http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c9b99fe85b4b17cbda1f2d64e41f744a.pdf df7dbcdeacc47b301cc97c9c00bab04e PDF Text Text .. ,.. •• ""~ ......• - ..... ....'7' \ ~~, 199~: Ceaderwlelp -WVI~h a "lslon Hoo (Jr fact'~.r;:;::=:1~H1: so. 111111/j 'h-~i lfl '-:I ..............,_,at, ';... ,_.....,..... l'llllt: r ' •' F«miffld CHi ,_,. C1 IChi.M:' •f 1 Rqott '¥ 'UIIIotflr liN' ..... ' W.lllfilllt 111c11i1J 0t ..,.llrol~- r "'td an Pill 11 • . .1'1* • ~rlflt ..utttd to' t»tla• elty ~ Low: 50s Detail• on pageA2 • . ' '' L ' '' '. '',., . • ' . ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper . .. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 2, 1997 Ho·use·committee ·studies ·/oca.ting . veterans home in southern Ohio Se .t o 1lloose -~~oml · Stop by for a drive follayl • I \ ' By JILL WILLIAMS Tlmn-Sintlll_el Staff . GALLIPOLIS - Local sup-· porters of locating a veteran's home in Gallia County traveled to Columbus Thursday to testify before the Veterans' Care Commiuee. The committee, a result of House Bill· 581, was formed in I994 to conduct a study of the feasibility of locati~g a _ve~rui's hoiJH! in the· southef!!, !lllf _of Ohio. The b1ll was mtroduc~ by State )lepresentauve Johlr Carey, R-Wellston. · , . · .House Bill 581 requires the.l:om,Jiiuee, made up of II ·members of the Ohio legislature, tO prepare and submit a repon and r~etommendations to the govempr, the eresident of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives prior \0 30. The current home Sandusky is 209 miles and 4-1/2 houFS from Gallia County: · . • Data- as of Feb~~ 1996 -mdtcates that ?f the S33 ve!efl!IIS housed:m San~usky, only t3 are restdeJ!t& ,· fromsouth,o,f F~m County. Galha County ~as a vet~ran popul~tion ~f3,260 -. 128,370 veterans hve wtth, m ~. 100 rmle rad1us ofthe county: . I have _ .~en 'Yorkmg on trymg to get a veterans h~e here m Galha County for over three Y~· lllld I believe that we !'l'e on the top of the hst of possible Sites, . primarily because we . led the way," Gallia County Veterans Service Officer Steve · Swords testified before the co~::j:· furthe.r testified his office can provide lransportation for area veterans, having carried 700 veterans to their VA appointments in Chillicothe, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus lind Huntington in 1996.. · Harold Montgomery representing the Gallia County Board of Commissioners testified that while locally there is a high rate of unemployment, the Vol. 32, No.3 workforce is highly skilled 'In medical, nursing and geriatric . care professions that cou14 meet staffing needs of a care facility. "We f~el it is extremely important for our veteranr' golden years to be as comfortable and enjoyable as pos~. · ble," saill Montgomery. "These veterans have' given so much of their young lives to protect · the. freedom we erijoy today, and we should ·repay them." · . Swords has several petitious circulating lhroughout the COUDty - · inducling the · Yeteran's · Service Office - for·people ~ sign in support of the home. · ·: . Two possible sites being offered to house the project are near the Gallipolis Developmental Center and adjaccAt to Holzer Medical Center. ess! March .r oars .in with hea.v y rain; Flash ·floods spread across area Tim• Sentinel Rep!)~'~~ . · GALLIPOLIS/POMEROY- Spring, in the form of unusually .balmy temperatures, has sprung- with a leak of major proportions. · tleavy overnight r~infall in. Gallia aild Meigs counties. flooded roads, prompted evacuauons and kept emergency personnel continually on the go as it continued to fall throughout , !lll\u'li.AYi with a 90 percent clianc.e of more rain forecust for Su114ayc '' . · ;lf:QII$1\Iiiti!)h•l Yo'¢!1\fJ.Cf.~~cy~ "!l!ilaJll\Sh' !1~. w,awtrltad . beenluued fo~. Solliheas~in Oliio .through saturday. · In Oallia County, rising c~ek and stream-water in low-lying areas prompted the evacuations of two families on Slate Route 14!' three milef south of Cadmus. emergency officials confirmed; The Gallia EMS rescue staff, assisted by the sheriff's department and the Greenfield Township Volunteer Fire Department, used · a boat t9 transport the families to higher SIGN OF THE TIME - tt..vy, raln-flllld•Hill looni.cf ground shortly after the emergency was ovw the road cloHCI •Ian poalad by the Ohio ~ reported before 10 a.m. of Tnln8pOIUtlon Sl'lll Routll50 ~'''" U.S, 311 $98S,OOO Shortly after I p.m. Saturday, the EMS Bldw"l •• rl8lng lit walll'l mact. 80mll ~~tm~,. county Md was dispatched to.Lew Southers Road near 1-n•hlp roacla lmpassab...Saturday•.· $1.1 million for · · .,; '.. road, apd ·a private Crown City, where ·a female. motorist was slranded. in her vehicle after it was swept . ty highway system wa8 closed due io'flooding. Wells Ii.un, Llf' ' $75S,OQO, accofding off the roa4 by rushing waters.·She was res- tie Bullskin and Swan Cre~k roads, all in the i:ounty't··southel'il of the Ohio State •-~''''"~· "'~ cued nearly 45 minutes hiler. end, were· initially reported closed in the morning. but .more Extension Economic Most state routes in GaiJin County were roads were added to the list as the day progresSed. : ·. Devell'ipment Office in Jackson.· affected by Oash flooding. while SR 233 near County Highway Department staff were mbnitorint: the situ: - Funding was made' pqssible by GaUia was blocked by mudslides. Mud rush- ation throughout the day, Smith said, but so many roads w~ the cooperation of a number' of ing off high embankmeniS also made some .. Oooded or about to be covered that the department was runnill. Iileal : and &tate agencie,, Lanier county and township roads impassable. out of high water signs. · , said. ' They include the Ohio · 1 Drivers contended with high water at the Two county system bridges had been damaged and madil. Department .of Development, the . intersecli~n of Jackson Pike and SR 160, impassable by Satur, state Environmental Protection forcing some to use the middle turn lane to day afternoon, Smitli. Agency, the stale Capital pass tht:~Jugh. Water also covered the counsaid. They were on Improvement Fund, the city of ty's junior fairgrounds. Peniel Road in Green: Wellston and .Jac~son County In Meigs County, high water by Saturfield Township a~~ll Commissioners. day. morning had closed SR ! 43 near the King Road in Ohio.· State deveiopment officials and 'intersection with SR 7, SR 124 at Rutland Township. A third spa!i' Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, and SR 681 at the six-mile marker about a th~ught damliged C!.Q areJo· be on 'hand for Monday's mile from Sm~wville, said Brett Jones, act· Roc!click Road ill announcement to ·present a check ing superintendent of the Meigs Ohio Guyin Township will for $298,000 to the county comDepartment of Transportation garage. . being j:hecked, Smitlr missioners, which represents. the Jones said high water signs were up on added. final piece in the furldjng link to U.S. 33 at Burlingham. The road was The flooding creal·. get the project going. expected to be closed by noon Saturday. ·ed problems for em; Galli a state routes closed Saturday mom- gency crews responding to calls for help. . . Good Morning ing· included SR 850 south of Bidwell, sec"It definitely .puiS a crimp in trying to get to some areas," tions of 218, 554 w~st of 7 at ·Cheshire, Gallia EMS Station Chief Craig Register said. "When our according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the squads have gone out they've had to take alternate routes 1Q gd State Highway Patrol. High water crept over • around the water, and that's added another IS to 30 minutes IIi portions of 233 and 7)5 later in the day. getting to the scene." . . ,, Numerous county and township roads in Gallia's situation was monitored throughout the day by. , . Meigs were also reported closed. Among . counly's Local· Emergency Management Agency, a consortiuiil Wfi,T AND WILD - A Galla County aMrlff'a cruiMr drtv.. through high the flooded roads were Laurel Cliff, Hysell of public, emergency and Jaw enforcement officials. bffici~ SIIUrd:'r., top, II one ola nlllllber of ~rgency whlcl.. :-&:ndlng to Run. Willow Creek, Dead Man's Curve, expected to remain at their base in the cOurthouse !IS the~ · calli lor hllp n thl wake of.fluh lloodlng throughout thl county m heavy CR 5 in the Noble-Summitt area and Owl of rain continued. . . . '. : ov.rnlght 1'111111. S - didn't allow thl high Wlllr to lnllrrupt their routine II • · Th 1 · d ·• one drlver.llllvlgltH the tlooclllt thllneer-llon of Jacbon Pika and Stille l:lollow_east of Tuppers. Plwns. . . e palm remm .ed people planning to travel .out of ~ Routl110, lbow. AfiMh.tloocl witCh for thllrH w•tocontlnue through Sat· _Galha County Engmeer Glenn Srmth county that updated road conditions throughout Ohio could~ urday. . . . esumated tllat 50 to 75 percent of the coun- DCf'essed by calligg t-888-264-7623. ~.'; ' AS LOW As:· -..s .. ·'· '"' . ' '' t¥ '' ..,, •e '" " "' 'f' l ' .."·, i lf • •. i ,. t. ' ' .' ' ." II· w..., . E.ast~rn .. ' Hi h students _to ·participate in live video conference~ ' IIY CHARLENE HOE;FLICH TIIIMI s1 nttnel Slllf · REEDSVILLE - Eastern· High Schliolis one of 104 high schools in Ohio to be selected to participate in a live video conference Thursday with Secretary of Siate Bob Taft. Taft will lead Ohio First Vole · Live, a siatewide broadcast on vot; ing and citizenship, from the Ohio Senate Cham.,ers in Columbus beginning at 1 p.m. It will be ·cUrried b)' Ohio's 12 .public television station~. . 1 During the one-hour .progrlil", Taft will conduct a classroom .d1s. ' . "" ' cussion with a st~dio, audience of Columbus area high school sen.iors. •Seniors at Eastern High School will be among those in more than a ·. ·In addition to the schools partici- cast their balloiS. He said that Ohio count,'' he added. ~• paiing in the live ~roadcast, other First Vote Live is an innovative proTaft's office reporlll that since tile: high schools have signed up to host gram that aims to revelle that down- inception 9f the Ohio First Vote~: their own First VOte Classes. ward trend in voting among young gram in I99 I, more than 174.0011'. Meigs High School in Meigs and . people and to encourage student par- high school seniors have ieaister«J. River Valley and Buckeye Hills ticipation in the political process. to vo~. . -~ Career Center in Galli a County are The program, explained Taft, "With concerted efforts on Olt arnilng ~ schools planning to tape provides an avenue to educate parts. we can help Ohi9'1 youth djj: the live progmm for laier use in First through a disi:ussion of the impor- ·cover the importance of their VOle i!l' Vote classes, according to Taft's tance of voting as well as an oppor- another powerful weapon · ·, ~f ' office. · · tunity to register in the classroom: change," Taft said. ' ,, "We must find ways to encourage "During the Jive broadcast, stuLet's all work to help new vo~ · form. our y<iung people to get out and dents will learn about young people understand the riahts and ~· · This is the second year .Taft has vote,"· said Taft who noted that in ~~~:ross the country who. despite cyn- bilities of votina aqd eJK:911rai( hosted a live video. conference !IS I9961ess than 30 percent ofeligible .icism, are committed 10 malting .a them to get lnyolved," Taft eoncJ.M'I; part of the bhi'1 First Vote progrwn. voters under 25 went to the polls to difference and making their vote ed. · ' . · ,· ~; · ~ hundred 'high schools across the state watching the live broadcast and then using a toll-free number to tall their questions in durinj the viewing time. · The program will conclude with students completing a voter registration ~ • �t , . • I s . . . . 2,11117 Worried c·untoti O HIO We;lther Proficiency exatU ,f GAHS tltl• n•k GALLIPOLIS- Eiahlh paden Ill OalliaAcademy HiJb School will have their tint opponunity to 1*1 tt.Obio Nilllh <bile Proficiency T-. during this week. •' Students in grades 9-12 who ncecl:10 tab one or~ OleCtions of the . ninth pade 1e1t will also participate ilo lhe tellina on Mll'tb 3-7 from 8. 1:. 10:30 a.m. . Seventh graders will tab Grade Vn'-Orade Proficiency 'JeMS at GAHS. ·at the same time. All seventh and eiri!b ~ stadenlln acheduled for testing, as well as iny ninth throuib: 121h .gnde students who have not · yet pused one or more of lhe requ~ sections of the JesL · For nonnins purpose_s, the state mjpdiltes that all Rinlh gnde ~nts take lhe; science section of lhe ted'aaain this· year. Students w11l be informed which tests they need to ~by the teacben at school. Students who have already paased.one or rnon!-lcctions of the ninth gnde tests need not report to school until 10:30 a.m: on the days they are not participating in testing. · Tardiness will not be penniUed. SllldCnll who have transportation problems may arrive by bus at the regular time and report to lhe gymnasium or lhe libracy. Thty will not be petutillold to leave the pn:mises: • •lco1umbus!s1~ I ' to follow rain :By The Aaeocllted Preis ·· · , Cooler an<! drier air will spread in behind a cold front with lhe rain endi.al on Sunday. · .· Residents living in flood prone areas should stay alert for rising waters. , , 111e moist SO!ltheriY flow of air that brought the rain to southern Ohio also · 'tmJu1h1 record warmth to muc;h of lhe slate. Temperatures rose into the 60s , llateWide . • 111e rain and warm weather were due to a moist southerly flow ahead of ·the cold front. The front wt'll cross the state. early Sunday ·brinaing and end •.., ..to the warm temperatures and shifting the rain eastwanl. The temperature . will fall from the 50s to the 40s early Sunday and remain in the 40s much of the day. · • · · . Fair weather n:lums Sunday night 8nd Monday before another chance for ·.1ain on 1\lesday: Daytime temperatures will continue above normal, generally in the 40s. · · , Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:03a.m. Sunset will be at 6:25p.m. Weather forecast: : Sitnday...Showers and thunderstorms in the morning ... Becoming partly o~:loudy ill the afternoon. Temperatures steady near 60. West winds 10 to 15 · mph. O)atlce of rain 80 percent, . ' · . . · · .Sunday niahi ... Par()y cloudy. Lows 35 to 40. ·· .Mcinday...~y cloudy. Hil!lls near·SO. · · Monday. niiJtt ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. (~ ·, · Extended forecast: · :· ~ ~y... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs near 60. ~.- Wednesday...Chance of showers during the day... Otherwi~ partly cloudy. ~U.OWI in the upper 30s and highs in lhe upper 40s. ~~ ~ ThUnday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and high& in the lower '·~. · 0p . wonders I"f agen. da' '·li ·b. !#9'.·'!n_ ,.·n.g· . t~. !,o,oo~sth.e.~-~ (:~ · {rJ,;i ' ·" · · • lnd chief opetllllng officer, lnd hill Wh Con. nle. In bKk.,. Bob Elltrnln, -or Foodond Ave: In Gelllpolll Sllurdly morning. lind end Bob llllllck, Fruth Phlrmecy ...... Among thoH ~ hind for till ribbon cutting IUf'll', Fruth llld, "We ... proud to bl Mf'f'ri'lll till people ortttle community In our n- dormcetiii'IOIIIH - · from ~ fi'ont, Kelly Slillth,. IIOnllllllllgll'; Fnllh'1 Chllrmln end CEO Jilek town loclllon·" Fruth, end hll wife Babl; ~ Pullin, Phllldelil . s· • dal. · "It's hard 10 judge the lasting impact," a senior administration offi. cia! said, but "I .think it h~ no real lasting effect if this is the end of the story." Another senior official said: "I can'.t tell you a month from now, two months from now, where we' ll be." · . Democrats oUtside the capital coniend peo'pie are paying scant allenlion. . "It's a big yawner for most peopie," Ohio Democratic chairman David Leland said from his office in Columbus. -In South Carolina, Democratic chairman Ronald Maxwell said: . "The general perception is that it's nothing different from what's been done before." But Maxwell conceded that, f~rClinlon, "certainly it'~ not a positive." Bill Carrick, a California stratejliSI in .the president's re-election campaign, said the story hasn't n:gislered with voters but that an independent counsel is probably inevitable. Presidential critics think the story is just beginning. · "For the first lime this week 1 · thought the rest of Clinton's presideitcy could be defined by scandal,.. said Bill Kristol, former chief of staff u•• u~<> ~·~ ..., •r . . 1 • GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City Schools students will be n:leased early on Thursday, March 6 to allow staff rnembe_rs to attend disuict inservice sessions, Superintendent Jack,~ayton annou~. ·Dismissal limes are I p.m. for.lailh school students and 1:30 p.m. for elementary students. · · Payton also .reminded parents tbal-tentalive spring vacation is currently scheduled for March 24-28. •, · NAACP branch schedules meeting ,. :EYONI;Y ...........- ........... ·.... ~ikewiae, rifw ' ' • e• Vocational .Board retains. firm to eye J. ob descript.ion revision :.: ril)i Services instructor, 10 days. .EMT Bridge/Refresher; The l!oanl also accepted the folBeey Finney, ABLE instructor: lowing donations: two 366 Chevro- Johnna Godwin and Teresa Hafl'elt, let heads, one 2.3 LT Oldsmobile ABLE aide; Mary Ann Green, busihead and one GMC automatic air lev- ness instructor; Sharon Hanover. eler pump unit from BET Autorno- Adult MRDD; Crystal Hannon, live, Kenova; W.Va.; one 262 GM ABLEclerk;<llarlesHarper,non-uashort block from Jasper Engines & dilional CAD; Lois Ihle and Heather Transmissions, Jasper, Ind.; and'one Snedeker, Athens Gateway instructor; · Siemens demonsuation load center John Marshall, peace officer; Nelson from Foster Supply Co., JacksOn. Morrison, non-traditional air/heatIn the Adult Educlllion division, ing; Roben Muller, machinist trainthe board: ing; Tom Neal, non-traditional build• Approved the following part- ing trades; Lili Roush, AnLE coorlime hourly ·contracts: Milton Call dinator; George Rowe, non-tradi'and Jim Collins, welding; Jim lional auto tech; Jerry Shook.-non-traCollins, non-traditional m:lintenance; · ditional electronics; and William Chris Cozza, non-uadilional coordi- Wells, nonctraditional peace officer. nator; David Dunn, James Howard, • Approved the following adult John Marshall, Linda Niben ·and substitute instructors: Ro~in William Wells, corrections; Williani Schoonover, LPN, and Mike Col~ Elliott, Earl Fry, Gene Lyons, Charles man, indusuial maintenance. Wood and Andrew Zimrnefll)an, d!d , local internet access with a smile• http://Www.eurekanet.com me reported to pollee * ·' to·-cover your ' The Shoe C•fe INGRID BURNETTE GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1996 . ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL !"" QUAUFY ATI'ORNEYS ., GENERAL PRAC:i'ICE OF U W ' I I Real E1tate Probate J '' ·' ' ·" Qomestic Relatio01 Workers Com,eDIRtion ' ' Offite1 in' Jackson and Coliunbue ()( Couneel tot Butler, Cincione, . DiCnceio, l)rits ~ Barnhart . :.·' ' oam.· . . . 1NG111D 11U11C II E, erCRITARY, 1101 hi C.IYIID I.OCICI ~ DAM · CAll US TODAYl 4t6 4367 011...214-t452. Calll-888-796-3.·7 79 ToU F..ee • !he u.s. Corps or Engll~ .. a-~~ lhl Rabelt C. Bl)'d Loeklllld. IEGIN lUlliNG FOI YOUIIUSIIESS CAIEEl Appolnbnenll Available in Gallipolia Convenient Evenin1 Ho111'1 ...\ . 0 Not prennt for photo Gill Belville, IWinsn Trace menllry,lnd Slndre Forgey and Linda TUrner, both of RVHS. School-to-Work II en 8ppr01ch In K·12 educlllon lhlt euletl chlklrt111 In becoming lw.tong learners, explllned Chlrll Evene, director crllnatructlonll aervlcn. Family loses ~bid to get fair exhibiting ban lifted · · MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES · CHOICECO-ORDtNATOR ' ~~~~~r:~~~~~n~~!~:v~!~ :~:~s~~~at,:cc:;'~=::: 2,500 Wheeling-Pill workers. Ohio,_said LaDow wled to show how Lottery numbers Medication $ Soutttwea...-n Elemlnllry. HAILED.- John Devil, till Galli County Locet or EdUCitlon, -¥•1ullled tllnMt crl till 1111 IIICMre In till 011111 ~I Sehoola who dewlaped cllllroom pr'Ogll.na In till Sehoolto-Work lnltllllve. From left - Connie BJ'IId. bury, Rlvw Valley High School; JOin Egglllon, Bidwell-Porter Elemenllry; and Bllh Ruff, or PIW!dent . The ' o!---FDOC: · WHEELING, W.VL (AP)- The president of the largest union local at Wi!eeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp..said he bopes contract negotiations can resume after a cqoling off period. Talks between the chairman of Wheeling-Pitt's parent, WHX Corp., and union officials broke oft' Tuesday in New York. WHx Chairman Ron LaDow said he is not optimistic about the resumption of talks. About 4,500 steel workers in West Vtrginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania luive beeil on suike since Oct. 1 in a dispute over pensions. A newslener'disuibuted by Larry GVFD combats three brush fires · r~ntly returned from N.ghville 1w~~~~~~~~ attended the Banktravel . 'C and Marketpl~ n:presented by over 500 Bank Club ·Directors throughout the United States. So much to learn from other directors as we exchanged ideas and travel destinations. There were representatives from all major cities, hotels, attractions and pl~s of interest to visit. We were treated royally at the Opryland Jtotel where we were guests. The General Jackson Riverboat .invited us for dinner and a show while we cruised the Cumher!iind River. Ano.ther. ev.~ning we were guests for dinner and d@nl:ing at the Wildhorse Saloon. A busy few days, but the semin81j,speakers and travel destinations . available gave us great ideas forr,upcoming tours. . We hav~ been so ... busy andpr.rell into our 1?97 schedule of tours and activilies. In January we attended the Dinner-Show production of Palsy Cline iri D~yt.on and th~ girl that played !>atsy was the only performer ~hal Patsy's family approved to play the. part. Her voice was FANTASTIC· You would think that · Patsy was there- and .we had frOnt row seats!!! Last week we had an .afternoon get together for those who wanted to learn to ·make lapc throws .(to cozy up to on .the motorcoach) and fabric wea\!td baskets. Annalee Smith and J(athryn Fruth taught the crochet classes and Mary Froendt taught weaving. We has a great lime!! We are getting ready lo !ravel next to our own state's famous. resort, The Greenbrier, where we will spend the nig~l, enjoy the .wonderful food,. including an afternoo111ea, have a personal tour of the Hotel and the now famous Underground Bunker, which was one of the. government's best kepi SeQets. Looking forward . . · · to a littlepampering!! · We still have a few seats left for our Hilton Head trip April 1217 with overnight stays in Charlotte and Columbia. Our hotel in Hilton Head will be the Westin, a deluxe hotel right on the ocean. A day .tour to the low country to learn about the Gullah Culture (African people who first came to this country, resided on the out island and worked in the rice fields bringing their own language, foods and culture) will be of special interest. We will .also have a. 'dinner cruise•. attend a performance at .the 'new Hil~on Head Playhouse, shop ihe outlets, and of course have frte lime on the beach. Call me if you rn,ight enjoy coming along- it will be a · .great spring trip south. Another different and interesting tour to the west is coming along and ,we still have some room left for you to join us. We will fly .to Der.yei, Motorcoach to Flagstaff, Salt Lake City (with a visitto the Mormon Temple) several parks including a day trip aboard Amtrak to the Grand Oinyon, and .end up in Las Vegas, where we have some free lillie and an overnight stay before flying home. Dates a_re July JS-24, call me right away if you're interested· we'd love 1(\ h~ye youl! . . last week J. was able-to ·get tickets to the St.atler Brothe~ Concert in Columbus June q and quickly planned a one day trip. In two days, it wu sold ou.t but we are maintaining a waiting II~ in case of cancellations, If you are interc,sled in beidg on ·"stand . . . by", give me a call. Our newsletters are in print and will sooq be mailed out and the rest <if our schedule' is highlighted in this as well as piclures of past trips. If you are interested in joinintour Peoples Choice Group and possibly takirw lhe travel opportunilies is well 11 attending sel!)inars, soc:i*l' activltios, and ~ivins financial benefits, please call me at 67,5-1028 or stop in, have a cup of Linda's coffee, look at our acrapbooks an<! come along as we ... LET THE OOObTIMES ROIL, l..jJ{~ n Both sides 'cool off' in steel firm talks G. II• , SWCD WInS .8tat8. gran·t ,. -·~~•-o!111o-lri • Shoemaker slates.Gallla visit 111 , • ~.~e:~:'::.~~'::':~~bled ~=.o~~~~ity~~~~~!:::geh:: = .> · "The meeting Tuesday ended · RIO GRANDE - Briggs ManGALLIPOLIS.-The SQI!theastern Ohio Branch of the NAACP's reg-· when a frosuated Mr. LaB ow could agerncntAssistance Inc. was retained ular monthly business meetins will be 'fllursday, March 6 at 7 p.m. in the . not deal with the issues rationally. It by the .Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Dr. Samuel L. Bossanl Memorial Libracy. · is expected and hoped lhat talks' can Vocational Board of Education to The Soulheistern·Ohio Branch of lhe NAACP conducts business meet- reconv~ne after a cooling off lime," n:vise job descriptions during the ings lhe first Thursday of e,very rnon~. rotating ~~g .l~ti'ons between Matias wrote. . hoanl's meeting 1~1 week at Buckeye Jackson, Gallia and Lawrence counhes. The pubhc 1s tnv1ted to anend. LaDow noted Malias· did not HillsCareerCenter. • auend the meeting. : The hoanl also approved .the .2. "Since Larry Mallas was not in mill tax tate es!llblished by the Gal- . GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern Business College. IS acceptmg regislhe meeting, I don't know how he can lia County Budget Commission, and tration for the spnng quarter that begins March 31. . · ' · make these comments," he said from · gave its nod to the adoption of new SBC's scheduling allows stUdents--to attend morning, aftern<?CJn or textbooks. evening classes, or a combination of all three sessions. This flexible sched- his office in New York. .The union is seeking a guaranteed Administrative salary schedule uling allows students 10 work full-lime and attend school full-hme. Fmanpension, typically known as a deftned increases and schedule placement cial aid is available to those wlto qualify. benefit pension, which is common in were apl,l!Oved by lhe board, as were Anyone wishing 10 schedule for spring classes mise fi~ speak to an lhe stee_l industry. · 2-year administrative conuacts for admissions representative. Admissions appointnlents are bemg scheduled LaBow, who contends the union Jim Collins, maintenance supervisor, by phone at446-4367, or toll-free at l-800-214-Q452,_ or by stopping by proposal is cosdy and outdated, has and Dorna Smith, Adult Education the college during business hours Monday through Fnday. proposed investing money under a supervisor. Supplemental extended defined conuibulion _pension in gov- ' time contracts were approved for GALLIPOLIS - State Sen. Michael C. ShOemaker, D-Bourneville, emment securities to provide greater Slw'on Bittner, Option IV coordina· , ,I . · . · . tor, seven days, and David will hold offiCe hoors in Gallipolis on Ftiday, Marth 7 from I :30-2:30 protection for workers. A11olher uniQn official, Ron . Williamson, Law Enforcement/Secup.m. in the commissioners' executive room at the Gallia County Court~ilck!w~ vicepreside~tofLocal . 1?38 house to hear constituent ccincems. · · 8 18 ·S "I believe that having personal contact with the people I n:pltsent is m Maruns FelT)'. Ohio, asked Unttec! · an important .001 ~effectively Serve the ~7th Sef!B'". District." Shoemaker Steelworkers President George .Becker to n:rnove his assistant, Ron said. "As the newly-appointed senator m the distnct, I look forward to GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia meeting 111811Y new faces, as well as receiving input' on issues that bene- Bloom, from lhe negotiating commin~. • . . . County Soil and Water Conservation . fit and concern Gallia County." . . Gtldo~ srud 1n a l_etter that,he Disuict was one of two.area organi~ol have c~fidence.m Bloom~ a~d- zations to receive grants to develop GALLIPQIJS - The 'Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department battled 11y I? neg?uate after lhe nego~~llng prQgratlllning to educate the public three blllsh fm in Clay Township Friday that off'!cials said were appar- sess1on _fat~ Tu~y. Bl~ JDlll_ed about the origins of nonpoint source . ently set. . ' · the umon s chtef negotiator Jtm ·water pollution. , 1;Jte GVFD <Jispatched three trueks and 21 fuefighters 10 Ola~ Cha~l Bowen at the'.meetinl. . • Tlte prograins will offer informsRlilll• ~ p.rii.'V~:~n. a file Cli!;!SI,IIIIed two acres·!llollg the 1'011!1s1de,. F1re . LaDow · smd !hrJ:rhng e~~ lion tp_jndividuals on solvins local f e-bif Sila$Hliitfil!Oll iliid, 'tiMi &panment was qn the scene of ihlf blaze "w~n Bloom dec , ,to leave, . · water pollution problems, State Sen. 1 for 1-1/2 hours. · .. ·,. . , . , .• , . II would ha~~ ~~ h~ for nle Michael Shoemllker, I)..Bourneville, Another brush fin: on Clay Chapel n:portell at~: I 0 p.m. burned a balf- to leave the meeullg Since II was my · said Friday in announcinslhe grants. acre befon: lhe GVFD, using lhe same number of vehicles and person- office," LaDow added. The Gallia SWCD received . nel ·had it out after an hour. II also ioumed along lhe road, Hamilton said. $15,000 and the Jackson County departn\ent wiiS called oUt again it 8:27 p.m. !O fight a fin: on . The a. ,...:....:. ....___ SWCDneneda$10,000grant, Shoe: Williams Hollow·Road on land leaSed to Brian Corbin, 94 BurdeUe Road, By ...IOC?,.•--:o ,..,_. rniker said. ' Gallipolis. The amount of pmpeoty•burned was not immediately available, The followmg numbers were The grants are awarded jointly by and two trucks and '19 firefighters..were on the scene for an hour. · seiected in Friday's Ohio and W:esl the Ohio Department of . Natural GVFD reportS listed the cmise·of lhe fues as "incel)diary." Vtrg1rua lottenes: Resources and state Soil and · OHIO Water Conservation Commission. theft Pick 3: 5' 3-8 The money was administered by tbe GALLIPOLIS- The theft of'.ln area man's jlrescription medication Pick 4: 3-7-6-9 Division 9f Soil and Water Conserfrom his vehicle 'Friday is under investigation by Gallipolis City Police. Buckeye 5: 14-29-32-35-37 vation's Environmental Education nniothy E. Tawney,_2037 Geo'(ses Creek ~oad· Gallipolis, in~ormed No tickets matched all .five num- Section. · officers lhal the medi~hon was talcl!n from lheyehtcle while 11was parked bers drawn in Friday night's B!~t~e Nonpoint Source Education grants in the City Building parking lot sometime between 9 and 10:30 a.m. Citecl by police Friday were L:oilry A. Murry, 44, 908 Gravel v,uey 5 drawmg worth $100,000, the Ohio totaling $107,500 were awarded to II SWCDs in the state. Since 1992, School Road, Vinton, and Larry MOoney Jr., 48, 119 Fourth Ave., Gal- Lottery sliid. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled nearly $600,000 has been awarded to lipolis, eacb for disorderly cond~.' . . . this program. Cited by officers early Satunlay was Larry S. Benson, 34, Pulaski, Ark., $406,683. lbere wen: 107 Buckeye 5 bckets "Nonpoinl source water pollution for dri>:ing under the influence and improper lane usage. with four of tbe numbe~. and each 1s· affects every Ohio resident, rural and worth $250. The 3,804tlckets show- urban," Shoemaker said: ing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and lhe 39,660 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled COLUMBUS (AP) -A family's ;'. 'f!te f~.ily wanted 'lhe ban lifted request lhal a five-year ban on live- , so S1gre1st s. brother could c~~~~e $1,472,442, and winners will reeeive Contrail stock exhibiting at the Ohio State Fair •'J this year m h1s laSt year of ehglblh- $873.822.50. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered . .._.,.;....::,t. Running Shoe be lifted after two years has been .vly. ,; . . . , de 'edbytheOhioExposilionsCom- h We will respec11he1r deciSI?~: $396,625 and will share $18S.900. · Men'el W011nen'•l m. · ,rbut we certamly don't understand II; The jackpot for Saturday's Super· IDISSion. ' t he boys ' rno . the r. Lotto drawing was $8 million. · The early reinstatement was ,.-~al'd Jean S'legnst, . WEST VIRGINIA sought by the family of Joe Siegrist The family had also .,.ked the Daily 3: 8-5-8 of Coldwater, who,wu banned from ·commission to: Daily 4: 1-2-9-9 . junior fair COIIIJ?Ciition because of · ••·· • Acknowledge that the tampering Cash.25: 4-6-8-9-18-25 livestock tampenng.. . .had been done before lht steer was The grand champ1on ~teer shown 'purchased and without the family's by Siegrist in ~ 1994 f~r wu found knowledge. · to have been I~Jecte4 With ve~table • Note that they had cooperated . oiho.en~ lts.l\ppearanc;e. Stegnsl with .lhe Ohio Department of AgriSIC forfelted hts pnze money and. culture inv~stigation. family was banned from compebUon · •1. • Recognize thai they had 1\ot through ·1_9_99. . . sought any monetary compensation Exposmons CommiSSIOn rnem- from the commission. ber Ruth Stackhouse of Wak~man . · • Acknowledge· that even if tbe said on Thursday the hoanl senous- animal had been tampered with it ly considered all o~ tbe fact~ ,atlhe wpuld not have changed the sho~'s KNOWS THE VAWE OF A • lime of the suspension and remslat- outcome . ina the family after two years would · IUSINESS EDUCAJJON not be fair. ·"After graduating from a emal high ICI1ool, I dtctded to enroll Ill a large -unlvanity. 1anended the uniVI!IIIy lor two ~; but didn't cava enough Individual alientlon end felt loll In lhllhutllt. At hi polnl. I daclded to Nek out ' ' a smaller, more lndlvldulll21d coli.. and !haft What brought me to DONALD A. COX A MARSHALL B. POUTliETT Southe•m 11ua1neaa Colflol. During my time at $0UihiMiem, I wu ~ 10 IUCCMd In my~ PIIIGIIIIII by.11101Mnt1 my tdoiCII'M In &mill claN Hllk1gl ' that offered ptriOildzld lnetrucllon. The llt•lljle ~Inti litowtd me to alllnd IChool tull •llrM llld ~~toulllntllln my !IIOik'~. ·. 'CollectioDII Personal Injury ' I giaduated allhllop of my ct.l,llld,liOW,I III'IIUCDIII!Uiy employed by sse accepting spring reglst,ratlon . w . ' ' D , l ·. ~ ' City schools to dismiss early Thursday ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - A his crime. than the other," this official said. fomter CIA station chief is ptep8red Finally, prosecutors -agreed to let Prosecutors say Nicholson, whose to plead guilty Monday 10 spying for Pitts appeal lhe length of any sen- last job was teaching at the CIA's Russia ~ bn the heels of a former tence Ellis imposeSc June 20; normal- training facility, gave lhe Soviets the FBI counterspy's admission that be ly they requin: defendants to waive idcntitiesofCIAtecruits the past two had sold secrets to Moscow since . that right in plea bargains. . years. That would limit their ability !987 · But Assistant FBI Director 10 be assigned covcnly overseas in .B6tll men held out hope that their Th01118$ Pickanl said in an interview J the future. separate lgf!:emeniS to plead guilty · that PiUS had another incentive tO ' · Pins stood at the pOdium for 40 · ht all the 10 'd d' plead guilty. "He had to won:y that '. minutes while Ellis qUestioned him nug ow m avol spen lng the rest of their lives in prison, anor- someone would come over from . about his plea. "I provided informaneys and government officials said. Russia defecting a.nd give us the data lion ·J believed to be classified to per· But holh faced a maximum of life to show that PillS de~rved a death sons I believed to be agents of the behind bars, and lhe government penally. We still don't know every-" U.S.S.R. 11nd later .to penons I appeared determined to seek the top thing ~e gave up betw.een 1987 and believed to be agents .of the Russian penalty. Judges . will have the final 1992, " 'Pickard said. Federation," he told thejud,e. say. . . The death penalty can be sought if : In federal court Friday, FBI super- espionage coSts lives or if certain · .Piita at'ao p~aded pilty · r4 visor Earl Pius pleaded guilty 10 two nuclear or satellite secrets are dis- aiiCmptlld eipiCIIUIF in ()dober '996 counts_ conspiring and attempting closed. "!h-'-he,Will !lealina Wid! FB{apllll to commit espionage. Ten other . Fahey would not give details of pos . ln.' 111 JtuPiitt ........ . •. ti!Jcl•..the 1 · counts were dropped. But, as part of Nicholson's plea agreement. But a' couiil .''1 Clell~enfd"T~ wliM;h his deal with the government, lhe 43- . senior governmenl official, requesi- wp lllarliecl ·'Secret: . '" a·· lell\ld year-old agent also acknowledged ing anonymity, said the same facton .en~ICJtl!' ifi,ip~ild-drop point most of lhe conductdescribed in the . and motivations were at work there ~ tt ~ be picbil,lql "¥.peacharges and admiued that the Rus- · as in the Pitts case. "The two sets of . pie I bel~ !11 be •nts of the ·sians paid him more than $229,000, attorneys watched closely to sec; that Rusaian government." · Pills could be fined up to neither defendant got a benerdeal ,. $500,000. He also agreed to forfeit ' his gains from spying and any future profits 'from sale of his story for books and movies. ·. Afterwanl, u.s. Attorney Helen Fahey announ!!ed !hat folliH:r CIA to . that Clinton would be felt'ed · by Monday. Nichol.son, 46, is'charged in , ;~ ~.::.~:n.r' ~"if., , , :. · , . :'• .publi~. Steve Forbes, the flat-lax Whitewater. Now, he said, "I think a three-count indictnlenl with s~lling rv~ • ·· · · . advoe~te who sdught lhe .1996 GOP Clinton's statement 'The Lincoln 'secrets to ¥oscqw ·since 1994 for . • •,WAS~GJ'ON ~~Qrid tbe presidcnlilil O:omiiiiiUon. "There is no Bedroom was never sold' could end more than $180,000. . 511rua1e 10 .,.._ • ba1 ~'!"::: clarion call for fundamental reform up going down in history with Nicholson was arrested last ; ~ ~~theOOPis - - or_even a clear agenda for that Nixon's 'I am not a crook."' November as he pre~ to leave .I!IC!'u ·maner.'~ · , After four bruising years with Washington Dillies International Air~ llf!ilt. IIOO·tiiniclto colifront P!Wdent. · The GOP funk is fruslraling to Whitewater and other p_roblems,' offi- pon for Switzerlai!d with what lhe lilll !!.. .~ lactlna a broad qenda Republicans trying to capitalize on a cials of 'the Clinton White House government says was a batch ofu;s. 1il• Clin. to rilly I"'~ suppon. · " The. IK:es1"- have I.earned to deaI Wit. h controver- secre Is .or ' R . :; The de~,ov~r the GOP's direc- mom~nl of ~pportumty. . uss1an agents. . ~;iion has festered since November's dent ts looking .pretty sh~bby ng~~ sy. His problems are kept away from Pins was arrested !n December r •eleetions. wben Republicans failed 10 now, but ~epubh~ans ~ 10 recess, most staff, confined to a group of after un~rcover FBI agents- pos1-tec~PCUR 'lhe White House but held co_nst;~~bve act!v1st Wilham Bennell aides who handle sensitive issues for · ·ing as Russian .spies and aided by a t•"'eir congressional majorilie.s. In d.•• I Just don tseeany neurons fir- a living. cooperating former Russian Unittd ..,.. ed . "We've. kind oflearned to live Nations official - lured him into ~daysithasintensifi ,asrnore mg. , . . . 'ththi t ff" 'dd t h' f 0 f ;ibriublicans watch in frusualion. as Lou s lop P"!on~y 1s to rescue the WI u u • sal epu Yc oe resuming the spyins he had stopped r~u:' priorities . falter and . Cli~ton prop~~d consutuuonal amendment staff John Podesta. in 1992 when transferred to less senenjoys record-high approval i'atmgs requmng a balanced budget. He "To a .normal White House it sitive work. ''ileSpile lhe Democrats' fund-raising remams one vote short w11h final would be crippling, ~~.au~e it ~ould Only the second FBI agent con• scan4eJ. , • actiO? pl~ned Thesday. Beyo~ th~~ take ~0 much energy, . sa1d M1ch~l vjcted of spying, Pitts said he began With House Speaker Newt Gin- ~nnmgcenamla~-termaboruons1s · K.De'aver,_formerPresl<~nt~gans sellins secrets to Moscow in 1987 grich significantly weakened by a h1gh on lhe party s to-do hst. deputy chief of staff. · This Wh1te when he was assigned to track RusslqlriQ1811d on ethical 'grounds; the Lou, Gingrich and House Major- Hou~ see_ms .'0 have made an art of ian spies in New York. , OQP lacks a single philosophical icy ·Leader Dick Armey have been deahng_ With ISsu.es that would ha~e After lhe plea, one of Pius' attor~ to unite party factions. And as sounding out GOP l•wrnakers about been d~~astrous 10 a normal Wh11e neys, Frank Dunham~ said, "This Rq!'i!!t11ic81ns ·wail for Senate Majori- other priorities; to assess their House. 'lli . . gives him some chance of avoiding Trent Lott to step ·more strengths and weaknesses heading Week by week, the fund-raiSing a life sentence ~ of gettin~ some-~~ill; into the vacuum, some are into more detailed budget negolia-· · furor has crept steadily closer to Clin- thins reasonable.'' , , ·· to question his ·5ecretive lions with.Ciinton, ton. . ·· Fahey said plea nesotiations with · style and a relationship Armey asserted . this week that . : It.stan~ With an uproar over for- f'itiS began after the FBI concluded thai some conservatives . "making progress on the Republican e1~n don~uons _and shad~wy fund · that it could not prove that he had · agenda d~s n~t req':'ire us to create ~~~~ers With As1an names. ~hnton turned over top-~ information. 100 cozy. . of the criticism comes from fireworks. Translauon: most party InSisted t~e problem was .~th the . The prosecutors admitted that in ~~~~uou~tside Congress. They .leaders are not J:ager for a year of Democratic Nabonal Cornmlltee, not court, and Pius could draw a Jess . "" of not being involved confron.tations with Clinton, who got the White House, butlhe stories kept severe sentence as a result. ~=r:::legislalive battles or the better of the GOP in the 1995 coming. Federal sentencingguidelines also Lott and other con- budget battle over government priorThe president and lhe nation's top allow U.S. District JU!Ige T.S. Ellis m face in sulking bat- hies. •. banking regulator me( with major to red~~q~ lhe sentence if he finds that within . splintered pany. . "Republicans do~,' I --:ant to fall bankers last May at a White .House Pitts has ~~ecepted n:sponsibility for . Coflpnionalleaders "are acting mto the same uap, srud Arizona session arranged by Democratic fund ' · GOP Sen; John t,fcCain. Many raisers. :And more. The Democratic Republicans believe less. confronia- Pany _raised $27 million from 400 lion with Clinton is critical to GOP people· who 111et. with . Clinton in expansion.of congressional majorities White House gatherings. Some wrote in 1998. checks th,e same day or soon thereLoll has spoken privately ofa two- after. year strategy of winning· ~e~islative . . "Mistakes ~ere made, "the pn:sac~omphshments b~ _bargammg w1th ident acknowledged at a Jan. 28 news Chnton and pre~~ng for the 2000 . conference dominated by the fund- · pres1den11al elect1on cycle by sh1ft1n8 raising questions. · OFFERI~G: to issues where sharp differences . • 114 i "' '1111- l'mr. 11M!,..; Qhlo •Stocks between the parties exist, such as tax· J N;w4 ;1r;"·, I 1 · · , Any doubts about the extent of refonrt. . •Corporate Bonds Clinton's role in raising money were Some Republicans are nervous f .IIATII •U.S. Trusury Securities . that such an approa.;:h could force too dispelled laat week with release of _ ........ _,,, ... - ... - ..... - .....:..._...........$1 .~ •Mutuel Funds It' "'-- . much compromise. They argpe the SOO pages ·of documents from the 11!11 - """;""'"'""""-""""'""'"'"'"" 56'.00 •IJ'iSured 'nix-Free party should be niore aggressive i~ files of Harold Ickes, once a top White.House political strategist al\ the · QlLI ~I!IIICI challenging Clinton's bUdget numMunldpal Bonelli ~.,,, .,,., ..-.,,,,,r,,,,,.. :,,,,,,,,,':"'' ''"'''',.'''' $) ,(11) president's depbty chief of stall'. bers and priorities. · · . ~ ' . •Insured Money Market The inlemal memos showed Clin. "We u a party cannot accept his "' al IIIII 0¥ "' "'I .-•allitd 111 approach under any circumstances, .. ton intimately involved in a suategy . AccountS ·, said Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y. to raise millions. of dollars from 'IRA's He said Republicans need to do bel- guests at White House coffees and conteet: t« at showing that despite lhe presi- lunches and to n:ward big-money . Jay Clklwell dent's rhetoric, Clinton's budget nev- donorli overnight slays in lhe Lincoln JolmMIBel' er !'CliChes balance and delays most and Queen's bedrooms. . "Ready 19 start overnights right spending cuts until a!ter he leavea A«ormt EncutlWJI . away;" the president wrote in a Jan, 441 Secood Avenue Michipn GOP Gov. uary 1995 note lh4t specified he be given nunes of the party's s~.ooo "John Enalei said Cljnton il attempl- and GIIIHpiiUI, OR. 45631 SIOO,()()()..plus donoi'$. iri~ 10 ··~eatlblilh aevenl popular ' Republicans accused Clinton of entidemcnll," includidl tal( . (614) 446-ZllS selling the White House. · ! '' llredill to middle-clus families for 1·810487·2129 ' colle,e! COlli. , ·l !'