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Pleasant • March 9, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 4 ,Gore views flooding's ·impact upon Vinton Several to choose lro111l Stop by for a test drive · todaYI VINTON - Vice President AI ing hands and hearing residents' Gore, touring flood-stricken areas of ac:counts of how the flooding affectAppalachia(got a close-up look at the ed them. aftennath df last week's deva!llation "Again, our hearts go out to those . when he J:>riefly toured.Vinton Satur- who lOst loved ones and suffered terday m0111ing: rible property damage," GQre said. "I Floodwaters from the Raccoon want them to know that President Creek, aggravated by additional Clinton and all the people will work flooding from the Ohio River, i ~ olat­ together to resolve this situation." cd the northern Gallia <;ounty .com·Gore ·returned to Gallipolis and munity for nearly five days, leaving continued his regional tour, extending · · 1 _ _ _ _ 1 a pa)h of personal property dcstruc- to Louisville, Ky., and lhe western to . tion behind for home and business , section of.his horne stati:, Tennessee.· ·owners in the village's low-lying sccIt ni:irked i!Mi vice. president's iions. second trip·to the :irea in a week. He "In this area there remains arrived in Huntington Wednesday to unprecedented devastati.on, which is look at devastation in Scioto Counall the more reason to.,pull together ty, but the tour was postponed due to and get people back on their teet," poor weather conditions. Gore said upon his 8:45a.m. .arrival Gov. George Voiriovich toured ton 11tree1. The vice p,ealdent, pledging feeler· TOURING VINTON - VIce Pret~ldant AI at the Tri..State Airporl' near Hunt- the Scioto area Friday, and U.S. Sen. el help for flood-1truck victims; briefly toured Gore, flanad by VInton Mayor Donna DeWitt . inaton. W.Va. Mike DeWine is expected to be in end U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, looked at debrta the ha!d·hlt village Saturday. · The vice president, ac:companied Meigs County Sunday. ratMinlng·trom 11111 -k'a flooding one Vlnby {) .S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0The tour coincided with a coun. Luca.•ville, !hen trav~led by heli- tywide'cleanup Saturday declared by '· Regional the county cominissionen. Volun- ness of federal relief made available copter to the Gallia-Meigs Gore was joined in his trip by ofti- D- W. Vn.. hearing the FEM.A teleAirport, where he was met by a teers, who streamed into Vinton Fri· under President Clinton's disaster cials from the Federal Emergency phone numher, 1-800-462-9029. motorcade that transported ' him to day to assist efforts there, also turned declarations last week. Ohio and Management Agency.and the Small · The FEMA numher is open from Vinton. , West Virginia now have 16 counties Business Administration, responsible 8 a.m.1Jntil8 p.m. seven days a week out to remove debris strewn arQund Gore met' with local and emer- the countryside when pocidwaters under a federal declaration. and for administering relief under the for t!IC length of the emergency to gc·ncy officials and went on a walk~ receded late in the week. among those Buckeye State counties FEMA umbrella. Gore was present- as si~ t residents with nood damage ing tour down State RQUtc 160, shak· arc ,Gallia and Meigs. ed aT-shirt by U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, Go~e's' visit also increased .aware, (Continued on A2) ' . .. woik to pick '-'P : th~ pi~Qes :.CQ·tn,Ol .._tllitiesrin .Gallia, . Mei .. ·AS LOW AS: ' (. ' ( , I . . ~ . ' . '.~· ., ~.e· . 1~~~~~~'!1 StAff ·. . ·Vinton residents used to tqlk about the effect the flood had on the village.29 years ago when . the Raccoon Creek jumped its banks and swept into low-lying area•. . But the March 1997 flood that resulted from an unotTicial estimate of jU.