http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ce9b8fdbf097f73e7ddbcc498e6b66c4.pdf cfe4a88f6bde4df1de8de52f98e8e2d3 PDF Text Text I u. t,. . . ' .' I • • • OPEN I MIIIFIIM I ' SATt-6 AFIEit OUOI . Slit 1-S • o' • •' Skills survival . • ' ••• ••• • •IWtu'*' on-,.,. Cf • • .. ..' .. .• I ' ' " .:: ........ ...... '' ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ·.~ ~ ' . ' . ' '- - ·-........... ,.. ..... ' ' ' •5 •• • --~ -·•••••• •• -·•• ..,•• •.. -·· -·-· ' ' •• -· ........-· ........-· ............ ....... . --· ..... ......... ...... ,, ' • • •• • ,•• AS LOW AS: ' ' " . ., .'' ,,,, wa5 Distance learning makes impact on edu·cafion in southern Ohio ' By KEVIN KELLY Tlme..Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Long distance learning~ little seen outside· of the· state's metropolitan centers, is beginning to make its --pres,ence felt in southern Ohio. · Three fully-funded programs are planning 10 the proc'ess of transmitting class· . ... ....-..". .... .......,,.... 1' I • • •• ' . ~i -~ ~ ..;::. . , .,.. , ., ~::f , ... ....:=: \·~ u '"' .., .... ,,.... , ...... ;);I ~· ...... ...•• ..'. .. BLACK ·· HmSTOlRV .NO ' HISTORiAN JAMES 8AtrtDI deicrlbea the role Ollila· naca played •• one. of . the 'tnt'ci!J of'lhe !Jrldeillloolncl FllliI'OIId betiiiMn 1144 and 1110. "•PegiJC1 .· . . .. ~ !l ·r .. 1 '! , , I ,' •I ' I . I ~I ' -~ , ' I .l,.:~._,-.·,· h.,,• I.-. -· , ,"• ... ~~ ..... -............ - ~ r-• ~: F! .... ,... ...c:: .' :::. I ' ' : ' · ~k I "'Ito\l.J ........ . ' .... ~ ~. •. ' .•. position and research paper courses from the classroom "stu· dio." in Wood Hall. to students at RVHS and Ike career , cente,r. Some instruction is also, beamed fr\)m ~~~~t~~~~~,~~~:s:~~~~ ar~a-higb ·-cRVHS, Rapol said:·: till; next few In the ·course of a 1 'lubamu,e years. year, students at each teachtr . In thl . . City The Soulhern· Ohio Telecommunications site have earned the SchODll, lnapei:tad the controll oil .Network Consortium looks to fonnulate the equivalent of is col- the Interactive Instruction lltchnQio. availability of interactive television instruc· . lege credit hours with gy the Unlve,.lly Df RID Grandelion to high schools within an 11-county the Ria Grande to beam videO Instruction to Rlv1r, district, while the Appalachian Center for courses, Bapst said. CValley HCelgh School end BuckeYe Hilla Higher.'Education is working on a feasibili, Of immediate a-r nter. ty study initially aimed at offering instruc· interest to the local operation is the SOTNC's plans to create tiona! services among the 10. regional col- long di~tance learning in the counties represented by the Ohio leges and universities representing a 28· Valley Regional Development Commission, the Waverly.IJased~ county area. agency assisting local government and schools in devel~pment· MAGIC NET (Medical arid Government efforts. OVRDC oversaw the planning phase, completed· last year,. · Internet Coalition Network) looks to provide, at first, medical instruction to a num- and turned the operation over to the consonium, with Rio ber. of regional sites. including the Grande serving as the, fiscal agent. A $50,000 grant from the SEOEMS headquafters near Gallipolis. ARC has allowed the consortium to hire a coordinator to start Instruction (rom the Ohio University Col· ' establishing links with area high schools about interactive lege of Osteopathic Medicine will be a sig- instruction. nlficant _pan of the system's educational The coordinator is expected to be hired by mid·March, content. Bapst said. The position is funded for a year and by then the "It's a way to spread the curriculum around consonium hopes to have at least a dozen .schools ready to par· to the schools," said Jake Bapst, director of· ticipate, he added,. instructional media at the University of Rio The consortium has been in development since 1990 and · Grande/Rio Grande Community College, now counts 34 schools, hospitals and libraries among its memwho has helped oversee an interactive edu· bers, Bapst said. cation program in Gallia County-· one of The Appalachian Center's program looks to operate mostly the first in the state. between the colleges and universities. although in the future it 'Technology will never replace the class· may -reach out .to the high schools, he noted. room teacher," Bapstcontinued. "Technolo· "Theoretically,jnabout three years, they look to llave class,. gy serves as a suppleanent, and the system es at River Valley, and in Adams and Jackson counties, being becomes so transparent after awhile that taught at the same time," Bapst said. . · .: teaching at one site to another location Four new high schools are being planned in Adams County'·· miles away makes no difference." and instruction in one subject, such as a language, coul~ , be Locilllong l!istance learning was first pro· offered over the system to all four, · wsed by the Galli a County Local Schools Rio Grande may tap .into the offerings from MAGIC' NET,. in 1987 and, armed with ,grants from the targeted for completion in September. Bapst said. . . .~ Appalachian Regional , Commission and "Everything together will· add immeasurably to the cali!Jer,; partnerships with. Rio Grande and Buckeye of education in the area," Bapst said. "Entering the 21st ceniu-· Hills Career Center. was in operation three ry, it should .bring the area closer together, • CINPY . .MAN, a •acbtr at J~lcHn High SchOOl, leltlllld to opera• the yeThars later. . . . . fibe . "lnste.ad of traveling the roa4s, we'll be traveling on ph~··. oontrola Oftfhelm.ractlri ltlrnlng hookUp trom·the UnlveraiiY. of Fllo Grande . e program, transmatted ~a a a. r optics, lines," he added. • · '" dilrlng a dejnoi)atratlon laet ww11. JIIU Bapal, the demonlltretlon'alnatructor, sun o~rates betweo:n the unaversaty, BHCC . "I think when the public sees what this offers 1111d tlu!l it, II vlalble oll,lhe monitor tn the.bllckground, giving lnatructlonllrom River Val- and Raver.Valley Hagh Sch.ool. ~ao Grande nearly eliminates the distance factor, it .will llopefully ley, Hig~ _ ScFI. ,. , · .-. · · . , . faculty have lllught comtnunacataons, com· things up." . , · . · . . .· .,. , · ~ t~.t:.. ... ~~,,... . "If we have the tools.in Meigs County, we're going to "mlinities, she explained. · · · be successful. We're going to get the jobs and peopll: off "The old rule was that you couldn't get help· like this : • POMEROY - Ohio Lieutenant ·Governor Nancy of welfare," he said. · unless someone was going to' move in," she said. . · Next Reed introduced Hollister, who.first began her "This is a regional effort," she said. "As you develop . Hollister presented the Meigs County Community . !mprovement Corporati<ll! a large, 'symbolic check Fri- political career 17 years ago a.s a Miuietta council· that s!te it benefits nc_>t only M~ig~ County, but Athens, day afternoon representmg a large amount of real woman. Later she became ll)ayor of Miuietta before Washmgton and Morgan counttes . tooney. . being appointed di~tor of tl\e( Oovemor's Office of "Think of yourselves not only as Meigs Countians, ·..'!'h~ CIC was awarded a ~500,000 Urban and Rural Appalachia and then ultimately lieutenant governor. but as residents of southeast Ohio," she said. lmuauve Grant frolfllhe Ohto Departmeqt of Develop- · Efforts to locate a Meigs County industrial site began Reed then recogmzed . numerous others who have mentto further construction of \he future·Tuppers Plains · on March 25. 1993, Hollister said. contributed in the effort to secure the industrial site . hidustrial Park: . · . · · One problem W;IS that no site was ready for develop- including former Meigs County Economic Development • The money will go toward engineering and construe- merit, she explained. Companies need to go inti) sites director Julia Houdashelt, who prepared the grant for the lion of a road into the site, a water main and -a waste· that are ready for them, she added. . ··. · CIC, and the Meigs County Boanl"of Commissioners. water treatment system, aecording to HoUister. ··: , .· . Hollister said she spear!leaded Ohio Jobs Bill [[[ with, Also recognized were Dan Neff, director of the Gov.· . . . ·, . , , · • ' . emor~s Office of Appalachia; Elizabeth Schaail, gover' · , Meigs CIC President Paul Reed first iqtrili!uced State .. lissJstance fiom Garey. Representative John A. Carey Jr. (R·Wcllston) who. said! '• ·. '-~ I:Jman.·and 'Rwil lnitiative.Pubd is one of four . • por's regionill representative with the Ohio Department Meigs Coun_ty has won·an important battl'e_towanl ceo.! :. legislative components of. Jobs · Bill Ill which of Development and fonner Meigs County Economic nomic progress. designed to target Ohio's distre~ urban and rural com· Contln.IMII on page A2· " ·1J. l ' Vol. 32, No. 2 ElY JIM FREEMAN · ·i ' Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Plea sant • February 23, 1997 'l!mw-SentJMI $tltff ~ ' •F....son_,...sl ... J pigeA2 :Meigs CIC welcomes $500,000 industrial grant •. . Sunny Sundlr Details on SymboliC ch8ck, real money: . l AS,.. LOW AS: . . -- --- -- Ovtm~ ~ j ALL·IIEW .CHW'f FROlll . WHEEL DRIIIEJ COME .BY. fORA TEST DRIVE TODAYI eventtoctay . tmes .. ,.' \ • ' ~ -·~ • Low:208 Winston Cup - ' ' • • ' HI: 408 City expl~ores Vtays to 'put things right' at- Pi·ne Street Cem GALLIPOLIS - In the wake of · a rampage through Gallipolis' Pine Street Cemetery that sa~ more than 70 headstones .destroyed or damaged, city officials are investigating ways of "putting.things right," Interim City Manager Bob Condee said. City cotinnissioners learned last week that the insurance the city has . for the Cemetery only cO"Ve(S liobi,li· ty and does not pay repairs for head, · 'stones. That responsibili'y lies with the families, commissioners discovered. At the commission's request: Condee is now trying to contact the · ·families - including those who no longer live in the area - and .work with local monument companaes to see if some of the headstones can be restored to their original condition. Vandals struck the . cemetery in No\!ember 1996, with most qf the Roa:h said he will continu~ to work o~ the matter with officials. Since the meeting, ·Condee ,and ·.Ed Wagoner, the sexton for Pine Street and Mound Hill cemeteries, have begun expl~ng repair options. "This is a humanitarian issue for the city," Condee said. "We want to get the names and make everr effon to contact the families. The critical thing is, when you're dealing with ..:..;:.;:;..:l:.::;:.;;.;=~...:.-.-=-:-..;....;.. people's gravesiles, you oove to be damage done in its older section. exact. The inci~nt remains under investi"We're quite concerned about this galion by p<ilice, and doing our besttpward putting it Questions about the extent of the right again," he added. city's responsibility in correcting the damage were addressed at last.Tuesday's commission' meeting by Gary Roach of The Wiseman Agency, who said prese.nt cQverage for tbe · ~emetery doesn't extend to property damage. Coridee said lie's currently meeting with four to five monument companies to see if they will partie· ipate in a project to restore head· stones that can be repaired . "Hopefully, we'll have all of them worl<;ing"on it and the i:ity will help in any way we can," he said. · The vandalism is considered by offacers as' the worstt.o a city-opernt· ed cemetery in neiii"IY 20 years. Desecration of a grave is a felony . offense, and Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said any information in helping solve the case would be wei· cotne. �• '-lleA2• .. ) •• .. r /iegional Pomlloy •lllddlaport • Glllpall, OH • Point Plnllnt, WV I OH I0 \Vc;Jt h cr Balanced budget amend·m ent Prorupts _volley of accusations s-.,. r• u AccuW foHasl ror daytime conditions and • • .• • • •• urrected the specter of an amendment fon:in1 judses to bait Social SecwiBy SANDRA SOBEAAJ ty cliecks and the T~ury Depanment to cut benefits in order to keep Ill( AIIIG clal d Pi II Wrtllw , . · ' WASHING'ION - Squaring off for a showdown on the lillanced bud- budget ill line. "'J'bqe are results no oac wants to see happen, but a balanced budget gel amendment, President Qinton warned Salulday •gainst ~wrilin& the Con• stitution when a black~inlt biJdset "only requm Congress' vote and my sig- IIIICildmeat could surely produce them," Clinton said. nature." . ' RespOOdins for Republicans, New Jersey Rep. Bob Franks called threats) to Social Security a "searetactic beins used by those who don' t want to rein · Republicans accused him of demaaoguay and scare tactics. The volley of charges broadcast Saturday morning in the pMident's week- in federal spendins." . . .· . . • "It's thewO!SI fonno{ demagoguery," said franks. "The truth IS this Vital-~ ly radio address and GOP reaponse came u co~onal Republicans scnmbled after votes for the amendment. It is e~pected on the Senate floor by ear- ly imponant program needs the protection of a balanced budget requirement.: It's the only way to make sure Social Security stays solvent and. can conly next month. · . . '-....., •l "We must balance the budget, but a balanced bUdget amenlment could tinue to selid out the monthly checks seniors count on." He asked listeners to call their senators and demand a "Yes" vote. .cause more harm tban aood.:: Clinton said. "Instead, we sbould simply act this year and act tosether." · • . . stin, the~ .are signs that the amendment's fate could tum on the Social· The president argued that the $1 .6!1 ttillion spending plan he.submiHed Security question. Several Republicans already on record with their support . to Conp-ess earlier Jhis month would balance the budget by 2002. '.'That is · have privately acknowledged ~luctance to vote for the measure this year with-. the ngbt way to balance the budget. And balancing the budget only requm out cl*' safepards for Social Security. .. Con~ss· vote and my sign~." the president said. . While the amendment p•ssed the House two years ago, it is now stalled · "It does no!' require us to rewrite our Constitution." . in a House commiuee. In the Senate, both sides count supporters with. two. · Democrats, led by Clinton, have labored for two·yeats to paint the GOP- votes shY of the necessary two-thirds majority. 1~ drafted iunendment u a threat to Social Security. On Saturday~ Clinton res- IND. j Kasich talks up amendment in Ohio stop. ' ·~ Winter makes itself felt . once again thi$ week ' By 11le Auoc:l.t.d Preas Winterlike temperatures are back. .. ,. ~I ~!IS mainly diy Saturday night, with panly to,11105tly cloudy skies across most of the. state. Some flurries were expected to persist in the northeast. • ·Lows were from 15 to 20 degrees in the north to the middle 20s in ~ . 5041dl. . . A weak area of low pressure will slide into the Great Lakes area on Sunday. Moisture will he limifed, btit some light snow is possible in the north. Mostly cloudy skies are expected across the .state. Highs will be mostly in the 30s, with some 40s in the southeast. The record-high temperature for Saturday at the Columbus weather sta~ lion wu 70 degrees in 1930, while the record low wu minus 8 in 1963. Sunrise Sunday is at 7;13 a.m. Weather forecast: • Sunday.. .Mostly sunny in the inoming...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to 15 mph. · Sunday nigbt...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower to mid 20s. . ~=~~ ~r::.;~~~~~J;.s~~~~ei~o:ru:rtecns. · Extended forecast: By KEVIN O'HANLON Alloclllted Prete Writer' balanCed budJCI by 2002 and a threefifths vote (\(both houses of Congress CINCINNATI - With time run, for the federal govemment.to have a ning out before the Senate votes on deficit any year thereafter. wbetber to require a balanced feder· A two-thirds majority in each al budget, the chainnan of the House house is required for pusase · of a Budget COmmittee says he is worried constitutional amendment. A .teeent the~ isn't enough support for the poll showed 33 Democratic senators meuure. ' · opposed the amendment; it would · "The balanced budget · amend- ta1ce 34 votes to defeat it. ment is in trouble - it's very, very AnOther 10 Demacrats and all 55 close," said U.S. Rep. John Kasich, Se~ate Republicans are expected to R-Ohio. . "I'm deeply concerned vote for the meuure. Tlvo senators remained uncom, about it." Kasich was in Cincinnati on Fri- miUed: Democrats Mary Laildrieu. or day to speak at the Hamilton Coun- Louisiana, and Robert Torricelli. or ty Republican Party's annual Lincoln New Jersey, both of whom were (lay fund-raising.dinner. . elCFted in November after promising . A vote could come ·early next to support the amen~.ent. "I feel like Paul Revere. I'm just month on a proposed amendment to the Constitution. It would require a trying to ride from city to city warning people that they need to help support this," Kasich said. "They need to call their senator. They need to become forceful with their senator that this is an 'opportunity to begin to stabili~ the country financially." If Con~ss approves the amendment, three-fourths of the states also must approve it before it' becomes law. "If we don't balance the biJdset .. , our *tandafll .of living is going to erode." Kasich said. "Median family wages are not going up. Savings are at a 40-year low. This is about the very survival or our culture... He said people. who ~ntend ·that passing the amendment 1 would require cuts in SOC:ial Security are . . ' "They are dead wrong. Whether we pass a balanced budget amend.' ment or not bu nothinJ to d9 with the long-tenn solvency of Social Security," he said. "Social Security is: going·· bankrupt and needs to be • · saved. but its success or failure bas : nothing to do with a.balanced budget : amendment." . : He said suggestions that taXes • would have to be raised to eliminate : the deficit confuse him. , "I don't get it. All we have to do : is slow the growth in spending to • meet ... revenue," he said prior to his : speCch. : Kasich is to talk about the bat- ' anced budget propos&l Sunday · <in i : CBS television's "Face the Nation." : ~ng. . ' D.NC .chief predicts more donation refunding· • • . . ~.· 1 Thesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. WASHINGTON (AP) - The' sources. Romer said he bu faced consicJ.: which is in the process of being : Wednesday...Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s and highs in the mid Democratic National COIIIJiliuee may · . In several cases, the contributors erable criticism about the restrictions acquired by British Telcom. · '• 40s. · · have been unfair when it decided to were of modest financial means, and on accepting legal donitions · from Rmner clto$e his wot;ds carefully ; Thursdny...Cioudy wilh a chance of rain. Lows in the lower 30s and highs · refuse contributions from noncitizens there have·been allegations that par- Asian and Hispanic organizations when .ukec! wllether Clinton should : in tite lower 50s. wh• are legally in the United Stali:s ty fund-raiser lohn HuanJ and other with members who are legally in the aecept sreater bliune for too Oemoc- • • and from U.S. subsidiaries offoreign supporters of President Clinton tried United .States but not yetcitit.ens. and rats' fund-raiSing practices. 'He said ~ COlp0111tions, the new party chainnan to launder illegal COntributions from from . representatives fof companies the systelll that required miitions tO : 14 It II Uo says: foreign·s<iurces. · thataresiantemployelsofAm\:rican be raised tp pay fQI'.FIIMJI8!$11S WIS J I Colorado .Gov. Roy Romer pro. . An exhaustive audit and internal workers but are controlled by foreigl! more to blame than any one individ-: ll I 1, II Ui nounced himself "open to having a review ofDNC fund raisins is due to corporations.. · , · ual. . . "" ;·\ . : -· ·' ' .· . , dialogue" about changingthe new becompletedbynextweek.AWhite . The1>NC ·'may-4i.ve boelr " • ·,Jiti\·. llli>:saichliii9NO'"s~~ By DAV'D SHARP received $35,000 for each of the four rules. But he said the.spotlight on lhe . H~se tm~i~ ;farJ.Iiliar with the fair'' in doing this; Romer said. He up'' by not carefully screenins con- i Anoclltlld p,.•• Writer indictmenls returned in .the case. pany' because of its questionable revtew the~ Democrats would noted the ·pWty could accept money tributions. He asaerted that perhaps \ WHEELING, W.Va. _ Mounhooker, being.Ptid in the North- 1996 fund raising likely would make soon return more tban $1 million iii from U.S.-tiascd global tclecommu- Clint~;m's ccJffee reccj)tioris with ': ~r Militia leader Aoyd "Ray" em Regional Jail ~ndsville, said it politically impossible to retreat additional contributions. nicatio~s giantAT&Twhile refusing prospective Democratic · donors : Looker' has lost the. services of the- Jle d~s not need Mitchell's help. from the restrictions. · "Sure,·they ate soing to find some to' accept money from rival MCI, shciuld not hsve been held .in the · "He's not my chief strategist," he "We've got to get some confi· things ·that we haven't yet found," · White House. ' Arizoqa man responsible for developing his defense. said. "I'm my chief strategist." dence back in the system," Romer Romer said. He declined to.he speThe decision leaves Looker withLooker also supports the kickback told The Associated Press on Friday. · cific. · · · · · out his defense strategist six months theory but would not say whether he · Romer also ~knowledged ~h.at a . Clinton· announced the DNC's befol'\l trial on charges Looker and six planned to pursue Mitchell's strategy . DNC a~tt has dtscov~red addmon- vo,untary restrictions on f1111d raising · otllet$ with militia ties, including .two or trying 10 subpoena ainton 10 ask at contr•but•ons. that w11I have to be a month ago in -conjunction with Ohioans, plotted to blow up the FBI him about the allegations. returned because ~ey came from . naming Romer to the pany pOll. "My complex in Clarksburg. . .. A .war is fought with many 1mproper or unvenliable sources. day job is a little euier than my night Paul Mitchell said he decided to . strategies, many tactics. If you can The pa!"~ already h~ returned some job," .the governor joked about his juinp ship because neither Looker ~or fight the war without ever firing a S1.6 mdhon because II could-not v.er- l!f'!Cling first month in the · chairthe militia bad money to pay him. shot, then you're considered a more 1fy t.hat the money came from legal ·· manship. "It was Jie<;oming pretty clear that capable commander," Looker said. "l think•he rules under which we they we~en't going to pay anything. The loss may not be critical. work are very bad," said Roilier, 1 had to pull teeth to ge[ them·to ~ovFranklin Cleckley, professor atthc whoSe pany, S12 million in debt, er expenses," Mitchell said Friday West Virginia University Law School Continued from page A1 · hopes 19 raise $50 million this year. llevelopment Director; and Bemeu . · from his home in Tucson. and a former state Supreme Court He Wiled Con~ss to outlaw "soft · Mitchell, who · is not a licensed justice, reviewed Mitche!J's docu- Brumfield, Meigs County Chamber money" donations to,tbC parties and lawyer. crafted more than 20 docu- ments and said they were more of Ii of Co.mmerce sccret,ary. · limit con~ssional campaign spend., ments for Looker, who is-represent- crusade than a legal defense. Also representing the CIC were ing in exchange for discounted tete~ ing himself in .U.S, District Court "These motions thin w'ere foled, I · Jennifer Sheets, treasurer; Judy vision time and mailings. "I think after .fi.ring two ~ourt-appointed think they somewhat underscore my Williams, vice;president, and Steve campaign finance needs substantial · tawyer5. · concern. when a defendant facing Stoti'~'.fih':,?· c~mmended. toea] reform," he said. Those motions demanded a spe- serious criminal charges deci!les to go cial three-judge panel to hear the prose (represent himself)," Cleckley businessmen Horace Karr, .Eugene.· Irene lost J(! lh ,' Facemyer and Roscoe Mills who case, attaclied the. federal grand jury said. . Stan ,,,q ;, , II>·:" process and questioned the qualifi, Mitchell, who calls himself guaranteed a $240,000 loan to pur- ' . cations of Attorney General Janet "Counselor at Law" and has said he chase a 60-aere site west of Tuppers Reno and otherS. , operates an Internet-based taw :sChool Plains for the industrial park. Mills But Mitchell neve( got the chance from his home, said .he decided 10 in turn commended Reed, president to prc$Cnl his belief ·lhat everyone leave the case because he was owed of Fanners Bank and Savings Com- · from U.S. Auorney William Wilmoth· $7,000. pany, for issuing the loan. to President Clinton received kick"I .realized I was heing pul in an "Last year we reorganized the backs for the anests. . impossible . situatiOn 10 do all the CIC," Reed said. "We've done a • Mitchell ~ contends Clinton work, not. get paid and then get crit· great deal in our first year." icized for it," Mitchell said. "So I put ' Carey clased: "We wouldn't have a halt to it." been able to do this without the local Either with or without Mitchell's commitment. Meigs County made services, at least one defendant's this happen." ·auorney said,be does not want 1o·be · He acknowledged that some peain the same courtroom with Looker pte took personal risks to promote whei\ Looker presents his .defense· the industrial park. this Augusl. ' · "In order to be su<!cessful... you ... Jerald Jones, lawyer for Jack have to take risks," he said. "We're Phillips ofFainnont, said he will like- going to get results. We're going to ly seek a separate trial for his client. prove we can make it ~appen." At trial, Looker will have a la~er . - A-pproximately . 100 people · < attended the conference. "The Ohio Bureau of Wort<er's on band to answ, e~ questions. . 6_ense st··a •egl•st b1'*'s De .#.afie· el' tO·· m1•1/.tl•a lea*'ef W .. i .I I I d • I n ustrla grant .AND EMPLOYEES · IUNIIAV QNLY IVIICIIJ'1'ION ll.t.TU ' . . .:. . .,.:_-. . ..-.. . . ... . . . Oot-. ' ~rCO...·-- ..,.. Y..,,;'1,_ .. ~ ......... H00 . . . . 0 . . . ATTORNEYS $1.:15 1'""''"'"'" ~'~ DONALD A. cox a: MARSHALL 8. DOtiTHEri ·ewe Compensation has Required all StateFunded employers to Select a Managed Care O.-ga.nization (MCO). Re.d Eeaahi ... Probate · .. •' ·CoUectione Dome1tic Relatione Workel'l Compe01ation .. Appointment• AVIIU.ble in Gdipolil Co~~na E•l!tld'W Ho~. Calll-888-796-3.7 79 ToO Free :.. ...Colwm.... toe Bader, . Cia...,~ . Drlls 4: Blll'llhart Holzer Clinic IS an Ohio Bureau of Worker's Compensation certified medical provider. if Ho.lzer Clinic 'is not listed on the MCO provider panel that your company selected, Holzer Clinic IS certified to provide medical services to all injufed workers. · Even . ' . awe~ · Employers • . ,Holzer Clinic - .. ' L.b. ~ 4 ....,.. ;wuae •• .. Employ••• . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ., .. ,, ,;.,•. I . . GALLIPOLIS -I.A. Gov. Nancy P. Hollister will be the speaker at the Gallia County Republican Li'IColn Day Dinner set for Thursday, Feb. 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Annex at the University of Rio· Grande/Rio Grande Community Cotlese. Hollister, who was elected lieutenant governor in 1994, began her cmeer 'in public service in Marietta more than 17 years ago. After serving on the cit}r council and as Marietta's mayor, she wu appointed by Gov. George Voinovich to serve as director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia in 199I.In:,.bat position, she managed economic development, funding and policy issues for 29 southeastern t;ura1 counties. . As part of her cunent duties, Hollister chairs the State and Local Government Cpmmission, co-chairs the Governor's Human~ InveStment Council, and co-chairs the still accepted until March 31 . . CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency wi11 conlinue Farmland Preservation Task Force. Among her other duties, Hollister manages state efforts to ~truCture Ohio's work force development syslj:m and oversees tiie Ohio School-toWork Initiative. · She .is also chief architect of Jobs Bill m, the State's newest economic development stimulus package that specifically targets Obio.'s distressed utban and rural communities. · She and her husband of 26 years, Jeff, continue to reside in Marietta. There are six members.of the immediate Hollister family: Jonathan and his wife, Laj.ie, Jeremy, Justin, Emily and Kate. · enrolled in the Percentage of Income Plan (PIP) to be eligible for emergency to accept Em«gency HEAP applicatiOR$ for the 1996-97 heating scuon benefits. · through Mll'Ch 31. Home visits can be arranged to assist the elderly, disabled or homebound ~·s cbillins winds, coupled with the escalating price of home beatwho are unable to get to one of the CAA intake ~tes . ing fuet·, continues to~ a profound hardship on the working poor, as well Applications are also available for the Regular'HEAP program, which is u for households on a fixed income throughout our area," HEAP/Outreach additional beating assistance on a non-emergency nature. 1be income guide·Coori1inator Letha Proffitt said. lines are the same ror both programs. The deadline ror Regular HEAP appliEmergency HEAP can provide financiil assistance to low-income !louse- cations is March 31 . holds that are threatened with disconnection of their beating source, have Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed. already had seryice disconn~ted,.. or have less than a l(}.(lay supply of bulk Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. until noon, and 1-3 p.m. at the CAA fuel. · . Central Office in Cheshire; the GaUia County CAA Qutreach Office at 863 To be eligible 'ror the program, both the income guidelines and the emer: Porter Road, Porter; and the Meigs County Outreach Office, 393SO Union geney ~uirements m~t be meL · · Ave., Pomeroy. No applications will be taken on Friday. Regular HEAP applications can . Household income is defined as gross income of all household members, except earned income of dependent minors under age 18. Allow&:lle annu- also be filed through the Senior Citizens Center. ai income for a one-person household is $11,610; two persons, $15.540; ~ For more information, the phone number for the Cheshire office is 367people, $19,470; four people, $23,400; five people, $27,330; and six pe 7341 in Gallia County; 992-6629 in Meigs County; 388-8232 for the Gallia pte, $)1 ,260. For each additional member, add $3,390. County Outreach office; and 992-5605 at the Meigs County Outreach office. ·The program allows a one-time payment of up to $175 per heating seaAssistance can also be obtained by calling the HEAP toiJ.free number lit son to resto~ or maintain home healing services. 1-800-282-0880. Hearing impaired applicants with a telecommunications Household with heat supplied by PUCO-regulated utilities must be device for the deaf (TOO) can call toll-free, 1-800-686-1557. · Ex-Chillicothe mayor adju.s ts to routine in the Statehouse window shelf. Jlut Sulzer, who was sworn in Feb. 12, didn't seem to Gannett NeWI Service . mind. COLUMBUS - Everi _those jammed into ilie back of the crowd· · "It's just like I started last lime," ed Ohio House Education Commiuec he said. "It comes with the territory. hearing room at.the Ohio Statehouse I mean I just got my assignment this POMEROY - ne·Meigs C011nty Cbaniber of Commerce is sponTuesday night could tell State Rep. (Tuesday) afternoon. A little painl, a . soring a revolving loan fund and techoical assistance program orienlation Joe Sulzer was. in his first committee little better furniture and I'll be rendy on ~sday, March 4 frinn.6-7:30 p.m. at ilie chamber office, West Main to go." By next week, Sulzer said he · meeting. · Street, Pomeroy. should.have his office repainted and It wasn't anything he said. It wasThe program is designed to assist people with low-to-moderate incomes a slaff assistant in place. n't anything he did. It was right there in starting their own businesses. · ·. · Catching up on legislative matters in front of him. Start-up business classes wiU.b,: held Thesdays and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m .. and anepding committee hearings While all other 20 members or the from March II to May I at the chamber office. and floor sessions consumed much of committee had wood-grained plaques Those completing the eight: week business class and business plan are Sulzer's first week. He said he bearing their full names, Sulzer. bad eligible to apply for up'to $10,000 from the Meigs County Loan Fund. a makeshift plaque consisting or his plowed though copies of bill's name and title scrawled in marker on appearing before his committees, RIO GRANDE - A previously announced ptess conference sched· · a folded up manila paper. read the mail and met colleagues duruled for Monday at Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, 4848 Sque Route ing his spare time. But such is life for new members 325 ~outh, to discuss a rate reduction for .-eside~lial consumers. has been . during the first few weeks.in Siate• Although ·sutzer has only bad a. ROTARY DO~ATION - John M. ·:.Jake" Koebel, repra111t11tlng canceled, General Manager Jim Weaver annou~ed. the Gallipolis Rotary Club, presented a Rotary do01tlon to Sue bouse office' as the former three-term few days wnder his belt at the StateJohnson, director of the Outreach Center In Gallipolis. The cenChilicothe mayor found out this house, he said he doesn't fec:llost in week. _ · Columbus. . ter provides ••slatence in various ways to Galli a County real. . GALUPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia dents; "I had a lot of contact with (for. A stop by Sulzer's office this past County:Health Department this week at the following dates and locations: mer Sen.) Jan Long and (State Sen:) week revealed that makeshift is also • Monday- Coilrtbouse lobby, 4-6 ·p.m. ·J Mike Shoemaker when I was mayor, the operative phrue in his new state • Wednesday- Galli& Metrupolitan Estates, I :30-2:30 p.m. rep's digs. so I understand how the process • Thursday- Head Start (ol!l Clay Elementary School), 11 :30 a.m.Greeting visitors to his office works." 1:30 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-State tdward Butler Jr., Hobert F. Tackeu. were dingy bare walls, two plain Sulzer realizes that two genera• Thursday -Crown City Village Hall, 2-3 p.m. Ruth A. Greenlee, Joseph P. Greenchairs masquerading as furniture and . tions of Shoemakers that proceed him Region Blood Services Bloudmobile lee. Lesa l. Caldwell. Lance 1.. HughChildren in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent . Sulzer's multivolume copy of the in. his seat have cast a long shafjow. .. colleCted ~ 22 units of blood during es, Charles R. Landon, Warren J. Saland bring a cunent immunization record with them. Thursday's stop at St. Peter's EpisOhio Revised Code resting on the, copal Church. local, Red Cross offi- isbury, Clarence B. Stout, Phillip H. ' .,, 1' OK Weatherholt, Dorothy L. Meeks, reported. . cials • GALLIPOLIS - )'Ius bids fOl' 1he Gallia County BOard of Mental · Edward A. Midkiff, Rachel D. · Official,o; said 135.people present· ·Retardati01111Jevelopmental.Disabilities were awirded at Thursday's weeked themselves to give blood, among Pullins, Beverly B. Dunkle, Ralph L. , ly meeting of the Gallia County Board of Commissioners. · them 22 students from Gallia Acad- Bennett, Carl E. James, Laura Bar• · Bids awarded were to; R.F. Steilll'r, Huntington, W.Va., $34,826.54, emy High School. • . cus, Lawrence H. Phillips, Belinda L. • for a chassis; and Edw-in H. Davis & Sons, Langsville, $20,258 for a body.. . The blood drive was chaired local- Broyles, Brent A. Saunders, Joan E. In other business, commissioners: Riebel noted that the Ohio School ly by Mary L. James. Other volun- Schmid!, Dawna M. Hall, Otis S. POMEROY- The Meigs Coun•. nlet with Jerry Barnes for the presentatiO!l of ihe Family and Chi I· ty Educational Service . Center Board Association's Southeast .teers included Joan Schmidt, Evelyn Young Ill. Amanda F. Darst, DCnise · dren Fi"t budget. , approved a firearms safety grant at its Region Spring Conference will he Brandeberry, Eula Adkins, Robin Rice, Wanda L. Boggs. Robert G. • receivcil an update from the Keep Gallia Beautiful Committee on its regular meeting held recently at the held March 18 at the Ohio Untversi· Pasquale. Evelena Williams, Helen Rothgeb, John W. Barcus; accomplishments. 1be group·also discussed a clean-up week to take place : service center office in Pomeroy. ty Inn in Athens. Doyle J. Saunders, Peggy Phillips. Jennings. Bea Stevenson, Janet · in ,o\pti( . · · Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy, pres-· Hughes, Mary Lou Harrison, Shirley . Twyllia Y. Connelley, Tara D. Cheva. 1be Eddie Eagle Gun Safety Pro\ gram sponsored by the National Rifle · idenrofthe State Board of Education, Godwin, Wilma Webster, Gail Rus(Continued on A&) . will be the featured speaker. Association is designed to increase sell and Roger Brumfield. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stat~ Highway Patrol Also. the county Academic Excel- · awareness of strategies that will proGiving blood were: c'Jted a Mason County, W.Va., man for failure to yield in a two-vehicle LET US REMOUNT YOUR lence Banquet has been scheduled for mote fireanns safety for school-aged Linda White, Ricky Swain, John accident Frida,y on County Road 7 (Georges Creek). 7 p.m. on May 6 at Meigs High children, said Superintendent John D. DIAMONDS AT ASAYINGS OF Haffelt, John H. Gill, Henry '1<. MilTroopers satd Gary L. Matheny, 40, Leon, pulled the truck he was dri· School. · Riebel Sr. am, Calvin Stewart, Bruce Scarberry, ving onto the road in order to cross to the other side at II :40 a.m. and . The next meeting will be held B.ob Hennesy, Roben Lucas, Steven 10 ~ In personnel matters. the board applied his brakes When he saw a westbound car approaching him driven March 13 at 7 p.m. on al the service employed Jared Spencer as a substiM. Edwards. Raymond C. Weiher Jr., . by Lisa A. Tawney, 31, 2037 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. · REG.$140 ' center office on the second floor of tute teach. e r aide on an as-needed Barbara Fulks, John H. Roush, Tawney also hit the brakes on her car and .struck the truck's front,. basis, and employed James Hayman the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Beverly E. 'Voss, Casby Meadows Ill. according to the report. Slight damage was reported to \he truck. owned Present were board President Jeff Mau Blackford, Janel S. Williams, as a substitute teacher on an as-needby Cremeans Concrete Suppll Co., Gallipolis, and to Taw~ey 'scar. Harris, Vice President Robert Banon, Mabel Copley. Wesley E. Mullet, ed basis. The board alsq approved bus dri- Howard Caldwell. 1.0. McCoy and Harold E. While, Randy Syrus, ' CHESHIRE-· Steven P. StiMon. 18, 405 Ri>ush Lane, Cheshire, was ~ ver certificates for Eric Diddle and Jcaneue Thomas. Melissa B. Phillips, Kasey A1kinson, ' ' Ben Upion. : cited for failure to conb'Ol by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Lee F. Burcham. Jim Duke. Hcrben .14K6 PRONG . • Patrol following a one-car accident Friday on State Route 554. E. Schucuc. Jodi Burneuc, Ginn Tro<iPers said Stinson was westbound at 10:34 p.m. ·when he lost con: Kisner, Lea A. Car1cr; . ; trol of the car in a right-hand curve, slid off, the left side of the road and . Amanda M. Harrison, Brook.e N. Barton, Drcama Jividen, Raymond J. : struck a fence. . . t Tl)e car was moderately damaged. Boles, Sct.h A. Richards, Julia R. Meny. Angela R Elkins, Bridget N. · Darst, Amanda D. Clagg, Cheryl L. : GALLipOLIS - . Gallipolis City Police are invesiigating the theft of 14K IUUSION SAlE $19. · Easton, John R. DcLillc. Thomas R. • prescriptio.n medication from a ,Crown City area man's car on Friday. Hutchins. Amanda N. Davis, Va!eric Ketirietlt Calhoun, 406 Sheets Road. infonned c;>fficers that the med: "Serving You Since 1933'• G. Spence, Kim Kerns, Amber D. ; ication was taken from his car sometime between I :30 and 2 p.m. while Brumfield, Tobias D. Cunningham, ; the car was parked in the municipal lot across from the City Buildin~. 'Charles H. Sibley, Earl L. Wonn, Roy : 1" O!her ml!Uers. wlicc on early Saturday cited Rol;M:rtA. Sommer:v•ll~, IJ. Pierson Jr.• Kathryn' Henderson, • 37 2131 Chestnut St .. Gallipolis, on a bench warrant and lodged ~·rn •n Barbara A. Mills. Marcella Gilliam, : ~~ Gallia County Jail at 1:23 a.m.; Charles P. Lewis Ill, 29, 3198 Kerr John Gilliam, Maurice R. DcLillc, : Road. Bidwell, for disorderly by inloxicali~n; and Jenifer Cannan. 22. Paul M. Cochran, Mike Shaffer, 422 SECOND lVI. ' Middlep<Jn, for.operi container. Sam.uel K. Annstrong, Lynn S. Hill; GALLIPOUS, OliO Vernon W. Burnheimcr, Paul .Apparent suicide'under in~stigation POMEROY - A 23-year-old Pomeroy man is d~nd the result of an apparent self-inflicted gunsh.ot wound early Saturday. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department was called to a Rocksprings " Rond residence and round the body of Robert· B' Yonker at the scene, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. • St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio ' ' Responding to the scene were Soulsby and deputies Bill Gilkey and Danny Leonard, and Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter. :The body was .transVIEWING WORK- Elizabeth SChaad of the Governor's Office ported to the Ewing FJJneral Home in Pomeroy. " .' . · ·of Appillllc:hla twcently ,.viewed Work In progrtaa at the old 30 &. 35 TON Chllter CourlhouH. The flrat phaM of conetructlon on the buUd-: ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES lng has bettn completlld.with a new roof, cupola, d,.lnage, roof SALEM CENTER '- Thieves with a taste for beer targeted the Pick . DOZERS 07-0-9 ·1150 support, ~ and plllare; three-qUirtenl of the building Ia sup& Shovel C!lffY·OUI at Salem Cente•late Friday or early Saturday, accordported on four plllarL Shown are, from left, Pat Holter, Elale LOADERS 9888 • ~ ·- 1845 ing t.o a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Folmer, Mary Powtlland SChaad. · , The owner noticed at 6 a.m. Saturday that thieves bad entered through TWO 631C SCRAPERS :ihc front door, smashing out the glus with a cen\ent block. The lock on CASE 580 BACKHOE .the front door security gate wu cut, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed. 'l'he only items reported missina were a case of Budweiser and a 12· CAT 320 TRACK HOE :pact of Bud Light. An investigation continues, Sou~~by said. ~CK WATER TRUCKS ~ - Tri-County Brief~: ....... By AA,_ON MARSHALL · t;hsmber to sponsor orientation · BREC press conference cance#ed . . Immunizations slated forO this week Bloodmobile nets 122 units . '·Gsllis commissioners. bids Educational Service Center OKs firearms safety grant Driver cited in ·two-vehicle crash 30" • 11 · 50" c.- Patrol issues c1tstlon after accident ; ·Theft from man's car inv(Jstigsted TAWNEY JEWELERS. INC. .IQVIPM.INT RENTAl. GROVE UNITY. ·savings Bank :sheriff looks.into hsy·flre'cause . ! I 0 .. Emergency HEAP applications ·Ares csrryout.target of break-In 'GENERAL. PRACTICE OF LAW Penonallnjvy Hollister to address GOP event this week I : EAST MEIGS -An investiaation continues in a hay fire that occurred :'1\Jcsday morning on East Shade Road in Chester Thwns!UP·. . · · David Vale heard a car with a loud auto exhaust tum m hts dnve and :head toward SR 7 and then tum·toward Chester. He then noticed bay on :the back or·a 1991 truck ·owned by Eastcom Contncting wu on fire, :according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department repon. : Vale used ali~ ~xtinguisher to put out the fire, acconbng to the report. ·The truck wu not damaged but the load of; hay was destroyed. .. of So•.. eUCera Oldo SERVICE G•lllpolh . Bonlciiag the .M!OY it 11101 meonl Co be!! 446-0315 . ' --,, ' 35 I 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE MU. DO COMMERCIAL DIRTWORic , . 61 ...92·6637,., 614 446·9716 Jeriy Hall ' �. . • ,...M lundiV. ,...., ~ :comtnentary 2S, 111'7 . They just ;couldn't leave H well enough alone • • ~------------------------~~--~~~--------------------------· 0 .~ . OhiaM.V.a :Ex-astro. naut Glenn would .. ~still explore the outer limits •• rc.r21,1W7 1- . • ' e ,.. • e • ',',By KA'I'HIIUtll NZZO AIIUIII d PI ill Wrllr ~ WHINOTON - The farmer ·; ui!Oa\ut swiveled to his dcaktop •cOIIIfllll«• "Look il thll. Did yau kitow they .:1 ,~ 01 1 have Ripta~eheduled lhroup out to 20037" ' .~ John Olem, one of the most . ••.fUIOIII f~Ct~ln apace, Ia navipdns ~n cybcnpacc, domontlrllins how if . ,;.he dirocll tho Uttlc arrow jUit ao, it ·,will be in the pttfect polldon to fetch .~ 'ho lon1•ran1e Space Shuttle "hod, .Uie; · ;, There.aro two official John Olenn . .,_.ea on the Interne~ but Olenn'a ~~~r It permanently pointed at ' "NASA. · : Olenn, 75, hu joked for yean ~ut belna the pedect chOice for a , seriatric atudy .1n ·~e. But now, ,inapcctinJ lhc NASA pase on the ,World Wide Web; Olenn Ia lerioua; ~· He's examlnlna the shuttle ~hod· :;ule'tlllt of orbltera, launth datesand ; ,million purpotel, po(ntlna out onea ,.l"ukcd "SpaceHab·DM." •.. "Por thole, they put In a cqo bay," he aaya, uplalnlns that the , "larpr lrea would bo needed to bring ,.anntra penon alonJ. . ·; If thcro'l ever to be room for .,Oietin on a apace ahuule. it would bo .,pn a craft outfitted with the sp~e , babiw, ho uya. · ,; "I'm reedy when theyuy 'Oo.'" NASA and the Natlonli lnttltutes "of Health heve belun di~eussina ''ilalna the lhutde to study the effect of · . microaravity on "oldar orsanisms... A Gannett Co. Newapaper '· ,ubi...,., • ' • IIOIUT L. WINOm • Buttllltdaelll'tiiiCIIIIhey~ lllaketho viewfinder. He JIOWI quiet ODiy wllan told on bis offer to be tho fint aeptuqe- lhM it'1 baon 35 yean Iince his ftiJ(II. narian In lpiiCC. and that hla Rilbt - 35 yean after Public affaira officer Michael the then·lnercdlblc Adlllde croaaina B,.