!t;,Ph'ons....· a' r gues GRAND OPENING - Fruth Phermecy opened 1t11 MW downtown flclllty II 204 S.C. USpects In separate espiOnage , ~~~~1:;~~~::~£Fc~ cases agree to enter guilty_pleas ~~~~":~~io~:sh~:~n~o~~~~~:~ Cooler air ' By TERENC~ HUNT AP Whltll Houle ConHpondent WASHINGTON . - Democrats are gamely insisting lhat President Clinton h8s not been hurt by revelations of big-money donors sleeping over in lhe Lincoln Bedroom or the broader fund-raising scandal. Out of public view, it's a different pictur'e. An angry Clinton calls Democrats, urging them not to join his opponents in seeking an independent counsel's investigation. He testily complains of false stories he'~ had to endure. Worry and frustration is evident , among the president's staff Ill' well. IND. ional .·' .Tri-Count)' Briefs: Despite calm, ·. revelations vex White House .•• .••'. .··: SunciiY, IIM:h 2, 1117 . Pomeroy • Mlddl1port • o.lllpolll, OH • Point P11111nt, WV SOUTHEASTERN 1..aoq.21+0452 SprlngYalleyPiua OllllpoHij ~ •' .Mom was . you tr of body heat through your head! so cover your head and stay warm and healthy. For health care concerns . .call the '· ' . HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE · ~ 1··800·462-5255 . ~Speak to a RN seveD, days a week from 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. ' Pledse talk to your physician about ~dication$. . ' ' .; �.• .Comrnentary Sundlly, HtVcb 2, 1117 . • .,. a.. Pomeroy •llldcllepat't• Gentpolll, Ott • Point P11111rd, WY ' _ _ _ _ _ Gallia County court news Gladys Divers Amos .!lr. A Gannett Co. Newspaper · ROBERT L WWGm PUbii8Mr Hoblrt Wlleocl Jr. EDcullve Editor Evelyn Golden Brake . . · POINT PLEAS~, W.VL- Bvelyn Golden Brake, 87, Point Pleasant, died Friday, Feb. 28, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center, following ~ lengthy illness. · · ; ·. Born Oct. 23, 1909 in Calumet, OkiL, daughter of theiate James L. and Delia M. Lanham Golden, she retired as a Mason County scboiilteacher with ZS years' experience. She wu a graduate of West Vuglnia University and was anAII-St.-4-H'cr. - ,She was a past member of the West VJlllnia Education Association, the. Mason County Pair Association, theAAUW, and the R.etiredTeachersAssotialion. She was a member of the ~n StJeet Bilptist Cllurch, where she ausht Sunday School for 30 yean. · • She was also~ in dellb by her husband, Judson M. Brake; a daugh-· tei, CoraL. Brake; a-· J_._ N. Brake; a srancJdaughter, Paige G. Chast:een; and a great-grandson, Steve J. Conard. • Survivins are two dauibten, Paula Cbapnian of Point Pleasant, and Nilllcy (Don) Chasteen of Louisville, Ky.; a son, Judson "Mac" {Joan) Brake Ill of Grand Rapids, Mich.; IIIII eight p-andchildren and two great-lfllldchildren. · . . . · '· Sei-Vices will be 2 p.m. Sunday ia the Wlkoxcn Funaal Home. Poiiii.Pleasant, with Dr. Ponald W. Jotin1011 h. off'JCiating. Burial wiD be in the Kirkland Meli!Orial Gardens. VuiWion was held II the fu!JCral home $aturday. Oatho L. Casto , / ' ' . ~ MASON, W.VI.- Ollllo L. Casto, 82, Maion, died Saturday, MIR:h I, 1997 at hi• raide~. . .. ' • Born Mllclt 16, 1914'in Kelllli W.VL, sonoflhe lateAdamC.IIIII1ulia A. Lanhun Casto, 11.0 ~tired .S a miner i'rom the Southern Ohio Coal Co. in 1983. . . . . .. • He was also preceded iti death by his wife, Florida L. Caito, in 1987; a sOn, Chules E. Casto; a daughter, Sharon LyM Long; and by four brothe~ · and tine sisters. ' . . Survivins are .two ~ghtm, Patsy L. Price pf MIISOil, and Angela R. Swanz of Gallipolis; rwo sons, Bobby L. Casto of Priace George, Va., and Ronnie E. Casto of Pomeroy; six paiKichii!Rn and thR:e great-grandehild/'en: and several nieces and nephews. . Services will be t p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home,_Mason, with the Rev. George Hoschar off'JCialing• .Burial will be in the Kirkland P,lemorial Gardeqa. Friends may call at the fu~ home.from 6-9J!m. Mon- cjay. ' GAUJPOLIS - Tbe foUowing • actions _ . recatdy reiot>cc~ in Gal. I lipolis Municipal Court: Triston A. Lon1. 20, Cross Lanes, W.VI., cbarJed with obstructina offiAPPLE GROVE, W.Va. - Ogen I. fbzJrtt, 96, Apple Grove, died Satcial business, was fined $2SO, three urday, MIR:h I, 1997 at his residence. days jail, one year probation and 80 Born April 3, 1900 in Guthrie, Mo., son of the late William Wesley and Georgia Wilkison Hazlett, he retired from die U.S. Army in t94S and wu a hours community service. Jamie E. Russell, 20, Oak Hill, retired janitor for the Mason County Board of EdlJCation. · · cliaJged with underige alcohol conA veteran of World War U, he wu a member l:lf American Legion Post swnption, was fined SI00, one year 23, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and he Ashton (W.VL) Blljltisl Church. Surviving are his wife, Juanita Moncastle Hazlett; five sons, Danny (Car· . probation 8iid 80 hours community o!Yn) Hazlett of Apple Grove, James (June) HazlettofTecumseh, Okla., Den- service. T~ntothy A. Basham, 37. Man, hiS (Rebecca) Hazlett of Shawnee, OktL, Ivan (Jane) Hazlett of Jackson, W.Va., chirp! with driving under the M~ch., and Charles (Debbie) Hazlett of Point Pleasant, W.V8.; nine grandinfluen~. was fined $450, one year children and.four great-grandchildren; and a half,brother, Robert Hazlett of probaiton, three days jail and I $0 New Brumfield, Mo. days license supsension. . He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Elizabeth Hazlett; and by . Danny R. Alderson, 39, 475 two sisters and a brother. · . · . Georges Ci-cek Road, Gallipolis, · Serv~ will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Ashton Baptist Chlli'cb, with Max chlrged with PUI, was fined $800. Spurlock officiating. Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple I 0 days jail, one year probation and Grove. Friends may call at the Deal &: Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m. Moliday, and at the church on Tuesday one hciur prior to· one)ear license supension. the service. · · · Military graveside services will he col)ducted by American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. . Ogen I. Hazlett SILVERToN, W.VL - ·Gladys Irene Divers Aalos, 84, Rt. 2, Ravemwood, W.VL (Silverton), died Friday, Feb. 28, 1997 in CamdeG-Ciark Memorial Hospital,~. W.VL . Born July IS, 1912 in Jackson Couilty. W.VL, dauJhtcr of tbe l8te John W'Jrt and and. FloreDCC Naomi Fry Divers, she was In mployee of Ameri~ Viscose and was later employed by the Internal Revenue Service, being . awtll'dod the Gallatin Award from the U.S.-Trcuury Department ia 1968. She was a life member of the National Association of Retired Federal ~~-. the Camden-Ciart Auxiliary 'and the Silverton United Methodotst Cllurch. · · . · · She was also prereded in dealh by her husband, 'Blaine Amos; rwo brothers, Archie Ward Divers IIIII .W - B. Divers; IIIII six sillten, Vivian Pepper, Nela Cannichael, Clara 'lnblett, Mildred Moore, Olive Divers and Edna F'uh. . ' .Surviving .are a sister-in-law, Mildred oi~ers gfRaveaswood, W.VL; and several nieces and nepbe'!\'S. Services will be II' Lin. Tuesday· in the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with the Rev. Ann Crawford officiating. Burial will be in the · Raveaswood CeQtetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2-4 and ~-9 p.m. Monday. . 121 Third A14• ue, 01111= Ohio 81t 448 1M2. Fu:3001 111 c - t ... ut, POIMI oy, Ohio 814-112-2158 • Fax: 992-2157 ' charged with DUl, was fined $450,. three days jail, one year probation ~ and 180 days license suspension. : Lisa K. Leport. 2.5, Point Pleasant, • W.Va., charged with peuy theft. was ' fined $100, one year probation and ' 80 hours•community service. Debra L. Sturgell: Jackson, charged with passing a bad check, was fined SHlO, one year probation and 40 hours communil)' service. Racheal Polcyn, 20, t631 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, charged with underage alcohol consumption, was: fined $100, six months probation and · 80 hours community service. .Conimon Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following . actions were recently filed in the Gallia County Pleas Court: Divorce filed - Bonnie L. Rupe from Hollis. F. Rupe, ·both of Cheshire. Deaths of note elsewhere Isabelle Lucas Melissa Hunter Houck , GALLIPOLIS - · Melissa Ann ·ifun~ Houck, 39, Gallipolis: died Friday, Feb. 28, 1997 illHolzer Medical Center. Born MIR:h 30, 1957 in Logan, W.Va., daughter of the late Bernard IIIII Ann Hunb:r, she was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, James A. Houck, whom she married Feb. 23, 19n in Gallipolis; three sons, Pvt. David,A. Houck ot Oahu, fbwaii, and Dennis J. Houck and Jacob L. Houck. both of Oillipolis: a brother, Kenny (Teresa) Hunter of Gallipolis; three sisters, Rita (Stephen) Hill and Linda Hunter, both of Gallipolis, and Holly Hunter of Cambridge; and several nieces and nephews. . · . · She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Charles Ray Hunler and Eugene ·Hunter. ' · · . Services will be II a.m: Monday in the Willis Funent.Home. Burial will be in the Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funenl horne from ' S-8 p.m. Sunday. · LONDON (AP) Actress Isahelle Lucas, whose roles in a 20year career ranged from wotk in one of British television's top-ran'lced , soaps to appearances at the prestigious National Theater, died Monday of a heart attack. She was 69. She became kriown to millions of viewers in the 1970s 1V series "Tbe Fosters," went on tl:l ,star in anotller Series, '"Desmond, n and most recent.. ly appeared in1he BBC's gritty, topranked soap "EastEnders" about l!fe in London's tough East Eiul. ~ /'}._0 Advest.lnc. / \:1 of Galllpolls cordially (a~ · lnllltes op.~ to attend a11n1on rd mee~tg with 1he management of '.S* GALLIPOLIS - W. Henry Johnson, 86, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Feb. 27, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. . · Born Dec.l-, 1910 in Qallipolis, the l!dopted s0n of the late Douglas and JeSsie TaylDf Joluison, he was employed as a llborer at KaiiiCI' Aluminuni before his retirement in 1975. PreviOilsly, he hid 19 yetn of experience with · the Mississippi Valley Bqe Line aad the Ohiq IIIII Mississippi River Line, ·where he was a cook. . · , . · He served in the U.S. Army and was a.lifc:timC member of the Amai,can Legion Lafayette Post 27. He was raised in tl!e Jobn Gee AM.E. Chllli:h of · Gallipolis, and was most recently baptised in the Triedstone Missicinary Baptist Church of Gallipolis. . 1 . Surviving are a son, H.Dj "Skipper• (Pamela) Johnson of Middleport; a daughter, Sara Jane (Abou) Sow of Gallipolis; ~ grandchildrea; and three sisters-in-law. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Beulah Anderson Johnson; a child; and by a brother, Douglas Johnson. Private graveside services will. be Monday at the Ohio Vitley Memory Gardens. Gallipolis, with the R.ev. Calvin. Minpia offJCiltiq; Priends~y call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Helen L. Howard W. McCall Jr. DARIEN, Conn. (AP)- Soward W. McCall Jr., a retired president of Cllemical Bank, who was recognized for his role in financing tlie natural gas industry during the.postwar period, died Monday after a long illness. He was 89. Ben Raleigh LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lyricist Ben Raleigh, who won a Grammy for writing the LOu Rawls hit "Love is a Huitin' Thing," died Wednesday in a kitchen fire. He was 83. X>o\\y,ln l'e~ _W. Henry Johnson Betty Folmer .Dill . Williams ·.·~ E,iotched robbery·turns quiet neighborhood Into war zone . Be,·rry•s ·World There ·.are no easy ways to deahwith. death . of intoleratile pain or artificial pro- attitude toward the sanctity of human for deliverance. In time, healers alS()· CNMior• Syndlclllll longation of life." life," he noted. He then urged accept- considered requests from· family: WASHINGTON-- ~gon's elec. · As-medieal science has advanced, ing "the concept of quality of· life, rnemhers who could no longer endure !orate last year leaped into ethical ter- Americans have become more squea- rather. than S811Ctity of life, as lhe their loved ones' pain; rain previously reserved for prelates mish about facing mortality. Once basis fordecj~ion-making (in.caseipf • Columnist Michaef Fuinentci.- · and priests. 11 aifeed to-let doctors upon a ti,ne, people died at home and assisted suicide)." ,. tepbrts !qat, by 1990, doctors causecf . ~ribe Jc:lhal quantities of drugs for families knew how to accept dealh. Under this view, Americans one in every II deaths in the Nether-. people who had a death wish and a But.todaY, many folks shuffle off this. should stop treatinalife as an inaliCfl- lands. ·Authorities classified half the: · . niedical prognosis of less than six mortal coil' while hooked up to a able right and view it instead .j a procedures as "active involuntaJy . months to Jive. maca~re battery of · bottles and · . commodity that people could ~iscard · euthanasllt" In other words, patients, . The law, which U.S. District machmes. · as casually as a battered sofa. SJI.ch like characters .in a Monty Python:, Judge Michael Hogan overturned . Euthanuia advocates argue that · thinking makes survival continjl!ht movi~. were, 14;nt packing whether:, this· month, expoees the limits of we can avoid such techno-indignity upon broa&!er social goals •• co~ve- they wanted to go or not. Not su~-... empathy. It appeals s o common by letting sic!i ~le c~ the time nience. aesthetics, the need to f~ liP · prisingly, nearly so percent of all · yearnina to sufferin , whether and manne~ ofihetr dermse.-Lawyers a hospital bed. As a result, the quest Dutch nursing-home residents· fe81'' . the victims are 2· -olds with for the state of Oregon promoted this for dignil)' leads ineluctably toe~- being snuffed out without prior con: scraped knees or 8S-year-old mothers view wlien they told Hogan ~oulthe ics. H h' h ~·: sent. with Y(utiftll 1:81lCCfS.'But it also pro- . "Death with Dipity" statute c d The emloc~ Society, w 1c ,pto'· motes an unusual cure. Normally, we prevent "un-suy" pain and suf. ~red the right-to-di~ movemeo! in ' ~- the u 'ted s · · ~ ""'"'''ted ered : A Dutch televisioo crew discovtreat pain by healing, not killing. · ferins. avoid · · botched ,uiciuo ru tates, recen Y ~~, this dark side of compusion ,. Which raises the "'~""on: wt.n.o _· .............. ~ • ....,. tiamllles undue the idea of.promoting suicide ~as a • ..-.. . ":'C"! ~ ... .:~..::.~::';!",:'.. h · " · • thed · 'b whenitdecidedtolookata "typical" ~• pain do we~ with assiated suicj4e financial _.jp. : c o•ce not JUst tor ymgl-:! ut cue of assisted suicide. The fellow's'!! , -the victim's or 0111: OWD? l · Noeeonetbilla: Noaeofthesejua- for everybody. ·(Whit next? A l~nd wife wu soeagertosend him pac;k : Herbert lle11dln nliled the ClOIIIrll tltlcllionl iilopb the Jllllmtt'a poll!' raiser on ~GOlden <;late Brid~?) ing that she wouldn't even let him.. 1 • i issue' when he wrote iD thil May'a· of view. Ptler SiiiiW •delerlb9d !lie Meanwhile, phystcllns 1111 . ~he the doctor' . . Do . Haati Ccnllr Report. "'lbe : : · phi(osophiclil liencea of thia :Netherlands have mlljlped oul the answer . s quesllon. )'011.. { 1 , ' nr . · ~_, · ·..:..... --A •••L-"- 11 .· ~~-_.c~ :~ ......,.., USA backalleysofeu•L·-asiL 'lbenmiect want to d1e? He merely ahoqk ~~.· ,.. 1!"1~..., SUI"""' "'."' .._""""1 . .. IICW · ~IY .JII a •-~ . ; . · . """' . -,-,.-- • cried while she pronou.C,C, - - • , a·aymptiliD of out flil'" 10 develop Today. colllllin: "We are so•ng :got underway·m the ' 70s, when lk» tence 'C• · a betllr ~ fo dellh ll_!d ~ 1htouab 11 ~od of .....don In OlD' tors hegan answering patients' .calls · · . . ,, By TONY SNOW ease ...,. . .. ... .;&..., .. . ;..........,It·..;.· . ' ., ' .; .,.,· ·, "'Et' lu, pjt',....._ lllli1M .... r., . ' '· . . b • ' ·, ,f. '• · LOS ANGBLBS (AP) - Bandits McBride said. "These are very orgawho botched a bank robbery aimed nized, brutal bank robllery suspects. their automatic weapons on they are killers." · . l!Ystanders, police and 1V choppers, · When police arrived, the robhers qpning a suburban LosAngelea stn:et were leaving thi: bank pushing a cart full of cash in bags. The robhers into a war zone. ' The two robbers wmo killed and turned their guns on the bank, more than a dozen pthers were wounding one customer, McBride injmcd in a furious hail of bullets Fri- said. The sl_looto\11 erupted, and the day momins. The sbootout was cap- gunmen spill up. · tured from stan to finish by 1V cam· · Bystanders dove .for cover. e'ras - masked nibbers in body , "You could feel the ~ullets: in the · annor firing annor-pieacing bullets as . air. You could hear hiss~-hiiSSSS­ police and passenby cowen:d behind . hiS$SSS. And you C!IIIJd heat the pop, cars and boildings. ·. .· pop, pop, " said Demond 'J'mm,r. wl!o · "These guys were ready for war," hid behind a 3-foot atone wall. said Bob McKibben, an appliiiiiCC stan: nianager who saw the robbers. 1\'otter w;.n't hit, but bank cus-' Six police officers and three tomer Tracy Fisher, 28, was struck in bystanders were wounded by gun- the'footasshehunchedbehindacar. shots and six others had other Another bullet grazed tier dOg's nose. i~juries. . · . · . "I had my eyea ~laSed most of the "You could hear~ bullets hit· . timC'"fishersald· "lthoulhtifhaw tina,·~ said den~ assistant Imelda . dunl they'd till me." · DilL ''It was really ~~:&ry.'' any • · . After the sunlight. Police ~f Willie Willilims laid he didn't beheve there were more ~- ~ two' suspects, bui police in riOt gear 'Went POMEROY - United of IK house-to-house - tanks and dogs :Mels& County Emergency MediCI;! were llso uaed - IIIII a police bat· Service responded to three calls for ·. tcrins ram smashed down the wall of assistanCe Friday. one'· holile. Freeways IIIII schooll Units mpondina were:· were closed before the seiiCh w• CENTRAL.DISPATCH calied off late Friday nigliL · II :33 Lm., 38594 State Route 7, · Police learned of the heist from a 1\lppers Plains, Clifford Sheppard, woman who saw the Jlllll1lCn enter CamC!en Clllt Meiaorial Hoepital, tl)e Notth Hollyw~ bnndl of the ~W.Va. , .. Bank of America, . Cmdr•.• Tim . '. 7:~ p.m., Powell Slreet, Middle- . McBride said. The robben. au,poct· port, Lola.ICovalc:bik, PI "I Valley ·ed in two simllarrobbeliol in the last . Hospital. }'8!l'o had ..Un Kevlar vesta ·and SYilACVSE ·CalVed them up into _ . for near12:17 p.m., Pomeroy Nunina IIIII ly their entire bodies; . RehabiliWion Cenb:r, John Lowen, "This Ia not a milida llfOUP." ' Velerana Memorial Hoepital. · 0 Champion Industries; 0 . <· ,_ . Join us for a frank and Informative :;-: · discussion about the focus and Mure of this~ prlntlngcompcny. ·. · j!: Thursd a y. Marc h 6 . 1997 - 7:00 PM Location Holiday Inn of Gallipolis Featured Speaker Marshall T. Reynolds CEO of Champion · R.S.V.P. by phoning (614) 446-8899 or (800) 446-0226 GALLIPOLIS -Helen L. Williams, 70, Gallipolis, died Friday, Feb. 28, • POMBROY- Betty Folmer Dill, 6S, fomeroy, @d friday, Feb. 28,,1997 i997 in the Borgus Medical Center, Kalamazoo, Mich. · · '· ., i!' Doctors Hospital Nonh. Columbtu-; rbllowing llil exteaded illness; Born Sept. 6, 1926 in Dover, she was the daugh~ of the late Jobn H. and · Born Aus. 2, I93 t in Hanlllld, NeW Brunswick. Canada, daughter of FtoAdvest, Inc. . . . 1\mce Wiley Pinons of Hlll1land, alld the late Jobn W•.PirsOns, She was a Ruth V. Chittum Yost. 416 5econci/Weooe She was also preceded in dliath by her husband, Rudolpb Williams, on lieensed pn~:tical aune at the fonncr'Meigs General Hospital in Pomeroy, . Gollpolls, OH 4563 I July 26, 1982; a son, Michael D. Williams in 1972; and by a brother IIIII a . and then.practiced .. a private care nunc. . . ' · ·· , . ~------ Member. N'ISE, AMEX. SIPC She was a member of the Bnterprise United Methodist Cllun:h, Pomeroy. sister. Surviving are two sons, Ronald L. Williams of Coastantine, Mich., and : Surviving in addition to her mother 1¢ two aons, Donald (Carol) Folmer Jr., and Todd (Sarah) Dill, both of PoiJIIli'OY: two dauJhlm, Sheila Powell Steven B. Williams of Three Rivers, Mich.; si~ grandthildren; two brothers, <91en) Knudson of Athens, IIIII Owen Folmer of Pomeroy; four.stepsons; John Yost of Medway, and Robert Yost of Benson. Ariz.; and four sisters, f!ve grandch11dren IIIII several stepgrandchilcheli; three sisters. Winnie Ellis, Pauline Kindell'ofRussellville, Arlc., Margaret Ball of New l'hiladelpbla. Ruth . Glenna Henderson and Shirley McKen7,ie. ~I of Hartland; ind thR:e brot!l- Phillips of Englewood, and Dorothy Robinette of Benson. . · .Services wilt he 2 p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home . e,rs, Llofd Parsons, George Pusons and Oll'y Pmons, all uf Hartland. Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Minister Alfred Holley officiating. Bur. She wu also pn:ceded in dCath by hef fmt husband, Donald Folmer Sr.: ial will be in )he Providence Cemetery. The family has requested no visitaand by a stepSon and a sister. : · . . tion. · · : Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in ~Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, ~th the.Rev. Keith Rader and. the Rev. J?ewey Kins officiating. Burial will b,e in the Rockaprings Cemetery. Friends.may call at' the funeral horne from 3:5 IIIII 7-9 p.m. Sunday. . · . . Doh Weedy is a correspondent for the Suaclay TlmesoSendaeL ' . Lorry W. Clll, 38, Crown City, j M""rir"" ITNITY Savings Bank ------...1 SERVING PATIENT -& PHYSICIAN Our dedicated professional staff has been serving patients in the home, hospital, nursing homes, extended care facilities and resident care facilities for the past 35 years. Our staff includes a physical therapist, certified fitters, a licensed athletic trainer, SOC-certified· orthotist, a registered nurse, _and respiratory therapist to help you with your needs. of SoildleMtera Oldo When your physician recommends physical therapy, treatment for sports injuries, oxygen or home medical equipment, let us provide ttlis service to you. High Performance with Elegant Style Meigs EMS runs cau•iid bJ moat inluNMe Mdltl IllDint.,_ 1igllle Far I'IICIN lnfulutloft .U .1:1CJ0.4111 AU . Lett to iight: Herman L. Dillon, MS, PT; Mlch•l - t ·Henijphllll, MS, Afl Ron Pitchford, AS, BalM; Mark Dillon, AS, ~F, SliM Mlllll...-. 70.PINE GALUPOLIS . .....7213 .. I ,, •I • •• �·• I WI # tf I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 2, 1997 Report says McVeigh admitted to Oklahoma City bombing Mc~=~)told his~~~ pknuted -~-~mde·tre~s· cflaim that she that he helped bu 'Jd the ne ew u~ 1 nmy 0 another m11n blew up the Old~ma c~!'cse~ the newspaper's who actually dro~e the bomb truck, buildin in an attack calculated 10 s~s. . the .?ewspaper:satd. . . . ens~~ "bod , lind This time, details • . Mr. McVetgh agatn onsJsted that 1 . 11 th . Y coun prove a and quotes of the he was the one who drove the Ryder ·pom 0 e government. supposed confes . b'UC~ .. oL- • I . . McVeigh's law er immediate! . .., u"' n ervtewer wrote. labeled there i~ Satllllla • '! s•on we~ pos~ B~~ the ":pons w= based o~ . lions of The =as Morning ~::•~n ~ Mommg McVetgh s meetmgs wtth a defense . .s a ews .worl_d team member, they = not available h b "th oax '! thee most •~esr:nstble • Wtde Web site Fn- to prosecutors and will probably paper1n country. e satd day afternoon . The newspaper never be introduced to the jury. M~~eJ~h, W~R told of !he ":port, des~ribed the docume~ts as sum"I think it's a hoax, .. .said satd. n;.e~~ s a pracucal JOker manes of meetings wtth McVetgh Stephen Jones, McVeigh's attorney. every wee · . . between July and December 199S at He said the Morning News mayb '!he paper, however. IS standtng El Re~o Federal Comctional Insti- have been given bogus documents y 1ts story. . , . tullon ~n Okl~oma.. by someone wbo has ill will toward With McVetgh s _trial schedul.ed .D~ng one mtervtew in July 199~. the newspaper. to begm March 31, II was the_ third McVetgh was asked about an anuJon.es met with 'prosecutor$ ·lind and perhaps most .controversial of . government activist's assenio0 that U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch three newspape~ re,ports to suggest be would have been a hero 1f he had late Fnday to complain about the . that the former soldter has confessed bombed the building at. night ':"hen report. But he said_ he didn't ,P lan to the-cnme. fe":~ people w~ld have been _killed. any legal actton agatnst the paper. Ralph Langer, the newspaper's The New York Times reported a . Mr. McVetgh looked dtrectly .month aft~r the Apnl 1995 attack mto my eyes and told me, 'That executive vice-president and edilor, ~at McVetgh acknowledged respon- would · not have gotten the point ·said the story was not a.hoax. stbthty for the blast~ two people- across to the government, We need"We would not publish a story n?'. nam~d ·~ the_article- who had ~d a body count to make olir point,' that we did not have an ext~mely . VJS~ted h1m m pnson. That June, the the defense staff member _wrote. htgh degree of confidence in the D.atly Oklahoman reported that At another point, McVeigh dis- reponing, in the documents and in · .. ~~::~~ ~ conr 0 Newspaper scoops self to get the word out on bombing story • I· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -· It was an unpiecedented~ move by a news~per - a blockbuster story put on the Internet: hours before printed editions were on·the street. The decision by The Dallas Morning News was to report what it said was a jailhouse confessi'on by Oklahoma City bombing suspec·t Timothy McVeigh on its World Wide Web site Friday afternoon seven hours before print publication. Was the paper trying to avoid an injunction, or just gelling the story out as quickly as possible? Depends on who you talk to. · McVeigh's attorney, Stephen Jones, quickly complained to U.S. District Judge Richll!d Matsch, say· ing the report violated the spirit of a gag orde_r against p8f1ies in the case. · "They put it on the Internet · because tbey thought we we~ going to come over here and try . to get a temporary injunction. They wanted to once again slap Judge Matsch and his ~rders across the face and preempt it," Jones said at the Denver courthouse. Ralph Langer, executive vicepresident and editor of the News: said the gag order didn 'Upply to the paper. He said Jones made no threats about any mtrainiog orders when they interviewed \tim . friday for their story. "We put the story on the web site because it was, in our view, extraordinarily .important and we got the . story finis.bed this afternoon and we felt we ought to publish, so we published," Langer said. · 'Having access to the kind of immetljacy only raqio and television knew before is heady and difficult. The decision to release a story to the world hours before print editions are out- and in time for local competitors to match it- is one newspapers alld their often separate Web ·edi-. lions struggle with. "Did we scoop ourselves? I don't think so," said Dale Peskin, the paper's assistant managing editor for new media. "This is a new age. . We're all dealing with new opportu· nities to tell stories in lots of different ways and gel them out there wben they're most vital 11nd valuable." In this case, ·what the Morning News gave .up in print, it mo~ than made up in national attention, said · Steve Johnson, managing editor for · MSNBC. "It clearly gave them a way to Jelthe story out on a Friday evening mstead of bemg buried on a Saiurday paper, which is the lowest circuIation of the week. Instead, it led on the Nightly News. So it worked," he said from.the MSNBC news room in Redmond, Wash. Most papers· wouldn't have made· that decision, said Elizabeth Osder, Content Development }lditor for The New York Times on the Web. "The bottom line is that if we had a story like.t!Jis, at that point! don't think we'd scoop the paper. We'd be checking on it and working on _it until right up to the last minute. Rig~.t now we're still led by the paper, because we need their lime and the expertise," she said. Most newspapet Web sites use Associated Press cop)' . to cover breaking news until their print edilions out, not wanting to scoop themselves. Osder predicts that will change. ''I think in the end that's part of the evolutionary process of becoming more integrated with the newspaper. Right now there's not a seamless integration with our news room and The New York Times news room. As we become more closely aligned and involved with their process, it will happen." . Not that Osder or anyone at the Times had actually seen the Moming News story. Its computers were so ove)'Whelmed by an onslaugpt of users that most me~ly got a "try. back later" message. "It's another minor problem in this business. If you're very successful, you fail," Johnson said. . the ~search," Lanser said. Prosecuton lind codefendant Terry Nic~ls' attorney, Michael Ttgar, declined comment whe~ con- · tacted by The Associllled Press. McVeigh is scheduled to go · on .. I . tna on ~urde~ and conspiracy charges, w1th Ntchols to be tried late~. If .convicted, they could recetvc the death penalty for the attack, which killed 168 people and injure<! mo~ than SOO Prosecutors have ~stimated that 4,800 pounds of fenilizer went into the bomb, but McVeigh ~portedly told the interviewer it was bUilt with 5,400 pounds of ammonium nitrate fertilizer, purchased for $540;iilended with about $3 000 orth 0 f h' hpowered racing fuel. w •g "Mr. McVeigh states thatl08 SOpound bags of ammonium nitrate fenilize} we~ mixed with the nitro fuel purchased by Terty Nichols " the interviewer wrote. '. McVeigh said tbey b..;krolled the · bombing in· part with the November 1994 robbery of Arkansas gun d~et Roger Moore. "Mr. McVeigh.stated that he laid out the plan and that Terry Nichols alo11e broke into Moore's house and stole the wCapm.s," the report says. 1bat account wits similar tO a statement given in August 199$ by Michael Fortier a fonner friend and • 'Army associate lind now a key Witness. against him. Fortier pleaded guilty to helping transport the stolen weapons and failin 10 warn the government of the ~mb plot · M y, 'gh d · · · Forti:r e\ckede~n~ ho:n~efr'::'~ Council brove ~ wJ!re Nichols had stored t~m He said Fo ·er look the weapon~ to sell in Ki'!g· man, Ariz., ww both men once. lived lind worked. Me Veigh also detailed a burglary outlined in broad tenns in the federal indicbncnt. McVeich said that he and Nichols stole expiMives from a storage building at a Marion, Kan., quarry in October 1994. · In published interviews, McVeigh has avoided ~lly answering the question of-his guilt or innocence. In Oklahoma, there .was outrage and concern mnong ~latives of the boi1Jbing victims that the report \I!OUld taint a jury pool gr delay th~ trial. P---------------------~:!F~ HOLLEY BROSe COIISTIU(·TION . CO•1 Ill(o , , 011 rill IIU • . RODIIEJ. OHIO · ·· :J-..... I Soli• Concrete Foundations .for Residential & Commercial Structures ·=, · •Back•o• •Dozer Work VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS INC. "lllrl ·Y•ur·llltllllflllll Dn A l1lll Ft11111111111" 01• & llew Construction Poare• Walls r: . UIIDBJn'LU • COJOIDCI'AI. .LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GAAVEL MUSHROOM . COMPOST Open Mondey'thru Friday 7:30 am Ul4:30 prn. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon .·You Pklc. Vp or We DeliNr 446-2.t14 or 245-5316 6·14·446·0666 No Payments anrt No Interest Jiw 6 Months 011 IBM PCs •I Taxes not included. · Actual payments vary with accmmt balance. Glenn 'uneasy' about Clinton's fund-raising gated." Glenn entered into a wide-ranging discussion of money and politics as partisan baUles continue in the Senate over the scope lind ,funding of cainpaigli finance inquiries: · , The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, on Sen. John Glenn · . which Glenn is ranking minority member, ·is sup~ . 'posed to launch hearings soon into fund-raising.related to the 1996 presidential campaign. , But Democrats also want an investigation of congressional cmnpaign fund-raising, which Republicans oppose. . Mem~rs from the t-ro parties also are squabbling over the amount of funding the committee should receive .to investigate such matters. ·, In connection with the Senate investigation, Gleim announced lici is rewming $1,600 in campaign money he ~cei~ed .in the "1980s from Liitle · Reck attorney Mark Grobmyer, who has beeri subpoenaed by the committee , and may appear before it as a witoess. · Even though the contriblJtion was legal. Glenn said he wanted to return it because-of !tis position on the committee.. . Glenn, a four-term member who announced last week that he would not run again in· J998. said Congress had bener reform political campaigns soon or risk alienating more people, especially the young, from the political process. A good place to start, he sald,·is with the Federal Election Commission, . which has been much criticized of late as being a toothless tiger when it comes tO policing federal elections. . . "We (need to) look at the Federal Election Commission and either make it operable and workable Of do away it and set up something that will be somebody that monjtors Congress," he said. . _ · Glenn lidded, "Congress will never do a thorough investigation on itself." - The substitute agency, he said, would have.to be set up to be independent • enough so that it could "without fear.or favor, investigate Congress." 'oie FEC, Glenn said, has never been given the money -to adequately carry out its watchdog role over elections. . · Another area that needs examination is the .role of tax-exempt erganizatiOIII in the politicll proceu. · · · NUIIIOI'OUs ·tu-cJtempt JfOUP5 took 11:tive roles in 1996 campaigns, espe1 cially lhroulh tbe eover of "issue lllvocacy" .:tivities. 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Corporate ·~ sponsors' ::. rejections keep them ·~. away from · top races · TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - home game witll the Tigers. lead with 8:461eft. Kerry Thompson scqred a career- ' With play tight through most of Cincinnati was led by Danny high 21 points Saturday, including !he' game, Memphis (16-13, 10-4 · Fortson with 19 points, while ~ crUcial free throws in the final Conference USA) took a 63-S3 lead Darnell Burton had IS and Ruben 43 seconds, as Florida .State upset on a.layup by Torian Jqchards With Patterson had 14. No. S .Wake Forest S9-55 despite 4:17 to play. The final margin of Allen added 13 points lor Tim Duncan's 25th double-double 'Victory was _the largest lead, of the Memphis. Adebayo led the Tigers oftheseasoit. game. with nine rebounds, while Chris · l'lorida $tate's' win also gave idle , Finch, a high school and college Garner had six assists and three Duke the regular-season champi- star in Memphis during his playing steals. .onship in the Atlantic Coast days. is leaving the Tigers after II 1'lllaDe 83, No.17 Louillvile 71 Conference. Duke (23-6, 11-3) takes years as their head coach. He was an At New Orleans, 'Ra)'shard Allen a two-game lead into its regular-sea- assistant coach for seven years scored 24 points and Jerald son finale Sunday at North Carolina. before that. Honeycull had 23 Saturday to lead Thompson's driving layup with · Faced with i!eclining fari suppon Tul'!ne to an 83-71 victor)' over' No. S:28Ieft gave the Seminoles the lead and low attendance at home games. 17 Louisville. . the untversity annouftl:ed in January Allen and Honeycutt, whO were for gOod at 46-4S. Randell Jackson added 16 paints that it was buying, out the final ~ playing in their final home gam~. and 12 ~bounds for the Seminoles. ': years ofFincb's contract. and junior center Jody Nelson, who · Kirlc Luchman added II ~bounds as The 'Tigers worked hard to give scored a career-high 17 points, all the Seminole.s managed 38-37 , him one last home court win, : played key roles -in runs - one at ~oound advan"'ge. Cincinnati (24-6, 12-2) led 36-32 the end of the first half that gave the · Duncan Scored 20 points and . at halftime, Hut the Tigers rallied by Green Wave (20-9, 11-3 Conference grabbed 17 rebounds. hitting three three-pointers. two by USA) the lead for good and 11nother Florida State ( 16-10. 6-1 0) took a · Henderson and one by Harry Allen, early in the second half to belp them 21 -8 lead in tbe fi~t half as Wake · in the first four minute5 ofp1ay. pull away. Forest (22-5, 11-S) managed only That gave MeJ1lllhis a46-40 lead, . Damiim Dantzler had IS points to three field goals in the first 11:15 of and the Tigers never lost it, though lead Louisville (22-7, 9-S). No other the game. The teams will meet again Cincinnati closed within 48-45 with Louisviile player had \'lore than Friday in .the quarterfinals of the · 14:261eft. eight points. · · . . ACC tournament ill Greensboro, . . Tempers flared tit times, with With the score tied at 29 with N.C. , Finch and the Bearcats' bench draw- . 3:53 left in the first half, Allen hit a Memphis 75 ing technical fouls in the first half ~-pointer from the right comer ~o No. 9 CIDcimaali ~ · , an4 Cincinnati coach Bob Huggin.s start Tulane on an 8-l run that gave At Memphis, Tenn., Cedric drawing one in tbe second half. , it a 37-31 halftime lead. The Bearcats enjoyed their In the second half, Allen scored Henderson scored 24 points and Sunday Adebayo added 22 Sawrday biggest lead of the game at 14-8 underneath at 17:21, and Nelson as Memphis upset No. 9 Cincinnati early in the first half. Memphis then s_tole a pass and dribbled the length 7S-63 in coach Larry Fi'nch:s last came on with a:J0-0 run for. an 18-8 (See TOP 25.on 8·6) By DEMETRIUS PATTERSON . Gannett Suburban Newapapers . For most professional race drivers, corporate sponsorship decals are worn 1i ke medals of hono~ It's common to go to a professional racing event and a collage a of corporate logos covering every sq~ inch of the car. Corporate sponsorship is the lifeblood of profe mn race c·ar teams, who need as ·mu has $!2 million a year to co te at the higl)esl levels. But group· of African-American race car driven say little of the corporate sponsor. ship trickles down to their teams: . It's a situation that has kept the majority of black drivers out of pre!l~ tigious conipetitions. · :- · . The drivers contend major cOf!JO' rations shun sponsoring black team5, said Elliott M. Smith, chainnan of . AIRBORNE DEFENSE- Penn State'1 Clllvln Booth (left) Ia fouled Mahogany Sports Marketing ana by Ohio Stale'• Shaun Slonerook •• Slonerook trle1 to blot:k president of _Athletes Against Drugs Boolh'a ahot during Saturday's Big Ten matchup at stata College, in Long .Beach. Calif. Smith reprePa., where the host Nlltlny Lions won 56-55. (AP) I . . sents more than ISO African• America·n race car driving teams _throughout the nation. He ~aid the majority of black drivers have a dif• ficult time competing in professional races without the corporate support"' · . ~~. "We're not asking for speci41 KALAMAZOO. Mich. (AP) - . ,_ high 21 points for the Buckeyes,- but Things were so bad during the · Charles Macon scored 24 points gmne losing s~ak; ended the season· favors, just a chance to compete in·a Rashod Johnson scored 24 points his desperation three-point attempt fmt half that Penn State managed to and Bill Slack had 21 for Central, with back-to-back v.ictories. · sport we love" Smith said. "Right and Saddi Washington lidded 23 ~ sailed long as time expired. shoot just 23 percent from the field. which ended its season at 7-19 and Art R9bertson scored ·18 points now, we·~ being denied this opporWestern Michigan beat Ohio 82-73.Phil Williams' foul shot broke a Ohio State wasn't much better at 32 4-14. Nate Huffman adde~ 10 points for Kent (9-17, 7-11), which will tunity. When you put on that helmet, Saturday to prevent the Bobcats S5-S5 tie to give ·Penn State the•win. .percent. The teams combined for 22 and II ~bounds. · also play in the eight-team tourna- and wait for that flag to go down at from earning a share of tbe MidPenn State (10-16, 3-14 Big Ten) turnovers in the first half and 35 for · Bowling Green sprinted to 'a 48-· inent. D.J. Bosse added 12 points, the starting line,_no one caresj.f American Conference title: broke a 20-20 halftime tie when it th!-' game. 27 lead by the half, scoring the first but hit just 4-of-13 shots, including you're black or white. They do care Instead, the Bobcats (17-9,J2-6) opened the second half with a 12-4 Bowlin&Green99 five points ~n a three-PQinter and a 4-of-11 from behind the three-point about how fast you can go and: if Central Michigan 70 dunk by Daniels ..The Falcons led arc. finish a game behind Bowling. run. Ohio State (10-15, 5-11) closed you're a winner." Green and Miami of Ohio, which to within 34-30, but the Lions Nt Bowling Green, Antonio 14-4,then opened up a42-19 advan- . Eastern built a 36-31lead at the In essence, a race car can only go both won Saturday. Western (13-13, pushed to lead to 41-32 witJ! 10 min- . Daniels scored 32 points as Bowling tage on a Daniels jumper' with five half by hitting all five of its tiJree- as fast as the money put into its 9-9) finis~ tied for fifth with Ball , utes ~maining. . Green grabbed a share of the Mid- minutes left in the opening half. point shots. For !he game, the Eagles engine and team. Smith said. Of .. , -··State, butlhe-cardirials received the!'- .The Buckeyes, behind · three American Conference title with a Danih)s :¢'~r~d 19. poin,ts and hll!l were 7-of-1) ftom three-p'Qint range, approximately 250 black race car higher stied. . · . · ~ Stringer three-pointers, scored 13 of 99:70 victory over Central Michigan seven assists in the first half. with Dial bitting 3-of-5, Charlie drivers in the United States, none The Bobcats Ied _33:32.at the half , the next 16 points to take their first . Saturday. · The Chippewas never got closer Eibeler 2-for-2 and Boykins 2-of-3. have significant corporate sponsorand opened a:43"-36 lead early.in tho i and only lead of the half, 4S-44, The Falcons finished tied for the than 16 poinis in the second half. The Golden Flashes got as close ship, Smith said. He said, at m0$t, taBtern Michigan 73, Kent 59 as 48-43 on a Ed Norvell dunk with corporations' may give the drivers sec.ond half. They led 54-SO when with 6:18 left. The teams then loP spOt with Miami of Ohio. It was Geno Ford hit a 15-footjumper with exchanged baskets until Nittany their first MAC title since the 1982· At Kent, Earl Boykins scored 19 13:12 left, bitt tben the Eagles went parts or equipment for use; but no 9:121eft. Lion Rahsaan Carlton was called for 83 season. points and Derrick Dial added 18 as on an 11-4 run- fueled by Dial's major funding goes to black drivers Daniels, the conference's leading Eastern Mic~igan beat Kent 73-S9 seven points and four more from who want to be part of the estimated But the. Broncos took control fouling Shaun Stonerook. with a 16-3 spurt/ opening a 66-S7 Penn State cOac:h Jerty Dunn dis. scorer, also had ei~t assi~ts while Saturday. · Nkechi Ezugwu. SIOQ million-a-year sport. Smith has lead with 1:49 left when Curtis agreed with the call and the Nittany hitting 12-of-16 shots from the field, · Jon Zajac chipped in wilh II Boykins and Dial, ranked third applied for sponsorship with hunSimmon\ was called for goaltending Lion bencb was called for a techni- 3-of-4three-pointers and 5-of-7 free points for the Eagles (20-9, 11-7 and eighth in the MAC in scoring dreds of ~ompanies the past 2,0 on a shot by Johnson. · cal foul, allowing the Buckeyes to throws. He also had four steals and · Mid-American); who locked up the entering the game, each hit 7-of-15 years, including . Budweiser, Western made 32 of 38' free · cut the deficit to two points. Pennzoil and Coca-Cola. only one turnover in 32 minutes, No.4 seed in the confe~nce tourna- shots from the field. throws to overcome Ohio's 39-29' Ohio State ~ed the game at 55 on · Jay Larranaga added 19 points, ment that gets under way Tuesday ·George Wasbington•71 Lack of corporate sponsorship rebounding advantage and 48 per- a .Stringer layup with a minute left. . Koen ·Rouwhorsl had 12 and Tony night. The Eagles, the defending Dayton 57 poses ianother problei!J, Smith said. centto4Spereentshootingedge. Penn State lteld the ltu;gestlead Reid had 10 points and eight tournament champions, will open at · At Washington, D.C .