•t over 7 inches · of rain will · stand, at least for now, as the new gauge for nature's devastation to befall the community. "One of our residents·had pictures of the 19MI1ood and how far it came up on the huilding her family owns,'' Mayor Donna DeWitt said. "The water was up the curbside then. It got into the building this time ." ., Longtime residents had become used to low-level nooding.that would cover the surface, of the State Roufe ily JIM FREEMAN J - i:6o bridge and block ' Tlmii·Sentlntl Staff RUTLAND - For residents along Rutland's Depot Street. the Mothers Day Flood of 1995 was the flood to remcmher .:. until last Saturday. That night. Lcndi ng Creek - a nomially tranquil stream which pa.•ses through !he hear:t of the community -escaped its banks after being swollen by several inches of rainfall. By (he time it was finished, more than · 15Q.homcs and businesses had felt the, flood's fury. · Flood victims said farewell to their belonging~ Friday as firefighters from the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department and workers with the Ohio Department of Transportation. assisted by Ohio Army National Guard engineers, removed piles of nood damaged items from the village. · Jtcnis ranging from carpets and furnishings to children·s toys and irrc· placeable kcep•akcs ... all found their w0y into the back of waiting dumptrucks or dumpsters. Tammy Searles of Depot Street lost most ·ofher belongings. "We have no heat." Mrs. Searles explained. Her home is currently heated .by a borrowed kerosene heater and by a gas range. Friday morning. she stood on her front po!fh as soldiers front the Anny National Guard took away her from SR 325 and county roads. But flash flooding fronrla.<t weekend and additional heavy rains cut the · village off t\) the point ihat early in the week. the· only way food. modi·cine. and other · suppli'Cs could be brought in was b~ all-t~ in ~chicles on the old CSX hne fr,om Brdweu .· And when pemiission was grant· ed from the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, cars and trucks wet¢ allowed to traverse the line, DeWitt said. "It wa.< the highest H's ever heen and 11lot of people remember it being high in ' 68." said Eugene' Valentine. an emergency medical technician with the Gallia ·County EMS, WhO with paramedic Tom Kemp was among the first relief personnel to get into Vinton when the vi~tcrs rose. "When we got here, it ~as unhe· GRIM -:""" Tamniy Sinhlh, an employee of the Little John'• Cltgo In VInton, taltaad debrle onto • pile • cleanup bagltn ~n~· lltat week from the flooding that awept Into the atore end through the village. . lievablc. I'd neve[ seen anything like iti' Valentine continued. "It took us an hour and 45 minutes to get here On· , the back roads." · VINTON- The Red Cross·shellcr for nood .victhns is be_ingrwved from · A!ld whcri they got ihere, Valcn. tine and .Kemp had to borrow diesel Vinton Elementary School to the Vi~ton Baptist Church oq Su,~y. a Red · fuel for the squad they drove because Cross spokesperson said. · ·~· . · ·, . · ; . ·1 · getting there took them around into The shelter. providing i·O(Jd and relief to area residents a[fecp.d by last week's Oooding. is being moved because classes will resume Mond;ty at tJu; Meigs County. When the Red Cr<iss ·school. Classes in the Galli a C\IUntY Local Schools were oil last.oWce~ due opened o shelter at Vinton Elementary !>chool, Valentine and Kemp . to the countywide state of emergency. . , :· , , .' · · .t;t • ". re!jlained to lend assistance. . , Local Red Cross officoals stressed the shf lter ts not cl<l~lnf,, <!flly 1helni! , Vhiton volunteer firefighters, moved. . operating on . an average of two . . "We .will still be providing shelter. fn;c food, and /clot~ing;· the . (Continued on Alt) .spokcspersonsao.d . ' · · · ', . , ' , , ·"' ·. . Vinton shelter mt:Jving,to _ Cfl,'llf!h. r • ., · 'CODOMBUS - State lawmakers .given tl'tc t;15k of studying the fea~ibility of locating a veterans'· ~ome m sOuthern Ohio will be in OlilhFot!le on Monday to tour a potential site. The Ve(crans' Care Committee will tour the Chillicothe Veterans' Medi!