-ut uid civilian• ~ecepted for by avlltor Chn. LitldbeiJh. ahutde milli0111 usually are medlct1 "My 101h." ho 11y1. "Ia that docton or Ph.D.a familiar with the rililt?~' . ,xperimeniJ 11 hand. Quickly doins the mlth - the "There aro no pllnlto ny Sena- combat pilot of two wan .doetn't tor Olean." taya Br~ukus. . have to be told the "Spirit of St. In other wonlt, what matters most Louis" landa4 in 1927'- ho Hid. illhc rilhi dearoe- noc ·~ the rlpt "Well, that's rlsht." lnd reluewitly IIUff.'' ' offen historical peupectlve•. · That' I a wotld of chanJe since "Think ohll the pioptll we hi~ NASA aouaht tho alile minds and · made in thai period. When you look ttoely JUII of experlenl!cd iest pil011. at the equipment ud the kinds of Orialnal Attronaut Olonn now is a thin11 tiW hlvo Come since then it's civilian, albeit Olio who hal remained almoll iniraculout," he llid. In the public eye u a Democratic 1011· "My ded wu born oilbi yeen litor from Ohio. He announced Thun- before the Wrlallt BI'Oihen flew. He day ho would nOI seek a fifth term in wu born in 189S and ho lived·to Itt 1998. · . .' · me make 1pace Oi(ht. 'That's even Thirty-live yean have paslcd mort~ IIIIIIZiaa, I think;·my dad liter· since Olenn feltlhc jolt of lhc miahty ally went from hone and buaiY days Atlas rocket and proved that humans to seeing space Oiallt. . could survive hi weightleaaneu with· "I'll always be lflleful that my out lo11 of vi lion, coordination or dad and mother were allll alive when nauaea. I went up because tlicy were able to ·On Feb. 20, 1962, wau:hina the shari in all that." · world from the distance Qtl60 milel, Olcnn wondon whctber people the then·Marine exclaimed, "Oh, atill remember the ro11011 for all the that view is tremendous!" . fuss, and why il was.such a bis deal . The senator of today is just as to be the third human - but fint tinthuflaatic. American - in orbit. . . He arabs .a lqe book that has "People tend to foraet that thia obviously. been opened to the .same . was the Cold War at ill coldc1t," he spot many times. It falls open to a said. arainy color phO!ograph- one of the The Ru11ians had put men up fi111 from sp~e - as he talks of twice whilo tbc American~ were still wonders he saw through the plannina unmanned teats lnd subor· ftnl American to orbit lh& Ell1h up Feb. 20 merbd ~ 3~th 1nnht11'111ry of Gltnn'l blaat.off Into epace, proving lhlt hu11111n1 could turvlva In welghtlettnell without loll of vlelon, coordination or nau-. (AP) FRIENDSHIP 7 MEMORIES - Rlillrlng U.S. John Glenn, O.Ohla, lltoocl nexl to hie Mer· cury Frlenclthlp 7 IJIIICKrlll'al the Smlthaon· lln'l AJr lnd Splice MUIIUm 11rlllr lhlr month. a.n. bilal missions. "They were outdoing the United States of America in technology. That was unbelievable to most Amer· leans. We knew that they would usc this thing in propaganda around the world to show that communism was· aupcrior to everything else. . "It wun'r just a science race, if was a race for the hearts and minds of people," ht: said. "America realty felt threatened." The response was huge: New York City threw its bigges! ticker tape parade ever: 4 million people turned out. Another 250,000 watched !he Mercury Seven parade from the White House to \he Capitol, where Glenn addressed a joint session of Congress . Glenn has lost count of the numberof Schools and streets named after·. him. But ·each day's mail st.ill carries requests for autographs. Some are from children. • More arc from grownups . :. Trial may Federal agents. join search 'or fugitiv~ brothers : pro/o ng , ~c~slng Keh~ tor ' fill'S U gatl•on . " l/•tJ•g·atJ•on • 1 ~~I! j 1 " g .. . .CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Thtee : ' memben of a claaa-lction lawauit • want to JO to trial, which could • scuttle a propolcd $4.27 million ' · settlement for relative• of cancer ' patienta who received experimon· • · tat radiation treatment. One woman who uid her mothcr suffered a painful deith ~r her irradiation In 196' told ajudae Fri· :. WILMINOTON (AP)- The FBI Executive motor homo with areen has joined the search two broth· trim and Montana license plates. ers charg'!d with tryinl to kill Ohio The ~hicl~ is reaisterod to Chovie law officen durins a pair of shoot· Kehoe s wtfo, Jeu:ena Oumm, 23. inss. · The FBI conatden the brothcn The FBI said Friday it had . anned and e~tromely danaeroua. obtained federal arrest . warrants They were bchevcd to bo· travollna clwJina clievie O'Brien Kehoe, 24. with Ms. Oumm and Cheyne Kehoe's and Cheyne c. Kehoe, 20, both of wife. Tanna Wilburn, who i~ in her Colville Wuh. with unlawful flight early 20s, and four young thildren. to avoid prose~udon. The warrants Three of ·the child~n, all under allow FBI aaents to work with the age S, bolona to Chev1e Kehoe and Sllte HiJhway Patrol and Clinton his w!fC. The other child wu bo':ft County authorities to track down the last July to Cheyne Kehoe ud h11 brothers. . . . wife. the FBI said. Police suspctted that the brothcn . A .Clinton County Jrand jury were drjwing a white 1977· Dodse tndteted the brotbcn on Thunday, In history ly Tilt A•toollted PrHI Todny 11 Sund.a~. flab. 2), tho 54th dny of I1197, Thoro 1110 311 day1lcfl In the yoar. Today'• tlllhlilhtlnHI!Iocy: · · · On Peb. 23, 1945, durlnJ World War II, U.S. Marine• on lwo Jima cnp· lilted Mount Surlbachl, where 1hoy rai!Cd the Amarlcan nua. On 1hl1 date: • . In 16M5, ~ompour Oo0r11 Prleklrlo Handel w~8 horn In Oarm~ny. • · In 1822, BoatOft WDIJran~ a chartor 10 lncorpor~t• 11 a city. In 18)6, tho 11011 or tho Alamo boaan In San Antonio. · In 184?, J5Q y1ar1 aao, U.S. troop• under Otn. Z110harr. Taylor dofaat· eel Moxlu~ Oen. Santa Anna lithe Bftlllo of Buono.VI811 n Moxlto. . In 1148, the 1b.lh proaldont of the United St"tot. John Quincy Ad1m1, died or 1 11roko at ••• 80. 1 . In 1161. Prt•ldent·tltot LlnQoln arrived 10eretly In Wuhtnston to tako · ·olfl~r. ld ·~••••lnatlo,n plot ha~lnl hecn follod In Baltimore. Jn 1170, Mlutulppl Wll ro•dmlntd to tho Union. . In lfOJ,Ihl Rottll')' Club WAI fou~doll. ' . . 1ft 1921, Pnlldont CoolldiO t ltnod 1 bill oroauna tho Pcdorlll Radio Com· ...,lolt1 !~runner of the PildorAI Communication• Commlulon. 1ft jJ~G, thit llrtt lhtltln.. tho U.S. malnllnd durlnl World War II 11 tlapaMM tubmtll'lno fired on an oil ,.tlnory In Bit wood, Calif. "~' tho 111'11 mill Inoculation or ohlldretllllinlt polio with tho Salk • bl11n In Pllltbllrah. . · . : ll , '" ltttmpcod coup boaan In llptl~ 11 memben of the Clv· lnvadld.lht Parll~~~~tnl, talllnalawm.,. hoJtaet. ThiMttmpt col· I hOIIrt f1111r. · • ,,t Qn ~au •1111 ttflNOuJ'i oon&NII..,. Riohard ~.. Otpbll'dt IMOIIIII4I • -~ac;y tor lila O.moiratlo pi'Uidtntlal ~! • pjw ~~ •1M'Wltllli' Olymptt CIMIN t!MMtlln N~ll. ,_., l~M!iw.. lhlJulllldt o1 pro-oo!lllllllftlll dlmonli!Miri, 10111t ehoutln1, ''Dow~~ wllll ltuttillt ~nil'~ ci111Nc1 wlch ~licit. or aoo i m. 'I ' . ... .. ' It's now or never for-finance reform • • ' I fund ralalnal• pataod up~fi)cchancc Burton, R·lnd .. rho probably wears · would alter . tho system in ml)or ly JOIIPh l"lr If we could 101 1 tow ml)or play· mlaht nut coma aaatn r another hit panlun hlindan to boP. tho bet· wayil. Fred Thompaon of Tennessee . ert In tho U.S. Senate ro road 1ome quarter of 1 century. Ona c pelllna · lcr to keap hiN mind frea of Democ· has 1l1o spoken up for reform, but . Hor~ee, we eould nx thl1 camptlan· atatlatlc tolla it all: In the lut nulon rinlnL'O mr11. .. ·"Salzo lhc d1y, '.'wrote tha Roman . . . poet and utlrlll, 1nd that Ia. precl"· Jy whit the Jawmtken In tho Upper of Conarota, 92 l}lform proPOMit Chambcir ahould do. Tho Clinton wore codaidarod, ariif9Z '(ere ldlt~. I put the onut on the Sena~e oampalan'l fllnd·raltlni acandal1 proHnt ~m with tho 11011 qf oPI*· btcauia the Hou" It hopel111. iunjty lhathlln't been lttn In Wuh· Speakrr Newt Olnpillh II -,1y Into lnpon tillllt ~ Nlllon tldlilllltd an llllifo-NOov., phul, ,....,.. tldtldrpaliDanllllll ccflltl'ar . . . . 11111111 hi tel 111 hl1 own fllncl-rattlnJ ~bu"'· tm lltd 1M IIWI10 lilt f!tdelll Tile tnvttlll•llon of oampelan· ft111no1 W1'0111do1111 hal fallen to the llllollanCIOtmnlttlon. , · . If thll Oppai'Qinl~ to rtwrite lhl Oovemment ltrorm and O~nlaht Jawa thai·purpor110 a,oyem pol~llcal Cnmmlll001 ' chaired by Rep. Dan JOffiJh §Rtlf • r11ic alieriloao. · . So tl!alloavaa ua at the mercy of .tho Senile. Ancl, truth be told, the protpecta in thia arona' are not AO 1ood oltiM!r. Majority Leader Trent Loll ~eama aeiluly indiffoNnt to . roform. Majority Whip ·Mitch McConnell Ia an lmpJ110able foe of chanl•· Onl~ thrte tlltol'l l&lillft wind· milia have come to tho foro. ReptlbUcan John McCain of,Ari&ana ud Democrat Ruuell Fainaokl of Wlacontln ue. donedly punuins th.e latue and have introduced 1 bill that aome wonder whether hi1 support is show or aubatance. .. Thompaon ro10 to fama ·u the . minority coun~elto the Sanate Wur· . 1110 Commillee, altd into' lobbylna, ; · became a movie actor, lhcn campiiJilcd for the Sanlle in pllld thlru ·I and a pickup truck. AI chlinnan of tho Oovenimental Aff1in Cbmmlttee, ho is hoadln1 up the Senate i!lvtall· lilion of Clmplilft misdaeda. He hal · · promiaed 1 blputlun efl'on, but hl1 · early maneuven hne · been 'dis· turbinsly antaaonistlc. He hu uked for an open-ended probe,. w" '• ' The newspaper .said Chcvie ~ad ttes _to skmheads and whtte supremac1sts m the Spokane area. A video camera mounted in a trooper's cruiser captured a Feb. IS shootout involving two men pulled over during a traffic stop, a troilper and a Clinton County sheriff's depuiy. Authorities said they believe Cheyne Kehoe tired shots at the deputy and Chevic Kehoe .was the vehicle's driver, · the .~olv1llc Statesman-Exammer. We are m the schools, government, law enforcement. health and ~.verywher~ you look,". he wrote. Someone s scared and 11 1s not us. . We have Yahweh (a name for GOd)' and we are not ~fraid to die." Spokane pohce had no record of either Keh?"• police spokesman Dick Cottom saad 'friday. The Spokesman;Review of Chcvie Kehoe then allegedly tired Spokane reponed Fnday that the brothers ~hared interests in firearms, several shots at a Wilmington police survivalist octivi_tie~ and anti·g~>V· officer's car several minutes taler. ernment and m1 htta philosophies. • ' . lightin& ~ack tears. WILBERFORCE (AP}- Central already asked the Legislature for . . "Why can't we make these State Univanlty deserve' continued $10.3 million in emeraency money ' people tell the truth; why can't we .. · make them admit · what they did state support even if the financially and forgiveness of a SI.S million troubled sehool is as much as $20 state loan. That money would be uicd ' ' was wrong1" to pay off oporatina debt such as ,. Mrs. Paaano and two other ' million in deb~ supportcn say. The Dayton Daily News reponed water. foOd service and telephone objectors want to bo excuaed from ;. , the aroup of plaintiffs thatsucd the Friday that a state audit co bo released biHs. thisaprinallkely will putrhe .univer· · The Senate hu approv~d the ~ ci.ty, the University of Cincinnati shy's debt al $20 million. Earlie.r csti· packaJe, ud tho House could vote on . and several doctors. Defendants say the daal is off mates htd put the figure botwocn the measurc,by mid-March. State ,t.uditor Jim Petra told tho • unless it includes tho entire class. $11.6 million and $16 mi.llion. San. Jeff Johnson, president of the Dally News that be would neither :. , U.S. Discrict Judse Sandra •Beck· Black Elected Legislators of phio. confirm nor disput~ the $20 million v , with held.cwo days of hcarinas on said Central State has providea aca· figure. But he said he .believes that .. the proposed settlement, whith dcmic excellence and should re<:eive ·once the current fiscal crisis puses, ~~ , she must approve or set uide . . the school can operate on a break, · .. The lawsuit stems from radtO· continued state support. . "Wha! we're hearin1 haro is noth- even basis. ;,~ ' lion treatments pcrf()rii1Cd .at the Futuro audits will seck to recover .. former General Hospiul m the ina new," said Johnson. 0-Cievcland. "What's 4iffcront is the ·amount of money that Petro's office has dater· ·, • 1960~ and early 1970.. Plaintiffs allege there were no boneli1s, and money. We -know that pooplc mis· mined was improperly spent, pri· · marlly durlna 1992-94. He declined. , •. there were hidden motives because managed the school.'' Fred Ransier, chainnan of the uni· to release additional details. ,, .the u.s. Department or Defense versity's board af trustees. ques· Central State Trustee Vicki Pegg ,. . paid pan .of the cost, · aboul tioncd the $20 million fiaure. said she thinks reports that tho dcbr · : · S6S 1.000. to learn what could hap"That's not the kind gf number we is more than previously estimated and . : pen to soldiers expo~ed to radia· had anticipated," ho said. that money wu improperly spent will ~· tinn . · Plaintiffs contend thatlhc treatRansier acknowledged that the ~tually increase support amQJII tax' ' ments caused pain and hastened the Lcgi&lature would not favorably payers. '· death of their relatives. The defen· receive news of additional debt. But "If tlic truth of what happened is dants say the treatments were .bon· he said tbc school's ·problems stcm there were funds that were misspen!, clicial i11 some cues, and any . from put manqcme~t problems and they hove a right to know that," M~. effect they had on death could not lack of ovelli&ht of that man..clllllnl. Pegg said. "I think the citizens of Centnil State can operate 1n a fis- Ohio would bo far more willina 10 · . be determined because the pttients colly'so¥nd manner if properly man· help out Central State if thay felt were in adv•nced slliJCI of cancer. there wussomc IICl!OUntahillty for !he . Ninety patients received radl.. aaed, he added. · · "I fa decision notlo fund the uni· past." . · · tion. and most of their families But at least one key legislator dis· approve of the settlement. But If versity is goina to be basel! solely disputes with the ronlllni.n~ rt:l•· . upon past deeds, chon all that ! and agreed. -rives cann.ot be re10lved, husauon the board have done up to thi• point · ''I dun'tthink it helps," said Rep. is really of no value to anyone." Ran· . Bob Corbin. ~-Dayton. who sits or, could go on for yean. -!he House Finance C.11111miuce. ' I • The nesotiated soulement sicr said. Central State, Ohio's only histor• think It's one more nail In the coffin.'' ·.would pay each family $36,000 tQ $.66,000; require placement of a ically blatk public univcrshy, has ·memorial plaque on th.e Univor•l· ty of Cincinnati campus; and require the federul aovernment to apologize. · worth S2SO. 'rho 4,306 tickets show· Mrs. Pagano said money wu By The Aeoocllted Prill ' · 'Th• followlnr numbers were ing throe of the l)l!mbors are each not an i11uc, but ahe wanted areater selected in Friday's Ohio and West worth SI0; and the 45,812 tickets recoilnilion for her mother and lhc show ina twa ofthe numbon are each Vlralnialotterlea: other cancer palicnll. worth $1. · OHIO "I'm aoin&to fiJ~l it to the end, . Sales In Pick 3 Numbers tOIIIcd for my motbcr. She wa1 a areal Pick 3: 6-S·9 $1,486.421, anil winners will recielvo woman," Mn. Paaano uid. "My Pick 4: 4·7·9.0 $400,627..50. ' " ,realeSt loal would bo tO 100 thole Buc~;yc ~: 8-9-21-31-36 Pick 4 Numbora playen WIIOred docl0111l!P in front of this coun." No tlcketa l!llll:hcd all five nu111· Another objector, Owendon . ben ~elected in r:riday nlpt 's Buck· $396,724 and will share 588,300. The jackpot for Satunlay't Super Plair, told tile judp that tile mon· eyeS drawlna, tho Ohio Loucry said. A wiMi"l ticket WO\Jid have been Lotto draw ina wu $4.rnilllon, ey ~ettlcmant not adequate. He WIST VIRGINIA Slid e110h family ouaht 10 receive worth $100,000. Daily· 3: 6-3·3 $1.5 million. · Sales in Buckeye S .totaled Daily 4: 9·5·2·1 , .MI. Becltwilh WN expecied to $409,409. Cash 2S: 2·4·5·8·12-15 rule on the ~eUie11111nt next week. · There were \62 BuckeyeS tickets with four of the numbers, and each is • Ohio, • lower of the Christian ldent1;y wh1te suprcm~1st movement m the leiter to ·~~rc~~:::~~~~~::.s:~~~: - Central State boosters call · · gy from docton. . d t f ,. dl rea;·~r,;.:dwim,~~~~~~·67, for continue s ate un ng 0 ~Today them of shooting at police. duona. two clashes Saturday near Wilr':'in..on, ~bout SO miles northeast of Cmcmna11. The officers were not hun. . C~vie Kehoe leftColvill~, about 70 nules north of Spokane, 1~ July 1993. A Washington state driver's license thai expired in.January listed him as a Spokane restdenl. There is little ~nformati?n ab.out Cheyne · Kehoa s past rcstdcnpes. Newspapers reported Fri~~y that Chevie Kehoe wrote a letter an 1992 to his bomeaown newspaper declaring that ho wu "not afraid to die" for his beliefs. He idantitied himself as a fol· •• W.Va. lottery picks ~I ,,.-~· . sa\f& , •• (.\&~ ·On• On.,. •• . · · · " . a ~- 5hp Sickle Bar Mower 5hp SP ~ulchlng Mower 5hp Pony Tiller (recoil) 6hp Horse Tiller· (elec start) 4hR ChipperNac 4.5hp ChipperNac 6hp ChipperNac (elec start) ....,. IMIII/Mmml'l UIT Slo ,...... LiST MODEL DESCRIPTION IA'VE 10'/, , , 34064 34022 15008 12090 $ 1729 S 569 $ 1249 $ 2339 47260 $ 910 47035 $ 499 47287 $ 1869 .. SAVINGS FREIGHT $300 $ 80 $250 $320 $ 90 minus minus ,,,, ,,,, ,, , .., SALE PRICE $ 130 $ 50 $ 100 155 0 $ 50 $ 150 s s I Zl7t '110 il71f "Two Only" In Sto ;:llllelll MODEL . DESCRIPTION Mini Tiller 4hp Sickle Bar Mower 5hp ChipperNac 5hp ChipperNac {elec start) 7hp Standard Horse Tiller (recoil) 6hp Standard Horse Tiller LIST . SAVINCS FREICHT 12001 $ 329 157.9 34062 47291 S. 1099 47292 $ 1559 12067 $ 1899 12089 $2139 s $ 30 $280 minus minus $310 ,$320 $ $ $ $ $ $ ''"''' I " 110 ,,., I IOZt 70 120 140 ,,,., '"" 150 Oilier In 4hp Mulching Mower Shp Pony Tiller (elec·start) 6hp Econo Horse Tiller (recoil) ~ 1: .. 599 \,J\ I' ' DESCiiPTION . " 11 5 '· ' ' MODEL ., • ...... LIST ' ,_,. SAVINGS 'fllfiGHT $ 359 $ 35 li~ .·. 1: .- • '·' ·.;..::: \ I. IIJ $ (} 15009 $ 1449 $250 . $ 115 15010 $ 1599 $300 $ 140 34020 ,',., '" 20 ""'SPECIAL SAVINGS .' ;)li'lttll\ SALENIQ ·~ ~. ~~ •I ,,,. ,,,. ,,., SAUPIIQ • • • I ' ~ " �' J PoiMroy •llllldllport elk"lpalll, Ott. Point Plnnnt, wv Pill AI•" · a .......... J._,..., .a· - ------ Elnora Adams LONG BOTJ'OM - Elnon Adams, 92, Long Jloaoul, died Prid&y, Feb.. 21, 1997 mille Rock Sprillp Rehlbilitalion Ceala', 1\Jmeioy. Born July 20, 1904 in VUJinia. daughter of the lite Bentonllld Alice Underwood Lillard, she retired from nwsill& at !he aae of 79. SUI'Yiviog 1re a dal,lsJtter, Lula Carolyn Adams of Brooklyn, N.Y.; tblee . pandchildren and duee gru1 grandsons; two half-bnllbm, Noclllld Eston Dickmon; and ltio half-sisters, Katbleen Walton and Olene East. She was also pfeceded in death by her husband, Franklyn Griffith Adams; and.a son, ltoben Adams. . Private services will be held at a later date. Arrangements w= completed by the Fisher Funcnil Home, Mi~port. '*'-Y 2S, 1187 P.aying · for aide may.head into court LOVELAND (AP) - A fiJhl over who pays for an aide at private school who helps teach ~ youngster with Down's syndrqme could be headed to court. Two youngsters with Down's syndrome share the teaching aide in classes at the private Children's Meeting House Montessori school. MIDDLEPORI' - Evelyn L. cBsto died .Friday, Feb. 21, 1997 in !he The parents of Chase Doppler, 10, Columbus Commuruty Hospital, Columbus. pay his portion of the aide. But the Friends may call at !he Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, from 2-4 and Sycimore Com'lftunity School Dis7-9 p.m. Sunday. Services will be in the funeral home at 11 a;m. Monday. trict covers !he cost for 8-yeat-old Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport· . Ry811 Mavriplis, the other youngster. Greg 811d Peggy Doppler, Chase's Funher arrangements will be announced later by the funeral home. parents,- want the Loveland City School District to do the same and are going to the $chool hoard to malce l CHEsHIRE-. Homer Cline, 81: Cheshire, fortnerly of Marysville, died their plea. The couple may sue in fed!latwday. Feb. 22, 1997 in Pleasant Valley HQspital; following a lengthy ill· eral coun to force Lovel811d schools rjess. . " . to cover the cost, said Phyllis Brown, Born May 27, 1915 in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., son of.the late Brent and the Dopplers' lawyer. 'losy Patterson Cline, he had been employed by Nestle Inc,, for 24 years. "We pay taxes to Loveland, but' a A U.S. Army veteran of World War U, he was a member of' the Hender- they pay zero to educate him," Greg sj)n (W.Va.) Tabernacle. Doppler said. "All we ask for is just t He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Vausia F. Gardner Cline;· a lillie bit." ~grandchild; two brothers, Wade Cline aild Gus CliJIC; and three sisiCrs, Daisy The Dopplm, who moved into the IJrofford, Amy ~line and Rillic Younger. Loveland district in 1991, estimate ! Surviving are his second wife, Ruth Pyles Cline; two sons, Ricky (Alice) ·that providing Chase with 811 aide at ~ineofMarysville, and Larry (Mary) Cline of Westerville; a daughter, JoAnn his school for two hours'daily costs ~oben) Conkle of Cheshire; live grandc!Uidren, two great•grandchitdri:n and the Dopplers $3,600 an11ually. They question why the district is willing to , great-great-granddaughter; and a brother, Worthy Cline of Columbus. , Service~ will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Mannasmith-Hale Funeral · pay the legal fees to fight their lfome, 621 W. Fifth St., Marysville, with Pastor Robert H. Hall officiating. request. · durial wiii be in the Olikdale Cemetery, Marysville. Friends may call at the The federal Individuals with Dis· fimerat home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. abilities Education Act (IDEA) entic ties children to special-education services, including speech and occupa\ tional therapy, instructional aides £ SPRINGFIELD- Joseph Wyatt Gilbert, 76, Springfield, died Friday, Feb. and interpreters for the deaf. The law 21, 1997 m the Hope House Manor, followmg a lengthy Illness. requires that school'districts provide ~ Born Feb. 23, 1920 in Pomeroy, son of the late James A. Gilben and Marie children "(ith special needs a "free, Gilben Niday, he had resided in Champaign and Clark counties for the past 35 Nation/World Homer Cline. . ~~~~tanktruckdriverfortheAshlandOi1Co.for25yearsandretired ::prennen H. G0 ldsberry · i · · :; ATHENS - Dfennen Harding GQidsberry, 82, Athens, died Thursday, feb. 20, 1997 in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. . · · :1 Born June 2, 1914 in Marion, son of the late Roy E. and Dora Gilliand ldsberry. he worked for the Athens Water-Department for 21 years, retiri ng !IS superintendent. He was also a 13-year employee of the ~cBee ~o. l A graduate of Shade_High School, he studied water treatment technolo- · SHARING A GAME - ChaM Doppler, 10, appropriate" educ,tion in the least restrictive environment' possible. How that should be done isn't clearly addressed, according to lawyers who have fought bat)les over the issue in coun. Two similar cases are under review for possible consideration by the U.S. Supreme Coun. Statewide, there are 201 ,000 students from 6to 21 with disabilities. A recent ruling by a state hearing offi~er frees the Loveland district ~m the responsibility of providing wlttt Down'• ayndrome. (AP) . the aide for Chase Doppler at the pri· . ing us to do more." said Michael Fis- . vate school. · cher; laWYer for the schools, · ' Loveland officials argue they are The Dopplers and their lawyer ftittowing the law by agCI'eing to transpon Chase to·a Loveland school · for !Us speech and occupational ther- · apy, and by providing 811 instnlctional aide only if he attends LOveland Miami Elementary School. ' The district is willing to provide Chase's services at Loveland schools, Superintendent Ron DeWilt said. "We have done all we are required to do. They (The Dopplcrs) are ask- . By TARA MEYER said federal law requjres that the ser- . vices come to Chase. · ·. "My child has rights. We have to be his adVOCJIIes," said Peggy Doppler, of Symmes Township. "He's entitled, and he's not getting it. AIIOCIIIIH Pntaa Writer tl Ryan Mavriplis' case was settled this fall when Sycamore schonl officials opted not to appeal a hearing decision in .the family's favor. .. . at . fo~r "!'CIS: .~~nality, coping skills, family Situations imd drug use. ~eis said preliminary results indi~ cate that youths who comrpuniqtte more with their families and are able to relax are less likely to (:(Insider suicide. · · He said youths who are high-risk are more likely to take their problems to a teacher, a coui)selor or~ mental health professional. They also are less likely to have a male·role m~l i~ the(amily. ' . . ,,· ' A 10-year study by 'the Carnegie Council on Adolescent Development found _that many youngsters are not receiVIng the adult suppon and guidance they need primarily because of .social and economic ch811ges. . · The program was developed by Ms. Grossman 811d a group of psychiatrists, psychologists, nurses, edu- · cators and social workers at the lnSiitute for Juvenile Research at the University of Illinois at Chicago. • Ronald McDonald House Charities financed the creation of the cornputer software program, Team Up to Save Lives, which has been distributed to high schools nationwlCie. Two University of. Akron teSeiii'Chersareconeluding:tt;1!1rfiveyear study of at-risk Sludent b-aits. "The point of the study is we want to be able to predict who is actually going to attempt" suicide, Dr. Ron Bobner said. . He and Dr. Dave Weis are looking '• ' l ., -\-~ .fit~ i I · •.· . , . EMs unItS • og . ca II' · S'. 1 12 iJ: r.Surviving.;, his wife of6l years •. Lotus.Chapman Goldsberry . ; two dau.gh- . 11 POMEROY -. UnitsoftheMeigs TuppcrsPiainssquadassisted. Counl)' Emergency Medical Service TUPPERS PLAINS · recordedl2callsforassislanceFril:llp.m.,voluit.tccrfiredepanday. Units responding included: ment and squad to State Route 7. CENTRAL DISPATCH · brush fire on Wayne Caldwell. prop· 5:06 a.m.: Darst Nursing Home, · eny, no injuries reported. Pomeroy, Ruby Diehl, ·Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9' 19· a.m.; Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Pam West, (Continued from Aal VMH; . tier, Henry E. Oilton, Richard i.. 10:55 a.m., Carpenter Hill Road, Neal, Alben L. Earley, Karen . F. William Musser, Holzer Medical . Wonn, Gregory L. Kratzer, Shirley Center, Rutland squadassisted; " McDonald, Adrah L. Neal, Carolyn 1:21 r.m., Bucktown Road, Letan . S.. Plymale, John I. Jones, John D. i i CROWN CITY- Roger Lee Montgomery, 49, 364 Johns Creek Road, Falls. Woodrow Hall, VMH, Racine Markley, Roy Meade, David A. rown City, died Thursday, Feb. 20, 1997 at his residence. . squad assisted; Walker, Lel811d P, Hamilton, Mia L. Born June 16, 1947 in Gallipolis, son of Thurman Lee and Hazel F. White 7:56 p.m., Kerr Street, Pomeroy, . Patterson, Lora A. Smith, David T. ontgolriery of Cro.wn City, he was a.fanner. · · · Faye Will, VMH; · Carmin, Roger P. Brandeberry, Ken, Surviving in addition to his parents are a brother, William Eugene "Bill" IO:I) p.m., Stonewood Apan- nison N. Saunders, Suzanne Wine_iintgomery of Crown City; four sisters; Shirley Lilly and Gloria Jean Mont- ments, Middlepon, Lola Kovalchik, brenner, Roger C. Winebrenner, · Mooney, both of Oallipolis, and Ellen Addis and Nancy Brumlield, Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Dorothy S. Esque, William Ball, of Crown City; an" "veral nieces and nephews. . . RACINE · Marvin L. Baird, Paul W. Morg811 Jr., "' by a daughter, Ti ftiany Mont~mery; and a broth II :53 a.m., Elm Stre.et, Cora Bee- Kev1n .. R. Roac h; He was preceded in death . -· . , . , . gle, VMH. · . Ed Wagoner, Farrell A. Houck, · , James Monroe-Montgomery. REEDSVILLE Carlos E.·swisher, Marilyn R. King, · Services will be 1 p.m,:tUesday in the Will!s•Fu!ICf&l Home, with the Rev.. · 10' 44 a.m., Founh Street, Melvin Wayne R. King, Carolyn S. Petrie, arland Montgomery offiCiating. Burial will be in the Mount Zion Cemediry. State I,touiC 7 SOuth; Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday Smith, HMC.James A. Coz~ James C. Fife, II a.m. until the time of the service. RUTLAND · Da•id R. Cannan, B<innie Young, 4:56p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Lauehey David Z. Clay, Teresa A. D~vis,John 1 McCoy, HMC. . Sipple, Gary L. Lyons, Charles M. a . . · SYRACUSE · Null, ·James Young, Samantha Rum, - n' 1ftiiny Jean Mootgnnu:rv, 22 ths, Crow. n City, II ' 39 a.m., Owl Hollow Road, ley, ·Debbie R. .George, Frank E. -· .. -' Long Bottom. N811cy Watson, VMH, Nas key, Darren L.' Hofi'm an. 20. '1997. · 1995 in Huntington, W.Va., she wu the daughter'of the Roger,~·::;~ IIIII ~~Sheets, ~ Surviviltl Ill IIIOCbc1' is a btbroiotherlhel, DollfiU Sh6eQ. · ServicM will be . p.m. Monday iD the Wauab-Halley·Wtiod Pulleral p~e, widl . . t.v. W•'"'' \\bodylrd oflicUIInJ. Bwill Will be in the BelhC Jt''111y. . ., .• . ' rs, Phyllis (Dr. William R.) Cuckler of Athens, and Judith (Michael) Fiorenof Canerville,· Ill:, eight grandchildren and II_great-grandchildren; a sis' r, Mary Elizabeth Parker of Cosby, Tenn.; a br01her, Glenn Goldsberry of. . thens·, and several nieces and nephews. . . . j; He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Eugene Goldsberry and navid Goldsberry. ;,... Services will be 1. p.m. Tuesday in the Hughes-Blower Funeral Home, thens, with the Rev.. 'llld Cuc.kler officiating. Burial will be in the Mount ion Cemetery, Athens County. Friends roay call at the funeral home from -4 and 7_9 p.m. Mond!IY· Masonic servi~s will be conducted in the funeral home at 7 p.m. Moo- . .h. ·Lod 25 F & AM . Y bY Ihe Paramut ta ge ' · t ~ 'BI.OOdmobUe J Montgomery · Ferry, W.Va., charged with underage alcohol consumption, w~s fined $100, six months probation 811d. 80 hour~ community service. · · Rachel Siders, 19, 2136 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, charged with underage alcohol consumption; was fined $100, six months probation and 80 hours community service. Jeremy L. Williams, 19, 361 Pleasant Hill Road, Gallipolis, uqderage alcohol consumption, was fined $100, 80hourscommunity·5ervicc. Eric M. SmallwOod, 19, Wash· ton Con mg u House, charged WI'th nde · u rage a1coho1 consump t'1on, was fied$100 · h ba ' m , SIX mont s pro t1on. 80 hours community service. Ch ns · toph.er Campbell , 19, Fred• eric~town, charged with underage a1co ho1 co nsump t'aon, was f'med $100, six months probation and 80 hours community service. Michael A. Harvey, 18, 151 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis..charged · . HOIJIIt . L . ee local Internet acce•• with a smile•. WHE1L C1WM COMPLETE ROME MEDICAL EQ.illPMENT 1: SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS. . FREE DELIVERY &: SET UP. J • HOSPITAl liDS ·-~ •unCJl'IIS •IAJHIOOII QtS •B'RRS •STAIIUiis \ I I II . I t I .. I . I' I \ I I I I . . ' ' ' ..... . ..,...,., ' during chat •. By KARIN MILLER Alloclllted PreP Wrltlr \ I PIIYAIE IIISUUJKE :lt.aOR ) I I • I I II I I' I ( '' II8PIIIA'rolrY '•; ;..: ~~ , .,'"!. lI . I 1 -:r. I ' ,, ,. •• ' ' I wit~ TV tal~ show host Williams plans t6 air on Feh. 28. Ray gave the interview because Williams . NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Suffering promised to help ip the search for a from tenninal' liver disease, James liver · transpl811t donor, said Ray's Earl Ray says oo one will learn !he lirother, Jerry Ray. Williams denied it. true story'ofManin L'uther King Jr.'s Speaking from a wheelchair at a asSISsination unless he is granted a state prison hospital; Ray said he trial. . W811ts to take back his guilty plea and "Put me on the witnel$ stand and get trial in the 1968 slayina. you'll find out what really, what real- · Ray pleaded guilty a year after .Jy, what took place," Ray, 68, said King's slaying aniJ ·was Sentenced to · haltingly to talk show host Montel 99 years in prison. But he almost Willi11111'Friday. immediaiCiy recanted and has bCcn Aa1(ed lf 110 kiUed !he civil ri&hts rcq~~CStins a trial ever since. . leader, · ~ ,.lpol.ded, "No, no. I · Conspiracy theorists have long did a'I. clidn 'tiki it." argued that ~· a bunaling, petty · Ray 11p1 Jill hi! but lien dUring ·,criminal, could not have pulled off the IS-minute interview, which .the assiSsination alone.· a IIIIIRGII'ICY tf • • ~ r ....... MENDENHALL, Miss. (AP) A convict. saitenccd houn earlier to 40 years in prison, is accused of somehow smuggling a gun into a police car 1!111 killing two deputies before eluding authorities for nine hours in the woods of Mississippi. Police want to know if someone gave F,ric Leondnl Snow a gun during his coun appearance Friday, when he pleaded . :guilty to l!'anslaughter. Witnesses said Snow, 21, pulled a pistol from lletween his legs and shot deputies J.P. Rutl811d 811d Tommy Bourne in the head and the neck as ·the patrol car traveled on a iura!, rwolane highway in southern Mississippi. . .Another prisoner ·in the car, a woman convicted of fraud, was fotind screiiJiing in the back seat as the two deputies slumped in the frol)t The car had rio cage separating the prisoners from the front seat. · Snow, who escaped from a Mis~ sissippi jail tlllU years ago l)y cutting window bars with a smuggled saw blade, fled into the woods. He was caprurM late· Friday near a Mendenhall' grocery at'ter police spotted him with night-vision equipment. · · Earlier Friday; Snow pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the 1994 shooting death of Jerome Keyes, ·19, and to aggravated assault for shooting 8110ther man thai·year. Authorities said they were looking into the possibility that someone slipped a gun to Snow· in the coun- room, but had 110 other details. After Snow escaPed from a county jail in 1~. he remained ail large for several months before being caplUred in Missouri. Comctions spokesman Ken Jpnes said the deputies wete taking Snow · and the other convic~ Patricia Gholar, to the Centtat Mississippi Correctional Facility outside Jackson. Ms. Gholar told authorities that · they,had been driving for about 20 ntinuies when Snow staned shooting. .Becky Mon~ said she saw the patrol car run off the road 811d then heard four or five shots as she backed her car out of a driveway. • "lbat's when I saw a man run from the scene," sbe said. "He had Ill long·barreled pistol in his hands." I Mn. Monk said Ms. Gholar was screaming in the ·car when she. arrived. A trucker Slopped to helilr'llld ----they called 91 L .~ The deputies still had weapons on them when they . found. Their loodies remained in the· car for three hours as investiBators. took notes and photographs. '. .There was a bullet hole in the pas-_ senger side windshield and another in ·. the roof; blood had soaked the froritb seats and head rests. · · :::3 17MONTH . . 1.25%~ State-of-the~ . ~ . - . Cancer Treatment Close to Home. . . . ,, ; BOllE OXYGEN 'l1laAPirr Al'LANTA .- A .bomb blut thai injured at least five people at a crowiled nightclub - the founh to rock this city in seven months- has forced authorities to consider the possibility of a serial bomber. "Clearly, we believe that we 1re dealing with a deranged killer, but pne who is very clever as well," Atlanta Mayor Bill Campbell said Saturday. . Friday night's bombing rocked The Otherside Lounge, whose clien, tele is mostly gay and lesbian. The · nail-packed device exploded in a rear patio crowded with.about I50 people. Memrie Wells-Griswell of Snel• lville, the most seriously wounded : with a 3- to 4-inch nail in her arm, ' was in slallle condition Saturday after surgery at Grady Memorial Hospital. The other four were treated at hospitals. Police found a "suspicious" back· · pack- with a second bomb shonly after arriving. That device, set n.C!I( a,. low brick wall in a parking lot beside Ray promises n:-uch,_reveals ·Iittle- ' saivJa . • ~ lmKAIE OW,..JOPIUIID I.OC.'I'YIY • the buildina. was detoriated by a in the Iatesrblas\5. Friday's bombing remote-controlled robot · was called into the·city's 911 center . ~peels of Friday's bombing . at 9:58p.m. as a shooting, said Police ej:hotd the July 27, 1996, Centenni- Chief Beverly Harvard. a1 Olympic Park attack, which kill~ "Several custolllers thought a lildy one woinan and injured 100 people, had been shot," said bartender Rhonand ~Jan. 16 bombings ai Atl811ta . da Armstrong, who was mixing Nonhside Family Planning Services, drinks when she saw a flash of light which injured seven. 811d heard the blast. "She rolled her Like both previous attacks, nails ~leeve up and had a spike nail were used as shrapnel; like the through her ann." Olympic bombing, a. backpack was · Police closed off traffic to a sixused to deliver a bomb; and, like.the· block, mostly: commercial area of Northside clinic hoii.bing, a second restaurants, nightclubs and businessdevice, intended for police and med- es before ewtoding the setond, more ical team~, was used. In the prcviirus powerful bomb, authorities' said. CjiSC, the )econd device exploded. . "This is the second inci<jent with t\nd like both previous attacks. two devices we've liad," said Jack -there have been no arrests.. Killorin;a Bureau 'of Alcohol, Tobac- · Authorities drew no immediate co and Firearms agent. "We have nQ . connections between the attacks. information to match them up but we · · "They will be worked-as separate would be unwise not to be prepared investigations but 'we all recognize for that possibility." the ·similarities here," FBI agent The federal task force investigat,Woody Johnson said. "We will be ing the ahonion dinic explosions ~ill searching out the possibility that we take over the mghtclub b~mbmg, have a serial bomber." · , Jomed by an ATF team amvmg Sat· :Unlike the pa~:k bombing, author- urllay from Washington, D.C:A sepitiesdon't know of 811Y warning calls arat~ ~earn as lookmg into the Olyll)plcs blast. . ·; \ . with underage alcohol consumption, . ~as fined SIOO, one year probation and 80 hours community sc.rvic~. . Angela L. Robbins, 28, Vinton; charged with driving under the influ- . ence, was fined $4SO, three days jail . and six months probation. · Coamioal'leu · · GALLIPOLIS - n.. following actions were recently filed in the Gal- : l.ia County Pleas Coon: · Dissolution granted ._ Trianzy McGuire, Bidwell, and Roger McGuire, SlSS State Route 588, Ga tl 1po ' t'as; patr1c1a · · Jcan Dav1s, · 9804 . ' SR 7, GaII'1poI'IS, and Robeit. . D&VIS, · t802Eas ' A G' ll'pol' ' . tern vc., a 1 as; . Vicki L. Barnes, Gallipolis, and. : James F. Bames, Racme · . Div<irce tiled -Tracy John~on, 553 . Sccond Ave., GaII'1poI'IS,· from. ' Michael Morland, St. Ann, Ill.; John · Taylor, 3923 SR 218, Gallipolis, · from Lora K. Taylor, 3861 SR 21.8, Gallipolis. · ~LFnl ai.BIDI . chrysanthemums to mourn De~g's .interred, soldiers held mock ceredeath. monies to practice for Deng's. ereMore than 10,000 mourriers . mation. . · BEIJING - Soldiers rehearsing The memorial' service will be for Deng Xiaoping's cremation prac- descended on Deng's binhplace, isoticed carrying a glass bier with an lated Paifang village in the hills of altended by 10,000 of Communist off'~eer inside Saturday, 811d police ·southwestern Sichuan province. The China's elite. It will be closed to fortigh!ened security to prevent demon· mourners swamped the village of eigners because Deng, who retired strarions of grief from spiraling into · 2,000 people, said Huang Heping of from his last post in 1990. officially the regi(\1\altelevision station. was a private citizen. political protests. · "They took flowers and cried Using his death to rally suppon, . Workers unloaded truckloads of and bowed," said Fu Qiang, anothe Deng Xiaoping's political heirs urged flowers at the Great Hall of the Peo1 the public to unite with them. The ple, the cavemo~s 'tegisiBtive_cham- television journalist. ' State-run television &howed stu- leaders have long promised to follow bers adjacent to Tiananmen Square where Deng's lftCmorial will be held dents. intellectuals, fanners and oth- Deng's policies of market-oriented Tuesday. · , ers throughout the nation gathe~ing economics and severe limits on disExtra patrols of police on bicycles before ponraits of Dcng, bowing and sent for at least 100 years, . In~ display of unity, Communist circled Beijing.'s main streets · and weeping'. Bookstores did a-thriving stood · ~ intersections. Plain~lothes •business in Dcng posters and record- party· leaders and senior military officials pledged their allegiance to poliee co.~fiscated flowers from peo- i~gs of his speeches. China Central Television devoted Jiang Zcmin, the Chinese president ple hea~ed toward a memorial for . revolutionary manyrs in the center of nearly all,the national nightly news and Communist Pany se.:retary choTiananmen Square, w!terc flags.flew broadcast to images and teary tributes sen by Deng to succeed him. at half-staff. that were slightly more morose than Although the pany ap'pears to be In the politically volatile ChineSil the previous two nights. 1 • united behind Jiang, it faces huge capital, authorities have tried to conNear government offices in central challenges in governing this nation of fine public reaction to Dcng's death Beijing, there was evidence of ·an 1.2 billion people. State-rl!n indusWednesday at ·age 92 to the eulogies increased poli~e presence. The gov- tries,' once lhc backbone of the econpoured out by the state-run news emment ordered discos. karaoke omy, are ·near collapse. Crime is rismedia. , lounges and other entertainment spots ing and corruption is rampant. Rapid Subdued displays of sorrow took to close during the si~-day mourning economic growth under Deng has place elsewhere in the cou~iry. · period that began Thursday. But most brought prosperity, while sharply In Shenzhen, the southern boom- restaurants kept their bright neon dividing 1i<h and poor. town 'nc;u- Hong Kong thilt Deng's lights blazing. Jiang is likely to welcome Men.. reforms created. hundreds of people the governmeni busied it:;clf with day's visit by U.S. Secretary of State laid.yellow fl()wers for the third day , preparations · for Deng's ,memorial Madeleine Albright as a chance to in arow beneath a billl1oard. bearing service Tuesday. highlight international recognition his likeness. P.olice watched the At the Bilbaoshan cemetery in for his leadership. · mourners closely, telling them to western Beijing, where many of ChiAlbright has cut short her visit move on at'ter leaving bouquets of na's revolutionary veterans are which was . supposed to continue throuph Tue~dav . .' m . on ~ a By ELAINE KUSTENBACH Alaoclated PI'HI Writer · · oger L.ee Mont gomery. '* 7 Chinese subdued as plans made · for Deng's memorial on. Tuesday .. , .Ac'tl•ons r·es·o·lv.e·'d ··n Ga·ll_l·a c·oun·ty c·o · .urt·s · and 80 hours community service; . charged w1'th public indecency, ·he 'was fined $7S and six months probation. Brad Lee Bowman, 19, Gallipolis · . Ferry, W.Va., charged with underage alcohol consumption, was fined $100, six months probation and 80 hours community service. Chad W. Sommerville; Gallipolis (AP) Possibility of·. serial bomber arises in latest Atlanta :.b last c~a at .the private Chlldren'l Meatlng ~ Montuaorl School w1tb ariolher child and hi• bi'Other Kyle, 8, play a computer pnw at their home In Lovelilnd. ChaM, whci haa Down'• •yndrome, lhares a 11111chlng aldtt In AKRON (AP) - With the · con Journal reponed Saturday. increase in youth suicides and the With ypuths spending much of socia1 and economical changes in the . their time in school, _it lftay be up to family, educators are sometimes find, the educators to curb this dangerous ing themselves the firSt and last trend. resort to help suici~alteens. "From our work with schools, we So l.ocal and nauonal researchers know sc"ools are the frontline," said . are developing ~grams to teach Dr. Janet Grossman, a suicidologist educators how to adenufy alid help with a national project for educators. troubled students. "If you help schools be prepared to Suicide has gradually risen to the deal with crjsis, you ·can reach the third leading cause ·of death among youngsters. They can save their· those _IS to 24: -~ording _.~ the lives." • Amencan Assoc1auon of Su1c1doloThe project developed a special gy. . . program that teaches educators how Records from the, Ohio .Health to notice the warning signs, how to Depanmentshow that 887 people 21 intervene and how to communicate ~or younger killed themselves from with at-risk students and their par1990 throush 1995,_!he Akron Bea- enis. . . • & bllclcground 81'1 Atlanta Pollcl Chlei 'Baverly HaMrd, en unldettllllttd 1111n, IoQI FBI dtr.c· tor llllton Nix and Atlanta Mayor Blh Campbell. Alcohol; Tobllc:co .