strangers m a shelter "You get used to the traffic, you get used to the wmd blowmg," he says But he JOlts awake at the sounds of footsteps on the stmrs to h1s sleepmg spot. "You hope u·s the pohcc." he says "You can deal wnh them " • , ::·::17homl"on MoDIIo ......., .,. _ . , Fwnllhod 11 ,IIGO _,..,_ 010 • • - • • Nice 1987 Ook1078 Tltrto •Bedrooms Two 811hrooms. Htal Pump Equtpped locattd On llenl•l .lot At Tycoon lall.e 2 Bedroom•. Large Vlrd, 540 Mllctllaneous ' AV fEBRU~RY 8, 1997 I IU,1 S"A"URD' parts); GaHre hay tether; Massey Ferguson No. 12 bale<: John Deere E1600 chisel plow w/new oolr1ts:l Deere 2 row corn planter; 10' wheel Klngcutter bush hog w/n<~W gear box, 6' Kl~:~~; I scrliot~r box; McCutdy gtavilyWagon w/8 ton ~ated td the auction e9nter on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. 1gears;· tate model Kasten silage wagon FURNITURE • 1c~:~ Silage wagon w/New Idea running Outstanding 9 pe. Mahogany 0 R. Suhe- Table- 6 shield back chairs, tg. curvedj ~~:11 Model 4000 silage wagon; Badger china & matching corner curved glass chma, beautHul Barley twi6t 5 pc W1llet a KB54 silage blower; 10' cultlpacker, 6' pull·type Poster B.R. Suite, Barley twist WHtel Cherry D.R. Su~e- drop leal table, 6 flatbed truck Dodge 4-wheel drive pickup truck chairs & server, Burt Walnut Acanthus carved clawleel Jackson press, Flame Mahogan' tadle8 drtlll88r must seetl Lg. Chlfl80dale claw ball ft. secretary MISC. EQUIPMENT: 2 cattle head chutes (1 is Mot:lell 5 stack oak bookcue, 4 stack oak bookcase w/delk, tg. oak drop front 1 01 A• Wedler); tuba gates of various sizes; wire panels; round bale mover; 5 new roll& of Red Brandl k h' buffet 08k side wire fence; 5 rolls barbed wire; approx. 75 ' high back bed, lg. oek kllock down wardrobe, ~e oa c •na clawfeet, walnut wardrobe mirloreO doors, 4 pc;. Viet. parlor suHe, 2 pc. oak 3 round bale leeder8, 6 cattle watere1rs galvanlz&cl and 5 Rubbermald) approx. 150 to suka w/carvlng & tachs )lead, walnut · VIet. dresser frwl pulls, art & _craft ml81lon slyle smoker (leaded & ataln gl1!58 door), oak press ~k rocker liOns bales of straw; 6 hydraulic cyllndere; chain savws; early oak bench 0111 of court houle, ]lllim bench, walnut Viet. marl:lle top table, lawnmower; 6' camper tope steer siiJffer. mahogany china C8blnets. Vk:l. ,.~tar~~!, round ~k table, SCjU8re oak table, ANTIQUES: Pot belly stove; lard press; lables, hut•:h: 1 and horse equip. several nice t.mp IBble8 and.more. . __ - · GI..ASSWAAE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: While bedroom suHe (twin bed. American Fostoria, lg pitcher w/ice lip- bowls· candlesticks & otherS, Depression 4 drawer dresser); porch glider, porch swing; dryer; glesa, ,Vera! pes. of Fenton, pattern glass, PI'I!SS glass, water seta, stem1Nare, Frigidaire refrigerator; Haatwave woodbumlng stove. WUiow, set of okl China "England', Flo blue turkey plate 10" scalloped AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: All cattle have been Rl~y pattern. ecatloped.edge o• Llmoge- Ver&allles hand painted cherubs, vaccinated and cows will be palpat~ before the onyx sabertooth tiger, acare·C.K. Wilsons original Wa·Hoo billers root & Farm machinery has been welt maintained and Ia compound & stopper· clellr rare Dewltl8 stomach blllens A tonic complete !tibet no ready. Sale order Is as followl: Household lleml; stopper Amber yellow hand decor&led Welt~ vase by Emily Stitz 5 112" tall ~:':'7~ga~DITION8 01' SALI!· Caeh or check hanging plants; water lily Roseville (lltlle damagt!), brush. ,McCoy cookie jar, w/proper !D. Number system will be uied. pottery Htvlng dish, & more. IG Carnival punch bowl & c~ps. announcements made day of sale take precedenoe I COLLI!CTIBL&S over this ad. Not responelble for lc'¢tdenta. Fine ~election of kitchen cloCks- Botsford • G1tbert· Grogan & others, 12" W.W. OWNERS: Okinawa Doll w/ IOCkethead In ollglnal box, old !orated pepsin gum SlOta Fred and Mary Sites othera, ,laQe table cloths, old coins, X-tarve apple butter ke111e, Reppert Ohl Pa atone jar p1ua more 81111 coming ln. 14147 Beever Pike, Jeclcaon, Q. I )0:00 A.M. ( I '. , AUCnONEER: Donald L Rachford AiiCIIon Conducted by .'. 198SC Hlckwor1h HI, otway, Ohio, 4S657. Phone 614-372-4133 Lunch Av-JIIble. · · J.iclniBd llld Bot Iliad In favor of State ot Ohio. Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Tannl• Rea: 31M-77N711 Altpllnn Cenllr: 31M-17M447 or :T.:k wftiii.D. Not raepontlbla for 1C ald'IB or 1oM of prop811y. ' ' .. ~ '' ' ,. I / •I �560 Pets for Sale Pei a Plus, Silver Br idge Plaza. Ollho Boa ,, • .....,.,.ono. o.a •rewood. 