=~l Center, .17273 State Route 104, at9:30 a.m. Monday. . . · l]te. committee will be taking a firsthand ;lpokat several unoccupied hu)ldi'ngs on the federal site sizing whether they would be suitable for an adiliti:>nal state ·veterans home. · · "It be interesting to see what kind o0f shape the huilding is in and . see if it ean be adapled for a veteran's horne," ~ lhe contmittee's chair, 16th , Disirict State Rep. C"'rles Bradioa, Ji.wllplkoncta. Ohio's only' stale ~Iller ill ~ euneot~ is ·l~ nell' Slltdlllky rll Uf will _....... ~~ . .....,._*'--" ... ..~ " , ·' , SlidthecCIIIIJIIitta . . posscssmns. •·11 doesn't hit you until you go inside and sec what you lost," she said . However, she . :~cknowlcdged, it could huvc bcen worse. "We've gnt our lives," she said . Searles and her husHand were among those who declined cvacuation from their house although their children were evacuated to a relative's home . • ,. Good Morning ' - ; 'I t!'81!••lbad Today's C' . 11 sections.'. J . "We stuck it out. We didn't want go nowhere," she said. , The S~arles' lust two vehicles in the l)ood. In the Mlllhcr·s Day A<H><i. 10 they lost their heater. Rutland has hccn rargeted hy numerous agencies assisting nond victims. aticnlion that has not gone unnnliccd. according lO Searles .. "\\'c ·sure do apprcdatc il." she (Continued on A2l At a glance: agencies look at impact on south~rn Ohio . · · . l1·· ., . By The Anocleted Press 'Calendars C2&3 is still considering several other pos-· " · According to data from February Scvcrull#ral . .tate and hx;al agcocios reported various inl<>rmlijion Sat· sibl.c sites in Gallia and Mcirs coun- 1996, there are S33 veterans housed urday relating to the flood in southern Ohio: tllililieeh" I:Y·Z tics, the C~illicothc building has the _in . ~dusky .yitli only_l3 residents • The fl<~li,ling,caus9d more than $140 million in damage ui southern Ohiff. tglllkl IDHD inside track for rc<:ommcndatlon for from souih of Franklin Coonty. About S~8 nlillion·is to homes, husincsscK and churchc.•. Mi>rc than $41 mil. A4 £4Jtoolall selection as the only offer lhat come• · · ~ally. Galli a County had 0 lion is to ~>ads. hridgcs and other government-owned prnperty.. f$ fla-lomml with a pre-existing structure: · residing at the home out of a veteran • Mnrethan I,300 Ohio National GuaJd soldiers und ainncn are cood~~~;tin& . Ohittllries &I "It. wqUid be a lot mpre advant!'· population of 3,20&. while Meigs cleanup and relief operations. It is the largest emergency response eff<~rt for· II:§ 5Rtdl gcous cost-wise. if the (Chilll&>the) , County had I out of a veteran popu· the Guard sine~ the blizzard of 1978. 0 1991 Ohin VtUey PubliShihl! ,('e~ .· building is adcqttate forihe needs of lation of,2,S39. · • The Department of Transportation reports 12 state highways reri)aig a home," he said. "We' II just have to Formed lllst ·year as a result 'of doscd,.most due. to high-water conditions. take a close look at what's been HoiJse ,BiJI SSt; lhe Veteran's Care filed. ac~ording to Bradlnl!. • School superlnlendents report damage assessments are under way.. . bUilt." , · . Committee is required to !lludy tbe He'oiaid the grant stipulates that fed· ~hoots in Brown, Clenn?qt,IGallia, Hamilton , Jackson, Scioto and Vinto~ . While the committee· hilS yet to feasibility of loeatlna a veterans :era! authorities will pick up •6S per· · counlies have reportCII ·mdlleratc "''mage. Most districts report d,amagc to'•· eveo begin to draft its recommenda· llome iq southern l)llf of qtlio.·Cotll· . cent.of eon~tiiJCtio~ qosts, if the,sta~ .~oads ~nd bridces along school.r-qutc~ arc among tl)cir greatest problems. f tions, Brading said they will deli· , posed of II .lpertpf the legisl~- puts ilp•35 peroern, · ·' · ' · • Scveralsoilthem Qhio mlriimum-sccurity correctional institutions hill~ , · nitely· push for a second veteran's ture including 17tb DilirictStaae Sen. "I don'tknow if\Ne're goina ~be assigned inmates to a..sist in cleanup efforts along local highways. · ·• home south of!:70. . Mike ~Jio\lllllker, ]).