-.ct FhWIIII egant Jeck.KIJ. lorlnanauue~ qua1tl11t18 about a Friday night bombing at an Atlanta, Ga., nlahtclub during a n - eot1fele.lce Sldurclay. From ·llft·ln lhl E.ducators _lear·· n.how to' tack'·le te·.en .SUI·c.·.de ·. andbkteriaatOhioStateUniversityandVirtJiniaPolytechniclnstitute, for many years was the only certified water bacteriologist and consult in the Athens area. · A National Guard off'ICet' at the Ordnance F!1Cility in Point Plusan~ W.Va., Mu-'-'pal I · "' rid w U he ' be f h A he Co R L · ..... l!flng .no ar • was 8 •Ormer mem r 0 1 e 1 ns unty epu.,.: GALLIPOLIS - The followin~e an Executive Commiltee. He was a major in the Ohio Civilian Defense Corps,'a charter member of actions were ~ecently resolved in GalHocking Valley Sponsman ~ssociation and the Athens County Anqtiue lip<!lis Municipal Coun: !IChin~ry Club, and a member of the Ewing Chapter of the Sons of the Wanda L. Garnes, S2, 258 State ~1CI'I·can Revolution, 811 d the Brooks-G.rant Camp of the Sons of Union Vet- St., Gallipolis, charged with disor· derly conduct, was fined $100. s~ d' be 0f 1he A 1 A 1 h' F8 11 H · Sh he JasonA.Jones, 18,297LariatDril A .oun mg mem r nnua ppa ac Ian entage ow, ve, Gallipolis, charged with underage · as also a member of !he Athens County Historical and Genealogical soci' tics, Athens Paramuthia Lodge 25 , F & AM; the York Rite of Athens, the alcohol consumption was fined $100 ncient and Accepted Scottish Rite ,Valley of Columbus, the Washington ounty Scottish Rite Club, !'nd the Order of the Eastern Star Minear.Chap- . - .·iBureeu af A J •from the Kelsey, Hayes Co. He was a member of the East High Street Church ~~a . :; SUI'Yiving are his wife, Betty Hunnell Oilben; a son, James W. (Karen) :Gilben of Springfield; two grandchildren;·a brother, Robert rqiday ofDay:ton; two sisters, Wanda Jean Niday and Je8Jinette Preston; and several nieces, ,nephews and cousins. . ,; He was also preceiled in death by his stepfalher, Roben Niday; and broth;~r, Chatles Niday. · · · " . Friends may call Sunday at the Richatds, Raff & Dunbar Memorial·Home :ln Springfield, where services will be held Monday at9:30 a.m., with Evan:gelist Brian Jones officiating. :i Graveside services will be 3 p.m. Monday in the Beech. Grove Cemetery, •J>omeroy. · , Authorities hunt fugitive 1 aCcused of killing deputies , Evelyn L. Casto . ,. • a .Joseph W. Gilbert .• ' ' . " - · Ray's bid for trial was kept alive Thursday by a ¥emphis judge who ruled that new technology might be . able to prove if a hunting rifle with Ray's fiDgerprints on it was the murder ~capon. . · . Before the judge can order teS~ on the rifle and the bullet, his decision mil_stlle reviewed by a state appeals coun. . King's family spppons a trial f()r Ray, hopi~g that more infonnatiori will come out in coun. -~ I ' ' ... Your community .hospital does it better. · • E arly detection and treatment · · are the most effective weapons against cancer. That's why Ol!r Community Comprehensive Cancer Center is making the most advanced diagnostic tethniques and treatment alternatives easily accessible to the Mid-Ohio Valley. Our staff of' specialists and stateof-the-art techniques_mean you don't have to travel hundreds of miles· . to get the treatment yqu need ... It's right here in your comrnlm(t}t . ' Camden-Clark Memorial ' 800 GOifteld Mnle. P.q. tlc»c~~==~· 26102 • (JO'l·~aa: I ., �•• •••• . •;s ~~AI~~-:=~~~~·== ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~P=OI:::m:~e:;:roy~•=M~Idd=lepol~rt~;·Ga~ll~lpo::II•:;•!O=H~·~P:oi:nt:!:Pie:•:•=nt,~WV~~!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~Su==nd=laY~Jf~•=b.~n•:•~ry~23~,~1~99~·"'~. : ~ 'I P . "w ' LBJ style: tapes reveal lessons in manipulation and less when it became evident that difficulty Johnson and other's had in the Post wasn't caving' in. persuading Chief Justice Earl Warren USATocl8y "I think he understood that the to head a commission looking into Manipulating the media and riding the Kennedy assassination. . herd on aides are great sport for most paper was independent," she said. In the tape, Johnson fretted that presidents. Lyndon Baines Johnson "I had to come in here and plead was just less subtle and more per- the civil rights bill was tied up in the with him and finally got him to do sonally involved than most. . Senate Rules Committee and worried it," Johnson told Graham, whose ediExcerpts from two of the more aloUd that the Senate and House lead- torial page supported the creation of than 64!Lhours of tapes Johnson ership wouldn't do anything for the commission. secretly recorded in the Oval Office months. Christmas vacation and hearJohnson appeared to be trying to show the Texan at his pushy-yet- ings were expected to eat up time butter Graham up by pointing out his well into the spring. channing best. progress on the Warren Commission "Dick Ru.~sell (Democratic sena- in hope of getting her to hetp on ci v' A telephone conversation on Dec. 2, 1963, with Washington Post P,.es- tor from · Georgia and head of the il rights. Johnson flatteringly refers to . i~nt Katharine Graham, in which Rules Comminee) will say it's East- the Warren Commission as the " Kay Johnson tried to enlist her newspa- er and Lincoln's birthday and by the Graham Commission." . per's aid in prodding congressional time you get him he will screw them "That was typical Johnson exagleaders to pass a . landmark civil to death because be's so much geration," Graham said. rights bill, gives .a glimpse of John- ·smarter than they are," I ohnson says. Reedy, now retired after spending Graham said she rememberS that 24 years as a journalism professor at son's heavy-handed style. "I'd like for (your reporters) to be part of the conversation "because he Marquette University, said he doesasking these fellows ·(members of .(Johnson) was right" about Russell . . n't recall the 1964 conversation on Johnson railed against the Thanks- the tape. But its theme - Reedy's Congress), 'Where did you spend your Thanksgiving holidays? Tell giving vacations congressional lead- unkempt physical appearan~ - was me about it. Was it warm and nice?' ers had taken while he remained hard a familiar one. And write a linle story on it," John- at work in Washington, and he want"My clothes were one of his pet 'son tells Graham. ed Washington Post reporters to point grievances against J11e. He was an The other, on Jan. 25, 1964, with out that fact. · absolute fanatic about personal Johnson press spokesman George "We are here functioning and appearance, and I never cared about Reedy, finds an earnest Johnson we're going to have to do it now," it a bit. He just irritated me about that bluntly telling Reedy that his style of Johnson tells Graham. sort of thing," Reedy said. · dress is too sloppy for an adminis- · He derisively pointed out that durOn the tape, Johnson tells the .Iration ·press secretary and needs ing tht:: Thanksgiving break Senate rqtund Reedy he -vants to give him a sprucing up. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, higher profile as a spokesman, but " You 'look like a (expletive) D-Mont., and Sen. Hubert poor grooming is holding him back. · . reporter," Johnson complains. , HumpJuey, D-Minn:, were "on. the "I want to do it, ·but you've .got to · These tapes, available to scholars beach"; House Minority Leader • help yourself," Johnson pleads. '"You and .visitors at the .Johnson Presiden- Charles Halleck, R-Ind., was "out don't help yourself. You come in with tial Library in Austin, Texas, for more hunting turkey." a wrinkled .suit and you come in with than two years, have never been "There wasn't a human here, and a dirty shirt, you come in with your heard by the public. . they're nofhere now and they're not tie screwed up. I want you to look About 118 of the 640 hours of tape working now and they're not passing real nice. Get yourself a corset if you have been released to the public. anything and they're not going to," have to." Another batch will be released this · he said, shifting into his pitch for the "OK, sir," Reedy replies . . year. Post to write about the vacations. Reedy said the president even The Johnson-Graham conversaGraham said that while she passed assigned a White House doorman· to tion took place just 10 days after the content of ber conversation with look 11im over and signal tlie boss Johnson was thrust into the presi- the president 0n to her editors, ·she when his appearance wasn't up to par. gave no directive to follow his orders. Then Johnson would call Reedy. · denc~ by the assassination of John F. "Get a haircut, George!" the pres,Kennedy. lt.illustrates that the presi- The Post.never.wrote about the vaca- · ' dent was already moving ahead · lions, she said; to do so in the way ident would growl. Reedy said Johnson's obsession aggressively on his legislative agen- Johnson suggested'would have been "ridiculous. ,, . · over personal appearance was driven .da and was impatient for results. "Johnson was Johnson," she said. by feelings of insecurity about being And he badly wanted the Post's "He tried to lean on people, but you ljlllong the many Ivy League-educathelp in getting Congress to move. · Graham, in an interview, recalled learned to live with it and take it with ed members of the Kennedy admin. istration. .the conversatimi but expressed sur, a grain of salt." On the tape. Graham never made "As a boy from the Texas hill .prise to learn that it had been taped. any commitments to Jc;>hnson 's country, he regarded clothes as suit of She called · Johnson "a great civil ·rights president" but said she never requests for aid, replying "Yes," armor ag_ainst these people. He. was "Yeah" and "'Yt:s; sir" to His VarioUS blinll.to !hi: fact that 11e was so much gave in to his demands. more· intelligent lhan they l)lere," She said Johnson .called often a1 points. The same tape also alludes to the Reedy ~ said. ~·In a sense, he felt like the beginning of his tenure but less a fish out of water." Top 25 college liaJ.Icetbalt By RICHARD BENEDI!TTO • Whitewater prosecutor must calm uproar ~n light of staying ·with job · And as a witness, you've g91 to feel Walsh said the other chief area that By PETE YOST you· can trust the prosecutor," Walsh stari· will have to attend 10 is the Aaeoclated Preai Writer WASHINGTON- After a tumul- said, · morale of-his staff, which disagreed tuous week sparked by his announced "I don't know if that kind of deci- with Starr'.s decision to leave and perdeparture, then sudden reversal, sion" about leaving the office of. inde- suaded him to change his mind. '']' think he's going to have to · Whitewater independent counsel pendent counsel. "would shake tile . Kenneth Starr needs to regain ·tlie · confidence of witnesses, but· it restore his relationship with his staff · and probably what he did with Friconfidence of his staff, witnesses and could." he said. the public, veteran prosecutors say. Walsh has a uniqu.e perspective on day's announcement to stay on went Starr acknowledged he erred in independent counsel investigations. a )ong way in that direction,·: Walsh announcing ·he lvould accept the His was the longest ever - seven .said. , Joseph diGenova, another former deanships at two graduate schools by years - ·and featured a dimension independent counsel, agreed that Aug. l. The uproar left little time last similar to Starr's, cooperation from a rebuilding the staff and public's con-. week lo do work in the Whitewater major wimess well into the probe. probe, Starr s.iid. The Clintons' former Whitewater fidence is a necessity for Starr. The 3-year-qld Whitewater inves- partner, Jim McDougal, began coop- · "I think he made the ISO-degree tigation is entering a crucial stage of erating with prosecutors last August turn because the people in his office ·evaluating evidence involving Pres- and his information has proven valu- were furious about not being proper.· . ident and Hillary Rodham Clinton able, prosecutors said in court papers; ly consulted," diGenova said. "They and other high government officials. In Walsh's i11vestigation, former fell they were being abandoned." Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., a forOn Saturday, Senate Republican CIA officer Alan Piers - after year~ Whip Don Nickles said on CNN's of evasive answeQ to Walsh's inves- mer prosecutor in Philadelphia, says "Evans· & Novak" that he's glad· tigators - decided to cooperate. Starr's decision D:~ay send a message Starr decided to stay but added that Fiers' switch enabled Walsh to pros- to uncooperative Whitewater figures he hopes the prosecutor will bring the . ecute the CIA's former spymaster, such as Susan McDougal, who is Whitewater probe "to closure pretty Clair George, who oversaw the jailed for refusing to answer pros~ quick." agency's espionage opera~ons world- cutors' questions in front of a grand · · jury. Former Iran-Contra prosecutor wide. Lawrence Walsh said he believes "When Piers did that cooperation "There were people who were Starr. can sidestep this past week's with us that was an enormous deci- · going to wait him out, but now they blunder but cautioned that a primary sion, and I'm not sure he would have know he's not leaving," said Specter. question will be .how witnesses react. done it if we'd not made sure we In Specter's view, Starr's decision "When you persuade a witness to would stand by him the best we to remain avoided what would have talk, he puts his future in your hahds. could," Walsh said. · been "a terrific setback, perhaps fatal, for the. investigation." S! ITS Slar Bank ATMs24 hour> a day, 7 days a week response to your bd,rikln£ questions . before 3:00 p.m. At Star Bank, our goal is simple ......:. . to provide outstanding service to all of ottr valued customers at all banking locations, at all times. ... 1hat~. 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Albright began the Asian leg of an If-day, nine-nation trip around the the reactors and oil sl)ipments. world bere after.flying from Moscow, After her talks in Seoul, Albright headed· for the Demilitarized Zone .where she met with ailing Russian betwee~ North and South Korea that Pfl'sident Boris Yeltsin and prowas created under !hi: '1953 armistice nounced him mentally "at the top of his game." · that ended the Korean War. The issue of enlargement of Albright said the preliminary peace talks - a U.S. briefing for NATO, which Moscow opposes, North Korea - would be held in remained unresolved after the 50minute meeting. · New, York Olt MiliCh 5. Yeltsin's spokesman, Sergei Yas1be Ointon administration this week approved $10 million in food trzhembsky, ~d. "!t would he pre~ aid to North Korea. while South mature to say·that a breakthrough was freeze 011 a nuclear~ J*OjlMI Korea pledge4 ,$6 million worth. . · achieved at Russia-U.S. talks on the Yoo said :at • joint. II4IWI confer- question of NATO enlargement. One must b6 .,.,.......... on sdit!dule. ence with AlbriJha dii&lhe .Wstance can only,express cautious optimism." It a~ wamiJII 10 ~. 6 whlat h~' I d to provhlll ~ ' wu nol • it)alajlt... 111 Nortb ' . • • •, aar• . . w• · · Nwagwu discovers lesson in battle to remain with·team . Minnesota, UK and ·wake Forest stan .among victors MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (AP) ..:.._ allowed j fo11r baslrets the ·rest of final minute that gave the Cavaliers John Thomas sank two ffell throws the half and · lied to a 30-30 half- ·a chance to tie. Rutland atoned by with 4.7 seconds left, lifting second- time tie. sinking two free throws to seal the ranked Minnesota over l'lo. 23 . · Minncs a is attempting 'to victory. Dlinois 67-66 Saturday and aiving become the fmt Gophers team since Virginia (16-11, 6-9) lost for the the Gophers at least a share of the · 1949 to go undefeated at home. The fifth time in six games, further damBig Ten championship. Gophers are 13-0 at home, 12-0 at aging its chances of earning an . ,1bomas, a senior center who had Williams. Arena and 1-0 at the NCAA Tournament berth. The been · shooting only 59% from the Target Center. · Cavaliers have sames aaainst By ROCHELLE RILEY . line this season, was fouled by Chris No.3 Keqtuclly 81, Vaaclerllllt 79 Virginia Tee!\ and No. 14 Maryland The Loultvlllt Gandy and sank both shots for At Nashville, .Tenn., Ron Mercer before the ACC toumalllenl Court.r.Joul'lllll Minnesota (24-2 , 13- 1), whic!l scored 11.9f his 23 points in an 8 Alexander and Staples paced Chuck Nwagwu has already' trailed for much of the gllliC. 112-minute',span of .JI,le second half Virgi~ia wilh 13 points each. learned that life offers harsh lessons: Illinois guard Kiwane Garris, and·No. 3 kentucky ·Overcame a 22Neb1'81ka 74, Sometimes such lessons make us who led all scorers with 23 points, point first-half 'deficit to beat No.7 Iowa SL 69 (OT) scro tried to drive for a final shot butlosi Vanderbilt'82-79 Saturday. · · ·At Ames, Iowa, Tyronn Lue frus~~ryear the 24-year-old Jackson control of the ball at the free-throw Kentucl!:y (26-3, 12·2. trated No. 7 Iowa State with his . State University student walked ori line as the game ended.. . . · · Southeastern Conference) pulled quickness and clutch shooting. sc~rto the basketbaiLteam, no scholar-· · Bobby Jackson scored 18 points within 10 points at halftime on ing 21 of his 30 points after halftime ship, no guarantees. He just wanteil for Minnesota, which can win th.e Wayne turner's three-pointer at the Saturday to lead Nebraska past the to play. Coach Andy Stoglin chose Big Ten title outright for the first buzzer. . ' seventh-ranked Cyclones 74-69 in him, but let him ride the bench until time · since 1982 by beating A . three-pointer by Pax overtime. . · . this season, wben the 6-foot-3, 215Michigan on Wednesday. Whitcheajl, who led Vaaderbilt with Down by five points with a·little pound guard who's "real strong, real • Thomas had 12 points and seven 27 points, gave the Commodores a more than a minute to play, . smart and has a knack for being rebounds for the Gophers, who tied 53-4llead with 18 minutes left. Nebraska (15-12, 6°8 Big 12) sent where you ' re supposed to ))e"· the school record far most victories Mercer led the big surge midway the giune into ov~rtime on Bernard earned a starting position. in a season. set by the 1976-77 te8lll through ,the half, scoring four Garner!s three-pointer with 24 sec"He's the kid that 1 like to talk that featured Mychal Thompson; · straight. ~. baskets all off onds left, then ·scored on five of its FINGER ROLL?~ lndlallll'a A.J. Guyton (right) u-ta ready to put about," Stoglin said. "He's a pretty Kevin McHale and Ray Williams. Commod~re turnovers - to g1ve six possessions in the extra session. 'In a cloa•nmge baaktlt In front .of' Northwestern postman Evan good athlete . not a great athlete. , The .hard-fought victory avenged · Kentucky 'its first lead of the g~e at Nebraska broke a 12-game losing f!'hemever (42) during the aecond half of Saturctay'a Big 'ren con- He's the kind of kid most people Minnesota's only Big Te.n loss, .a '· 58-57 on a breakaway· stuff With II streak in conference road games,dat- te1t In SloomlngtOI'I, Ind., where the 24th-ranked Mooalel'll won 64- would ha•e cut early. Bull couldn't 96-90 decision at Illinois on Jan. 14. minutes 1_11!\• ing back to la5t season and handed 49. lAP) . cut him because he was such a good .· · The· Gophers, who have won 19 of ' ·But Ml'r.er was called for a tech- Iowa Sta.te (18-6, 9-5) its second league. . . ward, had tw<l three-pointers to key kid." .. · tlieir last 20 games, also lo~t at nical for hangh•g on the. t!m, and straillhl loss. ' Tennessee (11-13, + 10 SEC) was a 20-7 run late in the second half as · But Chuck's father, Jackson Stall: Alabama by three points in early Drew M~ux hit l>oth techmcal free Dedric ·Wmoughby led Iowa led by .Brandon Wharton and CJ. Indiana (21-8, 8-7 Big Ten) put the professor Emeka Nwagwu, made DeceJllher. · throws IQfPUt the Commodores (19- State with 22 points , but the Black, each with 17 points. game out of reach. Chuck quit the team because he ·Bryant Notree scored 12 points · 9, 8-6) ~ad 59-58. Cyclones' last hopes ended when he The Volunteers had a 4 1/2Indiana coach Bob Knight, in earned two C's that threatened his , for Illinois (18-8, 8-6). Two free throws by Vanderbilt's dribbled the ball off his foot and' out minute scoring drought early in the achieving his 699th career win. had 3.2 grade-point average. The deciJackson , who fouled out with Austin Bates tied the ·game at 64 of bounds with 18 seconds remain· first half as South Carolina .scored started Mandeville with freshmen sion sent TV news crews scurrying .. 3:25. left in the game, had a three- with 7:30 remaining. . ing. 12 straight, points to go up 17-4. A Luke Jimenez, Jason Collier, A.J: to the small campus in Jackson, poi lit play after a steal to give Kentucky score.d the next e1ght Iowa State led only once in over- late run keyed ))y two Wharton Guyton and Michael Lewis. Miss., · to question whether Minnesota its first lead pf the game, points on three:pomters by Mercer time, 65-64 when Matt Knoll sank a three-pointers closed the gap to 31Knight was ejected with 35.4 sec- Nwagwu 's decision was fair. 46-!IS, in the second half. and Allen Edwards and a re~und free throw with 4:38 left. · 28 with 2:171eft, but South Carolina onds remaining in the first half by Stoglin, who has been coaching Charles Thomps. then scored basket .by Mercer. That made 11 72No.9 Soutla C•rollaa 69 held a 35-30 lead at halftjme. referee Steve Weimer. KnigHt for 30 years, eight years at JljCkson, twice on fast breaks during an',8-2 · 64 with ·five minutes to go. · T e n - 58 The Volunteers didn't get closer received his first technical in front of has got Dr; Nwagwu's back. . ·, . ~ Minnesota spurt that put the No.4 Wue·Forest ~· VlraJnill ~ . At Knoxville, Tenn., Larry Davis than nine points the rest of the way. the Indiana bench while arguing that Chuck "came in tearful. He shut _ Gophers up 54-48, but Illinois At Charloltesvalle, Va;, Ttm led South Carolina's three-guard No.l41ndlana64 · Northwestern . center Evan my door, and he broke .down and fought back and led 66-65 with 25 Du~can had 21 points, 23 rebounds attack· with 19 points as the No. 9 Northwestem4!1 Eschmeyer was holding .Haris started io cry," Stoglin said. "He seconds to play following .a dunk by and became the ACC's .career shot- Gamecocks beat Tennessee .69-58 At .Bloomington, l.nd., Richard Mujezinovic inside the paint. wanted to know if I'd put him on Notree. · blocking leader Saturday as No. 4 Saturday. ·. Mandeville, the' only non-freshman ' Northwestern was led by scholarship. because he considered Teammates Melvin Watson and in the starting lineup for No. 24 Escl)meyer' s 23 points and I 0 moving out of the ~ouse. - Garris helped Illinois take a 20- Wake Forest ended its two-game tl lead in the first half by hitting losing streak with a 66-60 victory BJ McKie had 18 and 14 points, Indiana, led the Hoosiers with 16 rebounds. "I explained to him, 'You don't - four of six shots , including six against Virginia. , respectively, lis the Southeastern points and nine rebounds as they The Wildcats shot 45% from the want me to talk to your dad, because . straight points in a 10-2 run. , . . Wake Forest (21-4, 10-4 Atlantic Conference Eastern Division leaders defeated'Northwestern (7-19, 2·13) field in the first half, but were then it would be two against one." ' • • But the Gophers'. defense, the Coast Conference) won despite two won their third game :n five day's ~49 in a Big Ten game Saturday. allowed just 20 shots. They commitStoglin said the decision isn't : s11cond stingiest in the B·ig Ten, turnove~s by Tony Rutland IR the and improved lo 21-6, 13-1 in the Mandeville, a redshirt juni?r for- ted 19turnovers before the break. about two C's. It's about priorities, something more families should set. · · ~•.-.Ma . rt.in .gets~·: ~~.i.c . ·to. ry. . s · oodw.ten...ch . er.·:v. ice..2...oo G in..r·· . 0 1 tea~ h;s~is~~::,.:~?.u~h:!fd ~·~:~ the tougb decisions in the bla,c·k 116.256 mph. He won $30,895. community that's missing. Th.ere When Martin's Ford moved to sec· about four car-lengths. . "Thai last set of Goodyears we li was (h 27th Buseh Series vic- aren't enough fathers there to help ond place on .lap . 183, Jarrett'.s '"' make those decisions . . was awesome," Martin . tory for Martin, who now has won ·11• bolted on Thunderbird was still 2.2 seco~ds "fie just passed us there (on four of the last six and seven of the · .. sTeasy to gert caught up on said .. ahead. . ' lap 170) and I knew the only way I last 10 Busch Grand National races sports. en years rom now, he'·ll · With those fresh tires making the · be h' k at Rockingham. · embrace his father because he'll · . know he's one .of the lucky ones. I difference, Martin steadily caught was gmng to al· 1m was to 11 e tires.'' Randy LaJoie, the winner of last finally talked to his father. I congratJarrett, finally moving up to his rear· Jarrett said, "I thought I could get week's BGN season-opener at ulated him. 1 support him fully." bumper on lap· l95. The next time around, Martin drove high onto the far enough ahead. Mark just out- Daytona, edged Phil Parsons for . · Stoglin now meets with Chuck Jurn four Milking and passed Jarrett smarted us. He just ran me down. I third place,. Elliott Sadler, the regularly to counsel and console.. made him go outside and he just o"t- Daytona polc-wmner, was fifth. •'This story needs to be told · on the outs1de. . . Thet:e .w~r~ no senous accidents because there's too many fathers · · The stubborn Jarrett remained dragged me. You've .got to give him nearly side-by-side with Martin into credit." and no mJun~s reponed. · . · who'd rather watch their sons play Martin, who will ' s tart from the · Saturday s esllmated crowd of .. than do·well in school," he said. ~"'"""'"""'""""~·'~;,~;"-':P',t;::>~:"-,;'-'mm""'"=~.n=..-.,,,_.,_~-,.,.,,7::m<":;;;cC"<llll"i1 the second turn on the final lap Stoglin is no stranger to the. acabefore Martin pulled ahead to stay, pole in today's Goodwrench Service 55,000. was a Rockmgham record ·400 Winston Cup race, averaged for a Busch Scnes race. demic vs. athletics debate. He used moving off to win by .16 seconds - · I to run twice-a-day practices but can- : By MIKE HARRIS · Winston Cup star, passed Miutin for ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP)-, the lead n lap 170. · Mark Martin. chased down and M~nts later, Tracy ~slie spun passc:d Dale Jarrett late in Saturday's- and hjt die wall coming off tum two, Goodwrench Service 200, winning bringing o~t the fifth and final cauhis third straiaht Busch Grand tion flag~f the race. Martin chose to National race ai North Carolina gamble, itting for four fresh tires and fal _ g fp si~tth place for the : Motor Speedway. : Ma,i'tin cjominated ·the 19Hap restart oil lap 177. · event, leading six times for 133 laps As Martin .picke!l his way : : on Rockingham's 1.017-mile. oval . . through lapped cars and around con. : But Jarrett. his fellow .NASCAR tenden, Jarrett opened a big lead. '; North Carolina Motor Speedway • "The Rock" l8 a wide, ligiHiank8ll one-mite laJOut which ennually protluCIIa 1011111 o1 the moe1 exclllng IJIOIIIIIIIIln NASCAR'a . Buach i!nd Wlllllon Cup • made the dean's list last Goodwrench Service 400 lliAC!( 1,.£NGTH: 1.01 7 miles ·RAC£ t.£.NGTH: 3931aps, 400 mijes DEFENDING CIWIP: Oala Earnhardt RACE RECQIID: Ricky Rudel, : 122.320 mph,..,, Oct. 20, 1996 QUALJFYIIIG RECORD: Jeft Gordon 157.620 mph, aetfeb. 24, 1995 : ; ~-------.....-.~-~ ... Stoglin said. '"Their academics have to have priority. It cost me games By·MIKE HARRIS 500, when he led 30 laps and fin- point. and could gel me fired, but I chose ' RoCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - ished seventh despite a loose lug nut " My knees were a little shaky not to (jeopardize their grades)." ·After two weeks of mostly frustra- problem. on his last scheduled ~it ' (See GOODWRENCH on B-8) He shares that philosophy with tion and unanswered questions at visit that forced him to make an Nwagwu, who came to this country Daytona International Speedway, ex~rastop . in 1987, and said in news reports the world looks a lot brighter for . I! disappeared entirely Friday. as that his "job is to educate young Mark Martin at North Carolina he grabbed the Busch pole with a lap black men . That should be the prilMotor Speedway. '~Of151.t 64 mph and, less than two mary objective. Basketball is sec"An awful lot of bottled up frus: o n "'ater, took the Winston Cup l' on~ary . " Irati on was unleashed for me ;" . · e with a record-smashing lap of ·Top 10 drivera It \Vas an extraordinary choice i ' . Poin18 that has caused bitterness between Martin said Frida1 after sweeping 157.885. · . Drhier the tiote for Saturday's Good~v~~~nch "The Busch pole was normal," 180 fa.ther and son. But when Montell ' 1. Randy LaJoie 200 Busch Grand National race. and Martin said. "The Winston Cup deal 170 Jordan sings "This Is How We Do 2. Todd Bodine today's featured Goodwrench 400 was something that felt spectacular. 165 It." the lyrics shouldn't be juS:t Winston Cup event. . "I'll tell you about the lap . I ! 3. Mlcliatl Wlaltrlp 160 · about partying . They should be · "!took a lot of whippings in·the drove it in deeper than I should ' 4. Joe Nemechek making hard choices. 155 about races leading up to the (Daytona) have, and it stuck and I slammed • 5. Tracy ....... :rhi s .is how we do it: Do more 11io than just keep kids out of trouble, 6. Greg sacks SOO," he e~plained . "Our .Winston (the accelerator) to the Ooor. The car 148 Cup car had a speed deficit until the came off turn two runnins · what fell i 7, Sttwhrk the reason some parents push Blhlet143 ics. ·We encourage them to excel ' big race when we found the right like 250 miles per hour. I knew that 8 .. MarkG.,..n combination in the draft." if I didn' t wreck. I would sit on the . : g. JefiPurvt. 138 mentally, to learn something to. use · · Man in •s frustration began to dis- pole because it didn't matter what 1 10. Phil PiniOnS ' 134 aficr the game. · sipate during last Sunday's Daytona did in· (turns) three and four at that AP This is how we do it: Estal!lilh rules and discipline. Coiehes do; Parents should, too. This is how we do it: ·Help .cfu1dren make decisions, not leave decF - Aug. 17- ITW Devilbiss 400, Hampton, Ga. , . 20. Hut Stricklin, 106. sions to them before thef~ rudy. Brooklyn, Mich. . x-non-points race. , 21. Bobby Labonte, 100. Some aren't prepwed uaul tlleir flqa , Aug. 23- ~oody's Headache 22. KennyWallace,97. paycheck. . ~ Powders 500, Bnstol, Tenn. • Driver studlnp 23. Dale Jarrett, 94. This is how we do it: Set • • AuJ. 31 - . Mountain Dew I.JeffGordon, 180. 24.LakcSpecd,?l. dl!fds tha! don't get lowered c~ Southern 500, Dar!ington,S.C. 2. Terry I.:abonte, 170. 25. John Andrett1, 88. week. • Sep.t. 6 - Wmston Cup 400, 3. Ricky Craven, 165. 26. Loy Allen, 85. This is how we do It: Lilul &nla Richmond, Va. . .. (tie) Bill Elliott, 165. 27. Joe Nemec""k, 82. Nwagwu did. He knewhis 1011 Wlllll• . . Sept. 14- New Hampshare 300, S. Sterling Marlin, 160. · . 28. Johnny Benson, 79. · starter and has potcnlilll. 'rhlt•a *~~it Loudon, N.H. . . · 6. Mark Marlin, 1,6. 29. Morgan Shepherd, 76. he wantS to save. · , . , Sept. 21 -:- MBNA 500, Dover, 7. Jeremy Mayfaeld, 150. 30. ~e ~hardt, 75. The NBA, the ~ I r 1' Del. . · . 8. Ward Burton, 142. .. 31. D1ck Tnckle, ~3. the NFL do await some atuda.U:. · · Sept. 28, Hanes 500, 9. Ricky Rudd, 138. 32. Machael Walb1p, 72. But for ·~ little baskebll - ia Martinsville, Va. 10. Darrell Wllltrip, 134. 33. Ken Schrader, 64. our hometown, there are hvllllr1ll Oct S- UAW-GM <;2uality.~. · I I. Mike Skinner, 132. 34. ~ffBod•ne. 61. more .in hundreds of cities ~ Concord, N.C. . 12.leffBunon, 130. 35. J1mmy Spencer, 58, America. &baing hopes on ...._.. Oct. 1~. - Sears Diehard 500, 13. Ted Musgrave, 124. 36. Greg_ Sacks, 57. careers is 1101 for the faint of~ Tlll)ade•a, Ala. . 14. Kyle Peuy,l21. 37. Demke<7ope. 55. and it's no1 for every child. But .. Oct. 26 - · AC Delco 400, Is'. Bobby Hamilton, 118. 38. Bobby Hilhn, 49. . acadelllic education is for every Rockingham, N.C. 16. Robby Gordon, 115. 39. Robert ~sley, 46. child. It's what they use when ,the. Nov. 2 - Dura Lube .500, 17.DaveMarcis,ll2. 40.Stcve<lrissam,43. , pme il over. · ' PbOenix. 18.BrettBodine,109.41.RustyWallace,~.• Wben the Ql'ller is over. Nov. 16 NAPA 500, 19. Ernie lrvan, 108. 42. Wally,Dalleabach, 37. . Wben the li&ll'- out. ' '~~i~~:l ·GI'IJnd NstitJniJI Winst~.n Cup scbed·u le and driver standings \ ~STAR . · NEW YORK (APi - The 1997 May 4 · Save Mart NASCAR Winston Cup stock car Supermarkets 300, Sonoma, ~alif. ; . · racing schedule, with winneFS in May 17 ~ x-The WJRston, · • parenthesei and driver point stand- Concord, N.C. ·• ings· ·• I Mtty 25- Coca~Cola 600, F~b. 1.6 -. Daytona 500, C,encord, N.C. . · June 1·- Maller·soo, Dover; Del. . · Daytona, Fla. (Jeff Gordoll'). · Feb. 23 - GOodwrench Service June 8 - Pocono 500, Long 400, Rockinghain. N.~: . . . . . ,Pond. Pa. . . ~ . ·. March 2 - Ponttac EJtcJiement June 15. ·M•ller 400, Brooklyn, •.. 400, ltichmond, Va. . .. · ., Mich. , : ' . • . ·. . Match· 9 - Prlmestar 500, June 2 ~ Cahfor01~ 500, Ga. · Fontana. CAlif. ""'~~· 23 _ TranSouth Financial · July s-::! Pepsi 400•. Daytona . 400, Darlington, S.C. . . Beach. Fla. . . · A~ 6 _Interstate Batteries July 13 - Jiffy Lube 300, , 500, Warth, Texas. Loudon, N.H. , . Aprif 13 - F,ood City 500, . July 20- Pennsylval)ta 500, : · Bristol Tenn · - LonJ Pond, Pa. Aug. 2 - Brickyard 400 , : - AJHll 20 :.._ Goody's Headache : PowllenSOO.M-.tiNville,Va. . llldiaJIIpol~ i . :. April 27 - ' Winston · SOO, . Aua. IIi- Bud at the Glen, : tal..,.,.., Ala.· · · W:.tltillll Glen, N.Y. u.-... .i;» Bank Without Boundaries • . • ' Member f1DIC Check us out on the Internet 111 http://www.ttarbank.com · • ' . : ... w '"· . .. • ' 1 " sem~ster. 8 1, ·Noflll Cerollnil Motor·Sp' udWey 6 Martin ca.·ptures pole positions . ~£}:~,:eg~a~~: ~~~~o:t~~;.~~~ ·tor weekend Goodwrench races ·~.t~:~s:;:~r~~:~i ithlctes · SeJtea-. N. Korea agrees to join peace talks, but gets·tactful warning. by Albright By BARRY SCHWEID AP Dlplometlc Writer · SEOUL, South Korea - t>{orth Korea's decision ·to attend preliminary peace talks in New YOrk was hailed Saturday by ~ qf $tate Madeleine Albrishi. , . · She C&IJtioned the •c!)mmunist North, however, t!l4t the United States cannot be dil'~lrom ill ally, South Korea, in pe8f:C nel(lllllions or on other issues. Mter talks with Soulh Korean President Kim Youna SuD IIIII foreign Minister Yoo CbuiiJ Ka 011 her · first of th!oe Maps in Aaia, Alllriaht said an b 111 to provide Ncllth Korea witb 11 tar in el!CblnJI ~Ill · • ,. ; ""t . ao �Sunday, Febru8ry 23, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolls, OH • Point P11111nt, WV . It's nice to have. baseball back By SAil WILSON Till II . S1tltliilll Corrnponcllnt In the I '*'*' NO MONEY OOWNI With~ Credit! Prices and P8l(ITIEII1ts -·- Losing con_trol spurred Bow·e's exl•t fr·om boot camp ' I f ! oon snub$ $500,'000 • ""::~man "er "o' .be ! !J.i'o• 2,.QB . . . '"'ngs rele.ase 'him 1b see our most Uni!:Jue ~have to see our liome imder construction. . '. ._., .......,...... . or W I l l - , _ Dlretihla• CH '. RAGRI SERVICE .OPEN·HOUSE , I. 1 t1 IPRCH·J ,.-11 AAt·TO 3 '" . . -Pri.- .J·0% llsc~lt O• ~II FMd .,..,,..k •• _o. ......, . ....... c......,.Twln• •' -*'• t•le . cpf (:halter far& ........... 1113 GL-. GUE SHOOTS -chanp•ke't 81 IItty ~ (00) fl,.. I Jumper o_.lhree lron10n T!gar cltfenden during flrat qua111r action at • the Untverdy of Rio Gnndl Friday night. JleHher 188m ICOI'8d untl2;40 ...,..lnaclln IMJMrlod. CHSied 2-4 ll'ler 1he tint b111lt, 1hln Went on to win, 3&431n 1he Dlvlllon RIMC1Ional tout'IIII1Wil ng. cWendera- E. J. IWI!IIa (33}, Ryan Ully (31} and John Farrow (46}. . . , . ~~~~~~d~-=·~~~~~~~:: Gt'Uiie,powerwludowal~~~i;;;:;;p;;;t;i;~~ 1113 FORD TEMPO PLYIIOUTH DUllER 114011, V.feng., eport ~~.~··~paMI•err.-~-------~---------·-··-·-~-- 1113 FORD MUSTANG 11371. G!Mn, A/C, ~ ~ •. cruilt, IUIWGOI, sport whllll ......- ••-.;.,_ _ __.. ~111111 1111 FORD PROBE 18421, A/C, ~ t:UIIItl-------.111111 111311ERCURV TOPAZ GS fll443, -A/T, eport whnte, 32,11110 mn.Blul, ________ ..___·;_AIC,.._... 1884 FORD TAURUS GL18448, 'H 1111·• NT, A/C, AIIIFII Clla., til, crulll .........~......... ~................"'!........ , _............ . . 1• FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 18401. U. pawltr, AIC, AfT, ~ ~ Clll., cruiM .. -,.,. .. __ ,,,, ..,.._,_ ..,..,,.. ,_,....,....... 1 • FORD ESCORT WAGOIILX 18317, Gllln, A/C, AfT, tOOf riCk. AIIIFII-···-···---....- ...........- ... 1 • FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 11311, Dlllt blue, NC, NT, ~.roof rack..,,_. __ ,__ ,__ ,_, __ ,.. _. . . . 1 • HYUNDAI ACCENT 11323, 11,0011 mills, Ill flcloiy Wll'lallty, llr blat. AILfll Clll ........ - ••••- ........ . . . 1• CtEV. CORSICAII317, Whlll, AIC,A/T,AIItftl, . . big, clatlllr1lerlor ..... __ .........·-·-·-····----·-..... 1885 OLDS ACHIEVAII274, Rid, A/C,A/T, \1.1 eng., A111FM •••• tilt, ciul... pfttl' wltldo. . . loeb ........ _ ...____ _ 1885 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 11341, Gnln, A/C, A/T, · AM/FII - - ; lift, W.., powll' window • loeb..... _., _ _ 1113 CHEY. CAVAUER 18448, 42,11110 mllll. 4 Dr., wlllll. AT, · AJC. AII/FII cua., til, crulll............- ..........- ..........- ..$7185 1884 NISSM IIEIImA 11441, Whltl, 30,11110 mil-. 2 Dr., --·-----11415 '*tnee * AII/FII Clll., A/C•.•- .......... -·-··~...- ...- ••••_ ..........- ••. $8411 1192 SUBARU LOYALE WAGON 11427, Blul, A/C, AIIIFII cat., tOOf I'IICit, pfttl' wlndowlllocb...---$7185 11115 CHEV. LUIIIINA ll3et, Whlll, NT, A/C, V.f eng., lit, cruiM, powM' wlndoWI llackl, All/fll _ _........:.... $10,585 1884CHEV. BERETTAI6431, U. pewllr,A/C,A/T,1111, CIUIM, AIIIF1I cas., \«4 ~........·-············~........................,...... $1145 18$4 FORD TAIJRUS GL:~, Whitt, A/C, AfT, AIIIFM Clll-, tilt, crulll, PW, PL........... _ ............- ..................................a45 1884 FORD PROBE H41t, BliCk, A/C, Alt.~~. lift, cruiH, ~ wtndowlllocb..........._ .......,.......:.. __.,,..,. 19M PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 11361, Whitt, \1.1 eng., A/C, Alf, tilt, crulll, AII/FII Clll•••••••••••.•.• ·····~-··· $10,130 1885 FORD CONTOUR GL 11315, Burgllldy, A/C, M, AII/FII CUI., dull air blgi.......- ••••••._......,,,_,,,,_,....,.. _ ........$1G,a 1885 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE lt435, lllul, 42,000 mila, A/C, AfT, AM/FII ~.1111, crulle, PW, PL......................- .....110,. 1884 PONTIAC GR_AHD PRIX SE H410, Gmn, 'H eng., A/C, NT, AM/FM cat~:, PW, PL, tilt, crulll, 44,00111'11111 ...... $1G,I50 1885 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX~ le343, Rid, Alf;, M, AII/FII caaa.,llft, cruill, PW, PL............._ ..................................$12,915 1884 FOliO TAURUS GL 18332, Orten, V.f 1ng,, A/C, Air. AM/FM caaa., 1111, c~l.., ~.- .... - .......................... $10,810 scm after building up a 40-34 Iliad finally started to fall. Rylll Mount llld Fizer each with three millllleS left in replefioe scorod I0 poi DIS for the winners play. In lbe other Division 1 ~~etnnl while Meyers accounllld for 14 of the llgen' 33 poillts.lnlaton goes to the tournament conieS!, the Cbilljooc!w sid~lines with an 8-12 record. Cavaliers whipped lbe l.opiJ Chief· C>esiiFnk: moves into district com- tains 79-51. Coy Undley ICONd 23 points for Logan in his lut pme u petiton·ll 19-2. · a Chieftaln. but lhc Cavs were jllll The Division m district 'tourna' ,ment will open at Ohio University's too strong in outscOring Lopn 4~27 . Convocation Center on 1\aesday in lbe second half. In the f~rst game, Marietta's Joe when Alexander meeiS Westfall at Vukovic was in foul trouble lhc 6:15 p.m. Chesapeake is idle until entire game'before finally fouling out Thursday, whe11 the Patllbers will meet eithCr Piketon or Adena in the with 5:41 left in regulation wilb only two poiniS to his credit. :. second game Ill·8 p.m. . ' · Athens tied lhc score at 40-40 itJ · Atbeu willa; LopD outed regulation and converted seven of 14 At I:.ancaster on Friday night the Albens Bulldogs eliminated SEOAL .. free •lbrows in the overtime while the rival Marietta 49-40 in an overtime llgers failed to con~t on an)' of !heir seven f~etd ·goaJ attempts. Adam COllieS! which saw Marietta fail to .Trautner led Marietta with I4 poiniS. PLANT CTI'Y, Fla. (APJ- Contrary ~_what~ Cincinnati Reels~. Jose RiJO bebeves he can pitch again · this season, And Rijo bas one expen in his corner: The doctor who rebuilt -his right elbow twice in a IS-month period. . "We lbink he's going to get well," said Dr. James Andrews, who accompanied lUjo on a visit to lbe Reds' training camp. "If,we dido 't, . we would have given up. As long as he's . 1101 experiencins any elbow pain, he's not . going to lose any velocity." · · Rijo, 3 I, is on his third comeback from elbow' surgefY. G!'neral manager Jim Bowden has said Rijo will not be able to pitch this season, but the pitcher expects to prove him wrong. · "My only goal now is to pitch at least one game this year, and I'm going to make it happen," Rijo said . . "I'd give everylbing I have to get my arm back to pitch. This is my las1 shot." Rijo had the ligament in his.right elbow replaced by Andrews in · August I 995. Andrews transplanted a tendon from Rijo 's forearm to replace the damaged ligament. h.-·-.. .. • : LOOKS FOR BIG MAN • Alexander's Nath*n HutchlniiOR (40) • loob ln81de for 6-10 Junior Spanan cen1er Thoma• ·Huktll : (behinlt CrooksVIlle'• Brett O.trymple, 30), during flrl1 perloet 1.actiOn of Friday's Dwt.lon II eacttonat tourilllment game 11 URG. 1 The Spilt lint exploded for 40 eecond tlalf polnta to\ rout : Crooksville 68-36. ';sowe... (Coiuinued from B-2> · . · . · .· . '•Andrew. Golota ' ' in July and Decem- · basic training . "I'm ~ery anxious 1o speak to ;&.:ore:cards, but won when Golota him myself," Newman said. ·.·w!" it :Was disqualified for low blows that any one thing, or was it a regiment· 1eft Bowe writhing on the canvas. · ed system ~here you lose control of : Newman said that after Bowe . a life of luxury?" • )'eturns to his Fort Washington, Md., Bowe ·111d Newman toured the 'home, the two will discuss "a wide Parris Island facility las1 August, ~a'!ge .of options" thai includes Newman said, so Bowecould gel an · , idea of what was ahead. .retirement. : Bowe is currently in the SavanWhat he saw was quite different ;nah• Ga., area, Newman sajd, and from 'what 'he's accusJomed to: Not .making plans to return to Fort Wash- only are recruils yelled ai almost lngton sometime in the next 'week, from the moment lhey ·arrive, but :Newman said he hoped to speak to. · they are foi;ced to shave their heads. -Bowe late Friday; he added that wear identically drah military garb, :SOwe's wife Judy, who hlill family in and work from ihe predawn hours )he Savannah area, was contemplatuntillatc;.4,t night. · .. ~ng traveling there to oo with her · "There'~ a big difference between ohusband. · observing it and living it," Newman ! According to lbe Marine Corps, sai& ,"Livjng it, Riddick has had a' :ahout 43,000 persons enlist each change of heart." •year; 13 pereenl fail to complete ~r. Bowe was behind on all official . l ' . Emmette J!aunden with 2S poiniS · GALLiPOLIS - The Gallia Acljdemy High School .Athletic BoosterS Club will hold its rtgular meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the GAHS .library annex. Eastern alumni · basketball twinbill set fos: Saturday EAST MEIGS - The annual EIISterii High School alumni basketball 'game will be held 'on Saturday. . The. women's gaine will get underway .at 5:30' with the men's game to follow. For more information, call Dan Spencer at 667-3342, or Tim Bourn at98S-3301. Rijo showed up for spring train- ing," Andrews said. "JoSe's experi- (transplant). Usually that's lhc end of ing last year and went too fast, ence has been a little unique. Seldom your .career if it doesn't wotk lbe first throwing sliders during an exhibition do you go back11nd redo.a ligament time. · game. Pain soon returned. . "His wotk ethic is so intense that he tries to do too much,'' Andrews sai4. . "He pushed it too hard last year. Normally a player will back off some, but Jose wouldn't back off at all. He was supposed to be outlhere 411 SOUTH THIRD to get his arm in shape, and all of a 4ftoot sudden he's throwing lbe ball 92 ~ph and·ihrowing breaking balls." Rijo needed surgery in A~!ril to clean out the elbow. He never fully · recovered, and Andiews operated again last November. He found .that the transplanied tendon had come . loose from lbe bone, so he reattached it: "That injury is career-threater -t1:\~~llt.J. Cage standing~ 1996-117 All gamtiS Team ·w ·L' TP OP Chesapeake ........ 19 214161073 Warren Local....... 17 31356 967 Wheelersb4rg ...... 17 4 1507 1384 Gallipolls .............. 13 71122.1037 x-Logan ............... 13 8 1343 1204 x-Marietta ............ 12 9 1225 1204 Greenlield ............ 12 !11172 1075 Portsmouth .......... 11 9 1256 1229 Ohio Valley .......... 11 101488 1435 Point Pleasant.. ...10 91126·1088 Eastem .................. 9 11 12131222 Jackson .................9 121229 1296 · Fairland ...... ........... 