304-87!1-3<101 AI• Siatl\elt Kit~ Blue Point CFA 1'\toi•..S 81 ..C41..0707. ...... ,s 5pm. Pro.n DfHI: Wofn Once, Bought New. Blekfen Fasten~ Around Ntck. Black ISilver Sequet1ce & Chiffon Sizt " · Poid $400 All<ing 1200. B1•·245-i759 Rainbow awe-ep~r w1a11 anach· n>Of\ll. 304-675-1726. Refqgerators. Stoves. Washert And Drye rs. All Recgnditloned And Ga11rantetd! S10'0 And Up, ·Will OeWer. et•-6&9-6441 . 570 Uan.lt4-18~1t22. Musical Stlfll Doll Collection Madame Alexanders, Gro-Hairs Black Dolls, Many More! $50 For 1 Or $10,000 Best Ofter814,258-tlt4. Sp1nne1 P iano GOod Condition, $600814--446-4525. FARt,l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK -·sa-= Allis Chalmers 303 square bater, $1 ,000. 1 Hydraulic Oil $12 .50-Sgal pail. ' Siders Equ•pment, H&nderson, 'MI. Xl4-675-7-421. Br S1de Reft1gerat'or Btown, John Deere 50 tractor,' in· good COnd. $1 ,:tQO. 3:!4·882· 2821 Heavy Ou t~ G4 E. Washer , Heavy Duty Kenmor e Dryer, 8,4 -379· 1 _ _ _ _.....;._ _;__-:2720 AFTER 6 P.M. I" Supplies ... $3200, 81..11011-2877. Co2&;' 25 LOCOST'ST.· GALLIPOUS 814-446-9547 AKC Registered German Shephwd pups. $150, shols anc wormed, si• weeks old, 614-985- 4405. . 1ogal rink set up specials. Fish · Tank & Pel Shop, 2413 Jackson · Ave. Point Pleasant, 304 -675 · Bo•er puppies, S weeks old, ··ready to go Feb. tst , 4.males; 4 females . $1 soe·a . Put in . order ·now for Valenlines Day! 814 -992- l t ..,, •'• • Cl"lri!Uy's Pets 271 N. 5eeond Avenue Middleport, Oh 614-992-4514 • ' . • Groom1r'lQ &peclals· any SIZe ontv $10; ear canals, • only$10; naildippings,S10: oalhs, 110; Ilea dipp1ng, $10; con: ditloning or oit treatrnenls, $10. Hair clip~ or scissor cuts. Corrtplet8 total grooming- aH • c Analglands, I above $39.99. Call br an ap- pointme~tloday. Special rates for long term care. Thank you, Chtisly E•Pires 2128197 .. : fJ&Id Cf"i & Master Hun1ing Tra11 ·P,ups Qtack LaD. OFA t!CERT "304-736·0390. ground with electric end water avaUable. Would be !I nice place for a mobile hOme or to build a hOme. ONLY 18.000 . ' WHAT A DEALI An Excellent Condition Mobile Home ONly. 11 1990 14x70 Royal Cove by SI<YIIne... Has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling in LA, Garden Tub, beautifully decorate9. $18.000 446-3636 '"'"'u labrador cross pupp1es, moth&r 1t Registered · RACINE· ·Apple Grove Dotcas Road· Approx. <1 ictes of · POMEROY· Uncoln Olive- A 1 1/2 story house on a IIUie traveled road. Comptelely remodeled downstairs wilh 4 rooms down and 2 bedrooms up. Newer heat pump, large patio sitting on a 150X170 lot. · Vinyl &idin_g for low maintenance. $40,000 LARGE COUNTRY HOME ... 10 ROOM HOME FEATURES -A FIREPLACE .IN THE LIVING ROOM II' FAMILY ROOM ... FORMAL DINING, LARGE EAT IN . KITCHEN. BASEMENT...2 CAR GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE. APPRO X. ONE ACRE. 3 BEDROOM CLAYTON MOBILE HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ... APPROX. 1..55 ACRE LOT. oogs. · 30~·675·6353 . SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS;.. $24,000 ~~ ~a~~ ,:;., and~~ doo Home Improvements I> WATERPROOfiNG BASEMENT labliohed t975. Call 1811) ••e· 0670 Or 1-1100-287-0578. Rogers WeWptOOiing, l-NCE ENTE~S -5. HHt ~. ~' Condiu0n1ng. If 'lou Ctll Ut"'·to0-211·0001. Wt Bo.. LOMI Ft""Oor!1 Ell•ma• .,....- - . wv R• dln~l or c~CNII •iono. -" ' ............. lJ. censed •IKI/ ICIIn Ridenour lcat, WVOQ0306. 304-87!.I' " et1i,...te ciH Chti, 61+,112· 'E'-IIf lnD • 153Zl. R11idenliat Or Commercial WirDRYWALL mg, New Serv1ce Or Repan, ll-, H~ . l•ntsh. regair Ceilings te•lured , plaster tepa1r. ceni ed Electnt 1an . Weist. Elec- 1 Catl Tom 304 - 675- ~186 . 20 years tnc IU-446-9950 , Gall lpOIJt., 01\oo. &JPunence. ' -------- RMI Estate General LOG DOMES . ~~~~~~~~§i~ ~~~~~:!~~~:?.~l-~· 1·~------------~~=·=r=.s=•MQ:=·="1=•=-e.=9=-n=1=7=·=· == I do1rability and n.,.ibilit:y I cleaip are a wrrHA row of 1.30s·s. Per,n. Ave. latoJ), OH 45692 Appalachian o..U.. POTENTIAL TEAMI REAL ESTATE .:Jack Carsey, Realtor HAYES wlay I falllili"' wilt build • los home thia year! , reaaoa1 282 E. 2nd PC~~Mroy Lo1 HonRe 992·2780 I St;ruc,tur\'1 ... bee a a IJe•,d•r in_the 1,. ho1oc I for (>nr 15 lYcan. C"-e fro• Excellent lor •eildent* 0. commercial. IJind c.n be easily spill ·Into 18J!erale tracts. Included is a 14•80 mobile home lll(lth ' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, i!!!Cit!C heat pump, covered lroot · de<;k. · ylnyt underpinning, lltOiage j>uildlilg. . ,.., ' . Call or' wrilc for mo1rd ..,., II W~I'JIIA~""',_ • ., . Ap. 