~viti~ the able to make that (dcadlinc),". h<; ~•.Fourteen crews from the Ohio Civilian Conservation Corp~ ·con,itoue ~·1 "I would say 10 just lookina at the commrttee m~st ,lirbmtta report Jllkl.. ~ would mean at. leut a year s.• , help in Adarns;Oallla, Hocklna. Lawrence, Scioto and Vintqn coontios. •\ . • Those ,who want to dii in m>Oded areas are required to call the Ohio'· map that provided the number o(vet· recommendatiORS l<f' .me fOvcmor, ·delay In oblainit~~ tile &Tllll1.1 • erui ,taking advarnaae of the single president of the Senile ud the~~~ > ThC ?illicothe ~erans'_ Medical Utilities Ptqtection Service to ptotoct staJC utility lines Used for gas, oil, elcc: · · Yet~' home ·in· Sindulky," said er of the Howre of Rep!:!;IICtllaUves .Center ts a sprawltna 307-..;re fed- tricity, water, sewer an<1 communications. The toll-free hot line il(800) 362.BIW!ing. "There is a definite need ... prior to Sf/pt. 30. ' • . . _era! c~plix compoaed of8$ differ· 2764. ' '' I' . . l . . ' • •• pecple ~~e~~'t goinf.: ttr- bec:1lule The Nal deedline fQf the C!JIIImtt· enl buildings.~ complex rs so lMse • The Ohio Department dfHcalth is wainin~ that most injuries oc:cUr ~"' oflhcdjstii!CCand use they don't tee to rnc:et m~ be April IS-' wllen . !lurt it his its own fire, water and . ina nood-cleanup activlli~. Residelllli ,are urpct to hr~l\lltoav<¥,8t:Cito be lhll tw aw•y fflllll \!leir · a prel,lmtn~ ·~ for a ~ , JKII!ci! cltiparlmfnls. · f!ents with power and cloctri.cal CI:Juijlrlll'nt, carbon tni!nl)xide lll!lll~pjlihel ~ '"-" VC!et'llll ~ _,111uW .... \.... . ..•·, ' miL • ' . :· . ' · ' · ~· ~··-·"'" ' '-' ... . waat ....,... • ' DEBRIS REMOVAL - Rutll!nd flooding victims said farewell to their belongings Fr~y during cleanup by local firefighters and tha Army National Guard, with the asalalllnca of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation, Above, Guard Sgt. Deanna Scott of. Cincinnati, and Speclallstl Samual Bantley and Roger Rodriguez ol Portsmouth loaded belongings Into a scooploader operated by Specialist Greg Gibson of Lucasville. tJ ·Lawmakers to look,at ~h~Uicothe site ·as possibility for n•w v~tera~• .home · . · . By AARON MARSHALL ~eii!'Mitt .NIWI Service occujiie$:.11sew~·v;ttrr'Chiinup'·"'-<'~. trl#l· ··,, : . . II' • ' ..-., 0 \ ' . . IJ .. ~ �,. I • Pom1:oy • llldllh~ort· Or"lpalll, ott • Polld l"nnrt, wv # " f Sand.,, March 9 Aa:uWcll~ forecast MICH. • • IColumbus jsg• I • .. ' ' .. Pt. Vi.t ~ted Press GflphicsNet ' . 1 W.VA. - !Area weather forecast , Sunday...lncreasing clouds with a chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs : in the mid 60s. East winds 5 to 15 mph, shifting to the south late in the morn' ing. Chance of rain 40 percent. • .Sunday night ... Rain. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 90 percein. ! f'4onday... A chance of rain in the morning ... Otherwise panly cloudy. Highs . !ncar 50. Chance of rain 40 percent. ~ Monday night...Panly cloud~. Lows in the mid 40s. Vinton. ban··d s·to· get·h.. er· • ~ ' CContlnued from A1l . When floodwaters began receding ~hours' sleep per night, helped flood- Thursday, people made it back to :cd-out residents, assisted in protect- their homes to deal with the remain>ing the Amcritech building. patrolled ing muck and dama~c to their belong' the· villag<> after a 9 p.m. curfew was ings. . !declared. and dealt with scaucrcd octs Staff at the Liulc John's Citgo on ;or vandalism and looting. 