6 141217 1320 Southem ................ 5 ,1510871239 , South Gallia .. ,.:. .'.... 4 15 973 1220 Athens ................... 6 15 975 1141 x-Meigs ............. ;....5 161053'1226 x-River.Valley ... .....3 .181029 1380 x-Comple1ed -liOn. Feb. 20 multi: ' Pt. Pleasant 85 Buffalo 67 Feb. 21 l'tiSUI1t: Athens 49 Marietta 40 (ot) Chilicothe 79 Logan 51 OVC 82 Fairhaven 41 Chesapeake 36lronton 33 . Greenfield 63 Miami Trace 39 Miller 59 Eastern 57 · Vinton County 85 Meigs 55 Feb. 22 games: South Gallla vs.Southem at Alexander, 8 p. m. Jackson vs. Portsmouth, at South Webster, 6:15p.m. Gallipolis vs. Fairland at South Webster, 8 p.m. Warren Local vs. Washington CH, at Chillicothe, 7 p.m. ·250 TO BUY 1_. BOWLING GREI>N, Ohio (AP) ~ BOwling Green State University · stands to make up to $850,000 from .)Ill; sale of a piece of baseball hi~to- I'Y· .J AII/FM _~~ioai'nir~~~i~~~~i;;~~~ 1884 FORD RANGER liLT~. Grlln, ~ 111r.. llldtlr• eport wh . - .................... ' ... ~1111, a.llloln ................... 1tll0 FORO F-150 4lC$ 11441, 'U ang., ltd, l(LT ..._ A/C, runntna bolrda, crulle, PW, PL,-eport w111111................... . . 1113 NISSAH TRUCK~,.._, ~~·~• . . .. ., • vI. . ., The university owns the lineup card used d)lring the g..me in which lhe BaliiniOrC Orjoles' Cal Ripken Jr. broke Lou Gehrig's record of2,139· i:onsecl!live games played. Umpire . Larry Barnetl donated the card to !rowling Green in December 1995 in hapes_of raiiing n\oney for studen1 ithletes. • ' 'The ·c,ard was to be on ~i~tay today at the Eldersburg Wal-~art. · The school expects to sell it for up to $1 million. . Proceeds from the sale, minus a IS petcent seller's fee, will be u~ to fun4 football scholarships in the name of Barnett, ., a native of l'rolpoCt, Ohio. I down 111_ . "Wo can ·llways come price; but die whole point is to raise as mUd! ' money liS .· possible for BQwii~g,,.O~n ·· studoniS.~'. said ti l 1997 FORD F1SO 4X4 SUPERCAB TRUCK va engine, auto .. PS, PB, tilt cruise, air, am/lm stereo XLT, 4.6 L. cassene, limited slip rear axle, all terrain tires, sliding rear window, trailer towing, cast aluminum wheels, remote ke~less entry, power windows and locks, rear step bumper, power.mirrors. SHARPI .. 1997 FORD F250 4X4 TRUCK . 7.3 power stroke diesel, auto., tilt, cruise. air, PW, PL. am/lm stereo cassette, limited slip rear axle, all terrain , tires, forged aluminum wheels. treiler towing, cab step, cab lights, bright lowmount swlngaway mirrors. manual locking hubs, heavy duty rear ~~~~ rear step bumper, remote LOADED! . ' 1885 GEO TRACKER 4X4 16311, 11,11110 mllll, btllance Ill fac:tcNy wamnty, tport wheela ........................................l10.418 1884 FORD RANGER 4X4 11331, Atld, A11!F11 caaa., ipalt . whleta. cuatam 1trtp1a, clullllllrrorl......... _ ..... - .. .;..$1~ 1884 FORD RAHGER.LOIIG BED 4X4 liLT 18311, Orten, . A/C, rtar alldtlr, ~ wiiiiiJ, 'H ~.,lltltltlntlr, 1997 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. 3.0 L. V6 eng., 11ulo., PS, PB, lilt, cruise, air, PW, PL, !OIM'irig pacl<age, am/fm stereo cassette with 6 disc CD changer, power moonroof, leather Interior, power driver's seat, cast aluminum wheels, conventional tire, remote keyless entry. Special Cere $1 Rebatel ~LT, jBGSU to make nearly . !•$850,000 from sale ·.· · ·lpf historic 'lineup·~·card . aport whMia ....... ~................- •....• ~.................................-$7115 1884 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB H454, 26,11110 mlltll, AIC, . M, AM/FM e~~~.IJII>rt wllllll, 'H 1111......................., __,.,. 1192 CHEV. 5-10 H403, ~ ~ whtltlll, .AII/FII cau.,d..t ml11111'8, 57,0011'11!1111---.............1 .................. 11111 TOYOTA TRUCK 11310, Rld,lltltl U!*, apor1 wltnl.. AMIFM Clllltlt............. ,_,,,......;..- .......................... _.........$7111 1113 NISSAH TRUCK 11307, AIC, AII/FII ~. 1'M1' lficltlr, . : I ·-····1'73tl0 ' ' •• ..... II£ 111414'1 . . 1113 NISSAH TRUCK 11430, "*-'• AI&'FII, mrllkllr, fo~ Wed~esday • • • 1991 DODGE CARAVAN H417, 7 p111., 'H eng., A/C, Air. tilt, CNIH,AMIFM e~~~:.,.~....,.....;.............."!'...................... 1995 CHEV. LUMINA APV f18318, Whitt, VI eng., A/C, AfT, AMJFM ~. 1tl1, cruiM, PW, PL. 7 paa...........- ......... $10,to8 1884 DODGE CARAVAN 11424, Burgundy, A/T, A/C, AIIIFII, tttt. crullt,...., CllfiOitll' ..............................- ...........- .... .... ~113 PLVIIOUTH VOYAGER VAN S.E. ft2t7, Orten, Y-4 11111-a 7 pill., A/T, A/C, Alllfll ~.1111, crul.., PW, PL..........;S84f5 1884 DODGE CARAVAN SE 118312, Grein, V.f Ifill., 7 paa., A/C, A/T, AM/FII cat.,·tllt, crulll, PW, PL....- .............$11,310 1t95 DODGE CARAVAN 18432, Burgundy, V-41111.; A/C, AAir. AIIJFM ~.,lilt, cruiM,.7 plll...........o.... - ....... ,_,,_... 112,115 1884 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN H401, G'"n, A/C, A/T1 AII/FM ca..., Ul1, crullt, PW, PL. V.feng.; 7 plll........$11,100 1884 DODGE CARAVAN 11425, 26,11110 mllll, Blue, A/C, A/T, AIIJFII ...............................:..... :•.,.......... _,,,,,_,,,,,,,_,,,_,... S10,1J95 1 • DODGE CARAVAN 11440, 30;0011 mllea, btllanca of ' faclllry wt/ranty, U. pewter, 7 paaa., A/C, AfT .;~ .........:.. $12,780 1884 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER S.E.It43t, 33,000 mlltll, grten, 7 pill., A/C, AlT. AII/FII - · 1111, crulle.........................$12,1e0 1885 PLYIIOUlll VOYAGER 16438, 7 pill. AIC, M, AIIIFM Clll., titl, ~~~. roof.rack ...,,_..........................to............ S12,2t0 1113 PLYIIOUTII VOYAGER VAN ft438, Blue, 7 pill-, AIC,A/T, can., tilt, erul.., 37,11110 mliK ...................$10,760 AII/FM .GAHS boosters set meeting • • • 124W-MIIn Pom.roy 112 5001 ' By ODE O'DOIIHELL T-8 ColT I lp IMCIInt GAWPOLIS-Two11101earu lwbd.alt lclllnl adVIIDCed into DivisioD mtournament actioa followina Friday's twiabill in the Newt OliArena at the · Univenity of Rio 1885FORD.£SCORT LX H437, 11,0011mllll, 'lienee Ill liNKS CONSTRUCTION · . , · · flelory ..-nnty, AMIFII ~. AIC, ~ wltllll ......_ . . . powlt ......;................................;....................................... . . DiacoYu tlic ~n' conatruction ancl · . Hided value bUilt Into ewry U~ Home: • Hip StrcnKth Steel Pr• ed COn.auction •Super Bfticbt llll'illatlon (11..·30) . • Pin and Termite l.lesiltaac;c . • ~ 80 AfFordable StutcWd Modcb • .And Much, Much ~ore V'Mit with ua 111d dilcoftr how you can affOrd tbe beat.' · . Rijo and doctor believe he _can pitch in 1997 -·- I. ' I In area:H.S. toumsment play, led Alexander, now IS-6, while Crooksville bows outot14-8. Kyle Schooley topped the losers wilb 13 poiniS. . The second game was a player's ru~ as lbe Panthers and n 1ers Grande. mtssed a combii\ed 27 shoiS in lhc In the flfS! game lhc Alexander first quarter, including .11 layups. Spartans shocked lhc Crooksville before Chesapeake's Olris Fizer. C:erBmics 68-36 and Chesapeake . goaled wilb 2:40 remaining. Meandisposed of Lawrence County rival, while, the Ironton team did not lront<!n, in a b~ 36-33 viCtofY. score at all in lhc first eight minutes, Crooksville, located in Perry · ending wilb the Panthers leading 2County near Zanesville, featured lhc . 0. · tallest team in lhc tournament, and · Ironton finally got on the score. ~ocked Wellston out on Monday hoard at the 7:33 mark of lhc second n•gbt by a 78-63 score. · period when Kyle Meyers drilled a The shorter, but much quicker lbree-point shot to put his team on Spartans, broke out of a 15-15 first , top 3-2. From lbat point on, it was a quarter lie, led 28-22 at halftime, anjl routine basketball game as the shots were never lbreatened. when I ,. Al·exander,.Chesapeake and Athens win Defenders pound Fairhaven 82~41 41. SC01T DEPOT, W.Va. Adam Holcomb and Josh SimAndlew Meyn, Micah Lanier, Ryan mons led lhc Defenders (7-2) with ~- and Do Pottlld provided I 2-point efforts. NLCA's Kevin ov~ ~w labor agreement should mike this' lhc d~ble-digit ot:fe~se that helped led all scorers wilb 27. Stover most enjoyable season in years. Consider that lhc . . ~0 Valley CJu:isttan tally an 82"'!1 The filtllft: This week's agenda · ., · · · ... _ "' ·r v1ctory over Fauhaven Olrisban m Illlil two bmes went to spnng tnllmng, ""''~ was none. ne11, at 1east unb the 'Ie Vall 1 · · at F 'da 2001 ihis present agn:e- • ays ey nVltabon n y has lhc Defenders hosting Parkers- . ment'ends. night at Teays Valley Christian burg Christian Mo~y at 6:30p.m. This contest, originally scheduled for _ . School. I dont. believe·.....,.,.~ IS a more TheDefenden .( ll tO) ho Feb. 13 but postponed because of beautiful sound than baseballs · • • w were weather, is a. varsity-i>nly affair. hiuing a leather glove or the slated to ptar Teays Valley for the . hi ,..._ tournament btle Sabllday, got startk of a bat when 1t IS ""' ed ··'"Lani ·• .., crac · eIIiort m · Qnerftri1811 ball In tel · · · te · Wlu• er s e1,...t-po1nt 1 lhc first quarter en route to taking a · Fairhaven · evwon m mews Jl).4.9-t8=41 have watched so ~ar. the players four-point lead at the quaner's end. Ohio Valley 14-28-24-1'11:82 seem t_o be . exc1ted ~~ the The second quar1er belonged to Fairhaven: J. Mayse 3-2-3/4=15, 5 upc~tmng season: ~ ~- McCleese and Pollard. McCleese Townsend S4-4/IO=l4, George 2..(}. tant. Fans share In Ibis excite- had eight poiniS in it, white Pollard 4/4=8, Panons 2-G-0/0::4. Tolllb: ment. had seven. The Defenders took U-l-1V11=41 The ganie bas changed. nie corporate chaoges can be seen in lhc O'Mal- advantage of Fairhaven's mid-gaine Foull: 15 · ley family selling the Dodgeis and lhc Disney company's purchase of the scoring drought (13' points in lbe California Angels. Ohio Vllley: .Meyn 7-0:.3/5=17, middle frames) and ted by 20 points . The sale of lbe Dodgers represeniS an end of an era for family ownership at halftime and 43 atlhc thlrd.quar- Lanier 7-0-212=16, McCleese 1-G. of franchises. This is ironic because the sale lakes place during the SOth ter's end. IIS=lS, Pollard 6-0-111=13, Sizeanniversary of Jackie Robinson's entrance into the major leagues ·wilb the more 3-t-010=9, Newbold 2-0- • Jason !'dayse led Fairhaven (3-19) Dodgers. Last year it was the Busch family in St. Louis. This year it's. the wilb IS points.· 0/0=4, Sanders 1-0-010=2, Staley t:O'Malley family in Los Angeles. • ' The sbooten: Meyn's 17 poiniS O-O/b;o2, Wolfe 2-G-010=4,. Totals: . Farther down ~ highway, the Disney Corp. purchased lhc Anaels to go came on 7-for-10 field-goal shoot- 361'77·113-14118=82 f.along wilh their ownership of lhc Mighty Ducks in lhc NHL. Naturally, Dis- ing. Lanier's }6 points cam mostly Total FG: 37-80 (46.3%) ,ney has changed lhc name of tbeir franchise t.s1l'e Anaheim Angels. They from 7-for-IS field-goal shC!O(ing. Reboolnds: 45 (McCleese I4) ;have a new, highly marketable logo which ~peal to young~r fans. Most of McOeese 's IS poiniS came Aaslsts: 8 .I In lbe game 1tself, look for Roger Clemens to have a great year m ToronSteals: IS. (Meyn & Pollard 4 from 7-for-14 field-goal shooting. . each) ~to. He's been reborn wilb this .move up norlb. · · · ( Change is Bood for players. It rejuvenates them. Remember Frank·Robin· Polla!d's 13 points came mostly Tunoven: II •son once he 1was .traded to Baltimore in 1966? How ahoUI Jerome Bettis after from 6-fbr-9 field-goal shooting. .foul;: 18 Junior hip notes: OVC defeat' fhe arrived in PitiSburgh last football season? Now lbe Blue Jays have lbe fmost formidable pitching staffs in baseball. It doesn't compare wilh the ed New Life C::hristiah Academy 46- . ;Braves, but wilb Clem~ns; Hentgen.aDd Guzman, they have lbe best starting · tstaff in the American League. . · , According to Marine Instructors, I Anolber interesting part of baseball's new reality is the return of players !;after a yearofffu:>minjuriesand otherproblems.lnthepast few years. playters such as Kitk Gibson, Ryan Sandberg and Eric Davis returned from seri· ,ous injuries and personal problems to have solid years. i. This year wilt see Andy Van Styke,· Howard Johnson, Kelly .Gruber, fMitch Williams and Deion Sanders retura to lbe game. Van Slyke wants to · · ~lay, for lbe Cardinals again, while Johnson returns to where he had his , greatest success by signing with the Mets. Dcion, however, waniS anolber ~hallenge to overcome by returning to the Reds. Your g~ess is as good as · . . ,mine if he will )le in Cincinnati when the NFL training camps begin in July. wilb·fulfilling a lifelong dream than t Wilb all the demands, particularly physical, il might be a sign for lbe . By RICHARD KEIL lfuture. Players in ail spOriS may need to take additional time off to allow · WASHINGTON (AP)- Former in advancing his boxing career. Olb- . !their bodies and their minds enough time to recover sufficiently from the heavyweight champion Riddick ers, however, suggested that Bowe, tstress that comes wilb Ibis level of competition. · . Bowe. who stunned the boxing who looked nabby and out of shape 1 Look: for VanSlyke and Deion to havnolid years."Van Slyke has recov- world by bolting to lhe Marines last · in each of his last two hoots, could red fr back bl and De' · d d ·t · · Dall month, found out in a hurry thatlbe benefit from the discipline lbe mili· le om pro ems lon s ego . eman s sail~ acllon smce as radical change in his lifestyle wasn't tary provides. didn't make it back to lbe Super Bowl. ' · · · · Newman .was quick to dismiss To tell the trulb, that's lhe soit of spirit I like to see from athletes. It should going to wotk. ,·any suggestions that the boxer couldt be,a great season. I told you it was nice to have baseball back. The strict demands of lbe military 1 -and a longing to be with his fam- n't handle lbe physical intensity of 11 hill Wilson, Ph.D. Ia an euocla1a proiHoor of ht.tory at the Unlveralty of ily - likely caused Bowe to drop basic training. Rio Grande. An liVId fen of all oports - ond • near n111nlacat follower of blllbt· "What I am gelling is lhat Ibis ball- !lela • native of Gary, Ind., and a.gracluata of Ind._ Unlverelty- wlllch out of tbe U.S. Marine Corps' basic was not the rigors of the physical tlllould llll ...clelw.•omalhlngobout-. hie heed (and Hooelor heart) 11. training program after just three part of the'program," said Newman, · · · · · . days; manager Rock Newman said who has spoken with 'Marine Corps said that while he had officials since Bowe decided Thurs. · · not yet talked to the fighter, two of · day to leave. "In the past, the vefY A their main concerns before Bowe hard part for Riddick Bowe was not 1 I It .& J traveled to Pains Island, S.C., was his ring work and training - it was · • •I, • · wheiher he could stand being 'away the training that separated him from his wife lllld kids. That nagged him fromhisfamilyforthethree-month and pained him a great deal.." training course. . The first few days of training MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ·- A $3.8· available, then we would next look They also wondered and whether begin at 5:30a.m. and involve mostilliPn pay cut was too much for . at situations where he could play a someone so accustomed to living life .ly physical exercise, running and arren Moon 10 swallow. backup role." · . on his own terms could put up wit~ boxing, although Bowe was not The Minnesota Vikings ·relea.o;ed After Moon failed to get the Oil- the lack of privacy and heavily allowed to box because there was no . structured schedule that come with oon on Friday when .the 40-Y.earers mto an AFC championship gaine one of his size and skill to match him ld quarterback turned down a during his 10 seasons lbere,IJe was joining the military. . with, Demar said . . SOO,OOO offer to back up Brad traded to Minnesoul for two mid· ':It has 10 do with a JUY who's 29', The boxer was also granted age ohnson next season. Moon's agent, round draft picks in what amounted who's a multi-millionaire, who's .and weight waivers upon enlisting, igh Steinberg, said it was an'~mito a money-saving move for the oil: had control over his life ... coming . able parting, a~d he expects Moon ers. and going whenever he pleased, los- Demar added. . Bowe's brief Marine Corps oddo sign with another team in a few The Vikings hailed Moon's ing control." Newman said. "That {veeks. ., arrival as the piece that would give was a big .culture shock - some- yscy .- something of a lark, almost, for a man wealthy enough to indulge "We're pleased that lbey went them a chance to gel back 10 the thing very hard for Riddick to deal his dream~ leaves Newmllll uncer1 with." ahead and did this now instead of Super Bowl for lbe first time since tain what is next for the fighter, who Waiting, because now we'll have a 1976, and lhcy started 7-2 in his first Initial word froni lhe Marines has a 39-1 career record, including much better chance to find a new season. indicates Newman's suspicions arc 32 knockouts. . correct. ' hotne." Steinberg said. The Vikings lost four of their next Bowe won 1he undi;-puted heavy"II was just that he couldn' t hanMoon had been scheduled. to earn seven games, although th.ey clinched weight championship over Evandcr $4.3 million in 1997 in lbe second· lhc NFC Central title on the final day die the. regimented training Holyfield in November 1992. Holyyear ofa 'three-year, SIS million i:on- of the season when backup Scan Sal- lifestyle," Master Sgt. Chuck Demar field won it back a year later, handtract. Whc!n he refused ihe $3.8 mil- isbufY, filling in for an injured said at the U.S. Marine. Corps ing Bowe his only defeat. · lion pay' cui. the Vikings let him go. Moon, heat San Fnincisco. Moon Recruit Depot at Parris Island: In his la.'t two lights, against · Bowe said his decision to enlist in Moon Oew to Minnesota for a'phys· returned for lhe playoffs the follow· (See BOWE on B·3) i®l Friday - he passed. Steinberg ing weekend, but he was ineffective the Marine <:;orps had more to do · said- and then returned.to hissub- as th~ Chicago Bears shocked the urban Houston home. Vikings 35-18 at ·the Metrodome. . Houston, where Moon spent his The 1995 season was preceded by first 10 NFL seasons, is among sev- a widely publicized fight between cralteams believed to be interested. Moon and his wife, in which she Seattle, Tampa Bay ·and St. Louis accused him of heatins her near the also might have interest in Moon. point of unc.onsciousness. Moon's So put ,Oil your jelll& and old lhoea and "OIIr firsl J1riorify will be to look domes.tic troubles lingered over a ~ walt tbe altc of a unique ccincept for a' potential starting job," Stein- disappointing 8-8 season, although lo home buildinJ. berg said. "Then are ~I many .that he still set team records with 33 · are obvi10 ',sp .<!Yf se,cond goal Aouchdowns and4,228 passing yards would ~ t~,' fqid a jqtl where be and played i!' his eighlb consecutive · laaelbiiiiD ,.. . .,, Olda could compC!l;. If not even that is · Pro Bowl. . Pom11oy • Mldcl1port • Gelllpolls, ott • Point Plunnt, wY 23, 1117 Tear• Valley Invitational, Spring ll'liniog bas ~gun. Baseball is back wilbout lhc threat of a strike or lockout looming 1 lundly, Robert , UrbiJn, a Maryland sporiS memorabilia expert con1racted by the school to sell the lineup card. "The most money ever paid for o~e spons- · related item was $640,000 for the Honus Wagner baseball card. Anything paid above that will . set lhe record." · ' Urban also ~ill be asking $1 mil- · lion for the h9me run ball Ripken hit during the Jllme in which he tied . Gehrig's recqrd. the lineup card, which Riplcen · signed, is mounted in a framed aisplay lbal ajso includes a game program siglled by the umpiring crew and Ripke11, 111 uncut ticket from the · record-tyin& game and an uncut licket from ' \he record-breaking game. There are six lineup cards in all, but the one donated by Bameu who wid beMnd lhc plate for the ·record-setting game on Sept. 6, I99S - is the orjginal. . ~- ···;'.-"·"' ' 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR• . V8 engine, auto.. power steering, power· brakes, tilt, cruise, air,power windows & locks, am/lm stereo, cloth interior, rear defroster. Local One Owner. $8,015.00 . · · ""' . $250 MCfOIY IEU1E* FOR l . . . 1a • Save big money on aToro ~eel Horse lawn and · garden tractor. . . . • Big 16 HP Toro Power Plus"" engine handles tt;1ugh mowing jobs quickly and easily. • Hurry in today for the best selection of the season. ... StltEROm24t ER .. CHESTER 915·1301 .... ,.............. .......... , lOBO ' ,.,_ ,,, • . . . 1987 CENTURY 4 DR·• VB eng., auto., PS, PB, tilt, cruise, elr, power wlndowl 1 power amlfm sti[N'oo, rear defroater. Extra Clean!~--~~~~~~ �Plge84• .. t ;0 ... 11 Pome1 f7'/ • Mlddltp art • o.lllpol-,· 011 • Point I Iunday, Ftbn.ry 23, 1117 Pl••••nt. WV ·---- tty n. ANa cItt d Po · ~tdt. THis lri the Division II sectlonst flnsls, Vinton Coun~y · beats Meigs 85-55 . . By DAVE HAI'U\118 . 10 lead with :i:2i ·left on a three ' T-S Correapondent ~: pointer by: Ryan · Caudill. Caudill SOtrrH WEBSTER i""c Vinton scored I0 points in 'the opening peri- . County outscored Meigs 411-20 in the od. ·· second half and went on to defeat the But ·Meigs started to scrap back Meigs Marauders 85-55 hi the finals into the contest. Brad Whitlatch of the Division II sectional touma- scored otT • steal and a technical was ' ment held Friday evening at South called on V,inton County for slapping ' Webster. the back l!oard- ~Hannan hit one of The Vikings with the win is 13-8· the two fnle throws, and then scored : • on the season and ·will advance to ·offtheinboundspasstopuiiMeigs. :· district play this coming Friday at' . to within 25-1 S with I:20 left in the .: Ohio. Unive(sity's Convocation Cen- period. · ' ter. Meigs finishes the season with a Hannan '.ltailed a three l"Jintcr · · 5-16 mark. · with 52 seeo~tds ~flo pull Meigs to " Vintonjumpedoutontopearly.7- within IOpoints ai 28-18. Waylon •· 0 lead befon: Daniel H\Uinan scored · McKinney pulled Meigs to within with 6: 12 left-in the period to make 28-20 with 17.4 seconds left when he '· it a 7-2 contest. Vinton looJ<ed like hit two free throws. . • they would blow lhe Marauders out The Vikings buiit up a 32-22 lead : ~ in the period .with some red hot with just over five minutes left in the shooting from three point.range. half.. Bu\ Meigs weni on a 13-5 run The Vikings hit 5 of 8 from long and pulled to within 37-31 at the )!alf : range in the J1Criod and built up a 25(See THIS B-51 1 CENTER .. good times roll. ' 748 E. Mala, PomeroJ, OH When it comes to riding the waves. · • ""- ... j, . 1 :\you w~nl more th~n just any .,· . personal watercraft. You want championship- ,, ) ·winning performance. ') And wilh Kawasaki's .( _.:.... . JET SKI"' family: you get it-from the awesome 120-horscpower IIIlO ZXi to the ·· · dclmtc. three-passenger II IJO STX. Sec us tqday and ·check out the full line. '."c'll help you select the perfect JET SKI watcrcrali-·whether you want to low u skier, ride wilh I he family or just make a few waves of your own .. - ·--c---., ·\ BELOW DEALER COST! 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IISRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS • t.eigs 20-15-20-II=SS, Vinton County 28-9-19-29:8S 1\felp: Brad Whitlatch 1-0-0=2, BJDd Whitlatch 7-0-1= I 5. Collin ROush 1-1-4=9. Matt Williams 2.00M. Waylon McKinney ()..1)..2=2, Daniel Hannan 8-1-4=23. Totall: lJ-2-liO.SS ~,VIiatoD Ceuaty: Mall Hatem 10!Qoo2, Matt·Bethel I -3-2= 13, Caset NH:e H-2a7;'Jessie Reynolds 1-0~. Todd Braden 7-2-2=22. Ryan cludill S-iZ-<2&17, Nathan Henderson 2.:iJ.I=J1 ·Jason tctaaer 2-0-4•8, CW DamrOn . 0-0-4=4, Jeremy . ' AIJTC), All, CRUISE, JLT, PW, Plil., KEYWS EHTRY, ALARII, REAR DEFROST, 1r WHEELS, . IIACH 480 SOUND SYSTEII ~ IISRP BEF<mE DISCOUNTS ~72o.oo . _$14,98800* ': (Continued from B-4) lihen Collin Roush .hit IWO free tftrows with 31.8 seconds left. . •, Meigs was still within striki11g distance with S:42 left in the third . ;e,riod when fta!tnan ;J<:Ored in the pl(lnt iilll~ni' 1t -a 42-39 sam~;- 8u\ Casey Nice and Todd Braden hit ~ack,to-back three pointer.s in a 33 ~nd span to put the Vikings on top i8-39. . . I : · Meigs cut.ittO seven points when Bard Davenpon hit a I5 footer at the j:35 mark io make it a 48-41 contest !' aut the Vikings built up a 56-43 lead ' Y,.ith I0 seconds left on a buc:l<et by j t;:.audill. Roush·hk one or two from tfte line with 2.4 seconds left to make, it a S6-44 game ltcading into the final : ·· i\eriod. · · : : The fourth period was all Vinton County as the VIking outscored Meigs 24- I I to pull away to post the . lO .point win. Braden had the hot ~and for the Vikings in the second ~alf with IS points, Caudill also did some damage with eight in the half. : Braden led Vinton County witlt l2 points, he was joined in double Agures by Caudill with 17 and Matt Bethel with 13. The Vikings hit 3I elf 69 from the floor including eight t)f" 23 from three points range for : f5%. The Vikings went to the line 24 1 rimes hitting 17 for 71 %. , · : The Vikings pulled down 43 ; ft:bounds led by Nathan Henderson 1 · IIIith eight and Caudill with se~en.l :Vinton County turned the ball over ~ 3 times and had 16 steals led by ,Uuger with three. The Vikings were called for 18 fouls. . : · Daniel Hannan had an excellent game for Meigs with 23 points: H~· . was joined in double figures by Brad Whitlatch with IS. The Marauders hit 21 of 52 from tbe floor for 43% and went the line 16 times hitting II for 69%. . Hannan had six ofthe Marauders 24 rebounds. Meig~ turned the ball over 21 times and had six steals led by Whitlatch with two'. Whitlatch hid three of the Marauders sev.ln aJl;ists. Meigs was called for 2l.persiiital fouls. • · ~ Six seniors - . Brad Whitlatch, J415h Witherell, Jason Mullen, Robert ~ails, Aaron Hockman and Naku· 11!11 1)<ree - played their last game ir(;the maroon and gold: . ...-:zz.s-nriJIS .. .· ~~~aawwl~2. ; "' . . 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SKIS ON SALE l - . . 12-13-17-15=57 llastem 7-16-15,21=59 : 1\fller: $halin NiW 5..1)..5.!1G:I5, rfick Allin~ 1-212=4, Nick Altier 0- · l r213=S~ 1eremy MIISliCy 9-I-Oro21, Qoug Gtll 2-0-0=4, Ryan Beai4-0- SPORTS : 614·992·2184 99 5 •----lllll!!!~-------lllll!l--------•----------------'"'!"---11.-------------. 1)\lt on the second, a ·miss, Eastern !fuled and sent Nick Altier to the line where he canned one to pull J\filler back to within one. .Otto ~the ever-important rebound lind kt what looked to be an Eastern tiln at the clock. The untimely tlt.issed EHS shot then set the ,~age ·tp~a mQre dramatic .fiitish and S9-S7 ~nal. . • Deem added, "It was good to.get this one under our belt. 1lte first ajame is always tense. Having this dne in will give us a little advantage !(gains! Green, but we'll have to play ·.!letter than what we did toniaht. " : Eastern was led by Otto's 19, Dil• lard's 18 and Dumt's 16. Massey led ·Miller with 21. Teammate Shaun Neal had IS.' . ! Eosl\lm hit S·l2 threes, 2I -32: . tlvos aJ\d had 23 rebounds (Otto 12). !~tiller hil24-54 overall an!l9-IS at lite Une with 28 rebounds (Massey ~8). 'Eastern had three steals, n turnovers. seVen assists (Dillard 3; Otto 3) and 17fouls. · ~ Deem said, "I appreciate the fans We had tonight, but I expect to see · tlte stands full on Wedneaday." • Eastern will play ror.the sectiontitle at6: IS at Alexander Wednes- . NOT TIMEI ....;. VInton County's Ryan Caudill (40) knock& ::. away a Meigs shot while getting the uat of hla ahorta In the face of the Marauclera' ~nlel Hannan during F~lday night's Division H MCIIonel finals at Soutll Webatar High School, wh- 1M VIkings , won 85-55. (Timaa Santlnel photo by DaVe Harrla) · - · 134 hol'ltpower, · Your Price 5 II)Hd, flare.. Attw Rt...SJ .. "I was very pleased with that 1 Bill Pulsipher continued his come"My 11111 feels. good," said Wells, saw," Yankees pitchin& coach Mel · back from elbow IIIIIJCIY· who tbn>w 1 mixture offllllblllnnd Stottlemyre said. "He threw the ball Pulsipher tore an elhow li~ cbanaeups. "It felt aood throwing." well and had no signs of anything during I spriJIIIniningpmnpinst Wells c1111e 10 camp overweiaht • bothering him. He didn't favor the Montreal last :YCir season .00 miaad at about 248, and has talked to team foot at all." the wholey- after surgery April 11: doctonaboutii'C&IIIIentandhi,diet. Wells went 11-14 with 15.14 OnFriday,hepitchedtwohisftnt The Yankees were anxious to see the ERA at Baltimore last year. batters this spring in Port St. Lucie. pitcher they signed for three years Meta: Meanwhile, New York's "I'm happy to go out then: ud let and $13.S million. other club watched with interest as (See SPRING TRAINING .oa 11-6) 1mnpa. Fla. : Butern took a S6-S4 lead on the (iQt of a bonus free throw by Otto, - · 1-2.13=19, c«,y Yoeker 0-0-21'2=2, Stelle Dun! 746'10rol6. ~ :&21-l:ll20-59 · bHcO_ytopressed pin an co. • 48-43to lilly andoffensive Eut.em four by Otto .and IWO free ·11\rowa from Dillard.pushed EHS to I 49--48 tally, then 1 tildtt nip-and~ battle ensued goino down the 1 . Joahc.to'~.Duiel0tto8- .sParL k CustQmer • . . · . c.ah Rebate ............. • $500 Orol. ~~ Dol-ti1W1 ! 1 a: l3rlc: Dilllld .5-I-4.'(F.JI, Yoabr l!ld a lliDt by Adam McDulel ,u.adlec! up the BHS oft'ense. 1be ~ defenaive pique lad ¥iller'• own intensity lifted the Fal- p--s s•l· Prlce ...............,$13,495 /e8.. •(Coeciaved from 1-4) the fiul round. Ja.a~, JCIIh - 1997 NISSAN . REGUlAR CAB 4X4's OCber tlwt limp 011 his sqe left toe. 0.0. Rickie Hollon, .Dillard's clutch ~trey · helps Eastern, !ge~ .· by Miller 5_ 9~57· ' w111 ranked 11 hiah as fifth in state early in.'thtf ~n. tllen sl~ped to a 9-6 mark at the time or tournament draw. in the 1ame, Jeremy ~IICIY posted SI!Qni Olf·the blocks dual Miller offense and .tidte-a,fter-ti~rte -li!astiCm was un!lble Wells pitdled ~ fot the.fint time this ltpl'iJIIIIW miuinJ four days with JCIUL The condition, c•l'lld by ellaiU uric ICid in the blood, made it clifticult fot Wella 10 walk, 1110vw mind pitdl. But Weill, acquired u a flee agent this willlll', tbn>w from a bullpen mound fot about 10 minutes at the Yankees' lrlinini complex in l'lliO see Devid Wells do Mxncthina II . Esg'lbeNew York _YMhll flaaJJy ' RACINE- Last Monday, South- 6,000 girls basketball playm in em coach Jeimi Roush's wish list Ohio's 621 ·s.anctiOIII:d schools. 1\Jrcame true! A sectional champi- ley, the 199S-96 Co-Tri-Valley Con. onship. · ference "Player of the Year" with Tomorrow, Roush has added a Alexander's Joni Grubb, rated secnew wish to the list; a victory over ond statewide in alt four Ohio diviPortsmouth-Clay (8-14) in the 8 sions with her 27.5 mark. p.m. Division IV distriCt semifinal Garfteld Heigs Trinity's Semeka game cit Southeastern High ~hool in Randall paced Ohio scorers •with Richmond Dale. Clay scored a sur- 32.5 points per game. Randall has prising 32-29 victory over Eastern- already signed a· national letter of Pike last Thwsday at Lucasville. intent to play at defending NCAA Conipliments of senior point national champion Tennessee, a guard Renee Torley and company, perennial "Final Four" Division I the Southern Tornadoes stearnrolled school. to a 67-44 sectional championship Turley, who scored 35 points victory over the Green Bobcats last earlier in the season against Belpre, Monday night in the Southeast Divi- got the I,OOOth point of her career. · sion IV sectional at Alexander High Turley was honored prior to the stan School. of the Southern-Nelsonville-York Turley had 12 second-period boys' basketball contest recently Jor . points in leadin~outhem to it fii'St her landmark achievement. . .. . PASS OR SHOoT?- That's tha question facing Eaat8m•a Steve · sectional crown on at least I0 years. Turley, who now has more than Durst (41) while Miller's Nick Allman (11) defends on the pley durThe talented shooter and ballhandler 1.300 points overall, is one of four Ing Friday nlght'a Division IV HCIIpnal semifinal conteat at Alexanended the night with 26 markei'S, total Southern girls to ever achieve der High School,~ the Eaglea won 59-,57. · nine rebounds, seven steals .and five ·the 1,000 point mark .. The awards assists. Kim Sayre came into her presentation was made by .coach Jenown with a great second ·half, pump- ni Roush and athletic director Howie In the Division IV sectional semis, ing in two three pointers an<! storm- Caldwell. Turley is the daughter of ing. to a IS point. finish, while Sri- Ed Turley of Racine. anne Proffitt added 10 points and II · Since achieving those recent rebounds. accolll!)es, Turley has "slipped" to a Southern placed eight people in 25 ptsJgame scoring mark, still one of the tops in the state. She has hit _. the scoring column. Leading the rest 1 of the list was Conny Horst with 154-331 from the field for 46.5% eight points. Erica Amell with four, and in free throws ha5 hit 98-147 for Jenny Friend with two a:.d one point 66.7 percent for 478 points this seaeach from' Heather Dailey and Patty son. Lawrence. · _ Turley is the Southern leader, . . Roush said, "Going into the tourcapable of the stop and pop shot, a :tly SCOTT WOLFE · to cover the spot with the help of the nament and even after doing some long three pointer, or her lrllll.emark Comtapondent weak side defense. ALBANY- "Some days you're Eastern's inability to roll to the scouting, we thought Eastern-Pike twisting drives to the bucket. Turley hero; some days you're a zero."- baseline was nearly fatal and got was the better of the two.teams (Clay also leads the team in assists with 97, print car driver Doug Wolfgang, Miller off to a great start; a 6-0 lead · and Pike). Clay kind of surprised . nearly six per game, led the team in / everyone. Right now they are hot rebounds with 208, in steals with 114 ~ 986, on his philosophy of life and on three Massey lay-ins. oriented competition. Ironically, the first two scorers of though. We've got a good shot on and had 39 blocked shots. Southern also has Proffitt. who Fri•dav Eastern point guard the game were also the last two scor- Monday, but we've got to be focused. We're going to have to play our tallied 171 points on the year for 10.7 Dillard was a "hero," as . ~e ers a5 Dillard and Massey took there garrle." · . ppg. and 107 rebounds ( 10,4 avg.). ~~~:;I:! an NBA three-pointer under personal battle to the wire. Eastern's Recently, four area athletes were . Junior Cynthia Caldwell has a 3.5 · lr pressure at the buzzer to nail · first score did not come until the 4:49 Miller Falcons 59-57 in the mark when Dillard hit a jumper off · honored by the Ohio Girls' Basket- avetage. Eri~aAmott has a 3.2 averball Magazine based in Westerville. age, Jenny Friend has a 2.5 average · Di11isicln IV secf,ional semifinals at · the in bounds pass. Eastern's Valerie Karr of was fea- ' and Conny Horst has a 1.8 avt;rage. ~~~~xartder High School. · After a Doug Gill tally, Dillard hit lured in the "Young Guns" section of· Southern's third leading scorer is Trailing 57-56 with just four sec- a free throw 8-3, but Miller took a remaining, Eastern got the ball 12-5 lead and twice had the chance the publication for outstanding Sayre, who shot 32.8 percent from the field for 161 points and 8.1 ppg. coun and called time out. In an to push the score above the seven sophomore athletes. Others honored by the publication As a toam, Southe"' scored I043 t~ ~i~t:J chess game, Miller point spread. Eastern had the ball were Turley, wlio at the time or pubpoints or 52.2 per game, while gi vfc with a time out and East- with 26 seconds. but didn't go for lication averaged 27.5 points per ing up ,\157 for 47.5 per game. reset its offensive alignment. one shot and luckily Miller. came game; Proffitt, a senior post player; ~~~~~~ Otto in bounded the ball to down and missed as Otto saved the •• Josh .Casto, as Dillard was · ·day with a strong defensive board. and Jessica Brannon, a sophomore . guard and post player for Eastern. pm,otht~red in an intense double team _The period ended 12-7. · These Meigs Countians gained the entry pass. . With I :25 left in that frame, Intending to roll off the· screen · Miller's Gill scored but went to the top honors from a pool or more' than ' . drive to the bucket, Dillard floor with an agonizing ankle injury, his marehbut was repelled by believed to be a tom tendon or pesof Falcons. Upon his. retreat. sible fracture. tlililard faded as he cocked for the - - Ea!tem's Steve Durst grabt_>ed then pulled the trigger well over the tiger by the tail in the second RIO GRANDE - Here is the feet from the goal at the top of the quarter. With fire in his eyes, Durst schedule through Sunday, March 2 at Just after his release. the buzzer had that "give-me-the-ball" look and the University of Rio 'Grande's Lyne tou,ndc:d and the· ball's (lrbit led went right to work. Durst drilled Center. · through the.nets, sparking a· three straight jumpers after a Massey victory celebration at score along the baseline. Durst's Fitness center, gymnasium effort reeled in the Falcons to a 14and racquetball courts 13 tally, then behind a Durst drive, Eastern coach Tony Deem said, Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m . virtually speechless. I · don't a Casto . jumper and Dillard free Monday- 6-10 p.m. what to say! We played poor, throws, Eastern took a 20-191cad, iL~· . Thesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. defense, we didn't hit the first of the night. Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Eastern led once more when Otto 1\il~ll'lls well, we didn't get the moveThursday - 6 a.m.-1 O.p.m. ,out of our offense. Yet, when I responded with a three pointer to Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. lqoked up at the clock Ia~ in the answer Massey's trey and give the Saturday- 1-6 p.m. quarter and we were still in it, Eagles a 23-221cad. However, David Sunjlay, Marchl- 1-3 p.m: and had a feeling we would some. Riley drilled a three to give Mil.lcr a 6-10 p.m. win. I just felt like so!"Cone \\las · 25-23lead at the half. . ) Deem added, "I told the boys at Pool Iqtll<mg after us." Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Someone was definitely looking the half we had to stop Massey if we Monday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. after the Eagles. Not only did ·were going to win. We also had to JET SKI" I /IX! ZXi m''''"'"!li Thesday6:30-9:30 p.m. lllostem overcome a six-point Miller get the rotation to slop them at the Wednesday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. late in the game and the dclicit blocks. Sometimes we had it covered Thursday6:30-9:30 p.m. und some times we. didn't." af::~:i~'but they also overcame an Friday_;_ 6-9 p.m. Dillard tied the score on a steal ill shot with 26 seconds left Saturday- 1-3 p.rn. the game. With Eastern leading. and drive right after the half, 25-25, but tben Miller went on a baseline Sunday, March 2- 1-3 p.m. and the Eagles had the ball and · ,..;.,trollied the outcome of the game: layup shooting spree that gave them 6-9 p.m. · Not needing a score, Eastern was leads of 30-25 and 36-30. An Olio ·to run out the clock, but an steal, driving layup and ensuing free Home athletic events prematurely pulled the throw added some spark to a stagToday - Softball clinic for as the Eagle crowd moaned nant EHS offense: Durst nailed a grades 9-12 from 1-3:30 p.m. Thesday ....,. JV basketball vs. · agony. Miller called time and set . three from the kCY to tie .the score at . a final play, ~ust like he started. the 1:40 mark of the third ·quarter, Columbus State at 7 p.m. ·then Eastern. again (three times) ler\ Jeremy Massey drove the Saturda;~~ - JV basketball vs. and hit a baby hook from three gave up the opposite block, baseline URO alumni at ·S p.m.; men's basketball vs. Michigan-Dearborn at with eight seconds remaining. for a 42-38 third quarter finish. A Durst three and Otto two gave 7:30 p.m. (Senior Night and Jerry's Fistem quickly in bounded the ball drove past half court, then called Eastern a 43-42 advantage early in Do-lt Center booster .... Night). out to set up the fin~l play, stag(See I!;AGLES on 0·5) Dillard's hei'ok:s. · !A:tter upsetting the number four or the tournament, Eastern, now · 750SXI I, faces the top seeded Green Br~~~~~; ·F u:k~n:o~w~Cn~s:;t~atewide as p, ' Green, now , W~lls, Pulsipher and Lankford co~tinue- recovering from ·i njuri.es Southern to face Portsmouth. Clay Lyne Center slate , .... • Spring ti'IJinln!..notM On this week~ girls' district slate, Let Pomeroy •llldclltport • Glllllpol... OH •_Point Pleaunt, WV $19,98800* .. ' - . I~7·7· tJJc nbiq!t- Ci aTTett - 1·800·964·3673 Exi1 · 132 Rt~ 21 FORD-MERCURY (304) 372•3673 . . '- . ' Ripley, WV (FORDJ>6..· L-.~--~~-----.--~~~~~--~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~==~==~~= ·• ' ' . �• , .. . . . t ~ •• Sundlly, Mrulry 23, 18f , Pomeroy •llddl•port • Glllllpoll8, QH • Point Plnnnt, WV n ' TOURNAMENT CHAMPS. - The Bidwell cettlca won the four-day VInton RlnlfY-Dink Invitational Tournament, which ended on Jan. <!0 with the Celtlce' 30-211 win over the Bidwell Rocl!eta. In fronf 1re (L·R) Jim Wolfe, Brien Thomaa, Weblter Sweln, Craig Barker, Carl Michael Wolfe . . • Pomeroy • Middleport • Ge1Hpoll8, 0H • Point PI I Mint, WV ,. Jlrrld "'"' 111C1 Mlit Archlblld. S 1111 d Is c-=h PhH Skldmonl. Standing- coach SCott Holpn, Joeh Slddmonl, Brian Newman, Rlyahlwn Allen, Daniel Slmmone end Adam Freklr and coaCh . Derrell Sh1W1 ROCKETS GET SECOND- The BldwaH Rocketa r.tl to U. Bldlftll Celtlclln the VInton RlnkyDink lnvltlllonal Toumament finale, hild In tate January. In fronf- (l-R) Kyle Caeey, Cadle Marria, Pille Saundara and Eric Dlngua. Stenclng are w•. '· . . coeqh cart Tacker., playerJ JuJIIn l;)ol11n.. Johnlon, Jetemy Slroud, Dakota Stone, Sitqulya: Radman and Robert Yoat and coed\ Chrla Tack' RUNNERS-UP- Taking IICOIId piEe In the Galllpoh Elka Locige No. 1o'l:a loclll HOOp Shoot (L-R In front rcnil) Mered,.lth Addi'::J!on (12-13 yaar-otd champion), Karl Ann Adklne (1G-11 ~ 41lltplon) enclt.alla w.d (M year-old chtlrnplon). Behind them are Elka co-chairmen Jack HeniOn and Tom Meedowa end Elka Exalted Ruler Homer Hennon. c:ontnt _.. ett. Jack .Henson end Tom Adam Holcomb (12-13 year-old champion) and Elka Exalted Ruler Homer Hennon. ·, :t/CICI .IHE CWIIfiEDI fOR All . IEEDI HOLLEY BROS. CONSIRUCIION CO., IIC. UP 01 FIIIIU '-"'t'J~ ~? . iODIEY, OHIO •Backhoe •Dozer Work :Spr,ing training... <=co=ntin=ued=·fro=·m;..;:.B-~5>.;_.,the ball fly with as much as I've got · ' for om¥ and not feel any 'problems." the n-ycar-old lefty said. ··so.far, so good." . _ Pulsipher, along with young .pitchers Paul Wilson and Jason lsringhausen, was expected to help the Mets get back into playoff con- Friday's tournaments Dhillon I Athent49. Muriella 40 (QT) OtilliCOihe_79,l.opn ~· Cin. Princeton 71 , W. Oatcr LakOia EASTERN CONFEREN.CE I.- Allo-Divleloo ~ L fa. . Miami ................... .41 New York.. ............39 Orlando ..................26 W•hinaton ............:u New Jen.ey .:.:........ 1:1 l'tlllodelphio ........... IJ Bailon .................... II · 13 .7S9 IS .722 2S 29 .SIO .4S:\ 38 .28..1 39 .2.'10 42 · .2011 !ill - 2 - IJ ~ 16~ ~';: ------:..- tention. But all 'three were injured ".We make it seem like April first last season. is a magical finish line," Valentine New Mets manager Bobby Valensaid. "It isn't. Tomorrow is the test tine watched from ~ tower as Pul-· of 'heallh. There's a difference sipheF pitched 10 four batters. Valen- ·between soreness and pain. Pain is tine doesn 'I want his yoil~g pitcher when the red flag goes up. Soreness, to worry about mak1ng any dead- vou can work through." lines. Ohio H.S. boys' scores NDA stluldings · . - Cin. 5~ 60. t-fiddlctown :\4 Fairfield ~. Minmilburg Sot Hamihon 56. Lebanon SO Big Walnut 66. U1iea 40 Cambridse ~l Carrolltua ~9 Duver 41, Claymont 4:\ (OT) · Hillsboro 60, New Lcxin11011 S6 lohn Glenn 11. M011an 42 Maryn·ille 10, Whi1chall60 Mt.>CII!;in 61. Miomi Trac:c ~ Milto~t-Union 64.1ndian lalu: 61 Philo 46. Maysville: 44, 20T Rock Hill60, S. ~IK 40 Steuben'Ville 68. Ril:hmond"Edi&on 61 u.-11. o.y. Noolwidac ss Vima. Co. 85, Meip .SS 21 29~ n-ee. Dlvillen Oli"''0 ..................41 6 .887 De!roil.................., 39 IJ .7$0 t r: Adzmta ................... JS 17 '. 673 11 ~•. Clwlotte ................ :\3 21 .611 14'~ CLEVELAND ....... 29 23 .m ,~ ..........~........ 2., 27 .481 . 21 \ . Milwalkec ............. 2S 2~ .472 22 . Toronto .... .............. IK JS .:WO 29 ·COMING. f\t10NDAY fv1ARCH 3RD 1997; . ... . HUNTER'S SPECIALTIES #45 NASCAR v'• RACE CAR WILL B.E ON 'DISPLAY MONDAY ,: MARCH 3RD. ALL DAY. HAVE YOUR · : PI.CTURE TAKEN WITH A NASCAR RACER. ~­ WEEK END SPECIALS ON H.S. CALLS. GET -·•· YOUR SPECIAL PRICE SHEET AT THE ...