'mil farm wn Wood ' LOOKING TO SELL OR A HOME? UIT US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! 446-1066 32' LOCUST STRI!ET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . REALTORS; room h!JUSe, • ......... · silo, misc. sheds, part1al fencmg, well rural water available, lots of land for farming or development. Cell Jim for more details. t.a Call 384 5177 or 384-2468 App!llaehian Lo8 Strueturee, Ine.' Dept. GOT, . 'P.O. Box 614 Rip!ey, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 -rt; 1 Real ' Allen C. WOod, Realtor/BrOker 4464523 · Ken Morgan, Reeltor/Broker-446-0971 JeiMtla M901e, Realtor· 256-.1745 ' Tim Wetaon, Realtor-256-6102 Patricia ROll, RMitOr ' Henry E. Oebnd Jr-991-2259 Sherri L. Hart ............ 7f2.2357 . • . Office .....................;......992.-2259 -~ .- 'one IIIDDLEPOfiT··~=~ ~~~~~~ story home wlth equipped kitchen and l!r dryer. Had shingles put on last year. All slUing· on aflll'ox. !50X354 tot. 138,000 . Fi.t.CINE·.Apple Grove Dorcas Rd- Approx. 3 ·aaes with . ., a 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath mobile home. Would make a nice lllartet home. $21,000 . Cule Home ·localed on Nay!Qre Run Road, lust, out of Pomeroy. · 1 _story trama ftome with 3 bedrooms,. bath, kitchen' with bull in "(81\ge • - · dl'*'a room, Hvlng room·wllh woadbumer enil gas ftoor lurni!Ce. Front pon:h, large side covered parch, decking, rear briCk palio under construction. VI~ siding and shingle roof. AS!QNG $27,000 , ' ' • A f'AIULOU . I eUVI Fdt $34,100 Mobile nome with ,tllnle be<lrooma, '2 Dllhl. DOTTJE TURNER, Broker..........................912~ JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 84•2131 CHAR--ELE SP~DUNG........................._,;849-2131 BETTY JO .C:OLIJN5 .......;.................;........;9t2·2313 . BRE,.DA,JJ;FFERS..............,.............,........9t2·7275 OF~t;.:-:: .... ~..............................................912•2881 porch. 41><20 11\ad, ·-onz....,..., _ _ . ' .NEw ON .THI UI1KET1 1)111! IITOIIY ~. 2 bedroom•. 119111111; IIIIH. kitchen and dnll'lo (lO!Ilt)loMtd. . ~- dlltrld- low 30'1, . lUll-. !l"d to speak anyone who h.. had.trouble at closing with intJrest rates or tn;th In lending la\fs wit~ banks ' In Point · Pleasant, WV. Pltal!e call 675. orwrltePO 275, Point to ',~ _.,..· - ~- · IPUH .................. '(OUR ,· ~· e' OUR MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC.· ' · .. ('1~) ·742-3171. or 1-800-58$-7101' ~.USSEUD. WOOD, BROKER • wv. - Clcryll.emley..............742-3171 IB "~"""" MIDDLEPORT • 2 story office buliding wllh apal1meniS. Central ,IW, garage .apartments, Good Locallori. preViously U88d Doctors Office. ASKING $99,500 . VOUR MISSING THIS ONE . $49;900.00 Just like brand new 4 bedroom, 2 bath home situf!ted on . approx. 1 acre lot. So cute, you . will be at WU.DO . RACINE ·Apple Grove Road • Appfox. 1.873 acr11, ground with a 1991 • 14' x . :J:r AT'i'IIACmll . . COlliER LOTI I THill 3 aEDROOU RANCH style Living . room. ldlcl1en. l!lundly and 1!11111. home . Partial -baument. llmmldiate. po,seu1on]- RAlCCC!ON CREEK Finish llila beauty. anc!' rel~m to quiJ'II anll peaceful living. This 1 1/2- story · _ . • semi-Chalet Qffers 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, overal~ NEW USllNG: IMMACU~T· 1 112 story, 4 equipped ~ncf:le"!· sunken livi!lg room, heat pump and . bedrooma, one' 'balh, fiiH be$ement, 2 car delach much more. You must see the 60 to 900ft. CIHk V\!fi, gar8Q_II ·ali resting on 2 lOis In Oak DUI Subdivision from this 6 acre lract. $119,000. · . · l, In Grftli Township. Your cblldren may walk to Green · · IS~merrtary School !rom this beautiful hotne. · Thla , NEW USTING- 2 BR, 1 balh lOcated on 127 ~lver St. ~orne. 'ollers city W!lllili. central air, gas forced. air Roof 5 yrs .. dOuble pain windows, large storage. lumaee, new klti:ilen stove, refrlgeraw. washer ll!nd building. 2 lots "fh measure 50x150. Call"' t~y. ·. ~ryer. P.rlced allordably at $57,900.00 Oon1 ,miss OUI · · on thla·one. QAJ!AT HUNTI~Q ~NO. 0 acres $19,000. · ~ • · RENTAL ·PROPERTY INVESTMENT: Thla package R~:_CCION. CR,EEK FARM- Located on State Rout consists ol 2 hOUIIIII and 2 lingle apartrnenll. The In nol1hern· Gallla County. Approx. I ·mile creek Income lrom this will rllOI8 than make your payme.nta. t:~:=~ :S~Iota surveyed. Weier and ·elect® . They are_localeflln the Village of Vinton $79,800. . ff1.77' . 47111 JEAGLI RIDGE. d8latllad 2 !