• Yegor Many drivers aren't consi~ prQJoel Burns added 16 points for of the first half -at 8-2, six minutes · rebounds for Bowling Green (21-8, holl)e in the quarterfinal~. Mescheriakov scored of 12 his 17 fessionals unless they have a corpo- . Western. Ford led Ohio with 25 · into the gmne. 13-S). The Falcons. will have one of Zajac also had 10 rebounds as points in .the second half al)d George rate sponsorship that will allow. points, and Siii1Plons added 21. Ohio State tied the game at 10 the lop two seeds in the conference Eastern held a ·39-30 upper hand on Washington wrapped up at least a them to compete in highly visibl:e Penn State 56, Ohio State' 55 and 16 before finally taking a 20-16 tournament and will host a quarterfi- the boards. · second-place tie in the Atlantic 10 races like the Daytona SOO or At State Cqllegc, P.a., Pete lead with a linle more than a minute nal Tuesday night at Anderson Eastern, which dropped out of Conference West Division on Indianapolis 500. He said many of · contention in the MAC with a fivethe black drivers qualify to compete, Lisicky scored IS points and Ryan left in the half, which was character- Arena. (See OHIO on B-6) but without sponsorship they're conBailey JU!ded 13 to lead Penn State ized by errant passes, loose balls, sidered ''sportsman.' racers inst~ · to a 56-SS ·win over Ohio State in a · ·sloppy ball handling lind more bod- . of professional drivers. ' tornover-plagued gameSawrday. ies diving on the floor than shots Smith believes it is more than Damon Stringer scored a game- .. going through the basket. coincidence. "There was a 'gentlemen's agreement' to keep blacks out of By HANK KURZ Jr. · first four rO'\VS. Rockingham, N.C. professional baseball before Jackie RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A The first eight rows will have IS It's a much different scenario for Robinson," Smith said. "Likewise, steady rain washed out the first Cbevrolets and three Pontiacs before the 1995 Winston Cup champion 1 think there's now a 'gentlemen's round of qualifying for today'$ the Fords of Doug Heveron, and that last year, when he_arnvedat agreement' in corpo~ate America to Pontiac Excitement 400 at Mark Martin. starting in the ninth Richmond standmg 43rd m ~he pomt keep blacks out of professional race Richmond International Raceway on row. standings after a 40th-place ?nish at · car driving." , " Friday, leaving .drivers with only Defen'ding .Hardee's champion Daytona and a 42nd at Rockmgham, Smith said he reached his bre8kone shlltto make the field. _ Jeff Purvis will start fifth: N.C. . ing point after more than I0 years Instead of two rounds, all 38. In the l>ontiac Excitement 400, ""(Last year) everybody satd we and several requests for support starting positions, plus four provi- defending champion Jeff Gordon were one hit wonders, no. g'?o~; · from Texaco were ,turned down. -n., sionals arid a champions' exemption · can become the first driver ever to lucky .to Wt~ th~; champtonshtp,_ most recent disappointment came'in we~ determined Saturday. iweep the season's first three races, Evernham satd. Thts year we wm a Dec. 6 letter from UniWorflf Both rounds of qualifying for the • as well as the first to win two the, first two and everybody !hin~s . Group Inc., an advertising agency ' Hardee's Fried Chicken Challenge straight spring races on Richmond's were unstoppable. If we don I wm represe.nting tf!e oil comparly. 250 also we~ callceled, so the line- 314-mile, D-shaped oval. Sunday, they'll forget about us by UniWorld is .owned by African up for Saturday's Busch Grand Friday_'s washout, however, will the time we roll into Atlanta (for the Americans. . .. In the reply letter to a request for National race was set based on a make thmgs tougher for all the Primestar SOO):" series of considerations, some tied to . teams, dordon' s crew chief, Ray : Gordon's VICtory h.ere last spnng sponsorship; Smith was advised that last season. Evernham. said Friday. w~ h1s first of 10 over t~ fi~al 29 "our research i.ndicates that AfricaJt That's good news for Randy "It always put extra pressure on .races. a surge that had h1m 1n the Americans do not participate ill LaJoie, the defending series champi· you here because this is one of the thick of the series standings unlil_the motor racing at a significant enouglt on, whose CheVrolet will start on the ·closest places we go to qualify," he fmal race, when Hendnck level -for us to place marketing . Tf!ACK LENQTH: .750 miles pole because he won the title Iasi said. "Little things can make such a Motors ports teammate Terry efforts in this sports venue. We will 11.\CE LENGTH: 400 Jap.s, 300 miles . season for owner Bill Baumgardner. · big diffe~nce. When you get out of Labonte won the title. . . be .very involved in sports activit{es · ~I!INO CHAMP: Jeff Gordon · LaJoie also is off to a fast start ' you rhythm, it"s hard." . Team H~ndnck actually wtll start where there is a significant degree:gf RACE RECORD: Davey AINson. this season, with .a victory in the ·sea; · Rhythm hasn't !leen a' problem today holdmg down the top t_hree African-American participati~ · son-openina Gargoyles 300' and a for Gordon's team so far in 1991: spots m the standtngs . ..R•cky andl~r interest." third in the Good~nch 200. He becmne the youngest dnver to Craven, who replac~d Ken Schrader Tex.aco declined to say: ho.w -'" 107·709 mph. 1993 · QUAUFYINO RECORD: Jeff Gordon • Steve PIU'k will start on the out- win llie Daytona SOO, then followed m. the No .. 2S car, JS s~cond, wttb much money it gives to motor sJIIll:is (;i~;;;;;;i;~~=~~ llli·'~'~m!!!ph!!!.!l!995 ~lilllllilill._.llil~ side of' the front row, the second of that by winning last week's Labonte th1rd. They fimshed 1-2-3 teams, but motor sports is a mart,.~! :;; eight straight Chevrolets filling the Good wrench Service , 400 at m the Daytona 500, ing focus, said compaby 1 · • spokeswoman Maripat Sexton. The . . . see · .· · . . _. . Gordon seeks third straight win of 1997 in Pontiac Excitement 400 25999 ' · ' Color ink-jet printer.with Workshop CD-ROM software . Sunday, lla'ch 2, 1117--: Florida State shocks Wake Forest;. M·emphis tops uc . . By PAUL BARTON . ·. . Glnnlltt Newa Sllrvlce WASHINGTON - Sen. John Glenn, the ranking Democrat on the Sena~e committee investigating campaign finance abuses, said Friday he was dtsturbed by revelatiOns -that President Clinton aggressively promoted . . overnight stays in the White House to raise ·campaign cash. "Absolutely it makes me uneas}(; sure it does," he said in a meeting with reporters. Glenn, D-Ohio, added, "I want to see this investi· B OU.'s 82-7;31oss ends bid for tri-championship . = ' section In Top 25 college basketball, · In Ohio college basketball, *Offer only for purchase of teM compute1 made on the RadloShadl Credit Card Issued br IIUrlty Statt Bailk. Subject Ill aodlt approval. $1,499 mlnlinum P..,....11 required. FINANCE CHARGES wlllll«<llt during the dtltll'ed period from the date of purchase lind will be added to ya11< JKatUnl if·~: (i) do not pay tile full amount of your purchase bv the end of lhe delerred · penod, or (II) fa~IJo make anr requ11ed payment on yr>Ur.a~count when due_.At tile end of lhe deferred period.(if you have JlQI paid 1.. yo . ur plllrlrase in full), or on the date tllal you fair to inake a required pay· ment on _your account, you Will be reqUIIed to make amm"'!um payment each month on your purchase of 1148tti of the balance that !'iu men OWl!, including FINAN(~ CHARGES, plus the moothl premium for any credtt lnsura:n that you may have purcha~. If the pnme 1nte!est rate. as d1sclosed on the last bustness day of each month in the Wall S~reet Joyrnal e~tceeds 8.25%, the minimum montht payment on your !""chase will be 1145Jh ollhe balance lhat you owe. If the p<~me rate .exceeds 11'11, the minimum monthly Jl'l)"ryynt on )'!'Ur purchase .wi I be 1140th Of me balance tliat.you owe.As of !anuary 1. 1997. APR. Best Rate 22.65'1\,ltandard Rate 24.65'11 (rates may "fY). M1mmum FINANCE CHARGE 50f,excepl Pll. Offer" for JndMduab. not busmesses.Offer "Pires March 29, 1997. See store for detolil> . Sports · . ·' ' ·' .• . t .. 'Winston '( c up's..top 20 · d. rlvers .an-d earn1ngs . America's 11 Retailer of RCA-brand DSS Systems and PRlt.1.esT~R t~: II a day ba~ on·use ol ~adioS had ValuePius financing* on purchase Of RCA DIS equipm~nland on purchase ol selected programm~ lrom DIRECTV or UIIB. Installat~ JlQI included PRIMflfAR: II_aday based on pu~hase of selected PRIMES!~ pJogramming.lnstallatlon not incluUed.See store·for details. . · •RadloShack ValuoPius• . llowlvlng Cl'ldlt. . Payment ""Y vary depending on a<count balance. .RadioShackSM Yoo'~ got questions. We~ve got ~swers!'. I I DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)'- The top 20 drivers and money winners on the NASCAR +Winston+ +Cup+ circuit through the Feb. 23 GM GQ9dwrench Service 4001 ·,' . Wluton Cup points 1-Jeff Gordon, 360. 2-Ric"y Crav.en, 320. 3-Terry Labonte, 316. 4-Jeff Burton, 300. 5-Ricky Rudd; 298. 6-Mark Martin,.28S . ' '. ' 7-Dale J~u. 274. 8•Jeremy Mayfield, 265. 9-Sterling Marlin. 263. 10-Bil.l.Elliott, 262. . 11-Emie lrvan, 25 L . 12•Ted Musgrave, 251. 13-Ward Burton. 236. 14-Bobby Labonte. 221. I.5-Brelt Bodine, 2Z I. 16-Mike Skinner, 220. 17-Morgan Shepherd, 210. I S.Lake Speed, 209. 19-Dale Earnhardt: 205. 20-~off Bodine, 203. · , , Money 1-JeffGordon., $550,114. 2-Tcrty Labonte, $280,439. 3-Ricky Craven,. $218.064. 4-Dale larrett, $ioS.3S9. · · 5-Mark Martin, $182,904. 6-Bill Ellion, $t79,489. 7-Dale Earnhardt; $174,134. 8-Sterling Marlin, $166,319. . J: • i~~~;nr/m~~:~~:~~~: 9-Rusty Walla<;e. $160,519 .• I 0-Ernie Irvan, $154,239. 11-JeffBurton, $14S,889. . 12-Je~my Mayfield, $137,544. 13-Ricl\y Rudd, $136.889. 14-Ward Burton, $133,729. IS-Ted Musgrave, $128,5~. 16-Bobby Labonte, $118,584. 17-Mike Skinner, $117,404. 18-Johnny Benson, $113,764. 19-Bobby Hamilton, $113,044. ZO,.Darrell Waltrip, $102,344 . . ,, ' • sponsored such high-profile' driven as Mario Andretti,' Emerson .Fittipaldi. and James Hun~. Cunently, the company sponal1f& seven teanis in various motor spor!J divisions. There are.12 driven; including a womari, but none African American. S "We select race car team~. drivers belong to th~ teams. • · select teams that ~ well rc -Yl ' . . .~ (See DRIVERS oa B-2) ' ~ ~,., ~ ,,. ~- \I .. '\, �D a• , " Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PINa~:tt; WY I Pomeroy •Middleport • Gllllpolls, OH • Point Pie•• lint. WV - Sunday, lbrch 2, 1117 Sundey,MIH'Ch 2,1117 In the girls' Division IV district finals, Gordon more than .·c rooksville gets by Southern 57-55 ~!'!!ear wonder ' By SCOTT WOL:FE game became incrcasinJ)y brutal T-8 Coi1a1p~ and physical. The period ended in a RICHMOND DALE - Some- 9-9 tie. times bukelballjustdoeltl~-.naU slllllhein ilipped to 17-11 in the that -imporllnt . secondqUIIter, producingthe·biggesl That was the feeling Friday night lead by either ·team in'the entile balf. in the' girls ' . Division IV district Kim Sayre hit a turnaroun.djumper cliampionship game 'lit Ross-South- on the baseline for a 17-14 taliy foleastern High School, when with 48, lowing a Proffitt free throw, then seconds left on the clock in ovenime Friei\d hit another safety1after ll Turand the game-tied S5-SS, .Southern ley block to make the score 17- 15. senior star Renee Thrley, ·unable to . Already one of Southern's downget up, lay in excruciatin1 pain on' falls was started to play an important the floor·near balf court. role in lhe game. The Tornadoes hit Despite· a gallant effort without just ~- 16 firSt half foul attempts, a · their fallen hero, who was in the defictency that ended· in a 16-3S ambulance on her way to ,Ross- night from the line, just helow So%. County Medical Center, lhe Lady As it ended up, one mor'e free throw Tornadoes dropped a dramatic S7-SS could have won it in regulation for decision . in the title match to lhe . the southernerS. . CrD?ks~ille Ce~cs, who repeated Toeller hit a pnir of free throws as distnct champtons. with two minutes left in the half to Turley was believed to have a give Crooksville a 19-15advantage.· · ·fractured rib or. possible internal Southern then began a string of 0-6 injuries which resulted from the foJ- at the line going down the stretch. lowing play. With 1:07 left in the . Southern, liowever, played great game, Crooksville's Ashlee Toeller· defense to hold Crooksville 'scoreless ' sank the second of two free' throws on two misses and two turnovers in to tic the game at 55-55. Southern · . the same stretch. Wi\11 twenty sechounded the ball and Turley set up · onds left Renee Thrley drove the the Southern play up front, follow- · lane, split the scam between ·to . ing an interchange. with Cynthia Crooksville players and laid it in the Caldwell. Turley let some time tick bucket, however, the·basket was nuloff lhe clock, then began p dribble to lifted and Turley was whistled for the . set up the play. charge. Toeller went for the steal and . Crooksville turned the· ball over · made contact with Turley, knocking and Southern missed a layup at the tile ball loose in the process. What buzzer for a 19-15 balftime score. was to be the continuation of many Kristen Caton may have bronzed "no calls" by the offieials, resulted in .the key to game wheri she came a ghastly sight. . out wilh three straight three-pointers As Turley fought to secure the to begin tile second half for the loose ball, she and two Ceramics Ceramics. The 9-<1 deficit left South- . went to the. floor in a competitive' · . ein stranded at 28-19. SHS missed scuffle. Another Ceramic, followed another pair of free throws, now in by junior Cynthia Caldwell dashed in li come-back role. The biggest lead to help in the struggle for possession. of the night came when Nelson The unidentified Ceramic .went for canned a three-pointer, the founh in · the loose ball, kicked it toward the a row for CHS, at the S:29 mark to Crooksville baseline, and fouled make the score 31-21. Turley in the process. · Th~n Southern began its co)lle- · As· attention focused toward the back .march. Turley and Proffit\ hit scramble for the ball on the far base- goals to cut the score. to 31·27, then line,'Turley lay ·atone at half-court sparked by that duet and a Jenny clenching her lower abdomen, and Friend jumper, Southern went on a 8despite a detennined effort, could not I run to end the third round· with a · get up because of the pain. No foul 35-34 lead. was called, and .when questioned at In thi: fourth round, Proffin paced the scorer's table the official stated, Southern to a 39-36 advantage, then "She just fell down on her own ." at the S:04 mark Turley drilled two Even more unbelievable was that free . throws for a 44-41 ·lead the ball was 'given to Crooksville on Crooksville made a turnover, bui the-possession. For 24 minutes aDd SHS could not score and ori the next 40 seconds, Turley lay on the ~6or . possession Crooksville nientor Craig ·until she was removed 10 lite ambu- . Caton called for a time. lance. During the break, the South- . Coach Jenni Roush's troOps·may ern fans expressed .their displeasure have become a little impatient in this '"'11 wtth the offict·au·ng stretch, hastily shooting some non' I Jf I • • • (Continued from . was originally · · believed · · B-1) Turley select· shots wit the lead. Freshman 10 cceSS~Iul and represent our .prod- - - Jones has been· raclng cars for have a fractured rib or internal injury Stacy Lyons looked like a hero well," said Chris G idez, five years. He said he doesn •1 want as a result of acute trauma 10 the low- when she hit a clutch baseline goal bke:sm1ln for Texaco. ''We look to compete in any major NASCAR er abdomen. t.o put SHS up 46-41. Overtime: in. the final 48 secOverall, Crooksville hit eight all-stars in all of our sports-mar- or NHRA races . But 'when he ventures. We don' t choose to anends those events aS a fan Jones onds, Brianne Proffin certainly rose, three pointers in the game, and athletes b~ ~n race." can. see the disparity in the inoney to the occasion. .Crooksville in according to the CH'S scorekeeper 1Gi.dez also sat d . hts company while dnvers receive and that of bvunded the ball and got a close shot lhat was a school record. Crooksville such sporting events as bla;~ drivers. under the bucket, but the SHS . hit8-17three-pointers in the_game, basketball Dream Team for . I never had a corporate sponsor- defense put several hands in the and 8-11 in lhe second half. Unfor'QI,Im~•ic Games, major league shtp," Jones said. "S~eing how the · shooters face . 'tunately for the Tornadoes two more the sport of cricket and game i~ played, I just ca'r'e tp the CHS missed, got its own reboun~ of !hose came back to back as Nel- · events. And Texaco concluston that the only dnvers ~ho and missed a similar two-footer, this son .pulled the Ceramics back into suhstanti81 financial get that ~ype of support are whue. time with Proffitt clearing lhe boards. the lead 47-46. to charities that focus on Now, thts could be for many rea- Caldwell brought the ball down Caton put the champs_up 49-46 ~~Simillhminorities. sons. It c_ould be based on exper!- floor and found Jenny Friend open on a pair of (ree throws wi'th 2:15 supagreedportm;:y"~!~:f~~tn!~~ ~~~~ ~ stmply connecttons. I don t along the right baseline. Friend's shot left. Turley pulled it ba1=k with two · . · .. went m and ·out and Crooksville of her own to make the score 49-48 to the Af ncan-American .. Pat Rtso, ,spokeswoman for Kraft, rebounded at the 24 secon!l mark with I :55 But he said the compa- satd she doesn't have any informa· .....o.o.;.;.;.-.;;..._____~ the point about lack tion on race car sponsorships now Proffitt slammed a: CHS shot No Credit, Slow Credit black race car drivers. because her company. stopped J!ro· anempt off_the wall for a btg block, . not looking for support viding major funding in the early but. on them bounds play, 5-foot-7 Bad Credit, BllllkroptcyP on how many ·black people '90s. She said in 1995 and 1996 JUmor Ltbby Nelson drove the lane be in the audience to watch u.s Kraft didn't sponsor any race ca; and scored with 12.8 seconds left. . At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, We're looking for support teams. Kraft's race car sponsorships Southern came down trruhng 57.:&UIIC we are race car drivers, and in the '80s through the early '90s 55. Caldwell shot a three which was · · WE CAN HEI.P . hllppe'! to '?e black," Smith came through its beverages divi- ~rttally blocked but lan~ed ncar It You Have At Least tl,300 sions, such as Maxwell House and Ktm Sayre, who had the mstde track a momk loeOine · ~~~~c,i~~1 c sponsorship is not · Kool-Aid. on the left block. As time ticked ..J just fo~ drivers in ,profesPepsiCo did not return calls. down, no one could find a handle on 5~9-2301 •f!nal races, satd, Randy Thomas, Black race car' drivers also find the ball and Crooksville Cljlltured lhe .of Randy Thomas Motor the lack of'corporate sponsorship in championship. Ill Los Ang~les. He owns a motor sports an egrejl,OUS act· Before prime lime: The game, $ SAVE TROUSAND.S $ , of three .cars ~n th~ sponsman bec~usc of the amount of money the started with seven straight tufllovers of the N~ttonal Hot Rod Afncan-American community (Soulhcm 4, Crooksville 3) before Don'tl'llyThOMHigi!Kinluclly whtchgoverns drag spends _annually on products by Kristen Caton scored on a lay-up off and Ohio lnlwiwt "-1. "fl'compames hke Texaco , Kraft and the fast break then· Nelson hit the llenyWhlcleeAreAwi!IIMWIIII ... sponsor all-stars, but most PepsiC • ' NO MONEY DOWNI l;the· · ha h' . o. . . . first of two free throws for a 3-0 oi compantes, ve sponsors tps Untverstty of Georgta resear.c_hers. CHS lead. Proffitt hit a blockJ'umper· · CALL24 HOURS ADAY •. "Thomastosatsportsman 'd. and Turley canned a free throw as lhe com- es t ·~a 1ed th a1. Afncan- Amenc~n , -=~~~~~~~~i£~~~===7====WE=E=IC===~ djibble'doWn buymg power anrounted to $400 btl- · · said there is only one r10 · 1995 American geUing"corporate · ~•~Jacks buy more tflan any ot~r UZZ 'in NASCAR. He said marketing•group around, but we has Mr. Goodwrenc)l can' t get any sponsorship because IIIICJrttlip, but only achieved it they say we ·don' t put enough fans jn representatives threatened the stands," said Darrell Williams, ~:ftj;,()cMraly Motors. · president of the United Black Drag logo is painted on the Racers Association in St. Louis~ of K.J. Jones of New " It's the same thing they've done Y. with golf." Cyril " C.J," Patterson, teaiTf owner/driver of CJP Motorsports of Inglewood, Calif., is also a black race car driver w~o's upset abou,t lack of. attention from C!lrporatioils. J1e has raced for more lhin 20 years, but has only received corporate sponsorship for one.race. ·That sponsorship came ·from a. minorityowned McDonald's franchise. ''We want to be prom01ed as race • car dri vcrs in all comm11nities," . Patterson said. "But our waet i1 the blliCk comtininitie1. Bee..,_ if you go into a T.rpt or any automotive -.~. wifl - only white race car drtven tiraeted in 'tboae ad1. I*~ You never - Ill'/ black race car . t..W:.t..e.J.!J.L..!...l2. clriven . ..Thal's r. . , ·, a crime: •·'' • •. ttow tiiany times can you steal · minute left and then on a Sayre to the ball in the Jut miaute and a balf, Turley· steal combinatioo lit 1he <CO come up setRiess, and still survive? second mark. 1beie thiee · miua Southern did it three times, ftrit on proved to be near fatal for the Thra Caldwell steal and missed field nadocs, who began"to show weari(~ TORNADOES oa B-3) __ jol!l, ~n_on steal with one . Bankruptcy.i - Stow Credit NoCredlt . ·We may be.able to ,help! . Ask for Mr. Barcus tt~\-COU.nt~ •. 8i);;a . 411 SOUTH THIFIO d ·• "8f.S · · rosswor dp 1 A 1997·FORD F250 strolc;e diesel, auto., PS, PB, air, tih, c;rulse, power am/fm stereo CB$Setle, forged aluminum wMels, limlt~d slip rear axle, trailer towing, cab step, :·a"·-··· chrome rear step bumper, remote keyleaa . I 1 Mr. Holland's Opus Mi<H saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday. Maroh 9 - 1-3 p.m. ~nd 6-10 p.m. ' ' e nswef' Pool Today - 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday ..,.... 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesday - 6:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m.· Saturday - 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Maroh9- 1-3 p.m. arid 6:9p.m. oae rou Crossword Puzzle on·.. Page , ' '* · · . . . ..... . . . ' '"' 0~2 ·.. ,(' ~, •• • Rock Hill, Vinton County & Athens fall !n 1 C In area prep boys' tournatrHint play, Cage' standl'ngs . me ··DON'T LET· ·~ CRED-IT PROBLEMS PYOU! ·Happy GUmore ~UBJ:~ · ] WHITE s·Q !JALL Home athletle e~enll , Saturday - Baseball day camp from 8.:30 a.m. to 3 p.m .. . Notes: A Lyne Center member· ship is I'CQUired to use the facilities. Faculty, staff. students and administrators are admi(\ed with their ID cards. . . • Racquetball court reservations ~now be made one day in advance by calling 24~· 7495 locally or tollfree at 1-800-282-720 I, extension 7495. • All guests are to be aceompanicd . by a Lyne Center membership hold~ and a $2fce.. · · MAIOII - 8:~ 'Iii IIIIi liliN 11111111 r. oi!ANKRUPTI oNOCREDIT? oBAD CREDtl? oQIVORCED? •TAXUENS? oC;HARGI; OFI'S? •1ST.TIME BUYER? oREPOSSESSIONS? .SLOW PAYS? -MEDICAL BIUS -~ ~ C().SIQNS NEEDED SUPERI. O R TOYOTA/SUZlj.IKI OHLYTIK BBT HOYil5 ~. .,, When Other Dealers SQUIRM and SQUEAL SOU.THEAST IMPORTS · will "WHEEL & DEAL" ' MONEY DOWN!' NO With Approved Credit! Prices adn Payments Marked on Windshiels ' DODGE CARAVAN 16417,7 Pass, V& eng, A/C, 1991 A/T, tilt, cruiM, AM/FM CUI ..............................., ... $7300 1995 CHEVYLUMINAAPV 16368, White, V6, A/C, A/T, AM/FM Clll, tilt, cruiae, 71!111, PW,PL ...... ,........ $10908 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16424, Burgundy, A!C, AIT1 AMIFM tilt, Cruise, rear def ........................................ $9995 1993 PLYMOUTH V6YAGER VAN SE 16297, Green, V&, 7 p., A/C, A/T, AM/FM cau, till; crulie, PW, PL.~ .... $9495 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 16432, Burgundy, V6, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cau, crulae, 7 paaa..................... :............. $11600 1994 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 16401, Green, AJ(:, A/T, AM/FM CUI, tilt, cruiee, PW, PL, V&..............$11945 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16425, 26,000 miles, Blue, A!C, A/T, AM/FM .............................................................. $10995 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 16440 30,000 miles, Green; 7 pass, A!C, A/T, AM/FM cass, tilt, crulsa ...:; ...........$12760 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16438, 7 pus, A/C, AIT, AM/FM ciss, tilt, cruise, roof rack ........................ $12560 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16438, 7 pass, A!C, A/T, · AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, roof rack ........................ $11960 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16438, Blue, 7 pass, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass, till, cruise, 37,000 miln ... $10285 TRUCKS 1993 NISSAH TRUCK-18430, Maroon; AM/FM rear allder, sport wheels ................................................. $7695 1992 CHEVY S-10, M6403, Black, sport wheel,s, AMJFM cass, dual mlrrol'l, 57,000 mllel ............................. $6995 1994 TOYOTA TRUCK 16310, Rad, bed liner, sport . wtl&ell, AM/FM CIQ •••~ ............................................ $799:5 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X416361, 16,ooci miles, bal of ta'ci: warr, sport wheels ..................................:........ $10495 1994 FORD RANGER Long~.•4X4, XLT, 1~91 , Green, A/C, reer allder, aport wheels, V6, bed liner, · AMIFM CIIS ........................................................... $12995 1994 FORD ~ANGER XLT 16423, Green, AM/FM cass, rnr slider, tlport wheels, cult strlpes.................... $8655 1990 FORD F-150, 4x4,16449, V8, Red, XLT Lariat, A/C, running boards, cruise, sport wheels, PW, PL...... $9995 1894 FORD RANGER 16472, 14000 miles, XLT, Black, AJC, AMIFM cass, sport wheels ......................... ;....$9785 1994 FORD RANGER 16473 29,000 miles, long bed, XLT, AMJFM cass,•sport wheels, rear sllder.....,..... $9555 CARS 1991 PONTIAC SUNBI~D 16441, Red, A/C, A!T,tllt, cruise, 'AMIFM CfiiS ..................·... ~.~·.......................... $3995 1989 CHEVY CORSICA 16442, Blue, A/C, AfT, AM!l'M cass .................................~...... ~ .......:.......................... $3995 1990 FORD ESCORT S/W 16414 Red, A/T, AM/FM fold down rear seats........................................................$3995 1994 FORD TEMPO GL 16415 Blue, 4 Dr, A/C, A/T, AMJFM cass, tilt, crulse ..................................... :.. :.:.$7450 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 16395, Blue, A/C, AlT. AMIFM . cass. PL, sport wheels, cloth lnt ..........:................. $6995 1993 FORD TEMPO GL ~98, Green, A!C, AfT, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.......................................:..$6995 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 16443, Blue, one owner, A/C, A/T, AM/FM sport wheels, 32,000 miles .......... $6995 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16448, V6, 'A/C, A/T, AM/FM · cass, tilt. crulse ..........:.............................................$7695 1995 FORD ESCORT S/W LX 16406, Lt. Pewter, AJC, AfT, AM/FM cass, cruise .......................................... $8495 1995 FORD ESCORT S/W LX 16397, Green, A!C, A/T, roof rack, AMJFM .......~ .............................................. $84ps 1995 FORD ESCORT S/W, LX 16396, Dlt. blue, A/C, A/T, AMJFM rOof rack ........~ .............................................. $8495 1995 HYUNDAI ACCENT 16323, 11,000 miles, bal of fact warranty, al.r bags, AM/FM ............................... $8995 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 16317,.White, A/C, A/T, AM/FM 95 ~~:s:~o~\ x~mJ~:·i6274R~d:·A~c::·A~T:v&:·AMi= caas, tilt, cruise, PW, ,,L..........................:............... $8995 1995 PONTIAC GRAND .'\M SE 16345 Green, A/C, AfT, AM/FM Clll, tilt, cruise; PW, PL ............................ $8995 1193 CHEVY CAVAUER 16446- 42,0001niles, 4 Dr, white, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass, tilt, crulse.................$7680 1992 SUBARU LOYALE S/W 16427, Blue, A/C, AM/FM cass, roof rack, PW, PL .........................................:. $7995 1915 CHEVY LUMINA 16368, White, A/C, A/T, V6, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM caaa..................................$10595 1994 CHEVY BERETTA 16431, Ll Pewter, A/C, A/T, tiH, ~=M:t:;~s 't:t:'l6407;·wiii\e:Aic:·AiT;·A~~ u ... ~.~.... $9495 PROBE 16419, Black, A!C, AM/FM cass, lUI,·cruiH, PW, PL..............~...................................... $9995 1995 FORD CONTOUR GL 16315 Burgundy, A/C, A/T, 0495 ' crulsi, PW, PL:............~ ................ 1994 =~~~':;~~~~·sE·H435·:·ai;;;;·42:~ I I II•·' •Page B8 0 Tlmaa 8111111111 ConupCM dint By ODE O'DOHNILL · to keep the game excitin1, but the After Jeff Gordon won the Daytona SOO, some T-8 CotTnpo.'ldent RedmenfromLawrenceCountysimlocal race fans were commenting on how Gordon GALUPOLIS - And there were ply did not have the firepower to stay was "a one-year wonder." I heaid similar comtwo! wilh 1he Trojans. ments all last year. ~e was the Wtnston Cup winFollowing Friday's Ohio basketSenior Kirk Th9mpson, a 6-footncr in J99S and had ended Dale E~t's incred- . ball tournament ~ontcsts the South- 2, 225-pounder, led both teams in ible championship run. Nliturally, Oale was to return to form in 1996 and put eastern Ohio Athletic Leacuc has · scoring with 22 points for the winthis "rookie" in his · only two·of eight teams still alive fol- ners, while 6-1 sophomore Jeff Fra- · After, Gordon's. second place lowingChillicolhe'sdefcatingAthens Icy led the Rcdmcn with. l6 points. Thompson has signed with the finish .last year, it was obvious 65-52. that this talented ·young driver Only Gallipolis and Point Pleasant University of Cincinnati to play tight was more than a one-year won- remain as SEOAL representatives as end on-the Bcarcat football team. , dcr. You can't put him in a cate- the Slue Devils squared off against ·Hillsboro 67 gory with Joe Charboneau, the Greenfield McClain Saturday night' ViDton County 53 Indians' 1980 Ainerican League arid the Big Blacks do not begin West Basketball fans in the Convo were rookie of the year. Gordon Virginia Class AAA tournament treated to an outstanding performance by a Hillsboro player who is keeps winning and' won't go action until later in the week. away. In . other games Friday at Ohio hea4ed to Michigan State UniverSia~.~~~~~:~~:~:.NASCAR fans, and drivers, University's Convocation Center, it · I)' as a linebaCker for the Spartans. exhibit toward Gordon's success. he followed up 1\is Daytona was Portsmouth eliminating Rock . T.J. Turner, a 6-foot-5, 240-pound win by taking the flag at the Goodwrerich Afterward, some fans said Hill 60-45 and Hillsboro defeating' senior, was heavily recruited by such they disliked GQI'don because "he hadnlt paid his dues." Will someone please Vinton·County 67-~3 in Division II. well known schools as Stanford and tellllle ·~hat that means? .. . ,,. , · Saturday's twinbill at the Convo . Notre Dame will also be remembered Like it or not, this 25-year-old phcnfun luis won the ftrst two races of the· featured the GAHS-Grecnfield game for . making I 9 tackles against the year and five of the last nine Wi~ston' CuP. events. The Kid, as he is called, . followed by Washington Court Jackson lronmen in a 7-3 loss last has 21 caree~ victories in just over fol!f full seasons of Winston Cup racing. House-Circleville clash. November in the Ohio football play·. I guess Gordon doesn't realize that lle is supposed to lose for his firs.t five Portsmouth 60 offs. · Rock IUD 45 -Turner was the whole show in the years ~ntil hc,,reachcs the appropriate-age to,be a champion. After all, the great Richard Petty,(lidn't receive such notoriety by tho age of 2S, so why Rock Hill broke on top 14-12 after first half Friday night a5 he scored I5 should Gordon? Co'uld GOrdon posl!ibly be as good, orl dare say, better than one quarter and trailed the Trojans of Hillsboro's first20 points and had the King or Earnhardt? · . 1 . . . 24-22 at halftime before fading .in 24 by halftime. He dominated most · . One thing is for certain, with his ~y success, Gordon could have the period three to trail 43-37 entering of the contest, finishing with 30 greatest career of any ·NASCAR driv~r in history. He only makes the sport the fourth quarter. points, 14 rebounds, and four assists. The two teams eacb drilled four The Indians, who finished. second better ~d-mote exciting. Many yoolilg race fans like him because they are about the same age as Gordon. . three-point shots in the third quarter in· the Squthem Buckeye League Petty, among others. helped to 11181!.~ NASCAR what it is.ioday:They laid behind champion Loveland, led by the fo11ndation which has made it po&Siblc for today's drivers to enjoy great quarter scores of I5-8, 43-24 and 51popularity and financiai success. ~e early. drivers are. no different from 42. Junior Nathan Hawk backed the Babe Roths and Ty Cobbs of b8$eball, or those early NBA stars who Team 1996-97 ~~ gar•~P OP · Turner with 12 points for the winners. were honored as some of the .50 g"'atest J!layers in .the league history. Ch k Hillsboro will take a 17-5 mark 20 21485 1129 Remember, before Michael Jordan~-;. was OScar Rpbinson. wt:'.eT~.!9:::::: 19 41824 1491 against 13-9 Portsmouth next SaturSomeone has to pay the price for ~uccess, but those who come afterward x-Warren Local .... 17 4 1404 1037 day i'n a 7: IS tip-off at the Coitvo. should not be held accountable for just being hom too late. Gallipolis .............. 14 7 1188 1095 Vinton County, after falling . We should appreciate and admire Gordon for his performance, not blame x-Logan ............... 13 8·1343 1204 · behind 20 points in the second and or ridicule him for being only 25 years old. After all, he is a credit to the Portsmotllh .......... 13 913181204 third periods, came awake behind sport. He is adding to what Petty and others helped to build. x-Marietta ............ 12 9 1378 1249 Ryan Caudill and Matt Bethel, and . II K lb B K . G dS K 'd Gretinfield...... ...... 12 91172 1075 reduced the 20-pot'nt spread to J"ust In basketba, o y ,ryant, e~sn amen an ean empncverpat · PointPieasant ..... 12 912691209 their dues in college. They are. ho~v. er; making the _grade in the NBA. Ohio VaHey .......... 12 10 1680 1511 eight points (S0-42) with one minute Remember, Moses ~alone never all~aded . college eitller.' Whatever hap- x-l;astem ............. 10 .11! 13271384 left in the third quarter. The Vikings, pened to all those who doubted if hi:' could ever make the transition from x.Jackson ..............9 1312741358 with three players in foul troublo, high school to the professional ranks'1 . x-Southem ............. 6 161 211 1357 . then slipped gradually baCk into a 17Gordon is one of many young tal~~ ted sports figures who have been for- x-Falrland ......... .....5 161275 1386 p<>int defteit midway in the fourth · · h .-. · h d 1 ad he x.south Gallla ........5 151010 1285 . tunate to be born at a time w en bie .avenue to success a are Y en x-Athens .............. ..6 · 161027 1206 quarter. . paved. · ; x-t,ielgs ..................5 161053 1226 The Vikings (13-9), who finished Come to think of it, my parents ~~Sed to iellll)e that I was lucky n_ot to . x-River Valley 1 .... .. 3 181029 1380 as runner-up to Nelsonville-York in have been hom during the Great Depresston or World War U. Otherwtse, I x·Completad u eaon. · the Tri-Valley Conference, had ..would have to pay my dues ,. ., Dlvlalon Ill tit 0 U Caud'll thetr · top gun wtt· h 16 Dlatrict umlflnala · 1 as · Bam Wilson, Ph.D. Ia an -oclale proteuor of hlotory 11 the Unlveralty of Tonight's g11mes: points. Bethel ~ded II. Rio Grande. An avid fan of ell ..,--and 1 near manlecel follower of baekel- Wheelersburg 60 Southeastern 62 (See AREA on ~) ball - he to a native of Gary, Ind., and a ·gmtualll ollndl11111 Unlverelty- which Chesapeake 69 Adena 58 ahould tell r~l aomethlng about - • hla head (1111d Hooalar h•rtJla. Mar!lh 5 g11mea: . Diatrict ffnell tit OU Division II TPfn~Jdoe.s. 11•.- <c::o~ti~~¢ from B-2) , . . , ..· Friday's games: ness and fatigue in the physical beat- '!!./. fitt · led Southern Wllh 16 of 44 Division Dat OU jng .. . · • ..\$ rebounds (Turley 10, Sayre 8, Lyons · Dlatrict umHin1la SHS ·fouled. Nelson canned a free ,l•S). SHS had 16 steals (Turley. 7, Portsmouth 60 Rock H~l 45 throw at the 35 second mark. South- _ caldwell 3, Fnend 3); 12 asststs Hillsboro 67 Vinton County 53 em lhrew the ball away premature , (Turlq 6, Caldwell4); 18 tumov~rs, Last nlll"t'a games GBtlipolts vs. Greenfield haste. Nelson hit one again at the 20 fouls, and ~wo bl_ocks. ~ooksvtlle Circleville vs. Washington CH 21.8 second mark, 51-48. SHS called ha~ 32 rebounds, I2 steals, I~ March ·s g11mn: · time, then with three second~ left ( asststs, 2·1 tumove~ and 26 fou!s. Division mflnala at ou Turley drilled a long three to tte the Thrley update. At press ume, . Belpre vs. Alexander, 6:15 p.m. game and send it into overtime, 51- . Turley had been released from.the Wheelrsburg vs . Chesapeake, 8 51. hospttal, ~d ~pon furthtr ~admgs . p.m. Winners to OU regional& Lyons drilled two key buckets in by a radtologtst, was heheved to March 7 gemea: overtime, then at the · 1:59 mark ~~ve. no.b~~ c~cks, or ~nt~mal · District trnala at ou Caton drilled a clutch trey to make IDJUnes. Her lAJUnes wer~ mtttally Dlvlaion II the score ·s5-54. Tocller hit the 'sec- dtagnosed as a severe brutse to the Portsmoth vs. Hillsboro, 6:1·5 p.m. Gallipolis·Greenlield winner vs. ond of two free throws at the 1:(,17 . lower abdomen. Circleville-Washin!ilon CH winner, B mark to tie the game· at 5S-55 ..That Onartcr llltall set the slllge for the final scramble, . Southern 9-6-20-16-4=55 p.m. Winners to OU regionals Regular uuon . which Crooksville won on Nelson's i Crooksville 9-10-15-17-6=57 Monday's reaull: drive. Southern: Re.nee Turley 8-1- OVC 92 Parkersburg 76 Statlstics: Southern ( 16-8) hit 19- . 7115=26, Kim Sayre 1-0-0/4=2, Bri- Tuesday'• result: S9overaUand 1-11 atthethrecpoiilt , anne Proffitt ·5-0-7/11;=17, Jenny Point Pleasant 69 Roane County 52 . line with a 16-35 night at the line. Friend 1-0-214=4, Stacy Lyons 3-0- Friday's game: Point Pleasant 74 Buffalo-Wayne 69 Crooksvil,le hit20-49 and 8-17 three- . .Oil ..6. Totab 18-1-16135=55 pointers with 9-19 at the line. Prof- ~· Crooksville: Kristen Caton 4-4~lrz/2::22, Ashlee Toeller 1-1-316=8, Lyne Cente.r s ate . .Libby Nelson 2-3-3n=I6, Jenna Savage 1-0-0!2=2. Amy Holcomb 1RIO GRANDE - Here is the 0-112=3, M~lissa Reed 2-0-0=4, schedule through Sunday, March-9 at Angie, Spencer 1-0-0=2. TotalS 12the University of Rio Grande's Lyne 8-9/19=57 Center. I'Uredaffiness Fitness center; gymnasium NEW YORK (AP)- Remember and rac:quetbaU courts Jdtat famous · incident starring the . Today- 1-3 p.m: and 6-IOp.m. -8rooklyn Dodgers in a 1926 game'!, , MoiiCiay - 6-10 p.m. · • .tthe one which saw three Dodger Thesday- 6 a.m., 10 p.m. 1 · l -8:ooPM liase 'runners arrive at third base at Wednesday - 6 a.m.· l 0 p.m. \he same time. Two of three Dodgers Thursday- 6 il.m.- 10 p.m. ju;;t got lost. Friday- 6 a.m-:9 p, m. IIID A 111$11 $1AI11 • • a•---• BUOHtSTARZ! ., mlln, A/C, AfT, AM/FM CUI, tilt, cruise, PW, PL .. 10995 1914 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 164to- Gmn, V6, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cau,PW, PL, tilt, cruise, 44,000 mila .. �' . "' ' I • • • n . MAC athletic • ! exp~nd1tures: - .._ • ' ,.,., !!'·~"!!!!.' Aboa .............................$573,098 Ball State .......................... 496,989 Bowlina ~n ................. 803,608 Ccntnl Mlchigan;.............796,037 Butem Michiglli\ .............7011,059 Kcn1 ............................... ,..591 ,758 Miami ...............................825,604 Northern Illinois ............ J,097,099 0Hl0 ................................502.064 Toledo ................... :.......... 866,744 Western Michigan ............931 ,836 Deap~ ' 1,291,434 . 1,679,814 1,809,908 1,542,792 2,340;266 1,757.045 . 1,948.850 1,436,946 $11.5,152 513,208 192,247 189,383 137,082 98,361 232,800 209,960 419,387 . 491 ,046 123,676 . • Women'• brkctbtiJ m.. Akron .....................................!................................ :.................................................$5,640 Ball State .... .-............................................................................................................. 14,038 Bowling Green ............................................................................................... ,.......... 29.SOII Central Michigan ..........................................................:........................................... 16,865 Eastem Michig8Jl ..........:.............................................................:...:...............................780 Kent .....,.........................:....................................: ....................................................... 12,383 Miami ........... ,.............................................................................................................6,256 Northern Illinois ·................................................ :...... :.............................. .................61,175 OHIO .................. :...................................... :.............................................................. 14,005 To~ ........................................................................ :.............................. ................. 41,170 Westem Michigan .................................. :...............,. ..................:.............................. 12,130 HhUBIIa Mg'•t $433,014 594,609 420,016 324,109 462,606 528.014 482.994 549,589 482,156 ' 526,360 344,161 ·• Womc•'•BKIQ. $297,5'2 349,952 294,633 295, 1'22 263.611 458,141 334,119 · 417,758 398,015 369,577 343,098 Other sports ldmBL . Akron ...............................$10,038 Ball State ....................:.......60,515 Bowling Green ....., ...........364,455 ' Ccnllal Michiaan:.: ............. 85,010 Eastem Michig!lft .,.....•............ N/A Kcnt./......... ,..........................9,487. Miami ..... .-......................... 112,914 NOI'II!crn lllinois ............... ll5,980 OlU0 ..,..................................6.215 To141do ..,.................. ;..........75,678 . Wawn Michitm ............191,187 .. Mm!Q. lhm.m. $608,509 968.532 1,137,543 554,240 973,302 939,269 1,411,663 688,421 537,871 670,881 1,094,745 $898 56,059 3,938 57,836 N/A 8,357 Wom.U~~.o ·~ 8,Q7~ 169,242 N/A 28,930 12,097 In . , lnstanceiJ, Men's programs live in. shadow of death. ay TOll wrr.ofKY · . has spilled over into a dispute OM IIOin11 Reglatei' . . between male. athletes (8sfrie\oed) 'Oiei Shoibee.i and Jason Gleas- and female athletes (scapegoats). man don't know each other, bbtlhe Some male alhletes in endangered two athle~ have somelhing in tom~ non-revenue sports believe they arc being victimized by a law they say mon. Recently,lheir schools- Michi- is being enforced unfairly against them while female athletes say equal p l State llild.Syracuse-. pulled the rua out from under their sports pro- opportunity is long overdue, wilh IJ"'IIII. Wilh offiCials saying both had m~ny adding lhat male sports don't to be d1opped effective next year have to be eliminated. becalliC ' they needed to increase A GNS computer assisted analyfemale J*1icipation in sports wilh- sis of federally mandated report of out j!Kl~ina athletic department alhletic spending and participation 81, Division 1-A schools has disclosed: co.t... Shortrecd is a senior at Michigan - Total expenditures ill football swe; l!lhei'c he is abOut 10 gel his and men's basketball on average IICond undergraduate degree wilhin amounted to 30 percent of the total rojli' years and where he has played operating costs in Division 1-A ath· · Jllldfield for !he Splll'tans men's - letics .while all women's programs (ICioue team the pasllhree years. amount to .J6 percent. .. Olcasman is a junior at Syracuse, -Operating costs (expenditures wiiCie he is double majoring in pre- . for lmvel, uniforms, and equipment) nilld IUid physical educ81ion .and is for men's basketball and football l'tlilked among the top ten college jumped 150 percent during the last heavyweights as a member of the. three years and represented 81 perOnnFJOCn;s wrestling team. He cent of operational expenditures ·in finillhed 121h in the 1996 Summer men's sports. In 1990-91, football Olympics as the 220-~Ulid wres!ier .and men's basketball spent 7S perfor. the · Greco-Roman wresthng cent of the men's operation budgets. - While average operational lellll. .Dapice these accomplishments, spending on men's non-revenue proShoibeed IUid Olcasman also are increased during lhe las1 five noW members of a siJiall but grow- grams years, didn't match lhe rates in ina 8JOUll of intcrwllegiale male ath- footballit and men's basketball Mel lelel who have lost their sports as ·scllools try to increase their number were less on average than 1he of,fcllll!c alhletes to fit the propor- increase in women's operational spending. . donality standards of nile IX. Female sports administrators say Since 1991, Division I-A schools analysis sHows clearly. !hat female have dlopped seven men's fymnasathletes have !