• STORE. ·DON'T MISS ITI n .ll L fd. 14 .7.11 19 .Mtl 4 ·r s~r;:'tfc':~~~ is beginning to pay ·ol Person just when the t:P'hoe,nix Suns need it. Person scored 14 of his 22 points the fourth period, hitting four •tllrc:e-poinlt·e,rs in a six-minute span, Suns rallied to beat the G:le•1el11nd Cavaliers 94-88 Friday yo~ want to call it a zone, I in a ZOQ:C," said Person, who has '''"'erat~ed 18 points in his last 23 ! ~:~~~rra~fter averaging onlyI've 1oinbeen the 31. "Lately, ball really well and getlooks. needed thein." · nuity:" Cedric (kballos added 20 points Bobby .Phills, who scored 13 of and II relioi.mds and Kevin Johnson his IS points in the fourth quarter, hit .had 20 points for the Suns, who won two jumpers and a three-pointer to thei;ijiurtH·consecutive home game ·give the Cavaliers a 69-65 lend with after coming off an 0.3 road trip. 9:50 to play, · · Bob Sura scored a career-high 23 But Wayman Tisdale hit a jumper, points for Cleveland - 19. coming Ceballos added a thnie·point play in the first half as the Cavaliers built and Johnson. ma<Je a layup JIS a 5 J-43 lead. Phoenix went ahead to stay, 72-69 But Phoenix got its uplempo with 8: 14 temaining. game going in the third quarter to · Person, who made six threeforge a 62-62 tie and then took con- . pointers in i I at,tempts, sank his sec- · trot behind the hot. shooting of Per- ond of the final period with 7:291eft. son to end Cleveland 's four-game He madeanother with 6:04 showwinning· streak. · . ing and then sank one from the base" llie Suns just did a terrific job line with 4: 15 left to put Phoenix in the second half," Cavaliers coach ahead 83-77. Mike Fratello said. ''They were · Johnson ·~ layup gave the Suns an more. aggressive, tQ<!k good shots · 88-77 lead with 2:53 remaining, but and harassed our shots. We just the Cavaliers closed to 88-84 on defended poorly and lost our coriti-. Chris Mills' three-point . play. : It', !ill Mil.nw >en ..............27 27 .500 12 Dalw ..................... l7 JJ .140 20 lleaYCr .. ,,,.,,N,.'•"'" ' ' 38 ,309 22~~ s.. A,.ooio:.......... ll )9 · .2.'10 2s VMCOUvtt ............. 1,1 46 .19)_ 29~ BERRY . . WESTERN CONFERENCE . Urah ...................... 38 Hou Jtoo .................~S WALTER :~PJ;JOIWX (AP) -;-- All that extra. · 4/25 Sh•iu Special.........~......._ .. s6,250 .4/~5. Shenniu •Uve PTO &PS..........S7,750 4/%5 :~euiu •Uve PTO...~.~............s7,000 · 2125 ·st~enniu ...- ......;.....~••~...........s5,250 . 1: :::::fiN oNO CREDm SUPERIOR TOYOTA/SUZUKI SO East• O-ur lt/s (12-13 Y.r-olc;!chamPJon). Behind lllem ere Elka co-chairmen Jack Hen1011 end· Tom Meadows, Jackie Gle11bum (8-9 year-old champion), Cliff WMeler (12-13 yeer-old champion) end Elka Exaltad Ruler Horner Hannon• u·ns rally to beat Cays 94-88 ~ NASCAR RACING -·- I.- Theu youthe captured third place In ~ GaHipolll Elka Lodge No. 107'1 Hoop Shoot contest. Seated - (L·R) Trl.Lucea (8-9_year-old ch•nplon), Briana Wlllla year-old champion) and-«:1181~ Gqoch • 171, Mid- Dlvleloo MUSHROOM COMPOST · You Pick. Vp or We DeliHr 446-21'14 or 245-5316 CAPTU~E. THIRD - DON'T LET CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP' YOU! o!IAD CAEDI1'7 oOIVOACED? •TAX UENS? .CHARGE OFFS? BUYER? ~EP<lSSES$K)NS? oSLOW PAYS? . -MEDICAL BILLS oNQ CO-SIGNS NEEDED .. Open Monday ihru Frldlly 7:30 am til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon · u ~tntnl . LIMESTONE TOP SOIL . RIVER GRAVEL s-:::s The GnWpolis DeW, Tri61aa1, TU Daily StluiMI IIIII die 51'7 t J TUtU$-Sftuilwl v.lue tbe coatll 1 lions their tadeos llllb to the lfiGIU sections of thele plpeft. IIIII IIIey will continue to be publiJhed. However, cenain daldli- for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos lllld !elaled anicles for football and Other fill sports is the Saturday bef~ Jilt Super Bowl. · . • The deadline fQr photos llllil ;et.a~ articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fill under the summer sports deldlii!C) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. · ' The deadline for submissions tir local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and·summer spans, is the day of the last game of the World Series. · These deadlines are in place to allow contri llutors. the lime they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the sraffs the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. ·. oBANKRUPT? .Ba.ID.IN'I'IAI. • COJOfDCIAt FINISH - The VInton .. Magic · Paul MuHina, Daniel Fai'IMI', Glann Chick, . . advanced to the VInton Rlnky-Pink lnvltatlontl ,my Wellen and Nlthen Nottingham. Tou)'llll1111!11'a 11!11! four by beating·the Hannan c; • •. Sam, Firmer, . ptar- .Daniel s ·· " Sclntci·44-23 'In ..conckouncl ect1011 and ' !J'Ii'endOn •8u"'1 and Jaeon Lewilon and ' ~ knOc:klng off the Vlnon Hornete 38-26 In thh'd- · Glenn Lewaon: . · . · · round play. KnMtlng era (L-R) Juatl!l Laweon, . a .. . . I comb. The knaellng plar- are Joeh Eddie, SIXERS TAKE THIRD - The Bidwell 76erl Brandon Unroe, Antllony Ferrell, Ronny Burna took 1hlrd place In the VInton Rlnky-Dink Invitaand Kyle Tipton. Standing ant coech Dale Hoitional Touma'!!8'\t by beating the VInton Magic . comb, players Shawn Northup, Chrll Brown, 38-32 conaolatlon geme In late January. KneelMichael Wofford, EfiC Pugh, jaaon Pennington Ing behind the trophies are (L·R) ball boy Brett end David Burdell end coech Gue Thavenlr. Unroe, player Kyle Hively and ball boy lYier Hoi- . , AD Anniversary CELEBRATION Thanks to the. Goo_d People ofthe Ohio Val~y we've been.able to serve you since Febrr.tary 22, 1954. 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From now until May 1st, 1997 we will donat!lt .1%. of the proceeds for any residential or · · commercial -heat pump or add-on heat 8 · ; pump IJ1stallatlon to the youth ·group ·, iiiif of your choice (academic boosters, · ' band boosters, children's home, Be.t ....... ,_t,.C.OI tl ,_., · church Y!)uth groups, etc.). Jll ............ OPEN SUNDAYS NEW 81 OM: HOURS WON llo\T I::IH:• OPEN lAT. 1:. . . OPeN IUHOIIV 11;• 11:11 WEEKDAYS U0-1:00 . ao.H75-2188 ' ' i " BY MABON COUNlYFAIAGADUND8 POitT PI..EA8Aip" W, VA. ' 12:GH:OO FAX: 904-07&-2MS $2,000 down $199paymt $50 tags $2314 449 48 Mo. ·s o PICkup . 00 · Pw Monlll 24Mo. 0 s At Pickup 00, Pw IIQnlh ,, ·' �. ,.. . ·.A ,,o n the River .. # . . Porneror •llldcllpart • Qe"lpoll, OH • Point P11111nt,. WV 1 , • •••. . In the Open ' s By Jim Freeman Junbav ~imn- i'entind Lessons on vacations • Ohio sportsmen unite to face anti-hunters Ulf·I . I tA!IP· tap! Attention Ohio sporumen: all cessful last ye.r in statu like Ore- · hunting, fishing arid lntpping SCISOtiS gon, Idaho and in neighborini have been pennanently rePeaJed. Michigan where outdoorsmen coopNot really. But bad jokes aside, crated with each other, ins\C&d of animal rights activists would dearly bickering. In West Virginia, out_ love to see that message become a doorsrnen saw. to it that money reality. . raised from hunting and fishing The top 2S star,;ng positions either stand on their first·rou~ Groups s~~<:h as the Fund for licenses will go toward wildlife and wbea lgotoutofthecar, bull had a Gordon at_156.'166, the Ford of ~ track' record of Geoff Bodtne at I ~6.048 and the were locluid in Friday, with the rest speed or try to improve upon it w~ Animals Inc. and its comrade orza· fish management, and not be squan7 .6 set in . of Ken Schrader at 155.?28, of tb~ 4.2-car field determined · defending race winner D , nization the Humane Society of the dered on other concerns. 157 20 199~by Jeff Gonion Chevys Steve Gnssom at ~~~.1175 aad Ricky . Saturday tn further limp ~als. · Earnhardt, who was 27th; Jarre United States are no strangers to So far, OWC has gotten great Ott what was then a newly repaved Craven at 155.743. Amon1 the dri11'4f.s who can. teammate Brnie lrvan, 32ni. infringing on our spotting heritage. cooperation from the Ohio Division oval. Bolstered by successful anti-hunting of Wildlife which helped spearhead li WIS. the 33rd pole of Martin~s ' •. . . ' and anti-trapping ballot bo• victories the group's resurrection and is taking Winston Cup career and his third at in Massachusetts, Colorado. Wash· a lead role in the issue to help pro- Rockingham. · ington and Alaska; the antis smell teet scientifiC wildlife management. · Martin gave a lot of credit for his blood. Meanwhile, OWC is not wliiting strong showing to his Roulh Racing Their next target... Ohio. · for the antis to act, bUt has seiud the team, and notably new crew chief Even as you read this, antis are initiative now in efforts 10 secure a Jimmy Fennig, who once worked · collecting signatures for a group $2.5 million war chest for the . with Manin in the American Speed · called Save The Doves in a bid to upcominJ battle. With any_ luck the Association. Fennig has been able to "Jimmy outlaw mourning dove hunting in antis will decide 0hio is not worth !!ring some fresh, new ideas to QUr Ohio. If they have their way, this the trouble and expense, but we'll be program," Martin said. "And, . wildlife decision will not be f1t8lle by ready fur them if they do. because Jimmy is here now, it's professional game biologists or So .what can you do? · .. . given (fonner crew chief and n0w based on scientific data. rather it will First, suppon CiWC in its he decided at the ballot box follow- fundraising efforts by pun:hasing a general manager) Steve Hmiel a ·o~. ing a rele.ntless,well-funded barrage .$5 ticket i!' the Save Our Heritage chance to' concentrate his efforts on . . )01 of emotional advertising and misin- Sweepstakes•.The grand prize win· some things·he didn't have time for formation ·- most likely in Novem- n.er .will receive 40 of prime befon:. It's a much smoother opel'&· ber, 1998. . . hunting land adjacent the Wolf C=k tion.'' Labonte was the runner· . It is imponant to realize these Wildlife Area in nearby Morg8n . lip·Bobby in Winston Cup qualifying at groups aren't out to stop just mourn- County along with a 20-by-24-foot 156.495 in a Pontiac, followed by ing dove hunting. They want to stop log cabin kit Dozens of other prizes Dale Jarrett at 156.475 in a Ford, the ALL hunting beginning with the eas- including fishing and hunting trips, Chevrolet of Daytona 500 winner iest 'sell.' They believe that dove firearms and bows will also be hunting is the easiest sell; after that awarded. · Coast Guard offers · they can come back for more. ' Second, get your friends to buy : · For in.stance, on the opening day tickets. boating class . : of last year's dove . season. Mike Third, if you are a member or ,,' : Markarian of the Fund.for Animals offieer of a sporting club in Gallia or POMEROY ..,;,. A free boating '• , told The Co/umbusDisparc/Jthathis Meigs counties, get your group . skills course sponsored.by the u.s. · : group is opposed to all .hunting. direcdy involved by helping your Coast Guard Au.xiliary will be held ; ·But these peojlle aren't op[lOSI:d to county OWC committee in fundraisstarting March 4 at St. Paul Luther· an Church in Pomeroy. Classes run ; hunting only. Trappers ICC well ing activities by selling tickets. All . · acquainted with the antis' s~~<:cessful sportsmen should be united on this from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. and cover ·13 · : campaign against fur, tiut. what about issue. The antis are most successful topics. ,• ; anglers? Just recently, People for the · when they can tum outdoorsmen . Class tenons include selecting · Ethical Treatment of Animals'began against each other. the right bo~t,.equipml'nt, trailering, ; a nationwide campaign ·to erode We also welcome the suppon of . boat handli!lg, rules, piloting your . ; public suppon for fishing. Of course our brothers and sisters in West Vir· boat, power choices, lines and knots, ; these groups are also against the use ginia in helping raise the funds to weather and boating, your boat's · of animals for life-saving medical fight this battle. If we beat the antis radio, and inland boating. . . ~ research or· for any other purpose, soundly here in Ohio, .il may be For more information, call Jim including their use.as food for pco- awhile until they decide to take on · . .Goodrich at 949-3301. or Donna pie. · .. .. sponsmen elsewhere. · ·Davis at 992-6107. But here in Ohio, unlike those Sweepstakes tickets· will be states ·mentioned above, the Coi urn- offered at various locations across DOW notes error bus-based1Wildlifc Legislative Fund the state until November. Area . In fishing' rules of America, outdoor clubs and oth- -groups are just now getting the ball ,ers have baqded to resunect Ohioans rolling. As the campaign' progresses COLUMBUS - Area fishing ·for Wildlife Conservation -a group throughout the state, I will keep readlicense agents and anglers are being thai .successfully defeated an anti- ers updated on what progress is alened to an error on page four of the trapping ballot initiative in 1978. being made, where Jickets are avail· . owe consists of sponsmen, able and what else can be done to 1997 Ohio Fislling Regulations. The Ohio Division of Wildlife 'firearm owners, farmers. medical protect our outdoOr heritage. made 311 error concerning treble ;resean:hers, educators. and many For more information abOut the ·othen. (l is up of national, OWC or IO get sweepstakes tickets, . -hooks under the method of taking. :sta(llwide atid local groups such as contact Jim Freeman at 614-992- The correct' interpretation is: treble hooks may not be used on tloatlines, the wt.FA. the National RiHe Asso- 215~ in Meigs County or Bob Don:cilllion, National Trappers Associa- nett at 614-388-9436 in.Gallia Coun- set or banklines. Treble. hooks are 1997 DODGE RAM 1500 Work Sptdal, long~. ~ $28.2 mo. legal for all other methods of fishing. 1ion; ·l.ealliC of Ohio · Sportsmen, ty. I' :Ohill BASS Chapter Federation, 1997 DODGE CARAVAN Fami~ Value Package, air, till, cruise, driver side door, teat.....;........$310 . Ohio Sllite Thappers Association and SPAS - SPAS - SPAS! Goodwrench 400•.• <~: :!=Dn: : u: : ·n=ucd: -:r o: : m: :.:=: B·.:. ~.I) _:_~---.;.._-------.;_---..;i smi4;:i;C"o-:· ~ · N~RRIS NORTHUP ~ODGE~ 1I,NC~ .. '~ , · .· · ·. ' NEW t ·. auto., air, . Come see our large . cllspiCIY or call toclayl owe is not treating the proposed ballot issue as an anti-dove hunting issue, but ralher a5 an anti-btl hunt· ilig, triiPpins and fishing issue. . · H1111ters pod trappers were suc· l!g6 nrvy Fill Size cenms111 VII Bran~ New . a~riPR .UP IIi ' ~ ' . . MAY1 . . HU!tiiiY L.llotiiTKD Tl ...t: ONL;-VI CON IISIELt:CTifD ·MoDIEUI) ' ' ' . . · Continued on page .C7 . . . Members of Tl'oop 299 watch their fi,.. bum a string at the fire building station. 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 2 DR., auto., air, st~eo. 14,000 miles, factory warranty, green....... $233 1110. 1996 DODGE NEON 2 DR., 5-speed. air, •oster, 12,000 miles, whfte factory warranty......;..$189 mo. 1995 DODGE INTREPID 4DR., auto,, V6; all power, loaded, Program Car, burgundy.............$276 mo. 1994 BUICK REGAL 4 DR., V6, loaded, neW tires,' keyle~ enlly, -green..;,:.......:..................... mo. 1994 DODGE SHADOW 4 DR., auto.,-air; defroster, stereo, 50,000 miles, white..................;,.$145 mo. 1994 EAGLE TALON, 5-sp8ed, sunroof, ai, cassette, 39,000 miles, rerl ...............'".............. $187 mo. 1993 DODGE ~TH,Ioaded, Ike new, 15,Q00miles, never seen Snow, red ....~.......,...:.... $289mo. 1992 MERCURY COUGAR LS, an power, auto., V6, silver, nice car......................................$195 mo. 1991 DODGE DYNASTY, loaded, full p1Wt111', V6, runs great, nice luxtJY car, blue:.......:.............$99 mo. 1991 PONTIAC GRAND A114 Dr., pwr.locks, al!tO.• cassette, air, alum. 'MI8els, while.;...........$99 mo. 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4DR•• aUto.; 6cyl., air, cassett&, tinted; 29,0oo fllies .........$349 nio. 1995 NISSAN PICKUP. Auto., air, cassette, nice whee~; wl!~..............:.............;,.........;......$215 mo. 1994 DO~E DAKOTA CLUB CAB 4~ VB ~agnu~. 5-speed, cruise tik, black, 40K........;,$279mp.. 1994 CHEVY S.1 0, 5-speed, air, cassetle, topper ...~.......t........ ~ ~ $129 M. ~992 DQQGE CARAVAN, V6, tit, cruis8, 7passerlger, grey ..."'"'"'""'"............~.................. S171.mo. ...... mo. 1991 FORD. EXPLORER Eddie Bll* 4X4, ~e<f leather, sunroof, new tires, . See: Mike Northup, Dwiabt Stev! n, Mo.rria Sheets, AI Durst, Eric. IJiaekbum,.. eal. Peifer . . . . l! .~ . founder of the city of Iron-· ' were shonly there· Special Correspondent ton, readily supplied horses, after cnught by : Gallla Furnace in Gallia County wagons anrl' other ·supplies < slave traders, who •nd Olive Furnace in Lawrence necessary ',lo make the returned them to • County were Underground, ~ailroad a suctheir plantation iniponatit stops cess, , home. Ironically on the UnderAbout iOO'runaw11yswere these two were the ground Rail- helped by members of the only ones .under road from 1844 Stewart faljlily at .Poke Dicher's c~ that to 1860, as was P~!~Ch. The Sfllwarts were an· ever got caught. the point · interesting family, as most of Occasionally . alniOilhalfwlly the membenl became well slavehunters would between the educated;n lllj era when not come into the area two furnaces. mw:y ed~~<:nti\111al opponuni· to nab free lllacks Thai poidt was ties were gi~~n to blacks. as well as run· J>.ateh, and it was a The Stewarts were largely· aways, There was African-American · self-educated. Several memone company be!S 'of that f&fttiiY became known as L.C. • the ~Dembers of the Poke teachers· and 11\'nisters. Mrs. Roberts Co. of Patch communitl( worked for either John S. Stewatt once told for New Orleans that tlallia or Olive 'FurtUtCe. One of the Wilbur Siebert' of Ohio State regularly kid~iracka" of the Underground Rail- Univers. ily tha~! the fi11t runnapped free blacks toad in western Oallia C91!nty ,o~gi- away to come o 'Poke Patch who lived near the nated atthe Ohio River near Ironton. came ill 1844. '·. re wu juar Ohio River. These h tariely followed a path near the one· 1111111 who6e name wu people, many of tron Railroad loa town callicl CCD:· WilSon. He had come . from whom were born tre'Station in Lawrence' County.~ Vilginia .-nd '" ossed the . , free,• were then Ihie depancd from the ·railroad river ai BurliiJ~ton. Probably . . · · · · . , . · sold. tracks to Olive Furnace, Poke Patch, the second perspn to make UNDERGRQUND RAILROAD • Thle gl... p~ura of 1173 ehowl GaUl• Fumac., There was a :OalliaPulllace, AdlltDiville and then the run· was a William Scott fnlm the 1140'1. to 1880. Oallla ·Fum~t pia an Important part In the underground rail• 'case in Lawrence to lllfrfm Crossroads in Jackson who had eacap¢ l'rom slav- road. The ptKitO II fnlm tht Olllo tlltOrlcll oclety Collection. County involving 'tclll). Another trail originated at ery in Kentucky. From Poke from 'Lawrence County were usually He was believed to have brought 75 . .· se_verallnembelll of 'Pnll!torville or Burlington and came Patch runaw~ys we~ taken by the . one of two men, Mr. Matthews, lin runaway slaves !lions this route. The the Polley . famoly . . A Roberts IntO Poke Patch from the eut II Wll Stewarts to Berhn Crossroads. African-American employed by last run Dicher made was in 1860 employee h~ taken .some of the jlelieved •that about 200 ·runaways (another earl)' black setdement), The Olive Fum~~~:e or a Mr. Dicher. . with a brother and sister named Julia Polleys clwmmg that they were runjiaased through J>oke Patclt. · Jojm five Stewart brothers were named James Dicher or "The Red Fox" and Tom. They came from Big Bot- away slaves. The~ had in fact bee_n l;:arnpbell, one of the principal own· ' Thomas, J~mes,, Issac, John and as .he. w~ ,~nown was a black m,an toni, Va. They hl\d rested at John freed five years pnor to that by thetr of Oallia Furnace atld · the · Jac;ob. Leadmg ~ople to Poke Pateh with a Rale complex !a" and red hair. St~wan'$ hblise near Poke Patch 81Jd o~ner 1'1~ had become morally out- aatlve ORRIS ORTHUP DODGE/I •. Gallpohs,.OIL . illY JAMES SANDS TIX,'tlh,lleenle lee,.,. nol Included In ..... Pl)llllftta. C,. iio!tlolrotr' tUY lfleol . ..~ ''· . The .important role of Gallia ·Furnace in the Underground ·Railro·ad ~ 252 ·upper River Rd.· POMEROY · After touring the Disney World area with a grandson, several· years·agtH:xperiences with children at Disney Land, and observa· lion, we learned a few imponantlessbns on fami· ly amusemenl/theme park e,xcursions. First. age has to be a consideration. Unle.. · you live in the Orlando area and annual passes can be purchased for short visits, five is about the minimum age for walking and , staying alen all day. That age and older do ' not require frequent rest room use, they can ' walk great distances, and a nap isn't a necessity. Our grandson, Jim, age six, was exceptionally well-behaved and good on our .daily trips. (His beh'avior was much' better than some of the · adults we observed) Strollers are available; how· ever, i_n crowded situations, they. are hare! to maneuver and many areas/rides state: "No . strollers ~eyond this point." The heat and frustra·. lion of delays was apparent one afternoon as .we, obse!,V.ed . a father carrying two children under four. Sweat was pouring down his face and ·one. litde kid said, "You're choking me." The other said, "Well, you're killing me." I was tempted to 1\Sk the father if he was having fun yet. · · ,, After determining Orlando is the perfect place. for a the family vacation, budgeting heavily is a. .must. It is expensive. From Ohio; driving is the easiest and cheapest fora family. After our. very busy week with our gr.andsoti and daughter, al~ ·,four of us agreed IO 'to 14 days should be the time allotted, rather thati the week we had. That would allow days off between events 'to recuperate a bit. Most motels have ,,Ols, as do condos for rent in the area. Renting a place with a kitchen is a money saver. Air conditionina is a must We agreed we would not want to visit Orlando in the middle of summer. For Disney World, we purchased four-day passes ($123 per adult, plus tax, and about 70 per· cent of an adult ticket price for children) that, allowed us to visit MGM Studios, Epcot Center and the Magic- Kingdom. T~e passes allowed uS: one place each day,_not multiple places in one. day. All places charged $5 for parking. Disney does not give seniors discounts but some other' · places do; so as~. ·The Kennedy Space Center is; about an hour's drive from Orlando and ·can be toured in one day. The entrance and parking · are free but the bu.s rides and movies require pur· chased tickets. The Space,Center is tho best v!llut. in the area, but not .quite as exciting tor children. · under 10.' · The most s~vvy parents · we saw .carried day packs. As the weather was in the SO's most days we were touring, all of us were constantly thill!ty. Day packs can carry water, frozen boxed juice~ to thaw; snacks of cookies and fruit, or even lunch.' AlsO;·sweaiers were in order for small children as . some late afternoons and evenings cooled w:d had wind before ~ nightly t!tunderstor.fns. Again, store them in the day packs. Food throughout the entertainment grounds was expensive. T.he · cheapest jce cream bar observed· was $1. 7~~ Soft drinks averaged at least that and were mostly ice unless you could ask .the servers' not'to place much ice in the cup. ·The vendors were very busy and not always in ai:commodating moods. Bot· tied water was $2, but drinking fountains were numerous. The restaurants on the grounds also . offered poor service, although we did not patron' ize any of t.he expensive ones. A light lunch can easily run twice what it would at a fast food chain outside the complex. · . . As always, comfonable shoes are a mus~ Walking shons were worn by nearly everyone and casual dress was the code. Sunscreen lotion and sunglasses are another necessity. Hats are seen but rides and wind lose a few. Fanny packs are the norm. If · renting a motel or condo, probably laundry facilities would be present I find it is easier to wash every other day than to try and take more clothes. Again, emphasis is on .the need to have a few Continued on page .C7 ., ' Altnew veltlc'-pa'"*ola baMcl on72 mo. Pll"fllll wlllt •• . Clllt otlnllMICiuilrdoMo~ All UMd Vlhloll ....,_ baMcl on 48'w 10 1110. puriihue wlllt ti,OOO OMit or lnllM eqully ~. < . other events ,the Cub S.couts were follollrihg thelr.Qwn Conl)ie' McCormick, unit commissioner from set up·. mini-coulle of fun events. cutiS tried cross-country skiing With boards, egg toss and the most PQpularevent, the f1jp Aop with waffles, and spatulas: , '"They work on•balanc.e and hltlldoi~ye coordination; its well as learning Scoulllr.ills s~~<:h as team work,· McConnick said. · Newly appointed M-G-M Scout ·Executive. Barry Hlllilm was enjoying his first Klondike in, the district, and was pleased with wha:t he- saw. . li. 1 "'The tum out for this event is great. We have nearly 100 percent panicipation. I'm very happy to say this district supports the principals o~outing." he aid. "The leaders work very hard to prov!d .quality programs for lhe boys. M-0-M is filled with loy volunteel'B milking a good pro· .gl'&m for f11BRY area boys." Scoulmaster Filkins Agreed, saying, "we're here having a lot offun and the boys are learning some gcJod Scout skills. There are also other things being taught. Things like getting along and morals; N ................. ...................... .... ·- com~S)q·~ry . . Jn,-.:lkuli are .!!IW rreqlknt!¥' ~>y'l!Qyawjih ..... d·out o1r~~i~;;~~::1;;~~~~~e~:: While 'iH~ Boy Scouts ~ontinue<~ 111 map: ~ing cass., white ..... .................. USEDif. more than At the mouse lrJlp station parent volunteer Andy Miller, Troop fishmg~, C:.\ing Ute po(e.a/J,ike a 1fiahing lu~,.the bpys in&' II' set Off ihe ll)OUSC u'ap.!Mfll~ ~~~that k1Jot 1997 JEEP WAANG~R 4.wheel drive, 5-speed, soft top......................................................$259 ~. 1997 DODGE AVENGER.DOHC, 16 valve eng., ai, cruip,lilt, cassette, green ...................... ~45 mo. 1997 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 4DR. Auto.,air, Cruise, till, DoHC, 16 valve eng., red................. $245 1110. , . :. Camp builds· ~591, wateh"'! as boys, lashed together t~ pol~ to resemble ..0. others. .·t ~. HERE ARE JUST A FEW fHAT WE LASSOED made ! .~' '' noticeable IIJ!d the The falling sno~ was barely abundance of mud presented a probleJil' for the sl~ds, but the Mason, Gallia. Meigs (M·G·M) Boy Scouts of America District's Klondike Derby was still a day of challenging fun for near!)' 65 Boy Scouts and Cubs. · . · .'-ump Kiashu'ta, located .outside Pomeroy, was the Feb. IS, event designed to showcase basic · in such areas· as lashing, fire building and overall wint~r Q-mping skills. . BSA Troop 259, from Point Pleasant. W.Va., hosted the Derby for the M-0-M District 1 KIQD,dikes lire excellent ,ways for Scouts to prefect winter ,camp· ing sli:ills via competition, said Scoutmaster Lariy Filkins. · ':-'bis is good training for !he boys, and· they really enjoy racing agmnst each other. Of.coull!e the main purpose .is to have fun. That is what scouting is all about, learning while having fun." •· Pulling sleds loaded with necessities such as fil'Bt aid kits w:d fire starters, the Scouts began the trek around' the course. Steve Weeks and Matt Caldwell from Troop 235 in Chester, boasted about the prowess of their award winning sled. · With shouts of excltemeill they set off and m~t their first obstacle---how to maneuver the sled across a swinging bridge. As other troops observed their efforts, volunteers made final prnparations for the various stations. . · At fire building, Chip Spears of Le~, watched as membell! of Troop 299 from Hemlock Grove, began combing the area for dry twi~s and leaves. Ty Gonzalez and RYBIJ· Well prepared the wood, addmg fire starter items such as coUOI! balls, steel · · wool and lint. , Making sparks with Oint and steel, the boys labored to ignite the pile of carefully plaeed material. Blowing on tlil( fii'CliQ keep it going,.they were mindful of both time being u!ilized and of the ultimate goal of creating a fire strong enough to bu.in a pi~ of string into. "A lot of the troops work really well together. They can gel a fire going in no ~me. You know that you can count on th!lm to build a good fire under any conditions," Spears The Dodge,:aoys Are acres CUb Scouta enj~y the egg tau. · .' . ·AT C Sundey, Fellr\Mry 21, t ll1 TlliitU 81 1111111 . Stltlf ~! Section • Jn ,; • I ' I . "' •· .' '• I ' ~ .\. ., raged by the whole slave system. • The Lawrence County prosecutor pursued this injustice in the courts . for several years before the Polleys were freed. · People who led people from Poke Patch nonh included, ·· besides the Stewarts , Tolliver toker. · Peter Coker and Benjam!n Holly. In due course the next ·stop was . established al Rio Grande wluire Joseph Cousins was the operator. There was also a black settlement between Rio Grande and Vintoq called Shiloh where Gilliam Hocks · was the operator, At Berlin Cross· ro!!ds there were several blacks who ra\;:;lt_he railroad, including Rev. Noab Nooks, a wealthy fanper and minister. It appears thai Nooks wu the key operator of the whole line u · he had connections clear in~ Cana- ' da. It is interesting that the line in . western Galli.a County Wl4 run lnostly by African-Amerieaos altbough heavily subsidized by . ~ . Gallia and Olive Furnaces, whenu the line from Gallipolis to Vlllkln County throug!l Kyger, Porter and Morgan Centre was mostly a whl.. run line. · · , . Jamtl Sandi II aepralll.,. r..pondent of. the lllft ..J nm.. Sentlriii. ·His ......_til 61 WIIUow Dr., lprlnflll OfS, Olltl 4SCMJI. . . ' .. • �......,, February 23,' 1117 'L • F*'*Y 23, 1117- Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, OH • PQint Pl•ntnt, WV ~ " I Pomeroy • MddllpDI't • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Looking back ·to the local .business district in 1897 ByUXTAWNEY Here is IU!!ltbc:• ..UCie baed on infllrlllliion found in the Gallipolis City Diredoly of 1897. 1be Gallipolil MWiicipll ao.ter lllid M.F. Merriman wu myor; E.H. KuhD wu -mar; T.E. a• bury wls city clerk; R.E. Dunn was city solicitor; W.R. White was city • engineer; John Pepple was street commiuionc:r; Frank Brown was fire chief; and 1.T. Hanson wu health officer, · .Beat of.the Bend ... by Bob HoefliCh HEATHER HUDSON AND SHAWN HAWLEY .l:ludsoh-Hawley POMEROY -· Heather . Bess in veterinary medicine. Hudson.and Shawn Michael Hawley Hawley is the son uf Mr. and announce their engagement and Mrs. Randall Hawley of Middleport. upcoming marriage. He is the grandson ot Betty Hawley, Hudson is the daughter of Mr.. · the late Norman Hawley and the late and Mrs. Henry HoPPe of Pomero)' · Mr. and Mfs. William Sheridan. He and the late Bryant Hudson. St,e is is a 1992 !p11duate of Meigs Hish the granddaughter or George Hud- School: He IS employed at Rockwell • .son, and the late Bessie Hudson, Automati<in. . 1 Loretta Rogers of Pomeroy and Mr. Ail open church wed!ling 'Will be and Mrs. William Arthur of Ripley, · March 27 at tl)e Middleport Church STEPHANIE SEE AND CHRI~TOPHER BLANK · . pf Cluist. The m~ic will begin at 4 W.Va. She is a 1994 graduate of Meigs . p.m. A re<:CP.Iion will be held fatHigh School and attends Ohio Uni- · lowing the ·ceremony at Royal Oak · POMEROY -- Stephanie See of 1995 graduate of the University of versity were she is pursuing a degRC . Reson; Rio Grande, is the son -of l8111CS and · Pomeroy and Cluistopher Blank of Gallipolis announce their engage- Carel Blank and the grandson of James and Dorothy Hanson, all of ment and upcoming marriage. . . Stephanie, a 1994 graduate of Gallipolis. He allends the University of Rio Meigs High School, is the daughter of Dave and Cherie See, and the Grande, where he is pursuing a granddaughter of Samuel and bachelor of science degree-in industrial technology. He is employed at Martha Fry, all of Pomeroy. She is allending the University Rockwell Automation.in Gallipolis. of Rio Grande and will graduate in A private wedding ceremony will . June 1997 with an associate of be held MllrCh 14. A reception will applied business degree in office technology. She is ·employed at the be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday, . Holzer Medical Center in Gallipc:ilis. March IS in the Rhodes Student Christopher, a 1993 graduate of Center at the University of Rio Gallia Academy High School and a Grande. See-Blank · A viaitins vocal aroup from Columbus will be puenud in concert oell Sunday, Mlreh 2•. at the . U11iled · .Methodist Church .in Pomero~. . . . Known . u the llng's Way Singers, lhe grolip comes from tbe Kin1 Avenue M~ ChW'Ch in Columbus. Elizabeth Downie, a senior at Ojlio State Uni'!mity, hiS been one of lhe singers for the past four years. She is lhe . daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs. All~n Do)VIIie and the grandda11ghter of Mn. Dorothy Downie, all of Pomeroy, and ·Mr. and Mn: Edison Baker of Middleport. . . The public is inyited to attend.the program Sunday. l understand the singers III'C. a lively group so yoo'll prObably enjoy. I, at the Scipio 'fclniNp.fin< in Harrisonville. ,' . w..- how!i ~· . GC<qe· 9! CantQD w~l' hu performid llil Elvis acts for fan!_:~ Ill over NOI1henl Ohio will he imperlolla!cr ud Willi him will . , . . ~ Ariel Loclae, I()OF, bllilt !he Opera House in 1896. It was a three· story stru~tu(C, with frontage on Second Sbeet of!! 1 feet. It extended ·back 161 ·feet. The Opera House hlld ~ seating capacity of 800 and a large .·stage.·lt ,C0$1 $28,000, and was loCated on Second Street. between State and Locust. · In 1893, the ' Ohio Hospital for Epileptics (OHE) opened at a cost of $500,000. There were 17 edifices, and Lwo more were under construe-. lion. Upon completion of the project, there woul4 be 37 buildings. In 1897, the institution had 369 males D. 1. Rick Will whci will spin Ill!:• ·pe.t rock IIIICI toO cliiUics of thi;: "50's and.60's. . : ~~: l The ·ShoW takes place from 8 tq :: II p.m. and food and beverales will :~ lle available. It's suggested that you· • lllke along yo11r lawn chairs so ym):: can enjoy the Elvis antics in com• : • fort. · : :: I ' .. .------- ~ ,"~~ The U. S. Air Force S?tl! .~ Squadron, presently serving in Saudi : Arabia, and con\manded by former ·. Meigs resident, U. Col: Mark ·Ai ' :1 Morris has been·extensivel~ recog.; 1 nized for having completed I 00,000; , Meigs County Tteasurer lfoward flight hours in die F-ISC with<iut Frank reports !hal some taxpayers mishap. j~= The accomplishment marks ont; ;~ · may he getting calls about delinquent taxes and some offen of help . lhe second F-15 ' squadron t'! sue; :~ from mortgage companies. He cessfully perform sitch a feat in ~ ·1 points out that these companies are Air Force's 50-year his)ory. Incident !1 in no way associated with the Meigs tally, Col. Morris was the pilot 10 · Treasurer's OffiCe, nor hAve they land his F-1 SC to a safe landing to received any i~fonnation through complete the 100,000 flight hours , his office. · for the squadrpn witbouJ a mishap. · ·Incidentally, lhe squadron's annual The l997 Ohio Newsp'&per Asso- safety .inspection W!IS ~ excellent ciation held its 64th annual conven- across all areas--ground, weapons. ' tion in Columbus this month and · and flying safety•-without a single ,; , , hired a staff to publish a newspaper . discrepancy. pointing up convention ~etivilies. And the undoubtedly proud pari : • Among the staff was Nichola G. ents of Col. Morris are Janet IIIICI ' ..: , ; Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris of Rudand. Ray Pickens of the Pomeroy area. who has several by-line stOries in The tetnperature is dipping again" . the publication distributed after the Geez. And just when I "(as gettinlj~ ~ clqse of lhe convention. Nichola is ready to go to a greenhouse to pic~, ~ currently the .editor-in-chief of The · up the summer flower plants. OQ •1 Lantern, .the Ohio Stale Vnivenlty k~p smiling. . .. " newspaper. 1 u\0 317 females for a total of 686 e11trances. They were a present from inmates. There wen: 72 offiCCI1 and the United States. Twenty y.-s ago employees. H.C. Rutter was the this park was a cow pasture," wrote superintendent. the directory. Acconling to the directory, "the A miliwy band was organized in names of the unfortunates are omit- 1893 and bad 16 members who ted out of feeling for their friends." played clarinets, comets, trombones, The OHE later was named the a Tuba, a SIIII'C drum and a bass Gallipolis State Institute (GSI) and drum. sometime after !hal, named the Gal· The Gallia Academy wu a landlipolis Development Center (GDC). mark in educational. institutions. It Street cars served Gallipolis and was chartered by lhe Legislature of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Gallipolis ·Ohio, Feb. 18, 1810. ID its early days and Poirir Pleasant Railway was . The Gallia Academy jurisdiction bought at a master commissioner extended far into the State of Virsale in 1895. It was· rebuilt in 1895 ginia. It was considered as being and equipped with electricity. Cars "first place" among educational ran to Point Pleasant. a distance of institutions. five miles, every 30 minutes. The city hall was originally built The city park was described as as the county jail, but was purchased one of the most beautiful spots in the from lhe county about 1887. The state of Ohio. mayor's court; council chamber, "It is located on the top of the,'. · · · · · · .. · ...... · ·-·.. river bank, -just above the steamboat ' wharf. It occupies one square of a: · trifle more than five acres. It is laid out with walks and shade trees. A band stand is in the center; while four cannons ·guard the four corner KEVIN AND CARRIE MARTIN Chambers~Martin 'POINT PLE!ASANT, W.Vi.' - necked white satip gown with a Carrie Lynn~tte · Chambers ·and Basqw: waist and modified puffed KeVin Dean Martin were united in long .sleeves. The dress and semimarriage Dec. 21 at the Point Pleas- cathedral train was ·adorned -with . ani Church of lhe Nazatene. Rev. · reembroidered alencon lace. Cliilrles Muter officiated lhe douNevada Chambers served as maid ble-ring ceremo,ny. of bonor. Bridesmaids were Sheila The bride is the daughter of Re,.. Oehler, Mar)i B~ Martin and Laura and Mn. Richard Chambers of Man, Ireland. W:Va. The groom is the son of Mr. The gro?m wore a black peak and Mn. Dean Martin of Crown· tuxedo with a white tie and ·vest. City. Scott Birchfield served as best man. The church was adorned with two Groomsmen were Brett Cremeans, caJidelabras covered ·with white , Jasqn Chlil!lbers and Brian ·Birch- · ti&fus, ivy and the traditional unity 1 field. c8ildle. · " , . · , A reception followed in the bride' was escorted doWn the • chUrch fellowship hall. ai~~ by bet fail!ef 1111C1 giVen in mar-Y After a short honeymoon trip the ri., 'by her. pmntS. Sl\i! wor, a" 1. couple resides in Crown City. You may think Elvis is gone but he'll be back Saturday night, March· •:The .• . . :.. If' ! • ' The Community Cal.ndar Ia pubHihed ill a· free Mrllice to non- Methodist Church. profit CHESHIRE · Kyger Creek Junior High School Boosters meeting 7 p.m. at the school. groupa wlahlng to announce IMitlng8 and apeelal eventa. The calendar · Ia not dealgned to promote •lea or fund-falaera of any type. Hema are printed •• apace pennlta .nd cannot be gUBrentaed to run • apaclflc number of daye. ' Sunday,Feb.23 ••• POINT PLE,&.SANT, . W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous 1\i County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. .• . GALLIPOLIS - Heiu1line meeting 2 p.m. French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center. ••• GALLIPOLIS - &I Crawford 10 ~ing J0;30a.m. and6p.m. EliZabeth Chapel thW'Ch. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and Fish- . es 12 to I :30 p.m. St. feter's Episcopal Church. ,;. !' ~ ... ... -. <J 1.f~· ·.1.1</-.. Monday, F.t~. 24 l t ';'"'' '• ' ', ~ ,'' .CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting i 0 to II a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. .... GALLIPOLIS - All current I0 · and 11th graders interes!ed in Post Secondary Option Prograin for next . year allend meeting 7·p.m. in Gallia Acadeiny 'High School library with at least one parent to be eligible. ••• . GALLIPOLIS .c Gallia County Veterans Ass<X:iation meeting· 7:30 p.m. American Legion Post27. . · ID..st4iek PitlM'DI Page~ Williams POINT PLEASANT, W.Ya: - Mr. and Mrs. James Page of 20· Wakefield Rd.. Point Pleasant, W.Va. announce the engagement and forthooming marriage of their daughter, Kelly Erin, to Kenneth E. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams, also·of Point Pleasant. The open church wedding will be 5:30 p.m., Saturday, March 8 at Christ Episc<;Jpal Church; 804 Main St., Point Pleasant, with Rev. James Hamilton-Ridenour COOLVIU.E -- Steve Hamilton and Marilynn Trussell and Pauline and Jane McKee of Coolville Ridenour, all of Chester, and the late announce !he engagement and Duel Ridenour. He graduated from approaching marriage of their Eastern High School in '1991 and is . daughter, Natasha Mae Hamilton, to employed with Gallia County EMS .JasQ,II Brian Ri(itnour son of Rober· as an Adv~nced Emergen~y Medical . ta Jti4eri9ur ofl'omeltlf, and Johri B. Technician. · · · · · The open church wedding will he R~ur of Ches~r. ·. ~ilion is the sranc!daughter of Sunday, March 9 at 3 p.m. at the &l..t Virginia Hlllllilton of Dayton Chester United · Methodist Church with Rev. Sharon Hausman and.J'!Ua'Mae Sanner o( Troy. . officiat. ing. Ridenour is·the grandson of Bob - ',.,..----:---Wedding policy--Those not milking the' 60-day . The ·sunday Times-Sentinel regard; the , weddings . of Gallia, deadline will be published in the Meijl IIIICI Uason C!Jtlnlles as news daily papers as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or and pu~j~s wedding stories and :the bride ancl groom may be pub. P~'Wilhi>U! el!a,rge. . HIYMo-.'er, weddms news must lished with wedding stories if meet' pllel'll IIW!dard$. of timeli' desired. Photographs may he either ness. Thln.wspaper· prefers to pub- black and white or good quality lish poomt• of weddings as soon as color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality phcilognplu will not pouible 1ft« the event be accepted. Generally, snapshots or 1b Ill pilblished in the Sunday in&tant-developing photos are not or . . edition, · tbe ~ding must have ~le quality. ' AU marmUJ ·submitted for publiliken 111- wllhi• tiO days pior to cation il.subJectiO editiJii. tbe ~ Mil be up 10 may be. dilllC!ed.to tbe Queltiola 600 _ . ill I.... M...W for editorial deplnment from I to S ~-.,.,. . . be-.IWd by a MO!Ida7 dlrough ~j 11446.. .a , .., Thun. ~t .. . . . ~. pdarto o!.,W. ,, llclllm. . . ' may -wu ~ ~ ' ' • ' I t f •••• ·~ CADMUS - Walnut Township Neighborhood Crime WatJ::h meeting 7:30 p:m. at Cadmus SchQol.' 500~ ·0FF ••• . ' A mistake was inadvertently made in the Bush-Davis engagement article in the Feb. 16 edition of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. BoQk ·Pd~l WALLPAPER AND ·lUND SHOP '·.·G~LfPOLIS, ,..,. I,i~a. B~-ck and .. also ~ gradua!e of the Buckeye Hil.ls • ~ ROCK fiH.D ROLL DfiHCE ·. " -.~· ' in .business administration ~lanping in. . MARCH 1", 1997·· I< ~nd . ELVIS lmP.,...Onator ' I P.&•1 ,1 P.IL Scipio Townllllp · ..,. ..... ' ReWards.CbecklnQ"' I ...It's a atme not to ' Nur~mg· Pro8llJII: She ts anU!N nursmg homi!!s ' Middleport. l.o • 10 ••• ••• .,.m. is.' . lliiiThe.-l'l.co•u.ip.le"'.r•es•id•e•s•in-G.al•li•po•lll!lis•.----------~~~ 1 W~Jft to re11sUr for Don · tJa1si upeo11ait11 elluus: ' ' . eW1 ldl""' .... - •Corre;tlo11 . •lr . . .... to, Welln. e ss' g~~' ' . ~is year's Expo will be held on .Computer :fr~!~~~~;a-.;' !"!~~d •.lntro a..~ lon~lratlltlon•l Car.eer• ~ · Harold 'Kneen or ,Becky Baer , at -6696. . •Smallltusl~e11 •••aement L~ lhan 2,000 attended Jut · irf:f;~:~~~&! ·auCIEYE HILU CEITEI 1 check wtth us. HarriMIIwllle Tick... are $5.00 per person etf.~~=;~:f.:b~:,q~~: 12 and under FREE For lnformitlon or adva~ tlcketa: After Dark Uualc.Promotlona Phone: (.._4) 7~2111 U (614) 245-5334 ADILI EDUCATIOI · .fllltensioniM~igs County., l.ltlillillit..;._-.______~----lli!IJI--.~~~' ,. ' ,. 10 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Clean and · Free Group 7:30p.m. 804 Main S1. Columbus and GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics . Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Epis-. ~~ . . • . copal Church. · The groom has a bachelor of sct· ence degree in b~ine~ maitag~- · PATRIOT • Southwestern High · ment from ~Untvenn~ of ·Rio School Alumni Association planning · · Grande. Emplo~ed as an mstructor · meeting 7 at Southwestern Eleat S!)utheastern Business Coli~&:, he . mentary School: .. ·is in partnership with his father at ••• the Lynch·Agency in Gallipolis, speGALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose cializing in AFLAC Insurance, Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace United . :POMEROY -- Pl'lloning for the 19P7 Big 'Bend Town and «;ou~try Elf<' will begin at a reorgamzattonat ~ting to "" held at 7tl0 nurs• . · da~ night in the ·senior faif ~d oftce ' on the Rock Spr:tngs Fatr• . HOllE WIIIIEI '· ' Jlrogress.'for Big · Send Expo '97 · Featuring · •• ~~· ~ R 1ue LyJ\Cfl .w~ ,untted m Jllar~ ri e Friday, ·Dec. 20, 1996 10 the S key Mountain Wedding Chapel in )i'igeon Forge, Tenn. · !The bride is the daughter of tAlie aft!~ Doris Jean Beck of Gal; lipj,lis. The groom is the son of HerLynch of Gallipolis, IIIICI the late Sandra· J. Lynch. ' . ~Rev. Melvin Lonas officiated the c mony. · · . the bride has an associate degree 50's: and 60's 1 Tuesdar, Feb. 2S Beck-Lynch m4!1 From C•nton, Ohio · ~nd D. ·J. Rick Wilt Of Massillon· . Spinning Great Rock & · Roll Classics ••• ••• RONNIE 4ND LISA LYNCH Amy Lynn. Bush is the di.ughter Lewis arid Sharon Ann Bush of Gallipolis. . ' GALLIPOLIS - Seniors will he at Bossard Library from II a.m. to I p.m. for Golden Buckeye Card signups. --,..