*· garll(le. FA . ellicllrlc lurN!Ci. Adillional mobile , home hook-up. Mutt call . today tor an MJPC*IImenn 1111 A ... . -or can LOri 01' LANDI 141,0110..00 1ft aeree., I i i i i - Ill land. I '.,,.,"'"'· · ' . . ' OWNI!R I'INMCINQ.c loB IICI8I In "G\Iyan lxfRA NICE IUIJ.OING- or Mobile Ho1118 lol. Malurl TOW!llhlp j1oa!1y wooded fm- Bue $29;000. Pint :rre. on tile lhree eldea. Acoeee to A.:co 1111 • " ' : _· • • CrMk. 1.4: Jllld IIi Hobert Dillon Slbd. $11,800. . .· .. . ., r1 • .• " ,l ,., w.r U1 HOIIEI Nice kllc"*"· 3 bedroomi. Located at 142 Pearl · SiNII In Mlillllr pa" ctoae •. 10 tl lf'l'lll end achoOie. Pllald II Only ~.OOD.OO · · • OFF.ICES, OfFICEs, ClfFICE8· That's what thla IWINQTON AREA· 42 acres WI. fronts Sl. Rt_. 160. 3,0oo 111./lt. building· oilers. Locatl!d on SR 160 near ' hOnNI site, old howe. Gel out your tractor and .Holier~ "'deaa ' for rrieny • uMi. for mont hog. n. ~ can: be cleaned up. PriCed al_ i!)IOrmdon. , . ,, _ > ,. ROADI Aiumlnum lldad, 1 1/2 atO"IY ·home. llvtnu room. kllehen, over llzad ; • Auto Parts & Accessories OI'PORTUNitlEsl. Over i .5 -es lhl hal! toed lrOIItage along SA 180 & Ai11ine ~· 205 North Second Ava. Middleport, OH . ...,=,_.....,..,...-.-:=-:---: nt5. Gen•ral Home Maiqttnence- Painting , vinyl aiding, Unconditional UWCime 'uarentH. Local relere!1CBI furmshed . Et· Cempers& Motor Homes Comfort. COIIVctdeooee,,l 080. lt...e92-220D. septic ONLY $15,000 or ApptoK. 7 1/2 aCf88 .wlth watet ,, avail-. ONLY $10,000 . BEAUTIFUL LAND .. .OVER 3QO ACR"ES LOCATE!) WAYNE NATIONAL... FOREST .'<lEAR AAEA ... PROOUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A rERIFIC PtACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE. . OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDiNGS. I'OND, TOBACC.O BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKE_T.,.DO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS ONE! I' M A GRANDMA!! It's a boy 760 "'loiJ'I'f10r31UtU IIAH'I 790 1991 US Cargo tit trailer, 22' lonQ, btack exterior. carpeted in- THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL ,FEATURES un'~TI NEEDED FOR COMFORTABLE liVING CONSERVATIVE COST. SPACIOUS LIVING ROC)M,I 3 BEDROOMS. EAT IN KITGHEN. ... UTI ROOM .. .GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND .. . CARPORT...FENCED . BACK YARD ...CONVENlENT LOCATION ... PRICED SELL! ,2063. ·6057 1HO' Chevy Aatra nn, $4500 . AKC Aeg•st8fed Willie Pomera ntan PUps, 614 ·446 -9742. . ~ .mOle. Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 ROOM TO ROAM ... FISH, HUNT AND THERE IS STABLE FOR YOUjl HORSE! 46 ACRES IA/1.. 2 STORY FARM HOME IS VERY CG1MFORTAfiLEI WITH FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ... KITCHEN SNACK BAR, 'RANGE WITH GRILL..' FORMAL DINING AREA. BARN ...PONO... CALL SOON! AKC C - C - lor Srud Service 50il 1.5 .balM,', lull SIDE HILL ROAD- Applox. 7 112 · ~ with water lap and AKC Chihuahua Puppies, Beaul.ilul O.rk Fawn Female $125 , 614· 387-7409. .iKOoft, new tlf\8U&1. "goocl run · """' truck. tr.OOO 080. ao•.s75- ROOMY COIII'ORTJ Pamper friende with 1111a winner. · 2 slafy brid< Mine .ctillac {)ooan'J Run,._Good Shape, a C&C 810 ptutnce All Work Guarw.nteecl. 1--::::~~~~~;;~SES CERTIFIED DEALER 1•;fot'd f·150 4K4, 302 fuel in- 1988 Ford Tempo N-.eda Wolelr _y· . 614-446-0231 . -r,..._ 1120 8od1 Good $325 Firm; 1013 Ca- - · I fadiltorl. 0 I R AIIIO. Ripley, WV. 30•·372·3t33 or I · I00-273-1132t. 11181 230 Quad Sport• 1. New Painl, Motor, Overhauled ; Excellent , Condllion Asking 1115 ChaY't. Uotot Home In good 11.7110 81H44H771. , cord: 304-882-2821. ,;...,..me. , WHY WAIT ON IIUILDIHQ THAT NEW HOllE, WHEN 'YOU CAN itAft,TH. ONE THAT'S READY TO IIOVE INTO? Gorgeous spacious home with a 3 car abched . and 45 plu~ wooded ""'"· .luly eqUipped 3 BR, 2_bath, and.muc:ll morel Cell at once. XA-7. R ea· It · · Sheell. 373 Georges Creek Rd. =~::..::·::·~:.::::.:..-:--::::--:- 1811 GMC • WO 1 Ton $6,500 $4500 0110. 114-992- ~anaday A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Feawring · Hydro ·Bath. Don OFFICE 992-2888 door. A·ont, new ti'"' IYtt'Y option. S2e95. f$14·992-1711. 5121 . 0 Real Estate 11J86 Chrysler filth AYenue. 4 275 11~ ~·~ ' ~j~~~Fii~rm.~·§7~··~-~~§~;; Pets for Sale ..........-.s. ' 18'11 1·10 ••• EKit~dod Cab 11187 KX·IO f<nlapkl, oliO""""All». !'5. P8, T - I flt<!llnor, - · •- _ 7_ e••-992-&711 01814-182·5042. :R:e:ai:E:•:ta:t:e:G:III:"llll::ra:l Block , bnck. sewer pipes. ~ ind· ows, llnlels, etc. Claude Win te rs, Rio Grande, OH Call 614-245- 560 1;:~-~~~~~!~~--~~;;~~; <loor, every ·optio_n1 bfllnd new tires, excelltfU conaidon. $1800, 1087 Uercurr .,.,... SER 'JICES by FBI, IRS, DEll Aftllalllt 1981 Cadilloc Stdlo DeVIlle. 