~!len made the scope. tics poarams, four wrestling, t~o goats in the gender equity contro...., tennis programs. and mne versy and shouldn't he blamed for mt~~'s swimming teams. AI the same the ' r eduction in men's non-revenue limO, !hey have adde!J, among others, · · ·50:·Women's soccer p1;0grams, 17 sports. "II is twisted logic to suggest th81 softblll teams, 1.7 women's golf women's are forcing proenms, 13 rowing programs and departmentsprograms to drop men's sports," eiJhl women's tennis programs. . said Patly Viverito, deputy commisIR ~~years, controversy abo~t sioner of the Missouri· Va.lley Com· emx;. to bring schools into COIIIPh· . missioner and chair of lite NCAA ance 'jrilh federalaender equity laws Commillee on Women's Athetics. women's gains In 1M 26. yfNirs, .. .• $548,676 '1,307.060 356,500 967,97S 1,0117,489 I ,195,720 1,258,630 1,291,810 690,076 1;147,364 955,119 Football assists Florida's women's . programs . By DAVID JONES Florida Tod1y GAINESVILLE, Fla. While some people consider football ·a problem in meeting gender equity, it's reganled as a major part of the solution for Florida. The football team generated more than $22 millioa in 1,99596, with lillie' more' than $3 million in expenses. . At the same time, women's sports had revenue .of less lhan $200,000 but expenses were close to the same $3 million the football team spent. . While the sO:Called ''football factories" ·are ge,uing the rap for threatening Title .IX gender equity laws, lhe sport actually is helping Florida build one of the best women's programs in the country. . The soccer team. just two years old', already has reached the NCAA Tournament, and plays on a . facility that underwent $1.5 miJ]jon in improvements. . . . The women's softball team, which is playing its fii'SI season · inside a new $2.6 million sllidium, was funded by football money. · While Florida's women's program annually ranks among the best overall in the Southeastern Conference and . the , nati'on, Foley said the attempt to reach. equality is far from over; · · · · Florida does not rank in the nation'.s top 10, as far as having a high percentage of fel)laic athletes per enrollmenl, but annually ' ranks among the SEC leaders and has continued to climb near ti!c lop nationally. ' By TOM WITOSKY OM Moln1 1 .......... Women have iiKn opportUnity 10 play major college 1porU thin ever before, but the recent gainslllill fall farshonohchievinuenderequity in major college sports. ' .11181 is the major findina·from a . . Gannctl Ncws Scrv1ce .computerassisted analysis of spending IUid athletic plll'ticipation during the 19.95-96 school year. Tlie data discloses thai while most Division 1-A schools finally have taken steps to provide-women with more athletic.opportunities and greater finaricial suppcirt, the NCAA's major college sports departments generally remain male bas· lions and the. place where football and men's baskelball'reign supreme. In addition, the analysis raises questions about claims by a growing number of scho()lil lhat they have been required to drop men's non-revenue generating ·programs because their departments can't affoid to just simply add women's programs to achieve gender equity. On average, schools are spending close lo $70,000 per male basketball player and $30,000 per football player combined compared to .less lhan $8,000 on all o~her male athletes. Specifically, here is what the. analysis, bas~ on federally mandated spending reports from J 07 of the II 0 members of NCAA Division (,A, found: · · · - Despite adding spans and increasing the number of participation opportunities for wo~n. the average Division I-A school still remains out of compliance )llilh U.S. Deplll'tmcnl of Education proportionality standards based o.n undergraduate enrollment · Under lhose regulations, .a school is considered . in compliance with federal law when the perceiuage .of female athletes is comparable to the · percentage of undergraduBie women enrolled at the school. Figures provided by the reports show that there is an average 16 percent ·gap between the numbers of women participating in sports compared to . the numbers of women enrolled at the average NCAA member school. In addition, 28 of the 107 '~ehoola •eporle.t having llleast a 20 percent dill'aeuce between women's sports .,..Ucipalion IUid uhlleig~a.luate enrollment even though the fed. era! law mllldaling equity was enac~: ed in 1972. · "~ -lbe average spending on ov~ all operations of a women's alhle . reased b 167 · . •. program tnc Y percen~• the last five years. . , But the amount of dollars was a . Marshall blasts ;Georgia South~r~ 78-46 in · ·~ By DAYI) DR08CHAI( GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) _ Jolin BIUIIell scored 31 points and Manhall pl,ayed 1 --pwf«:l first half in the quonerfinals of the Southem Confen:nce IOUnllillelll Friday niaht, sinkingl3 of its first20 shots in · 1 78-46 victory over Georsill Southern. · ~Thundering Herd (19-8), the top sCed in the North Division. had pittance,eonlplled 10 what- ~~pelil , • 011 men s ~c prognma. " ·~ !:.. . ~ analy~t& foun4 opera- · ttonal expenditures for . .~ • • averaged almost $2.4 m•!h?D !0 1995-96, up from SUJ4 m1llton m:·., 1990-9 I. , . • 10 By c~mp~osmocnn, 's ope pro,nal r': · 5..-e1penses .or w . raged $687 789 last yell' · grams ave • ,, (See EQUITY Oil B-3) d · . , · •t · G n er equI y ..(~ontinued RBGA registration · meeting 88t for 'ednesday . n 1 ' : .' . • ... ,_ .• tlilne....... • Ncw.Yart ................2 , ~ ·"* c.ronl- . Chi"'lo.................. ~ ' Dol. .t ...................42 ' Atllltl ...................}l : a--................ 36 • Clnolrool ...............31 • 1 . -............:.....27 • MUwOIIIoee ............. :!j . T..-................. 20 :• ~ --•- 2A' . JO ' .. ........ ,........ 37 20 .619 Min..,.a .............. 29 27 .511 ' Dollas ..................... l9 35. J52 )\ II 20 .714 Dmwr ................... l7 · 41 . .293 .. Su An1011io ........... l3 43 .2l2 VVaocou~ .............. 11 : VB, 5 1peecl, lllort whMI bile; AJC, red, llock 127040 l.ouisviUe Aqilinu ~. Sftlithvi\~ SS _ ~72._u_s....,sg.:, P:oricUtetVY 66. Ubeny 52 SJaandollh 64, CakhrttJI44 I Sherwood Fairview 66, Dcfi1nc-e . 27 49 • JJ!Il..,. • 3,1 Pldlk...... . nnoraS6 . 16 .714 ;.L.A. ...................:19 IB .084 , Panloiod ................. JO 21 .517 , L.A. Clipperr .. ....... lS 29 · .463 •• S.:.w;ello ............l j 32 .4l9 I Qoldea$CMe .......... lJ 34 .ll2 ' Phaenb...................2t 36 .161 II II 14 ll'l:r All-86. L.A . ....... 75 lrdaftl 104, Milw•llcc IS ~le 96, Mia,ni 9.5 ChiCIIIO 126, ..._...108 New York 112, Denver lOB Panllnd Ill. 111!11 IOl . 1lley pbiyed Saturday ! p.m. I t \ '• ' !,, ·I • ~ ' ! •I l NEW '97 Plymouth Neon . I Sill Price 112,.es • &MII1,000 Chryeler Reblle I I i ·eo~llh'-- . . ··195 Lea11 Payment 31 .. MONTH I 4<1.- Lowellville 64, J~Millon ~~ Million. Local (0T) . ~. New Knonille . • !'i~ • Mteomb 6.,, VM Buren 40 ,p.m. ' • Phoenix a1 Dollal, 8 p.m. . . • L.A. ClipperUI Denver, IOp.m. ·. ; Philodelphia 01 rPonlud, 10 p.m. • n si~49 ,......,...., NHL standings r- "-- . l! L I eta. liE Philolclelphlo ....... J617 9 . New Jency :....... JI 18 ll Florida ............... 20 19 ~~ • N.Y.,. a.&'l!n_ ... .v28 26 •.. 9 Tompahy ........ 24JO 7 Wlilhiaaton .......,. 2.J 31 . 7 N.Y. Islandm .... 20J210 Dllttueu Vl•lt our Job Site A,nne St. In Pt»Mroyt , .on . Ct•etttlllt•..Jfalla.lt tt A•y ,..,. tf Prtjttt. ler..,. C.D l•r••ff•• . b Construction Co. ~~u~, 8tock moaa. 1M! Price $13,1M •80 MonUt &...I :.\ ., . ' .I I !! 1-. 08 87' . .' MONTH ··, . 0 l' ~ l l\ 'l I 1 . P155/BOR13 •ss• P115/15A14 .... $&.911 P1!15/l!iRt4 ....$n.911 P205/75Rt5 ....$10.911 P235/15R15 ....$13.911 Piooburp • New Ieney. I p.m. Pbilade~a at Boslon. 3 p.m. Florida a1 Tamp; Bay. 3 p.m. N.Y. ltaJetUI Dem!ii. :t p.m. ' a.icago at Colon.allt, ~p. m. Buffaloat<lllawa. 7:JOn.m. San Jose 111 Taronro, 7:-'0 p.m. lnll:u a1 CaiJIII}'. K p.m. 6..'t< 20ot .-..7~ lll70 191 !i!'i UM P1~13 .... $80.911 176 $0 166 186 sas95 P205175R14 30 & 35 TON GROVE . RQUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 D-9 ·1150 LOADERS 9888 • 966 • 1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK · ~~~~~ P225/75R15 P235/75R15 . .I • .,rv .Hall . ,..._,: Richmond 111 COLUMBUS, 1 'p.m. : T....Uy: Ril.-hmnnd or COLUMBUS. ,llr.m. • · S•t•rd•J : COLUMBUS al Rh:h· · lmond. '6 p:m. t : COLUMBUS " 1tit..ofur"**.4p.m.i(no.'\.'AOW)' ~ ' T•tld•y. Marc• II : Rkhmond at )::oWMBUS. 8 p.m., if.........,. • -1· ....... . . . .. Ohio H.S. boys' scores ' ' . 196/lOR13 RWL EAGLE ST ..:..... . Friday '• tourililmenlll !0 Mort..._. lll.ACKWAU. . Championship lltritl . . , jtoWcr ~ . . . 1 Chillk:othe 6S, ·AiheM 51 . Clc. Oltltvillc 19. Cle. bl J.l Cle. lfatht•ll9. Noftlonia 49 Cle. South 71. lle.Jford 611 E.1 Clncland , Sbaw KO. Clc. CollinwocNI61 Findlay 6.1, edina 62 Fl_,..lJ. Cuy~ Fotl~ 4>1 Fm1110n1 Ro... 62. Tiffin Columbian ·a•li 1111; AJC. 185/IQR14 ..... $39.911 · . 1bey pbiyed Saturday liA 81 .206 ll7 74 16S 14J 7) m 141 [HyWDnl Akron Garriehl .!'iS. Akron Ctnt.· NEW '97 Dodge Dakota ·. 115/1111113 ..... 135.911 18511QRt3 ..... S37 .911 l!'rlday'• ....... - Okl Fun ~1. Tiffin CtliVd 49 · Plymoulh 71 ,'M114'1f1ekl Chr, (t~· COT) S. Ctmral n. Hopcwcii·Loudull6'il ' 1!111113..........S30.911 116RI3..........S31.911 61 ..992·6637 or 61 ..446~9716 N. Catral64 Anlwa'f'•s N&!wtOI' Twin Val. s. 67 Norwalk &. Paul74. Danbury Uke· :ABL playoffs . See Appalachian Tire For Everyday Low Prices! I Lcipst~ 69, Collintnial ~ Ubefth.S:on 64. N. Bdiii'IOfC 27 Un 61. Rivmlllc ~l U.....ricw 81. Fool Jerooill&l ~8 Lonlin Cllllo. fi.. Bop. •J Today'o pmes LA. l..allcn MlndiMLI p.m.· ' '. l'! Auto, AIC 1nd 1illtandlid *"'lpment, llock 1231!10 . . ! . . Booroo 11 CLEVELAND. HO p.m. DIIJ. w H0011on, B:JO p.m. Samunrnlo II Mitw~. 9 p.m. Utllh 111 V.u.ver. ~p.m. 1 1 Sealtle Ill OrlaDdo, 3::30 p.m.. . , · San Antonio a1 Miami. J:JO p.m. r O..lme II Ml...,.._l:)() p.m. i Atlanl• • Detroit, 7.p.ni. ~ CLEVELAND al New. Yort. 7 : ~0 ~ Cresdinc 58, Buckeye Ccntral48 IJolroo 3I. 0runse 0.. 27 Dclpho• Sl . Jo•n'l 53. _Convoy Edaenon S9. Edon 4tl Fenwick 46. BctheiJI Fi'licf Calh, 60rWorkt Harvtar 41 Frankin-Monroe . ~1 : Mini~o~inawu Val. :W. ~ Oibiw*M.Ira 92. Ouawa Hllls P ' Holplc 46. Pctti•ville •s JIIJbon Cen4a' SJ, RuNia 49 , Kalida ~. P.-..GIIboo 3l Ooklcn State at Washi•aton. 7 :30 EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. (AP) em Illinois-Edwardsville. Remember the name 'Paul Chi <ton. . He broke the record of 74 setl>y It could be the answer to· a trivia Mike Hall of Division II Ada!ns q~stion some day. . Slate in 1992. Cluxton, a senior guard for Northem Kentucky University, set an "He is wilhout a doubt thi: best NCAA· record Thurs,day night by shooter in the nation," said Northern making his 751h consecutive free Kentucky coach Ken Shields. throw. Cluxton's slreak is a record for all Cluxton, who had made all 69.of NCAA divisions. ~ longes1 Divi- i his free-throw attempts coming into sion I streak is 64, by Western Illi- l the game, wen16-for-6 from thi: foul nois' Joe Dykstra (1981-82). 1 line,in a 101-86 victory over South- ... - 3, Honfonll 0.-4.N.Y. . . - I Aaibeim4. WdliiCiw I Calpry3.M-2 .IQUIPJONT JliNTAL Crestv~ ~ L.A. Clippm 94. Toronoo 92 NKU's Cluxton sets NCAA mark I~ St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio · <;ory-Rawao• 81 . BtufftDI' 3U . Plillilelphia.llM, VIIL'OUver 100 . Marshall's fii'SI-half lead grew to as many u 21 on Brannen's bank shol 3:28 bef<n intermission. The Eagles didn't threa~en in the second half, bealeil down by a I~ run early in the period in which Brannen scored 12 pomts. , ALL SEASON YOUR ~ ,1011 '-<.... Lab.-ood ........u.. 4l Sl. Edwar&l 67. .· ' M.nanrtd Sr. 54. Maur~ld Madison 53 ¥anillon Wlllhihjlon 65. N. Canron HboYcr 53 a Medloo 68. Elyria l9 011 Midplrk 61~ Bruntwic\ '2 ~ Tol. CMbolk: 64. Tol. St. Johft'l 52 · · toi.SI: Fruo<ir 73, Tol. Ropn 61 ToUitllll 64, Hollal)d- 61 . Tol. WhitniCf 68, Tol. W.uti !'i~ , , Volley Farp 16, Clc. Uocoln·We!l 74 w..-ciWIIIB9. U•Sr. ll c2on --6·.-- . . ·- Dhlrloolt A.... Sc.V-$1.M 6 5 . - 49 -y~·r..:..-39 _...... 17l.-71 ....... 7......lloo ... lle•loy 64• ....,._ 4.1 IIJ WiJaut 60, Col. WhetdOM ~~ lOTI Call01 S. 71, Mqm1 '2 • Cie:.:t.IJrojr""' ·.W...W r.: ··y 64, River ~View '2 !'il. ~. . lrrh65 . ..... JIJ ...Co." ,250* SJ7,95o.: arn• Nrw 1m nrwy fill Slzr tmrrs111 V11 . , V-8 Pawrr • 4 Co~Qns C!oairl ' Roar Solo Bed ' oli Cclndilion : • " - Wind""& Locis •AiumM• AltVfM Cassette ' liladed! . 5.DC·10 .......... ·. Hm' Nrw 199i C.rvy S-IB Pltkl' . •Ar ccmo1r0n • AMIFM Slereo ' 4 Wheel An"locll 8lllce5 •Cuslom Clclllltnl: • Dual Ailbags • S~!ed Wheels • Well EIIJi>Ped ' l'owor Door loclls . TfC Fresh S.lart FlnaMing . • Driver'sSide Aitbag • Rear Allti-locllllraies ·Power Sl..,;ng· . • Power Braies Prd- •Custom C1ollo iot. • Sly!ed Wli~s ·WeiEquiAled CNAC FJ11 fll'llllluY" I~ . ,'i(;n1 fll~l l 'llh m : ···~" Slilll llll!IIM'III~ Ill Tl~lll'•~k·n ()~nil'): f-:11'1')111!1' has IJ;Jd lll~IIK'~il(11.1kll~ ill'""' IhiM' I~;!"~ IH·r.I'OIItl~ll :ohllllklu'llirt•p )1111 fnllll Ji&nin~" nrr; ll~kk IA'I U~ """IIIII !J!! IMI liM' niKIIOilll!'llt'T !IN""'"' t:llllllKl IIZ!IHI r!IIHI ;JSL I•~•Mw. ' TI'C 1))'1111 Slilltl'lll!UlliR« S(M~1all!l. ' ·Tom Peden . Country \lolllkly · SiltUI'dll)': 9 Ulll · H()HI· Stllli~JY: I TOOFooofiDL.,__., ... ~ ....·- - - - Dooo ... _ ' foul line after the call but m1ssed both free throws. 193 188 1111! 213 ................. .. 2.1 33 8 54 112 210 SonJose .............22 33 7 51 IJill 206 Fort Loramie~ I, ~&flown 411 S. Clwlcst011 SE 68. Fayenevilk 51 T!'iad .51. F~~t-MOnroe 4.5 . Arcadia73. New ~taacl ~ Ayen.villc 60. Hillrop 57 ~ CrinJl01173, Fairbiulb 38 Cin. LaJmarl Ow. $(), Cin. Summh C""'!Y Day 47 Ci~t. Se\oen Hilk 68. Cin. Q;ristlan S3 Col. Hartley 56, Newark Calh. S.& ~94. S..A>oooio73 1 Coi0Ado.:..........3B. 16 8 84 209 .......... ..........2918 1 65 ... Anrlldm ............ 26 JO 7 59 183 Calpy ............. :2631 7 J9 172 v........ .........18 32 2 ~ 201 . (011 19'b GoldeoSI!oeii7, NeWHncy·IOB : ~!I • DI•W.IV Ada 59. Wayncsfield-Goshe.n 5& 1!1~ Friday'• ....... '( . Warm; Kcmcdy60, Grand Vill. 41 Wynfonl 34. Colooel Crawlonl33 You. Unuline 73, S. lbqe ll Delrolr 106, Boaoo 100 COT> 'I .... 94.CrteyBO 19l 144 -- . Di,w.n Ill S3, Paial Val. 49 JOT) EASTERN CONFERENCE Mil111 Edi1011 60, M•prcna S7 Milbury ._.. 65. Olqo 61 2<4 !Scanll: .."'i.................40 AS LOW AS w- 72 with a 13-0 run midway lhrou&h the first half. Veney sank two threepointers during the spun. includi.ng ODeastheshotciockwounddowniD one second. ~ Eagles couldn't even take advantage of a ieehnical f01,1l called on ~III'Shall's Sidney Coles for tauntmg. Ryan Parker went to the . 21., IM 219 • 64 191 ' " Phoalik .............. 28 31 4 60 181 197 a.l..,...............lS 29 9 J9 (66 163 TGIUIICo ..............l~ J7 1 41 . 181 · 119 (IJT) '' Fon: Frye n Bamnvillc 4.4i . Fmnon< s.. 1ooep11 5~. ~ GamttsviUe Garfteld 61 ..Mlt(lkwood ~1 . HIWOft M2. Asha.d Cmtview 47 Uma Cath. f/1, Partway 61 Ulbon 73. Rootstown M Locaia ae.view 6S. Woodridac 35 1911 sa.·Luui• ............ 2819 Dl'bloniV Crooks'lille ~7. Racine Suulbcrn E. l'llleoline\10, ~1153 E"'lf'<" 70, Eastwood 61 18 lia Bel~ 0e. Catbolic 64. Wk:tlifle 61 Coktwatcr 55, Wayne Tt"ICie 53 221 l! L lll:l. • Utlh .......................40 ' 16 0 --67.Ri-62 llelloi.. n. -.u~e C.h. l'l Black Riw=r S9, Weltiftllon ~I (bonel69. Dnioal 27 WESTERN CONPEitENCE .: r- i 24 .560 DolmiL ............. JO n•oi•PageB5 .i9l -·- Friday's taun~~~mtall , 1,5 199 WESTE:so.:~CE rl! L I boo liE li& Dallas ................ JI22 4 110 196 1~5 Ohio H.S. 'jprls' scores -ill 1 .m 14 ..7~ ' " 1 II .679 II 1J 22 .621 14, 29 .482 31 .446 37 .351 St 1temy 86. Fon ile<o"'J 55 ScirMo Vol. 65. Speaccrville 49 Wonbi"''oa Chr. 84, Danville ~I . v.... Ra!S «5, Howlo01U3 161 2AI 26> :\Oh Spria&. Calbolic 62. Day. Jefferson u- Triway6l , ~S9 II .................. )() 2S .545 Nwi'S IDhtlllll Bllffalo ............... ll 20 10 14 Ill · Pin- .......... 31.2.< ' 67 •217 Haolord ............ 24 29 9 "'17 176 Monrreal ............ 2.1 lO II S7 197 Ouawa ............... :Z121JU S!l rn llost011... ............. 21 JJ 8 ~ 119 Tol. Northwood 79, Tol. EmmMUCI Blpl. 78 Tusc.aw• Calh. 74, TamMO 59 a.- I~ 16 .124 ~ . She warned that some discrepancies.in reponing may e~ist. "We learned a lot from this pas1 year, aild we know that we liave ·to he more specific in the kind of information we require," Walsh said: "I do have SOI!lll concern th8l some fig- . tires may be skewed, but hopefully we can improve it for next year." Last year, all U,S. colleges with alhletic programs were required for the first time to prepare and make public federally mandated repons on athletic finance and participation at •s PM-110. Roct Hill4~ Roufon142 Cloy 38 s-lorlty ...,.;., 66. Oycle 6) · ~~a .7)7 31 39 JOO· 41 .268 ' Bosauri.......... .......... ll "'.' - ·~ .~ www.toro.com 15 w......,............. :!j New Joney ............ 17 Pbllodc..-. ........... u ..5 ~..... . l! L lll:l. Miami ·········'···········2 BAUM LU.MBER~ · Ches~r 985-3301 · A-- r- hydrostalic 1raruimission handie the IOtlghesl temin. • Exclusiw no-lools At18Ch-A-Matic" hitch syslm allows you to easily change altachmei\.ts in minutes•. Autolnlltlc, AIC, plus 111 lllndlid equipment, . llOck 127014 research, said lhalthe NCAA is also collecting reports from all schools and expects to issue a report within lhe next few mOnths. · · '" Walcm Racrve 42 ftililbd EASTERN CONI'ERENCE • 20 HPThro Power Plusn< engine, cast-iron front axle and NEW '97 Plymouth Voyager Ursula Walsh, clirector of NCAA Sebrina McKinley S7. Berlin Center lohaG-50. ·Pbllo49 . Lakeview 1$. Hllbb=ri 64 ~ftatoa 51. Slle~y ..S . Medina .56. Tw;nsbuiJ 50 r.te.tor Calh . 7~. a-don 71 Olmslal F.1k 72. Bay Villqc ~I Onawa· Oiaador( 42. St . Mary"s Mcmunll Jll NBA standings • Shop early and save big with 9.9% financing or No paymenls on interesl until Oct I sl, 1997. WI.IWI J'IIU w.d It the.ir institutions. ~ reports disclosed the amount of money generaced and spent by athletic programs durinalhe 1995-96 sci!ool year broken down by sport, by gender IUid other categoriCS'. schools spent $67,667 per male baskelball player, $28,999 per football player, and $39,892 per female basketball player. Those totals contrasl· wilh $10,867 per player : spent on . women's non-revenue (everyt~ing except basketball)' sports - and $7,767 per player spent on men 's non-rev~mue (everythiRJI except' fOOl- 1 ball and basketball) sports. · "The fact is that there are.way too many football teams and basketball teams who get .what they want, not whBlthey need 10 be compelitive," said Marcia Sanehoitz, · senior women's sports administralor Iii Washington State University. " ·. LOW 9.9% FIWKIIG* PUIS $250 WI amDIIECI FROM MJOROM. .. St. Rt. 248 . from B-4) compared to $262-'70 in 1990-91. men's programs- when'all CJtpens-Overall, Schools spent an aver- es including operations, coaches qe of $6.27 million per year on . salaries, tuition, an~ recruiting expenses - are included. Tbe COIJI; · .parable average for women was $2.3 million. &nd -The average cost of operBiing a Division I college football ceam · W . grew during.the last five years from $579,317 a year to $1.4 million with.RIO GRANDE - The Rio . out incl)lding lhe costs for coac)les' Grande Baseball Association will salaries•.recruiting or scholarships. hold registration for .all baseball and. In men's basktthall, .thc average softball teams on Wednesday from 6 operBiional cost .more than doubled. to 7 p.m. aild on Monday, ~h 17 growing from $222,605 lo $541,728 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Rio Grande the same period. Women during Elementary's gym. nearly tripled ~ but only from ~ RGBA'a teams arc open to S79,m co $209,734. children five 10 17 years old. . ;;. The chief beneficiaries of that The RGBA will hold its first money are the 125 or so male athmeeting of the year Wednesday 81 7 letes competing in the NCAA's p.m. For more infOflllation, call Pat glamour sports of football IUid basketball. 1be an~ysis disclosed lhBI Kenney at 245-5039. r---------~----------------------~----------,.! BUY lost five of ·nine .cominJ in10 the out smokina in the first halflpinsl BratliiCII, the top SCOla' •n the pme, including 1 20-poiat defeallt - the Pops (10-18) IUid didn't miss leque, w~ 7-for-9 from tiwo-p~?IDt . Tennessee-<llananoop list Satur- suspended starting forward Car110n range. Ke1th Veney added 13 ~nts dly. Kina.· ~ lhree~~~lw•thManhall, wltich will switch 1o the Marshall shot ,8.3 percent in the · m five of breakiiiJ the Oi'IIIIOIII·A Mid-AmericanCollfaera next sea- opening 20 minutes IUid forced II record for -long-ran~~: shots. son, also had slnlgfled in the post· turnovers wilh a trapping defense io Fomo:r Radford auard Doua Day set seuoa with 1 1-4 noconi in its pat . pul .the game .out of reach early the record of -401 from 1989-93. . five Southem Conference lOWney . agBJnst a bred and depleted Eagles Do_ug Beaty led the Eagles With games. team that suited up only eight play12 pomiS. . Bullhe Thundering Herd came ers. MIII'Shall brokcopenaclosegame e. I ) sq tourney quarterfinals 1 ..,!! ,. . ' ...••. :i wv Pomeroy •llkldllport. o.lllpoll, Oft • Point Plllllnt, Swlday,lllrch 2,1117 ' Most NC·AA school~. st1ll fall short of having gen·aer equity 1995-96 M•'•'s k"'="m. '*'rl 'rhef . Sund8y, IIMch 2, 1117~ ! . Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolle, OH • Point P11111nt, WV I 11(1111 . .. !.I JII-. "01 _ _ ... .__ .. _ _ ...... · .. ,.\ �• ----------------------~--~----------~------------~, .,.._.,., n 1 • 1 s March2.1•f Outdoors I In the Open By Jim Freeman T1rMe-Sentlnel Staff Local hunter education instrucuJn ·· With the handful of instructors now available, the existing instructors are finding il impossible to hold enough Ohio Hunter Education classes to meet the demand, meaning youngsters and theit parents have a hard time getting enrolled for the . class .. which is mandatory for firsttime hunting license holders. One problem in. the past was get; ling prospective instructors.to attend the one-day classes in Columbus or Nelsonville to become a certified insttuctor. Recognizing the problem, the Division of. Wildlife has offered to hold an instructors class at the Pomeroy Gun Club in the near future. The class would be for pros)iective insttuctors from Meigs, Gallia and other neighboring coun- · are looking for a little help. edition artwork, exclusive firearms and sporting goods and equipment Tickets cost $4S for singles and $65 per couple and a sponsor member- . ship is available for $2SO. For more information or for tick· ets coiltacl Ron Snyder at 985-4304. Top 25 basketbali..• I • • •' .··: (Continued from B· l) of the floor for a dunk and a 41·31 lead with 16:25 to play. With Tulane leading 48-39 and Louisville fighting to. come. back, Honeyc utt. hit a three-pointer from the nght corner off an inbounds play. On Louisville's ne•l possession, Honeycutt stole a pass, drove . the length of the floor and \lunked for a 50-39 lead. Another 2:14 later, Honeycutt hit a 25-footer and carne back and made another three·poipter from the right onmer at 9 · ~~ fnr P 60-45lead. The lead got to 73-5.4 with 4:02 left and Tulane weathered a late rush by Louisville by running the shot clock on its pos5essions. The closest they got was 79· 71 on a three-point· er by Matt Akridge with 18 seconds left. Iowa 84, Purdue 61 At Iowa City, lowa,Andre Woolridge scored 18 points dlosj>ite foul trouble and four teammates were in double figures Saturday as· Iowa beat Purdue 84-62, giving coach Tom Davis his· SOOth career victory. The win gave Davis a 500-268 mark in his 26 seasons of coaching, including· II at Iowa, as the Hawkeyes (19-9 overall •. J0-6 Big Ten) improved their NCAA tournament chances with two games to go. Purdue (16-ll, 11-6), which had won three straight and seven of its last nine, lost to Iow4. for the third straight time. Guy Rucker scored 16 points and had nine rebounds for the Hawk.eyes, while Ryan B·owen • been r r r 1' The Ohio River Valley Chapter of the National Wild Thrkey Federation is holding its third annual Super Fund membership dinner Wednesday at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. The evening includes a year's NWTI' membership, a meal and live and silent auctions including limited Ohio college hoops... ' (Continued from B-1) There's a real story behind every apple pie By DOROTHY SAYRE , This winter we gave short notice J •-. inviting friends to dinner before 1 '· ball game. No appeal ing dessert . ingredients graced my cupbouds or · . freezer. An apple 'r. pie sounded just ,; ~. right. A quick trip to Kroger's , on ~·o'' the upriver end of Pomeroy. · pro· RACINE -~ Metnbers of the Racine· · this achievement and receive her state · State _FFA Degree las.t year an4 has won , tificate and pin at the State FFA Convention. duced Granny Southern FFA Chapter will receive recogni- degree at the state convention. · . grand champion for her tomatoes at the Ohio Some of the FFA members will also Smith apples. The lion at the State FFA Convention in ColumShe i:i"als.o involved in yearbook, student State Fair and placed third in state FFAcom· receive awards at the District 10 honors banapples were large · bus.on May 2-3. . council and writing for the school magazine, petition in the area of frilit :and vegetable quet in Logan. and a gorgeous .FFA's theme for 1997 is "FFA ... Leaders · Emit. production. She is a top contcn~er in the area For the third consecutive time, Card h.S green. Inside they with a Vision ." Her supervised of accounting. placed first in her reponer book. The award were snowy white and deliciously - District and state evaluation meetings agriculture experience Each will now have is based upon her news writing ability as crisp. have ·been to select State FFA Qegree .and program consists · of the opportunity to demonstrated in iln • actual contest and While standing at my kitchen · proficiency winners, and . preparation for job. placement where show their projects to through her scrapbook. sink peeling apples. !,glanced at the · · skill competition is now_in full swing_: ; . she works for Sayre's two judges who must This year, Card inter· river and then to the bird feeder FFA is tlie leadership Produce . in .Letart select one for the Star viewed retired agricuJ .. where chickadees and titmice were training arm of all are~ Falls. She is training District State Degree. · lure education instructor arguing over eating . rights. Canada · geese lazily swam near the West Virof agriculture ·includfor work at the new The FFA member who Don Davis and wrote a ginia shoreline. It was a perfect time ing: production agriculWendy's restaurant in is selected will comstory about the inter· for daydreaming of mothcir's apple ture, animal care, Pomeroy. pete with nine other view. The article was pies ... the best. In my Oregon childagribusiness, agtime· Philip Hamm and tell> district FFA mem. graded 'and scored- by hood, mother's pies were browned to chanics, agriscience, Jessica Sayre, both · llers for'the Star State area· English teachers. perfection in our kitchen wood food: processing, .'horti· · members or' the · FFA: Degree • w)]ich c ·PHILIP· She came in second in stove. As I peeled apple after apple, :. culture and · natural . Racine-Sotithem FFA, $oes to the top EPA ' : · · ~. . the distri_ct in the interI wondered where the apples origi- . . . resources. were named the top IWO FFA members from . member in the stale. view mi$sing first place nated ... New Zealand , the United · . All FFA incentive DistrictiO. ' FFA advisor .Aaron Sayre said this is the by two points.· States? They had a "Sierra Hill" awards· are supported Harnm, son Of Tom and Linda Hamm of first time he has seen two contenders for the The reporter scrap· LARRY WILLIS · sticker on them but it could be a co· · by individuals and busi- JESSICA sAYRE Racine, works at his family farm and millis State District State Degree come ·from the book was scored based op for many farms, or even one . nesses who contribute to the Ohio FFA 100 cows. His responsibilities also include !jllllle chapter. on news artiCles, pictures of activities and overseas. I decided to investigate. Foundation Inc. The Ohio FFA Fouqdation, equipJllent repair, putting up silage, making "Both members art various correspondence. Her book placed Dick Warner, manager for incorporated in 1957, also "provides .support hay, repairing and building fences, and many very deserving and the first and added to her newswriting score, Kroge<'s in Pomeroy, enthusiasticalto the Ohio FFA Center located on the of the countless other jobs invol.ved in daif}" judges will have their enabling her to plac~ first in district. . ly assisted in my quest for the growgrounds of the Ohio Expo Center in Colum- operation~ work cut out for them," S~yre placed first in two proficiency er's name. He made numerous calls, · . bus;. · He has served as president of the Racif!e: )le said. . . areas: accounting and fruits and vegetables. gave me a packet or information on The Ohio FFA is pan of the National FFA . Southern FFA Chapter and has heen David Roush, son of · The awards are based on record books dealGranny Smith apples' origin, and . Organization which serves 452,885 mem· involved in forestry, public speaking, parlia- Debra and Ronny Roush ing with costs and retpms along with assets, arranged for a representative for the hers. mentary procedure and other activities. He of Racine, was recently liabilities and net worth. The fruit and veg- · .grower to call me from Del Rey, Calif. · · According io the Oliio FFA Foundation, 'received his S\llle FFA Degree last year and selected to receive the · . etable award was -based on her 21 acres of From the literature, learning that · . agriculture is the number one industry in is a leading contender in dairy at the state State FFA Degree which tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and sweet com Granny Smith was a real person Ohio.·The Ohio Department of Agriculture level this year. · is given to the top two .· or which she shares partnership with her sispiqued my interest even more. She notes 'that one of out of six future jobs in the . Sayre is the daughter of Aaron and percent of FFA mem- DAVID ROUSH ters, · Stephanie and Lori. Factors such as w.S Maria Ann Smith, wife of the . state will.he in the agriculture industry. Shirley Sayre of Racine and her project hers in the state. Selecyield per acre, sales, -fertilizer cosis·per acre mayor of Patramatta in New South , The Racine-Southern Chapter is 'led by includes 20 acres of vegetables consisting of tion is based on grades, FFA~ school and . and skills acquired were' all considered. Wales, Australia. The seeds were Jiamm placed first in the area of dairy. . 21-year veteran instructor Aaron Sayre and cabbage; peppers, tomatoes and sweet com. cqmmunity activities. first planted in her garden in 1867. ' five senior stand.outs: 'Tracy . Cft!d, Philip Her, ic:sponsibilities 'include filling trays, . Roush has heen a.member of the Racine' ·stemming from his e•perience on his famiThe apples had heen discovered in : Hamln, Jessica Sayre, David Roush and seeding ind caring for the greenhouse until it Southern FFA crui~r for (our ,years; This ly's dairy farm. '. Australia in 1858, and were grown Larry WiJlis. . . -~~me~:tUJispl~nt outside. She then helps year he place4~~PI\Il.jn''he proficiency area Ll!fi'y Willis, son of Betf9 and Dale Willis in New Zealand in the early 1900s. . ~ ~arJ1,,9.!,!1Jhl~r: of.PJIJI! l\IIJI Sharon · ti'an~'l@itt 1~k~,_ ti~, -~'~l~y .iJri~atio~ , ~f. diversified crop$ in [)~strict I? COf!~peli- .. of Racine, .p!~e4 ~econd in three different In ,1~1?• they .were plant~ on .an · : ~.~fr.~~--~l;l!lY.~\lC-1~ ~we... :· harvest' aftlf q:a G! ~ ~~Jf'!i ~~' 'Jl.!l!so ' , \llln. ,~s also·been mvolve4fll'l"f~"· >ar~•:;\ •..,qn~hur• '. proo~smg, home e•perimental farm in Cape Province, · . rrA ~~tee whicll is aw~ded to tty~ t~p t~o. inv'olvcp_in sjl)es ' and ~mer jobs th.at arise soil ~.u!lging, ·parliamentary proce~ur~. en vi: imp.u•~ment ~nd landscape management. South Africa. Through trade, the · pe_rcent of-FFA studeats 10 the statc .of Ohto. · from nosln~ vegetables. . rothon ~nd P.ther contests and aciiVIItes. H1~ · Wtlhs' proJect consiSted of work placeapples spread to Canada and the ·' . .··she is SCfYil)g as l!-acine-Soufh!:m FFA S~ has· serv~ as chapter vi~e-president .supervised agriculture experience project ment where he has worked for several peo· United States in 1962 and 1964, ' Chapter reporter alllf alSQ won firSt place in and. bas heen involved in fQrestry, soils, par· consists of work study on a vegetable farm pie in the community including Karen Hill respectively. The U.S. discovered . her reporters book in the district for the third · liamentary procedure and other !'FA, school owned by FFA advisor Aaron Sayre. Greenhouse, Sayre Produce and Bill Granny Smith apples could he success(ully raised in several regions consecutive year. She will be recognized for and community actillities. She received ·her He will receive his stale FFA degree cer- Hensler. here. The apples take 180 days froin blossom to harvest, which is longer than most apples. However, through trade with. Africa and our reversed climates, the tasty apples can be enjoyed all year. .. Rick Erler,- Sales' Manager for Met West Agri-business, in the San Joaquin Valley just south of Fresno, called me in response to Wamet's request. He was most enlightening on U.S. Granny Smit~ apples. Met West started as a privately owned . farm. Through acquisitions, it evolved into SunMet, and in tum, became a larger corporation owned by Metropolitan Life. Met West's apple orchard in the California val· ley comprises si• square miles. Approximately 99% of their apples are Granny Smith. Surprisingly, explained Erler; Fresno County, California, is the largest agricultural · fUNDRAISING - U.mbere of the Raclne-Soufl1em FFA chapter t'llee some o1 thejr WELDING - Effective farming require• profiCiency in many akllls from mon!'y· prnducing county in the owr:t funds to ilupport the group's ,actlvitlee. One of· Phair largeet fundl'llears le t~ bookkeeping to equipment repair and to welding, ctemonstl'lted .here by United States. . annual fruit. sale. In 1986, FFA meml!an sold 600 boxes of fruit. Here Paul Smith Andrea Neutzllng who 11 shown adjusting the air mlxtul'l on an oxygen. shows some o1 Phi produce sold last year. ' acetyleriil torch:FFA introduces its students to a wide variety of akllls. Continued on page C6 'll . . 'Leaders .. . ., •t fi''. Wl . ' Saturday witli a 71-57 victory over Dayton. · The Colonials (14-12, 8-8) trailed only once, at. 3-2, and led 34-30 at halftime. Dayton (13-13; 7-9) got as close as 50-45 with 7:26 remaining when GW went on·a 7-1 run to open a 57· 46 lead with 3:47 left ..The lead never dipped bel()w seven points thereafter. Shawnta Rogers and Alexander ··' · Koul also finished with 17 points each for George Washington, while J.J. Brade added 13 points. Koul al&o had I0 rebounds. parneii 'Hosk.ins led the Flyers · with. 15 points, and Maurice Beyina contributed 12 points. · Dayton shot just 28-percent from the field in the second half and 38· percent for the game after connect· mg on 52-percent of its shots in-the ·• · first half. George Washington can wrap up second place in the West if Virginia . Tech loses Its .repilar-season finale today at home agatnst No. 14 · Xavier. .The Atlantic 10 tournament gets underway on Wednesday ai the CoreStates Spectrum ill Philadelphia. · Miami (Ohio) 66, Allroa 51 At Akroo. Dev\n Davis scored 19 points and had 15 rebounds and Miami of Ohio used a 16-1 run 10 bell ;,kr<ln· ~52 'I'> cap~ure • lhliw of the Mi4·Amerlc~n Cpnfcrenee · title .Selpy. ' --··.., C .S ection : --~~------~------------~--~~------~--~~~~----~~~~ ·: added IS· points, Kent McCausl~ II and J.R. Koch 10. Brad' MillCr led Purdue with 16 points whi'e Jaraan Cornell had 13 and· Bria~ Cardinal II. : Cluid Austin, the Big Ten's !~tint leading scorer with a 17.3 averaie; was held to just five points - ti~ first time in 20 games he .has n,_bt in double figures. ·•; Iowa trailed 41-34 at halftime bin used a 19-6 run to start the seco4d half t.o _open a 53-47 lead with 12;1 j remammg. ,' . · In Meigs County, the fact is . demand for the hunter education j course far outstrips our ability .to conduct the classes. Unfortunately, this means soll)e kids who want to · hunt may not get a chance to do so, or may wind up taking a class elsewhere. · Lately, every class we have held locally was filled to _capacity in only a clay or two. While we enjoy knowing the interest is QUI there, we invariably wind up turning some · · youngsters away. Plans call on mustering a platoon or so of instructors and then holding the classes on a bimonthly or quar. terly basis. That way, no single instructor winds of up carrying too large a load. Remember, we are talking about volunteers here. If you have never talcen the hunter education course, or your memory needs a little jog, the course consists of I 0 hours dedicated to hunting and ' firearm safety, wildlife management, firearm basics, ammunition, gun handling; archery, muzzleloading, first aid, marksmanship and wildlife ideniification. Throughout, . the prospective hunters are drilled on hunting ethics and their responsibil- · · ities to the landowner, game, other hunters and themselves. , So if you want to help pass down our hunting' heritage and pass along your experience to younger generatiQns, this may prove to be a good opportunity. Teaching the class is not difficult and instructors are not expected to be experts in every subject. As .a rule, two or more insttuctors are present at every session and switch off fre. ·quently as the situation or curriculum demands. l know many hunters in this area have a lifetime of knowledge they can pass along. If you're interested in this non· paying but vety·rewarding position, give me a call at992-2155 (office). r :Along the River I ~ ties. . a Vision' . . . Canines ·lend .character ·and a little action to history of G~llipolis . By JAMES SANDS tic p.r. back in whether thi:y wanted to · Special Correapondent By the same token a come or not. The doctor would · An interesting book could be German from Ward I had a cut kindling wood, and this same written about the dogs who have dog that · when someone dog would take . the wood and Jived in Gallia County. Some o.f asked 1 him if he would pile it in .the kitche.n in the comer these dogs were real and some just rather'lbe a Republican or whOre the stove was located. · . lived in the imagina- be dead would ~very time • Many are the tales of a brave dog that scared away a fox. In tion: Two mythi~- lay. on" his back with his like dogs w~o used legs ·stile~ up in the air. the early part of this century .to wander the streets " P.H. Lewis used to have fo•es were so plentiful that pcoin front of the _Gal- a dog ihat could . find pie used to say_the fo•es would lipqlis Daily Tribune money almost every time· take the chickens right out of the office were real but he was !lent IJUI with .those · pot. They were especially their · instructions. · numerous on Poplar Ridge in some of exploits may hove · Dr. Haskins had a wise Cheshire Township. sli'etched over into the "shaggy dog" old dog on his farm. When One run-in between fox and Pa,t of Gallia l!istory. . soli!eone,, would yelt that dog was reported to the Galli a Mulligan Conner once had a dog supper was ready the dog Times witlt the rejoinder that "it wllo lived inlhe 1890s who would would fly out the door 'and should be stated that almost anything is likely ' to happen on stand at the dqor of the tribune jump uP' for the rope office. When ·that day's paper came attached,~ . the dinner bell. Poplar Riage at any time.' In ' off the presses the dog would grab ~dog ~,~ould then prot.his encoupter the family dog the paper and carry it home. He . ceed 10 vl&orously ring the had cornered the fox, while the farm wife grabbed her favorite . would then Jay the paper down and hell. Aftet having finished 'begin to paw through the news of the that task, the dog ·would three foot board. The dog then day. It was said that jf .someo~c st~n~ . guat;d at the !loor . '-'· ' · Da · retreated to the door allowing woul~ place before the llog the !Dakrng sure eve!Yone came In : :tJ.~~:·t:!:' ::,•~ t~~":;:!la1um11 ~C:.W~ ~ the woman to move up to the t?wn.s other papers whtch at that m to eat After everyon~ bune'e moaJ loyeleupportar wu Mulligan Conner's clog. (ox. During the melee the dog 7 ume tncluded the Journal, Times and was tn, tile dog would the~ . · walked outside, closinB t1ie door . louder than the first time. crack out of the eggs and head for a behind him as if to avoid seeing Bulletin, he would pick the Tribune wait at tile end of.the table Dr. Charles Morgan had a dog pond. The dog would only allow ·the the viQience as the woman boat the every .time. He was so ferociously for .s~·. If someone tinge~ too 'RiipubliCl!ft -that !le :woulct even tear long .before .coming to din~er,' t!te thl!t would stt on egRs• ~th chicken ducklings to he in the w·~ for so tar out or Mr. Fox. to 'lhreds the B~llebn, t~ De~ocra, dog ~uld ,~"8 the bell ap~n o"ly .. ancl duck eJII, :I'he lfll~~lmgs_w?uld , tong ~ tl;len he would ·bring tliem ,. O~t ·iii the; Porter, neigh¥J~Pod c:==. I I "' • ' . .''.' \ . !J . people liked to let their dogs roam • freely. · ' . . .• One sheep farmer was tired of the ·terror thc$C diigs caused his sheep, so he slaughtered a sheep; sprayed his body with a mild poison 8l!d IBid the sheep in his .field. Sure enoug~ the dogs came by and of course got sick. The Marshall of Poner who owned the dogs went io the man's house, a Mr. Thompson at·2 a.m: on Sunday to arrest him. He hauled the . grumbling Thompso'n into court· in ·1 Porter, pronounced him guilty, fined him and then took Thompson hOme. 1 About an !!our later the Marshall ' woke Thompson · up a1ain and , baidcd him into court claiming that · Th<\mp•on had used profane J..,• . guagc. Again Thompson was found guilty, fined and taken home. A third time he was arrested and brought back to coun this time for .tnvelint , too much and too laic ori ·the road on I ttM: Sabbath withbut petlll_ission. ~ · 1 a.- 81nde Ia IIPJIIUIIJ_... ·, reeponcltnt of . the ....., :nm11 Santlnal. Hll addrnt 11: . IS WHiow Dr., 8prii)Obofo, Ohio. 1101~- . ' :j• �' ( ." ~ ' Psg1 C2 • ... ' ' a•&--J......dl"lal' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pluunt, Sunday, 11.