--~correction NATASHA HAMILTON AND JASON RIDENOUR •rW:•aa. . BUFFALO, W.Va. -ll!e children .' of Wanda Smith of Buffalo, W.Va. Bernacki officiqting. Following the announce the engaiement of their wedding, a reception will be hosted mother to A.ivin Wayne Yoder for- · by Kell y"s parents at the Holiday Inn merly of Walthain, Mass., now Vinbanquet room in Gallipolis. The couple are both graduates of ton.Marriage plans are iincomplete. ' Point Pleasant High School. The Kelly is a junior at Marshall University majoring in fashion merchandising. Kenneth also a~ilded ¥arshall University and is the proprietor of Flair Furniture in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. ' . , ' ., ' **'* RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Gar" den Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Nancy Skagg's home with program "The Wild Ones." ••• VINTON - American Legion Post 161 meeting '7:·30 p.m. !** •••• ••• ~ '' . ' ••• PORTER - Calvin Minnis preaching 7 .p.m. .. Clark . Chapel Chlln:h. . ••• GALLIPO.LIS - Morning Dawn Lodge 7 F. & A'.M. meeting 7.:30 GALLIPOLIS • Ron Donohoe . p.m. E.A. Degree Steve Gate, W.M. and Christian Messengers to sing 7 ·and Gordon Fisher, sec. p.m. Bell Chapel Church. ••• - ., KELLY PAGE AND ·KENNETH WIWAMS Package With A Cho ice ! Gallia community calendar I•: Water Works offtce. City Clerk's office, City Auditor's offiCe and Second District Fll'C Company were located there. It was on Second Street, between Cedar 111<1 Locust. The Central Union was established for telephone service. Seventy-one people and businesses had phones. Next week, I'll write about those listed in the busi• ness directory. · Max Tawney • longtime o.illpolla bliSI.-eman occauJon. ally wiltn C:Ol\IIMI far the Sunday Tkne• Sentinel on the hlllory Of downtown Galllpoll• M4 hla travela. Revival KANAUGA - Revival with Rev. Andrew Parsons preaching 6 p.m., ~~~and 7 p.m., Monday through �. Sunday, February 23. 1997 •• Separating between ·normal and deviant er f?ecanse " it helps him wake up," to my aunt when all ~ hunJry Dear Ann Landen: I m:cndy sbC bad better wake up IDd teac:b mourners showed up. started dating a wonderful WOIIWI him how to shower by himself. . Secondly. please don' t expect die who is in her Jllid.30s. "Madp" bu A aood way to ~hlntc the pattern bereaved to talk about their loved a tenific .5-year-old son. would be for Madae to say to the oae durina or immcdillDiy Iller tbl 1 need to know if I'm overreact· child, "You're pretty poim up now funeral. My moche( IDd I were vay ing about something. At what age- and should not be sbowerinr with · close. When people came up to me shOuld a child and parent of the. ladies. From now on, you're going and said,· "Your mom wu so opposite sexstop sleeping together? ·to take showers by yOIIE!Ielf." (If ·strong" or "She bad such a hard Madge's son has slept in her bed Madge needs ll)ore help, she should life," it was hard fOr me 10 pt my since be was a baby, and now, he talk to her pediauician.) thoughts, together.,I did not want to refuses lp sleep in his own room. Dear Ann Lander&: I illll writing mmnisce about my mother when ' 1be boy also takes a shower with his about funeral ·etiquette, if there is the loss was so fresh. I'm sure some· · mother every morning. He says it such a thing. My mother passed day I will want to talk about Mom, helps him wake up. . away recently, and I cannot believe but not right after she died. l bad Is Ibis nonnal, Ann? Is it bealthy? some of the things that . ~appened. I enough stuff going through my· . ld Mad thi . d II bl h llll'nd. . . I have to ge s Is wrong an hope you wi pu is my letter she needs to stop it, but she says I'm because it is very clear .to me that a ·And finally, solne·~le actUally being ridiculous. She insists that . lot offolks .need to be educated. had tbe'nerve to tell me lbst my pain when the boy is ready to ~arate · .If you · know someone itt the was not as bad ft$,theirs because my from her, he will do it OJJ his own. neighbOrhood who has lost a Ifamily mother bad been sick ·a long time, . I care very deeply for both member, please bring food to their whereas their loss had.been sudden. Madke and her son, and I need an home. My mother was one of 12 I can't tell you how many times expen to comment on Ibis situation. ·children, and all the relatives wound . someone said to me, "I( was much Please help me out. ·- Concerned in up at my aunt's home after tbC tuner· · worse when my husband died in ttiat California al. That dear woman was stuck fix- ·car accident - healthy . one minute Dear California: Madge should ing supp.r for Ibis huge group. and gone the next." It jloesp't'matter . have put her 5-year-old son in a bed Believe me, a couple of casseroles !f the person di~ ~?m a ling4:ring y of his own three years ago. And lis and a cake or two don 't sound like 11Iness or an accident The death 1s for the kid showering with his moth- much •.but it would have meant a lot still painful \0 the survivors. And By ANN LANDERS Ann _ ·-Landers '"'· ... _ _ .. c. please don 'lever say, "I knOw bow . you feel ." No · one can . possibly know how Ifeel. . I hope you will print my letter, Ann. An awful lot of people need to read it. Thanks for letting J11C vent. - . • Salt Lake City, Utah · · · Dear s L c " " ti " · . . . .: .our ven ng IS going to educate a great number of · readen today. On behalf of all of them, thank fOil for writing: . Gem of the Day (Credit . Dr. ·Theodore Rubin): Kindness is more important than wisdom, and the recognition of this is the beginning of l!!isdo'm . . .___ . s.end quatlons to Ann Landen, CreatorS Syadk:ate, S777 W. Ceo· · ~lvd., SU!k700, Los AngeJe~, Calif. 90045 ·· · . tuey 'First Ladies' reviewed at Middleport Literary ·club POME~OY CARROLL AND LU<;ILL.E (:ANAD,AV Canaqays .mark 40th GALLIPOLIS - . Canoll and • Lucille Waugh-Canaday of Gallipo-· · lis ·celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary recently with a surprise : family party at their home. They .• were married by Rev. Earl Cremeens : Feb. 3. 1957. · : They are the parents of three chi!• dren, Carroll Jr. Canaday . of Mer' cerville and ·Cathy Parsons and ; Randy Canaday both of Gallipolis. • They alsQ have eight grandchildren . Those attending were Carroll Jr., Pam, Chelsea and Chimdra Canaday; Elmer, Cathy, Jessica, Jeremy, Joshua and Janelle Parsons; Randy,. Kim, Brooke and Tylor Canaday; Marshall Canaday Rio Grande; Darrell and Alma Canaday, Laura, D.J. and Wesley Mon.tgomery all of Northup; and Bob and Kathryn Masters of Qallipolis , •• Margaret· Truman politicians have rarely given a · ble in lheir diiTICult roles anil.to pru· piesident, John Quincy Adams. Daniel, daughter of Bess and Harry . though[ as to what a First Lady dendy set the tone for the adminlsOne must read the whole booli: to Truman, fs well-qualified . by might do. One prominent role is that tration. They try to appeal to the realize the.qitalities of the women of research and experience to comment of hostess to hundreds of guests. heart of our nation while presidents the White House:•intelligence, dedion wives of the Presidents. Sometimes, the reviewer poin!CII must appeal to the head, she s;lid. cation to the good of the country; not This she does in "First Ladies: an . out, wives have enjoyed a behindThe reviewer said it was difficult a one of lbein should be overlooked. · Intimate Group Portrait. of White . the:S<:enes political partnership with to choose wliat stories to relate from · Most of them bad their own impact House Wives'' reviewed by Eileen their husbands but ihey always risk the many anecdotes nanated--from on the nation: promotion of literai1Y· Buck at a recent meeting of the being themselves. They have little Dolly Madison fleeing the White beautification of the countrysic;le, Middleport Literary . Club at the privacy. and are often criticized for· House during the War of 1812 with child welfare, worker's rights among home oflda Diehl. · crossing ill-defined boundaries red velvet draperies. chioa and a many other projects. Varied as their The women who ha~e occupied between too ml!Ch aristocratic luxu- portrait of George Washington, to . personalities were, each made her the White House, the reviewer stat· ry and democratic simplicity, she Bess Truman leaving to s~nd mark in whilt tbl author called "The ed, are a varied ·and interesting said. . Christmas in Independence causing world's second toughest job", the group frequently in the .limelight One quality, Buck brought out, quite a tiff with Harry. Buck told of rel(iewer concluded. ' . · , enduring remarks from .the media badly needed by the White House the families who called the White Fifteen members responded to and other observers. The pre~ident's wives is strength--to protect and House home and of Abigail Adams roll call with a comment on the work role is defined, Buck ·said, but 1male comfort their husbands when possi- · who became the mother of another. or about their favorite Fint Lady. -~---Meigs The . Community Calendar ·ts pu!111sbed as a free sel'\lke to noa· profit groups wishing to anaoutiee · meellag and special ennts. The calendar Is not detliped to. promote sales or fund ralsen of iiiiY type. are prilited u apace permits and CIUIII.Ot be pa~ to nm a speclflc nJilnberof days, MONDAY . . 1J POMEROY ·' Meigs . County Veterans' Service Commission, 7:30 p.m Mondax, I at the Veterans Service , • community calendar· _ _;,___.....__ _,. . Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. , · RA<i:fNE -- Racine lloard of Public Affairs s~ial meeting Monday, 10:30 a.m. at .lbe mul\icipal building. Members to discuss water ordinance. . RACINE -- RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 potlilck dinner, new members welcome, Star Mill Park. zatjonal meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs-. day at the senior fair board office,. R,ock Springs·Fairgrounds. J\)1 interested citizens welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT •• The Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American POMEROY . •• . Community Legion, will meet ~i. the Downing l-enten :scrvi~s sp<insored \ by lbe House, in Middlel"'n, Tuesday, 2 · Meias County Ministerial A~i• TUESOAY p.m. , ., &Ori will be· l\eld'l;'huriday \a\. 7~30 RACINE , •• S.o~them Local · : p.m. at the , Laurel . Ct!ff ,1'1~ School Bbard, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at · niURSDAY . " • Methodist Churl:h. 1bC' Rev~ Bill Letart Elementary School. · , POMEROY -· 1917 B!l Bend 'Hoback will speak. ' Towns and Country Expo reorgani· . · "'tems Gre·at Lakes states. have, adopt rules for eating tro_ut, salmon · · By JEREMY PEARCE The Detroit News · LILLIAN Maynards celebrate 50th . RODNEY - Lillian and Richard Maynard of Rodney celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 8 · with dieir children, grandchildren; great-grandchildren and friends at a dinner held in their honor at the Iron Gate. . . They were martied by Rev. Johnnie Tqmlin Feb. 28; 1947 at Logan, W.Va. They became residents of Gallia Th County h'ld in 1966.L' d S . 1 1 f S e ~~ • r~~ are C mka ftuMrgl 11 o toe a1e, ns . oo o artmsburg, W.Va.; Nanc1 LeMaster of Decatur, Ill.; Danny Maynard o{ Rav~nswood, W.Va.; and Connie · Rees, Mary Young, Patti Jones and Greg Maynard of Galli a County. In a step that . leaye~ Michigan nearly alone among Great Lakes states, Wisconsin officials have · adopted new rules for eating Great Lakes trout and salmon. . Six of ' eight Great Lakes states now follow some form of uniform guidelines in·advising·residents how much· fish is safe to eat and how often. · · Only Michigan, which dropped · war~tiig · 'aor PCB sm........., · ' .L" M'tchiliS gan Chmook salmon a year ago, has not adopted some part of lhe uni. · · · fonn advisory. Large salmon and Jake trout are cologist and chairman of lbe Michi· · New York is taking aspects of tbe known to contain varying levels of gan Environmental Science Soard, advisory and combining them with PCBs, sbonhand for toxic .industrial _which reviewed and ultimately ·· · its own regulations. compOunds ,called, polychlorinated rejected· the unifonn cqde. , "We felt we couldn't..wait any biphenyls. "We think their nuqibers are con• longer," Dr. Henry Anderson of the Michigan health offiCials, who do . servative. There's also no discuasion Wisconsin Department of Public not dispute the coniamination, said of me:l\ealth .benelits of eating Oreat Healt!J said Wednesday. "We think cleaner lake conditions. in recent Lakes fish," he said. "There ·are it's going to give the public greater years merited softening the state's • demollstrated benefits for pe.opl~ confidence in ·Lake Michigan warnings for Lake ·Michigan with asthma and cardiovascular: salmon." salmon. . . problems.' ~ . At issue iS'lhe health of children Michigan officials question the But; Michigan legislators wiJI, :. and pregnant women, two groups science of the unifonn advisory. · consider a bill this. w.cek that would · 1offi. 1cial~ insist "How did ihey decide on the . bypas~ s!ate health.' officials and · 'oede ~a1envtronmenta are m danger from exposure to · warning level for PE:Bs in fish?" force .adoption of the unif01'111 advi- . PCBs. · asked Dr. Lawrence Fischer. a ·toxi- · sory, . · · · \ E(jible bubbles add tasty · , tWist to~:simple timeless fun • ' . By ERIC HENRICKSON · How do you make bubbles withThe D!ttroit ~. . out soap? The active agent in Candy Gelle(ations of kids have been . B~bbles is sodium Iaury I sulfate, an ·chasin'g bubbles ·with their tongues, , ingredient · commonly found in i only .to wind .!l(l with a mouthful of toothpaste, says Tracey Leacona, sol\11, B,ut now, a new candy·product marketing assistant for .the manuJac· is. givirig an ~t\zwg new dimen· turer, Cap Toys. . Choruses of "cool!" and the like sion to lbe age-otd· p~!ime. · G;tndy llul)bles .{"Bubbles you erupted when the bubbles were put c(ltl eat!" tlie b9ttle eitcl!"ms) are so to use .at a recent family gathering. fun; you'\night want to .get out lbe (Ages ranged from grandparents to .Don lfo reeo)'!b, and the video cam- . their teen-~ged grandsons.) When whole farnily gets in Even the cats got involved, which · · . ops are wor· proltlpled the desire for a video cam- · Funniest Home era ·as adults darted around the living ~ ,urprised if these room trying to catch bubbles on ' ll,oating do~n their tongues While the felines ' ~;~lsiDetroit junior stalked ·the ones that made it to the . .s floor: · ·HARDWAY'S · ~HOE .HARBOUR .· . "Y~ur Family Shoe. Store" ... ·• ~ ... SAVE l0%•30% ON' AL.L . . ' ' 'I •VIALLPAPER' BOUTIQUE IALLIPOUS Ne•tto HAFFELT'S MILL OUTLET· PHONE (6l4) 446·0490 • £ , they are de.spaate, bitter or nging at all hours and from all over. The '76-year.-old woman .who , .wants to prjnt out a recipe on her . new computer; b~t can' t make (ler · printer work. The man wl)\l is so ..angry at his new PC that be bu to :, band the phOne to his wife. The first: grader .trying to. install a new color "printer so she can print out her draw- , )ng. · · · ; · 1be person at the other end of lbe .',Jine who must calmly walk pe(>ple .through the ·techno traumas · sometimes having to·explain wha! a mOIIseanddiskdriveare-isMally Simmons. · ·; And she, like any of the teChnical ;.support representatives fielding calls · · h&S heard it all. , · · . "I've had people yell at me over the phone or cry in frustration," says Simmons, ·who is one of 650. ,employees at Hewlett Packard's cus' tomer suppon center in Boise, Idaho. . :., just have to .tell people, 'Let's ·. "take Ibis one step at a time.· Some:times that starts with how to use a •mou5e." HP's support center is one of a 1 I few dozen sites across the country ' where the most personal dramas of ·the. digital age are played out over : lbe phone lines. No\"hete else do·the : nation's anxieties ahout new tech·· nology come to focus with such .. naked intensity. No one is more familiar with the ' traumas of entering the computerized world than tbc "tecbs." "I. deal wilh a lot of first-time ~ home users," says .HP teChnician Chris Mustafa, whose work station is decked out with posters and a sign that ·reads: . "The· job that ate my brain." · · "A lot of my calls.are from peopic who'tbiQ. 'l·jusi spent $500 on ·a prinrer. I dQn't waltf to tead ,n 9 ,mad - ·manual.'" · " ; ... · Those arc the times that teclts wpuld love to'yell "IUFM" ("Read lbe ,..-•.• Manual!!,!!"), Ji computer : worjd ,colloquialism ihat techs 0 ' ' I o0 ' • t. • I . · PLANNING SESSION - Pictured at the planning session for the March 4 cholesterol testing PI'OIJ'Im are front; left; Norma Torrea, health department director of. nuralrig; Diana Coataa, director of the Melga RSVP; and back, left, directors of the three participating home health aer· vk:el, Conn .. Carleton, HolZer Medical Canter; Tina Hannan, Oak HHI Coml)lunlty ·Medlc!ll Can· tltr and Paula Eichinger, Veterans Memorial Hospital. · · Chote· ·te·n'o·l 5··0· ,./:len· · ·0 I-~~l.le {!ed lv_ Ing. .. . s· . . · . ..· . . . . I . POMEROY --Free cholesterol testing will be ing part are to fast from midnight until their testing is COil)]!(eted. offered at the Meigs County Health Department TuesOnly from 50 to 75 persons will be accepted and day, Mar. 4, from .8 a.m. to 10 a.m. · pre-testing appoinrments must be made by .calling the 1be testing will be done by the Home Health Departments of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Holzer health department at 992-6626. Medical Center and the Oak Hill Community Medical Center. . . · The Meigs County RSVP will assist with clerical The free testing is open to the public. . details and health department personnel will also The finger slick method will be used and tbose tak- · assist with the program. · · ' ';== ' ·i Wf?ettyou need tech suppo,rt, here's ~~~ to·..ga/1 . '1,,;.. ~'.-.min . · .. ,.. • ingco.com. • . 1 _!. 'Aciivision 1. (310) 479-5644. - )\oiicron Electronics. I (800) Ho~rs: · 10 .a.m:l· to ' 6 . p.ll) . . 438-3~43. Hours: 24 hoiu-S, seven llttp:(slash)(slash)www.activisi~n-co_ days, . a · . .week. · . . http:(slll$h)(slash)www.met.mtcron. m : • ,..- Apple Macintosh , Perfoma ' I com. '::· . . (800) S(J().. 7078. Hours: 24 hours, - Mtcro.soft Home kids products seven · • 'days · a week: I (Z06) 63:S-7140; multimedia I ~http :(slash)(slash)info.apple.com (206) 635-7172; games I (206) 637. , - Broderbund I (415)'382-4700, 9308. Hours: 7 a.m. to 7 .p.m. ' Print Shop products· I (415) 382' hup:(slash)(sl8$h)www.microsoft.co · -4750: Hours: 7 a.m. ·to 6 p.m. m(slash)support(slash)holiday, I' . http:(slasb)(slash)www.br?C~er(206) 635·7000. Hours: 7 a.m. to 7 . p.m . . . ··bund.cOm - · ~ Compaq . 1 (800) 652-6672 hltp:(slash)(slash)www.microsoft.co .($35 ·for software suppOJ1). Hours: m(slasb)windows(slash)support. . .24 · h011rs, seven days a week.. - Packard I (800) 5!18· , 3000. kours 24 hours, seven days a .., . week . . · http:(slash)(slash)www.packardbell.co~. . . - Sterra Onltne, I (206) ~ 4343. aours: 9 a.m. to 5;45 p.m. http:(slasb)(slash)www.s1erra.com. -Toshiba portables I (800) 9994273, desktop PCs I (800) 4004172. Hours: 24 hours, seven days a week - . http:(slash)(slash)computers.tosh!b~.com. . . . - V1rgm Interacltve I (714) 833· 1999 • Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. http:(slash)(slash)www.vie.com. ~ · .. to cover JOur . · . · The staff at Tope's will help you with every decision you need to make to have the. most practical and beautiful windows you can imagine! Tope'$ will measure, help you select from hundreds and hundreds of fabric choices, install the Traverse Rod and Drapery, then professionally steam to elegant perfection. . ALL PRICES,INCLUDE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION. SOCiety ·scrapbook BIRtHDAY SHOWJ!:R. ;, . VINTON - A card shower is ...ing held for Gamet StJ:aight's .90th ~irthday March I. Cards lillY be.sent (o, Holzer Senior Care C~nter, 380 .· l::oloni.al Dr., Rm. 103.• Bi~well, f:>bio 45614, . ' · . · : ,ANI\IIVERSAR.Y SHOWER · • GALUPOLIS - A card shower is king hilld for Richard and Gamel JG,or'.s 60th wedding anniversary fo(arch 3. Cards may be sent to 207!1 . j\llce Rd., Vinton Ohio ~5686. : 1' VISITING HOME i GALLIPOLIS - Chris. Vernon, ·o~ of John and Pa!ricia Vernon of . · p~llipolis, ,is visiting born~ after fo.mpleting (ecruit training ·at M'"ne Corps Recruit Depot Panis f-land, S.C. . I Private :Vernon is a 1!196 grifluale · tf.Oallia Academy High SchoOl. ' His next duty ·station will be at · C&,mp Lejeune N.C. for Marine · ¢ombat Training after whicb lie will besin formal training in the field of. Maril!C Corps Security Forces.. ' . . -• •MINI·ILINDS •VERTICAL SHADES •PLEATED SHADES .·. •DUPERIES •SHEERS •FANCY TREATMENTS .. , . • .WINDOW.TRE.AT ENTS SAVE 20% TO 30% . • Saturday. .. . http:(slash)(slash)www,disney.com. • - He:wleu Packilrd. I'Cs I (800) 724-6631, priq,te(S ana scannen • i . (208) :!23-2551. Hours: For PCs, 24 . ~ )lours, seven days-a week; far print~ ers and,·scahners, 6 a.m. to 10 · ~:Monda~;F~iday, ci a.Jil. to 4 p.m. · , Saturday .· .~ http:(sl~.~)(shislt)www.hp.com. · . 1 1 - IBM I (800) 772-2227 or I ~ (800) 426-2968. Hours: 24 hours,. ·' seven . days 'a · week · http:(slash)(slash)www.pc.ibm.com . -The Learning co. 1 (800) 8528161. Hours: 6 a.in. to. 7 p;m. Mop1 day-Friday; 7. a.m. to 5 p.m. SatQrday, http:{slash)(~lash)www.leam- ON ALL CUSTOM . FURNITURE GALLERIES . ·;..---·---------oi!--oi..-----------.. http:(slash)(slash)www.compaq.co . m(slash)suppoit(slasb)techzone. ·' ~ - Disney lntef!ICtive I (800) "228..()988. Hours: 8 a.m. 8 p.m. .Monday-Fridp.)'; 9 a.m. 10 6 p.m. ' : • SALE l¥11 . .' :). restrain tbemselvel from ever aniculbey 11re prevliledupoa to bclp latina. solve the emotional crisos that lrutead they lillen. They talk ill accomp111y .tbe teChnical aJiiChes ol soothing touei. They · bolSter self- their callers, (llidin& them lbrougb esteem. With Zenlike calm, they the vagaries ofthe new infOIIIIIIi.on &bscirb the hostility often leveled at society, easing the sling of techllolo-them personally, as .rePrellentadves gy's treacllcories. of the teehnologieal. elite. And someFor some whOfC lives have times they break, especially during become in~parably intertwin~ tbl at\er.Christmas ~h; • with their teebnology, a computer · First limen sit paralyzed before ' crisis can' seems. much more ll'ire the new Pentium ~ click on the than an unscheduled change of trav· wrollg icon, and the whole thing el plans. could go up in · smoke ~ and Being deprived of e-mail when advanced users discover their hard· you're trying to condUct an on.line leaJ11ed skills arc no longer compat- romance, for example; l:an be intol'ible with version 5.0. . . erable. For · othen; the breaking .· '·'We bad one customer put her 5-- point comes when they are denied · year-old daughter on the phone and access to stock quotes. tell .the tech: ''You . tell her why · "I bad a rnemher call up one day, Santa brought her a broken com put· she was crying so hard she couldli 't er," said a. tech at Gateway 2000's hear me," says Erin Watten, 27, a Kansas City · hel(l center. "That's teeh at ~merica Onli~'s Thcson, pretty harsh." · · . · . . Ariz.,' supp!lr! center. "She said 'I · · DUring an average month Sim- have to get online, I have to get into mons, Mustafa and all the _other my chat rOQJris.' I had 8: supervisor tecbs·at HP support centen wiD field contact her and we told her we were abqut 600;000 calli. Most of thOSe:' working on it, but she kept calling will go through the Boise support back. She was still crying." center. . There are ligh!er moments: A stuThe building is a maze of com- dent called Packard Bell pleading puler work siations set up in quads . for help to unsnarl his girl-friend's of technicians wearing headphones. ·' hair from her computer's fan. · Each quad is equipped with HP Every tech bas· ha!l a customer products so the tec.bs can work .on who mistook lbe.CD-ROM drive for printers or scanners along )Vith cus-· . a cup holder. Most have helped a kid .tomers they are helping on the who is trying to resllire the familyes phone. · finances IIi the hard drive bef!lre The center typically sees a 30 Dad comes horne. . . . . . -percent to 50 percent increase in call "lbe main thing we have to tell volume after Christmas, when a lot them is they're not stupid, like they of home custoll)ers purchased HP's feel," says Steve Banuelos, 29, . a printers, scanners, and computers, Packard Bell tech. U.S. Support Manager ,Kriss KirchAnd as stressful as lbe job may hciff says. . be, the rewards of cmpowerings HP uies to reduce the job stress caller or finally getting the printer by hiring temporilry help through operating are enough to keep teebs the busy season. It also offers aero- like Simmons coming ·,back for bics Classes and a. fitness facility more. . : connected to lbe building and free "Sometimes-·you feel like you're movie tickets, food and other bonus- there with the customCJ', holding . es. lbere's no.doubt, lbis .is not your their band," she says. "And .look at I av~ge customer-service job. · • Ibis letter I got from Amber." A tech's job ostensibly. is .to . Simmons proudly . unfolds ·a c~plain to callers with a valid war- thank-you note printed out on a HP rant:y bow to fix what's wrong.But color printer. . lbe techs, whose ranks are rapidly Amber is the. first-grader who expanding alo~g with the popularity successfullr installed a printer - : of horne coll)puters, also ltave.been · after spendtnl! an hour and a half on drafted to fill , an urgent societal lbe phone wiih Simmons. . . need. ·· ' · , ' • r.=====~============~· s ! . 4279 sT. 11. 160 · l tliemselves shaken. They call when t• .. IN·STOCK CLO$EOUT PATTERNS. · ·· TAKE 15% OFF OF ·ALL WALLPAPER SUPP,IE$. . ·UP TO 30%·.OFF OF ALL SPECIAL ORDERS EVERYDAY. STARIS :M,ONDAY, FEB. 17TH· SATURDAY, MARCHJST '· ...,. ! nolosY The~ call when their flith in rechts shattered and their flilb in • .. ' ' By KATY FIOIIt180N The III Ilk» IIIII I 111M . 1 , ........ Mwi•PigeC5 ---·-- Suppqrting players -~· ·the r..'techs'·are on line for you l , PorMroy •ltlldriiiiOfl • Odpalll, Ott • Polnl P11 liD"\ WV E . Mom was . . .. . you a · of body heat ,through your-head! so cover •• ~~ . . .. ON.TRULY FINE CARPET your head and stay warm and he~thy. For health Car-e concerns call the ·. •• " ALL CARPET INSTALLED BY TOPE'S PROFESSIONAL INSTALLERS · SALE ENOS MARCH 31 ·· HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 'iff!.. 1~aoo-462·5255 .. ~ JURNITURE GAWRIES Spe~ to a RN ·seven days a week from 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. Please.toJk to. your phy~iciait aQout . medictlliorts. •FINE FURNITURE . .CUSTOM DRAPERY .CARPET -INTERIOR DESIGN SECOND-I GRAPE ST. 446-0332 QAWPOUS, FREE PARKING . FREE DELIVERY 9:30-8:00 ffliOAY O.()SED SUNDAY ' ' ,- • . .~.~ ' ' �.. P II Cl•.. t 1 .......,.,_d'W' ~. f*'-Y 23, 1887 ! What·we choose to be remembered by· 4n authentic piece.of history worth telling and c~ltivating ' Shoppers can . lly STACEY lfARTiiANN to pick up ebout 2S i - , but - a't ia a rub. N.ASHVILU!, Tean. - The "I thinlt it's JOin& to mab lliiqs Bellevue ICfOIIr hu fiml up ill do- I Jot e&Jier Jelling out," he said IS it-younelf had-held ICMMn ia .a be pi t the "plus" bullOn on his teSt to - if·the lecliaolocY iJ peo. ICUner IIIII swiped it over lite bat pl1-friendly IIJid suited for more code oa a box of Q eae Nips to atares ia 1lle chain. . . read lheir price. " It's kind of a trade. GrqBlact, 39,opencorofahot- " off. They've moved lite work from II!''*'- COU4J1111y, gniiiJed one of lite cbecb:r 10 lite customer. But in lite va•·ers Monday from ill stor- the lon1 run; I thinlt it's going to pay qe liCit and made his way down lite off in the line." {' .produce lille. AJ lite coolr. ia his The band·helCI are household, be mata JfOCCIIY stops meani to save st. w u time a1 lite every fawdays. This time he needed checlcouc by elimillllling lite need to • The Teura n He did 110( .heir ~ tbc illslillllion Pf""'u<*< its OWII electrici\Y, lllld ill own firefilhten, bosptlaland IIIOIJUC. · But. he did hear of 1be cemetery ("Notmuch you cu see !hem now. Just • ·ltollll't Coabl . bnmbles. brush and brim''). ; GALUPOLIS - But. what about a town? Wbat should it choose to be . Had you been wilit Gov. Ciecqe Voi110vicb lite year he C8111eloolring tcir ~bet¢ by? · • his gnndflllher's (or grandmother's - I don't remember whicb) pave, you • n•s lite Potter's Fl. e ld yoil are looking for," was the instruCtion given to . would probably have wished he lllld never. 8$Jied, bec••arc hardly anyone 11 ailtranpr lookin& for a .gnvesite &I lite Ohio Hospital for Epileptics.. knew where lite.Ohio Home for Epileptics residents were buried. ~ "'n lite hill side from Mound Hill Cemetery ... that's where lbe d .H.B. Lot tr1.7 was assigned and set aside as lite po«er's field. 1be burials took · ~nil aR> buried. Not much.you can see there now. Just brambles, brush plac:e and lite residents were laid to~ in wh8t is now bown u '"The Pot· ll!id briars." . • · ter's Field" of Mound Hill Cemetery. ( So, lhal's all lite stranger came to know of the many When lhey tell yoo that a picture can tell a story of a lliin11 about litis town from lite time his relative lived at lite thousand wonts, follow me on lite road to Mound Hill Jti,sPiw for Epileptics. · Cemetery. ~ He was not told of the instimtion's beautiful pules and . You are forewarned that litere is not much to see, but II¥ stone buildings on lite banks of ihe Ohio River. when you 11n: looking toward ihe hillside on lite left side · : And, he was not told: . of thC road, you can see heavy underbruSh, briars and. . oof lite m111y crafts lhal wen: taught litere and trades that weeds. tJ;e residents living in lite home practiced; nor, 'The two or tluee mound· like fonns you spot are the few remaining rec: oof-lite orchards on the hillside with grapes, deli~ious apples and ~y ognizable, or almost recognizable, graves. They are just some indislinguishrire fruits. crafted and raised as starters in the greenhouses -. along Wllit able bumpt in lite overgrown pound, • ROwers in bloom to be sent to the dining room any season of the year; nor, And liten litere are two markers - one flat stone on .the ground; and . ~ oof the self-sufficien.t dairy fann. and dairy canle carefully inseminated anoliter closer to the road - an upright monument with an inscription. · fftlhe best production which supplied all the dairy products required: butGeorge Voinovich came with lite intention to erect a monument for his t~. cheese and sour cream always fresh at hand for lite kitche . n and for lite forbear and he was handed a heartache. , : !Able. If everyone would remember - it is our home and it tells a story for a 'I He was not told of lite many years ofcarefully-done canning, wilit excess stranger who rides in and never comes back. Or, consider: it is a unique, a Cl)llned goods traded to other institutions for liteir commodities in rerum; picturesque and sulitentic piece of history wonh telling and cultivating as a · · · cornentone of one of the oldest settlements in ·a Ohio and the territory. · : The care you give your Barbie doll collection "The.Ohio State for Epltepttc. &I the eeal edge ot tQIIWIIIe 1 and the baseball cards you are so proud of, olde81 lllld I• ge81 hoepltal In lhe United Slates. It hee 2,000 • young people, please add your hometown to it. · p8llenta and 80 bulldiOll'. on a .l,OCJO.acn~ grouncle." · . .• 1 • •••••••• •••• · Co/umbu. Sunday DlfiiMtch • April 25, 1948 , . OK, David- so, Y!>ll don't care for herbs, According to Mark Twain, it is a plant whose usefulness bas not yet been : and you would rather talk about dinosaurs. How · .discovered. . · · about a compromise? What abouta D-garden? So, who knows? Maybe it is you who discovers a new use of some now · . Of course, 1:> stands for David and it also useless weed. . · · • stands for many plants in litis garden and I Just think of penicUiin ••aspirin and digitalis and admire 'the soft willow · promise, they all have something to do with sci· leaves and m~jestic beautY.of Foxglove blooms. • ence- your favorite subject. I know. Watch for your "Learning Ladder" in the D-section.ofthe Riverby Physic I Like digging for dinosaur bones, we start Garden on First Avenue. As you remember, Riverby was the senior Dr. Holzdigging in lite garden. We shift the soil careful- er's .home and he started liis career as a surgeon in the Ohio Hospital for ~ ly and look for any broken bones, old bottles, Epileptics. · · . , big stones or plain pieces of wood or. pesky P.S. D stand~ for Discovery and yes, David - the dinosaurs had to be dis- : niotsC that don't belong th~~herbs . covered by digging them up and placing them together before we could learn • .. are not niDre about1hein. · , ontrary to your · opm1on, 10 YOU ARE FOREWARNED: There ·Js not much 10 - ... The two or thi'H mound-like forms you weeds ~d grow herbs we clear out the roots So are-the herbs. First. we dig ihe ground, liten we plant and grow lite i ,.,,..,..,. the taw ,.malnlng recognizable, or 81m011 recognl~ble, graves. They are Ju.t some lnclll- litardeat(jon 1 belonfgeedliten:. 'It helps to. k~p your herb and then we-discover liteir use and liteir history. It is a living story book. ! '"'~uhlha,ble bumpe In the _ _grown ground. And then there are two markere ~one ft81 8101141 on g " n c1ear 0 w s when you staJ1 WJiit well- ·· And we have fun discovering the story. · . • · '. ground; 1ncl al'lolhlr clollr to the. road- tlll 'uprtjjht'lnonument with an lnacrlpUon. (Photo by cleaned ground. · . VIlma PlkkoJa Ia • llfe-lqng liardener and·. a founding member 'o f the • Sldelw} . And always remember: what IS a weed? . .~~~~· AJ'H Herbal Guild. . ·I· . · ; • "A- ··"-'~ c6 " ' , . -.jrll.,~ n.lltbep tow 111 •• ,,.., 6y" seannen How to use the scanner Jl!ll from lome space movie - tab your pick. · D 1pi11o.the scanaer's famili• 1~ it might aeem unwieldy to lite technologically challenJed. Fear not, lite scanner's makers say. It's -Y· Here's how it wollcs: · • · · · I. Sign up and set an access card, . . . • · 2. Slide lite card tlvough a · ~ a1 the scanner ·station, which ilnlocks 1 scaniiCI'. (Bellevue Kroger has 64 SC8JIJierl.) · 3. Place lite sc;.nner in hand or $hopping ctJTt. Pick up an item, press "plll!l" and scan lite bat code. To remove an item, press "lftinus" and . scan lite bat code•.To arce toral bill, including laJI.; hit "equal." A !fisplay window also tells lite number of items scanned and other instruCtions. 4. Walch for bar~ exceptions sUch as procluce•.to!lacco products or alcobol. They lll!ed to be scanned a1 lite che!:kouL · S. When finished Shopping, place lite scanner in any vacant slot at lite scanner station. 6. Take groceries to ~ checkout. Give lite cashier access card. Present all exception items a!ld coupons. 7. On lite first trip, the cashier will recheck items to mske sure you ·understalld lite sySiem. ' · · ·. · · 8. After that, purchases are randomly audited to guard against liteft. j' el I map that is very valuable in u.nderstanding the geography of . !he West," Reese says. · "In 1984, I sold a nice copy .in original binding for $6,500. In 1996, two copies in equivalent condition each sold for a net price of $28,750." . He hJI.' put a $50,000 pnce tag on . an orijinal diary by Charles Baur, a sealnan with an 1830s French expedition in lite far Sooth Pacific. Baur went to the ice pack south ofTasma· nia, closer to Antarctica'litan anyone had ever been before. Thomas cii'es another benchmark book, lite collected travels of Captain Cook, the foremost English explorer. It sold for $7,500 just IS years ago and now fetches nearly $30,()()(). "He's a hero, and people love to read about heroes," Thomas says. The Saine people drawn to stir· ring accounts of today's· push·theenvelope ventures in magazines such 1!5 Outside and Men's Health . are looking for antiquarian advenlures, too. · "A lot of our generation has trav· eled . widely, more widely than any generation before," says Reese. "In our early 20s, we wete able to treat the world as our . playground and h1ke around a lot of exollc places. Now we want to re,ad about other people who have done this, too." "We want to kriow liow people gel 10 extraordinary places, what they saw and how they got out alive. despite the hardships," says David Lilburne of Antipodean Books, McBiain'ofHIUlKicn, Conn., 5pe~:ial" Maps &: Prints in Garrison, N.Y. ists in black antiquarian llooks. have Among lite 'most energetic new a 1951 '"Railroad Edition" of the collectors: "People who have made "Negro Motorist Green Book," a · a tremendous amqunt money in guide series for black travelen dur- . lite computer industry. They're ing segregation. Published 1936 to smart and well-ed~ated and OA!I -·· 1963, its lisll.of lodg¥, rooJOing: place litey're looking to spend their .homes, restauran . ·ts, ~ sh<lps Ind.· money is the nire book market.'~ beauty parlors where b~ks ,were Reese says. , . well'()med show lite soc1al bound~ look for books offering rare aries of the past · · . experiences, vivid writing, hand"African-American material is some bindings o.r eye-popping illus- scarce,llld.there ~R>n't many travel· trations. . ogues," says Sharon McBlain, who These can range. from a dealit· will offer lite "Green Book" from . defying polar journey to lite com- the McBiain Books catalog at d!e plete archive (original manuscript fair for $300. · and illustrations ·and a first edition .• Tales of daily life and customs in · copy) for "Little Toot Through the exotic places are as popular as namrGolden Gate," a little tugboat's . al history and .political tomes, LiladvllniUres b~ \he late Disney ani· bume says. Buyers .also look f~ the mator Hard1e Gramatky. Cost: antecedents of lite.•r modern mter$95,000. . ests. , Most pnce tags are closer to "One year everyone ·wanted old earth. And wealthy private, coffee- books on bike riding in California," tors, university libraries and muse- he says. "Montana is really big now. ums aren't the only buyers. ' Everyone wants an out-of-print copy ! Beginner bibliophiles often start oflvanDoig's 1978book "House of . with relatively affordable books in Sky, Landscapes of a Western special interest areas, from women's Mind." , · diaries to black literature and cui· "It's a fabulous book, ·almost •ture. autobiographical, and everyone Thomas' copy of "The Indian ·movi?g to Montana or buying a Alps and How We Crossed Them," · vacation house there wants to read a large, illustrated story of British it." colonial travelers who went to the Toll-free lulormatl!lll ·oo the Himalayas by sedan chair, written California lnJernatlonal Anti· by Nina Elizabeth . Mazuchelli, quartan Book Fair: 8118-:zo8.81189, . recently sold for $750. Other antiquarian travel books trace social and cultural landscapes. Booksellers . Phil ~nd Sharon ' '(t)DAY utA AntiQuarian travel and exploradon books portray the physical, s~al and' c1,1lmral, land~capes .or tillleS· JOIKI by. A sampling (l!lllh ~ller 11JK1 priee): ,.- "An ACC<Kint of an· Embnssy to llhe Court of the Teshoo Lama in nliet" (Jelftey Thomas Fine &: Rare BiJPu, $.2.~). ~uel ..Tum~r, .a .Btiliab c&p!am ~oned 1ft lncba .m 11,90; js lite iulhor of d)e tirst s1zabiC. illtioilll tM' E!Dalish accou~t of a viJit to nbet. Tunier was m the ~ when the guardilll of the Telhoo Llml, thea .. infMt. rCally nil TIIIet. . . · .- "Aullnlia Etiquette: Rul~s ......... of lite Bell Society m the' ~ucrltuian . Colonies" (,_tip 1 dllll aoot.. &bps·.t Prinll, $250). This handbook. pub Iished in Sydney in 1885, is akin to today's travel etiquette guides. It includes · wood engravings illustrating proper public conduct and proscribes certain behavior. · · - "The Negro Motorist Green . Book Railroad Edition 195 I" (McBlain Books, $300). This is a 1uide for black travelers to the United States, Bennuda, Canada, Me xi· co and Costa Rica. It was published " to give the traveler information that will keep him from running into difficulties, (and) embarrassments, and to mske his trips more enjoy· able." · · ~ "The Shirley Le!ters" (Wilb~ Reese Co., $37S). Th1s collection of letters by LoujseA. Cllll'l;', who followed her husblnd to Call- rr;::: ·"·..=· ...·1. ~=====-======~=====;t' ROBERT M, HOLLEY, ii.D.· ---FAMILY PUCnCE ' 'Ill 811 elfm 10 provide our readership wilit current news; lite Sunday ~ will liCK accept weddings after 60 days from lite diiiC of the a '~lid!.,. IIDnitled ,after the 60-day deadline win appcll' durin the j; 1111 DliiJ SeaciMI &ltd • Oallipolia Daily 1iibu110. ..tk~ club ...... llld Olber news artic:lel in tbe IOCiety aeCtion m~t be p 1 liMe! ..... ~ dlya of oec~. All ~J1hcllys ~~~~~ be submiaed . · ,. Mllliilll M 'Med fell' pllblkeriotduu~Hulili~ . . · .· Chester, Keno Church of Chrisi, Scoutmalter . Gale Osborne; Assis. tant SM Bob Keaton; SPL Matt Keaton. Troop 2S9; Point Pleasant, · Heights UMC and First Church of 9od; Scoutmaster Larry ' Filkins, Assistant . S~ Terry Tyree; SPL Frankie Rime. Troop 205, South· western Elementary; Scoutmaster Jim Skidmore, Assistant SM Richard Dutst; SPL Jay Durst. froop 249 American . Le1ion, PQmeroy; ScoutmJI!lter ·DOn frymycir, Assis""t . SM nni Selvy, Bob ,,•• n A '· ...... "' .. ~ '"' Weight Watchers . member$110st :2 1f2 times mor~ weight than people ·who tried losing alone.' ,,'"' . •• Doroi!W..,..nd..,h• h ·~· . ....• ' 10 LDL • 6 p.m. ...··- ST. PmR'S . EPISCOPAL CHURCH - • juot - . . No Credit, Slow Credi. Bad Credit, B•nkruptey' 541 Seco_nd Avenue Tue: 6 Pcm. Wed: 9:JQ a.m. · COMFORT INN ' r ' f SAVE THOUSANDS f ICJfl I 'y enc!OIIIDLIIJ ... IIa8ael 1 AN As I lit Will NO lllny'i11l~sl Spouual by: Mason County Exleidioft Homemllken Wahama High SchoOl Home-l!am Ones GFWC Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Oub . DONATlON- Repflaentatlvee from 0.11111 Acaderiiy High Sc:hool'a Key Club recently pn1aenled a portion of their remaining toya from the Toytown project to the Holzer Medical' Center Pedlairic Department Pictured ant, left, Barblna Sheltoro, eupervl.or, Klzma Slmpkina, Nanc:y Caetael, RN, pedlitrlc nurw manager and Jenny Fowler, . . ,. ;: ,"iJ a~ kl 'il .. Ill '" 1·I ,, ,J d • 1'1 \ \1 01 lr •lJ Amy M. Cec;targren, M.D. Pediatrics · , llr6plea: Flllklria, OH • . Medlcalldw;etloa: Medical Colhs: oCObio- Toledo ' Dr' a J! WyB'J Chilcllen'1 Holpilll, Unlvenity oCQic;ep,R., Vishwanath N. Shenoy, M.D. . Gastroenterology· .· Roel A. Gallo, Jr., M.D. Pathology Steven N. Sokoloski, M.D. . . O~opedici · llnlipllice: Pullinln, WA Medic.. .ldKatiH:Univenity · Medlcall.illrlfaa: Medic:ll College of Ollio •·TOiedio · of North Dakota, Sd1ool oC Medicine • Grud FOib, ND = P'lldeaq-: Miami Vllley lb(Aiil, Wrigbt State Ulliwnlty • Dllylan. OH Raldeacy: UaMnity of North Scbool ofMedicinC ~ ~J )I •T H u ,.c., 'll t'l 1' . Brit ey: Loyola Uoiw:nity Medial( Ccn7er. Mlywuod, n.,: ' ,., I l ' I~ . Forks, ND .l ' ) ·, Bolrd Cc~: . 1992, Americaa Baud o(Ju 7 r:ul . Medicine, 1917, Bolid oC ha?euwl INrd Ccrtiflcadell: 1993, .American Boud of PlilholOI)', Anatomic 8lid Clinical Pltbology Medicine, IDdia ' ,,,,' HOLZER CLINIC 'l'bele WUed phJiicMn• join Holler CJiDic's fl'ft decade phi1010phy of · . piVfilliociUP qulitr be.Jtla care ia a cO.rtcou aad 1.1apetlletic IDIIUla'. With IZ plaJiit !au ill 26 •edical ·•ped•litia aad aiae locatioN, Hoba Qiaic • · il powilil' to amtiauUymeet JODI' health c:ue aed• . .. · Blrtliplacf: Fon sill, OK Here for your health... Here for your ltfotillfet Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 44~S411 ' ,, I~ ~, ! . li!l! .. .. .., ~rJ . . .;, Don,~ Tao. Hlgll --~====- · . ; · lnnl Ceollfk•kw: 1995 • Amc:lialll BoiJd oC Pediatrics JACKSON 605 East Main Mon: ·6:30 p1m. National Guard ArJnocy Rooqte 62 North Point Pleasant. WV HOLZER CLINIC ANNOUNCES OUR MEDICAL ·STAFF ADDITIONS... WELCOME! ~~~-... - ---·---~~~· . W!' .... ••• ! • • ·--· lalmttty "' ...... c:aunc,. .,.,.... ........... Ohio' - ~··~ llll&affiiSOIIYII.. POIII PIUWII < · lm•as-te•r•Joe-C•re•amean--s··- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ···· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • days off· between events to relax. 'I)Vo or three ·days of Wet 'n Wild, Disney · World, Universal Studios,' etc., and everyone is reidyto play in the motel pool and work on a tan befo~ starting back lo the parks. Going to Disney World is a spe'Cial treat, something everyone might · want to do just once. So, go, enjoy, pll!fl caref.. lly for a few months Or . years and ,let lite kids vote on which parks to'visit. But, do expect it to be expensive•. it is! ' GALLIPQLIS ---==-iiiiilii- 67J.1671 March 8, 1997 Continued from page At U.teh Mlllei' Chevrolet, (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL C~tER) ·· Vacation ...C1 . I PAIN CONTROL ·CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL . TO ACCctMPOIIil11011 WOIIIII NOPU, Willi QPII 'IlL 1 P.M. 01 IIISHYS • \,..OUIHOI& - .Nms. Rick Willi~mson; SPL Jeff lessons ·that thOy.will ~ all their BroW... Tr'uop 152 Louisa, Ky., l?irst lives. SomebOdy did it l"or me when UMC; Sc0¥tmaster ~~~ley. Bsl. 1.was a boy and now I'm doing. it. lard, Ass~t SM Ronrue Castle; Scouting preptii'Gs them.for life, just SPL Josh Pdlon. · like it ptqlal:ed me. I dida't realize it Cub Scout. Packs represented until .I got 0111 of Scouting, but the I were: Pack 20.5, Southwestern ; Cub! master ~ack Jones. Pack 1 249, lessons were very impotl8!1t.. TroopS panicipating were: Tniop . Pomeroy, Cu~aster ~ky Depoy. 