4 Side ::~·on:~,:::- e~·S;Ca!l taoo. u 1 u · •••• Frenen Cley •IYliQ, IQ';t New Qll tl"ks, 1 ton truck 4 New Tir••· New Gaa Tank, Workahau·l ic, 814·441· 72 1 5 OniOn, $1200; 1115 WtldefMII • 21' cemp~~, t6Mplt~a, conGillon, 11500. cal 11•- 2-2m 446-4618 2 Ton PU, 3 Spoe~~!IG V-8 4 Tool 8oK, lmprovtmenll RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER eARS FOR ••oot Truckl• ...,,., • --lela. mole!< hOrnet, furniture, electronica. co~ etc. BBL., Ful Size Bed lRANSPORTi\TIOt~ '89 Goo Sptcvum. 85,000 fi1IH, auto""tlc, air, niet car, Q81 ...,. 610 Farm Equipment ; 256·11003. trade far vehicle of equat value, Blade $7 .000 For All 811-379· 9417. - 9528 1 ~~~-~~!:!·~·4~~~~·~11~-~ 614·992-.oes. s.;:l ll1te, Spea'kers, Treadmill, STORAGE TAN~S- 3,000 Gallon Uprighl , Ron EVans Emerprises. Mired Hay Far Sale Alpha & Sale Ford 3,000 01esel Trac;tor Good Condition. 5 Ft. Brust\ Hog 7 Fl. IIQfr Aftyume. 11113 Ford LTD. - 1 condl· 710Chovy Autos tor lor .nle or '81 CJmaro $4511 MOre lJ'Ian 151-4-367-7409. Elec tron i c Equipment & T. V.'s Cotttputer Mon ttOt, M1sc . Others . To U• Loolr.e\1 AI OBO 61 4-44B 9709 Ask For Allen. Leave Mes- I>Ody, - · nnomiUiOII. . -: Hly & Grain ... 1"!t~u~Pa~..-...;;..;,;..po_p_up-,-.~m~po-.,.A . -ppt1anc__;t-:Pot:;,;.;II'"!Anci__;Sonr=....:"-o:-;AU ~ aia, coolat. V01y 9.":"'1 ...,. Ntmt Branda Ovtr 25 - · E•· BIG .BEND REALTY, INC. (I ·1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 iii tt83 ll«cuty Motqula, ln41no S, t800 ; 77 Cllooy Coprico, -nd 81~1 10.. 81 ....... 7730. AOVAL JELLY With Siberian 80 Capsules, 120. Call e14-446-6306. t -800-29Hl098. 640 Orchard Grass And Gill Hay P iano By KAWAI Appriased AI I Gln~eng -4 To 500 Ga!km1 In Good Conti· ) tloml tor Slllt 1115 U~rcury Grand W.rqull, -"' ....... 302, v-a. - · - Instruments cured Engine Haa Only SO,OOO 1F -. One 12 SVIfiQ G ~w lo- Mired Hay Larg~ Rourtd Bale• Mltea, Full Pawer, Aluminum - . . Sltorp Ctr U.500: 11111 rus L126, V.G.C. Wilh Ca18, 814- t1a eam..,..317~1~ Dodge Alrn SW, Alllo. .llc, 2.2 31\8-a181 Af11>timo. Show Wntefrt. Saddlt For s.le. • Cylinder, Rune Grear, Goad Plano 8eliutilul Walnut Grand Call Anyllmt Aller 7 P.M. 114- Work Car, •1.500; 1875 Cholly 11 Roll Bar For Full S1u Pid · UP Truck Wilh L•gt)ts. 160, 614 ·446· 860fl. 620 Wanted to Buy Buill llilk Tank Sunttl Of llu- ~ ~2,1187 Pomeroy • Mlddl•port • ~ ... ' EleGirlc on Okllr e.,._.ll lll'illl· 1111 ··~ a ..-Mil ' PI v. • • • ' 70' mobile hOme. 2 bedrooms, bath, front pore~. deck, ceiling lana, appliances. Central Air, · B.G. lumece• TPC water, !mmedtate Poaeeaalonlll , Trailer , 1·s In need of some w(lrk. M!KING 525.500 . ' :Pt-1RT. : . 1 · acret, country town, 1 1/2 slory jrame ' kltcher!, ' living room, 4 AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS • Just · 1 112 baths, ceiling fan_s, . walk in and ·take overll ThrM Bay Garage with office area, all tools. F.A.N.G. end wood burner with hook· UPfl. floors are carpal and vinyl. Shed equlpmenl Clllll for uaed ~. repair with e.~· and ' pllo~~jancea and above . 1 ground 11!101' · e .with 11le. On main At. U1 apjllox. 8 mhl ofl At. ASKING $58,500 ·. 33. Owners will hand kay end pul MUlBl:!~ AVE. • 1 '1/2 at(lry frame you In. buatnulll CQIIIICI Qfflce for honli F""G ·H,at, carpatlvlnyl ~lng. complete list of Equipment. Alklng appltanc:ea, Up to 5 bedrooms. one $59,000 Price Redtit*d~ . bath. lMMEDIATErOSSESSIONII .. . Millng'$2,,000 .' BASHAN' RoAo • ~ 28' x 60' . • ,4 . • modular home with 3 bedr00!111, 2 KJNGSBIJRY RQAD • Modular , hOme balh$ equipped kitchen, ftreplace, wllh •<!Clition, e bedrooms, _2 bathl, alec.FA and central air: R:J 2 car walls , ·are ,paneled, floor• are garage, full .bailment.· P , road. C8IJieiiYipyl. Electric. • heat/WOod heat, · Nice neighborhood, lovely MltlnG· 2+ . wei watir. AdditiOnal Older home, cellar, acre~ of level laying ground. Alldng fruit treia. Vllly quiet end privata 118111ng $76,000 manu:-=·~==~ ·m willl20 - · Altdl1g $38,500. WISEMAN REAl- ESTATE, INC. . 446-3644 ' DAVIJ;) WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI -, 446-9555 . ' f LwaaaMcD I ' .-..'T7lt canap w.-........, hitaew..a:.·"•• '•• �Ohio Lottery Southern girls beat Trimble I~H Super Lotto: 9-18-22-3H2-:45. Kicker: 5·2·2-1-6-0 Pick 3: 4-9-3 Pick 4: 2-8·1-8 Sports on P•ge 4 • . a • '. '. . 