-ch 2, 1197 wV Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpotle, OH • Point Ple•ant, WV Remembering times at Tianamen Square By MAX TAWNEY friendly and would like When I wu in China in 1989, I live free like we dO. I saw Chaiiman Den1 Xiaoping alons many young people ""'"'·with muy of his cabinet' members, ing 10 to 12 hours a day but I was not factories for less than allowed to take dollar a "day. I met melt who w~re suoervis01rs pictures of him. I have talked to at a large tractor factory many young stu- that employed more than ·dents about · the I 001nen. They told .me the 'killings at Tianan- workers made around me~ Square in $1.95 a day and they, the supervisors, inade $3 to $4 1986. They .all thought it was terrible · a day. I .gave each of the the way many innocent people were four men one American shot aod killed. Troops, ordered by dollar each, to give me Deng', crushed the pro-democracy tour or the factory. They . •: · · demonstrations. Today, discontent bowed to me and honored runs high among Chinese over me as though I was an . VISmNG ABROAD· Mix Tawney ·J• 1hown at Tlanenmen Squue with-. · ;: growing unemployment, surging ambassador from the eral ChlneH people during hla 11181 vlalt thare. . . I ·remembered when . I .was in Max .Tawney a longtime crime and corruption, and other USA. The tour lasted four hours, then they had a big feast and ' Aflica that I was tol. d if anyone ate llpoll• bu1ln11111111n occaal~ · social ills brought by some 0f . party for me. It eopsisted of rice and monkey meat, they would die within · ly wrlttt• column• for thl SuitDeng's reforms. But, watching his funeral on tele- large pieces of meat. After I ate a 24 hours. I did not sleep for 25 day Times-Sentinel on the hll~ vision this week brought back pleas· ·bowl of rice and two large pieces·of hours. Well, I am still alive at 83, but · ry of dowptown Galllpolla anict· · · 1( ant memories of tlui time I spent meat, I asked what kind of meat I I think I am the only perSon in Gal· hla travala. had eaten. When they told me it was lia County to have ever eaten mon· · ;: there. key t:neat. • ;.. Th~e Chinese people. are very monkey meat, I almost vomited. ·oaJ:. -~ ' ALLISON GANNAWAY AND·STEVEN BARNEn Gallia community calendar Handmade Holiday T:teasures _Spring Craft ·Show ••• TRAct KINCAID The ·Community Calendar Ia pubGALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose llaheclaaafl'Miervtcatonon-prot· · . It groupa wlahlng to announce Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace United POMEROY -- Traci Danielle fresh greenery and gold trim. Guests calendar meetings Ia andnotapeclalannta. The Met~odist Church. designed to proCrow and Robert· Lee Kincaid, III were registered by· Crystal Vaughan mote aalea or tuncf..rlllaara at any GALLIPOLIS . Community ex~hanged wedding vows in a dou- and Lindy ·Gilkey, cousin of the . type, ltam'a are printed •• apace Grievin~ Parents Suppon Group ble ring ceremon~ Dec.- 21 at Trinity bride. parmlta and cannot be guaranteed 7:30 · p.~ . New · Life Lutheran Organist 'was John Anderson', . Ia run a specific number of days. Church · in Pomeroy. Rev. Bob Church. Robinson performed the ceremony. ·and pianist was Jennifer Sheets. · Sunday, March 2. · The bride is the daughter of Soloists were Sarah Anderson «nd ••• VINTON - Vinton Youth League GALLIPOLIS - Homeward Bound Danny and Carol Crow of Pomeroy, Sam Cowan, who also played the meeting 7 p.m. school cafeteria. Preand the groom is the son of Roben saxophone. Crystal Vaughan read a to sing 7 p.m. Bell ChaP.l Church. season sign;ups 6:30 p.m. and after Lee Kincaid, II and Susan Kincaid poein during the ceremony. Celia· GALLIPOLIS • Church of Christ meeting. New Haven, W.Va. McCoy was wedding coordinator. Decorations for the candlelight The groom and groomsmen were in Christian Union, Eastern Avenue, GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics . ceremony featured a ceiling-high attired in identical black opal tails. to celebrate 401h anniversary in the Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Epis. live poinsettia~ with hundreds of The tuxedos were accented with a morning service followed by a carrycopal Church. · miniature white lights. The minia- sparkle pinstripe .and black vests, in dinqer. : ture ·white lishts were uSed through· studs and ties. The men wore bou" GALLIPOLIS·~· • Gallipolis Lions, PORTER - Royalaires to sing 9: 15 out the. church with fresh pine .and tonnieres of stephanotis accented 6:30.p.m., Holiday·Inn. • · hollv. . . with fresh ~reenery. Bestsnan was a.m. and 6 p.m. Trinity United The bride was escorted to the Jason Kincatd, brother of the groom, Methodist Church. ·. · Revival altar by tier father. For her wedding · and groomsmen were Clay Crow, *** RIO GRANDE - Opening recep' slic.)Nore a filii-length sheath candle- brother of the bride; and Brad VINTON- Revival at 'vinion Full li&ht gown, fashioned off-the-shoul- Anderson, Sean Gibbs and Adam tion for Gallipolis City Schools An ' dcr with long sleeves. The sleeves, .Krawsczyn. Ring bearer was Prestoit Exhibition at 2 to 4 p.m. Ether Allen Gospel Church 7 p~m: beginning bol!ice and skin of the gown, and the Andrew, nepliew ofthe groom. He Greer Museum University of Rio March 2 with Rev. Russell Meadows speakin~ and Marie Conley, Joe · detachable cathedral train were also wore a blaek tuxedo and Grande. White and Carol White singing. embellished with Alencon lace, seed. stephanotis boutonniere. . LECTA- Carrie Walker of Campus pearls and sequins. Her elbow . A buffet recepiion W3,' held at lel)gth veil with detachable blusher Royal Oak Reson immediately fol- Crusilde for Christ t~ speak and Paul GALLIPOLIS - Revival White fell from a matching headpiece. lowing the ceremony. Crystal and Lori SandersFamily to sing 10:30 a.m . Walnut Ridge Church. Road Ch11rch of God of Prophecy 7 Tlte bride's Dutch yoked bouqtJet Vaughan and Sarah Anderson ••• · . p.rri .•. ~ch 2 thi'qush 8 witll S~ve fea,tured white lilies, stephanotis, presided at the cake table. The wed· CROWN CITYMatthew Henry Mathews speaking. sold edsed'Camjlia leaves and fresh ding cake was decorated with fresh ltQlly and pine with gold accents. white lilies and.greenery. Christmas and the Nonhmen to sing· I!l( a.m . . · Maid of honor was Robyn ·Stout, decorations in burgundy, and navy Kings Chapel Church. 1 rousin of the bride. Bridesmaids with gold accents were used. Tables GALLIPOLIS - Gall in Soccer . were Abby Blake, Heather fran- - were decorated with brandy snifters cowiak, Tracy Fife and Mesan. Bar· containing floating candles and sur- Association meeting 2 p.m. ' at. leis; J.pdy Gilkey and Mandy Morri· · rounded with g~eenery and gold Bossard Library. ••• son, cousins of the bride; and accents. A sleigh and reindeer were Monday, March 3 Christy Hesson, sister of the groom. used to hold gifts. The maid of honor and bridesThe. bride is a graduate of Meigs GALLIPOLIS - Silver and Black maids wore .identical full-length High Sc~l and Hockin~ School of navy sheath gowns with long sheer Nursing. She is employed as a regis- Mothers Club 7 .p.m. Red Rooster sleev~s and sweethean necklines. tered nurse in Columbus. The i!room Restaurant. The long sleeves were trimmed in is a g<aduate of Wahama High J(ANAUGA • Gallia County pearls. They wore pearl earring$ and School.and Bluefield State College. chollers, gifts of the bride, as their He is employed as the head golf pro- .Flame to hold chili dinner 6 p.m. jewelry. Th'e attendants carried sin- fessional at Hocking Hills Country AMVETS Building wi'th Pat Thoma• speaking. gle calla lilies with gold and gree.n- ' Club in'Logan. ••• ery accents. . •. Immediately after the wedding, GALLIPOLIS - Community CanTlte Oowergitl was Katlin Kin· the couple spent three days at Old caid, niece of the groom. She wore a Man's Chalets. They were home cer Suppon Group 2 p.m.· New Life navy velvet dress with a candlelight with their families for Christmas and Lutheran Church. lace collar and camed a candlelight then 'traveled through the South for . ·Tuesday, March 4 · rose petal basket decorated with two weeks. They reside in Logan. cr.QW Kl'ncal'd .Gannaway-Barnett · SALEM CENTER -- Thomas Meigs High School and a1tends and Judith Gannaway of Salem Cen- · Ohio University where she is-pursuBRYNA VOLLBOAN AND EDWARD BUTLER • ter announce the engagement. and ing a masters degree in physical . upcoming marriage of their daugh- therapy. • is a 1992 graduate of Barnett ter, All.ison NiCoe Gannaway to • \ Eastern High School and w\11 graduSteven Ronald Barnett, son of Roti . • GALLIPOLIS •. Edward Jason liPoils. . . ate from Ohio University in June· and Carol Barnett of Tuppers Plains. Butler and Bryna SIIZannc Vollborn Butler is the son of Edward and · · She is- the ~randdaughter of with a bachelor of science degree in . tnnounce their engagement and thC late Ann Butler of Crown City. Charles and Bracel Coe and Mary chemical engineering. Mpcoming wedding. He is a 1993 grl\duate of River Val· Gannaway, all of Dra(ler, Va. He is ·.The wedding will be Aug. 2 at the : Vollbom is the daughter of ley High School. He is a partner in the grandson 'o f Clarence "Stubby" First Presbyterian Church in Marietp.dward and .Sue Vollborn of Bid· his family's farming operation . and Georgia Barnett o( Tuppers ta. A reception will be held follow1"ell. A 1993 graduate of Gallia Plains arid Edward and Irene· ing the ceremony at the BlennerhasAcademy High School, she has :· The open church ceremony will Rakowitz of San Antonio, Texas. sett Hotel in Parkersburg. ieccntly completed course work for be 5:30 p.m., Saturday, April 5 at Gannaway is a 1.993 gnlduate of ' (I bachelor of science degree from Grace United Methodist Church in \~e University of Rio Grande.· She Gallipolis. . Associate mtntster W,corks for Ohi9 Valley Bank in Gal- Leland W. Brehm will be officiating. ••• ••• ••• ••• March 8, 1997 ••• ••• ••• . 1 ' a,..,... '1,: . raver ••• . . . 'to Baseball Cleat Muon County EXten8loo Homemakers Wahama HlghSchoaUiome-:Eam GFWC J'oint l'leasantJunior Woman's Oub I ~..1, I ' employed at Big Bear in Columbus. He is seryes as fire chief of the Tuppers Plains Fire Department. · Kerry is a 1991 graduate of Parkersburg High School and is a .1996 · ~raduateof Valley Beauty School in M~rictta. She is employed by Saturday's Family Hair Cut in Columbus . The wc;dding will be March 22 at Tuppers Plains with Rev. Roben · Sanders officiating. A reception 'will follow at the fire house. I ELite~ , ~-edby: '' REEDSVILLE -Bernard Franklin Bobo of Reedsville and Clarice Mae Hoffman ·o·r Athens County announce the engagement of their son, Bernard Everett Bobo to Kerry Ann Shears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Shears of Vienna, W.Va. ' He is the grandson of Agnes Widner of Reedsville and Retha Day of Elk Run Road in Meigs County. Bernard · is a 1990 graduate of Eastern.. High School and' · is ·, National Guard ArJrtory Route 62 North · Point Plea&ani:, WV • ·~ Shears-Bobo . 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ••• 1- The Shoe Cafe :f'1, '.1 1 PIU8h Rabbits &: Bear8 for All'OeefU'ions 204 N. 2nd., Mlddlapclrt, OH 992-4055 IQ.5 Mon. tllru Sat VIsa, MasterCard, Discover, BARE ••• .... ·. Vollborn-Butler .. . ••• of KERRY SHEARS AND lllERNARD BOBO OW!·- EVERY SOFA 50°/o OFF ••• I:'.• " i.' ' •• . ••• . . -~ .._;.,..._- ' • PHYSICIANS ·OUR · Wirth-Sni'eftzer •' The open church ceremony be I :30 p.m., Marcb 15 at Zion Baptist Church, Crab Creek Road, Gallipolis Ferry. A reception will be hetd following· the . ceremony at the AKZO Smployee Recreation Building in Gallipolis Ferry. @flm1 @JJfllJiDJ • 1BWC t'· . _.....40 to 70% Off Giftware, Watches, Jewelry and More · . • Anniversary Gifts (25th, 40th, 50th) 40% off~ Sterling Channs Spec Gr 70% off • P1mpernell Placemats &Coasters 40% off •.L)ardro Golden Memories Figurines 50% off, · • candles Spec Gr 40% off • Norman Rockwell Plates 70% off • Clocks SP GR 50% off ·. . . • GF & Sterling Earrings 70% off • Michael Garmin Figurines 60% Off ·. · · • Mamcure Sets 40% off • Sandicast Dog Figurines 50% off • Kaiidescopes 60% off • Stamps and 81ories 50% off, Watches SP GR 30.50% off • - . . The Ohio Bureau of Worker's Compensation has Required all State.Funded employers. to Select a\ Managed . Care Organization (MCO). •Free Dellve,Y · · Fre.l)ellvery Dally 9to 5 Friday 9 to 8 POMEROY ' Su~tto . Prlot;,s.Je I \ I • ' fiUt' ,, .,..1!1 ~ * ilfll"'rrl · 1,,.. ,. .' -, ' f' HOURS: . ' ' '· MCO provider panel that yoyr company selected, ~o~er Clinic IS · : certified to provide medical services to all injured workers. . oDue to LoW Prlcel for.'rhJa Sail.Only, We Muat Add 2'JI. for Credit Card Uaa. · ' ' MUCH, MUCH, MORE- 40 to70% off • . IS an Ohio ,Bureau. of Worker's Compensation t:' Holzer Chnic. r certified medical provider; Even if Holzer Clinic is,not listed on the VETERANS MEMORIAL . . HOSPITAL .. 1 j ; · · Dr. Khawaja A. Rahman (Ra-MON) and Dr. SatyWan Chhabria (Cha-bree~uh) are the new members of the Medical Staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · .· · .floth received their medical degrees in Pakistan. Dr.•Chhabria trained in internal mecQclne for' two years at St. Joseph Hospital ir:t Chicago, Ill., and Dr. Rahman serv&d. a one-year internship at .Oueens Hospital Center in New York, an affillate of the Mt Sinai Medical..Center •in New York, before doing a two year residency in internal .medicine with the W81$tem Reserve Care System in YoungStown, Ohio. ' · ·· : · . , Both of our new doctors are trained in Internal medicine but also pet'form family practice eet'VICI.s. They are available to walk-inpatients at their offices In the Meigs · Medical Complex, •~.cent. to Veterans·Memorial. Tile phohe number Is 992·3632. 111 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVI ' . <'• . . tt2-210'4 ' ' ·«ll~teer ~t!t~rt~ue ANQ EMPLOYEES have joined the staff at Veterans Memorial Ho5pitalln Pomeroy.. · ,. MIDDLEPORT • Jennifer Marie Tyree, daughter of George and . Catt\y Hereford and Lanny Tyree II of · Middlepon and Shannon Lee Hanning, son of Vicki . and Allen Hanning ·Of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. announce their engagement arid forthcoming marriage. • • . JW. Chhabria, standing, and Dr. ·Rahman, are the two new physicians who ) Tyree-Hanning ' : ~GALI,IPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. eq~e from the University of Cincin· Qavid Winh of Oak Drive and Mr. naii and' earned his juris doctorate at an~ Mrs. Gary Smeltzer of Spruce Cleveland Marshall College of Law. Smeltzer graduated from th~ Uni·· siteet ~nn<iunce the engagement Qf versity of Nonh Carolina at Chapel tll~ir · daughter, Tammy Renee Hill with a bachelor's degree in S~eltzer of Durham, .N.C. to Atty. R;Onald Joseph Antonelli also of . physi~al education and exercise and spqrtS science. She is a marketing Dtlrham. Tyree is a 1993 graduate of Point :;Antonelli is the $Oti of Mr. · and consultant with the CSC Corp. in Pleasant School , and is Mts.. RonaJd P. Antonelli. Lamp- Durl!am and a freelance personal . employed atHigh Captain D's in Gallipolil!luer Drive, Libeny Township. He trair¥. lis. · The wedding will be 6 p.m .. May is- :8ssociated with the law firm of Hanning is a 1993 graduate of St. Edward Church, ~rlon and Stei11berg and founder 24 at Point Pleasant High School and is of:Stronghold Athletic Management Youngs~wn. The receptiorl will be employed by Boilermakers Union Idl!., both in Durham. He received at Ti~canoe Country Club in Can· 667'in Wj'Vield~ W.Va. · • h~bachelor's degree in·pqlitical Sci· field. • , . JENNIFER TYREE AND SHANNON HANNING TAMMY SMELTZER RONALD ANTONELLI ., · I) •,I •• . ' } �Pomeroy •Middleport • Galllpoll8, Ott • Point P111ant, WY Bundlly, ... ~ 2. 1817 SUndey, 111rch 2.1117 ---News policy--In an effort to prov~ reeder· ship with current news,·die Sundly Times-Sentinel will not ficep1 wcddinp after 60 days from!1j.e date of the evenL , •• • ••• •• • •• .••. ..•,.• il. •• Weddinp submitted • • 60day deadline will appear iurina the week in The Daily Sentinel and the OallipoliJ Daily Tribune, ' , . , ..... , ----· tfei•PageC5 . ' All club meelinJs and other aews .-ticles in the society aectioD IIIIISI be submitted within 60 days of occwrence. All binhdays mUll be submitted within 60 days of the OCCWICUCC• All m.n.J submiaed far pub1i. cation is subjdcl to edllinJ. •, ,.:l ..• . ~ -~ . , '•• .'•,•·., . ;, • ,•' ... '. .• .. . SUITE 101 PMC BUILDING 800-545-7033 417 GRAND PARK DRIVE PARKERSBURG, WV . 304-428-7000- . . ·= •·• :l' ' :Ground . Beef CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ' ROBERTA EDWARDS AND DIDDLE r ~· Edwards-Diddle ,.• POMEROY -- li'IUI Floyd and · Anley Floyd of Pomeroy, announce TRACIE WESTJOHN AND TRAVIS GILMORE the engagement . and approaching marriage of their daughter, Robena "Benie" Edwards, to Eric Diddle, son of Mr. and Mts .. Roben Pooler of CHESTER -- Mr. and Mrs. School. He enlisted iri the U.S. Middlepon. . ·.. Anthony Westjohn of · Chester Marine Corps and is siationed in Edwards is also the daughter of . · announce the engagement .and · Pensacola, Fla. the iate Charles "Dick" Edwards and - The open ·church wedding will be the granddaughter of Jaroy McCany approaching marriage of their daughter. Tracie Marie, to Travis II :30 a. m.; March 15 at the and the late Bessie McCany. She Lee Gilmore, son of Everett Gilmore Nazarene Church of Rutland. A attended Meigs Local Schools. Diddle is the son of Waid Diddle of Rutland, and Jo Gilmore ofCross reception will be held immediately followin g the ceremony in the or'YanLear, Ky. He is the grandson Roads, Pomeroy. · Both Westjohn and Gilmore are church reception hall. 1996 graduates of Meigs High ~ '•• Westjohn-Gilmore ; :1 :'; 'i ~ : ! t i j • I i• l lj I' I..... • • .,. ii ( . SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township Trustees. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Syra- · cuse municipal building. AMY ROUSH AND AARON GRATE LETART -- Letan Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m· at the office building. · Roush-Grate . NEW HAYEN, W.Va. - Rusty attended WYU-P where he majored and Sharon Roush announce the . in business administration. He· is engagement and approaching mar- employed at Mason Furniture in riage of their daughter, Amy Dawn, Mason. W.Va. . · to Aaron Matthe.w .Grate, son of Mr. . The oi>cn church ceremony will and Mrs . John Grate of New Haven , be 1:30 p.m., April 19 with music W.Vq., · beginning at I p,m. at Mason United • Roush is a 1992 gra~uate of ,Methodist Church, Mason: Rev. Ben Wallama High School and is Stevens and Rev. Dainon Rhodes employed with Pamida in Pomeroy. will be officiating . A reception will Grate. is a 1993 graduate of follow at the New Haven CommuniWahnma High School. He also ty Building, New Haven. .. ----Correction-----An omi ~sion was made in infor- · the son of Herman and Diane Lynch ·mation submitted to the Sufl.day of Middlcpon and the late Sandra J. Times-Sentinel for the Beck-Lynch Lynch wedding Feb. 23. Ronnie lunch is · ' Berkich~Fieek GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Edw~rd J. Berldch of Galli pol is announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristina. to Corey M. . Fleek pf Erlanger, Ky., son of Mr. · and Mrs. Gilbert . L. Fleek of Erlanger. · . . Berkich graduated frrom the Umvcrsity 0~ Cincinnati wit~ a bac~c­ lor of 51=ience degree 111 nursmg and .health. She is Cl)lployed_by The Christ Hospital in c,ncinnat~o · Fleek graduated from the Univer- , ' . . . MIDDLEPORT -- Friends of the Meigs County Library '!'ill meet Monday, 7 p.m. at l\he Middlepon Library. CHESTER -- The Chester PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the ·sc-ho·oi .All parents and teac~ers welcome. MIDDLEPORT -- lndooc camp meeting, March 3-8 at 7 p.m . and March 9 at 6 p.m. at Middlepon Nazarene Church. Song evangelists, Jal\ and Cathy, and Jim Davis. Evangelist Bishop Clyde Van Valin. Sponsored by Meigs Area Holiness Associ ali on: '' Lb. Chuck Co111b0 Packs • Steaks • Roast • Chuck ,·, o\ • - . PRES£RIPTION OXYGb ."The Little Hams s 79 S· ·39 Lb. -. . ·Superior . Hot Dogs I, 39 3 Lb. Loaf Lb • ' 12 Oz. ,. Superio.r Sliced ·Bolognq · J I :,, 12 Pack. • e Sl . ' ' ' >--,<;,, •. ' ,. h lucks J • nt-0 \ PiMOOPTION OXYGEN Ji .~INt. ' 210 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·7267 ' ' · Meigs County'a Only Locally owned It Opttated · By: Randy MamhoUt ;·, I ,ol ' I • .FOR ' Tissue "'I ll ."' . Angel Soft· Bath -,i'i :-·-:~· . CloroxJ Bleach . '' ' ' . .' . 29 " ·:Beans 011. II •• ' 2%' ilk· WHk-eflda . 1 800384 0115 .I HOIJI',I14 t41"21113 ;· Call Anytime ..' ·; ' ' . >\' 0 ' Broughtons . After Hours/ , · ,, 160z. Pkg. • . I 4.9. • 69 I •' . ' .. "'· J k ,Sausage · e::~:: With fhe Big Seroice" "REMEMBER... YOU DO 'HAVE A CHOICE'~ · -~' ~ ' . Selected Varlttltl Jk ~- ~c~ . Lb. J . Sltced Cheese •• \ - "If you or a loved one are in the ~ospital &JJd need, . HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT O~HOME OXYGEN . when you return home ••• YOU or. a family member . should· CHOOSE YOUR. PROVIDER!! .< . . Hospit,a l ~inployees such .as nurses, discharge . planne~s or 'even respiratory. therapjsts' SHOULD sh,w you a list of Homecare ProVIders. ' · .· · If they show you . a list ·fo . Home Oxygen· Companies ••• MAKE YOUR OWN DECISION!! Choose Prescription Oxygen •• .'the ONLY l~eally .owned company mthe ,(Tri County Area Speci~zing in · ·home oxygen service. · · .· ~ . . . .· . · ·. . ., ··.·.American • ~-r J:i<_:-.• Hqrvest E·Z Serve Boneless USDA Choice Beef B9 Ribs HARDWAY'S . SHOE HARBOUR ..'. ( c Pork stern Style RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134, OES, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. · "Your FtUruly Shoe Store'' . Quarters . Lb. sity· of Kentucky with a bachelor's TUESDAY POMEROY •· CHOICE ho!fle degree in business administr~lion . educators meeting, Tuesday, 10 a.m. He is employed with Dolbey and at the Racine Chapter 134, Order of Company in Cincinnati. . . The wedding will he April 26 at · the Eastern Star, MondaY, 7:30p.m. the Mariemont Community Church, Pumeroy Library conference room . Take ·sack luft!;h. Conlact Tainmy Cincinnati. . A •• Ojv· MONDAY EAST MEIGS -- Special board meeting, Monday, S p.m. in the high school library. to approve advertising of bids for new construction and renovation. Chicken leg Lb• . . Rx ;. IS.~aJEftE,.:to. SEft\'tRl. Y.Oe.·t. ~~f ;1· -~- i · . · . . ·· , . :. MEI~ ,CQHNTY!I . . "You Have The·Right 1p. Choose" • Grade Frozen Turkeys ' .I • ••• • The Community Calendar ·Is Jones, 992-6H3 for more informapubllshed as a free service to non- lion. profit groups wishlna to announce meetiDII and special events. The POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary, calendar is not designed to pro- Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. at the hall. . mote sales or l'und rakers of 11ny type. Items are prillted as space MJDDLEPORT ·• Middleport . pennlts and cannot be guaranteed · Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet Tuesto nan a specific number or days. day at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. SUNDAY POMEROY -- Hillside Baptist POMEROY --Free boating skills Church, hymn sing, Sunday, 6 p.m. course, sponsored by U. S. Coast ,Guard Auxiliary, staning Tuesday, POMEROY -- Kings Way 7:30 to 9:30p.m. Singers, a Christian group from ·Ohio State University, will perform · Sunday, 3 p.m. at Po!fleroy Ynited Mel)lodist Church. ~~c'lifry-in~liinner '1$• 1 .•, will follow (he cmicen. The public is invited. ' . RUTLAND -- Rutland Youth League, Sunday, 4 p:m. at Rutland firehouse. · l I of the late Claude and Marie Roy and Oval and Sarah Diddle. He anended Meigs Local Schools ·. before graduating in Darby, Mont. in 1979. He is employed at Carleton School/Meigs Industries in Syra,cuse. The open church wedding will be April 12 at the Middlepon Church of the Nazarene, 980 Gen. Haninger Parkway. Music will begin at 2 p.m . A reception will follow in the church, fellowship room. Meigs commuqity calendar • . I: ' ' . ~ ' . �• ' . . : ·•, ce•.. •••m.•J#._.,.... -------------· Pomeloy •Middleport • o.llpalt, OH • Point ~nt';'f't. WV ~~-~ --- DONALD SundfY• lltrch 2, 1117 Clark donates to scholarship .·fund for area black youth • OALUPOLIS Arthur Cl.t, fOI'I'IWlf resid'ent of Bidwell, and a Jraduate of Nonh Galli& Hip School, has contributed fUnds through the O&llia County Emancipation Day Celebration Committee towll'd the establishment of •· schol· arship fund to benefit black youth in Gallia County. '' Clarl( is an est&blisllcd· businessman with Maris Iridustries; Q.etroit Mich. He holds a INichelor of art5 degree in economics and business . from Marietta College where ~e was recently inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame. The Gallia County Emancipation Day Celebration Committee announced the fonnation of·a seholarship committee during the Fe\1. 13 meeting. · . The committee is co-chaired by the following blacl( businessmen, all who are natives of Gallia County: , Gauses celebrate 30th .." Apple pie. GALLIPOLIS - SiAteen members of the Holzer Medical Center by Bob Hoeflich Volunteer Cbaplains' Association were honored for their hours of scr_ _...__.. vice during an appreciation luncheon, followed by the annual meeting Tuesday, Feb. 18 at the hospital. Each recipient was intrnduc~ by . Sprin1 is COIJ!iDII and I'll\ indication of that is the faCt that the Racine Area Rev. An Lund, director of ChaplainComlnunity .Organization is ·cum:ntly organizing its fourth annual flow~r cy Services and ·was presented an festival, ' award by Charles I. . Adkins, Jr.. HMC president and CEO. · :I'hc festival has bUn set this year for April 26, from I0 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Those receiving a 750 Hour Seal the popular Sw Mill Park in Racine. : were Rev. Marvin L.·Sallee, associ. B~.the many 'llowen to be on hand for sale, festival queen will be ation chainnan and Rev. Luther cro~ an antique IIW:tor display will be featured and lhere will be food Tracy, American. Baptist Church, and craft booths. A, pande at 10 a.m., will kickoff tbc annual event which RiQ Grande, retired. has been a I'Cjl) drawing cll'd for the community. · Five hundred Hour Seals were presented to . Rev. Thomas Glen kegistntion fonns are now available with booth rental t,0 cost SIO. . McClung of Pomeroy .and Rev. Anyone· with questions in regard to booth spate may contact Tonja Richard VinHunter at 949-3028 and parade questions arc to be channeled to Marilyn son, LittlePowell at 949-2676. Incidentally, members df the organization are also in CHAPLAINS HONORIOD • Pictured ate mernbele of lfle HMC Volunteer Chaplains' Association Kyger Christthe process of lining up.musicliltalent to entertafl) throughout the festival. · were recently honored, Including, frorit Rev. Robert Robinson, Rev. Marvin Sallee, Rev. E~~!!hfjq ian, Cheshiie. Davia,· Rev. Luther Tntcy. Rev. Gaty Ron NichOlas, Rev. · James Bemackl and· Other hon- Thomas Glen McClung; back left, Rev. ROland Rev. Richard Vinson, Rev. O.G. Davis, ore~s were: · Robert Kuhn, Rev. Jack Berry, Rev. David Do you remember the Buffalo Creek, Vf.Va., dill!' break in 1972,25 yeats Rev. Rodney Kuhn and Rev. Laland.Brehm · . . 300 hours • · · . ago? · Rev. Jack Church of the Nazarene, Wellston; It was quite a disaster. Besides leaving 4,000 people homeless when 943 ' Berry, Simp: Rev. Ron· Nicholas, Salem Baptist homes were daniaged and 502 houses and 44 mobile homes were destroyed . son Chapel Church, Patriot; and Rev. D. Paul hy the.flood,. l,lOO persons wcre 'injured and 125 people died. It was weeks and Trinity Stinson, Pomeroy . First Baptist before the bodies of some of the deceased were found in the rubble; seven UMC, Rio Church. never were found. . Prior to the awards being present. Grande; and' ed Michael Canady, chairman of the Mary Manin of Middleport recalls that the county rallied to send food Rev. Roland Holzer Clinic Department of and clothing to the area following the flood:· Shl: recalls that she, the late Wildman, Myrtle Walker l!lld Gerald Powell were among Meigs Countians making a Luther Tracy Trinity Con- Surgery, spoke to the group about "Faith and the Practice of Meditrip to the location to deliver food and clothing. Undoubtellly'ther~were othgregational eiRe." ers who took pan in the aid program. · · Church, Pomeroy; and . 150 hours • Rev. Robert W. Kuhn, retired, Amer- . Following the awards ceremony, Hand-Painted Flower ican Baptist Church, Gallipolis. the association held its annual inc'et· There's quite a concern over permitting the use of marijuana for. medical . Certificares . ing, including the election and Basket installation of officers. purposes. . of Recogni . tio~ for 50 Those elected were Rev. Raben Some physicians and patients Jiave testified to its benefits an.d I see no hours 6f serRobinson, Pomeroy United problem with its use for that purpose. Is disallowing it for medical purposes vice were Methodist Church, chairperson; • going to stop the widespread use of it by others who can secure it with very given to Rev. Rev. Lutber Tracy, vice chairperson; little difficulty? I don't think so. James Bemac- Rev. Roland Wildman, ·secretary; ki, Christ · Rev. Carroll McCauley, Bellemeade Episcopal Uniled Melhodist Church, Point Response has been good to a request for h~lp in supplying stuffed animals Church, Point Pleasant, treasurer; and Rev. Mark for children going through the emergency facility at Veterans Memorial Pleasant, Reed, Rodney Church of God, Gal.Hospital. · · QuHn · R . lipolis, ~fergy representative-at· wV The hospital's volunteer group, the Women's. Auitiliary, had asked for a~.: ~. Be~:~ . large. some help aftet havins supplied most oft~ stuffed animals for years. with, Trinity The 1997 spring seminar will be 81" Sofa with Individuals and organizations who have contributed to the project include United from 8:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Tues, ln1111np~ng mattrea8 the Racine. Star Mill Park Board, Mllrabel Frecker, Ralph Graves, Alpha Methodist day, April 29 in the hospital's French Rev. Marvin Douglas, Pi-eceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, the Benha M.,Sayre Church , Well500 Room. The topic will be "MedSallee. Missionary Society, Mildred Fry, Elizabeth Leighton, Mildred Wells, Clara ston ; Rev. ical Ethics." . . · Burris, Abbie Stratton an(\,Fem Grimm. Leland w_ Brehm, Grace United · For more mformat1on call 446Methodist Church, Gallipolis; Rev. ·· 5053. . O.G. D~vis, Cheshire Charge Unired I"··",;;. "':': ·••~t~lf. :-:::-',--.-..-::: .•~••-, -, , . It didn't ·take me Ions to surf the television set away from the Grammy 11'rillli ; Me.thod1st, Chesh~re; Rev. Esther L. :••J,ef, W er Show the ~ther nisht.' I soon learned that I was not in tune with the per~1 • ' , . . llilt , . r<· .: fomiers, whom I know n01, and tbe songs--and I usc the tenn loosely. Guess Davis, United Methodi st pastor. I'm .~t as ouidated as one gets. Whatever happened to "Moon Over retired, Cheshire; Rev. David ~..... duPiantier, Grace Episcopal Church, ·~1!. . . . .• . Miami"? Do keep smiling. Pomeroy; Rev. Rodney Kuhn. "Y'JI,Jti/:f' . • :';• '•·: · ,J: , • Willilm Henry, Jr., district lllllllp'. Uniled Parcel ~. Columbul; Arthur am. vice JRSident, M.ketias and ' · Quality, Mus Industries, lllc.; and Robert D. Gordon, \fim:tor. Gallia· JacksoA Tr,eatment lives · to Sueet Crime· (TASC) Program. a The commit~ tee plan ~ to ·Arthur Clark . announce applicant . . guidelines in time to offer awards· for the 1997-98 academic year. Additional coqtributions c,n be made to: c/o Emancipati~n Procla-. ·mation Scholarship Furid, P.O. Box 511 •. Gall!polis, Ohio 45631. · FAMilY PUCftCE .· PiiN CONTROl CliNIC' .. CONTROl FREE ,. ' TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WOIIIIII PEOPLE, · WE ARE OPEII 'ftl '1 P.M. 011 TUESDAYS •'!'--. _ __ (POINT PLEASANT,MEDICAL CENTER) · CO!Itlnued from page C1 make a great pie. My mom would be 25TH & JEFFiiSOI AVEIUE An interesting phenomenon, , proud. ·Erler commented on, is Granny . Dorothy ~~y 11 and 11or . . _ - . . . POIIII PLUSAIII Smith apples from California arc all · lannorly a1 llelga County, mowod back (304 675·1675 . ollaut th- yoero agaond now·- .... ln'o green. If a Granny Smithh.asa sli""'t. 5" hauoo loctng lilt Olllo Rl>w Jut! llolow red blush on jt, it came from Wash· ·~·-· . ington, Oregon, or where nights are cold. California nights are warm and . Granny Smith is basically a warm weather apple; it cannot be grown in New York, Michigan, or much of the • northeast. Met West apples are ver- · satile. They become juice concen- · Irate, over a million cartons of fresh• apples arc s.hippcd yearly, and new' products are springing on the mar- · Quality Home Furnishing Merchandise to ket. The SunMet label by Met West' . · be given away. E,ach month No Purchase include 3-pound, l-pound, and a•· . necessary ~ Stop in and see great savings . snack-size bag of cored, peeledl apples. The snack bag includes a.fat~~lj_SE~E and sign up for C?r~in & Sny_der Furniture free caramel apple dip. The fresh, · ,.. · Customer Appreciation Dr.awmg at the bagged apples come in Granny Cor bin .& Snyuer End of Each Month of 1997 Smith or Fuji, a sweeter apple. Both Furniture have a shelf life of two weeks and look "just peeled." A sample was. sent to me and they taste fresh, too. While I cannot find thein on the market here, they eventually will be a staple supennarket item. For the busy housewife/career mother, an apple pie will no longer be the laborious task it once was: a pre~made crust, place in bagged apples, and cook it. What could be easier? I tried it. The pies are fast and delicious. Both the Fuji and Granny Sn\ith •..,., Size I .5· 0 . NORMAN AND ·· SHAFER Shafers mark 32nd ; KERR - -. Norman and Carol S._QI' of Kerr celebrated their 32n~ weddins anniversary Feb. 27.· ·TheY were married by Rev. Oma _ Wllliuns Feb. 27, 196.5 .in Crown Cily. ·.· . . , i'llley are the parents of four children, Ncirman Shafer Jr. of Gallipo-. lis; Sandra Saunders of Gallipolis; Ronnie Shafer of Kerr; and Connie Cornice, deceased. They are the grandparents of five grandchildren, .Christallynn Shafer, Melissa Shafer, Joseph and Ashlee Saunders and Katelynn Shafer, deceased. OH • Point Pleasant, WV HMC honors volunteer chaplains Beat of the Bend ... ROBERT ·M. HOLLEY, M.D. Leila "Lee" Flowers and is a retired nurse. They have five children, Don (Randi) Young, Jr. of Redondo ljeach, Calif:; Linda (Dr. Terry) Elliott of Wheelins. W.Va.; Rev. •. Ron (Jeri) Young · of Clawson, Mich.; Susan Griffith of Charleston, WJ/a.; Thomas (Alma) Young, of Charleston, W.Va., and an adopted . granddaughter, Leslie (Scott) ·Canterbury of Nitro, W.Va. They have nine grl!lldchildren and three greatgrandchildren. · mar- Pomeroy • Middleport • . Youngs to observe 50th POMEROY .. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Young, New Haven, W.Va., will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday, March - 8 at Royal Oak Reson, Pomeroy. JOHN AND DELORES GAUS • · Family and friends of the couple •• are invited to attend ... · •• Mr. and Mrs. Young were ried March 12, 1947 in a military :; ~tn:tAND .. John and Delore.s 'of three children, Sara (Alan) .Part· wedding at Craig Air. Force Base, GAus or llutland recently celebrated low and Chad (Teresa) Gaus, both of Ala. He retired from Union Carbide Rutland and Clyde (Carol Lee) Gaus Corp./Rhone . P<iulenc, .Institute, tlleir ~ wedding ~~J~iliversary. of Cheshire. They have five grand- W.Va. Mrs. Young is the fanner ;: They were married in Spana, children. )J,c. Feb. 22, 1967. . . Mr. tllld Mrs. Oaus are the parents I ,. . ,.f iji -' ·•· ··:.· ·I Co. In ows uttons March 30, 1997 . urry Now! Layaway with No Service Charge ''The Tri-Counties Cbildren's·, Specialty Shop" . . -'7 . ' 1-800-484-7962-517-7 or 614-992-5 177· ' . ,. . ·~ BERKLINE. DECONDITIONED EXERCISE CLASS. · Geared Toward 5enlor Citizens, Arthritics, Overweight JndMduals Or Anyone With An Inactive.Llfescyle · tb*w ...... 01 MOtloa Allll W' edc Is~ .. 'I Headbands -Panties Tights - tac;e Gloves-:Shoes~ Booties The Finest Quality Solid Wood Furniture MPde In America "Y 7 p.m. to'S: p.m. cruesdays &.. Tbundays) 'Y PVJI EJriployees &. lEXI!'IGlll'l fCR~ITCRf I:'IOOS!ilttS Wellness C~ Memben <> . ($1/class) STATE.MENT 'Y Non-Employees &,. l ., 1 ' · WHOLESALE FURNirURE COMPANY INC. .;I /Jhi/,)1'-/J ' . ' I SPRING 'Y Instructor. keD Muise AIR } \If sll'l'p JiiJH' " j ·@oocrJFianders ::11 . ' .. ., C'Orbin & s;.yder I 'C oRBIN AND SNYDER . Wellness Center Technlda . ' :0>. AII·W.Oih0< Wicke< <'I'I'<IIC)I' .I '. .---------~-------- . ... Furniture 50th. Anniversary Giveaway A d d r e U - - - - - - -. Handmade Dresses NB-6X (Allow 7 days) · ·'' .. ~...---......::....... Large Selection of Russ Pll!'sh!! Bunnies- Rabbits· Dogs- & Lo'ts More · "Serving the Tri-County Area for 10 Years!!" Gallipolis .(614) 446-1171 1-800-664-5462 speedo's • FURNITURE Co. 955 2nd ·Ave. · Handmade socks to ,match any dress In Stock . I . 1 I .I Name --------1 I . .:' ,.)k,l'j .:Jo/~r--1/~t .... ..'' . ~ Non-Wellness Center Members ($3/dass) So~ks - Hairbows- I . Boys Suits 3 mo-7 } ouT.TONS & ·Bows 1 100~E.MAINST.POMEROY,o~ Owner- VIcki Grate Fer"'l · Phone \I ,, lo j .1.1 \ .- .. • .r • • �, \ r ' Entertainment ' c•• , __j,~.:'ll'•"ll ~--------------~----~--People ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - In his 75111 year comedian Rodney Dangerfield finally sot some respect. It wasn't easy. The flight bringing him to die Aspen Comedy Festival ·cooldn't land because of snow lild was diverted 70 miles,northwest to Rifle. · He and his wife, Joan, waited two hou~ for a driver to pick me'm up. Once here, the nearly 8,000-foot altitude left him with barely enough air to deliver a one-liner. But a toa5t-roastled by comedian Steve Allen left Dangerfield be1101ing. .. ''lbis has. been' a dream come true," Dangerfield said after delivering as good as he $0( from Allen, Louie Ande~n. Sandr:a Bernhard, Paul Rodriguez and Bob Saget The tribute was taped and pans of it will be shown Saturday night on HBO .. "I love you in the. way that only a younger Jewish man can love an older Jewish man," Saget s~d. "I don't care if you're R~ Dangerfield dead. I'm bringing you to my 75th binhday pany." . PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)- Nine-year old Je~my Madison said nothing and neither did Muhwnmad Ali. . . But both delivered powerful messages to 7,600 high school students wbo on Thursday atfended the_largest assembly yet in' Ali's nationwide bigotry- . Farin/Business March 2, 1997 in the news----------------------~ lighting "Healing" CIIDipaign. . Jeremy, once 111 enert~etic youth league football player, is confined to a wheelchair. unable to see or~. his brain damaged in a fire. Ali, wbo has been slowed by Parkinson's disease, pushed his wheelchair across a pad placed on a hockey rink and his wife, Lonnie, kissed the boy. "A lot of people came just to come, but they are going to leave with a message," said Jobi Moorer, IS, a student at Booker T. Washington High School. "The story about that boy - that really touched a lot of people." Jeremy, then 8. ran inside his family's burning home in October to rescue his 15-year-old sister and 3-year-old brother, not realizing they had already escaped. . . · · Ali and Jeremy were joined by Gov. Lawton Chiles and hometown boxing hero Roy lone$ Jr. to address teen·~gers from nine pilblic and parochial schools wbo filled the Pensacqla <;:ivic Center. · ' . PITI'SB~GH (AP)- Lucky for the Carnegie Museum of Art that it'~ redet9rattng lime at the Lloyd Webber .Cstate. . Sir An~w Lloyd Webber wanted, to rearrange his art collection, so he sold a pair of pai~tings to the museum for an undisclosed price. The composer said·it's the ti~t time he's sold any of his collection. "These monumental canvases occupy a space in my hall whicll, because of its nature, I want to use for my watercolors and other light-sensitive piclu~." Lloyd Webber said. The 10;-foot-by-12-foot oils by Sir Edward Burne-Jones were painted in 1888 bnd m:e titled "The Nativity" and "The King and the Shepherd.".They originally were displayed in St. John's Church, Toi'quay, a seaside town in Devon, England. · . · In the old "Manchurian ·candidate" days, jhat required hypnotism. In Ludlum'• novel, it was a microchip-in the brain; in tlr._ miniseries, it's done ' by ·some mdefmable mechanics. Ali provj\k the ~asi~ goal world ·tn wilich nothtng rs dc:ar. "Life is a lo~more complex than simple linearism," Ludlum says. "There are always circles within c;ircles." Those normal complexities become more extreme when you add spies, Europeans and Nazis. "My very first book was about that, about 112 years ago," •ays Ludlum, li9. "I was thinking about how the Nazi Party got its' initial funding." He was thinking of that again three years ago, during a stroll in Munich. · ·· ' · "Ahead of us was this group of By KATHERINE YUNG The Detroit News .· DE'IROIT- Automotive gadgets ~nd _features ar~ going the way of mtenor decoration and designer suits. For·AJI Your · ·VIdeo Needs! Weddings, Insurance, Special Events. ·Let us put this on . video tape. 446·6939 or Davidson, po slouch in the comic depanment, plays the more or less straight man in this sexcapade tag-team. VivicaA : Fo~ shows tine comic instincts as the blind date who is something .more than she seems at first blush, and Jones holds her own within tile comic crew. The characters are front-line soldie~ in the bat de of · the sexes, and · the· ·hostilities get pretty unrestrained . sometimes. Th~· barrage of insults across gender lines is .. saved from turning into simple mean spirits by its fr~e- · · . · swinging comic atti.tude. Director Jeff Pollack and the script by Takashi Bufford and Bootsie also keeps the playe~ strung together by their underlying affection for one another. When the 'movie pushes at racial stereotypes, the effect is sometimes embarrassing (Gedde Watanabe - ''Sixteen Candles," "Gung Ho" .:..._ deserves better than the gay Chinese waiter he's given to play here). . Rated R. explicit sexual language, profanity, nudity, comic violence. BOOTY CALL (R, explicit sexual language, profan. i'ty, nudity, comic violence) Three Stars (Good) An elallorate commercial for safe sex, wrapped in the garh of~ bawdy se~ farce. Actually, "bawdy" hardly cove~ it. It's low-brow, earthy, profane, crude, shameless, sexist, irreverent, and, as it' happens, pretty darn funny. Starring Jamie Foxx, Tommy Dayidson, Vivica A. Fox, Tamala . Jones. 77 minutes. Male Chorus of Wales to perform at·Rio Grande ·' . lENNOX . U.S. cars yet. devised ·a fingerprint reader for die - Smart seat belts. Automakers dashboards of cars tha1 eliminates the· are now evaluating front seat belts need for an ignition key. Jn addition, designed by Breed Technologies Inc. the device Can thwart thieves becallSe• that aiJiomatically tighten iii a small fingerprints are unique. TRW is boraccident (pretensioners) and loosen in rowing the technology frOil! its aer~ a severe crash (load limite~) . In space and defense business. severe crashes, seat belts that hold a - Better wires. Jap;mese autO' driver back tightly increase the supplier Yazaki is introducing fiberchance of broken ribs, said Allen optic cables to the insides of cars Breed, the.company's chainnan. The through a sysfem called D2B Optical. opposite is true in small accidents. Not only are the cables lighter than The sensitive 5eat belts use gas car- normal wires, they also carry more tridges and the same sensors used to information at faster speeds. Instea4.in air bags. While load limiters may of 16 wires to hook up a CD-player1. appear on some 1998 models. pre- ~ou only need one tiber-optic cable. tensione~ · are at least a few years "'D2B means antennas and CO-play= .away. can be placed anywhere in a car, not -Start your linger. TRW Inc. has just in die front or rear. It also give~ . come up with an easier way to start automakers the room to add real-time :· your car that's also safer. Use your video screens. D2S will show up on· finger. Using computer chips, it has a 1998 vehicle in I;lurope. hi" ily store has bllen In operation in Gallipolis at the same location, 955 Second Avenue, for • century. Investment viewpoint Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co. will _ob·serve Golden Anniversary Mar~h 7 Broadening; your investment.horizons · By JAY CALDWELL sents less than one-half of the worldGALLIPOLIS - Are you losing wide total of over $1 5 trillion. In out "on a world of opportunity by addition, many of tile' world's most restricting your in vestments to the dynamic economic opportunities are United States? unfolding in countries around the For years, professional world. . . . academics and 2--Reduced ris~ through diversithe financial press tication. You may reduce portfolio have urged equity risk through global diversification . investo~ to diver- ' Ponfolios with up to 70 percent in inteniational stocks have historically . sify their portfolios into intemabeen less volatile than ponfolios tiona! . markets. comprised of all U.S. stocks. This is Among the many one of the reasons why financial adviso~ often recommend that 20 to reas Ons . ,.'or investing overseas are _ . 