299 · Hemlock Gro Ch . r .Pack 214, American Leg1on, Vmton; Chu~h;· Scoutmaster ~':.: M~~~ C~bm~ter Lin~ Angles. 'P~ck 204,_ SPL . Dale Thoene. T~!op 23 ~ ; F_1rst Prcsbytenan, Galbpohsl Cub- , • . . ' ' · Conllnued ·~ ~ Ct I· _,_.- .- News policy .......,........II"· fornia .during the Gold Ru'sh, is considered one of the best pictures ·of life in the gold mines a~d a wonderful portrait of San Francisco in the 1850S. , .. ' Boy Scouts':: .. > A·sampling of ~ntiq'!arian .books . Spring Craft Show · ~Jt,.~~rcP~•r\~~-~ u~· SuJ!stance.t.~:~ia~l, ··• ftlvetllt)'. ·' ' n '•P&gliC7 " Handmade Holiday Treasures. Officials cracked down on lite o·'IMa .... s.mo. stores and t1Je. sale of tobllcco to Dr. Beinlld HealY fipa he has minors in lite area after lite study few frienc!s llllO'lJ nearby Wilkes- · was released earlier litis year. .. Healy found 8 percent of fourthBene, h., convenience SCore own• ers since his landmill:k st~y graders smoke. Smoking rises from revealed~ than ~f of uea !llgh 16.5 percent in sixlit grade to S4.3 scbool kids smoke ct~Ues, and . percent in ninlit grade. The average ' ~.~ besan ~ e&{ly ~ ~ S. . number of cigii'Cttes smoked each I ve ~ IICIIII!C eeenues, Said day rise .from 2. 7 in fourth grade to Healy, a Kina'• College professor, J 1.4 in 12th grade. whose atqdy sjlowtd lhac teen-qers Arilong lite most stunning find· ha,ve, •9 ,ll'Oublf bliyiq cisiNtte5 &I i~gs: Some of lite kids start as early ~~-!ICC SCores. . · · · u age 5 and develop habits by · HOlly's lltudy, !bought to be lite founh grade. · . · biggest ;,e.ul:h. Jlu4y ·o f its kind. : "The reduction in age. is stunfocused on lite sinoting habits of ainJ," said Joseph Califano, PteSi141S32 f(ltalh,JPdeh tllniugh 12JII· ; dent of the Narional Center · im I, • tally IIIII bq items at the reg· the - site for isser. lite Ciac:iruwiSboppers use lbe hend·held SC.IIIo '-1 clilin of nen by swipiDs lite scanaer's reader 1,300 stores, over the blir code on each p-ocery 110t bec"Jse -of i- . 1be scan- reads lite price tbe muscle and keeps a running tally lhal is being flexed . viewed on lite sCanner's small· win- down lite road dow. Shoppers can subtract an item by the; new by hitting lite "minus" button on lite Bruno's slore, scanner and swiping il over the but bec•nse of item's bar code. Sboppen experi· · lite high volenced wilit lite scanners eventually ume and crosscan _b q lheir items as litey pick litem section of cusup off lite shelves. lomers, . Eads Ponable scanning systems are said. just anolher example· of grocery "We're ju~ stores accommodating . lite time- taking it slow , si&IVed shopper. It comes quickly on · right now and the heels of prepared dinners and making sure grocers who also offer banking, dry this is somecleaning and video rental. thing we want · The scannerS debuted in Europe to expand," more lhan five years ago and are rei· Eads said. · ~ 1 alively new to the United States. In ·don't think it's October 199S, finast Supermarkets · ever something introduced a scanning system b~ we•d put in all Symbol Technologies of Holtsville, stores. I think · N~ Y., the same makers of lite system you •d have to Kroger is testing at a store in Lake- look at lite vol, · wood, Ohio: · ume of lite busiUSER FRIENDLY? - HaJid.fleld ecanners at grocery atoree are m.nt to eave ~ Developers of the' scanners say ness of each pera time at the checkout by eliminating the Mid to acan, tally and bJJg n.ma at<the" lhey c!ecrease what shoppers say is store " . naglatar. Shoppera u• the hand-held ac:annera by awlplng lhe.acanner'a rndei · the ·worst pan of getting groceries: The Belle- the bar code on eacl! grocery ltam. · · wailing in lite checkout line, wbere vue Kroger his scan-job audited, a ·requirement chases and compared it to the there's little lo do but lean on lite started signing up customers last of all first-time scanners. from his scanner. They marched cart. browse the magazines and pon- week for "SpeedScan," showing ."1 probably won't use it every lite clert rewarded him with aSS der lite candy. litem a shon video -and walking time I shop, but when I come in here ·cenificate. "In (oday 's times, Lord knows, them. through a demonstration. and I size up the queues at the regiseverybody's busier and busier," said Thursday was lite first day shoppers . ter, I'll decide whether to pick it "I didn't save time, but I Melissa Eads, assistant adverliiing • could scan on their own. · up." .money," he said, and headed QUI manager for Kroger. · .· Black, after picking up his 2S door with his bags. The Bellevue store was chosen as items, headed for lite checkout to The clerl< ·tallied up Black's pur- By JERIIIY SINGER m I ICUI. Kids start smoking at 5; teens buy cigarettes at convenience stores . ropularity of antiquarian travel books -rising lilA TODAY 1The advenmres of yestcr)'CB!' are tfie delight of today's annchair trave~rs. • l Anliquarilll booksellers say trav· and exploration books, diaries, ' d manuscripts on the frontiers of perience- from ,Captaip Cook 'to ; California Gold Rush - are re popular lhan ever. San Francisco bookseller Jeffrey omas says 25 percent of the • ks he'll display at lite 30th annu· California International Antiquar· Book Fair in San Francisco, Friy through Sunday, will be in litis c tegory, up from ld percent in 1~. . l "People are interested in anyo::e f.qi11.....,w trails or having interestitla .. cxpotiences on the road," Thom&s says. He's chllinnan of the fair where so of 220 bookseller~ wili offer rare, old or out-of·pri-t travel books. At William Reese ~Co. in New Haven, Conn., one of the nation's lop dCalers in Americana &lid world travel·. owner Willil\111 Reese says his sales in ihese categories have doubled since 1993. ,Pri~ are 'climbing, too. Ree~ ·poilils to one of the benchmarks m lite' IJltiquariln domain: a first ed\0011 of.the Lewis and Chlrk Ex~• tiDn p.blisheddn 1814. . · ,;It's lite · first' account of explo-' ration in lite .Louisiana Territory. It's full of important natural history. It's · the first tp visit places such as Montarr· ~it's imfiOrtanlto.map col- . · · 1be paiOJW scanaer lookS like a remote conb'ol, a phone or a t.SU t,_ rj(. C~THY l.YNN GROSSMAN · lectors because it has a big folding • TM'flrlnl.lllln , ,q n own items at this supermarket . . lllr VILIL\ PIKKG.IA . . • ..dl11port • d"11CJIII, Ott • Poli1t Ph111nt, WV 0 -------~ ·------------ • , ' • .n; .•;•• �• • • ·'I' ~.Farm/Business I f • Enterta.inment I oilS~·--J~J.IKbol ' rr.br\lary 23, 111~ --------------------------People in the news.------------------------~' BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Martin Scorsese, who gave up his aspirations for lhe priesthood to make movies, was honored by lhe American Film Institute with a lifetime achievement award. " I have !he best job in the world: it's not really work," lhe director of · such films as "Raging Bull," "Goodfel· las," "Taxi Driver," , and .. Mean St:rccts"' said in his acceplance speech Thursday. ' "Those who know him know that he instead is the high priest of film," Robert De Niro, one of Scorsese's most-used actors, said during the ceremony. Joe Pesci, who won a supporting actor Oscar for "Goodfellas," told of cracking his ribs in violent scenes in "Raging Bull" and "Casino. " He added,' "I'd break a rib for him any time." ~ CRANFORD, N.J. (AP) - Lawrence Taylor knew what "it .was like to be in control on the football field. Drugs made him lose thatlevetage off the field. LlwntnCI Taylor "My name is Lawrence Taylor and I am an addict," the retired New York Giants linebacker told nearly 900 students and facult~ at Cranford High School on Thursday. · Taylor's appearance was part of an agreement he made with prosecutors after his arrest last May in Myrtle Beach, S.C.. for trying to buy crack cocaine from an undercover police officer. He enrolled in a pretrial intervention program that requires him to perform 60 ho!Jrs of community ser- By ODIE O'DONNELL ' . you you .;an ' I do som~thing, hUt there's also lhe people that tell you you can do it, so you kind of have to go where your own mind leads you and thiu's it," lie said. ·· · "There ain't no comp.etilion · · thing. to me. I'm not womed about beating anybody. I just pretty much cater to the people who appreciate what I'm doing. 1be people who don't appreciate it, they simply don't have to buy it. This is something I' ve been in for my whole life pretty much since I was 14 break dancing at the malls." Although he hints that fame had a price, he doesn't want"to talk about how high a price he pai<!. "I don't want to go into muoh detail.'' he says. "You l)ave a bunch of snakes - and I don't want to mention too many name.s - people thill will come ~p and take from you. That's what happened to me. So I. live and learn but, like I say, I'm past all those days and everything is · great now." "Prime Time Live" aired an , in,erview last month where Ice said imprisoned Death Row llecords chief Marion "Suge"''Kilight took !)irn up to a 11!ll~"y;-!JIB,de him lj)p)t over as a threat and told him to sign i '• ' . . Ice By BRIAN SERAILE "I guess I was in the house at the said. "I like to dance, and hip hop The (Shreveport, La.) Times right time;" says Ice, 28. "One day I came up and then all of a sudden I'm He once was everywhere, a chartwas doing a talent contest where I onto it." topper in rap and pop music. · had done a couple songs and had my · One high-profile critic was for· His "To the Extreme" album little gig. After 15 minutes on stage mer talk-show host Arsenio Hall, soared tP No. I on the Billboard and the right people in the crowd, I who brought Ice on. his show and chart in 1990 and the bad boy, signed a contract with . Ichiban . then verbally , attacked him·. The described as having the "lethal · Records." -audience boOed Hall. combo of dance, attitude and . He sold about 48,000 recordin~ Ice said he ·looks back on the looks," · was chased by power bro- in just a few weeks with lchiban and episode and laughs. ke~ from Coca-Cola to Nike for .. laterreleased a video to thesong Ice "It's kind of funny, •: he says. "It endorsements. lee Baby. was obvious that he was trying to Then he vanished. The D.B. That won him a cmitract with beat me up. !let him be himself and Cooper of rap music. SBK records and a recording that that prei!Y much says the whole pic, Today Vanilla lee returns. ·earned him the distinction of being ture." He's part of li to~r that he hopes the first rap artist with a No. I song . Ice says he's not competing against other rap artists and he will propel him from being the on the pop charts. · apswer IQ Trivial Pursuit question "At lint it was pretty stressful ignores critics who denounce him. about one-hit wonder's, back to the for me at a young age to get into "I've always had people tell me, top of the music charts. · this," he says. "!thought music Wa!> 'There-'s a white guy that ain't going . He's got a new life and a new all aboui money and girls, doing to make it' in the hip-hop market.' spund that he describes as altema- something you really love and enjoy There's always the people who tell live rnus.ic mixed with hip-hop. He's doing and getting paid for it. I never ,. l!rT also shortened his name to Ice. saw there were going to be a lot of lXI . Asked to describe wliai kind of other things I was going to have to· / · music\ fans can expect of him, he deal with." responds "high-energy, stage-driOne thing he had to deal with ving, mosh-pitting, crazy, jump- were critics who said he was capital· around, head-bobbing rnosic.'' izing on music popularized by · In a phone.interview fro111 Miami . blacks, 'that · some felt only gain.ed where he's lived for the past eight · acceptance whi!n it was recorded by years, he talked about how Robert someone white. Van Winkle danced arid sang his He said he didn't choose to be a \l!ay lo fame as Vanilla Ice at the pre- rapper. :Jbe music chose,him. dominately black club City Lights in "I ·grew up listening to Rick south · Dallas and what happened James, Roger Troutman imd ZAPP afterward. · · and Parliament Funkadelic,'' he over the rights t6 his sohg, "Ice Ice · Baby." Knight, who was driving the car the night rapper 1\ipac Shakur · was killed, has denied it. lee admits to a drllg addiction thaL he kicked three yeats ago. . "l foond God, be, says. "That's one of the good things that happened to me. I got a great girl aAd l'm on to the next phase." · · He wouldn't ·say what drugs he was addicted to, but he says he was down and out. • "l was really caught I!P in a bad scene," he says. ''I'm ou( of it. It's lhe best thing thaL ever llappened to me, and l think God helped me straighten my life up .and everything. Now l can concentrate oil the music and come back down to reality. it's great. . Family Night Is Back••• Only Better! · . a MRYIUESIAY ·- 4P.II.·9P.& He owns a sports store ·in South Beach called "To 1be Exuerne." ' 'I . -~ . Gardeners need to plan now for future crops •. ON THE ROAD l=o.RECOVERY . II, ~ . ' HOLDING LITTLE FRIENDS • Noreen Saunclera,left, and Jan· nHII' Byrne1, O.llla County Extln1lon Agent.for agriculture end nature! reaourcea, ere lhown with two 11-clly old plga born at Clurvlew Fenn. At their yoling age the Utili plgl spend their growing dly1 nurllng from their mothtlrs, aiHplng, end 101111 pllylng. 1llly ceu.. q~ltla commotion whel!·purllng tlma occul'l every 511-60 minutes. ., . 'Y Nearoloslc.l Disorders · (had tlllmL . . . . fiJitlfl tXJirl ~01 pafphel/lleiw ~ ADS '• • At Pleasant Valley Qospital, we want to put you on the road to 5 offers recovery.· OUTPATIENT REHABILitATION S RVJCP . ' . quality care for clients who haveexperien~ any of the following problems or complications: · . ,, ' . 'Y Oldlopecuc ~ndltloas . (pelllbte liD~&*"* dflllllfs b-~ li'ltc:iun!l. • ,.laalllef.. ..,.~~~~~~~~-~-,..• r'erm·~ . 1 . . ' . 'Y Desenendlve Netlrol..-w Disorders (Oft' lllrla mull$iUdll • I l'atfllot's m J' Mt#n Qavfs OljCICOIIItlll't~~ . . ' .. -,,l. . I. ' . . ., Our proresslonals hope to gul~ our-a:JStomers on a critiCal pa~ oflnterislverehabllltatlon In the areas of: . . . . .. ••!Jilt. .,.,_,.,..of . I' 'Y Pll,.ac.l.lberapy . . TRANSPORT SERVICE - Robert end Debcireh .Llwaon of . Pomeroy, owner1 of H.O.M.M. TrenaportritloiJ, provk!e 1rtlnl· · .po~tlon for people co)lflnld to wheelchllre,Jhe cciupfe own1 : two epeclllly equipped ven1 1nd ecceptl Me<t,~~re or Mldlclld. : Mr. Llwe,o n dl1plly1 one of the trenlport ven1. · . (PTII'Iri.riiD-*Ifle~tlllldltw--A.Itcflrlllll~ We~IID/1101 II . IIJIIIde IIIGCitlfl. NIIMIMtlJd d II lnd ... dltJntiiiD .... I !lYe dti"t/.,; ( · . . Y Occapfdlon•l theupy 1 ~ . "'*•ilf tldepltdr D tr -*mt~n nMI q trlt 'de olcW!Y .... 1tieutrlllfiD-..r.hmt*nAIII•~ I);.W~tllb.l '• {SJreech l1leiJpy pttA 11\WII wwlt ~ ~ MiD n ltll/ilf •cu'des Mlfupn ~ J~Jr awJWircv*'J, qrt11to11 otllenl cl : deis. I Wit • ,., 1 ' . . ,.. I' fltli.r II bo1tdiiUw1 7; 21 _A ' • : POMEROY -- Handic~pped'peo· and others · _pie con fined 1 to whee1• chairs now have another transport&,;on option. . ,.. H.O.M.M. Transportation. an ami!Uieite service owned by Robert n . and Deborah 'Lawson f r.omeroy. Provides non-emergency transportaU•on for people us. ing wheelchairs.· ' : The couple has two specially "nuipped vans and accepts_Medicaid, .., . ° ,J . rnfl _Pleasant Valley . . . · . M:ll OUtpatl~nt RehabllitatiQn Services : GALLIPOLIS - Champion Hilf, Bidwell, and Champion Farms, Galiipolis, owns bulls l_isted in the 1997 Spring Sire 'Evaluation Report by the . , i\inerican Angus Association. . Champion Farms has one and t"hampion Hill has six bulls accord- · I • ·, 1520 VIney Dllve • Point . .. Phis It, WV 25550 • (304) 675-8369 ,. $15.00 and includes a light lunch. For more information call Tom Wall at (614) 289-2071. The Piketon Research Center is located at 1864 Shyville Road, Piketon Ohio. I.t is actually southeait of Piketon, Ohio. Take SR 32 approximately 2 jniles east of the US 23 and SR 32 interseetion, follow green highway signs (it is a1 the entrance ol the Piketon Uranium Enrichment Plant). . Ajoint Athens-Meigs Winter Beef Meeting is being held on 1\Jesday, March II fivm 6-9 p.m. at the Athens Ponderosa. Topics include "Positioning Beef for the Future: How Do We · Regain Market Share?" by Dr Tom Turner, O.S.U. Extension Beef Specialist; "Beer' Outlook" by District Dave. Mangione; Specialist, "Orchardgrass and Fescue Update" by Chris Penrose, Athens County Agricultural Agent; and "New Product Update" by Stacia . Brickner, ' .,. The tour will begin at9:30 a.m., erplant will be addressed in addition By JENNIFER BYRNES and participants will meet at the C H. to the cost-share status. The tour will . OALtiPOLIS-AcommoncomMcKenzie Agricultural Center. The give interesied producers .a chance to plaint among caul~ producers this winter and in year's past'are the mud- group . will -visit several ·farms in view the concept and then program Mason County, W: Va., that have con- that evening will offer the details. and Medicare or pri:yate pay. People not dy conditions created by cattle that ·crete pads. The tour will conclude in provide the oppononity to ask the ~~ 1chrurs · can n·de as are concentrated in one area. usually confimed to Wuce Galli a · County at Hidden · Valley necessary questions. As always both private .pay only: the feeding and loafing_area. One of Ranch, site of a' stabilized feeding po_rtions of this program are open to " k' be the proposed solutions to this probwe ~an ta e.•'M you w rever you Iem IS . thC COnStru'Ct'lOR 0 f Slab"!IJZe ' d area that was constructed as a func- any interested party and no reservaneed to go;" s_aiiF rs. Lawson. tional demonstration unit using the tions are needed. • For service, call 992· 3053, 24 feeding areas and heavy use walk- by-prixluct from one of the local For more information about this h d d k ways. The traditional feeding pads ours a ay, se~~ ays a wee , or · iui: either constructed of' concrete or power plants . . There is a growing tour and meeting, please call the page at l-800-9![.!·23,27 (PIN 2849). . , ·" 1 · h dl ' a geotelttile cloth wllh crusher run interest in using different by-products (OSU Extension office in Qallia CurrentIY. Ih_~,.coup e IS an mg in place of concrete and geotextile . County al614-446-7007. · · 1or • 0 ve."""roo k Nurs- limestone. transport service cloth. . . Aa News . c ·M These feeding pads raise the livemg enter m iddleoon. At 7 p.m. on the 25th, Dr. Larry CATI'LE PRODUCERS: The st"!'k out of the muddy, overused Brown, Agricultural Engineer with 1997 Gallia bounty Preview open areas, and allow for stable footing for the animal. while eatirig.1bese struc- OSU will speak to the ,group about Steer and Heifer Show was a success, tures also reduce the risk of non-point . the use of concrete and geo'tellolile now mark your calendars for the source pollution and reduce animal cloth .. He will share the key con- Ohio BeefE'xpo, March 13· 16atthe ing to.John Cr~, director of per· . formance programs for the American health problems associated with mud- struction considerations, different Ohio Exposition Center. cost options. and o~tcomes of impleTOBACCO PROD\]CERS: Great dy conditions. Angus Association. On February 25. 1997 the osu menting these feeding areas in pther turnout al the annual educational Issued in both·lhe spring and fall , Extension office is offering a morn- counties in Ohio 1be possibility of meeting! If you could not attend, the new report features the latest per- · in g tour and an evening program \ISing the by-product from the pow· ·. please call the OSU Extension office forinance information available on about these stabili'zed Seeding areas. 4,424 sires. . · 1. Are . you interested in raising ' plants and livestock organically? Plan to attend the 18th Annual Ohio Ecological Food & Farm Association Conference on March I & 2 at Skou Hall located on the Ohio State University Agricultural Technical Institute campus, Wooster, Ohio. Workshops on livestock; grain : production, market gardens, soil · health and organic certification : requirements · are being presented : between 9 a.m. and 3:30p.m. on each : day. Call Ohio Ecological Food & • Farm Association at (614)-294-3663 : for further information. · Harold H. Kneen ·is the Melp County Agricultural & Natural ·Resources Agent, The ·OhiO State . University Extension. to oblliin information about how to .' light blue mold tbis season. Begin thinking prevention now . ' SHEEP PRODUCERS: 1bere will be a meeting of the Ohio Valley Sheep Association on Monday, February 24. Don Kirts will be here to share his unique production and marketing schemes. STRAWBERRY GROWERS: , There will be a strawberry.schOI)Ifor · i • on February 28, at 7 p.m., and on ' ,- ' March I, 8-4 p.m.• 'at the Piketon ; , . Research and Extension Center. · i ' Please call 446-7001 for more infor. ' mation. . · ALL PRODUCERS. - April IS is drawing closer, and lhe extelllion office still has your 'FUffiel''s 'JI.x . Guide. Also, the first of two peaticlde ' recertifi~ation courses will be olfend Wednesday, Feb. 26, from 5;30-!1 ' p.m. : Jennlleri.. Bym~~ll dl n • and natul'll .-rces ..... .... · Gallll Coaaty. . • r '· • .• 'M , .' Pfeizer Genetics. Dinner is courtesy of Pfeizer Genetics, Athens Landmark and Hubbard Seed. Reserva· tions required as space is limited, please call.(614)5938555 by March Feeding areas to be topic. of cattle producers meeting Angus breeders _recognized •I ' • strawberries. Give us a call ·at 992· . I . 6696 or stop by. . . Interested in growing strawberries on a commercial basis? Plan on attending the Southern Obio Berry School on March I from 8 a.in. to 4 p.m. at Ohio State University Piketon Research and Extension Center. The day's program is entitled, "Strawberries: Back To The Basics!". Topics covered will include: "Getting Start_. ed Out Right", "Cultural Practices to . Prevent Diseases", "New Sprayer Technology", '',Season Extension", · "New Production Systems" and "Economics of Strawberry Production". Several new resource books will be on display including the Midwest Small Fruit Pest Manage· ment Guide. An informal Friday eveoing discussion group is planned by O.S.U. Small Frui~ Specialist, Dick Funt for those growers planning to stay the night before in Piketon. Re~stration for the Berry School is ..·transport serv ' lc"e_u·nderway ' 'Y Speec\ lberapy BYHALKNEEN POMEROY- Many homeowners are looking through the multitude of gardening catalogs for fruit plants to grow in their yards. A little foresight in planning and soil preparation can improve your success. Invest in a soil sample which will inform you of the nutrients available and the pH of the soil. While blueberries need a soil pH of 4.5, most other fruit crops need a · soil pH closer to 6.0. soil. Prepare you ground before the plants airixe. Most crops need well drained soil sites. Add organic mat.ter such as aged manure, aged sawdust. or compost to existing soil. Variety selection is important. Look for varieties that have resistance_ to diseases. Some fruit varieties are .better for canning or preserving, . while others are for fresh eating only. Our office has homeowner fact sheets on selecting. varieties and raising apples, plums, peaches & nectarines, · raspberries, blueberries, grapes and . c t h" . I hb. . 819S OUn YW 88 C1~f,111r M I (OTII'Iri.r IID-*Ifle dfent tJ lfMd,.._,.,.IF"'CI t See puule on 'page 02· SUndey, ~ 23, 1117 . Of lhe 1,800 pigs born each year 8 a.m. each day or supper by 4 p.m. about two-thirds become finishing Tile Clearvltw procesa • GALLIPOLIS - Agriculture has hogs in a furrow to finish process Five gillS Dr sows per week are . been a mainstay of Gallia County for done at the farm. 1be other one third hand-mated or artificially inseminat· · several decades and to most non- are sold as feeder pigs to other farms ed to the selected boar which starts farmers this carries a meaning of . to finish. All ~eL hogs are sold to . the first phase ofthe process. Females farmers who grow crops that are sold a meat-packer mColumbus and when - will farrow in tjlree months, three for a profit. brood-sow~ be<;o'!'e non-p~uct!ve, weeks, and .lhree days (114 days). and · However, there is a 220-acre th~y are.qu•ck·limshed (rapid we1g~t usually about 3 a.m. This date is the diversified family farm located about gam) and sol.d to. ll\e Bob Evans key to knowing future management seven miles south of Gallipolis where Sausage Plant at Bidwell. of this parity (litter). Each female has lhe mass production of pigs 'hall been Pig nursuy a new record started in the database the prill\ll'y source of income for the Anyone enterin_g the bam where . at the point of breeding. During gesMatt Saunders family since 1978. the p1gs are ,born 1s Impressed w1th tation sows are fed 4-5 pounds of 14 , The Clearview Farm is located the precautions that are taken to pre- percent protein feed comprised 'of adjacent to the Ohio River at the serve and mil!~ lain a germ-free en vi- corn, soybean meal, and supplemenmouth of Raccoon Creek and has ronment. Spec1al foo)wear, hats, and tal minerals necessary for health and l!een a very productive operation for clothmg must be worn to keep the development of female and litter. . three generations of ·the Saunders p1gs free of mfechons. They are also vaccinated for disease family. This operation was Started by The nurS~fY bam is _thoroughly prevention at timely intervals during the late Clyde Saunders over 60 years cleaned on a regular bas1s w1th bllf · gestation. . . ~go as a dairy farm, later it was oper- degradable, ~nvironmenlally s'afe, At 112 days, sows or gilts are ated by Clyde's son, Jim, his wife chemicals while the manure from the ·moved into one of 24 clean farrowAnn, and their family. ~imals is stored in · underground _ing crates . in a climate-controlled .: Motorists see this farm as a typi- · p1ts, removed by a vacuum system room called a "farrowing house1' . cal flat piece of land with a hot~se and that exits into an easily_ ~cessible Tiley are bathed and treated for par- . 6arns, just like dozens of othel farms area. It then becomes fert1hzer when . asites and started on a different feed iii Southern Ohio. The Saunders fam- . spre~ on the fields where the crops ration containing higher protein, a A TYPICAL PIG LITTER AT CLEARVIEW· by computerization from the time ·of their · ~y does raise 160 acres ·of tillaJ:>Ie · are raised. . . . . . laxative to combat consupallon, and lnMmlnation,untll they leave the firm. Each lit· crops, rolating com, soybeans, and Nursmg ume IS a notsy u_me'" the a preventative level of medication to · These 11-day old pigs ere resting following en ell-out eHort to nurse from their mother sow In ter born In the nurllf'Y wlllevll'age 11 plga end some tobacco. However, most of the bam, when !he dozens of httle o~es combat infections. During lactation, the climate controlled nursery. About 1,800 of ere raised using 1 c_omblnetlon of state of the com produced is used to feed the all head for. marna, whose large dm- sows are hand fed twice a day and at these pigs ere bom each year, and are tracked •r:t technology and herd work. some 100 adult hogs that are housed ners arefull'of nourishing milk. The peak milk production (IS-21' days), in three balns (Jom where 1,800 pigs sow ~m1ts s~?riS and grunts ~.f JOY as are fed as much as 15-20 pounds of a yelll" are born to the brood-sows. h~r btt~t of,httle ones _fill the•.r tu~- · feed Per day. .· : This is afull-time operation for m1es_ With.UW warm m_llk. Durtng this Careful monitoring of sows during Matt, Non;en, and their three chi!- Jeedmg llmF t~e no1se an~ racket farrowing is necessary to optimize dren, 14 year old Kate, 10 yelll" old made by the,ammals would nval the the .. number of live pigs born. Patrick, and seven-year old Lauren. no•se com•11g from a rock concert. Although the room is kept at conKate is a student at Gallia Acl!demy F~ding ,time occurs every .59 to· .. stant 70-12 degrees, heat lamps sup· High School, Patrick at.tends Gallia 60 rn•~utevround the clock, 1s fin- plement the baby pigs' sleeping areas Academy Junior High, and Lauren 1shed m abc_\ut four mmutes, ani! then · to enhance comfort and survival rate goes to Waihington Elementary. quietness in the stalls as the animals by detracting them away from the All of the children are active 4-H play, rest, o_r slee~. . sow who may accidentally smash members and sbow steers and hogs_as The so~s receiVe tl)eu water any . them when getting up and down. their Gallia County Junior Fair pro- tilDe they want it by squeezing their Each'lilter•of new-born pigs will jeciS, and all have daily chores to per- ·mouth a_ro11nd a pres~urized nozzle average II with each pig weighing form at the farm.1be family lives and that squ~ water unul they release abolit2-3 pounds per pig. In order to operates.out of a 13-room farm house the_ nozzle. The little pill6 receive maintain a weaning average of ~.5 thaL · was erected sometime around theu water,from small.tanks that have · pigs per litter, Saunders may use a 1850 or 1866. One downstairs room baby-like ~pPles on the bottom, and technique called cross-fostering, contains all of the computerized they just sl/ck the fluid out. . . which involves .spreading babies records of each boai, brood-sow, and The fr~~t of eacl) metal crate (pen). between large and small liters, Breedpig-litters. These records are main- co~tains a large feeder for the· sows ing four or five females at a .time tained on a daily basis and reveal a and they are hand fed twice daily. 1be gives Saunders the option of cross- . Noreen Saunders and their three children, the MASS PRODUCTION OF PIGS • Shown complete history of each l!llit'nal from big mama.hogs will start their own fostering when necessary. 220 acre apr..il not only produces tillable above Ia 1 motorllt'a view of tha. Cleervllw time of insemination until it leaves brand of "oise in lhe barn if no one At one day old babies are given crops, but Ia one of the largeat pig-producing Farm located eeven miles South of Gallipolis !_he shows up to feed !hem breakfast by iron, vitamin E, and sefenium,. and Ianni In Southam Ohio. on State· Route · 7. Operated by Mitt and · also a scour preventative anti-biotic. . Needle teeth are also clipped to preOn about 28-35 days when the consisting of ground com, soymeal, . Average life of a sow is 4-5 years, vent pigs from injuring each other sow's milk production has pe_ a ked vitamin and mineral feed which is ~uring which she will produce 6-8 when playing or lighting over morn's ~ruj,~~~gs l)ave begun eati_!lg "!ell, the; , ble~ed 111 tile farm. ~fter 1'\"o weeks . liters an~ 5.50 pounc;ls of feed to conmilk. Tpils are alsp docked at this lit'.hr-ditrrweancd, we,ghed;~at;-,_1~· th1s,-nursertthe p1g~·are ready to ---•ert,a fe~-Jllg to. a_fim~ed hos•time IO'eliminate ·tail· biting, a probe«! for parasites, · and moyed lnto . e1ther sell as feeder p1gs (about 50 Contrary to mov1es or ~opular · lem common lo pigs fed in confine· ment. Birth information is · then anoth~r environmenlally controlled pounds) or to be kept c\n at the farm tJ<:hef,_p•gs tend toPe. aggressive and pre-nursery kept a1 78-80 degrees to to become finished hogs (240-260 -will kill weak or InJured penmates ~ntered into the computer. reduce the stress during the weaning pounds) at about five months of age. With no remorse.. . .. . . Attwo weeks, male pigs are cas-process. At weaning the sow's record Sows are rebred five days after weanThe Saunders motto 1s A com· . trated and_ prospective breeding · fortable pig is a happy pig and _hat;, · females are identified for future herd is !lien analyzed and the decision is ing to begin a new parity. O!bn points of the pro<:ess PY p1gs are profitable p1gs. replacements. Pigs are then intro- made whether to rebreed her or cull (terminate jmxiuction from the herd). There is one boar per 20 sows Clearview Farm combines hard work duced to feed that is highly fortified, After about one week in the pre(hand mating practiced to improve with state of the art tec~nology but is pelletized, and sweetened to improve nursery, pigs ·are moved to another · boar_ longev1ty and to contr<ll pro3 proven success 10 th1s steady pro- . the taste. This is done to minimize the duchon of p•gs. sLress of..Lhe pig in going from a milk nursery suited to the older pigs. duct,on flow). They are . also con vetted 'to· a f~ed · diet to grain. . !.S eon.lp!)lldent Music: Ice without the .Vanilla is back with new sound, ·new look . . D r-'lass production of pigs main source of income for Gallia family ' vice, undergo drug counseling and submit to random drug testinJ. Ia Ohio for the Dly1011 Urban League's ~ bil1hday celebration Thurs: Taylor, 38, who led the Giants to two Super Bowl titles, said be turned to day, Cosby thanked those wbo have otfeml comfort to his "family since his druJs after he started playing pro ball and soon, drugs were making his deci- · 1011, Ennis, WIS shot to death last IDOIIth in Los Angeles. There have . been nOI' llt'eltJ. '' sions for him. . "It's 1 painful thing to go through," he said. " I wouldn't wish it on my ''The Cosby family is fine. The Cosbys pray every day,:• he said. enemies. It's very· difficult to get involved in drugs and have no negllive consequences. n LOS ANGELES (AP) --..,. Ken Wahl has a date in court to answer charges that be LOS ANGELES (AP) - So what if Oscar didn;t like her in "Evita"? rou1hed up a couqtertop at the Beverly Madonna thinks politi.cal activism fits her quite nicely. . . . Hills Plaza Hotel whl\n a bartender refused She signed with Mick Jagger's Jagged Films to star opposite Gabriel to serve him alcohol. · Wahl, best known for his starrins·role in Byrne in an upcomi"g film ai)out Tina Modotti, who gained some measure the television series "Wiseguy," had his . of fame for her photography and activism in the 1930s. "I' ve always been intrigued by the life of Tina Modotti. She was an attorney enter a plea of innocent Thursday. incnedible woman and as an acLress, it is a great role for me to play," Madon1\ial was set for March 28 on misdena said in a statement Thursday. . meanor charges of mikins terrorist ~. 1be Italian-born Modotti came to the United Slates in 1913 and later had assault with a deadly weapon, brandishing a brief career as an acLress in Hollywood silent iilms. She died 'mysterious- a knife and vandalism. 1be 40-year-old. ly in 1942 at age 45. actor was accused by 'police ohepeitedly stabbing the couhtertop with a 6-inch huntCAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Bill Cosby will make his first visit ing knife in December.' to South Afric~ next month to help raise money for destitute former political Wahl bas a history of alcohol-related . prisoners. . . cncounten with the law, including a drunk· The entertainer, a vocal op::JOnenl of apartheid, will also raise money for en ~ving· charge last May. He recently said · ' Medclnnl . • · ., •a planned museum at Robben Island prison, President Nelson Mandela~ s he drinks to kill the pain caused by a 1992 office announced Friday. Mandel a spent 18 of his 27 years at Robben Island motorcycle crash. . . . .. He faces up to a year in jail and a maximum fine of $10,000, if convict;· . as a prisoner of the former white regime. · One of the fund-raising events will be held on the island, which ret:ently ed. ·.' reopened as· a national monument. ' . ' ' Section . "' • /. �)" ·-'"" Sundlly, Februery 23, 1117 Pomeroy • M~leport • Gallipolis, oH • Point Pleeeent, wv .,...--The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~farm ~omes: Que~tions and answers~ Ia'"PJ:~Y~es it's d·, ' . owner upon lcavina the house. Since !into the colcl-water feed liae 10 ~ . J ate there should not be any water Oow- tank. •' ~ 11 s avatlable through Q.P. & H. ing when no one is home, if this is Q: Our 8-year-old propane gas: :J A:"uQufactunngj.f·~- B ox 967 Jessup detccbld, the shut-off valve is acti- fired watcr heall:r has been making , e.. ogu_e, · · . The syc- valed. crackling and bumping noises in · 1· tem can be: tnstalled ~n a variety of ' Q: How come Wr. toilet tank recent months. The noises start I. ~onligurauo~s, but the averaged sweats? It gets so bad, it forms a pud- hoi water is drawn and continue fof ' .=~ed cost ts ahour ~600.1t wo~14 die on the floor. Leaving the lid up or a time after the flow stops; Any hell_) '~ , re or less expensive dependmg down doesn't seem 10 matter. Any you can lend is greatly ajlpm:iated. . ' ftn how elabor~te yo_u want to make suggestions? · A: Your appliance has a condilion ' 1 · The system IS destgned to sense a A: A toilet sweats because its sur- that is tommon among old water :ate_r leak due to a malfunc;ti~ning . face is .cool and moistuie in the air heaters: the . formation oi' sediment '" f:ltanc_e, burst hose, _crack'ed and condenses Qn iL The wall ofthe toi- . and'scalc on _the base of the tank:·:' zen P1pe or o-:erOowmg fixture. It · let is cooled by the water standing in Manufacturers suggest that a few · ) shuts off the mam wate~ flow to the the bowl and the tank: There t quarts of water~ drained from the·"1 house preven_l extenSIV~ damag~. . ways to prevent this. One w:Cis~~ heater periodically to help remove me ~ 'Heres how 1t !"'compltshes th1s. i~l an i~sulation kit available ai deposits. However, this is not always ~ ' 1 The system u~s air-temperature sen- hardware stores and home centen effeclive, and if sufficient depositS ·) ~~:!c~~~.::;Dislu~ sensors, a ~ow The insulation is rigid f0J1111, and it'~ accumulate, a rumlil1ng or pi>undin• 2· ofT an ~u mabc water s Ut· plao;cd along the walls on the inside · sound can be heard wl\en the heater"_ mo~fv: · The 111r-te111perature_sensor of.'the tank. By preventing il)e cool i.s firing. J~'s. not dangerous, but ca6.: ' G-46 to s the te~nperature m the water from touching the wall of the · be annoytng. Also, the deposit~ ~ · ~~~e, and If t~ te!"perature falls to tank, the insulation keeps lhC tank's redu,ce the heater's efficiency bi:ai~ . '' A WIDE FRONT PORCH wit" stately columns and a brick fttcade gives this ranch home real curb appe_al. 1 . valvf7:~h~g~l _acnva~es the s~ut.: surface temperature W811'11 enough to they insulate the !'later in the bolt~ ; wa Y· the prevent ~QJJdensalion from forming. · of the tank from the Oiltne., : -q &y BRUCE A.. NATHAN which is ideal for entertainins or . G-46 STATISTICS · ; moisture sens:'n rs are P . on These·kits do not scilvQ the problem . '" AP Newsfeatures . just relaxing. Plan G-46, by HomeStyles The kitchen is centrally located esign G-46 has three bedDesigners NetwJ)rk, with 2,485 and provides direct access to both rooms,· two and 'one half square feel of living space, offers the' informal breakfast area and . . . baths, a study, great , a wealth of options. for 8 family the formal dining room. room, dining .room, kitchen, that enjoys the outdoors. The mauer suite has 8 huge breakfa51 area and a utility room A wide front porch with six bathroom with a spa tub and two 2,485 square feet or Jiving columns introduc~s this sprawlwalk-in closets, as well ,s entry space In all. This plan Includes a Ins ranch. to the expansive back deck. daylight basement or crawlspace The heart ot the home is· the A study. orr the foyer and tWO GALLIPOLIS· 'The U.S. Depart- and d) discretionary adjllStment. ' notices will be mailed around Febru!· ·" · · great room,. with its grand fire- , bedrooms in the right w(ng com- foundation, and 2x4 exterior wall menl of Agnc~~ture announced the The 1996 basic quota in yallia ary 28, 1997. ProduC!=rs are remind: :,>• framlnf!. The •!tached garage Is place and built-fn bookshelves. plete this appealing plan. followmg proviSions of the 1997 bur. County was ~.133,256 pounds. The ed lhal marketing cards must be· ·r, 484 square feet. French doors lead w a deck ley _tobacco program. .For 1997 the 11.2 percent mcrease from 1996 will returned before 1997 notiCes will be:' ,,., ~as1c quota for each farm will be ~suit in approximately 238,925 addi- mailed (sale bills will be required fot · " mcreased ~y I L2 perce~t from 1996. bonal pounds, for the cOI:'nty. sales after Jimuary 30,1997). • ".'· THE LARGE GREAT 1· The nauonal markoung quota for The 1996 bas1c quota m Lawrence The Gallia-Lawrence Farm scr: ROOM has built-in the 1997 crop is 704.5 million County was 835,680 pounds. The vice Agency is a United States bookshelves that frame . the fireplace on one pounds, _up from the 199~ quota of 11.2 ~rcent inc~ease from 1996 will Department of Agriculture Office' . ,. side, while the kilchen 633.8 trull~on pounds and·~ based on ~suit m approxunately 93,596 addi- loc;ated in the C.H. McKenzie Agri· · ~ and the brukfasl area the follow1ng :_ a) purchase mtentions ltonal pounds for the couoty. cullural Center at 1II Jackson Pike, · '' open the room to an by domestic Cigarette manufacturers; . ~ effective quota for the coun- · Room I571, -Gallipolis OH 45631 : , " abundance of natural b) unmanufactured export~ (3-year ltes Will~ much higher due to under: Phone 446-8686 or 1-888-211-1626· .. light from the outside. average); c) reserve stock adJustment; markebngs fr.otri 1996. Tobacco (Toll free in 614-area code). · ,.c? IB EIDM The ma's ter :suite is u .. .. .... liMA' 1100111 separated from the other ·bedrooms,. and ! ' >! oilers lailish bath with a spa tub, -a sepatale By DAVID JUDSON - aar.-.. Newt 8arYice ller 1 1 9 59 .WASHINGTON- With the ros~~ of TV channels rapidly growing iJu;pugh ~ alphabet, from the pro- · poSed antique channel to an exclusive ~able lin~. among reitl estate qeniS, 11 was a high-tech idea bound to hlppen. . . :An alniost-round-the-clock.alobal ~hannel dedicated to fanners pre- · mi~res March 28. It'sled by the dean of -~ nation's farm joumali•m fratel111ty: 63-year-old Orion Samuel• sop, whose daily baritone farm re~ bavc !reen a staple on farm country transi~ton since 1956. J'ecbnologically,' said Max AnnSIIVJII· Samu~son's co-an~;;hor at the . sy_~~iellted rad!o operation, which ~JillateS m Chicago, the new project 1s s;omparable to the theme in' the 1978 movie "Convoy" where indepeitdent truckers lake to the airwaves of CB radio. In place of Kris Kristofferson leading legions of independent truck• ers, Sam\IC!l~n is leacllng the loosely networked pack of farm reporters - .a unique national niche of journahsts - "onto the big bird in \he when. \!! ;;:r n USDA announ~es '97 crop :; burley ·tobacco program· >~ sky." a shower, dual vanftit:S ....... ..... I ft•4 and two walk-In closets. Across the home, two additional bedrooms share a second full bath. A wide front porch and a spacious rear .deck oiTer.lols or options for outdoor recreation and relaxation. . . . - ,......... ,.... . ...... ,... ;a 1:111 ....... ,.......... G-46 . . . . ' i (For a more detailed, scaled plan Q/ this house, includi"tf guides to estiiMIIng costs and financing send $4 1a House Q/lhe W~ek, P.O. Box IJ62, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be.surelo lllclude lhe plan number. ' · · ATTENDS EXPO -Cannlchael'a Fann and Lawn waa represented recently at the annual : John Deere Aftermarkel Expo, held 11n San Antonio, TaXIta. Attending from tha loclll deal- · enhlll Ml'8 John and Loralee Cermlchlel, dealer prlnclpllla; Bobble Fisher, parta manager end 'SCott Donahue, after market manager. They were among more than 4,000 da"ler personnel I:: SUNDAY PUZZt.ER. from the United States and Canada who were on hand for. the event. The lhr..-clay meellngl were designed to help John Deant dealers and parta and nrvlce personnel Increase their knowledge about the bualneaa of providing except,lonal parta and nrvlce to their customera. This year's theme was "People with a ,. · Ml•slon. • · · Joins staff ORANDE : Rick Biggs, · CPA, recently . joiq~ the staff of the Area Agency on Aging, District 7, Inc at the Rio Grande office. Biggs gradual· ed from the University of Kentuclry and i• a cer· tified public . accountant in both Kentucky and Ohio. Pam Matura, executive director of the AAA7, said, "Mr. Biggs will be an asset to the agency." _ , AAA7 is a nonprofit organization" funded through the Older American Act" with funds administered through the Ohio Department of Aging. . District 7 covers I 0 counties · inc:lildiag Adams, Brown, Gallia' ·Hipland, J~ekson, Lawrence,·Pike: Rou, Scioto and Vintoo. · • ' ACROSS 1 Chuckle 6 Sat of steps 11 Smudge 16 Float 20 Loosen '! knot 21 Fling 22 Agreeting 23 Musical drama 2s Nam~~:.:.. 26 Gol up 27 Pleasant smell 28 Take it easy 29 Summer, in Paris . 30 Juicy fruits 32 l•!ade ready · 34 Work by Pindur 35 PoeiTeasdale 37 Cans 38 Kind of syrup 39 Endorsed 41 Held fast 43 New-York'sIsland 44 Restaurant of a kind· 46 Ci!Y in Calnomla · , 49 Safe place 50 Movie Set worker 54 Ebb 55 "- Godunov" 56 Twi'st out of shape 57 Brass Instrument 58 Rodent 59-Dame 60 Closes · 61 Antitoxin 6~ Declare openly 64 Dollars and cents ss·Goblet 66 Express in words 67 Withered 68 Cain's victim 69 Layered rock 70_Big snake 71 ·- Mlserebles" 72 Pastry maker 74 Push ' 75 Sha1p teeth · ..77 Uncleeo Become more solid 81 Balance 82 Quantity of wood 73 74 75 76 77 76 DOWN 1 Old instruments 2 Actress Ekberg 3 Say 4 Hollges of baseball · 5Foorpart 6 Staying power t J I; \- ~d .