2 Sectlono, 12 P - , 35 cents ""'· 47, NO. 111 ~117, Ohio V.lley Publlthlng Company A Gannett Co. Nowopuper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 3, 1997 "'i •. ' .:GOP. lu.kewarm on._tax :relief . plan from C'li.nton .' By JIM ABRAMS Maoclated Pre.. Writer •• ·:' WASHINGTON- The·adminis~ation. ~litlined plans Sunday for liOObdhon In tax relief over the next six years, with almost half going to a child tax credit Republican budget 'Wrirers, seeking a tax cut twice that size, offered halfheaned support. - · The taHelief propos~! is ·a part of President Clinton's plan, being announced Thursday, to balance the ·budget. by 2002. It envisions $46.7 billion in cuts for a $500-per-child tax credit and cuts of $38.6 billion for ·various initiatives making higher education easier to obtain. . · It also expands the income level on deductible Individual Retirement 1\ccounts, eliminates the capital gains t~x for most home sales and reduces · tJ:!e estate tax imposed on.the death of ). farmer or small business owner. · • • The $1 ,500 tax credit for the first two years of college · and . up to $•10,000 tax deduction for four years mean post-high scllool education will be free for most auending community c.olleges or state universities, White Hbuse Chief of Staff Erskine Bowles . said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "It will be an enormously helpful thing to a family," he said. · · Republican~. sce)ling broader· : based tax relief of close to $200 bil· liqn in their balanced-budget plan, ,praised Clinton:•. proP,Osals while .:· ~~QnjJ!r,r4li . )!iri•Jt!l' .£\lllti.,m _ ,.,..Sllcd"ttt·atq~~~tld-' approaclL 1 ~: ·''I'm genehilly positive ·about- I S~10 · 2-WHEE~ L 97 ·•\···: ·e . ' ' ..• . . • ::; . f<t \ •.·,' ·. .. .\ '',I . ' . '• ~o Dealer ..... ~ this," House Budget Committee you should do when you have very Chairman Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, scarce resources to spend on tax ' said on NBC's "Meettbe Press." But cuts," Treasury Secretary Robert he said that uncler targeted cuts "it's Rubin said on ABC's '"This Week." a government that basically says if The main items of, the adminis· you jump through this hoop, we'lllet tration plan are: you keep some of your money." • A phased-in $500 tax credit for Rep. William Archer, R-Texas, dependent children: $46.7 billion. chairman of the tllx-writing Ways and · • HOPE scholarship lax credits of Means Commiuee, issued a statement up.to $1,500 a year, available for the welcomi.ng ·the. proposal's direction · . first two years of post-secondary but said: '"I remain concerned that his education: $18.6 billion. ta,x outs are temporary ~ile his tax • A phased· in $10,000 tax dedt~c­ hikes arc permanent. As a result his tion for post-secondary education total tax package may add up to and training:· $17.6 billion . another tax increase, not tax relief." • Tax breaks for businesses offerThe administration is looking at ing educational assistance and exclusome $80 billion in new -tax revenues, sion for forgiveness of certain siudent mostly on businesses and renewal of loans: $2.7 billion. . the expired airline ticket tax. About • Expanded income limits on half that will come from ending deductible IRAs to $70,000 what Office of Management 'ancj ($100,000 joint): $5.5 billion. Budget .Director Franklin Raines, • Exclusion of $500,00Q also on NBC, called "unwarranted ($250,000 singles) of capital gains ,corporaie subsidies:·· from selling a principal residence: $1.5 billion. Negotiations with Republicans on · • Tax incentives for distressed a final tax cut package is likely to areas: $2.4 billion. focus on GOP demands for a far • A new welfare-to-work credit broader capital gains tax reduction, · through Sept. 30, 2000, to encourage and Raines .said Jhe administration hiring of long-term welfare recipi"would be willing to talk about" a ents: $0.5 billion. · compro)llise. The administration plan ·of $500,000 of • Small business and !'arm estate a couple selling a tax relief: $0.7 billion. • Other .•....•. 1 " FATAL WRECK- Charles W. Jernagan, 43, Pomeroy, was dead at the scene of this one-car wreck along Main Street In Pomeroy around 1:30 a.m. today. The accident remains under investigation, according to Pomeroy Pollee Chief Gerald Rought. · Early morning crash .kills . 