30 percent of all investoi's stock opponunity, greater diversification, portfolio should be invested interna- · and the p<>tential for attraetiv.e long tionally. · term returns Evidence suggests that 3--Potential for attractive returns. investors have taken that advice. Over the long-term iinemational During the 1990s, individual and1 stocks have provided at!factive inslliiitional in\'estors have poure4 lol)g-u;rm return . .Jn fact, over the billions of dollars into foreign past 20 year5 foreign stocks have stocks. . outperformed U.S. stocks. In fact, more than 60 percent of There are compelling arguments the world's investment opp{lnunilies for using international investing in are loc~ted overseas. your efforts to build a solid ponfoHere are three important reasons lio. But how do you take action? to consider investing internationally. Check with. your financial . advisor )--Increase opponunity. The total for his recommendations on investmarket capitalization (total size) of · ing hi high quality international the 0 ..S. stock miirket is about $6.3 stocks or mutual funds. Jay Caldwell is an investment trillion. While the United States market _grew by over one-third, or executive with The Ohio Campa' $1.7 trillion, last year, it still. repre- ny 'in its Gallipolis office. As with any business, keeping up increase in the manufacture of home with the current 'trends -is in)porrant. appliapces. Television sets became popular durThe ~ormation of rural ele~tric ing the 1950s, and Rice and Corbin cooperauves brought Southeastern Ohio into the modem era of refriger- sold.many sets to the citizens of Galation, electric stoves, and wringer lia County. But, since television was washing machines. With the increas- a new product, the sale and installaing demand for home appliances and tion of TV antennas became a vital home furnishings a new addition was need. After several installations of built adjoining the grocery store. antennas at heights too uncomforrThere · Rice and Corbin Furniture able for him, Emil 'decided it was a job for a younger, more fearless genopened for business Dec. 4, 1947. As the business grew, the grocery eration. The 1960s brought change to ·the pan was leased and Rice and Corbin country and to Rice and Corbin Furconcentrated on selling .home .furnishings. The cliicken coop at the rear niture. In August, 1968 Mr. Rice died of the store was tom <!own and a sec- and Mr. Corbin bought half inter«SI ond room WI!S built to store products in the business from Goldie Rice, Mr. from regional wholesale jobbers. Rice's widow. Corbin furniture' then BothR.H. Kyle of Charleston, W.Va., operated until 1970 when half interand Huntington Wholesale Furniture est was sold to Norman and Ruth are still suppliers of the store today. Snyder. (·Rice's daul!hter and son-in- GALLIPOLIS - Man:h i, 1947 was the beginning of a long relation,shiP. with the State of Obi~ and the Gallipolis community for a new busi- ·· ness. · Vendor's license No. 2702826 was granted to Glen Rice and Emil Corbin, 955 Second Ave. in Gallipo'lis. . The kind of business that was opening was described as: Grocery, furniture, etc. issued by W. Emmell Slagle, county auditor, and signed by · Ethel F. Clark. deputy auditor. The start of a family business usually in any decade is risky, .b·ut both Emil Corbin and Glen Rice saw the · opportunity to make a living in the post-war era following the end. of · Wor~d War II. What staned out as East End Supply in the 900 block of Second Ave. grew quickly with the ·' law), and stands today as Corhin and Snyder Furniture. . With anot!ter new addition added · to the building, the floor space was increased in 1976, and Corbin's son, Michael, joined th~ business, completing the second generation. Fifty years at the same location serving Gallia, Meigs, Mason. Jackson, and Lawrence counties. Corbin said, "it's a, family business thai strives to serve and deliver the best quality of home furnishings at the best price. " Corbin & Snyder Furniture will f~ature a store-wide sale through the end of 1997. Various programs are planned and an opel\ house will be announced at a later date. The company's slogan is "From our home to yours." Insects emerging from winter places (spots vary in size). Older beetles are· omwnentals, roses, wheat, cotton, sometimes r.eddish in 'color. This tobacco and other crops. - · betide,' native of Asia, occurs in ' Black carpenterants many different color forms. ·The head Black carpenter ant workers is usually concealed when viewed (abou~ 114 to 1/7 inch long) are a nuifrom above: The·white pronotum (top sance by their presence when found covering of middle body pan) usual- in parts of the home such as the ly has a black "M" like shape. These kitchen,. bathroom, living room and beetles d_o not bite. sting or carry other quaners. When 20 or more hum~n d1seases nor feed on wood, large winged and/or wingless ants are .clothmg or food. Also, they do not found indoors,- in the daytime near reproduce indoors. . one location, it is possible that the The only real danger is the "hys- colony is well established in the teria" caused. Some repons 'do indi- home and the nest may ·have been cate beetles deposit black and yellow e~tended .into sound wood, some~Iring-like droppings on h?usehold times causing structural damage. ltCJIIS, cause a yellow ~tam when They do not eat woQd, but often crushed and ~lave a d1sagreeable . remove quantities of it. to expand odor. In spi~e oftroubl_esomf, annoy- their nest size. mg populauo~~· these m~c_ts are ~on- Termites srdered qutte henefictal to agnculTypical signs of termite infestature. They feed on harmful aphi!is lions include swarming of winged and !;orne scales associated ":llh , adults in the spring (March, April, trees, shrubs, bushes, low growrng May and June) and occasionally a : By JENNIFER BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - Homeowners : plagued with lady bugs lire. exasper• ated. The black dolle'd, orange pests : are on the move again. and 'will con: tinue being a nuisance for the .next people would be interested in their . couple of weeks There have been benefits, however, a fact sheet on By CHRIS AREGOOD · numerous local articles written over lady bugs, published by OSU Exten- The Wilmington News Joumal : the years about lady bugs and each sion, may help those affected to WAS.HINGTON - After lifting : year the overwhelming .number of ·'understand the pest better and thus be two different tires, Xie Liangjun hes. callers to the extension offid, hear rna~ prepared to deal with the frus- itated, appeating unsure of the correct · again that there ~ unfonimately few trations To obtain a fact sheet, please answer to DuPont CEO John A. call the OSU Extension office at446· comfoning answers Krol's question. Recall last fall when cenain areas . 7007 i The reponer from China Today Ag news . . : of tbe county were highly infested. CATILE.PRODUCERS- Cow- picked up one of the tires ag_ain, finalwith clouds 'of lady bugs that covered ly proclaiming tl)at the steel-belted : doors. walls, and the sides of hous- calf producers looking for ways to radial was heavier than its Kevlar, es. At that time these helpful hut impriive the quality of their herd and reinforced counterpart. . overbearing. insects were trying to calf crop, plan to attend a meeting on "Yo1.1 beuer say much ·heavier," ' find a place for the winte< Now, as we Thu~day, March 6, 7:30p.m.; at the Krol joked, prompting a bu..St of · enter the month of March, they are C H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. laughter from a group ,gathered ' trying to return to their natural habi- Dr. 'fi>m Turner will present a pro- around a display of additional gram ·for herd improvement in Gal. , tat, outdoors. DuPont products. ; Unfortunately, there are no pesticides lia C0unty that - inclu~s' impf9ved The DuPont Co. held its annual · labeled for legal use by homeow·ners · calf ~ality, increased marketability, press. briefing Wednesday at the ·: Those suffering the effects are urged and cooperation llll)Ong producers. Nati~nal' Press Club in Washington. ' .: to. prepare for next fall by using sili- Look fat: a notice in the mail or just .· · cone or silicone-latex caulk to seal plan· tO'altend. · .BEEF EXPO - Plan to attend the · cracks and crevices around · doors, : windows, siding, utility pipes, and Ohio Beef E~po March 13-16 at the Ohio El\po Center in Columbus. : other points of entry. . . . DAIRY PRODUCERS - .The Keep these key points in ·mind : · •over die ·ne~t couple of weeks as we Spring Dairy I;l~po is scheduled for : wade through the lady bug move out- April 3•5 at the Ohio State Fair' grounds in Columbus. doors: . PRIVATE APPLICATORS - The ' 1 I ) The lady bug is a beneficial ·insect during the summer months, first of two pestici(je recertification feeding on harmful aphids and some courses is. complete. If your ~ard CHESHIRE- R. William Stewart · scales associated with tre'es, shrubs, e~pires ip March of 1997, please pl~n to attend recenification on Wednesand Edward (Skip) H: McGovern ,bushes, low growing ornamental rosday, March 19 8:30 a.m.~l2 noon. · were recently promoted at the Ohio -es, wheat, cotton, tobaccc;> and other PESTICIDE TESTING - 'Those Valley Electric Corporation's Kyg~r croJlS. · 2 ) Lady bugs are not being intro- seeking ori&,inpl pesticide cenitica- Creek Plant. Stewart was promoied from assisduced into this area by any organi- tion, ~ ~st is Thursday March 6, at ilf the C.H. McKenzie Ag tant chief 'performance engineer to 3 p.m., zation wanting to .co~trol other agriCenter. Tlic:re will also be a review senior operations engineer · in the cultural pest, · 3 ) Even though every~n~ is frus- session on Tuesday. March 4, 7-10 operations depanment. McGovern was promoted from trated and some-are even fnghtened p.m. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Galllli senior performance engineer to assisby them and their m!ISS numbers, lady Cot~nty's exteardon qent, _ a aricul· tant ohief performance engineer in bugs are nqt known to sting. bite, ture and natural resources. the peri'ormance depanment. 'feed ·on wood or household strut" Stev:an joined Kyger Creek in tures, or reproduce indoor~ . autumn (September and October). A "swarm" is a group of adult male. and · female reproductive~ that leave their nest to establish a new colony. Swarming occurs when a .colony reaches a certain size. Emergence is stimulat«< when temperature and moisture conditions are favorable, usually on wann days following rainfall. Other signs of termite presence include "pencil-size" mUll tubes constructed over the surface of foundation walls, mud protruding from . cracks between boards and beams and hollow sounds from infested wood when it is tapped or extreme softness when probed with. a knife. 'Termites feed slowly and there is no need to panic. Consider getting two. to three estimates, and be cautious of price quotes that are substantially lower or higher than the others. . . Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs County Aariculturai Agent, The . Ohio State University_Extension.· . CEO emphasizes global growth The normal -representatives from business publications and chemical trade press were on hand, but so were reporters from China, Japan,. India and Brazil. The reason for their interest was apparent from the start. "We are commilled to a global presence, m particular to pursuing opponunities for new business in high-growth, emefJing markets where historically we have not had a major presence," Krol said during his ope 0ing remarks. Krol has outlined an aggressive growth .plan for the world's large~! chemical company m an effon to generate a consistent total aimual return to shareholders of 15 percent by DuPont's' 200th anniversarY\in 2002. To get there, he said, DuP\')lt will aim to double revenue growth from its current rate of between 3 percent and 4 percent a year to between 6 percent and 8 percent. An· important component of that mission is to bolster business in countries such as China, where DuPont already has three 'wholly owned man-. ufacturing facilities and eight joint ventures. The company's revenue from Chinese operations grew 40 percentlast year to $353 million. which ))uPont expects to exceed $440 million in 1997. DuPont displayed an array of its "better things for · better living," from a Teflon-treated necktie that coffee .won't siain to genetically ephat\ced corn that promise~ more nutrition in less livestock. feed. Conoco Inc .. DuPont's energy subsidiary, was also represented with a description of 'its state-of-the-an drilling ship e~pected to start tapping into reserves in the deep waters of~ · Gulf of Mexico sometime next year. Still, the overriding theme was global expansion . And Krol's words weren) limited to stating DuPont's growth goals in foreign markets. "Governments around the world have a role to play in creating optimum conditions for resourceful com. panics like DuPont,:• he said. Kro! spoke of a need for more industry privatization in countries such as India. Russia and Brazil. As. for China, he was a little more specific. Stewart, McGovern promoted mRY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.•9 P.M.cONLY . ·For the past 14 yeara we haw been or:~e of the l~tadlf'g and air conditioning dealers In the Gallla.Jackson area. we·would like to say "thank you'" by giving back to our community. From now until May 1st, 1997 we will dQnate 1% of the proceeds for any residential or .commercial heat pump or add-on heat · Iff!' . pump instaillation to the youth group ·' liii · of your choice (academic boosters, band boosters, children's home, church youth groups, etc.)~ · -...... s .., C..l (/....,., 446·1370 VIDEO TRANSFE·RS ~~=~ ·(oint se, .oar SUCCESSFUL FAMILY OPERATION • Members of the Co.rbln . & Snyder Furniture Co., e_re· left to right, Emil Corbin, Ruth Rice . Snyder, Norm Snyder, arrd Michael Corbin. The succeesful fam- vac~'f~:~~~::::.r~~;:~b~~~~-few . DuPont -· ( a. brought better results. The new concosts by using fewer parts or add denser uses I 0 percent less energy more· safety for the same price. and reduces the amount of liquid "Cost is really the big issue," said refrigerant, which contributes to Jim Gillette, vice president of Inter- global warming, by 100 grams. The national Resouree Network Inc., a · new condenser is sold in Japan and Grand Rapids supplier consulting· will be used on a 1998 model built by finn. u •wow' is way too expensive." a foreign automaker in the United -Evidence of that can be seen at States.' this year's Society of Automotive - Stronger car windows. DuPoin· Engineers Congress, under way at Automotive engineers have found Detroit's Cabo Center: Here are some that laminating a material they samples: du_bbed SentryGias to glass makes car - Fewer pans, a better environ- wmdows more resistant to thieves. ·men!. This year, engineers at Denso , Glass laminated with SentryGias Corp. are showing off what's called also prevents splinte~ of glass from a "subeool-type" condenser used in flying into the face of passengers a car's air-conditioning system. By when the outside of a window is hit integrating a refrigerant tank and the in an accident or other misbap. Sencondenser, they eliminated the need . tryGias can be used in.standard sidefor a connector between the two wi~dow designs without increasing parts. Denso enginee~ found that wet~ht. The technology isn't on any changing the position of the tank also win kudos are innovations that cut :Lady bugs are :on the move a.gain ---News policy--- Family Night Is Back... Only Better! Today's automotive engineers are heeding die '90s call for prlicticality and simplicity like never before. Instead of expensive, whiz-bang electronic gizmos. w~at's more likely to By HAL KNEEN POMEROY- Homeowners are discovering all so"' of insecis emerging from their overwintering places, some are harmful wl)ile odlers ~ just nuisances. The Ohio State Unive~ity Extensian office does have facts sheets describing the life cycles and the control measures for these insects: lady beetles box elder beetles Indian · meal m~th termites cluster flies carpenter ant~ snow fleas. ·Just s{~P by our office. ' Halloween Lady Beetles Halloween Lady Beetles or adult Multicolored Asian Lady Beetles are oval, convex, about 1/4 to 113 inch long, 3116 inch wide, pale yellow to orange colored, with or without black spots on the wing covers. Most Ohio beetles have 19 large black spots, while othe~ are either . 4 ) Exclusion is the best method without spots or have faded, black of prevention, while recommenda- spois·. numbering 2, 4,. 6, 10, etc. tions for current infestations are to RIO GR~NDE ,- '1]1e Bl'ack be performed by Rhian Dafydd. The .lv)ountain Male Chorus of Wales ,musical director is Timothy Rhys.will perform 8 p.m., March 7 in the Evaps. " " . . John Berry Fine and · Performing Other spring and summer events Arts Center at the University of Rio planned by the newly founded CeoGrande as pan of the Valley Anist ter for Welsh Studies at the UniverSeries. sity of Rio Grande include: · The chorus comes to Rio Grande Welsh Poetry Readings by directly from Wales, which is often lv)enna Elfyn, Negcl Jenkins and called the "land of iiong." In a nation Ivan Llwyd 3:30p.m .. April 8 in the smaller than New Jersey, there arc Berry Fine and Performing Arts approximately 200 male choirs that Center: and the Third North Ameri. prQduce a distinctive sound, differ- cari Conference on Welsh Studies ent from all .othcrs. which will bring · international The chorus is 40 lliCmbers strong, speakers to the Rio Campus June 26 drawn from Welsh youth, · college through 28. and post-graduate levels. They will For more information about sing a .wide range of music, from Welsh events, contact Dr. Megan .; opera ("Pilgrim's Chorus") to 11ight Lloyd at the university or the Office " Selections. such as "Has Anybody of Univ-e~ily Relations. skinheads with swasiikas. My friend Seen My Girl?" A solo number will said we should move away from them. "I said, '(Nonsense), I was a In an .effon to provide our readership .with current news, the Sunday Marine. I'm not moving for them." . He walked; they moved. Ludlum Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of t~e decided it was time.to put the Nazis . . . -the Weddings submitted after the 60'day deadline will appear during . back into one of his novels. There. have been many Ludlum week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be novels, most written in New Jersey and Connecticut. Nowqdays, they're submitted within 60 days of occ'urrence. All bitthdays must be submitted · · written in Florida - often before within 60 days of tile «Currence. dawn. "I get staned around 4:30 ... I like to write then, mostly because the phone doesn't ring." •. . And Yates Heating & present••. . Still a family business half-century later one bawdy film = ' • Ludlum likes having his novels turned into miniseries By MIKE HUGHES. Gannett New1 Service Many authors are delighted when.. their books become real movies, the kind shown in theaters. That's when the pictures and the money get bigger. 'Everyone 'is happy. · One exception, however, is Robert · Ludlum. "Apocalypse Watcl\," based on his novel. premiers at 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday on ABC. "I agree with James Michener," Ludlum says . ."A miniseries is the only way you can tell the full story.,. AI least, that's true of stories like theirs. "There are some very linear stories that ·might work. as a movie," · Ludlum says. '·'But I don 'I work that way.'" Not by 11long shot. "Apocalypse Watch" is .Ill led with counte~pies, someiimes progra111med to be counier,prod!ll:tive. . · · The story starts · with an old notion - s~retly controlling someone's sub-cpnscious. ' Sundey, Mlrch 2,'1117 Car gadgets ·focuS on safety, savings LOS ANGELES (AP) -The fi~t wife of Steve Garvey is suing him and his second wife for defamation. Cynthia Truhan, who divorced die former. major-league ftrst baseman in 1983, said in court pape~ tiled Thu~y that Candace Garvey told several news publications she feared Truhan was violent and blames Truhan for her own split with Garvey. Candace Garvey filed for legal separation lasi Man:h. Her attorney did not return a call seeking comment Thu~ay night. Steve Garvey recently took a job with the · Los Angeles Dodge~ front office. · · Trilhan divorced Garvey in 1983 after -12 years of marriage. . Last year she was charged with live counts of filing false police repons after a tight with her •~,boyfriend. · · · In interviews around that time, Candace Garvey said Truhan was one of the causes of Muhammad All her marital ·problems because she harassed the.(Jarveys. A publicist for Truhan said at the time that Truhan only called to seek money she was owed for her daughter's college expenses. Truhan 's laws11it seeks unspecified dwnages. Film Review Three S~n (Good) By MARGARET A. McGURK The CincinnaJI Enquirer "Booty Call" is.an elaborate commercial for safe sex, wrapped · in the garb of ~ . bawdy sex farce. Actually, "bawdy" hardly covers it. It's low-brow, eanhy, profane, crude, shameless, se~ist, irreverent; and, lis it happens, pretty darn funny. I feel a little guilty about confessing that it made me laugh out loud. Tlie story takes place over the cou~e of one night, when Rushon (tommy Davidson) determines that the time has come for his relationship with Nikki (Tamala Jones) to reach the bedroom phase. Nikki is trying to keep him at bay, so she brings along her friend Lysterine (Vivica A. Fox) as protection. as a blind date for Rushon's buddy Bunz (Jamie Foxx). . Nikki's. resistance finally collapses, but she's wellschooled in safe-sex techniques and keeps sending the men out on supply e~peditipns !hat tum into disasters. By the end of the night, the pany has moved to a hospital. The star here is Bunz, a trash-talking skunk, half mutton-head and half aliey cat. And he ·is one funny man, thanks to Jamie Foxx's quick wit and nearly deadpan delivery. By TOM TURCO Gannett News Service John Mellencamp fans 'can get up c'lose and pe~onal with the versatile singer-songwriter . (J on his first-ever series of theater · concerts. That's if they can gel tickets. · His eight-city tour begins March 3 in BIQOniington, Ind., and wraps up April. 28 in Chicago. Most of the shows sold out in a matter of hourS. More were added and they quickly sold out, too. , Mellencamp earned public acclaim and critical respect for his heanland rock thr_oughout the 1980s. On his latest effort, "Mr. · Happy Go Lucky," he takes somewhat of a left turn, blending dance music grooves with · his typically catchy pOp hooks and propulsive rhythms to create an energetic new SOlJlld. "Just Another Day" is the current single garnering a lot of radio play. He'll be accompanied by a · . seven-piece · band that should :: / rock steady behind the intense : Hoosier frontman. The lineup · . features Andy York on lead guitar, Mike Wanchjc. on guitar, ,- Toby MyeR on Bass, Dane Cl:~rk· on drums, Moe Z MD on key'boards. Miriam Sturm on violin and Pat P~terson· on percussion .and back-up vpcals. The shows are sur~ to be L-..;;__ _ __,""' John Mellencamp crowd-pleasers, miXIng the sirong new material with older March 3, 5, 6 Bloomington. Ind. hid. Murat Theater favorites from the "Lonesome April I, 2 Indiana~olis, Ind. Indiana University · . Jubilee" and "Scarecrow" albums. · March I0, 12, 13 Detroit The · Murat Theater Mellencamp, ever the showman, April 6, 7, 8 Minneapolis, Minn. Fox Theater undoubtedly will apply his tradeMarch 16,· 17 •. 18 Wallingford. Nonhrup Auditorium · mark intensity to stir things up. April 12, 13, 14, ·15 New York Conn. Oakdale Theater · · March 21, 22, 23;24, 25 Boston City Madison Square Garden Mr. Happy Go Lucky Theater · April 22, 23, 24, 27, 28 Chicago Orpheum Theater . · Tour.Dates March 28, 29. 30 Indianapolis, . Rosemont 1l1cater D. Section ~ Uoyd Webber said he was impresaed by the mllSeum when he visited Pinsburgh in September to pick up an award from the Civic Light Opera. 'Booty Call' Mel/encamp's • .............. klrge display or call toclayl· ( .' 1985 as an associate engineer. The ' following year. he advanced to·-performance engineer. In 1990, he was promoted to assistant chief performance engineer. Stewan 'is a graduate of the University of ~ntucky, with a BS degree in mechanical engineering. H~ and his wife, Karen, reside in Thurman · and are the parents of two sons. McGovern joined the company in RECEWES ACCREDITATION· The Ho1Z11r Clfnk: labotatory 11!18 1988 as an associate engineer in the rei..ued 1 two-ye-.r accredltition by the Commlsaion on ~ performance depanment. In 1989, he retory Accredltation of the College of A~mertcan Pathologlala was promoted to performance engirecently. Accreditation Ia given only to laboratoriel who apply neer. In 1993, he was promoted to rigid standarda of quality in day-to-day operations, clemoMtml senior performance engineer. contlltued IIC;Curecy in liMp,petiornwlce of proflc~ teatlng and McGovern is a graduate of West P.lll 1 rigorous on alte Inspection. HOizilr Clinic s labotatory Ia One' of more than 5,000 CAP eccreditlid facllltlee nitiOnwlde. Die- · Virginia Institute-of Technology .with playing the IWird ... Slllphen El~. MT, dlreclar"' laiiDI'II" a BS degree in mechanical engineertory end brench operation•; SUsan Davia, MT, lebotatooy !111fti~g. McGovern and his wife, Jane, . _ agei; David P. A""-, M. D., medical ditecl»r erict _Roel ...,, . reside in Patriot, and are the parents M, D., a111atant medical director. . of one son and one daughter. . ~~ ,. • • . ' �.. hgeD2•• ! ........ Pomeroy • MltkUeport • 'Galllpolla, OH • Point Ple111nt,'WY· II --The House of the W e e k - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - De-s igned for ·c omfort ~~Jr '-~} ....... ,r-J<,_....,., ~~r:vt:::; ..:.. Slotrl~ lly rolunms, twin UUUCI-: ~A. --nhlr~ ond loul'('rf"d 'H"nl§ mJd dmrm to thi!!i ('OZ,. horur. NATIIAN AI,Nrw~frotur•".~ 1•11111 G- ·•2. hy llulllt'SI.\It"' Ur~i~ut·r~ Nt•lwur·e... JH'o\itlt' " , I'IUillnrl in a llii(JtiUrt' rt•t•t. \\t"ll - dt·M~ru-d 1.7~8 Oil lht· t nlumnrd pnrc h. tht" II·Hnl t•ntr·y ollt'l'' \lt'\\'S tllruugh the llviu~ I'IHHIIIU lht" hll('k)ltl'tl . An t'lt'jlitlll c·olumn HSIHrlly !lirl.:,~ oil lht• lurm"l dinin,.:: I'UUIII lrufll Tht" kilt ht·u ullt"l' ~ a ~unny nwr·ninf= ruum . a JHIIllry Hlld handy HC 'l't"SIIii In lht' laumlr.v ludi- lht' ('Hilllt"t.ling h\ill!; 1'011111, Ill Ill' IIi IIJ; 1'1111111 .;rrHI lht• ~i11111g illt:s~rrHiguragc . Tht' • Sllllll) huy tl't'iilt•d by lht": Ul't'll nflht' IIUISit:r suilt' udds inleritlr nn<l t::~Cit'Tiur· H!)i>tUI. K.-mu\ll'd Irum lhr l"t>~l ul' the humt>. tht' mastt·r suit~ hns an Cl\'ill f;itl'dt'll tub and u ~""t'IHII'illt" showt:t. H~ well a~ u \\lllk - in elusel and n Ul)llall ••••• art' II wilh u duul -sink. \ illlily. All ul' lht> ulhl't'llH'IIIiunt"d rnums ,,..". ~3 ..,,. ,.. iiBMOOM -- ~piH'tnus dr· e~~ing Thawing frozen pipes . ' if needed- hathroom sink cabinets For AP SpeCial ~ to let in the warm air ro the pipes. Or Power outages and winter tem- heat lhe pipes where they emerge peratures can result in frozen pipes. from the wall. Thawing frozen pipes is a slow, How to Thaw Pipes time-consuming but necessary If possible, let nature take 1ts process. · course and allow frozen pipes gradFintSteps ually to thaw on the1r own after heat Befqre starting to !haw a frozen is restored to the house. Of course, pipe, close the shut-off valve to the this may require more ume than pipe or !he main shut-off valve for the you're willing to be wilhour water. If a pipe is partly frozen, open the house. This will prevent water from gushing out as soon as !he pipe is affected faucet all the way. Then open other hot-water faucets in the house. !hawed. Water expands as it freezes , so This will ratse !he temperature of the frozen pipes or joints may burst or water in the hot-water pipes and help leak. Check for breaks and repa1r melt the water in the nearly frozen them before ilefrosling !he pipe. pipe. Once hot water 1s flowmg from Also, open the faucets connected all the faucets, close them ro a trickto the p1pes so !hat water and steam le. Don't tum !he faucets off comfrom the melting icc can escape pletcly until water is flowmg freely when lhe pipe IS healed. Close the from the affected faucet . faucets when the pipes have thawed. To keep a frozen pipe from burstWhich Pipes Are Frozen? ing while heating il, it's imponant nor · If no water runs from any faucet to wann the pipe any hotter !han your in the house, a main mlcr pipe near hand can tolerate. Never allow a p1pe the water meter may be frozen. To to get too ho[lo lauch. If the water confirm this, touch lhe meier and in the frozen pipe begins to boil, the exposed pipes adjacent to it. I{ they pipe may explode. . feel extremly cold, a tnam inlet pipe Other Tbawin11 Methods · probably needs lhawjng. Here are some othertned-and-true When water runs in only one pan ways to thaw a frozen ptpe. of !he house, a pipe m an adjacent - lbaw a well-in pipe slowly outside wall or uninsulated crawl with a beat lamp clamped to a cha1r space may be frozen. Tum up the or ladder and set a few inches from heating system. Open kitchen and- the wall. By IIIADI!II'8 DIOE8T 1100K8 -Wrap rags around a metal pipe (bur nor plasue pipe). and pour nearbo1ling water over the rags. (Place a container under the pipe to catch the runoff.) Repeat when the rags cool. - Wrap a grounded waterproof heating pad. electric blanker or heat tape set to its lowesi temperature around a frozen metal or plastic pipe. . - AOer opentng the nearest faucet, use a heal lamp or. hair dryer to warm the pipe. Warm lhe pipe gradually, workmg back froln the faucet toward the frozen area. - A propane torch wtth a name spreader can ~lso be used. Because of a propane flame 's concentrated heat, it's extremely imponanr to ~se a name spreader and not allow the pipe to get roo hot to the touch., CAUTION: Never use a propane toreh on a plastic pipe. · Preventing Frozen Pipes During a winter cold snap, open all faucets a lillie. A steady drip may be enough to keep the water from freezmg. Even if the p1pes do freeze, the open line will often keep them from burst(ng. Install p1pe insulation or wrap exposed ptpes with strips of foilfaced fiberglass bans, f01l side out, and secure the batts w11h duct tape. (Wear gloves when ljandling fiber. gIass. ) , t'St~n tlallill;!: SJIO('r. " room's backyard views. A nuted column near the royer sets oiT the ronnal dining room. Near the garage, the utility room le,ads to the galley-1tyle kilchen, which ohares a onack bnr with the pnrliully bayed momlns room. The adjacent silllng room is a pleasing rt•atu..., orthe master bedroom. A tnivale whirlpool bath completes this wins. Acroq lhe home, ihrre secondary bedrooms share another 1\111 beth. (/<ill' a , /,rt· detw/rd, .<caled pla11 oj llu ,o:; lwmt', itJdutlwg I{Uidr.~ to eslimulill~ (.'11.11/~ tJfld ,/IIIU1WUlK, mid $~ Ill flt~Ust rif tilt Week, I' 0. IJoJ I 5~2. Neu: turk, /1'. t . 1111 I~ · t5fl2. /Je number .~ure ln wcludl! the piau Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS - Alum_inum Wiring." For your copy write to: United States Consumer For AP Special Features Q: I have aluminum wiring in my Product Safety Commission, Washhouse, and I want to install copper mgton, D.C. 20~07. Q: Please advise' us on the probpigtails on the aluminum wires at outlets and swirch!'s using Copalum lem of an overllowmg window well. Compression ConnecJors. My local When there is heavy rain, the water electrical supply house said no spe- builds up in the well, goes through cial connectors are necessary bur ro the window frame and flows into the use an anri-ox'idant compound called basement. How much crushed rock Noalox.ln fact, they haven't heard of should be placed so the water w1ll Copalum Connectors. Are there oth- seep through? A. You. should prevent the ram er means ro make the connections other than using the Copalum from entenng the window well rather than let it seep through a gravel bed. method? A: Copper pigtails should be con- You can buy clear-plasttc domes thai nected to alum mum wiring at outlets, fit over the wmdow-well openmg at switches and fixtures, and !he only. home centers. method recommended by the Unllcd If your wmdow well 1s an odd States Consumer Product Safety size, you can build the equtvalent of Commission and listed by Under- a plastic dome. Buy a sheet of clear writers Laboratories Inc. IS the plastic, and cut 11 tq s1ze so thai n Copalum Crimp Connector manu- overlaps the sHies of the window well 'facturcd by Amp Inc .• Harrisburg. Pa. by about 6 inches. Install a ledger Copalum splice equipment IS board on the wall above the wmdow available only to licensed etecrneians well, and lay the plastic so that 11 is thai have been trained and ccntficd mclined wnh rtic top resting on -· hy AMP Inc. in the use of its cnmp- and secured to - Ihe ledger The botingJool. You can call!he company at tom of the plastic should ovorlap the (800) ~22-6752 for literature and the outside edge of the wmdow well by name of a cen1fied electric tan m your a few inches ' area If the windowsill 1s filled with For more information on alu- gravel, dunng a substantial rain. minum wiring, get the USCPSC water will seep down through the brochure No. 516 entitled "Repairing !!ravel and accumulate 1around the SUNDAY· PUZZLER I'HIIIII, bedrcHHII~. A conred entry Introduces the royer, which l<'ads to th<' living base of the foundauon, where it could seep mto the basement vm a crack m the foundation wall. · Q. Due to miSuse and haphazard- · nc.ss, we have removed the shiny fintsh from pans of 011_r Fonmca kitchen counter. The counter IS still m good • condition, but we'd like to know If we can restore the original finish. A Unfortunately, there is no way to restore the shiny finish. The lammate 1s formed under heat and high pressure - cond tllons that are tmpossible to duplicate in the home. Once abraded, the finish can't be restored.liowever, you can resurface the counter lop w11h new lam mate, provtded the eKisring laminate is sound, well bonded and docs not have deep texture. . You can callrhc Formica Corp. ar (800) 367-6422 for an mstrucrional sheet on resurfacmg lammated assemblies If you are interested in cleaning and maintaming Formica plastic laminates. ask for the free brochure Carmg For Formica Brand Laminate Surfacing Malena! · ACROSS 1 Sharp tip 6 Furniture tlem 11 Cooks 1n an oven 16 -render 21 Senior 22 Willow rod 23 Betel palm 24 Kind of aCid 25 1nsh wnler Oscar 26 Shutlelbug's hobby 28 Unusualth1ng 29 F1rst woman 30 Sixth sense: abbr. 32 Russian ruler 33 "We're off - - .the Wizard .. .' 35 -Angeles 36'Cincinnall team 38 Thunderous sound 41 Mr. Sevare1d 43 Long. long lime 44 Serf , 45 Caut1ous 48 Gongs 50 Weep 52 - the Hun 55 Chimpanzees 57 Fish eggs 58 Tolerate 62 Greek letter aft~ p1 63 Word 1n rec1pes 65 Sloe - fiZZ 67 Get-up-and-go 69,A shak1ng • 70 Cal's cry 7t Halloween mo. 72 The "It" game 74 Fly h1gh 76 Actor Andrews 77 Sea eagle 79 Sandw1ch meat 81 Sorcere~s spec1alty 83 Notion 85 AcqUired 86 Schoolroom 11ems 88 Ollhe moon 90 Plant pouch 92 Rlode 94 Pome fruil 96 Family man 97 L1quor 99 Break ot day 100 - Alan Arthur 103 Ill-behaved • t05 Eel 107 Tutor t 10 The L1on 111 Oklahoma city 113 T1n IS one t 15 Ump's COUSin t 17 Colonnade t t 8 Mountams of Europe 120 G1ve off 122 Kn1ghtly t1t1e t 23 Totality t 25 Tax org. letters 126 R1pe, said or lru•t 128 Follows Sun 130 Govt. org t3!? Scat' t 33 Make a cho•ce 134 Kind otthoef t35 Lass t 37 Edibl~ spread 139 C1ty 1n Denmark 141 Doctnne t 43 Actor Pneslley 145 Made stghlless t 47 Belore long 150 Flymg saucer 152 Expert airmen 154 Floating 1ce f1eld t 55 Mark from a wound 159 Filling 160 N1mbte 162 Employs 164 lnsecl1c1de letters 166 Honest167 Orchid part 169 Evaded 173 Express.a belief 175 Peace goddess 176 Doctnne 177 Balanca 178 Challenged 179 Moves quickly 180 Top performers 181 Horse 182 Smells 2 K1nd of 011 3 Ran tn neutraL 4 Actor Beall}' 5 Shoe or tam1ly 6 Fall down 7 C1gar residue 8 Life story. for short 9 Latvian 10 Notched, as a leal 11 Impediment 12 Macaw genus 13 Held on to 14 Repeats 15 Aulhonty hyph wd 16 lntMWine 17 Flightless bird 18 ,Gals , 1:. 19 Charged particle 20 Not at all snug 27 Cloth1ng 31 InJure wtth the natls 34 Prmt measures 37 Chern. or biOI , e g 39 From a distance 40 Baby seal 42 Hoof-on-pavement sound 44 Receded 46 In add1t1on 47 Table part 49 Dregs 51 S<:ull 52 Ready for battle 53 That place ~ C1ty's inhabtlants 56 lndtan tnstrumenl 59 One of the m1nd's • powers 60 Giver 6 t Poet1c Muse 64 Type style abbr. 66 Pester 68 Luau fare . 69 Tore surface 73 Enlisted men. tor short 75 Part of speech· abbr. · 78 - OUI (gets With d1lllculty) 80 More 81 "- , I'm AdarQ" 82 Holiday song DOWN 1 Force 84 Bodily structure: abbr. 87 Glut 89 Se1ze 91 Mongrel 93 Female sheep 95 l:lenovate 98 tmpa1r I 00 Edible mollusks 101 Actress Hayes 102 Edge 104 - Mo1nes 105 Lanza or Cuomo I06 Slangy aff1rma11ve 108 Manne109 Waste maker 1t2 ShadowY 114 Twitching 116 Inundated 119 K1lled 121 Anc1ent garment 124 RICh depOSit 127 Approves 129 Cape Canaveral grp. 131 Pnesrs vestment 132 Make diTty 136 Deslruc11ve grasshoppers 138 F11try 140 AsMr and Sulhvan 142 Cup 143 C11y 1n llhno1s 144 Bird habitat 146 Gave s1len1 assent 14 7 Pleasant tasttng· hyph wd 148 Mus1cal drama 149 Weasal relative 151 Clenched hands 153 Percolates . 156 Egypt's cap1tal 1,57 L•'l -of comiCs 158 Marsh plants 160 Beery dnnks 161 Best or Ferber 163 Sta1n 165 Fuss hyph. wd. 168 Emmet 170 Always. poelically 171 Bakery 11em ' 172 Nat1ve ot suff1x 174 Cush1on ., .. .'' ' To submit a question, write tq Popular Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. The most interesting questions will be answeRd in a future column. .Water hammer in pipes can cause leaks Older, slower-acting two-handle faucets often don't shut off qutckly enough 10 cause it. The newer smglehandlc faucets stop the stream much more suddenly and can cause water hammer. • A typ1cal house atr chamber ts 12 inches long and ts made of hal f-inch pipe capped at the top and installed -ven1cally m the supply line JU>t before it reaches the shut-off valves. You can make the chambers from eiiher plastic or copper pipe and lirtil)gs available in standard s1zes. l'ix!ures supplied by pipes commg liP through the noor are least apt ro ~ve i\r chambers. These are among the easiest to make up yourself. Here there is plenty_ of room to have ehtnbers 18 inches long and, 1f the problem is severe, they can he made up wilh lhrce-q11811er-inc:h rather than . half-inch pipe. Because of height limI!Mions, wall-supplied. fjxtures must .._ve shorter air chlmbers and these should be made liom th=-quarterinch tubin1. Bolli hot and cold sides of the wale!' supply need air cham- For AP SpKIItl Feetures Besides the disturbing bumps and thumps, water hammer in your home's water pipes can damage the system and cause leaks. The knocking c1111 burst a pipe or loosen a fittins behi~ the wall. · While it may sound likt:,somethinl you cannot fix yourself, there is 110mtthin1 you can do. lnst~lins air cllambers at kitchen anil laundry links and bathroom basins and rubs usually does the trick. ' , In fliCI, m1111y modem plumbing Codes mjuire anli-hammer air chambeFI evttrYwl)ere except toilets and o'uuide '1111 cocks. ·~r chambers are inellpCI!Iive and '*Y to install. W.. hanmer il the llldiblc result or IIIIIIICIIdoul over-preiiiii'Cs proclucld iMide a willet supply sy11em wflea falt-llowin1. pRnunzed water coma to allap a you close the valve qlllcldy. Air chamben 11 lhe faucets provide soft, Ilk-filled "pillows'·' 10 bORilhc ~~~~ column of water in the piP,+ to I!JIIIIIe stOp. . ' CbUJiq falic:Ctl Cllll produce ben. ' . w.ur huiiiiCt Where t~re wu none · Makin1 up llir cllambeJJ utin& before · ill older pltllllblilg s)'llem•. pl&ltic pipe and filliiiCJ. where local ( • ( ~- By TRUDY TYNAN AIIOClated Press WrHer G- tl hafii " lh ing I'UUIII, J9J square reelul G-42 I. Meter maid retires ' ' kih:hrn. Jlloruing rnom, 1wu lull bulhs und a ut1laly rnom, tulaling 1,748 square ltrel of Jiving sp11Ct". 'l'ht' plan indudes a Slandlll'd buserntnt, ~'I'HWI~put:t' or slub rouuda.liun, and 2•4 exlrriur wull lrllming. lis hvn -Car garatw provides --..... I SMOKES MARIJUANA - Don Aabury llelllown in hl1 bed at his home in Oregon, Ohio. A quadriplegiC who smokes marijuana to 8118 hll sches and pains, Asbury had a choice nearly a yaar ago betMen pain or prison. He didn't chooae pain. Now on probatiOn, Asbury continues his challenge to legalize marijuana for lllldlcal use. (AP) ".•, rnoms slwrt' n luiiiMih. luur I pain," he said. Al•·oss lht' homt', thret" ht>cl - D I Associated Press Writer OREGON, Ohio - Pain or pnson. D,n Asbury, a quadriplegic, had !hat choice nearly a year ago. He didn't choose pain. The choice was simple for the 4 Iyear-old man who smokes marijuana . to ease aches and pains. "My doctors have given me all these legal drugs over the years, but Qothing worked," be said last week as he lay in his bed in hts home m this Toledo suburli. A plastic bag .lilled wilh manjuana was on a bedside table. " Marijuana is !he only thing that works, the only thing that eases my rt·ntun• 10-ll. n·iling<. G-4!2 STATISTICS By POPUI,AR MECHANICS By lln'CH WEISS plumbmg code• penmr, 1s e.asy •and long-lasting. Solvent cement is used to join pipes and fittmgs. You can face the air chambers m any direction when you install them simply by lining up their tees. However, once installed, you can't change their d1rccfioQ whhoul-altering !he lengths of ihc nser tubes. You can install an air chamber without having to open the wall or floor simply by • assembling it to fit under the sink or . fixture . Always include a shur-bff valve for emergency use. All air chambers need 10 be recnarged wilh air occasionally or whenever water hammer comes back. You can do 'this by ruming off the water and draining the,pipes to adm1t air. ' If you hlsrall a line shut-off valve with a waste drain built into it, you can recharge the air in !he system simply by opening t!Jem and catching the small amount of water that's contained in the line to the faucet. If you have standard shut-off valves with no waste drains, shut off the water supply at the, main house valve and slip out the riser tubes. ' . .. . ·:. . .. ' ' I -' . .' Crossword Puzzle Answer.on Page B-2 I ' ' \ . • SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - for the past' 26 years in this western Massachusetts community, nothing has been so cenain as death, taxes and Mrs. Stevens. • · When Springfield's longest-serving meter maid finally decided to put away her,ticket book and retire, !he city celebrated. Mayor Michael Albano issued~ proclamation, declaring Feb. 14 "Stephanie Stevens Day." She was !he last of the first six women hired by the city as meter maids still on the job. he said. He called her a "pioneer in an ungratitymg professiOn (who) raised thousands of dollars of revenue for lht city of Springfield through her diligent enforcement effons." Others celebrated for a different reason. "Thanks be to God," said Rita Hughes,as she headed into City Hall to vay a trio of tickers. "Thai one didn't miss a trick." ' Relentless is one of !he kindest adjectives generations of downtown workers have applied to the white-haired woman who cut parkers nor one sec- · ond of slack. "We are all relieved," laughed Albano's press aide Tim Reilly. No politicians, ranging from City Hall types to U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, were immune to her sharJi pen. , Mrs. Stevens played no favontes and brooked no excuses. She tucked ttckets on the windshields of governors' limousines and disabled veterans vans with the same efficlen<·y that she tagged.downt<)wn shoppers and delivery trucks. On Feb. 14, Mrs. Stevens was on the receiving end. She got roses, Valenune's 'Day candy. Many stojlped to tall< as she made her morning rounds in the snow - "when the weather is bad, people don't like to run out to feed !he meters." Her unwavenng diligence made her late for a surprise p1zza party at the police station. · As she reflected on the years with her ~se of humor somehow still mtact, the 65-year-<ild mother of four downplayed some of the legends rhar have grown up around her pursuit o~ parking scofflaws. Never, she msis,ted, did she write more than 125 tickets m a smgle day. And she did nor ever t1cke1 her own husband. "No way," she satd. "That's my car he's driving. " "I don't do wharl'm not supposed to," added her husband, John, who spent 33 years as a ctty police officer before he retired. "It's hke any cop's JOb - you forget the really bad stuff and talk about the good when you come home," he said. And when people complamed about her zeal, he simply assured them: "I don't have any problem with my wife. " "It's one of the hardest jobs m tile depanment," said Capt. Joseph Parylek, who heads the traffic d1v1sion. "All the emotion comes out. You really have to have big shoulders. People may complain. But they still call her Mrs Stevens. They respect her." Nursing homes continue ·. mission established by founding black wom~n By RON VAMPLE Associated Pr.ess WrHer . COLUMBUS - Sallie Scott entered the Isabelle Ridgway nursing home last March after spending a few months in a hospital. Silting in a wheelchair and speaking in a faint voice while touching a scar under her left ear, she explained why she was in a hospi'tal. A woman she had been living with cut her throat during an argument. Circumstances such as injuries, chronic illness and disabilities force people to find help in_ Jb~tL older years. Many are like Mrs, Scott, 84, wjrqse relatives were unable tQ care for ijer.. . . The decision to place a loved one in a nursing home can be difficult. Health care and social needs can no ' longer be met at home, and die finan. cia! responsibility can be a strain on tlie family. 