[)iacoYered l Unhappy Digging in\plemant Sprite in "'The f )jJ 7 Crowd 79 EthiCal .81 Simple 8 Preaes · 82 Apple r&mlll\11\5 • . Tempest' 31~101 piano 32 Glass squar111 33 Sail . 36 High point · 38 Fnm 40.Kitchen gadget 42 Conductad 43 Tote 44 Pub game 45 ()evtlcins 46 Wall hanging 47 Goawa~ 48 Movie star 49 Place for ttavelefs 50 B~ng about 511Nall painting · 52 Milllreat 53 ¢1111s 55 !ltupiQ mistake 56 Moby·Click was one 59 Peaea prize name eo Thrall 61 -Long nap of a, rug 63 Delicate trap · 64 Creator 85 Spectei 6& Bodies of water 119 Lustrous 70 Singer ~ · ~ ,, ' ' 1C•N ' 86 Parton the singer. 88 Dangere l ! \' rs=~ . 9 Deprivation i I ; :. ',, ·-" ~ . ,, 10 Female sheep -· 11 Hone 12 Nolhlng but 13 Run off to marty 14 ·- mater 15 LaUgh vary loudly 16 More Yelboae ' 17 Chimpanzee '18 Ctlminal 19 ExChange _ 24 Chopped with a ·hatchet - '. ' ' 1• Matures . Individuals f ; .:. · ,I J I P18judiC811 one '• •·~I\ 90 Naine!Y: 2 wds. 93 Wagers · 94 Perkins and . .'\I. San<llurg 98 Embere . ~ 11] .·- 99 Pink shade 100 Color • . 101 Taverns . 103 Stinging plants 104 Deep cut ,105 Tikes oui · '106 Fortress 108 Obtain 11om·a source 0 ' . oi· .. (. ; , • ,If 4' !, "Y • i1 •• J ~ 1011 Unruflled 110 catch 111 Ripples ;, 112 Silly 113 Steady and sober, ,114 Sire .116 Zip and l!rei 117 Overhead 11.8 Makas ,._ary · 121 School in ~ngiand 122·St , "--~"'l!!f'"""""' 123 Rabbit .124 Rilcipe amount 121 Frost . · 129 Abone 131 -de Janeiro ~' ~ More headaches for pork councii ~~ \ !J • j ,,,'1 I'J ' 'J ~ ; •J q ,'• 11 I ,, .'" " I .. i •.. (l~ -•-7 '" " Ol _<; :J ' ...,,r. ~ ' .. r . . ' :.1 .. ~ ·build upon his radio programming, Line" of (arm>news from the capital, . the mainstreain pack. Their heros w)uch now goes from Oagship WON and assorted features from around the manure salesmen, gypsum dealers in tile Windy City lo 350 stationS. nation and world. .. and tree pruners - are hardly the :'We've put together the team of "We're going to be the CNN of talking heads sought by the New traditional farm broadcasters to agriculture," said Patrick J-laggerty, York Times or NBC. become the world's first global TV Samuelson's.point man in Washing- . So Samuel$on's call to go global net)Nork for farmers," said Arm· ton since 1980 who has joined the has generated excitement, explained strong, who, like Samuelson and convoy to become the Washington Haggerty, who like many of his farm m~t ag reporters, grew up on a farm. bureau chief.• reporting colleagues has worn many Samuelson and Armstrong · Already Haggeny notes that satellite deliv- hats along with his boots. In addition ·.have a taste oftv as producers ofthe cry of "tV is~ Qatural in rural areas, to being a farm reporter, he's been a weekly . half-ho 1tr "U.S. Farm · where isolation prompted farmers campaign media adviser, congres- · Report," which goes to 180 stations. and ranchetl;to be among the first sional press secretary and circuit-ridThe challenge is that in today's itiStilling the'20-foot satellite dishes ing lecturer. electronic world, the tools offlll'lners in the early 1980s. ~ow the ch.,.per Among thol'C signing up to join and .rural' residents are fast evolving dishes of Din:cTV and iiS competi- Samuelson , in Chicago . are Jane beyond early-morning radio reports tors are fast becoming standard fare Kingseed, reporter-broadcaster on and the half hour on local television. in areas distant from cable service WLFI Radio in West Lafayetle, Ind., You can check the price of and are the logical means for farm and adjunct professor at Purdue Unichardonnay on the Wine Spectalor reponers to reach their audience. versity. Coming from Sioux Falls. magazine'slntemet home ll"Be or log In journalism circles, farm S.D., is KELO Radio's (arin reporter onto the Italy-based United Nations reporters always. have been low ·on Tom Stever, who has long doubled as trade database to·check last munth's · the status totem,-finding pride in their exec_utive director of the Sioux Falls soybean exports from Brazil to Tai~. work but few ipvitations to run with Stockman's Exchange. wan. ..,._,,., - · - ·- -· . - .,, •'G'•' ."Rural America has )ong been Fanners in air~coitditioned tractor . ignored, by those who connect the cabs monitor grain futun;s on the world by hard wires - by electrical qicago Board of Trade via a comcompanies in the 1930s or by the telepany called Digital Transmission - _ · · phQne companies later or by the cable Networks, which delivers reports TV companies of today," said Hagover cellular -phones. geny. "Now ti-e 25 percent of Amer· Samuelson and Armstrong's high- . ica lhat doesn't live in the cities and tech hootenaimy, called Channel suburbs will have its own voi"ce." Earth, will steer those rivulets of data Farm news, of course, is where the into a single river; channel 283 for project begins. But rural health news, ·anyone with the pizza-size dish sold such issues as home schooling, en viby DirecTV. ( ronmental issues and land stewardThe lineup will begin a1 5 a.m. \(OMMUNICATIO_ N S _ ship are all topics which Channel with markets ancl weather. Segments · \ Eanh will explore, say the team ·through the day will include "Reports · LOGo · members. from ·tlle Ag SchO()Is, ...~'Live Trading· · FOR NEWTORK • "We're going to be the channelfor Reports" , from the commodity ~~~~ the; logo lor Channel rural America," said .Armstrong. exchanges, the "Wuhington Party HA_NN EL EARTH , " L' ~ . • · EARTH - · Veteran aQrtcultute .-~m•n Orion Samuelson has assembled a "farm · Samuel•on, II making the move to televlllon when chann11 earth reporting dream team',' and cobbled pramleres In Mlrch·(QNS) • · . together a partnership of satellite · cooperalives.W.d op<:rator Din:cTV,private a coalition offann investors. to 'I·-:-_ _.....,_ _..;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _.,....._ -......... . "'· honed baiLie ~tics. NPPC, like many companies and industry associations facing opposi: lion, turned to·a public affairs company to keep an eye on "groups and individuals that may have a negative impact on our ability to produce pork," according to NPPC President Bob Ruggles, -, a (s111all) McCook, Neb., hog farmer. NPPC's I!Ction in hiring · Mongoven, Biscoe & Duchinlno. -like General Motors' attempt in lhe 1960s to discredit IUiph Nader - may act.ually advance its opponents' causes . Ronald A: J;>.uchin, senior vice president of the eonsulting firm , said "activisJs,"like mos1 people, fall into four categories: '"Radicals. opportunists, idealists and realists." He said that MBD has strategies to i~olate; eduCate and cultivate such activists so they don'tthreaten the interests of its clients. By GEORGE ANTHAN The OM Moines Raglatlr . WASHINGTON-The National Pork Producers Council's hiring a consultant to monitor "activist" grilups opposed to large hog operalions is turning into · yet another predicament for th~ livestOck organization. · · NP~ is 'l'alking a tightrope. It's trying to represent the large industri· al operations that . are a growing force in the industry and provide an increasing share of NPPC's finances. Still, most of its members are the small, independent producers, many of whom are a111111ied over the threat. . , to their livelihOods. ' The opposition to Big Pork . is becoming broader based. with rural activists being at least loosely joined by environmental. animal-welfare •and militant animal-rights and vege· tarian organi~tioM- some of them· amply financeihnd employing well- Yet, NPPCdidit'l advance its owli cause by contending - without offering proof or even some details - that small-farm, groups are being infiltrated by combative animal rightists who seek lo destroy the livestock industry. . · Also, tile controversy over . whether 1\II'PC used federally sponsored industry "checkoff" money to pay the consulting firm (whiCh NPPC denies) further complicates the issue . It focuses allention on how the commodity industry funds are used at a time when · the Supreme Court is about to decide.wbether they're legal. ·Another complication is that MBD - · without the Pork Council's knowledge. its officials say included in its "monitoring" the National Farmers Union, which Ruggles acknowledged is "a respecte(! national agricultural organization." NPPC apologized to the Farmers Union . ' :'i Purity o~ water is major :t factor of pool _maintenance . . ·' I ·. t l '• :· l"" I ~ ~j J.iJ elJ 'j-1)'1 .,. t')J ' t nfl ! ··:ls ! u,:o~ • ,. Worlo;J Indus~s Jntemalional ( 17955· sm'all, electrified cartridge spliced By POPULAR MECHANICS · into the piping, is easily installed on For AP,Spec!al Futuret · . . . Arenth Ave., City. Oil Industry, Calif. new pools and just u easily retrofit- I 1 . ' ' ' ,;jt A large part of pOOl maintenance, is maintainilli purity ·of the water.' usUIIIy lly adding chlorine. 'The most common ~· of testing chlorine content is by taking a sample of the w~ter, adding afew .;lrops of reagent and comparing 'the color to a gradu• ated color chttrt. While this method is still the most popul.-. electronic pi-obes are now 011 the market that do all the work for Y9U· without the mess. _One s~h prodi!Ct is the Elettro-1blter, which retaillfor about $40, and,isJitlde'bj ' 91748; (80Q) S3S-PIDOL). You do, however, have some alternatives to chlorine 'treatment. Here are three. Ozone has long been used in purifying drinking water, so it stands to reason that it might work in swim· ming pOOls as ·welL Because ozone has little' residual - it reverts to oxy· gen- some chlorine is still needed, but the reduction in c,lllorine is said tQ approach 90 percen~ which is quite 1 savinp. Ozone does require a balanced pH, however. The equipment, .a ted to existing pools, and prices start at about $350. • Another . ,reduced-chemical approach uses electrolytic ion exchanges to strip microorganisms of their sustaining atomic structures. Keep in ml'nd that ionization, like the ozone treatmctit method, does require managemeat of the water's pH bal· ance, plus enough chlorine to sustain a 0.4 parts-pet-million residual. EJec. trolyti<: ionizers for pools stan at about$900. ' . ' .', ,, •• of teeth. The tab on a slider may bn:ak or To make a repair, note that there fall off. Replace it with a small paper The zipper is one of the most com- is a metal staple that aciS as a slop at clip threaded through the hole in the moo fasteners known to man the lower end of the zipper. It holds slider. For a garment. wind thread or Although most frequently found i~ the two tracks together and prevents fine yam around the clip in a mau:bclothing, zippers are also used in the slider from corning off at the bot- ing color. Or attach a very small key applicalions as diverse as camping tom. ring to the slider and tie a piece of gear and lawn-mower bags. , To reattach the llicler, tum the item twine or leather shoelace to make a inside out. Pry open the staple with pull cord. . Plutlc zlppen While some plastic: zippers have ' needle-nose pliers or tweezers and N~w zippers · teeth. most are made of continuous remove it. Move the slider he;ld all Replacement zippc~ can be purnylon coils. As long as the coils aren't lhe way down the teeth to the bottom chased to size at any store that car- . damaged this type ofzipper can,usu- of the. row·and carefully thread the . riessewing supplies. Or you can buy ally be fixed. U the coils are pulled loose track of teeth through the open zippers by the yard at a sewing cen· apan, rezip them ~y simply running side of the slider. WOrk the ilider ler. the slider down-and then back up. If head liP both tracks of teeth. Then Before you sew a new zipper in, the cods are crushed or llallened, crimp the staple back in place with . presluink any tape that is not 100 perhowever, they won't resume their · plieis. - · ·· cent polyester by submerging the zipshape. Als.o, sin~~ they are attached Other repairs per in hot water for three minuleS. to the tape ~y deb~ate shtchmg, they [f the staple is damaged or miss- Then -let the tape dry before pressin& pull out ~1ly. In e1ther case, the only ing, you can make a stop to replace il llal. solubon IS to replace the z1pper. it. Install the slider and zip it up. Then Metal zlpJien . _, sew the tracks together Yiith a zigzag Metal z1ppers ha~e . md1v1dual stitch of heavy thread over both teeth. T? keep them shdmg smooth- . tracks just above the bottom teeth. ly, lubnca~ them penodrcally. Rub The stitching must hold the teeth the teeth With a l!ry bar of soap, a can- tightly together and should have die, -~araffin or w~x paper.. Rubbing enough loops to make the sJop finn . the Zlpper_teeth w1th graphlle from a This only works if the zipper can be · lead penctl also works, .Be sure to permanently aitached at the bottom. n:move the_ excess l~bncant. e$pe· If the_slider on a zipper is badly Cl_ally graphite. If the Zipper becomes bent or broken., you may avoid d1ny. ~lean 11 ":'th a toothbrush installing a new zipper by recycling d1pped mto a solution of dishwashmg a replacement slider of the same size detergent and water. from an old zipper. Remove the Heaclless zippers stops of both zippers and take off One. of the ~ost ~ommon pr~b- both sliders. Aft~r tracking the lems With any Zipper IS that the shd- replacement slider, remake the stop . er head comes off one of the tracks with thread. lly READ!II'S DKEliT lOOKS For AI 8p I I F-.. March 28 . called theW . Cl ... Keep the zip io zippers channel to P.remiere PO~LAA MI!CHANICS floorbya-hwer dishWIIheror of coodensation that fOl'DII OD ~ For ~P lp1 clel Fteturea fixt~n. lfthe K!IIDr ~;11ctu puddk, bowl, ho\r.e-. •·2 9· Is ~ 1 wller daiM&e pro- it activates the shut-off vaJve. · The other method is to have ~ 'l tecbon system available that can As with a t>ursW alarm system plumber install a valve IIIII- pipe to•4 sense a leak and shut off lilc water the flow detector is 1e1 by the home: introduce all1IIIIIIIQOUIIt tl hot Wllllt · .1 By Outdoor Options, Front and Back ' Suncley, Februlry'23, 1eer-· ------- ' ~ Pomeroy • lllklapart • O.Uipolls, OH • Point PIJeeent, WV BULLETIN BOARD Largest used of Fishing Tac~le in the Tri-State ·. Buy-Sell - Trade Fishing Stuff Coming in March Watch here for more information Gallipolis. Bass Busters us take the WOR out of your WATER! Hometown Water DepOt 1802 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis · 441-1121 Coolers- Bulk Water Conditioners - Drinking Water Systems. Talk.with Jerry Or Bob! Gallia Co. ~incoln Day Dinner Feb. 27, 1997 7:00 pm • Dinner . Rio Grande University Student Annex Center Guest Speaker: Lt. Governqr Nancy Hollister For Tickets Call: Wanda Waugh- 256-1243 Connie SmHh - 388-8823 Connie Hemphill 446-4968 Your Central "Everything's Mardi Gras !lf\d Silent Auction• at The French .Art Colony, 530 First Avenue March 1st, 7:30 10:00 p.m. New. Orleans style fun ... music and food, Jambalaya, red beans and rice, pralines, french bread, tossed .·salad, vegelables and dip, cheese balls and cnickers and much more. Come and bid on over fifty ltems... a hot tub party tor tour, dinner for B allhe S1rauss·, an area rlig, decorator wreath, art work, Cincinnati Reds tickets... Call for tickets, 446-3834 SHOP AND $AVE. NOW! . Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames . $19.95 Recliners _$99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La-Z-Boy Recliners · $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Suite $499o00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WI/ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9-5: Ph. 44S-0322 Out I Graham's Upholstery HEARTLINE, Get ready for Spring Sale Selected Robert Allen Fabrics on Sale 15% off Feb. 17-March 3. Come see our wide selection of sample fabrics and quality workmanship. · Free Estimates an educational and interactive cardiac support group meets · Sunday, Feb. 23 2 PM French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center . ~205 Graham School Road. Gallipolis, OH 45631 614-446·3438 B&E Shoe SeiVice 427 2nd Ave. Gallipolis , (614) 446·4172 We repair all shoes, work or western boots. cOals. luggage, saddle, and custom leather goods. Building Sites 1 to 2 1/2 acres Slarting Price $12,500 and up 446-2885 March Computer Glasses at FOTODISK ' beginning computer, Windows 95, word processing, Internet, spreadsheet/database, children's eomputer classes. Call 446-9955 .::u:;t.t. ACCOUNTING For Cornptele., Professional Individual and Business Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second Ave. COUNTERPARTS of Gallipolis is proud lo introduce Ter,esa Albrech .Nail Technician Specializing . in acrylic nails & manicures. Ask Teresa about her special introductory offer for Prom Season! Coming Soon Floral Fashions Gallipolis, Ohio Watch for Grand Opening Specials and Discounts · Call446-2342 or 992-2156 ' LANE ACTION RECLINERS OVER 100 IN STOCK! ROCKERS, WALL HUGGER$, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250 ·- $450 . FREE DELIVERY ' FOR MORE INFORMATION TOPIC: 'The Circulator'' SPEAKERS: Critical Care Nurses Refreshments THE OUTREACH CENTER 275 $tate St. 446-7555 Donations needed Clothing, shoes, fUrniture Donations accepted 8 a.m . to 3 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Aunt Clara's Collection of Fine Amish Things Our Amish builders have ~n working all winter to complete new t.umiture just in time ·tor· spring. We have oak and· cherry tables and chairs, bedroom suites, pie and jelly -safes, rockers; coffee and end taples, curios and many more Amish crafted item~ . Brides . invited to register at Aunt Clara's. Amish baked goods fresh daily. Monday thru Saturday 1o a.tn: till 5 p:m. Sunday 12 noon till 5 p .m. 614-446-Q205 I !· �•• 1*11............ ·WWI"ADS . • •·: • ' ._.._ IIM-77MUJ 1rua1 Gu a•...,•.,40, e1•.we· Public Sale & AuctiOn . 01.1e. . Fumllhlel Rooms ' Kllltl• llohil 'Lo-1 llaiH In TIIWII, Nowly Re.........,, HBQ, Cinema•, Showdme 4· DIIMJ. WMidy Ralill, Or llonlhly Ra•e, 11~ •• 11122,814-441-5117. Beech St. Middleport. 2br lur· Room. far. rant • .,... or ,_,th. nllhld 0JM: UIIIIIM pold, dltiolh S•rfnt II .120/mD. G1111a Ho•t .I. .. 1 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wlllllerl, dr,era, mrl..ra!Dro, ..,..•. suoo• Apptianc;eo. 11 FRIDAY, FEBRUIIY 28TH 7aOOPM 1M YE1S POST 23 IN GALLIPOLIS, ~ OHIO Come & Join us for some great bargains Computers, ·camcorders, stereos, VCRs, shop lights, collectibles, radios, dolls, .linens as seen on the Shop at Home Channels. 100's of name brand items such as Cobra, RCA; . George Foreman, Sharp, All major credit cards accepted . . For more info call CROWDER WHOLESALE Boola Br -1111, Chlp~::d :!:':!~ T'anr Guora · ..,_MSII>ecalt,Qal. La.,.. VInes-., Calleu..ue-7:101, 1--. llpollo. . llonmora _ ........ almond. c. ....... h.ld_ .,DO.\10447$-1121111 . and exlarlar. Foi -..~.... In Sale On Room Sire j)arpeiO Stock lloHah•n CarpeiO, 114· -7444. 11~742-i!DII. cancr.te ' PrUdc..Sooilc Tanka, 300 ·:rti!U 2,000 G'allon• llan Sola eMir •250. Bunk bed• w/ Evana EnllrJWI-. Jacluon, OH &--.~ . 81~ maHrtll. .Cedar che1t. Curio•. 1.aoo.li37. ' ~~~~--------'"lr.. Ptuler and"""' Covell. Picture•. Dl1hi1, 1DI7 1 llodlm 1 llldnlam.Apor1mlnt. SIHplng room• With coolclng. 11--. · Aloo lrlllet 1pace on river. All Ctell llernl!· f:ou•trY Fumltute Foni ....NI Sla11on 'Nagar~. 114- 1 ,OokwM4 Apt. 1 8r Efftd-. =~~~=~~r p.m., Furnllhed Or Unlvnlllllod. llodem, ~~ t.o.llon. Qulel 46!) ,Space for. ~ _. Fer Single Pn>: IMIIonal. llecilrltr OepoiiL No - - llle.·MCIUded .... , ....., e111M1o., -~n • 8144411-ZS&EI'ftiOL •• One bedroom apartmen~ .lur· 110 ' : l Rtnt "'"'-Cell .... • .ntlhed, •• One 304..75-81120. Ill 2lt Pt Pl-- 1111. CloMd .......... ,..,..,0rll~ IJMd Furri.,re130 Pika Wll Buy And Sell \laM Fumllure e1•oWI·4782 Hro. 10' 4 Check Diamond UIOUd Ent~ageNnl Wedding RII1G lilt """ •730 Win Sell Fer t685.114-4*7221. 1'1¥1• lte..· Include• Rocordo, Dolla, Platt&, Concarr ·Photo•. · ' C.U14412-7114: ••tra nice & ••n. No pltL Phana 3G4e15-13M. : • m.,111, two : • houoe; hi lllddl-~ 11 rr 21JI. r .· : 10 (304) 925~8107) Gunl, ~~~~~~~:~~~~Am~IB~u~~,c~~~N Clfl =======~~Sale~~·~~~~==~ PUBLIC AUCTION - - · .... " ' -2 t= ctJiohor5pm... ~" • SAT., MARCH l, 1997. Rio lraiHie, OH HOSPICE REGISTt:RED NURSE Anytillll Positions . A part-time Registered Nurse is needed for the Holzer Medical Center's Ho1spk:e Department. Applicants should ·have at least one year mecVsurg·experience must also reside in the Me1igs r:ntonru area. For immediate contact: . . ... .·' ,- · Aosi& Ward, olrai:tor rif Human Rtihllreeli PROJECT OFFICE ·~·"···<.TIRE ADMINISTRATOR MECHANIC Located on St. Rt. 33 In Hartford, W, Va. Wawh for signs. . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS'~ Oak dreeaer made -by G$111polls Fumtttire Co., besUIIIul church organ , real fancy, hall tree w/mirror, oak ftatwall .cabinets. w/original finish (nice), oak l!lbles. hutch, round oak table w/4 leaves·, big melal box, two nice high mantels, large dinner bell on pole, pon:h swing. rockers, 6 legged table, oak stands, lstter rockers, .rare Amie;s pitcher & bowl set, of smoking pipes, McCoy & other_ cookie collecllon of arrowheads, very nice old lime water cooler (blue & while), (2) wine presses, old (Free Spirit), chicken coop, tool boxes. boHies, baskets, collection knives, approx. · 50 sets salt & pepper shakers, gia8s & stone chums, Grlswald skillets, dlahware (Hull, depression & etc.), lanterns, carbide lamps, McCoy pieces, several stone jars .. HoiDr Medical Center JOO llec!laon Pike Qal!lpOHs, OH 411831 Phone: (814) 44MOOO F.X: ' (814)~5101 Ine LOOKING TO SELL OR BUY A HOME? . LET US WORK FOR YOU!CALL US TODAY! '446-1066 ' . . ' 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . REALTORS: Allen C. Wood, Reakor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 ' Jeanette Moore, Reattor· 256-1745 · lim Watson, Reattor-256-61 02 Patricia Ross, Realtor Thl1 Sporkllng Rlnch Is located in a nice ancl quite, i ·popular :1amlly area . II faalunls 3 br's, 1.5 baths, 2 c garage·.work aho ioground pool. vlnvt fence 'sunounds· pool area. Let uolhow ft 10 youl Must 1881o apprecla1e. . 1133 ONE STORY· With In w••w.. c-.. distance ro Aaccoorr refPk. This could ba a got·l · way.or 8 permai1!Ed residenCe, It has 2 bedrooms, nk:e I liD deck, garage, wooded 1,-15311 IICI9S 111/t. Prtced lo ... $30 L ' 1131 -fiMch-Wkh •Into Ulli • .,...... "PTtYate aettlng". It has 3 br't. 1 1/2 bltht, a full Haement, a1ta9hed garaue. ltKierlor, low maintenance vll'lyl aiding wAtrlc:k, above ground pool. . 1131 · 10:00 A.M. 110 HELP Wood Realty~ WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN THIS THIIII BEDROOM TWO iATH MOBILE HOMEI F.OR THE PRICE 'OF »4,11011.00 two acrea mit E - pon:h. -1 large. shed .. can r.or more details! NEITI.ED ON APPAOX. ACRII. Thla Ranc:h it a real flmlly homt, " ·~ • peaceful setting, clole to. county SChOOlS; --·--3 bf '•, 2 baths, tamUy room, COMIEIICIAL WITH PO$SIBIUTIESI· I atanlng up yOur IN TOWN LOCA'IIOH· Two about -...m home, thln:l bedroom business? This could be ·possible, kitchen ancl dining what your looldng lor, Bldg: combined, full basement, 81Jp!OX. 14600 oq, ft. wl1h - y Prlcodln lho S30's. · ·1134 ac:ceu 10 nlco size parking lot, .... ......,. 1110 In good location. - "MISC." , EOfi'ADA~~~===~ Large owl Ia~ approx. 20 lishlrtg reels; bango, gas cooking stove, dishes, live guns (double barrel· & pump), tools, gas stove and some modem pieces lumllure, plus lots nofllstad. . OWNER, JIM FIELDS DAN SMITH, Auctlonee~- W. Va. 1515 In lAming Memory of Patricia A. Kuhn BINGO who ~ft '" one year ago today, . February 23, 1996 ,, ' MON.&WED~ HOWERY'S .ANTIQUES i. COLLECTIBLES SALE 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 sso.oo .... ' ........ . BEECHGROVE & TraiiOr'l 'llw IICJHEV & Go! HOME I ROAD· C.ITOOAY. ~841~ '. 8001142483 PAST OR PRESENT . UNEMPLOYMENT CONPENSATION RECIPIENTS I .I I I ·I Looking tot a . • I ' t· •1 II-• C' IL L-:. -- ···· ·~.JGIU! .. 11-21114 !'«-~..... ... .Pi ' l, l f ,f t, ,.. ............. ..... 1 ,,, . ' ' • 1 III!!IG8 ' ' , • . r . ' . ''· I 1 '· l'·~·• ' .' H~~:!l!:.t.&~Ladlee !'lome Jouinals, t~'a 'CIIh ,.,..,., ,1 ' · oY~rter tin, 191'4 Tholins lln, mtllallunch J 'i DOJON Jumbo peanut butter Jara. bana; ~ Wire; bnich .frog, Davy .Crockett McCoY cookie ~ ,blaCk Gl!flll gl.. v-, occ: Jlpan, tall! prsa, leather s.-Mng . machine, Star wa~ potller, . lamps, post cardl, ~portlcarifs, old gamee, ilonB jiiS; Teh Practical OliiO Famlsr ~r late 1800'1, old coins, blow glasa, crackle glasa, Ohio art apln top, art glass, metal fannall tractor, GriiiWOki d&mpsr, ,depression glasa, Gonder, elv$r plate, PlcJ!dy Rosa platter, salt & pepper sets, GllchriiiU50 .Ice crueher, Satuauma . 4" Ginger jar, celluloid ~-. Welltmollland, printed ~fed pluunilch more. oh!M• ...... 8ubmtelion of a Prwa~:allon doe. not gull'tl(dliaiiiiOIInlent, Of funding. : Not ruplinttlbltfor (2)i.l.11, • I Locatild 95 miles SE bl Cokunbus, Ohio. Take 23S t9 l .3!iE,I'ollow 35 to·St Rt; 325 N. Go appiox. 8 miles. This 18 only • partial listing · due lo advertising deadlines. · · " · Cabinet lof watch repel~. Hotel ~tchboaf'\1, calenda18 • 1942 F.J:. Kerr Gro. $101'8 & 1958 Dar\ IJiwi8 RoiHIII · · 1~'•1&$0•a Galllponl Trtbunea & GaiH8 Magazinee' 1930's Farmer'• Wife, succe.stut • AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE" ISAAC PHONE 6~4-38. 1370 ANP 3$8 8880 Llcll tiCi ancl Ohio I< ' •. ,acu, 8010 North $tate Route 7, Chaahlre, OhiO 859 Thfrd Avenue, Gltlllpotla · ~1,05 Hiland Road, Pomer,oy, Ohio · · . HouM lor .... In Aul\anol, 114~· . .· I fbi• P-&lt•P'• ,..., • ,- Call to see if you may qualify at 614-367·73421:Jrt. 11Aor$14· 992·6629 Ext. 11A. Preapplications inay,be obtained at ,any of foiiOYfing GMCM·JTPA locat~ns: ' ·· · GOY'T FORECLOSED For l'ltlnle• On Dellnquonl T11, Aepo'1, REO'•· Vour Ar•. 1'1111 FIN (1)1io0-21 ..1!000 EJd, t • .. If you are attending vocatiQnal training or cO,IIege or plan ·to attend Spring Quarter, .you may be ·eligible for :classroom training funds. . , · · · . . .· , ' '· . Gallia·~igs Community Action Agency· JTPA has a .limited · amount of funds available at this tlinta. This program Is riot incom~ baSed . . Cooperating educational facilities includ~: Unlv.nll,Y 'of Rio Grande, ·Buckeye Hills Career Center, Hocking College, Tri· County JVS, Ohio l,.l,ntve~lty. Washl!"gton State CoiT)munlty C9ilege, and Sh~wnee Sta:te University. . i t ANtiQUE OR COLLECniLE AUCnOII lsws llctlo• House Vlntin, OWo • Saturday, Ml!f(h 1 997 7:00 p.lll. I STILL UNEMPLOYED??? READ ON ... Public Ncitlce I Pagevllle Rd.· A ranch thai's never been lived in. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 and a heal pump. Well insulated and sitting on a two and .one half acre wooded lot · ~9,900.00 POST.467 · God saw that you · were . getting · rired. and the cure was not to be, eo He wrnpped Hu amu around you and whupered, come with me. Now you're at peace .and we're in pam with jiUt a memory. Sadly ,m illed by your children Sandy, Cathy, R~y &: Bob Driver . ' DWNEIIIOPEIIAlORS HIIOI MOlder Modol True!< C.lh Poaltlve ID R.treehments At.ictloneer's Note: His building Ia tul~ his wallet Is 111m, eo won't yo11 come and buy and help old Jim II "Not Reeponllble tor Accident • orLoasol 1\IHilliHi'.. H .I• I l l ' ,, · I I· .' . \' AI the same old location, 5 miles West of,AI hens, Ohio on Rt. 32 and 50· Sunday, March 2, 1997 at 11:ooam. · FURNrrURE: Outstanding, early grain painted, top Mule Chest, excellent condition; 7' oak knockdown ~-~~~~ w/2 drawers; so• oak S roll top desk wnarge II high roll; Excellent oak .48" round glass china . lett &·large ·mirror on top; round glass oak secretary w/round hood & · double mirrors; oak hall aeat In original finish; nice small Bakers cabinei; Hoosier iltyl oak kitchen cabinet with flour bin; Sheraton cherry chest 18x37; walnut primitive 4 csll,fnel 48' x 81" all mortised and ·pegged original; walnut 12 II~ pie sale w/drawer on top & ~~~~:d'- all pegged & llound bu) painted; oak wTth claw feel· top and bottorn:.palr of cane bottoll) pf11uback chairs; ~ak file cabinet; primitive walnut stapback baae; nice lrg, spinning wheel; 60 drawer card file cabinet; 40 · drawer oak jewelers oak llatwall; nlca walnut wardrobe; oak Hotel oak china: library table; Splnnen table; oak serpentine front dresser; drum . table; highboy office chair; lrg. and MORE;! . · Approxi)'nately 40 • American bisque pig Depression; cut l ~ DEXTER· A very private · setllng wllh . 1 3 bedroom home sitting on one acre plus 4 lois. Has slorage building and many fruH t.rees. $35,000.00 POMEROY· 12x34 Park Home with lots ol extras In the home and is selling on a leased lot et Royal Oak Park with full membership thai passes 3 generation. ONLY $30,1100 , BfiOADWAY ST.· Middleport, A 1 112 stoty home witl]3 to 4 bedrooms. dining room, lull basement, and a 2 1/2 car garage. Has a 50• 2251ol and aluminum siding. . $35,1100.00 1666 UNCOLN HEIGHT&- Pomeroy· looking lor your fllli home or maybe a raHremont cottage. Hare's just what you need. A2 bedroom, 1 balli, one slory home. $22,000 Thla home haa old world ch1rin lnalde. Large ..,.,.,., Beautiful woodwork. Glass pock!t doors batWeen L.R. & D. R • 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 ear garage. In Pomeroy ' . S3t000 ~;~~~Including marked jars· 4 gallon West VIrginia jar; Hamltton & J9nes; jars 8, jugs; Heinz baked bean pot· Exc-ml old upright lentth radiO plus case of .. mlec.; several. old clocks; good old lamps; candle etind: unusual old store wallpaper cutler; ·aaeorlld,iterllnll jewelery; original Coke and other old .adVertlalng . pes; Bsa~ signs· .Falls City, Ca~lng Black .l,abel, Old Dutch and MOREl 2 yellOw hair china doll8 1r & 20' tall; old quilt8 (pre' war): type trayS; Iron pea.; copper boll..-s; very large German bailie ftag In txeelr.nt CC!fldillon; World War .1felt 1\at; good old clnner bel!; buggy seat and MOREll ' COME EAJILY AND LOOKII REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE AND PLENTY OF · , PARKIN.G AUcnoNEER:RODNEYHOWERY POl' MORII$1NPQAMATION CALL: 1..acJ0:28.W390 1..14 81!1 7231 ,.. ' Corlldor Street· 3 .lois with a one beq~ home lhel more room If you fix · ~p ~ basement. Has equipped kllehen 'nd washer and dryw included: · . , • ONLY $12,001 Pomeroy, Hidden behind the City ~~~ 18 a 1lllgl ·2 l)ii!Y" horne wtlh 16 rooms and ·4 bitlis. qould bt 4 ~ or a large home. Has some newer "*'Pet and cllllilgl., • newer deck, and a carport. ' ...,11011 �.,.,.,, Febnwy 23, 1 WY .. . 111117 ltiOUI " 110 . . . . . . . '1rP1 c .....,....,.... ..••. II ILL YOI' ........ ,..,..._ 1111' IDf, AKC, . .......................... .........,....,.._,............... .• .....-o, •lllddl1port • Gllllpolle, OH • Point P11 ...... '*'-1 23,1111 710 VIM 't . '. ,, '• I , RllfwtprUoro, s...... WU...o Alld DrJafO, All Roc:ondldaned AIM! - - - 1 II GO And Up, WIIDoiMr.llt-IUI,· IIO'I'AL ~ILLY With Siberian Cllft-10 C-IH, 120. tall 114 ... • ... ,...,...,~ BIG BENP R.EALTY, INC. IB I-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 a ~­ ' I. I '' \ 110 llloiOI 11om II Ill • . I .. r ' •P PD7 . • ' ....::: .I. .OU! WD ~ :--~ """.. ,.,~enoe t, AI Wotk OMR • , f f - Cll)' ....... 11.-. 7111. IIDIII'O;IIII 1-- RUSSElL D. WOOD, BROKER A Groom Shop •.,., Groorntno. . DRI'WAI.I. 4-46-4618 FooiUrtno '1¥.~';:..:"'"'' DOn 8hHia. S7S caq • a 710 . __ ....... - Pllewl•~•---•eaoo. 11Utlllll Wolllti!Mioll. HuiiiiM. a...,. *' ..... ..4, 2t.OOO ...... ,.....,_ .....,...tell. , . FMI FIID , U4 JCI.= ~ . ,,. nrrC, WV llq.lnloh, ...... Judy DeWitt .............................. 44 I-0262 CrMit Ad. Collngo~,._._.., J. Merrill Carter.........................379-2184 ll~lt~t~ti~D~23~1.--.:.:.:..:..__;.:.. 10gel HI up lptCiaiL Floh Tank ..... Shop. 2 4 t i Ave. Point Pleuen~ :IOW711- . . cal Tam SOW7'-41a 2113. .... ' Ruth Barr.,.. ,....:........:................ 446.1093 . . 21113. li'oAAGE TANKS 1,000 Golan u,...,., Ron e- Entotprlt I , Clllil, 1.eao.537.-, ,.- WQI.Ff'WIHINGIIEDS 'IWIAI~ a.yORCTn MIEI Cu:u.lllftfiM kllv• ~ Ftom 1111.111 U.......,~m.•FREE Color~ Col Talo\Y t.a.711.011511. S..por Ntm,ndo Na Qomoo, 175: Twin Bod lllllrooi ' Ba• Sprlngo 1 Year '75i .'BHr Cat Scanner ueeos:l . ' foi'Salt ' COIIIIIRCIAIJ NIE·STUTES REALTOR! Truck Bumper And Mounta For tHo: Pulh Lawn .,.,. Pluo, Sll•tr Brtctv• Plaza. ~ llokola ~tal. eu 750 .Boeta ' Moten > MD:I14;2.15-11323 81-t.OJlll. 446·4206 PUT SOME EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU! Give Cheryl Lemler • ..tl ror aU your re.. eotate noedii.D "MEIGS COUNTY''. 20 Yean •mug •''MEIGS COUNTY", nperte...., lpealls for Itself, NEW USTING - GIHn TWp. 141 area. 3 bedroom ranch home. this home featums a spa and !qJ of ground pool surrOunded by lots of decking from the master bedroom. Large living room, eatIn kitchen, a pant1y & laundry room, 1'/, baths, BR. Baclc yald Is chain link fenced. 121<15 storage building and one-car garage. all lhls priced In 47151 EAGLE . RIDGE ROADI Alunllnum sided 1 112 8loly home, living room, kllchen, over sized detllchad 2 car garage. FA alactr1c furnace. Additional mobile home hook-up. Must call today lor . an appointment. 1558 60's. NEWUSTING WATI!R I'RONTAGE 18 ecr81 more or 1_, 731, feet of Raccoon Creek lronlaga. Sits high overlooking the cr81k. Some woodland, Would make a beauUiul home aile and docking lor a boat and IIUIMler fun~ SARA WINDS Also a new development. Falrjleld Centenary Road. Green Tl\rp. Land rnosUy all flat. Acmaga size vary. One wooded lot. . fAIRFIELD CHURCH NEW USTINGI TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS Acreage - Select the amount you need. EXCE~ENT GreenTwp. . OPPORTUNITY We are oflerlng two 1'118taurants lor sale. One In Syracuoe and· one In Mlcldteport. Everylhlng Is set up ready lor a new owner, building, equipment and Inventory. Included In sales price. Both currently In operation and !here Is evari room to expand the hoora W you want. Take a tool< at baing yOur own boast Call Cheryl today! . 1902 lllnohll4 ,.,.._ • : - lOin .,.....,; ...- . ... . . . ""'11 1 -1170. A down-home feel PIMidee lhillnvl1ing brick 1lzod roomo lnefuaee room, kitchen, 2 bedroom• mare. Breezeway allachod to a-rage. 0\w 2.5 acres, and a 30'x.O' barn. Plus more. Clola 10 amenltlee. 1178 ' RUIDINTIAL 2 dwellings ahualed on Second Avenue and loll lltuated at• Thlld Avenue. Lots of potential and poealbllttl81. Lat us tell you about this one. Call todeyl M'l) . • ..:.. 'f j 1~"' ~,~ "~~~\f~~~· . ... " CONVENIENT I COIII'Y INCOME PROI'iRTYI HQIIII!! 193 Lariat Drive, lrl· :=~ levet,tnat ollera .3 bedr~s. more. Lalga blol:k '·bullillng 1 l/2 baths, Ioyer, loving wl1h 2 iplrtments, store room HUNTER'S SPECIAL! 25.5 room, dining room & kttchen, that Is open for many Acree rnJI & older home that plus basement for additional possibilities, mobiie home wOuld make a hunting cabin spa~ e. Nlco lawn & space, lots more vecent ~ AHachod 10 be finlohed lor what you & older barn. Moslly all landsca.plng. garage. I II II E DI ATE want. Over 1 acre tot. Cll fOr· wooded. Aflordably priced OCCUPANCY! • IIGO n\ore lnlormllllon. "" $23,500 lata S:,::r.;::O:.n RIVER LOVERS. Enjoy your . weekends fishng & wall:hlng the barges ftoat by. This like new eyecatchar Ia empty & ready 10 move Into. Spec:lal feaJures are approx.. 1.8 acres, 2 car gerege, large cedar dac:k, IIIICUI11y ayatam & located approx. 4 mi. south of the Eunlka Dam. $89,900 · .. . . · NEW UBnNQ. 2 BA, 1 bath located on 127 River St. Roof 5· yrs., double .pain windows, large storage building. 2 lois each measure 5011150. Cal us today. NEW LISTINQI Enormous tract of lend! Consisting of 5 different . farm a·. , Road , frontage, partially wooded: Being approx. 542.04 acres. . 11901 . . If A......-.Raur CMI'Your Held llin't Enough... lhen come view 2151 E. Bethel Church Road and e"""*1011 ttMI liner things in Ufe. From~ n\om8nt you drive up, y!)u will ilppreCiille the ~ landlcaped grounds wHh lovely brick patio and 2 goldflih P!lndl. Thill qudty brick ranch olle111 aH the practJc:al nee aaaltlea such ss · · badroom8; 3 balhl, lormai!Mng 109111 & dining room. lamily room with flreplaca, 2 oar garage and s1orage bulking. Thll property h08l8 an urilall8vable .pool and hot · IIAIII. Complelely enckl1.ed wllh IINI8cl !lldWOod and skylights, you wt1 think · you're at a I'IIOft. bul irs al you111 lo ~ ye.- ~nd: H you wanllh8 .best life hae 2 LOTS ·• HOUSEl Low price of $15,000 Older 1 t/2 story home that has 3 bedrooms, beth, living room, kitchen & more. ISSS WHY WAIT ON BUILDING THT NEW HOllE, WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THIS ONE ntAT'I READY TO MOVI INTO? Gorgous spacious homo wHh a 3 car anached and 45 plus wooded acres, fully equipped .kit. 3 BR, 2 bath, so much moral Call at once! 1120 REDUCED to ollar, theri.call for your'priYata vlewll~g , ol11ita truly exceptiO~! property. Prlc:ed at ~tM«l9- ~·' Yn~EMAN RiA' ESTATE, INC. . t12t,IOO , OWNER WILL DO FINANCING! ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOTI This 3 bedroom ranch style home. Living room, kitchen, laundry and bath. Partial basement. (Immediate poaaeulonj. ' 1877 . new YOUR 111881NG THIS ONE $41,100 Just like brand 4 1 acre tot. So cuta, )'OU wll belmpre- at lhls pr.lce.- • ' - llilidlt,OO,, 2 beth home lhua1ed on approx. ·,, EXTRA NICE BUILDING· or MObile Home Lot. ' . RACCOON CREEK FARM- located on State Rout Mature Pine Trees ·onthe. three sides.. Acc:ess 1eo tn northern Ganta Co!Jnty. .Approx. 1 mile creek toAaccoon Creek. Locted In Hobart Dillon Subd. fi:ontage. 30 flat lola surveyed. Water and electric $11,900. . available. $88,000 . · . NEW LISTINQ. 14x70 moblla home is sat up l 188dy COI.IERCIAL USnNG- Rio Grande area, 1.6 acras to move into. This 6 yr. old special offers 2 BR's, 2 located on the NE comer of U.S. 4 lane 35 and baths, Plus a WB fireplace. locted at 157 Green SA 325, lots of potential. $49,000. Terrace Drive $19,900. ON THE OHIO RIVER· ~ chac:k out this 2 atoty colonial !ann house with more t!lan 7 ac:r.~~~~. Located just minutee fmm GallpoU~. nestled on lhe 'banks of the Ohio River. You can .have a 3 BR, 1 112 bath c:otc:intal style home With a 25x30 bam to keep your hcirae In; Don't let this river.property flow away wllhout a look. Price reduced. · OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES· that's whal lhia 3,000 sq. ft. building offal'S. Located on SA 1eo near· Holzer. · Ideal for many uses. Call for more lnfo,rinatton. RENTAL PRoPERTY INVESTMENT: This package conslats of ·2 houses and 2 single apartments. The Income lrom this w11 more lhll!l make your payments. CoURT STREET RESIDENCE· Older home ~ 2 They are located lnlhe Vdlage of Vinton $79,900. slip. unlls or culd be converted back lo 1 lamlly RACCOON .CREEK LOVERS. Finish this beauty dr•eillng. Facea clly park. . . and relum Jo quiet and peacetul living. This 1 112 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· This almosl brand story semk:ltalat oilers ~ bedrooms, 2 112 baths, "" ranch style home rests in owr 7 acres of woods o~rslzed equipped ldtdWiot, IIUrlken living·room, heat with approx. 800 It · ol oreek fronlage. 5011!8 ol the pump and much mora. You must see the eo to 900 It m.ny featuree ere 4 BRe, 2 balhs. 16x21 LR creek view fiOm thl& 6 acre tract. $119,000. w/F1811Ch ~. 2 Ia~ lr!lated decks, vinyl sklng, & 8fl 11nattac~ 2 c:a(~,.g&.. !! You dor!.'t .wAA,t 19 \OOkE. ENJOY A BEA\mFUL VIEW OF·ntE OHIO.RIVER a1 .ytlU1' · Miahbor'l; 'YOU' ,MU51 SEE THIS ON . AND THE GALUPOLIS PARK· Half of this duplu has been completely remodeled. There are 2 AEOOCED fO $1~,000 . • . bedrooms, 1. 112 batha, and a large eat In kitchen. Let the other half help make your payment. · I .. Shem·L. Hart'""'"·' "' 742·2357 (614) 742-3171 or 1·800-585-7101 Proud......_..or Kl!thleen M. Cleland 992-6191 ,, Office•.••••.•.•..•..•••.••.•••• 992-22.59 ~ ~ Chel)'llemley...... ~ ..:....742·3171 CORNER LOT· at SR 141 & Lincoln Pike. 1 1/2 llory collage Is Ideal lor small families & features 2 BR'a, plus new carpet, heat pump, vinyl siding & a fuU basemen!. $35,900. . , EWINGTON AREA· 42 8CteS MIL frqnts 51. AI. 1eo. MObile home sfte••old house. Gat ouJ yourtractor and · b!llh liog. This one can ba ~leaned up. Priced at $39,900. · · Henry E. Cleland Jr.:992-2259 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 11J RUsSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ., ~ '.DW--t A · ....._.~"A._.... .............. .c .r ..... ·D irlver y Co..Cart, cua•~u,lli~;,.~'*'il);:::;:; f.ilu>rabWityand ~Jiilt~~~ ch.;p arc a few .,.~.. I · why . 2,000 ramiaiet' wi~ build ~ Realty . .. ' ' .. " ~. l 'h·-lhio ,.,..., Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. FIQyd, 446-3383 · 446-3636 ROOM TO ROAM... · HUNT AND THERE IS A STABLE FOR YOUR HORSE! 46 ACRES MIL 2 STORY FARM HOME IS VERY COMFORTABLE WITH FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM ... 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS .. . KITCHEN FE1IHUIRE~~~ $NACK E!AR, RANGE WITH GRILL. DINING AREA. BARN...POND.,..CALL SOON! ... ' . CaD or write £or mol"' inCormation. Ap.-.ebian Lol ' . . -- '---~ ' '. . ' Ripley, wv 25271 l.-800458-9990 .......... BEAUTIFUL LAND...OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR . WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST ~EA. .. F'AQl?UCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS. ' 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 BAIANSI.I OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET...OO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS ONEI l . . SlrUeture•, lue. Dept. GDT, p,Q, B,o x'614 .. . " . The I b111•1Mrr1aa A......._ . . . S.le . ·-·~ - ~ ;.r.~r.- YOU •WONi' OUTGROW THIS HOMEI 1D ROOM ~.e:~· HAS 8 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS... LARGE ROOM ·~[) FAMILY ROOM BOTH HAVE ~~~~~FOR~MAL DINING...EAT IN "''To•u ), CAR A'fTi\CHI!D GI,AA<:IE II 24'X20' ONE (1) CITY SC~ SYSTEM. NICE ... -.:.. ...... 1 --·In .... , rtl ..;..•=•MT lllogll i o - "11'11' po-101. ••~~o~• .,.,...., 1 ar r ,,, ..., _IIMIIII_.,......,. - l "'· ...- . - . fiiiDIOn, ., , •or a ••• , •• LOOKING FOR A COrf HOME IN A CONVENIENT. ntiNK AIOUT 'HA8 CHI!YY? 10 WHY, WOULD YOU lbCA'noN? WE HAVE CilNEI '3 BEDROOM RANOH I LARGE LIVING f'OOt,f E(IT IN KITCHEN, u:nLTY ROOM. CARPofn; FENCE() iACK YAAf). YOU WOULDNT GQ . ................. "'*•• ; 0 ..... torc •>otr.ICIGIPI , -loln_ol __ A FORD GARAGE TO BUY 00 OUT OF MEIQ8 COUNTY TO FIND OUr _ _ . . , RIAL !STAn! AGENCY??? WE WORK IN . .108 COUNTY EVERY ..,. 'OUT OP COUNTY AGENCIES GAS FURNACE. CEI'IIT~ AIR COHO... ~ WAIT FOR 801110NI! TO .. THIV HAVE A81GN IN THI!YA-II ·TtiNKAIOUT mt I ·~ ' c•• I, IE4:o\U181 ' lt:l: adlllllld . . . . ttdMtuflniWn: ; : 1 . . . 211 . . . . . HANK ;;clldriiiiiiL n I l&wu•l • WISEMAN REAL !$TATE, INC. . .. 446-3644 DAVID'WISEMAN, BBOKER,GRI- 446-9555· LlnUIJicDife ·•77D .. Cmllp Wed ·.441·181'7 .' ...., Gin,. II .... 2717 ' . P • P P u,Jt ,.,- - · .....~ ', ; z,.~ .: uoie..., __. I ' ' ; di . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ,,.,_ . . . . . . . ~ • . . _ , . _ . . . . . . . •• s\ P ·01 r al•-r litlrw wrttir 1 .... lilltl nr. G II '011-, W\IDNir. ilrf C>l*ftllllfl. . . - ' ' ' r T t"•IPIIII~,IIItntl'lllulh. ..__..m1• ,.-.A.-,._..,...__bo_ .J ll IPIII. ?14_ . . . . . _ .... I ..:'ruJIII?u .. ·- lllflii,. I I wl.fi .' ....... ..., ..... P aJ~w·:......,;·-·~t' 1 II X · - -. . - ~ Ol.llft/ ~iiiiAIOn 10 ,..,_tf1YIUCihp I aiOi, TT....., ,, ·_ . - - - ....,.;.'lrl'f!t . X wh 11 ClCl_ _ _ u DW · ....... .,IIIF•-•at 1. P 4.' I I AI I'll!MnenJWP"II_.,...ta lilr- Fill HOullnO Ill. olt8ell.wlilcn - t;r;~ .. ·• " . --- ' �I 't'· / • -Ohio Lottery Super Lotto: 14-1·22-23-28 44 Kicker: . 8 8 0·7·2-8 Pick 3: 9-0-3 Pick 4: 2-4-4-8. lncreeelnt cloudiMee tonight, lowe In the uppe ' teens. Tuesnr, moetiJ IIUII"J, lllgM .,.., 40. . • ..... ... • -.. -. •• •• ... ,.. ~ •.• • •• •• :Voe. 47, N0.'20S .. CMII7, 0t.1o ,..., l'ulllllldng con r •, Pomeroy-Middlepor"., Ohio, Monday, February 24, 1997 2llalloo..,12 ....... 3 1 - ·... A Gannett Co. Ne•Jf 5 u ; •• ·Gas prices post 1-cent decrease · SstJCI, .Power · St~4Wheel 'Anti-Lock Brakes .... ' 1 • ' ,.' ,. .,,.. ... : ~ •' •' , ~0· ' ~•••• . ·• ~ ••• ••• ...• ~ ..... "",.. .... ..•::: ' • '., •p11te lnciUdes.aH rebates to (lealer. • • "••' 4 ' Elderly Palestinian gunman kills self. following rampage at N.Y. landmar~ . OPEN MOll Fil9-9 . NEW Y()RK (AP) - A gunman fired into a crowd the Empire State ~uildina's 86th-floor observation deck, sending tourists diving for cover and stampeding toward exits. One person was killed and six others injured before· the gunman fatally slwt himself in the head. The gunm111's passport identified him as Ali Abu Kamal, a 69-year-old Palestinian who came to the United Sllles on Christmas E• from Ramal- · lab in the West B111k, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said. The man died without reSJ.ining consciousness five hours a(\er the shootings. Witnesses said the man muttered something about Egypt seconds before he began firing at about s .p.m. Sunday onto the panoramic, outdoor deck that surrounds a large, windowed room. "I heard a loud poppins noise," said ~Luec Will , 40, a 'French .toprlst visiting New York with hi• r..uty. "I thought at first it was lit· de•cllikt playina witll . fireworks. Mi Qne shot, then two or line . ...,..... pnred then three sbots. pop, on .SAT9-6 AFIIRCIIml SUN1·5 . t · ·'"*' ~t· . ~· ·.!_· ' ' I I ,. • '· • ) • "• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 23, 1997 adams casto cline gilbert goldsberry lillard montgomery waugh