43-year-old Pomeroy man A 43·year-old Pomeroy man died early _this morning at the. scene of a one-car crash along East Main Street in Pomerpy. Charles W. Jemagan:was westbound ncar the Kawasaki Motor· sports Center, heading into town when he P!ISsed another' westbound vehicle, reported Pomeroy Chjef Gerald Rought. Ford Cn>wt ·~·:lT' ,,., ·• · An auction held at the .Rutland Civic Center Saturday was not your otdinaty run-of-the-mill type sale. - The sale items included some very old, but still new and unused, merchandise, along with some antique lixtures, furnishings and collectibles, all from tile Rutland Dcpanment Store, established in 1858 and OI!Cflltcd continuously since that lime. -The.store was purchased recently by James Birchfield, his sister and btother-in-law, Kim and Ray Willford, all of Rutland. • "We're reducing the inventory. getting rid of some of the old mc_rcl)andise and other things, so that we can replace some things and make some cha~ges," said Birchfield. , ' Among the sale items frpm the .ment StON, In oP-ratlon lor the past 140 yetlrt. ANTIQUES AND COI.LEcnBLES- Sold at store csU~bl_ished nearly 140 years ago Jamee Bl~c:hflekl, above, Ia the new co-owner ·auction Sat)lrdtly werlt· hundred• of anllqlie• by the Rathburn family - and of the bualnesa. and collectible Items, many new with original fie)ievcd to be the third oldcst 'tiusi~ f!jga alllich.cl, frOm the Rutland Depart· nw in Meigs County -were do1.cns ·oa: ledger books on the operation - cmrylng.product-and corl\panyadvcr· belt gauge for measuring fan belts, ihcre fur many years will continue to be employed. ma:intained · since 1907. and thou- tisemcnts, years and· years old: old and even galoshes. · · The store was established and Enhancing the collector value suRds. of sales ~•lips and paynie~t wicker baskets, wooden nail kegs, operated hy the Rathburn family a,, rcl:cipts from customers right up · gas light globes, hat racks, Wagner were the original price tags on some .thtough the '50s . skillets and griddles. 1934 Coats & Q.f the items, which had been in tbe' the Rathburn D<(panmcnl Store from IH58 to 1947, when it wa.' sold to - -, Many of the.items put on the auc- Clark sewing books, and bottles of all store stock for years. · F.L. "Lal'c" M~Knight, 0 .0 . Patter-· Birchfield said that the business is tion block Saturday were pulled sorts. son, and Mrs. Ben Beard, all of.Rutdown from the second floor of the ' some antique fixtures, like the old continuing to operat~ as the Rutland land . That was when it became the · building where they had been stored coffee grinder u~ In the business for · Department Store, and that a video for years, according to Birchfield. · years, display and counters, and secticm is being added to the line of Rutland Department Store In~. Owners since have been primari' :Among them ~ere m_any antiques other furnishings were included'along · hardware, groceries and meats hanly the descendants of McKnight, dled. and collectibles - like dozens of with pitcher pumps. s1ono umbrelhi - (Contlrlued on P1ge 3) Glenn D~vis who has worked '!'<Xiden boxes, tin cans and sa~ks ~lands, hay hOoks, metal_ham~rs, a . .' from the vehicle and was caught between the tree and the car:. Rought said. Rescue workers using the Jaws of Life extracted him from the wreckage. The accident occurred around I :27 a.m. Present atlhc scene wcrc·mcm bcrs of tHe Pomeroy Volunteer Fire f Dcpar1mcnt. the Syracuse and Ccir- 1ral Dispmch squads of Ihe Meigs Counly Emerge ncy Medical Servkc. and C<1roncr Dr. Dpuglas Hunter. m~wks. The wreck Political falloul from the Ohio Department of Transportation's By CHARLENE HOEFLICH. Stlntlnel News Staff . conducted. Jernagan was panially cjcc1cd the sl.!cond Carey -protests ODOT construction .ran kings Rutland landmark •• Y·& ENQINE water. 11 Auction kicks off new ownership· of . , scatoclt' at the lime of the wrcc·k. he said. In addiltnn. an autopsy will .hc -~nvc_stig~~~rs -~'"e _not _dcter-__ }:!c.igs County 1ralfidmality of1hc ll119cO- if'J~tqa!)a~ was wearing a . year. Going •.. going ... gorie! ' cru" came to rest against a small tree along the river. panially in lhc Mei gs ~tml cast\!rn Lawn::nt:c tnuntics .comprise part of Carey's di s- announcement of highway construe- trict. tion project rankings has liccri qukk Carey said QDOT's at)nounccin coming. rncni ''repeats the same sltJry th:tt Was Noting that the Y4th House Dis- given la.st year when we narrowed trict was counting on its projects projects 10 50 in numtx:r. ODOT niHbeing included on the li st ' released cia is came 10 my districl and saiJ lhm Thursday hy ODOT Director Jerry we could counlu~ that lis!. " Wray, Stale Rep. John A. Carey, RDue to llat revenues, Wray said Wellston , said it was lime for promis- ODOT's $1.5 hilliun hudgct for the cs 10 be kept. next biennium would include $280 He also suggested thotl the Legis- million for construction . Bln maim~­ laturc appropfiatc money out of the nancc of current road s ami hridgcs stale suflliUs In shore up sagging were also