1be operators of Ridgway understand this dilemma. Ridgway is one of four Ohio nursing homes rhar were started by black women wound the tum of this century. They serve mainly tbe poor, black elderly -like Mrs. Scbn. , "Our place started as a fac11ity for people who can't affol,d anywhere else," said Patricia Mullins, eJtecutive director of Isabelle Ridgway. "We have very little private pay; 95 ~r­ cent of our ,operating funds come from Medicaid." Medicaid is federally funded health oare for rhe poor. The other nursing homes - Mary Scott in Dayton, Lincoln Crawford in Cincmnati and Eliza Bryant in Cleveland ~also· rely heavily on it to cover their expe-.. ·It costs $24 a day to keep a resident at Ridgwtl)': Medicaid pays an average of $'23.78 a day per resident: The nursing home has difficulty maintainmg enough reserve operating money and has cash flow Pfoblems when Medicaid payments arc delayed, Mrs. Mullins satd. As a result, Ridgway hired a development director to help the nursmg home raise money "We don't have the tradition of people g1ving in money," Mrs Mullins said. "Most people g1vc m ways such as their rime and talents " Fmancial troubles led Lincoln Crawford to seek · U.S. Bankruptcy Coun protection from its creditors m 1992. Wesley Hall, a Unncd Methodist Church-affiliated, nursmg home operator that serves a predominantly Appalachian clientele m the Cincinmiti area, bought Lincoln Crawford m 1995. Wesley Hall raised about $3.5 mtllion for repairs and renovations and to continue the nursing home's operations. " Wesley Hall recogmzed the 1mponance of a black home," said Richard Bmenfeld, admimstrator at Lincoln Crawford, which celebrated its I OO!h anniversary last year. Binenfeld said Lincoln Crawford would face serious financi:il problems again 'if it lost even a dollar a d'l)' in Medicaid per resident. '~If it's cut hack minimally, il could inak.e the difference of us surviving fina~cially or not," he sa1~ . More minority, not-for-profit nursing homes · are feeling ,pinched because state and federal regulations are changing the way money 1s injected into Medicaid, said Deborah Cloud, spokeswom1111 for the Wasllington-based industry group Amencan Association of Homes 1111d Services for the Aging. •,) . ' Asbury, who broke h1s neck in a fall from a fence in 1980, is paralyzed from the chest down but can move his arms. He said he has muscle spasms in his legs, stomach and arms, somelimes with sharp pam. He sa1d he has taken prescnption drugs, such as Valium, butthar they made b1m nauseous and left him tired. Asbury had smoked marijuana f<ir 12 years when police raided his home m September 1995. Asbury had staned growing marijuana in his back yard because it became too expensive to buy, and police were alened by a neighbor. They found 12 plants growing in his garden. Asbury was convicted last•March of one count of trafficking in marijuana. Then came tho ch01cc. Lucas County Common Pleas Judge Ruth Ann Franks suspended a two-year pnsqn term and put Asbury on probation for !hat length of time - on !he condition he stop smoking manjuana. . · . ' Asbury said he has lieC!ro his probation officer about quitting. He said he qu11 only for one week. His probation officer, Laura Stamos, declined 10 comment. The judge, through her secretary, also said she had no comment. AI the time, the judge said 11 was clear !hat Asbury was using marijuana as medicine. But she also warned him !hat !he coun did not condone the use of marijuana and that he could go to prison if he violated probation. So why is Asbury speaking out? He SBJd he IS alfgry !hat state lawmakers are rrying to repeal a law that allows people to defend their possession of marijuana for medical use 1f they have a doctor's recommendalton. The provision was part of a 1,000-page overhaul of Ohio's crim- inal sentencing system last y~ar. manJuana thrOugh the mail from More !han 20 states have similar Americans for Compassionate Use, a laws, and voters in California and Cmcinnali-based club that Jives marArizona passed broader medical mar- ijuana to people suffering from disijuana tnitiatives tn November. eases. Kay Lee, a group member who But many Ohio officials, including has had contact wilh Asbury, declined Gov. George Vomovich and Attorney to comment. General Betty Montgomery, were Thomas Seco•. an assistant U.S. embarrassed by the change, and law- alfomey 10 Toledo, said anyone sendmakers promised ro stnp it out 1be ing marijuana through !he mail could Senate has voted to repeal the law, be charged with diSinbuung mariand the measure is before the House. juana, which canifls a maximum Asbury was one of several people sentence of live years in pris<in and who testified Jut month before a Sen- a $250,000 fine. A person receiving ate subcommittee Oil how mariJUana It through rhe mail could'be charged helps ease the suffering of cancer, w1th possessiOn of manJuana, which AIDS and multiple sclerosis patients. carries the same penalty. He sa1d !hose who are caught He plans to ride his wheelchrur to Columbus 10 "smoke marijuana on sending 11legal drugs through lhe'mail the Statehouse steos" to show his 1yp1cally are sh1pping large amounts to dealers. • support for the law. ' Dante! Amt, 37, of West Union in "There are a. lot· of people out !here with serious illnesses who need southwest Ohto. 1s awaiting trial on marijuana to make it through the charges of trafficking in drugs and lampenng wtth evtdence for receivday," Asbury said. Asbury has no doct<ir's note l<i ing mariJuana 1n the mail from the help htm in his fight to use manjua- company m Switzerland. Flint, a paraplegtc. satd he smokes na. He said he could not find one who m'l"juana to ease' muscle spasms and would recommend it. Asbury said be orders his mari- prun from a 1987 accideQt. He said he JUana from a company m Switzerland .conu nues to order manJ uana. "All I want to do is smoke in and pays about $50 for l 00 grams of peace. It's the only thing that makes marijuana. He srud he also has received some me feel better." he satd Teen-age wards of state uncertain of their future By CHARLEY GILLESPIE Associated Praas Writer COLUMBUS - Sabrina is running out of time. As a teen-ager in Oh1o's foster care system, she knows she WQQ 'I be adopted and that her days as a ward of the stare are numbered. Sabrina is among the more than 1,000 Ohto teen-agers a · year who become roo old for foster care when they reach their 18th binhday. For the last eight months, Sabrina has been preparing for that day by sharing a house with fo11r girls, ages 16 and 17, on the east side of Columous as part of the Independent Living Program Sponsored by Franklin County Children Services, the program helps teen-age words of the .state learn to live on their own as responsible adults. Soon, Sabrina w11l have to find a place of her own. "I will hate to have 10 move, because I am scared of what IS going to happen to me," said Sabrina, who spoke.on the condiuon her last name not be used Ohto has 3,159 wards over age 16. Many have been in the child welfare system for most of their lives Sabrina hasspent much of her life as a runaway, llvmg m emergency shelters and at an institution for trou- bled girls. She knows she will be released as a ward pf the slate soon -perhaps within a few weeks. She worries about living aione. "I am scared that people are going to know that there is a girllivmg m the apartment complex by her-. self," she said. . " I am scared that when I come home from work, I will have a house full of people or that I will have nolhmg in my house. ' I am going ,to have to gel a big dog." IS the only agency lhatiS usin)f several houses across the c•IY Jnslead of one complex. Director Dmne Stevens said the program saves money II costs $1 00 to $150 a day to care for a teen-ager m a foster home or insmution. The cost under the lndependi!llt L1vmg Program: $37. The house where Sabnna lives would seem like any other 1f not for the chore lisls and the checkin/check-out sheets racked to corkboard above a yellow stgn that re¢s: "No Trespassing, Property of Although teen-agers must find Franklin County Children Services." The five gtrls share responsibilitheir own place to live after comties and chores, and pay for lheir own pleting the program, the agency continues to help them dunng their first l!roccnes and phone bills. They are 'few months, and counselors visit expected to go to school, obtam a GED - the equivalent of a h1gh them weekly. school diploma- o~ gel a full-time More !han 1,200 teen-agers over age 16 are in the care of the Franklin job For safety reasons , the ·house is County Children Services. To help them make the trans1110n 10 life on staffed from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. by adull thetr own, many join lhc Independent mentors, and counselors ""' during Ltving Program, which started in the day. Each g1rl has her own room that IS 1983. Children Services has five houses just b1g enough so they can stay our where 22teens are living. In a year's of each other's way. tunc, as many as 200 teens will move Pashana, one of the grrls who li'es tn and out of lhc houses . . in the house, WIShes she was back m Franklin County was the first in the foster home sh~ left a few months Ohio to try independent living, and 11 ago: "II was mor<> like a family,' '. she sa1d. Ms. Stevens sa1d many teens find it d1fficullto leave their foster parenls. "You have somebody there, you know thai mother figure , and here you are on your own,'' she said. Mary Hutton. a mentor m the program, satd many or the teens see their mentors as fr1ends. "Someumes we arc the only ones who have been pos1ttvc role models in !heir lives," she said. "Maybe their parcnu failed them. the1r aunts and uncles fa1lcd them, or all the adults in !heir lives fat led them." When-the pressures of working 'a11 day cleamng rooms for a hotel and havmg to do chores when she got home overwhelmed Sabnna, the staff gave her the suppon she needed. "I didn't have anyone to talk to. I went to my room and started punchmg stuff," she saod "Then one of the mentors came m the room and just grabbed ·me and hugged me, She sat on the floor w11h me, and she broke' dowp like I broke down. And that helped me, that ptcked me up " •Sabnna says !he staff m the program have changed her hfe. New test could redu~e deaths from colorectal cancer By DR. MICHAEL L. FREEDMAN NEW YORK - A new home test holds the promise of reducing deaths caused by colorectal cancer, a mahgnan~y that occurs most often m older people. About 131,000 Amen cans develop colorectal cancer each year, and more than 54,000 dte of 11. Many doctors already advise persons aged SO and older to have yearly rests, w11h · manual rectal examinations, slooi rests and Sigmoidoscopies. However, only one in five older Amencans takes these lesls The Amencan Gastrointestinal Association now has approved use or a home tesrlhar can detect early stgns ofrhe cancer. ll's·called a fecal blood test. Doctors have had it available for some tame. A new over-the-counter vemon that costs as httle as $5 is now on the market. A user must take six consecutive stool samples and perform the tests, then mail them 1n for analysis. The gastroinresunal assoc1atton rcc- ommcnds tts use once a year for anyone over 50. The home test doesn 't entirely clim\nale the need for other rests. The association says older people should have a sigmoidoscopy every five years. a banum enema lest every 510 years and a colonoscopy every 10 years. More intensive testing is recommended 1f a close relative has had colon cancer. Another conditiOn that calls for penod1c testing is osteoporosis, the bone-weakening condition that occurs pnmardy m oilier women but also can affect older men. Some 9 million Americans suffer from osteoporosis, and 17 m1lllon have ostcopcma, a conditioh 1n which there 1s loss of some bone mass. Fortunately. some s1mple lifestyle measures can help pn:vent osteoporosis and limit its 1m pact In osteoporosis, the bones arc weakened by the loss of calcium and protem. A younger person requtrcs at Ileast 1,000 milligrams of calcium a test soon after menopause. to establish a baseline readmg , and periodiC tests thereafter. If osteoporosis 1s detccled'. 11 can day, a reqQ~remcnt that nses to 1.500 milligrams a day for postmenopausal women and men age 65 and over. Calctum can be obtamcd from be treated . The hask measure for supplementary tablets, and there are women ts hormone rcplaccmcnl thcrmany dietary sources, including apy. wh1ch has been shown to reduce green leafy vegetables, yogurt and the ri~k of fractures by 50 percent or Skim milk Regular exerCISes, as more. However. hormone replacesimple as walkmg but also mcluding ment can mcrcasc the n S:k of cancer running. b1cycllng. stmr chmbmg and other dtscascs, so 'II should be and ropc-Jumpmg, should be done d1scussed carefully with a physic~an regularly for at least30 mmutcs a day before n 1s begu~ . Scvcrardrugs arc to mamtam bone strength. _ · now also avmlablc for treatment. There arc bone-weakcmng habits PreventiOn IS always better than to avotd. Alcohol mtake should be treatment. And smce prevenuon is llm1tcd to one glass a day of wine, or best when started early. It's some1ts alcoholic equtvalent. And women I thing that older people should recshould not smoke cigarettes, bec;~usc ommend to thetr children. and grandsmokmg lowers the level of estrogen; children. · a hormone that protects the bones. (Men and women of any age arc also EDITOR'S NOTE Dr. adv1sed to av01d smoking for a van- Michael L. Freedman is the Diane cty of other health reasons ) and Arthur Belfer Proressor of A test called bone denSitometry Geriatric Medicine and Direc:tor or can detect the early stgns of osteo- Geriatrics at New York University porosiS Women should have a fu-st School or Medicine. -u 1 , . • , • • ' Americans making inroads in Filipinos' national pastime~ By CLARO CORTES Aasoclated Press Writer MI\.[I!ILA, Philippines - As if ·partners in a ritualized slow dance, each rooster lowers a wing and circles nearer the ot)ler, neck feathers flaring. Suddenly, bne allacks and the Olher leaps to meet the. <;~allenge. Tiley exchange kicks in m1d-air, slashing w1th 4-inch-long, razorsharp steel blades attached to the back of their left legs. In a few seconds tl's over One bird lies lifeless; the other struggles,. mmmed on the din floor of the pit. Hundreds of roaring spectators seule their bets. · To many fore1gners •. Philippine cockfighting is shockingly bf.Utal far more bloody than cockfights in other countries, where the b1rds battle with sharpened natural leg spurs or ice-pick-like steel gaffs attached 10 their legs. Filipino roosters fight only one or two matches because of injuries or death. Despite this twist, the Filipino nat1onal bettins pastime is becoming internationalized. American breeders now supply mosr of lhe best fighting roosters. And ,. about 30 American cock fighters regularly fight thetr btrds in the Philippines. · Canadians, Japanese and Taiwanese also occaSionally compere, allhough so far with less success. In January, an American, Carol NeSmtlh of Fulton, Miss., teamed up w1th two Filipino breeders to bcsr65 other entries in !he Plulippines'lcading cockfightmg compellltOn, the "World Slasher Derby." "We feel very lucky to have won," sa1d NeSmith, who has been competing in the Philippines on and off for eight years. "The competition here is so tough." Many countries outlaw cockfight, ing, bu! t~ allure of l~ gambling results m Illegal bOuts being staged around the world. · Cockfighting is legal in the Philippmes, Mexico and pans or all of five ' U.S. states - Arizona, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Marches also can be fotlnd in ltel1111d, Colombia, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Cuba, Jamuca and ·" · Puerto Rico. While competition is fierce 1nside !he arena, the arrival of foreign bird ~ ; ' breeders has ruffled very few fcathei'S among Filipmo afictonados. They share ca.;kfightmg secrets and even sp!lcc in their fan_ns for foreigners to ratsc b1rds for local tournaments. "You have to tight the best to be the very best," saiil Jun Santtago, the defendmg Phtlippine cocklightcr of ' lhe year' and husband<Jf Sen Mmam Defensor-Santiago, who narrowly lost the 1992 pres1dcnttal election. "We welcome all comers. " Some of the foreigners are drawn by the thrill of a blood spon not practiced in their home countries. Rymch1 Satto, a busmessman from Tokyo, came to the Philippmes SIX . years ago for a busmess meetmg and was taken to a tournament by h1s hosts. Since then, he has boughr600 roosters 111 the United Stares and has returned each year to fight h1s own birds, which he raises on a farm outside Manila. For others, the attraction IS simply money. Estimates of the number of roosters fought each year in lhe Philippines range from 7 million lo 13 millioo, making the country ~ bird seller's dream market. )' Allh<lugh poor l'thpmos use cheaper nattvc b1rds, •mported "trios" - a roos1cr and two hens for breeding- usually go for $1.300. A prize rooster can be worth up to ' $2,500: The best way for foreign bird breeders lo bui)d a reputation 1s to win local competitions. For them, the 1 prize is not the awards, which are generally small, but steady' future 1 orders from Filipino cocklighters. . F1ghting cocks are bred for ; · aggressiveness and live a privileged childhood. Instead of ordmary chicken mash, they are fed grains, ground meat, fresh vegetables and milk, often wtth t1tamm supplements; Rich enthusiasts hire full-time 1 veterinarians, fann h'!fldS and train- · 1 e<S to exercise their birds and bUild !heir muscles. I Among _lhe sport's many well: kn~wn pan1c1pants arc fllrmer H0111e j Speaker Ramon Mitra, HOUle M~ I ity Leader Rodolfo Albano, the bnJth- ! er of former President l Aquino, and many JOvcmm cor.:J rnayorn. r " i" ' I • �"a ct1 2, 1117 -- • 110 ' . _T d ·-i!Uttl 110 _..,,_,11111111111, . ·•·-· , Pomeroy•llldllsport• Osllpolll, OH • Point Pls.s••nt. WV 110 HllpTJal d 350 Loll ' Aa .;:,:;.~::;..;;:.;;.;,:;..:.::.;;._ COI.-A.. ti000 .......... - 1........., .... ... .. ........ ;:;j._ lalo·01,_ . . ..... , ...... -taeillillno Allllllnlc .......... ~--­ 'I ...... ' __,.. A.M.~ ..............,.....,,.= . 011-· E • HMII "'ro.ll if11ll a ~lea- Ale - T.... I A Mult. lola- ... .,_,. EIIIY I.MI ,.,.,.,. AI W.. AI Placillt lloalau- ProiHIIonlll AI .._.ITeoMI•••A I • .t n. a •: • Nt& Ful-- paoltlon with benllhl. (llllalyoammenoura• wlthufnlm Family Dlr*'l To Fill SorvP*I..,o). dr-·- At . 1*11--.o, II OH. .... -Fri, • ••... 1814) MualOhio ...... ' lndflllbllmiPD HBJIIIIAIIlm E.E.O.C. • ,_,., 7 .......... . . . . . . . . . . . ~& 80 ! NI;a EApwlaw Ollila a~ SIM Mld-ldUll&.,dlili & Vlclnlly All Yard Salaa Mual Bo Paid In Adnnco. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. 1he doy before lho ocl.lo to rvn. $Indo)' ocllllon • 2:00 P.nl. Frldor. Monday ocllllon · 10:00 1,m. Sal· ....,. den, Conatructlon Equipment I In Adverliaement. Slate Route 775 I Roul8 141, Wllgua, Ohio. Long-.-· Tupporo. Pllln. L_, Wil--., . en.-, l.oml17's Auction Sarvlco, LHIII _ , & Sunoundlng- Inlido V.rd Salt: Lots 01 .Cloth1ng. lliahH. Stu loP« a. U1t11 Bit 0190 ·.:.....,.Wan~;:.:.:.ted:.;:,..;,;to=-::-B~uy~-:-: ~lhing, February 27th Thru ComJ>IIIO HouHiiold Or Eatatoal ~=TID 4 P.M. IlliG Any typo Of Fumlturo, Applianc· eo, Antlquo'a, Etc. AIM· Appnilul Pomeroy, lolollolllll814-3l0-2720. Mlclcltepon Abaolull Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· vor And Gold Colno. Proolalls. &VIclnlly Dlamondo. AntlqueJ-ry,'Oald Ringo, Pro-1130 U.S. Currency, lntldl aale Ptnt.coatal Church Sllrllna. EIC. Acqulll..no _ , .._ 813 Solllh 3od, lllddlo• M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sacand pofl, 3-3. nne 11 lour. moe. food Awww. ;Gall; ''· 814 441 2142. drinkt, Acreaooln Faint Plaaaant vtc:lnllnoldo yard nit· Friday, Fob. ty to build a church. 30'·875· 281h, 12:00-4:00; Salurdly, -.:h 6518 wm. Smllh. ADS Corp. EOE ---.....:=:.....___ BIN:Go·· POST467 MON.&,WED. 6:30 t.M. 1at, 10:00·,.:00; Monday, March 3rd, IO:G0-4:00 on lho "T" In Mid- . AntlquH. furniture, Qla11, china. ..,.,._ 1orrnorty CIK llortiol coin•, 1oy1, lamps, uuna, tools, &stat..; also eppralaall, Osby STAR BURST $1SO(h00 Antlqun, lap ptlcea paid, RiverIne Antlquea, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru11 M.oore owner, 81'·0D2Clean Lale Model Cart Or · Trucka; 1aao Model a Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1DOO Eael· fll'l~ . BEEOI "OVE J & D's Auto Porto. Buying HI· vage vehiclao. Soiling porto. 304· used Fishing Tackle in the Tri-State Buy" Sell - Trade_ Fishing Stuff . $59.00 Serta Mattress St9.95 Bed Frames Recliners · $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La-Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 4 ·pc. Bedroom Suite · $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675·1371 Coming in March Watch here. for more information Gallip·olis Bass Busters us take the WORRY Gallipolis Ferry, WV ANGEL ACCOUNTING For.Complete, Professional Individual and Business Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT EleCTRONIC FlUNG 736 Second Ave. 446-8677 · Gallipolis ABC Airport Booster Club wil.l meet Thursday, March 6, 1997 at6 p.m . A Potluck dinner will be served with a meeting to follow. 441-1121 NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED out of\yout WATER! Hometown Water Depot 1802 Eastern Ave. •' Water Systems. Talk with Jerry Or Bob! City Limits . PUBUCNO~E . \ LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ga111a Matropollla,n -Houalng Authority wilt 'accept •ealid bldo In their office at 311 Buck Rldlle Road, Bidwell, Olf 41614 untll noon, U.rch 14, 19117 tor traall ,.movat ~rvlcao. Period of contract: 1 year. Conldct otart date: May 1, 111W7. Coming Soon· "For the Ladies" 2t sl Cenlury All Male Review . Tue, March 4th, 9:00p.m. $ t 0 advance, $1 5 allhe door "Foi the Men" · Female Fantasia' Review Tue. March 1tlh 9:00 p.m. $10.00 advimce, $15 at the door • For more info. call: 446-4B0t or 367-7177 FISH FRY ~ FLEA MARKET Fri., March 7 10 am to 9 pm American Legion Annex, Mill St. , Middleport Vendors. Tables Rent .tor $5.00 S.rvl..a. required a,. •• The Church ·of Christ in . . Cantatnera, 2 p/u -··· .•.. ' Christian Un.i on 2173 Eastern Avenue Celebrating 40th Anniversary March 2; A.M. Service • {Carry in dinner) •'To God Be The Glory" lor the Past, Present & Future. Super Strutters Baton C01p Registration for 1997 Season When: March 11th 6:00pm Wher!l: Gallia Co. Fairgrounds · Information Call: Teresa Eastman 446-9668 Gina Elliott- 367-7546 Private Lessons Call: Jayne Basil 446·9966 Holzer Medical Center Diabetic Education Team diabetic classes March 10-12, 6-9 PM 5th floor classroom. · Taught by registered nurses, diaticians Coolers- Bulk Water Conditioners • Drinking BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Slock Engineer ........................$49.00 Wellington ...................... $49.00 Loggers ........ .,............... $50-.55 • Harness ...... ....·............... $59.00 · Carolina-Georgia·· H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. American Cancer Society Daffodil Days March 18 To orde( call 1-888-ACS -OHIO 10 fresh cut daffodils for $5.00 Will be delivered to 1st Presbyterian Church 51 State St. March 18 at 12:00 p.m. Aunt Clara's Collection of Fine Amish Things Our Amisn builders have been working all winter to complete .new furniture just in time for spring. We have oak and cherry tables and chairs, bedroom suites, pie and jelly safes, rockers, coffee and end tables, curios and many more Amish crafted items. Brides invited to register at Aunt Clara's. Amish baked goods. fresh daily. Monday thru Saturday 10·a.m. til5 p .m. Sunday 12 noon till 5 p.m. 814-446-0205 & pharmacists. Call 446·5313 to register Open to in-patients, ROADJ•, 773-5033. Wantod To Bur Uoad Mobll.o Homes. Call: 814·446·0115 Or Carel of 30oi-875-596S. Tifu ua eeoo. --~~·· ... -............... ~ · · ITIIIPPIII I R&PINI.IIIIR WaotM. Muot lladlaround · In Woo-rklng. Part·Tfmo or Full·dmt -llablo. Start lmdlallf1. Call ,,.., ......nt• 11-F, 1-5 or drop oH Application at lolllllfallorn- Warlclng . . . - ii,WV2!1110. SERV ICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spoors, 30ol-875-"29. Abl• Avon Repreaentatlve1 nHded. E1rn money tor Chrlll· maa biOs at honNW1t wonc. 1-800- Ohio Uc.l4311 Thanks to all who helped In any way in the loss.of our loved ' one. The Lookado Family · -blilhocl, Oualloy Tree care Service. Good "PEOPlE' SIUIIo ' and up--11 ~nderallnding of ArboricultuiV a MuaL Mal fie. aumo To:Mid Otio Tnoo - · DOO Rene Ave.• Lancaster, Olio ~130" Phono81oHII1·5401. AVON Sales. $8 -$15 /Hr. 'No Door To Door, *Bonus•••· fun J E11yl 1·800·827·46'0 lnd/SIII 81181 Broiho<a Amu""""'"' Co., ITIJitM18 yaus or older, free ID trav<ll, Ul-268-21150 8-1:30 M-F, bobrellan:li701 Blllng Entry Fllxlblo hours, "'-leGoo of wind1 St4-D92-B291 or 1- .. I. In Jesus arms he stay · All prayers were answered 1 just memories arc here healed in the .' spirit thoughts are held dear. · ' You were proud to·walk. with me in life I'll always remember when you 'd ·· say my wife the wordssweet P.a ., would brighten my day, Only you coUld say it in your own way , . r-. How proud you were when we got our lillie boy bursting with pride' your hcan full of joy. The loved ones. 1he friends, the · people you knew, cards, love, hope .. & prayers were sent to you ;' I w~l~~ways rcmemhcf your anp woul~ in the air . ~hcnevcr someOne said Bobby can we say a prayer. Then cam~ thi: day the arm remained at your side your life almost gone, even thC strongc!l cried " · ' went away. Heaven in your home forever 10 stay. . I thank cvcry<>ne for their thoughls, prayers: f<>!ld, money &: · help in our lime of need. Special t~oughts 10 Holzer .Hospice, . Employees of City of Gallipolis. • You r prayers . were · answered . Bailby is healed. · Our Jove &: prayers to everyone. Wife, Gloria J. Halley Son, William E. Halley . FOR MORE .INFORMATION ' ... ~ I. 991. toplcleer bottom stem glaasea, cream & sugar. HteMy- Card suit ash tray set, ash trays, rooster. salts, turkeys & figurines. . . . Dttprnalon giMil· (100+ ·pes_· Cambridge, • . FOIIteria, & others. Ptnk, green, yellow & blue .(plates. : . boWls, &hs trays, cups, domed buner dishes, plus much mora) . ' · f'eniOI•· Lg, top hat, hobnail, vases, crack.le, art , . gtass pitcher &3 rnu9s & others. • .WMtmoretand· Hen on nest (sm.med. & lg) ' ' NOrtt.lle- Luncheon Sills (green & red marks) J.Sharildan pat. cream~ sugar, t~a pots & others. · Pottery a. China· Red wing vase, Weller, Homer • . Lauglln, Buffalo china, Blue Ridge. crocks, bQwls, ' be11n pole, spongware bowl, Nelson. McCoy rrillk pitcher milk pHcher, Hull, McCoy, Royal Dalton China set, · ~n· Wheat china 11et, plus other. Leaded . glass, black amethyst, Mother-of-Pearl stem ware, AS & CT Germany bowls; Nippon, Smllh glass, cut glass : &' sugar, Tom & Jerry cocoa set, dbl handle , eye cupe. sans · (~ny colors), string holder, hand ·painted vases; occupied Japan Items, · glass, Shirley Temple 'pitcher &·bowl, art deco vasa Hot)-Aiong-Cassldy cup, 'milk grass dophlln, . 1·~\blr•o'.~on vase, Vaseline glass derby & hat. !g. cut .:1·c:IV!It'lli·l .vase (flOwers & feathers), honey jar, art glass v~s buttei dishes, plus much mora. Oak frame '2 Whet~' doley, Bull Durham sign (blacks kissing under urnbiiJla), knife steals (case XX' & lan<fers), W9()den 1call!dle. hilfdera, dog pipe hold!tr, stained leaded glass lljlnall, chalk bQy and girl, sliver & sliver pla!e; kero ~~:! pr.' tripll! handle lamps, tulip brass floor lamp ,w feet, & pr tulip tab!e Ia~. Altlddlll lamp, brass match holder. crult sets w/standa (Webster), punch bOwl Brtdewood bone dilhea, Jacl<·ln·tha-Pulpit vaSII, , ' Stein, 1889 marriage license (James SnJHh & Coleman) w/lg. ornate frame, plus miJch more. ot ' the Items lor this sale wiN be available lor j yiaWl!~g attar 2:00 p.m. M81'Ch 4, 1997 from 11 :00 a.m. 4:'"" _p.m. For more lnfoiTRIIIIon, phone (614) 388lrom 2:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. on Man:h 4th and Auction ttouet will be ~ two houl'l' prior to·sale 10 .noW buyara to lnlpact H~. · · \I r ,. No ....... '-lul!lt •• · 'a! RUJTALS Small Doll. or-r, Slol-448· 8310. s.mce. lolon.f~ 30,..,. ... Appllcationa ...,, Bolng Accoplocl Foo The Raccoon Crtlk WI· ttrohod, Water Oualltt Project Paaldon 01 Coordinator. Coordl· n1icr Will Manage Monloo Ro- - ~-s -an~- - ..... BIG. WY-021208 . HAVE ADVER'IIIfNIIIIEEDI7 . ._... loa.10441N7111 - -aRIMO v.eiciiGrlpNca lllllll ......loLIMN DeoiWM...d • Llvlngtton'• bllternent watetpraonna, 111 baument repalra ••pori· - --~~: U.HOgan.RN w-.·a lolornorlal Hoopltal Dor Troatment 115 Eaot Momorlol Ortv.Aaii*Ofl()tjo4&711 · up ........•""''-don and ,...,. 01 to· ot111na Memorial Haapltal = ~'"..=''Program. ·~· tlon. Salary 115.000- 111,000 Plua Bonolha Bolld On'Expori· enco: For Appllcau~n And /Or More Information, Contact Tho VInton sGII And Woitor Conlll· vation Dlotrlct .At Stol--5878, P.O. Bo1 414, McArthur, Ohio 451151. WLDI.IFiiCONSEAVATIOH .1081 Gomo Ware! on a, SecurI.tt. U.l• · lenlnce, Etc. No Eap. N=r•n'J'. Now Hiring. For Info Clll 2lll-71o10010 E•t. 8710, g A.M. To 11 ;;::.;=~~~::;=:=J.:P.~M~ . 7~Daya.=:_ 110 Help Wlntacl EIIUCAJIOII COOIDIIIATOR FOI COIISEIVATION PIOGUM, 3211Ms par Wlllt ...... Iiiii WI 114 Wtt.- C..wetiN District 114 cal.. a illlj 1p1c'A Tltt lll.l.flo. wllasslst Itt ,_tilt ..... l.c.-YIIII• priC1kts .... to • .... - pulatiN. .... scll..l .. h 11 rllpln4 celage 114/er ,.._. wn a.,.t1111 pnlwtaL Sfnttt ccnl ..tn wl JIIISHSI .... 1111 114 wrltlll ctaaa*tdlott sUh; .wcmshltxpt~leictt 1ft t4.mlottll stlll"''l ktowlt4p '' 114 ettcan.hr itaanallotl tf 1111w11 rtiOIRn. lhst lltvt i ,., OW. pnof of Potlltllal hr hi- AH 1111 -to adVortlllng In "'" , . _ llllllbl«>>'to 1he Fadoral Fa~ Housing Acl ol18118- ~ llogol wv:-.- . Croclltt.N. 1-8tlfl.251-!070. 2 Boclroomo. 1 Balh, Mull :IM-7.11-72115. 3 Wood Realty, Ine ,_lor- :1M-8111-ID11. Appro•. 4 Acroi With liM Mo· bill ttamo On Raccoon Road, ConnocUng To RaCCIIon CrHk. AllOt 11:311 81 ' ~ " tiNS. ITS 810. 1117 •eA. 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE. 11,041 DOWN, Uti/MO. FREE DELIVERY l · SETUP ONLY AT OAKWooD HOliES, NITRO, WV. 30H55· 5115. Llmltocl Ollor. With ap- LOOKING TO SELL OR BUY A HOME? LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! '446:-1066 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: Allen C. Wood, Reanor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-097t · Jeanelte Moore, Rea~or- 256·1745 · 11m Watson, Reattor-256-6t02 Patricia Ross, Realtor Llmltid Olforl 1IIG7 3br. 2bath. t17GI down, month . .frH d•llvory & aotup. Only at Ookwood Ha1111s, Nitro WV.304-~5W A ITYUIH RANCHI A home ......-""'"to .,......,., OWIIU"• pool. Let ua lhow It 10 -tlonorcllerlninatlon." you 1Gdoy. " " I of tho llw. ,.,.• .• IP. .ri r! -onl For Slit Or Land Aorea Mare Or L••• rooma, 2 Balhl, 2 Barna, Buildings Going boalr\ooo lor loll· Socond -~ Rt 33 In ....,., 304-773- WHY REH1'- YOU CAN OWN THII THREE IIDROOB TWO BATH MOBILE' HOtiEI FOR THE PRICE Of $34.100. With two acres m/1. Enctoaed porch, large shed Call for more •detaitsl 14001 lo11i1 Slltts ·lrok• appliance• Included . .t41;0DD. - 004 111121712 ! Four yoor old 1 112 ••• Loll • .,~ ...... Loll ·1.111acno • Lei,., .... local ~ntract. Resumes should be sublnmed to: Shell Chemical Company Human ~11ource Dept (IE) State Route 2 Appll o,.., wv 21502 Hou11 lor • " In Rudldd. 114· IIU-IIG87. NIW NA¥1.,.:171 Allandale onla- lo~ · til. f.R. 4 Lo lll. ,tj),OOO.IOol- 1121811 .. ~J ' ••-r sQ. ft.. ecctsl to nice lite p1rklng lot, IN GOOD \OCATtON.HOOD - I!!J Rut Estate General • 446·4206. Lci! · ULE PIHDIIIG·2.440Lci4·1&E PINDING·IA40Lcll· :L44IJ ..,. Loll. :L44IJ . Lc17 • :L44IJ- ·IOLD "" piaeo lor .you. COMMERCIAL IIUILDING has IIPPfOX. 14,100 IE ST.U.TES-RE~LllJRt :lbr Homo w/btllmont. 7th St. - Havon, vinyl oldlng. control air, Iaroe roomo. Sprtng Spoclal, ... ...... --?-cxruklbolro · OUR TOU FRI!E NUMBER Reel Estate General · •sa.ooo. 81..-.21105. - · """'· 2 112 llutll-ln vacuum. MAHv POBBIBILITIII • . TliiMing.....,- up you< t==========:.!...:======== I 3 .Bidioom~t. Fun Buement. Uv· Ina Room, Familr Room, WoDdborner, Foncocl In·Yonl, In Galllpolil, 11!1"'" FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY..o., •r,•· This position is Hourly rated arid supplies support to the . plant Operations/Services Department. Successful applicants should have a two {2) year technical degree In ..Electrical, Electronic or 1!1(1ustrlal EIS!:triclty or 3-5 years experience working with electronic and pneumatic Instrumentation, PLC's, AC & DC drives, automated control systems. equipment Installation {conduit/wiring). medium and high voltage switchgear. Ability to work In a team ·environment wltll minimal or no supervision along with strong troubleshooting skills will alllo be required. Wages and benefits established by ~~~n'l.o.~ :~ ••• m,{~= Buatneaa and w;,-o, GI'HII E..........,., City 350 LOIS & Ac:rtllllt School• 10'1 114·<1411·1024 5pm 11 f11ri> 44 .f871 14x70 trallor, ~gil, two electric I watar hook2' Or 3 Bodroom HouM, Newly Gold Ridge, Molga school Rornodolid, HHt Pump, Above d o•lc~ t38,000, 8U-IIG2-212G - - ' Dedi. l.arOO 11om, - ELECTRICIAN .TECHNICIAN Hf"a 2 b"'*OOin home, lhln:l bidoom poallblo. kltclion and dining - . 124 ..... m/1 , OOiiilliild. U I n•Uitoad i1 IOiing, publ~ utlltios aY.iiiitil, h130'1 1134 Realtor owned. Call Information. 15 acrea mil 1j011g Racceon Cr"wk. 3 B1100rneo 2 F.. Bllhl, '5851 . Ra:1ridy Aerno~Ried. New Siding, INSTRUMENT~ • . ~ ='f:~ 10~ oot• ;ey -.elololo~. IIZO IN TOWN LOCATION Sc.-. 81.,711-fiZII. . 2br IA<reOIOraund,814-311110al . houM, nudo ropai~V. Prlco ID.fl!O.30W15-2122. _., .. . [::.:.0;. ;= 111'8111 .... "" 24 • 2' -lhotheIn-around pool. ... AH -the amefllllea for an enfoy_,. • COUNTIIY- " - " teftinQ of lf)pi'P. 2.7 ICI'el, thll coz~ Ranch hu a li,:~lahtd wllh tiiiQIIcl, lamlly ~ 100011, 3br~. 2 bltho: ...._ 2 e 310 Homtl for Sate Cloy 1 112 Siory' Hauoo With Baaa- 340 mont, Building, and 32 Acroo Stall Rauto 7 South In Euroka lloi-25H811 :. ~de::::!\\,~...: 112 blthl, full bsml, lltlllehed Thil niWIJlWPI' wll not RFAI FSTAT E raflch located In dnlrabl• ntlghboftlood, mom will love brick front, loti of tpiiOt, 3 BR, 1 origin, or any mokoanyouclipreloi'III1Cil, -lion POIITER8AOOK IUIIDiiiiiON ·llww bedrOom you ean be to proud of. Low maintenance vinyl aiding with a OIJIIOIIUniiJ bull. Shell Chemical Company's Point Pleasant POlyester Plant located at Apple Grove (WV) in Mason County is seeking qualified applicants 1or the following position: morc.etol-886-7174. Two bedroom houat, carr>eled Apomion1 br ront In 1\rlllnd. udl111 Tlml..,...l E.Z RnancinO 2 and c1oon. no dopollt " " paid, 209 S. Fourth, M-· Or 3 Bodroom1, Fret Dollveryl raquncUioi-IIG2-3000poll. .. pon. Setup Paymonll Around UOOI Mo.. No Ptwmon• Till May 1111171 Tra.o-lno Welcome.- Call Tho Informed that al duul•llg& actvertilad In thi1111UU1,..,., are avalllbll on 1n 8(JMII Mirdll9, 1997. Apartments, Carpotid, Now ....,. pllancea, Shower, Bath, Ctmral Air, New Gal furnace With Or Without 'Washer /Dr)'lr Hoak· Cloii.TO Schoolo, Shopping Gallipolll, Dopaok & ..... Required, For An Appoint·- qi.lrocl. . 513-57..2530.. Our- areli&reby hn•-· 2 Or 4 Bedroom Unturnlah.ct 312 Wozool 3 Bldroomo. Pomor· oy Aroa, t3501Mo., Oopoalt 111- .,......, naoo,color, IVIIglon, ~ «1·1618. 2&12. t o - . , . , ....... IC8. llmltiiiOnor-IOIIon ... 448·0006, .814-US-0957, 8U- ,_.,-em. pcwocla.k illlilcft 11 In tilti P•ll tx...s. · I'IMsa c.tid tile offkt 111614) 446...a7 er wrlfa '' Gtta. WI ... wafer ClltlrYIIIH District, 111 Jtcklft Pit, Wit 1569, G 't•h. OH 45631. App' •tiN •••I 1112:80 h 2 Bedjoam Brick TownhDUHI Acroaa From Clnam1 Theater With Washer & Dry11 Hook-Up, Stove, Rel;iger1tor Furni sh~ . Wa1er, Sewer, Traah IOcluded, S2951Mo.. No Pill, Depolila flo. quired, For Application• Call 114- 3 81drvom HouH In Allnl Pia•1117 tloubtawldo tl445 down, '"'CA I Hell NOiif Carpal 1 1/2 1221/mo. frH dollvory & Htup. Bollia, s...... Rllrlgere1or, Dlahwalhor Furnloli&d, $375/Mo., I 111G7·14x80 w/Giomour blth. Dopollt, -15-1113. · ·at-Ook Fnll dollvory ' llt·UP, only Wood Homeo. Nlua 3 Btdtoom, At. 2· Appl•t~rova. CloH·Ia Shill Plant. 30,·578· -lorr;.l-18 _.lilt '"'It 1 ~Groom Ntar Holzer Extra IIG2·ZIIIciiWL . b-igly IICCOf)l .W... *"-'•llctna ...,_, Houus tor Rent mo+dlpnl.304-e75-31 2. 3 btdroom houu In Pomeroy, ti01-87T1. Flold, Or RolaJOd Worll Expo~; dono, froo osdmollo. lllatlme Mental Health r.Chnlciari-PIIn- tnc. N11d1d. tndlvklual Muii .Be guaron- IOyro an loll Seii-Modvatid, Hove A Palldve --15-2145. prn. Mull- 11 • Ani tude. And Work Woll With high achool dlliloma, prolarably Othora. Thla II A Full·Time Pill· locllnlcian 01 nur11•1 aldo '" lillhhcare aatdng, protorably 1 psychiatric aanlng. Muot poa1111 al bl ollg'-1110 obtain or t Bld""'m APir'"""~ Galllpolla Area . "Oeposll. Reference Rtquilod, 814-2~5113. lill7ts•eo a boclraOm, 2 """'· roi\t 1300 por montli, dopolit of ··~ l21111no. lrlllklrl· lnQ. wllh-CrodiL l - $300 roqulrocl; no poll, 1·8U· Court. 11-I.MI ,. ~2·2216 . Cai:IM-7311-7295. I .,• ...;... CMh or appro..eCI Check (certified checlcl blllk 1attir ot crec1t '*IU)red for out-ol:«<llt. ~) Crd Cllda , . not ~t1161*dl Not rear/Oftllble lor I.Qcld!lt• N laet ilfnl,' . >f 1 1 1 and 2 bod:aom· ~ lur~ nl1had •nd untumiahed. .MCUrily depoalt required, no pete, 814· plan " " " ' - and coaa Ill, Lokln. WV 30W7~ EIIL one full r•r experlenc;e 11 • VInton, Ohio "'·~- No polL Wodge Apart· menti3CM-815-2D72. 21123 Jolfor- Avo. 28odroam, Nicl, Gal Hell, S2eBIMO., + Utili1107 ~- 0.... Bath, 11711/ portia! blnmon~ gerago U751 lito. B1 -H41-2tl57. Mo., FriO Dallvory And Sot Up, 1 Aool•- AucnONEER .·. FINIS "IKE".ISAAC :· . Llceneed and flol1did 111 Ohio 13'128 ,' Call446-2342 or 992-2156 . 1 I 2bedrooma. Unturnlll1ed a ·IIIG714 Widl-1 l»lh. tell8i down, $1311/mo, wl"' opprovocl •10 - c a n 1-8D0-801-tlm. WAIITEO: RN and LPN PI ol.dol• 230 Ptufnllonal tor 1:18 bed lntormocllal8 cere laCIIItt. Exllnllvo bonaflt pack· rollnlllhlnO. IWIIOradon. age. Salary commansura11 with FumiiUro ·Psychiatric Hnlng. Job requlrea e"xl)lrlenca. Contact Donn11 repair and upholota<y. Buporlor Buy and ·Bolli A Country providing woujHhtriPJ, tr.aat· Northup, RN, DOH, Lakin Hoapt. work. --743-11tlll. ' " aPOCia• degrH. Must hive S4!251Mo.; 8 Apartmenll tor R111t 57ol-211311. 1814 I 4170 Skyline I ACIIO. 2 - RIQ-.clllurM-full-dmo, part, p<n. Mull 1» - - or Ill· glllllfar lie.,.. II proc1lce a Ragls- NU<Min Ohio. ha¥1 al - • II• manlho' upori· u a Nuraa In a . Bedra~ml , 440 Acrea, Parche.a, e11.100, 113, 111-0301. 8:ooAM-4:ooPM. Ll· HARrs MASONARY' • Block, IIIHiing. planning. Implement· ldn II In EEO Mlplq.. brick ...... ..... lng and -luad,. oJt phalli of perlenoe, •aotU~~t rain. ao.tprogram activltlal, under tho IU· WATER QUALITY 11~1 I:GOptn. no job 01 ponrialon of tho Program CoordlCOORDINA'RIII . Poem by wife .fN2 I U l O - - On I.e IIIGS M....n VIII 141110 S Bod· , . NOrttiVIOOCI· Onion pattern vase, pitcher & glasses 11.~----=========---" <W,::in:":J~otad bowl. candle holders, green PART-nME POSITION IVAI~ ~~~: · My Dear One has Nlce 2 Ulloa Down 211, Nice, Fllloronc· oo. Dopoolt Required, 814·4oll· roomo. I .Bo.._ Bay Window. CA. gram at VtiMno 11-rlal Hoa111111 of Molga Countt. Pomeroy, bhla: Thla will bl a Mondor tliolllgh Frldlr pillitlon: co-...rday.; '"' uan:h 8 , 1 -•u , 10•00 • a •m• DII'IIC11ons: ·from 'eotumbus, Oh •follow U.S. 23S to I U.S.' 35E: Follow 35E to Rio Graride exit, taka S.R. I 325 N: 8 mlltllto VInton. · . I This ··•- contains one of th nicest collections of ~tM~M:J cotlactble gtaas you will aver find at a sJngta sale site. 1 • All of these Items are In axcallent condition unless < otherwl$8 noted. This Ia only a partial listing ot !terns .1 ' lor thl8 410 5 hour Bille. · ' of txtraa. dopoiilt.~7. Bedroonw, 2 BIN. Applll _.I The bla k• paliHno •• avail· lbto far 1111 0or Troatmont Pro- I' . I . .. I FU<nlture lnctuclocl. Dock. Grill Condition. Now Bot-Up, 1 Mil• Aluii11D.O' 7 1 QNII.tll31. AUCTION PUBL.IC' . Isaac's Auction House.· •.· ' I In Memory II'IAtlliAL Shill Work. High School Cltaduote /Equivlllfll: Valid Orfv. 11'1 IJcenoo; Rooldontial ManOOiftlll!t Exportenco Praforrocl. S..d Rloumoa To: Shorry Oor· doh, Human - - tlanogor, Wooeiland Contora, 3058 Stall i-------~.:....:..---..,;,....--~-"''A I ...._, :JtXIO. ori.OlRin11o-atONo.. .I On Horaa C-k Rood, ACtH ,7,500 11..-.37-43 Allor7 P.M. 2 Bodrvorno. Garden In Country, Call.Today For FrH lolapo I On P11. tt2Mio..11ol-3lt-2187. Owner Financing Info. Take Ill% Off Ullocl Prlcos On Cash Pur- 2br .trailer In Mid<lopart. - .1()8 A Mo., Or 5 C..,..n 14151, 2111, I ...... llko now cond. Call 304-875· vldlno OT Mrvlcaa, prelerabfr c~ For Caat ·SMre Pnljlcta lfchialric ••perlence, and tie To Improve Water Quality. • COTA Bochelor 01 Science Dot~~~~ In G -~ icln- • Pfll0 " 01 11 1 N1tural Reaaurcaa Or Ael1ted in any wa'l during our Joss. , ·•· ' Wife: Nanc~ James & Family ·. , · Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Fronk Jamee brothers imd sisten Steldy work/ exce11enl Income. . diL ,..,.,, Occupadollai ,_liiii-Pirt-dmo wllh patondal lor tull-dmo In tho noor luluro. Mull hl¥1 a mini·. ..,m oft ,.., exporlonco pro- u.;ine Flop. - 1. llaq...... U a h l - Du- mon1 I 2 .....~~~~, 1 untral llr. 1.. In SOuth- SChool D l otrlc~ + 1. . management. Raaponalblo lor 124 · I lyr old doulill-wldo on 2 Iota. Cloaa ,000 Dawn 8172814-25U25t. To U.. tn :n>o Aporonent Com- • .I · Homo. 1br, ......., se.ooo · - lor plex. Couple Preferred But Nat Card of Thanlca The family of Leo James would like to thank God.for all our family and friends who have been by our side during Leo's extended illness and' death. Also spe~ial than~s to Dr. Vallee and staff, Pastors Mel Mock and John Arnold, .the nurses who were with us . day. and night; Holzer Health, Bow"'an 's Home Car~ Medical Supplies, Westr.m Medical Scrvites; , · Respiratory Therapist, Hoizer Hospi~1: ~.-~;' · and to all who Hcnt food and card s or helped . ·... oiCplrieiiCid Foremon/Cimbor br IIIVIcll ,.. "'.. "' JackiOR. Ohio. ..... DPhh.to...neoa: 614-742-2048 Rep. ARE "«lU WANTING TO RELOCATE?We oro lookinG br on •at-.. EOE. ----81-.' Acrea I n - - . IIHip tz.HO. COl 3IM475.iiiD •3044111-21... PaJidon Opening • Aporlmlnt lolonaglljl) For Carr StrHt · AUCTIONEER:' Col. W. Keith Molden • 882·8358 or 304·582·21,5, Ind. Al'ieoRIST WANTED 1111111 - •t 2 Bodraamo, 2 Sotho, Avallablo llolfo Co.: Bock On lolarkll, 10 . ltol-387·7-. ,,. •• , I Ill Refreshments by Headstart Motheris. their time ·and helped jn any way while I was off work due to ·tlie illness an~ death of my husband (Leo James). Yo~ are all wonderful people. Your love and kindness WUl never he forgo~ten Wife:. Nancy James & Family E I,I PLOY 1~EN T . 11 Acr11. County wa..r • _.,1,111101 From R.V.B. PlyRIII.lOII Then Ron!. Bollllovlnol 132,1100, Proce11d8 of Auction will go to Meigs Access Heldstllt:J. IHklng couple to work·· at our homo, Cora of children, hou" and yard work • In _ . _ far cloan - - • and -.y, Ex· . -.... roqulrocl.IIDir IDr it.., ulu • PO Box 221, __ ..,..,..._..__ ----torSala _.,__., Trio ..... "' Plannod Panonlhoad of Southoaat Ohio, - Richland Avonuo, Athens: Ohio 45701 . EOEIESP . · truck load .of Toys, Tools, Bisque, E~gles, Chalkware, Hand Made Beaded Baskets, •· who knows what else. Come out, !lave enjoyable evening, and support your ·I Y<)utn of Meigs County. All Items are new •umn Guaranteed. · • PURNri'URI · :' ·s;;y~pen ·m;~~"iedt{ d~ri:t':d'~·~. support persons MIMI GALLIPOLIS STORAGE 109 Flaming() Dr. . Spring Storage Special Pay 3 months and get 4th month tree. 446·8592 . Eaoy WO<kl Eocollont Pari AI· oornblo PAiduc:ll 11 Home., Call Tall FrH 1·100-4111-11581 EXT. 1211D. PIPI ---lil-*'0. WD1 Do "'*'I In My Homo, llolproducllvl heolth 1--.Jomt _,.and ... dlthouri.Sal. , commeneurata with IJpetl• ......., Wll...,.~i*or11Uh-. _ _ _1H035. ·ta5f once. Sind 11ttar olin-~ oumeand_....,._ _ ,._ .DIREC110NS.: From Pomeroy, Ohio take S..R. 124 East to Syracuse. Tum left just PPII·tne Post Office. Go 1 Block to John St. left to School. Signs will be pos~. . · Dealer, Don Rosser of Nelsonville will have Orlvtrl .W•nlecf: A·1 Tul Mull Bo 25 Or Older With Good Driv· OanlnoriNanny. "- CAAELTON SCHOOL JoHN STREET, SYRACUSE, OHIO. Or UPERIENCID I oclucaUanal .A .v ery SP,.e cial thanks to aU q~y . .fri--nds ·au&ta-n;,.~~~~ ·n ~. · wL~ · Wantocl To Buy: Wt Bur Junk car1 81•-«~-rm. er 814-381- outpatients and · March' Computer at FOTODISK beginning computer. Windows 95. word processing, .lnternet, spreadsheet/database, children's · computer cla~;ses . .Call 446·995li . Wanlad To Buy: Jwlk Car&, 8t4· Your. at peace now a part of us r . •••t11 O;t 2&SMdroommotolll.,._ _and _ __ .,. . .. ..... . · - 8111. - · .... c..: Qall; : ' 1 2 .... Out 2117. NolllfiiiO- Rd.. 10 AcrH 2 B ·==•• IIN:-.:f on 8rlld R.lft .11.000 Or 22 AcrH Wilh Pond lid TlvM Bldreom Brick In Tara In N- HOftfi, 1210 por •zs.eoo. """ OH s.R. 211. l u - Two Fun Coromlc Frllndf1 Ridge • 21 Aero• Willi month dopallt a utilltioa. ••· .......... C. .......72tl00, 11om 120,000. 10 ....000. 713-51!11 . 114-317·7Or I + Aclao . 7,500. T - Run Rd. • 13) 10 Aero Plrcolo, 320 Mllllll Hamil. 110,000 • · Cli&ml»ro Rd., Nlco lcoa ao:,c~ buill In Athena. . Ohio. o orllnlid IndiVIdual FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1997,7:00 P.M. AT Cei'IOOAY ,...,_ ...... -. ........ -----....... eom,an1 Haa PUBUC AUCTION HlvoAnOidar-TNCII IT_., -liONEl' I OetHOIIEI sso.oo Oi: tHre ·. 252il. ... -...,.r..lllpok SHOP AND $AVE NOW! oifvor-IOPIIIA'IOIII - --- ..... Plnecreel Care Center WUI ·Be Accllltiltt ApPIIcdoftl TIWu 3111 RH.1.PH- l u' i - lib Suporvloar ::..:.=....:.______ 1 17.EOE. lor ptlvate .......... heohh ..... , . Public Sale & Auction Saiurdoy Ap<l Soh, 111G7. Buder dond. Langavllle, Apple o....... Auctio~ Sarvlco. 814-t43-0211, Racine, Syio~un. Pardand, .....-.- ""-· .. car. c-1.!?0cnlll Or., GaiNpolla, ott 45131, Dlrec10rlea In: CrJWn City, Miff. Mllltln, 81-2-7441. Largest selection of ......7.... dlepaii. C.Oivlllo, Pamotar. Ru· Lemley, Auctioneer. HouHhokl, E•IO, FOrmS.. Call 11..-. To Deliver '11111-lolull Bo At Laall ll2o!&1, .,~ 04G. II - . Old, Uaa 01 An lnlurocl BULL·ETIN BOARD TruolJna s.t iiCII 0penlnt For Dlopatchel , . ...... In , . Flold, Cal 1· .. Toola. To Conalgn Morcli&ncln. Poople NHdod l'o Deliver The Call By•Miltcli 1511. To lit Ualld · Now Ohio Vollw, OH Teltpliono Vehicle, AvaWible A MinR'IIm or Rick Plaraon Auction Compony, 5Dorlghl Hoin Doly. rull tlrM auctionHr, com~ttt auction 11rvlco. Llconaad To Dollvo<. a ,!IOUII In Your fH,Ohlo I Waat VIrginia, 30ol- Helghllortulod.·"lll 1·800·1127· 713-5185 Or 304-773-S..7. . 12110 Job 104-G. "I don't know how to tie a bQw tie either! Q~ick, maybe you can find out on the Nell" .......... Local r,._ te INwt.Mtl lce Concepll, 'ftiu Wll Bo Pro· C~nlng, carpola 1118mpooed, Onai T..tnina And A ta 11 Oppartunlty ~ Ad- upholo.., clllftid, rollloncoo n•anN'IIL Ttw ldelll Candidatll on - - - . . coll304-112· WIP Pas- At Lilli Ono Y«at vldocl With a• On 511. t14-1'1H111 Auloanl. Thlo Plroon Mull 8o Lol Ua ltetp .. - To; · falnlllar With Medicare, Mocll- Pfuae Fail: 'ftiu Yaur- Reaume celd, Admlollan And llfooharGo 11Hll1.- Or lend To: Planning. ~r In Pllaon AI .....,.t, 1U1 1oa.•11 Awe,. .PC u...• nndell. t45,000 ln..,. potential. Coli ·-··~ : -EIIL~ -··~­ Wantocl: All TYPH Of Farm lola·· chlnerr, Tr~~ctort, Lawn I Gar· Glllfpolla C:"" ;.:= -.CII1=7111EXt a...,. ... c... c.. .. Looldng Of Succollful MINoomtnt Ex- For A Jlwt..Tine SocHI 011114 COI.IQf-Nr AUCTlQII 70 ..._ I Pub,llcSalt and Auction .. FwrJ. Mull M1 1D 110 i IIM4lll-71a =fOIAPoalllen-A R...-; ~In The-IMIOM t~Mofory? )llo No Cvr· Feed AHW 1p1nll. 100ft. Cleltlpolla "-'Y· WV. - -871171 tl. , ,,. • IP,.. " • .., IIJ X a , ' ' HELP WANTED · l ......1an• 1ZIIi0 Edit 01 o ' flllnd. ·, ·_..._ * 1101. ~ECKMIIfat -..u. I•A!!Fwo~~F~·-oci....:.E"'_•_•::_CII_I_I_._ ow- ~-· Alii ~--- • .,, I -· tlol.I 420 Mobil tor Rant ' ~~~--z=amd D :lbr, 2 .. AI.o 21n-Gollpa- Hntnn• Ntt't1t ,_,. ..._ ••PagiDI · ~ u ' IIIIW UITINQ - G,_ Twp.141 1111. 3 boclrvam ...... homo. Flllurll I ape ' top of ground p o o l - b)' lola ol---.g tnom tho moitor bodiOOnt. urge living room, 111-ln ~. a pantry a liundry room, 1'/• batho, BoCk yard ........ ~I!JciS otoragl ~. .~ · �Pomeroy • lllddllport • Gllllpolla, OH • Point P.....nt, WV = ·-......... -llle at:--. ................. -·--"'.......-...... ~.u.ch2,1tl7 ...... ,-.. ..... ,. . ,. . .......,_ 810Finn~ 710 ALtaa for .... no FoRI II.DDD llMMI T - Oocii c:.Mhlon, I Ft. ...,... llot 7 FL ..."- 17,001 For AU .,....,._ 181 Ford lolua'""' ·GT lapd, plorw, . . - . ~· up V-1. lUI car, runt A ltiell.l graaL llull ...1 II,DDD. IU· 74N1a - . co .....,..,_ 1110 cadillac Coupa O.VNie) tiN Fonl TIIUIMiarltlrd V-1 Au· ........ ~. PW, POL. P8. Nil Fll ~Vary Cl- Car, ...... 11+441-IIIL 1417. :'.....,.EOH. • ~ IEAUTIFUI. AMIITIIENTI AT 1 IUIIGET PRICES AT .W::ICSOII :.E.rATEI, 52 W u - D- 7 ._ ~~·2HI. 11 ' •Dootl ~ 11* Ono Sip IIJN SrNI 'One ~m Willi loll Of El· :-, Wa-, 0.,.., Slovo, .Frla ·For L•••: One Bedroom Apt., 'Cor- 01 Socond And Pino, :~. Plua Utiliti01, Dopolit, An4 Rolor- Aoqulnod, 814- :. ...-. Furnl....., 3 Roomo I ·Bath, No ,...., - - A n d Dapolll flo. ..-.11-1&11. Gradoua lllng. I Rat.,_. =E~ ~tr: ~~ : -·~·-..-II : · · Inch EltcWic Ranoo Uti: Skaaao ~ 71 Vlna' ~~ 0011S4ii: ••~-448·7311, 1·80Q.400. enol 2 - .......... = = I n lllcldla--·~v-.-­ IIOft. From--- . caUl~ ....... . ·.· ,_,_.,_., . GOOD 182-5014. Equol Houalng ()ppor. USED Sale On Room Slz•.carpall fn Stook llollahan Corpell, 814· ,...1444. Bolo chair •2110. Bunll bada WI mattttll. Ceder chtll. Curio. a,"-'~, '" _ _ , aulll. ~-•tar •~ conCrtltlltmo: Country Funllura 304-175-1120. Rl'2 N PI PIH,. Ina Mel- lurnlahad aparl· n · ...... ""' -..m lurnllha4 liouH: In MI.._!, 114-012· Clcaad.........,. 2 Adulr ••tern •ddtes, brand Bur ar ._u . Riverine Antique•. 1124 E. llaln s-._ on RL 124, Pomeroy. Haur1: M.T.W. 10:00 --· Lm. .. 1:00 p.m., SUn4aJ UiO D 1:00 p.m. 814·082·2526, Ruu Hu"" Btc:li Trunll Excalftnt Condldon, Oak Low 8oJ liDO 114· -1211 . 540 MllcellantOUI lllrchlncllle 1 Super Slngla Wllh.Full Wave llallllll Wllh er-r. & - · Ill ''soi Kino Slzt llotlanleaa 814-3111-2136. 1I' dual 111a troll or, told down' ramp, lactory buill, 88 model, St500, 814-149•2311 dora, 814140-2144 -*'IJa. - •'00. Real Estate Gene1111 .. Dale E. Taylor Realty I :m Eaol2ild-. liOou:PORT , ~ 3 bedroom ranch style home in a l':e nilghborhood. Close to everything. $48,500 . . Very large comer lot with much potential, located, with older mobile home, fenced ·In rady go, Asking $18,00o . . . . . . ~ ~~ . ~,.., I · Ctaarancal ~~-ott Ill chlklran'a wtnltr clolllaa 011l'rill Shop. 231 Ellllllln. ~all & Plaatlc Soptlc Ttnkl, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallona Ron Evant E-prl-, - · · OH 1-8()0-S3?452& Cub Cadet riding lawn mowor. rnod4ol ·147, good condition. 1000, 814-742-2313. Po-· =' Plano ;a.,;, e.. I -I"''UIIr joana, woman FARrA SUrPL 1 ES 1·18, row man't, kldollzta 410 · Graveloaa atwar plpa. Sldtra 11, au-.._,~., 5 rnonlha 10 Equll>ft*W30M'IS-742t. & LIVESTOCK ~ !"10tW- 1.112 lullornur; Polltlll roollng, OMliiOCktd, In- 1 -----------~----....,.. ventory aala. S...t 30,.. wlllla 1. I'Dnw011lwlft llhop- , _ a..,q auppiiM leaL Manr colora. ZGJr 1110 Fann Equipment chlldran'l oum- olothn and Call RC -lint 104· Jean• of •nr ala, .....,.., ta·. ' ill• enol choln, M1rJ loadl. f!IGh . ,. Ptta far Sale phalra, piiiJ'pona, walkora, otc. 81 4-8112-3725. W:Z";.l· ' Baautlluf Baad /Sequin, Full Lano111 Pnlm GaM!. S1za 12. Pur· lila. IIIah N"'* Willi Shatt-O..· law, Shoat To llatcl!l ~- (112 Of"Origlnal Pftce). CaN 814-241151115. Rf<l ,... car wlth bad, .......... w1111 apo&ar, 814-8124442 Rtlrlglratora, SloYH, Wrllhora And Dryora, All Racondlllonad And Gauran-1 IIDD And Up, Wll~.l14 . . 1141. ROYAL ~ILLY With Blbarlon Glnaang 10 Capaulaa, .20. Coli et4-44H311B, t-IIIIJ.at.-. Small hOCkiiJ' & baakalball apona card coHtctlon. 304·175· Electric SP. E48N 1/lhp. motor ·2413 from Hallmork or Bornor, llkol:::.:__.,.,.___::--;---,,..-, now. 304-67&.1484. Leave rnaa- Soltno Gold 28 Tanning Bad Wllh Buill In AUIFII ~aaaalll Pl•r•r, Spukera In Headr•at. Elfll'lrOnlc Cap Car S..UIItr Sra- Pullr BU-. Au-lie Bad, Wolf tom SUII In Bo1, 2 Ramotoa, IDD Bulba, And I Naw·Ropl.......,t DB Alarm, Englno Dlaobllf 115; Biltba, U,OOO Now For S1,500, ~·Shapad Bunk Bad With Chat~ 814-245-51184. $12S. 814-215-04116. :.::::..::..:..::.:;;:..::::;____ 1STORAGE TANKS UDD Gillon Form LumbOr appro1. 80011. por Uprlgh~ Ron Evant En~-. bundle. •120 • !xlndla, rtnd-. -.Ohio, 1-800-587-85211. lenglh & random wldlh. 304-7~ IMli.FFTANNINGIIEDS 5060 or HI00·-7113. Tan AI Honit For Mia ,..;, lllfM Buy DIRECT nl SAVEl ouit~ men'a cfOihlng, mi ... IDOla, ConmordtiiHoma l.trill Fram now 3 ton jack, oltc~lc lurnact, t!IJIJ.OO moiDr, - · 11 Llrwllon!Nrf'IIIJmariiFREE brand now Keroaun haator, plano ColorCotlllogCoi'!ClMY rolla, now whaalba,_ two leroa HI00·711.0158. dOIJ boaoo. 2 pea. 4x8 112 or 3/4 Toro Whaol Horaa Allld>a-rnatic piJWOod, pan. co~, riding lawn mower, Rohlor an· dooh, l.oMry tlaclric organ, !4- glnt, t218apcf . 11,500 Excallant IJ85.3521. oond. 304-e75-2181. gallon.....,-. coot••· c-lll!*"lo. 4 - ·' orH now. CoU 1·800-511-4341 Cnodii .P ro-.7 Gauranllld A· nanclitg, 10,., Down, Payrnanll Aa low Aa 1180 Par llonlh. No Tum Downal Cal Ruth 81"4-4412117. . . SEIZE!>. CARS From tt7il/ Porachail. Cadlllaca, Ctto:vya. AKC BIIHn pulllllta. 111- oJcl, -enol" hi ..... t121, F.A. - ... 11-7.a&ll. AKC Roo Block . lob pupa, wormed .1 aha!O, lwka old. 304· 5114215. Babjl Htdoa Htie wlcaga. 304· 17U713. AKC - frloa Pupplaa (lap .IJoo) Purallroad1 llalt I F....., Uatd tor Show Doga 114-370· 1081. . I 011111 blrik .,., up opoclola. floh Tank & .._t Shop, 2413 Jackaon Full Blooded Auanllan Pulllllta. I -Old, AI Shall, 814-4487424. Es- SS,II00.-.....,..,- ctrllpar poickaot, haavy dutr whHII and ,,,••, like new, 814-002·11042; 114-112- 1015 cl\wy ._,o Bleier 414, ....... ~•• TTtfJ ;Crulao, Pow. Wind871t. ' • .... PoW. lldtt, 71,0QO llllaa, 1074 :::.uck, runa good. t4,200080 11~114. : liDO. 62. . 1115 GIIC ~lrnrny 414 .Auto, All Power N-· snow Tlra•. Bome 1002 Ford F·ISO lilpcf, 41,000 Rullo Runt Gtaall -.cad Prlool .11~500. ::d,; -. .,.. r:nllia, amllm, .pa. pb, ac, mint con4, block. 2111. u,zoo. 304 .. 75· Ifill 112 Cht¥y 414, block, long btd, loto of- .... good .... -.~~~~~JD:. It...-atll . ' 1182 NloNn Plck·Up 5 Spied; MIIFII Sparr,, t3,3DD l14·441- -11t . eome •so. . tDII F«d Rangor, 32,000 inllta. dlmagtd but ripaloablo, 13750. 114·041·2311 daya, 114·84112144-*'IIL ' Genllral ' ' • ' . . OFFICE 992-2886 $39,900. Suzuki 50 tour Wlnchealer Ringer 1 - 1175:814-9112-6141. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 205 North Second Ave. -~17,120~ or, llan:ruiMr Inboard/ outboard, willt drive ,on troll•. good ahapa, . . . .11• - ••• 1011 Flbarklng ball boat. with tnllltr, ..., '"''"'· 11500, 814· 742-2514or814-7435011. SlroiOI 285 PROIXUDC Boll 17& HP Evlndiudo llko llany Enoo. Mull Sit, Un- - - o•• RltPIOf, WV. 304·372·3033 or IION73-11:121. ' .~> . Poodle puppl••· tiny toy, AKC, Coolvlo, 814.a87·301. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ' 446-4618 . . Judy DcWiu ..................,........ ~ .. 441-0262 J. Merrill Cancr.........................379,2184 Tammie DcWili......................... 24S·0022' $79,900. ' '!~r:;Yf;~~~ . weekends · fishing & _ barges floal by. This NEW LISTING· 14x70 mobile home is eyecatcher is empty & set up & ready to move into. This 6 yr. Into.. Special features are aiM:wo:(,· gld spedal oilers 2. BR's, 2 baths, Plus a acres, 2 car garage, large WB fireplace. Located at 157 Green security system & located Terrace Drive $19.900. nil. south of the Eureka Dam. RACINE· Apple Grove Dorcas Ad· Approx. 3 acres with a 3 bodroom, 1 112 balh mobile hory1e. Would make a nlco starter home. $25,000 RACINE· Apple Grove D6rcas Road- Appro•. 4 acres of ground with eleclric and water available. Would be a nrce pl~c.e tor a mobile home or to build a home. ONLY 58,000 ~ , I I ·BIDWELL, Vale St.· A Nics 3 bedroom ranch with a 2 car garage. Has a nice large lot (1 .22 acre) and nice back sitting porch. Extras Include pretty fireplace and central air. . WAS $65,000 NOW . . $62,500 Real Eetate General 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 . . POMEROY· Union Ava.· .A nice ol~er 1. 112 story home wllh some hardwood floors, wraparound porch, full basement, attached cari>ort and beauty . shop. Ha~ 3·4 bedrooms, newer cablnels In kitcherr and sitting on I & 1/3 ·acres. . $36,000 1113 SaariiJ' 21 Ft Cuddy Cabin, &50 110 Evarylhlng Gooal EICII· lant Oondltidnlat•·4411-17131tf· W7 P.M. . DOmE TURNER, Broker........; ................. 992-5692 JERRY SPRADLING .............................. :••• 914&:2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ........................... II48z2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................................... 992,2393 BRENDA JEFFERS .............. ~ ..................... 992,7275 OFFICE .............., ..................,....................... 992·2888 .BIG BEND REALTY, INC .. (S" RENTAl, PROPERTY INVESTMENT: This package consists of 2 houses and 2 single apartments. The income from this will more than make your payments. They are located in the Village of Vinton POMEROY· Lincoln Drive· A 1 112 story hOme lllal has been completely remodeled ' and has 3 bedrooms, one bath, dining room, and a nice lront •sitting porch . Has central air and ft s11ms as Hft Is In the country. Qulot and on. a road with low traffic. Great place for a tamlly. $42,000 ' . Cataa & .Rear Ends. 114-245· 51" . ! New tanks, 1 ton truck ·- · & radlotara.- D & R Aula, Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 . ' Pota Plua, Sllvar Brldoo Plazo. 814-141-Q7lV. ·EWINGTON AREA, 42 acres M/L fronts ·St. At. 160. Mobile home site, old hduse. Get out your tractor and bush hog • .This one can be cleaned up. Pricad at alon' Sheni L IWt ............ 742-2357 ZOO\-· -~1043. lng, Now Strvlco Or Re~ra. IJ. c:enaed Eltelric:lan. Welsh Electric &14·441·0050, Galllpolla, Ohio. JIO 77H403. HemyE.Oel~dJt•.cm-2259 ' Fu" Bloodod Pupttplao, , . Warming. 1114-148-4228. Parrot-Double ,.tlow haad Ami· Residential Or Commercial Wlr· ART LEWIS ST.• Mi!ldleport· Step Into this beauUiul 3 PrlcoL 814-441.()8111 .. bedroom 2 bath home and you'll tall in love. Count the lilt F250 Ford '4WD 414, ona 34 Foot Houoe Boat, 304•77 3. eKirasll has a fireplace In lite den, a jacuzzi tub In maater -~ · ·111:,1:,::5.:...,__.....;~----::---bath and a roll out Island Tit tho kitchen. II In town living Is .tilt Ford , 314 Ton Von, Y·8, Auto Parts& foryoulookatthlsone. $59,900 Bocty Good, Good Tlrtl, Runt Ac:cesaorles HARRISONVILLE· A 1 1/4 acre parcel at flalland and a Good.St,eCIQc.J.I11•I3II ~=~~~~:::-::::-:-::::::~1114 x 70 Nashua Mobile home. Has 3 bedrooms,. largo 1011 Dokoll 4114 Aulrl, AC, Aoh· 1111 2.0 Liter K Cylinder Htad bath, big master bedroom, newer vinyl flooring, satellite lng $8.100,,81olz418.8212. IIII1+44Hllilll. dish, central air, large back deck, and a front porch. . 1 1g80 Gil 125 FWD. Transmit· WAS $30,000 NOW $211,000. 7 5, et4-44&0SIO. · HORNER HILL, A flvo acre wooded home silo ihal has. 1880 Model 2.8l FWD Engine electric and water avaliable. Two lots available lor $7,000 · t150, 11~519. h oac. Budget Prlct Traoamlaalono. SUuting ot ttt.OO and Up. Uaad I MIDDLEPORT· Beech St.· A two story hOme with newer Roltullt, AM Trpaa, Ovor 10.000 vinyl siding, newer windows, & a newer roof. Has 4 to 5 ·Toanamlulono, .Accaaa Trtnsfar bedrooms, family room, and 4 older fireplaces. $39,900 1015 Ford f·250 til cab,II,DDO mllot; ·tti,SOO mull aall. 304· • -·at. . Real 10n CJ-7 JaOii whh 304 ang1nt, T·150, Sepd ttilna, new •eats, ~- mud llraa, hard 'lllp. '13 Ford pickup, llrtt topper, , '11 COcllllac Floalloaod, .,.. lha, NH mlur, lntarnatlanll good conclldon, 11800, 814-002· . 1011 IIUidl ...,. 4 lloarO, ..... Fannall 101 dlaaol lractar, 12' 1042 or~I4-00U7 1t. · · tomatlci;~ P$, PB, PWI Till. tranapon dlac. All good cand. 'II Chairy corllca, .....,m radlc, Crultt, Iori! C o - 114304-2-!i. llr, S650, 614-742·2715 or 814· 258-1024. How Through Noon On lolorch l43-5121afW3prn. 1001 Dorlgt l!harpl , . 10th John Detro And Car· 'II Goo Metro, two door, llr.' aml I!Uidc Rogal . . . _ Eddon 2 Dr., rnlchall't Ftnn And Lawn .Are Of. rrn. au-lie, 10,000 - . ,5,215: tiJIJO Pllmlac Bonnavilla taring Now John Deara HIIJ' con41110n, ttiDD OBO, 114-742· U.et5: 1011 Ford Crown Vlc .. Equl,...,. AI~ Financing Und 1!27or814-742-3DIO. , ,1,505; 1011 litre.: Cougor Tho Yaar 2000. Don't Wrll~ Call • I ,2gS; B&D Aula Salol. HWJ. Todar. 38 lolonlh Financing Wllh 1088 Cadlffac 11,200. ao..aos, .110 N., Gtlipafla,llNo localld .._ , Ba• 1:;38;:50:;·----,.-----,...;...---19g1 CUtiall Suprtme, fn very - · Rio Granda An4 Gllllpolla On Jackaon Plkt; Phone 814· 19nCoMiialorpar110rd Ml Well Ktpl Condldon. With High 448·2412 Or Toll Froo I·BOO· ... 11+37H386aftar Mllta llakt An Ofltr, 81~·448· 1104-1111' .. • . 5pm. • 3334. 2083. 142·2101, 114-112-44111 or 114140-2132. 720 1nlc:b tar Sale Cloth Saatt, AIIIOmlllc. NC. E1calltnl Con4111on, Low llllta, Cook ........ 114-4441-0103.' ' . 71 ,CJ5, ~ body, • cyllndor; '87 SIS Gl.l!) Elllilcltd Cab. V·l, aulamatlc enol air, call 814- South Df leon, WV.1Financing 3Q4..151-1081J. . Til~ . 730 vans & 4--WDI , Upmn llead Cat1 AI. 12-ll IIIIH !liD Cavollor CL SIW, Crulio, ' Ave. Point Pleannt, 304·075· Alto ........ 4 WD'a,''lllur Arotl. Toll Frtt 1• IOCI-ZIIztoOD ElL A·2814 For CunOnl UalfngL ' ,..,,__-.z.mn aiding, For Mia or trade, 1087 Dodoa Dalu!•. V-8, '"n4ar<l 1ronamf•· lion, high nilel, looko aoocl. runa W011. ttOOO, 11~74UII2. .I 8IIW"t, CorYtntt, vln~l wt.-s, batlii; . . - homo rOfiOir and mont. For frH e11lrM1e call Chet. 014-992· 8323. ElL- . , . Btr- GT Rad Sun.,.l, I 75 Large roundc'batU of gra11 · Doora, Englno-& T(llnarnltllon, har, l15aa. Dunii'Farm '304-875- IIIII t4.2110 51H7,.._, 2«15. ' ' 1111 D0d!a~a~hadow Tan; 2.1 Ullr, 8odJ . ~­ Har lor aalo, . - mil I grau, or EtcaHenl Condition, 11,100, $2 par aquara bafoa, 11•·815, 814-448-3011 • • 3347. 1111 Ford Bro- XLT FuU Slza laaoa: 3100 lb. T+cco AI .4CH ...oso;. 1008 Ford Aaplra 2 lb.t14-24S.5llll2. • D~ra. Lilla N-, 11,150; 1014 ROund ~alia, ml1ad hay, undor Mercury Tracer 4 Door, 44,000 llilaa, te,750; tlltl!ollodgo 111}16•0W 4 Doora. P.750: 111112 em. lor LoBaron, 52.000 llllel, Nloa , lRI\NSf'DHTI\TION Cor t5,450,114-25H217. 71.0 ~· fol Sale tanenc•. Palnllng, C8JP11111r)', doora, ~ FBL 1R$. DEA.- IOU' 1118 T,.nl Am, HOPI, loadad. 111111 Saa 304.e1HS11. 200 Baln OOod Orchard Grau Hay, N - Wt~ 12.00 Ptr Bale, Cal 114-il'ls-5541 Alllr8ll0 P.M. au,. .... .............. ""'""""" 01C. 1117 Cr.\afftr·tt,200 010;1Wa' Jotp c~1 son Topa, 17&: "4il'ls-1300. Hay & 0111111 e.-.. . CARS FOR 11001 T.-, boolt, ._.,...... mollf - ; turnl· 1188 Pirmauth Horlzan, excel·. 814-742-211&1. 640 c- lanl Nrring oond. 1100. 304-1711401. •I . . Ont Jilt old Ttnnat- Wtlkor INd; 1100, lOCk oliO ...lllblt, tO' Solf co"'"'"" doll ..... 5" bar+<IUO kinD hot lood .... 14' BASEIIENT ct.ll ca~e remote compreuar~ WMERI'ROOFING UnconcHUonol llftllmt ouarontaa. . 3Q4.e')l.2108. Local rettrenctl furnfthed. E•· RSES CERTFIED DEALER tabllohocl U75. Call 1811) 441· LAWRENCE EmRPRISES 0870 Dr HIOD·287-o578. Rooara l!oat Pumpa, Air Condldonlng, ff ~ 'lbu Don't Call Ua WI Bolh loaal .f,.. i.eOD·21t·0018. Appllanca Part1 And Strvlct: All 814-14H308, wv 002045. Name Branda OV.r 25 V.Oro Ex· perlence All' Work Guaranteep, Relid.ndal ·or convnerclal wirlna. French Clly Mayllo, 814-.448· new Mi'VIce Of , . , . . Malar 1]. 7705. . cenaed ela~trlcl*" · Ridenour ' Eiaclrlcal, WVOOD308, 304-87&. C&C General Home Maln- 17811. Flnlndnt Evan If 'lllu """' -1\lmad Down - .. .toano ·Avollable For No Cradl~ Bad w -..fiiCY dlullamiiJ car, 5.D V·l, HtDD, 11441112..711. . -llvto Fu~aan - . : 1071 F..oodu.... ~f14-e43-5171. Ntvtr Worn Florahalm lrnparlol wingtip ohaaa, 2 pair black, 2 pair ltrown, llzt IC & 7 1120 ' llnprovemtntl ' .... Col._.114-411-t112. 140 Ellctrlcll and IWI'Iilll'lltlon Home 810 ,.noa A--.-.. . -· 1 - FoRI lfaltord 20' Carnpar FOr Salt t2,1100 ,C ol 114-448-4015 Allar I P.ll. .t.u• l-:..t.u• Dtoltl WII·N· ceo. LIYestock I'IIC llllaa, AUing - Aaldno .,..._.~ ~' .Motor Hollin IOH Fotd·Eaplorar XlT, loadad Wi .. laa. . co~. Rumlng lloorda. EJicallanl Condl~ ... II 4-448·0340, 304·175- 1185 Fon1 E~ 4 _.t. 1Wo door, good C<Hidlh~ ln.IH and. .... liDO 81~1200. • eeoo. ~2111 . -~"'AQHA · - · ... ,.... oJcl, .... Logllplaar. t31D.~.,..._ · Rsel E11ats General 2524 Jitato Route 218 Gallipolis. OhiO 45631 (614) 441-1!529 ! ' l'llltlloy. Dnlo 45710 :)ill~--- ... oor11. 446--047 Diamond Engagernant Wadding Ring SOl, Pold 1730 Wilt Salt , . -=:'-:-....,...'::"'""""':::---'-115115. 11-7221. 520 .,Sporting Dining Room Sulr.: Solid Cha<ry ~.... Tllllla Willi fnaorl Loaf, 4 Paddld Q"""" Chalr;o: Larao Clwry Chino CloaHuiCh Yllth Bot- Drawara: Complalt HI Galdan Ram Golt at Fru SIOncllng Cherty s t - . Cluba wtbao. lett handad. 185. Holdor With 3 o - llaautiful ~75-2111 . Llkt Now Conollllo!l, P,500, Call Thrat guna- 410 Boll, 1100 llrm: 814-245-5541 Allor 1:00 P.ll. 1b 11ng1o barral 12 oouoa. •so firm: """""~ 1300 W I - . 1110 firm: 201 Elactrlc Kllchan SIOVII, Workl s. Fourtl,llcldfaport Gaod. Gu Cook ~ OVon On Tap, W.k• Good: .t.nl!quo otntna - . , SOl, 114-370-2720 AFTE" 1 P.ll. 117L ,, llpah. -·- APPLIANCES ~u.l.oo~·~:-U=Jg,-::--;-::----;- IU ttl • 830 Automado T"ran•'!ll"""tJOD.I14-ll87-7411. . ' ca •.,..., 720 ..... for .... &llo- Ell, Ono o... 111,01111 - . . . _ - , . Tha Eanal Mini Condition, 117.000. 114-8M.a741. -------------------: : 10.,. Chwr Cavallor Wagon, Whul Horu lawn lr•ctar 1218 Chalra Plcwraa, Lampo, Bar -~75- 2111 · Sloala, T.V.; G.E. Rafrtgarnor, Tt· Co• fran -llbl, Ofblot. Old Fallliontd School Daak, Cafaro, 114-310z2720 AmR I lttma Too lltnr To Lilli 8'14.. P.ll. . .· . W.thtrl, drrera. , relrlgeratort, rangtt. Ska~a AppHoncta, 71 Vlno Strot~ Cllll14·448·7311, 461& I Boot B Ra~ Chlpp• •r · ·~•a. Rocky, Tonr La. .. GuatMiaad llll Chalra, Elaclrlc ~,.. ~ - A I Slloa Colt, Gol- Stair Uha, illln Llha, SCOO!tra, IIOTTUD WILL POWIRf LD6E up ID 30 pounola, 50 DAY 110f1. EY BACK GUARANTEE! NaiiHII, Qoc.,r - · 814-441· tllllt. FtH . . - Fold.._.,- ........ ....tic, Good Condition, IIDD ~ 814-8111-2721. Iron·- JIIHd. - . " " " 11..._'12111. -"""' .,..,. -. ·-~ 7 POLE II• DINO 8PICIAL • HoiPOint waahor 1 Drror Sot U05 Each 1 Ytor Worrontr: ~~ AI<IObla W.aha< S150: Ho1110ln1 Rafrlgorator Froot FfH 1125: Frioldll,. RalrlaoraiDr Waa '1115 CvfTo 1150: <U. tor Froll Frtt Woa 1350 llow ~. ~~---1114 II"'* Crown Vlcllltla; Nl' 30'140'11'. Polnltd SIMI SldH. OoMiuma 81111 Roo!, IS>a' Slaol Slldor; 3' llan Door, tl, 777. ERECTED. llulldlll I· 1110 362 1045. BlbW bed, droaolna tablt, car teat. attoUer, •Int. 3041-I?!J.. G.E. W... to5: G.E. Dryer tt5: ,_,.. Auloa tar 111a Middleport~ GaiUpolla, OH • Point Pleau,twv Pomeroy • tlia Cllrylltr ~ 4 Doon, Hill: 1110. F~t4 . , _ For 21181. s-. ·lncludad. Wt Par Wator And •Partra110. Vorr Ctoan. No ~ ......... No- t300 Otpoal~ "10/110., 114·~·2205, 114· '~ . tNt Plow anol ... lor Fo,...l 100, 1125; Alllo Chatmon I n - , , _ good; 1100: Laar _,., lor Ford Ra0110r. 1125; lt4·241, Alire• Whlta Prom 0<- Full langdl s-an W•n La11v.r, Slza: 4-1; f~~ L o:Jih Saquan Bnlbb'a Plano- 111!1108 & ._n. - ? -1\lnld? Crillllt T......... 81 planlllr.ll~ . Aquarium 21 Gallon IIIah ao Qal.. Gun CoiiiMt Holda 10 Guna, lon Lang. Hooia. l111,1t_,_, ........ 100&cl\f1-~ Sunday, lltlrch 2, 1817 ' a Martha Smith ................................... 379-26S1 Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742·3171 Dana Alba ......................................... 979-92()9 General Rsel Eatate General liUn.AND •· Two bedroom co'!age excellent shape, rooms, large ye.;rd with a workshop area. Crafts hciiJbln O:K here. $28,500 . · · MEIGS ' Y: Newly remodeled 3 bedroom home, sits on en acre In a quiet neighborhood. Immediate f1cJ1M111C111 ~1.000 will look at serious oilers. iJ I . ' FULL TIME "MEIGS COUNtY" AGENT FOR 20 YEARs. PUT A fl#ll TIMI! . 70 WORK FOR YOU, FOR ALL YoifJR·REJ,IlL ll!jODLEPORT • "OWNER !lome .,.. FINANCING" 2 bedroom.nice a large living room window with a river view. ~ 10 11111111 Middleport conveniences. I; . . ~, We need your listings! ESTATE NEEIJ!l. CALL cHEif'4 LEMLEY! $25,500 47111 'EAGLE RIDQI ROADI AlUminum oldod I 1/2 , etoty hom,, :;e- · Dale E. Taylor (Broker) · 0 - P81110ns (Gallla Office Man~ger) · t· t,. we Now Ha\je Two Locations To S!31V8 You. NEW LIS11NGI. TAKE · ' ADVANTAGE OF ntiS EXCEu.EHT . ~o;:i~"fftt:...... ~- ~Nm, two ·electriC lurnace. Additional mobile home hook-up. Mu.t call today lor an · oppointr!tentl 1111 . PoMEROY \III.V<QE; Thle home has everything but 111e.moet e•clling feaiUrl Ia the eKcellent, tlmply breallttaklng view of the Qhlo River. You can wake In the morning looldng vraw, eat lunch 1 11 the view or relax In the living room wHh lhe vltw. The ·uilllzod thlt view to ""'fullelt ex\wnt. Therlllrl many wonderful teaturn auch . !till llnlah~d baaement with · kllch•n area. A lovely atone ! r811aUr8nt8' :2: One •llild one .In In SYJ11CU18 Middleport. ~ 111it. .., ~; lor . I rM!W OWIIet, . . . bu!kfing, :::'::r' in-:!... irMI!tlory Blilh currently · ............., enol ' llieN ..,...._, ~ lite 10 want ·Talca a ~ · · . =:,'r"' :::S. 1•Cal . ~~ 1902 CLOSE TO TOWN • 4.75+ Acres •.two IIOfY with 3 bedrooma, 1 1/2 bathe. new !'":IIJIIJ roof, new plumblr)ll and newer air healing ayalem. Energy elftclent ~y, hllrdy. Owneri Wanta a quick aalell Thlo UnR ahoukl be lOki. c.tllbclayll REDUCED to 128,000 rnolla an otrarll Owner wll delllll ""'*' new ,= NEw UtM ROAD • Rutland · Cute older 't 1/2 atory home with omata woodwork. r -carpet ftoorlng. Wood bur~ing , centrol· alr/118al pump. 7 rooml-4 roomt, aDPIIancea, attic tpace, nice tovet yard arid gMd,en area on this 2:8+ acre•. New thing! ad roof, 2 concr,te porchel ancfwalkwal'll. ASKI.NG Pr.®~~ , 3rd Str181 - Ona Floor Frame a· rollaurant now on Needt tome repair. · ~. II Jlllrllil . now= PRICE REDUCED • RACINE • Ole* two atory t r - horne, living room, dining room, khchen, 4·5 bedrooms,~ be1ht, roof, carpel interior, 2 car gorage; wooctwortt. v~nr· aiding, patio, ~. Nice lqcallonrr In Great CondltiOftlll W.. $89,000 NOW $85,000 Call lor 6pj)CIItllrlte~~mll ' POMEROY • ThrH proPartlel tor ONE PRICE • located on Mulberry Ava. 1 1/2 · 110 ry frame hom• w/3..:t:.::l"•nta: IIMimenl, (IIFIIIO and..., pordt. Ap!irtmenla ranted, Mulberry St., oldai home w/ 2·3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 batbt, F.A.N.G. heat, plulw walll W/c.rpal, 'vlnvl . ap~ pin• tloorlng. Garage ·included. Mulber!Y Ave. A floor Older """" home. F.A;N.G. enol epece heat, 4 bedroom apl, Alao Included Ia a large 2 horne lri much need 01 "'JJIIf. MN<E AH FERtf at:1.: llreplace In the tormaiiiYing ......-oo . . handcfaf,ted ldlchen ' YOUR IIIISSINQ ''Pill · ~t1iri••t• and . oak trim. ONE Just Nke lltefe,le I delaChed, 2 brand MW 4 bedraom, 2 ct~r garage. So many . bath home situated on -ltieo we ..,, 1111ntlon apprO)!. ., . acre IC!I. So them all. Call (or your cule, you will bl •lmpt Blled allhla price• . .,_.tg. 1887 OMIIR WLL DO A Arl , '· I'IHIMCINQI A1'TIIAC:IM AJ1111T liE HOME!. tollce kitchen, 3 b~droome. I.Alc tc d atiMl! PNI:I 8ft!! In Middleport ~~01~ . 10 CORIIIII LOn a THII ' BIDROOII RANCN ltyle .home. 'Living r!IOm, ldtciten loundrY and bath. Partial , liasement. (lmrnadllltl pcM-Ion). ahopptng · artll achoo11. Priced at Only $211,0110.00 · 11111 lleT7 ' bedrOOmt, 2 112 baths, formal living rm ., w/dlnlng area . nice . Eqult)pad kllcllan w/oal·ln area. In ground pool, patio ond gazetx>. 2 car lill8chlcl garage plus 25~ lC 1215 t1U4 IXCIPTtONALLY IIIART We htghty recommend """'"'rut J 1/Z balhl, tluoe kit. w/oak car oarago. $89,000 · VLS 388· 88261446·6106. 1 fenced,ard. -. 11034 so acm m/1 of- prlm t dtveiOpment land ctose to ~-•r and state Route. , _ utllltlea ovollablo. lan4 1e..1 lo Clbinatl, 2 car anached garage. I - rnlf wllh trees galore. VLS --444H806. - t201Z LOCATED ON SR leO Oldar ~ IIY. 4 badrms .. 1 bath, 3 ac;rea m/F plus •& large bam. 1 rolling Excolltnltor-- or commercial use. $155,000. · Pa~••CANT Haya-38111. NEW BRICK RANCH· , _ LAND l.t 3 ac . . 11126. can 135,000.00 Call VLS• 388· 12 ooz SPACE FOR REAL LIVING· ~ .. ftGII4 STARTER HOME witn 3 SOme dlacrlminati'ng family will m/1, gently lloped. Raccoon Rd. bedroo.fns, 1 bath. Washer & take pride owning a beautiful Access to boat ramp on RJiiCCOOI"' ~ wiflllay. Localioo In a good BOICK home. central royer tntry Creek I perking. for ~ur .boat n h o,. 11011or. Beautiful lot 10 build your ~. Call Ellltodoy. w/extra large rooms I roug · dream 'home Call Panu Ha-.. t1M- Commtrclal Bldg: 62 2100 sq. ft. 2 car anached llllrtiiiO· 44!1-38111 • ~ Olive St. Corner locatiOn. 1990 Elec. H p toads or watlc-tn closets. _ .._., UITING, WHAT A 111 • ft. good roor. Owner wiH ..,, laUndry nn., kit wAsland bar, oak • • - n&w "-*'iy or building separato or cablneti all appllanpll cement BAAOAINI 4-1 Badrm. Brlelc drlvftay' pad a walka: H~ deCk homo w/2 lul'llllhl. Full diYidt!l 1~ 8unlhlna 18' VLS 388•8126 or 448·~.baaornent wftllduru ror a 3td • 10' Outollndfng .mobile home f2 0 1'7 B U II N E IS balh, 1,5811 aq. lt. upataill, 1,518 wtth .a deck, apaclal cabinets, OPPORTUNITY · convenienCe sq. ft. In basmt. m/t. 2 car wlndqws, and bullt·ln music ....,, 3 titctrms, 2 baltls, bNudfuf trw 11 .::: m/1. Close to Store wlttl atl equipment & tiOCk. attlche<l gwage. Thlt ·hOml II Hunttng and fishing license are grea'llf ~ need a lot of space! sold. Dear 'lnd Turkey check Can Patty Hays •::~ : tH station. Owner wantl lo retlre.cau ·_~ ttt.:~NO 73 k t2011 LOCAllON In t,_ EIIIIOdaytormorolnfol'rnotlOn. "'"~, •nct 'l ~· ·.._ Roc!ne'l arao, 45 ac. MIL. 1/2 12011 HANDY MAN SPECIAL 3 MIL..,.....~ n ~- '""' pature, 1/2 wooded wlstream. badroomi. 1 balb.-utiiHy hook up, G - placa 10 hunt .VLS 311 11281448-t808 Need a tmle nnlsh work price ll nice areu ,to build ~-1"•m Hill VACANT LAND 100 rtotrt 41 500 6771 Uncoln PI< homel apring, "'"" Pt\IY rnlf In Molgan TWp. BeoutY 11071 ' FRIENDLY HOllE to rol~ Nice pricO. atle to build - public utill1iei Convenient to ,everytblng. 3 ~~ ~NICE HOME on .....b~. Paawre~llllblo amall badrooma, Laroa hit. lovely LA. ~ Dr 4 ·•~roorna 2 5 0 •·~ · • · ,.lilly nn un<ltn>rlced t30 900 _,,VLI-- . 1 45 c::'w ond- Nat""' 2 · 11031" CONVENIEiiT COWOIITABLE & CLOIE TO DOWNTOWN. 2/3 BR.. full banmontand IIII'OIJO apt.·Privacy can batfla. For.mtl onlry, .apoctoua LA. FR, . DR, k~chtn equlppad wllh dl......har, llfrlgotator and stove. 2 cor anaclled llllrtllll. fence completely •round a 24' . gas heat, central air. Thil Is • Ire. m~ ..... ground poor. Call Claude ror an IOI>Ointmem . VLS Chapel 448· · I20lb VIRY, NICE LITTLE COTTAIIII 2 badroom . ~tn. wa- a drytr hOOk up ac. Price II rlglll $31 000 · oH Etta mull 1!10. , Call Patty Havo tor voor- · 441-*". U . NIW··UITIICI 3 br, 2 botha, laroa LR w/cathadral coiRno. DR: Ullftr Rrn.. ollove ground poor, .7111aaa rnlf, \lory ·T oday ' · Nee hantll at a I J:lall pnct. IIOSt BRIGHTEN YOUR .- - - · c a n Ptltt; FUTUIIII WITH A -fii'UL Havo 141 .1. f-.Y !iOMI IOCatad In a I I .I I I , •• VIIWL 0 .V INa (614) 742-31.71 or lo8CJ0.585.710\.. lJt Glvt Her A Call To Pill Your . II'OilllrlY On TM Market For S.ltl suburban area like new 314 IPICTACU_.-, ,- w badroom ranch, b~ cozr manufochhd ~arwl ac. 2 -3 ~ vory.-tk - or olk iiiilriMl. banmont W/lanllr "" ,-..,.,, ...-antryiDan ...0.. around 0001. Sloroat bldg. 2 .., allodtad oaraoa. vt.s 311· -441-1106. ,,.,fiGI~.Ofl u":":~;;:a~ ~ ·w.\ P,~·r~~~~Lgr.~:':! -J.L-Co'. · barn. 1 MIL.- 3 _..... . aat·ln·kk. w7oaio. ca111n11a. ~ ......, ,.._ - . . eontnga , camonl porch, .._,..,, -s. 21car - · bUilding. VI.S 44 ·110111311· =- R~ cw.- iraa~2 -Old homo an4 R aero lot 11/L' Raccoon '1J.DDO.OO VI.S ~·8 8M~.. ' .- • · FAMILY DELIGHT located In town 'w/8 ac. m/1 3 lied"" .. 2 bathl, Mod. home, great rm . equipped lch .. new carpet, 3 bay windOws, 2 you .,.. ftlls ranch home befOre you bUY· Bul~ in 11191 . 3 be<lrms. ~RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Mill Cheryl Lcmley..............?42·317l .....,. Cheryl I• Ju.t'abOut "Sold" Outl .I sunken living rm. wltlrepltlca, family rm., new furnace, attached 2 car garage, detached 2 car garage. lnground pool A pool houae . Lovely treed yard w/gazebo, deck In the raar1 Cement cFrde drive. 2 ac. 11/L. ·) /llglnla L Smllh 311- ., . bam. . BIG .BEND REALTY, INC. ~. EXECUilVE 11053 • 4 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 baths. lovely kitchen w/tal In breakfast area, fOrmal dinina rm., ::I:"NIW as ·• ' IUY .A HOllE TO LAST RAMBLING TR~LEVEL I.M'I'iiMJ . Spanish brlcll custom bult home wlth,a Design. ~~~~~f~~!TH~!E 1/2 baths, formal Court yard entry to this great 4 . stone fireplace. - ., , (B "'"oo' . WISEMAN R~L ESTATE, INt. 446-3644 a ,, • DAVID WISEMAN, ~ROKER,~lll. - ~t6:955Si' ~ McDIIde • 446-7729 c.N;;B Wtllll, 44l·lWJ GtrMI ...Z'll'7 ' �. -Ohio Lottery S. Carolina beats. Ky. for SEC title Super Lotto: 4-13-22-25-33-35 Kicker: 2-5-4-7-6-3 Pick 3: 2-s-o Sports on P• 4 Pick 4: 2-9-1-5 Cloudy, chenM until midnight, laWI 301. Tuelday, lhe partly cloudy, hlghlln lhe llle. ' ' • . • • '¥oL 47, NO. 211 •• •• ~1117, Ohio V..ley Publlehlng eomp.ny "' ;Damage thought · Services Director Roben Syer. . ·lrJore· WldfiSpfead . Between 250 and 300 people were :. , . evacuated in the Rutland area alone, than llother.'s Day Byer said. 'flood In 1-5 . .·:More accurA~e ~~ures "'7 110t . . ~~· available at lhis t1me, Byer sa1d. ·By JIM FREEMAN .~entlnel Nw1 Staff . • . Hundreds· of Rutland and 'Larrgsvtlle area n:s1dents.wen: fo..:ed from their h~~es over the_w~kend, up to stx mc~s of ram. ~real~ _ .extreme flash flooding cond1110ns m -~county, . ·. . . The . ol~ say1~g g_oes. If M~h comes m hke a bon, 11 goes out hke a ~b: . . , : Th1s IS the rli'St ume he ever ~~n March come in li_ke a~· ~d a b~n wnh a duck on Its back, sa1d Me1gs County EmerJency Med1cal · Between 300 and 500 ho1114;s wen: aff~ted, Byer said. "This figure may go ht!her when we get mto pther are.as. , .RudlJ!Id firefighter, Danny Davis sa1p some ~pi~ d1dn t get ?"I when they .were warned •. meanmg fire· flg,hte!S had to go 1n later ancl get them out by ?oat·. . . At one po~nt, s_1x lireflghte!" were al~ost. lost res~umg one famtly that was warned tw1ce to leave, he sa1d. ~alem and Depot_ s~r1=ets were hit pllf11cularly hard, S&ld Dav1s, whose own ho~ was among those Hood- ;«tet . • AS LOW AS: - Meny -":hlntil·on Po~'il Meln Street ....,.oon movlngliMIIIfll!ndillln preparation for Atvw, Pf*lk;tad to cn.rat 54 feet at 9 a.m. 'llleiSira Rou1h, John 11111 Jr., 1111d Donne THII8 ·of Supply load up a tnidt. Htakas 48.6""' crl water ed. · . - - - - - - - - -.- - -.-..;..- - - . ----------.;;::::----, All but tluee houses Qll Salem Street had between six and 10 inch· esofwater inside, hesaid..Among the • • buildingsaffectedbytheHood-the •.· fire department Divis said the Hood was worse than the Mother's oay. Flood ip 1995, although the water did not c~ up as faSt ''I've been here for 30 ye~. It's the wdrst.l've seen," Davis said. One · of those evacuated, Ethel Nicholson, was carried piggy-back from her Salem Street residence. "I -didn't want to leave my home, 1 didn't have no choice," the elderly widow said By g p.~. Sunday, she was back home with some assistance from her sons, who helped put the house back in order, with the exception of the · carpeting which was ruined. • Among those helping out was '.he · mayor of Rutland, JoAnn Eads, who · helpc;d residents gel moved out of their liomes. . -According to B'yer, the majority of evacuees went with family and friends .• thiny pe~le were given temporary shelter .a'. the Rutland Civic Center, while seven were put up in the Meigs Motel. The American Red Cross came in Sunday morning and did a pn:limi_nary damage aSsel!lment in the'Rutfand area. 11 found four damaged mobile 34 hql!les·with oth~t;t, ~.iJh "nie water was .slill up, there are · a lot of places we haven't even been to," he said. The Red Cross will be in today processing irrimediate needs for the families. (Continued on Page ij Into the liON. • ' :.) ·_to! .•• -r\ ..... . ••' • ...' c::::~=:r• Jl met eMir tl!e·dal'nage • •· ' ' • . '.. .. ·' ' •• ' ' '' • • •• • •l ' ~ '• '•· .I• ' • • left, and " Jail Wll evacuated and the Monday due to the 'lck of . . . ·. . .·Mudslide '· ptom-pts shutdown of.county·'s 'CO'u_rth.~use, jail •• T' crl the · Fire Department, said that flrenien hid been out alnce a heavy downpour about 1:30 a.m., watching the water risa and • measured about tllrH feet. Charlene Hoeflich) Plooding kills man in .Galna · By Tha AIIOClated Press . Southern Ohio residents brace for · more rain adding to the wat~r that fell over the weekend when Hash Hoods killed at least four people - including one in Gallia County - and 14 counties, including Meigs, were declared in a state of emergency. The Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that a Kentucky man, as yet unidentified until notification of next of kin. drowned Sunday' night w~e~ he attempted to drive his vehicle through high river water on State Route 7 at Eureka. lfoopers saiQ the driver Slopped at the high water around 7 p.m. and then attempted to drive through. His vehicle became disabled and submerged . Emergency personnel from the Gallia County EMS, sheriff's depan- . ment, Gallipolis and Guyan Township fire dcpar.tmcnts, and a civilian LIGHTS - The beautiful parlod Iampi lnltlllld ''diver took part in extrac,ting the dri· along the promenade as a part of Pomeroy'• revitalization project got their first touch of Ohio River flood waters Sunday. With ver from the vehicle. The man was taken to the Waugh· th.e water rising about five inches In hour It noon, volunteerl hu• Halley· Wood Funeral Home in Gal- tied to disconnect the lights before they were surrounded by water. There was .time to remove only a few before the water moved onto · the parking lots. Pomeroy Councilman George · Wright, center, ,was asalsted by Dale Thoene, left, 1nd hl8 son, Wesley. Damage will be limited to the transformers In the baM, The accident remains under invesWright said. r 'fiENfo;iNG "- . 2 Sectlone, 12 ~. 3S.,..,.. : A Gllnnett Co. Na•ap.per ' Pl)meroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 3, 1997 ,;q. Flash flooding d ··vastates Meigs Severolto ·, chOose frofril· Stop ,b y for a .fest drive toclayl·· . . ' t;;- ~ I ~ • I '' . lig~~~~~c:::~~i!·:~~.oulhwestcm pan of Ohio were preparing for the worst Hooding in 33 years. The National Weather Service :r ' '~ ' ; l • · By CHARLENE HOEFUCH · h had heard · · .. Sinlltlll Newl Staff , ing could be done wilh the current ~ey . . . II~~- . . . · A mudslide between the Meigs , pole imlilthe hiU has .settled. ' He .sa1d that ~htle tht!' Jail has ~o l:;l)llllty Coonhousc and the jai"""".;; ' 1b get clectnCIIY restored as soon damage, he he~ttales to house pns- . said a low pn:ssure system will move ly' Sunday resulled in imm:dr.';~ as possible, the electric company set ·. oners there unul funher c_hecks_ ~e across the region today bringing , · e\\8Cuation of prisoners and today's a tem{IQ_rary _ pole. Sunda . y aftemoon made bee ause of posst ble msIab1II t y more rain, which could be heavy at < closins of·the counhouse. . d 1 d all th 1 of the h1'll and clt'ffs· beht ' nd the times. With the gr.ound saturated, less · an . ·an 1c1pate mst mg e ran_s\ The slide occurred at 2:JO a.m. fonners today. . building. .. thananinchofraincouldcausemore following heavy rains that hitthe area · Hoffman sai4 .the counhouse will He pointed out din falling from Oo~~~:;,.. system dumped up to 10 over the weekend. · be.opeh Tuesday tf AEP gets the elec- around the shelf of the utility pole, a inches o.f rain in the region over the · ~Utility pole holding electrical tricity restored. . ' boulderwhichcarnedown inb&Ck.of weekend, trans. fo. rming · creeks and tninsfonners located tin' the hillside As the result of the shde, th~ was ne1r the center of the slide wsC<! a he~vy· damage .to the air conditioning the jail Sunday morning, and streams small riven into deadly torrepts that t!JjQt offallinl onto one of the build- un11. wh1ch se~~s the ~ounhouse. of water gushing out of the hillside. crumbled bridges and swept away IRJS, 10 American Electric Power Mud ·and debris. fell agamst a sandThe shetlff said that he Onlered the cars and houses .. employees were called in to assess stone ~all, pushtng. the stones onto prisohc!S be tnoved soon after the The American Red Cross opeoed the iilllltion. They cut off the elec- the urut. . slide occ~rred. Some, he said, were sheltets in five counties and the . tr19ity ljld anchored the pole to di~ct · Hofftnan and Sheriff Jam~s Souls- taken to Gallipolis, some to Middle· Ohio Nlllional Guard WI.! cliled in to a possible fall aW'ay from the build- by were both at th~ scene mtd-mom- pon; of the two in jail on .misde- he!P locate people cut off by Hooded inJs. ' . ing Sunday to_survey the damage: meanor chaqes, one was releu¢ a roads. Many hQmes remained .inacSou)sby sa1d that when the slide day early, and the se~ond with four cessible early today. , 'Meip County Commissioner Fred flqftinan said tliat process cut off all occurred, his dispatc~er heard a days to serve was sent home to repon In Brown County, residents were .~ electrical service to the counbouse. ·'"rumblins'n<rise, ran baCk lo\he cell .back to finiih his &entence later, whit~ beins rescued by bQat, the only llc liicJ.thaiAEI!employees Ernie block ,area lnd found the pnlgljen another stayed at thojttill!U! oullide means of ICCess for most of the Siill)n and )on Buck told him noth·,. _leaning up ~ainsl the 11m beCause the cell block•· ' · (~tl~ .on Pllll 8) , ~t.~.r,_ ~ · ~::~~:~:~~:~~~s':~~~~.n~~~ -.. • • • A , f!\. .. (1- ' ' " Pomeroy preparing f()r possible wQrst . ~, flooding since 1948 ~~·' Pomeroy reside~ts and businesses are braCing today for wliat may bet lht biggest Ohio River. flood since 1948. . · At 9 a.m. today, a Racine J..ocks and Dam report indicated the OhiO IU\ioi er would crest.in _Pomeroy at 54 feet at 9 a.J!I. Tuesday; seven and-a-hall . . over the 46.5-foot Hood stage. . · The river is expected 10 crest at 51 feel in Racine at 7 a.m. T>~, If the Hood reaches the predicted level. it will be the laraest April 16, 1948, when the river reached S6.5 feet. On Jan. 21, 1996, the river ~ached S0.6 feet Downtown Pometoy resembled a ghost town early Ibis ~ ...,. m.any business people haying already;moved their merchaadilo .. ...... ground. . Village workers were able to remove some of the new · ta parking lot, 'leavina some to stand lllcir clw)ccs qai~st the the moie vulnerable parking meters \Venl'also romQVOd. . . · Cumnlly the w11er is ralsina abQut an incH a!ld·a.:l!llf • . iilg to the Racine Locks and Dam report. .: flooll._ •u ~· ~ ·! ~ ~ I t; : ·I • lii<1' . J I ; ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 1997 amos brake casto dill divers folmer golden hazlett houck hunter johnson williams yost