Slresscd by Wray i~ the ODOT revenues so projects nciw ahscncc of additiOJ1UI money. delayed can get started. Carey, who has made· transportaIn ·a lcucr suhmittcd Thursday to tion one of the priorities of his sccGov. Ge_nr~c Voinovkh. Carey· said mid term in ihe House, said in his lethe was "gr~wcly concerned uhoutthc tcr to lhc governor lhat it will he up miscalculations made lasl year lhat to elccled oiTicials to uphold promi swc could have $1 (K) mfllion In ore cs made over miJVing th~ top '50 proeach year 10 spend on highway pro- jccls forward . jcyls." "This siluation is a cri sis," Carey The list of 24 projecls geuing _the said. "Since the loss of $1CK) million lcntalivc go-ahcucJ f(ll" t..:(Jnstructitm per year (JVcr the next hicnnium i ~ an included just. one in southeastern unforeseen shortfall .in the tran sOhio - · improvement of U.S: 50 portation constrw.:tinn hUl.lgct,"'i t is in l'rom Athens lo Cuolville . order to approprialc $11 K) mil li on per Two proj~ct .., affect ing Mt!igs . year out or the state rain y Juy fund County, the· U.S. :1311-n conncclor while the Lc£islature looks for a and widcnin·g·nf 13 frnrn Athcn!\ to .long-term solution.'' Darwin, arc approved h>r cuntinued Carey, tol<) V<i.inovich he "would studies and dcs,ign wol'k. apJlrcdatc hearing your Lh()ughls on · But left olf the list is the Sta.tc this issue ." · Route 7 hypass Ill Chesapeake, which _ The Chesapeake hyp''"- as well a_, supporter~ say has hccn promised len stagnatiC>n on other highway projects . more ,than :10 yc11rs .and had occn in Ihe district, occame a campaign moved forward lor ~.:onsJderatum hy issue last year hctwecn Carey and his· ODOT last year. · ·ocmocralic challenger, Jell Fow'lcr. P,hil's furry forecast: ' • • • • spring ts soon tn coming • ra•*" PUNXSI,JTAWNEY, Pa. (AP)- Matt Douglas drove 12 hours alone to a small central Pennsylvania town just to meet others who admire a certain furry weather forecaster. · · , • :'I've always celebrated Groundhog Day, out it's hard when you're out • thero in the real world.'" Douglas said. "I pulled an all-nightcr. J have nowhere ~ to stay. It's a giddy atmosphere. This is living life." , • The 22-year-old from NorthaJ!lplon, Mass., was among an estimated • 20,()()().plus who watched as Punxsutawney Phil made his prediction from ;. his hollowed-out tree stump in the .woods: spring is right around the corner. would go to coun to ask for a 60-day that," Voinovich said of -the letter Hamilton County. . extension in the public comment from Carol M. Browner, head of the Under the new ru_lcs .. Oh10 wo~ld The country's most famous groundh()g failed to see his shadow at sun- • period for the new standards. EPA. have up to 52 counuc~ tn nonattam· rise Sunday for just the 12th time in Ill years. The most recent early spring >.: forecast was in 1995. • · . : By law, th,e st:andards were supVoinovich said Ohio c_nvironmen- mcnt, .tbe g~vern_or sa1d. . It was a ncar-unanimous decision among groundhogs around ttx: nation. •• posed to have gone into effect by Feb. tal officials are working aliiiQSt . Vomovlch foaJd . he conunues to 28. around the clock to assess the sc1en- doubt whether the hea.l:~ be':::fit~_of Concurring opinions came from New York City's Staten Island Chuck; Gen. • The Ohio governor had joined col- tific _and medical arguments beh~nd , ~e new standards wou be at Sill· Beauregard Lee of Lilburn. Ga.; Jimmy of Sun Prairie, Wis.: Wanda at the : Milwaukee County Zoo: Buckeye Chuck ofMarlon, Ohio., and French Creek leques (Jool other states in askins for the federal · EPA proposals, whtch ntficant. · . .. ail extension o( tile publi~ comment .were ~nnounced in November., . • "~rom w~at. ":~ hav~ ~n, I'm Fteddie of ~sl Virginia. ·Even • Pfllric doggot into the act: ''cllfly sprin8" said '1:-ander Lili>I'Lan' period. . .. .·. , · . Oh1o now ,has five count1es tn skepttcal a~t 11, ·he S81d., der, Wyo. ' _ . • "I feel very, very •ood abOut nonaitalnmenl status, including ' G.overnor trumpets 'd_elay -in clear air .rules \ -. By PAUL BARTON O.w..U News Service , WASHINGTON - Ohio Gov. G~ Voinovich announced an initiiil victory Saturday in his battle against ""w pro.posed~tederal clean ai{ nales: · ' At the National Oovemors' Assoc!ationmeeting, Vcllnovich n:leiiiC!I'a letter from the Bnvh'Otlmental fro~on Apncy sayiqt the agency' ~ ,c ' '. ~· · i~ • 1! • • \'i ,: • . 't 1 .. ~ ' ~ ' + jl. ,, K ----=- -!....;;..~ J. .--..t~. ~ ,. J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 2, 1997 betz edwards johnson mccreddy norris phillips roush