160 by the bridge started cleaning up They received help late in the and pulling· the pieces together when 1weck when Grove City·s JI1Ckson they got back into the store. f fownship Fire Department called "I never dreamed of anything like :and said it would send I0 of its lir'c- that,'' said .Vinton resident Melinda ofighters to Vinton, Fire Chief Harry Davis, a ·district manager for Linlc :smathers sllid. · John's Ohio Division, who said water r A sheller was initially set up at the from the Raccoon rose so fast early ~village hall, but was moved 10 the Saturday night she didn 't have time :School because of kitchen and to shut off the electricity before clos!restroom facilities, DcWiu e<plained. ing the store. • The shelter has been open 24 "Most uf it is a loss ..lhe registers, tt.ours since Monday for ihe duration the credit card machine, all that good lofthc emergency and ha.• housed an stuff," Davis said as she and other lavera~e of 20 IX'ople per night, said s•.o.rc employees hegan mopping and l,Patri~l!l Com~s.' the Red C~oss vol- pohng up the rcmams ol merehandtse., lontccr superv1Sm8 the fac1hty. . Thutsday. , • '.. l Makeshift beds were set up in the ' A reopening of the stoic. a popu~ ymna~ium and meal•· were provid: lar gathering spot in th~ village. won't d hy volunteers, including the he "for a little while." she said. chool's cooks, to about lpO people "Evcryo'n~'s been asking··us·when 41nd volunteers each day. Combs we'll reopen,'' Davis said. "It's easi· . ·oid. · cr to come here for a loaf of hrend or . At the same time, the gym served- milk l)lan driving all the way to the ~sa donation center for OOod relief, supermarkets.'' with hundreds of clothing articles Although shocked by l"c disaster, dropped oiT for the disaster's victims. residents still coped with the situation In addition to tending to victims' . as !test as they could. medical and personal needs, mental ·"I haven 't had anyone I can think ·health professionals were on hand 10 . of call me for assistance. and the help ih\!m cope with stress from the Emergency Operations Center has disa•tct', Cnmbs said. been great in getting thinjs to us for 'fh!) Red Cross ~nnounccd Satur- the sheller:· DeWitt said·. "For peoday lhGIIhc shelter will .he moved to pic who live along the creek. it's a tho Vinlon Ba{'lisl Church on Sunday typical thing to have it flood and they alld will J!:mam operational there for know how to deal with it." the duration. Red Cross and . Federal Emcr. De Will said thai for many, the gency Management Agency stall, as extent of the weekend's flash flood· well as volunteers from churches it'll! was u surprise and caught a lot of throughout the county. came in late in people off-guard. the week to help put things in order . "Flooding is nothing new to us. again. DeWitt added. hut when it did get UJ' as high as it But at the height of the live days . did, i! was basically 11~1 late," she the O<~xling held Vinton in its grip, said, 1'111al will increase the amount pcnrlc knew they had the shelter if it of damage:· was needed. ~ • meals. "My staff will be in here all weekend," she said Friday afternoon, adding that the employees are volunteering their time. "But thai's what we do her.e ·- we help people. Not one person said 'no' when I asked them to help/' she said. ''I'm ·so proud of the staff, they're. such good people." Oliver said that while all meals were prepared at the center, they were LOADiNG Ufi-lWicea dlly, .t noon lnllln tlle'eWning, mille delivered in American Red Cross - • PKbd Into an American Red CroM vehicle and ialllln:to mobile units to central locations ... .. Rutllnd Civic Center Mel tM Llnpvllle By Thjl Way G..-y. rather than.households. Thay _ . Jakan from lhere to tiM fJoocl \llcll111a by volunteers. Most went to. the Rutland Civic Center and the Langsville By the shelf, but that .Jhe agency will he al w0rk load did not in any way interfere with the Center's usual homeWay Grocery and were distributed to · reimbursed for those. flood victims from those places !:IY .Since Pomeroy's Kroger had to delivered meal program. , "We mi•sed Monday hecau!IC ·of firemen and other volunteers. · · close hccause of the high water•.Oiii!floodwai<!Tl< . hut we were back on the The ~d Cross hrooghl in ~pplies er said quantities of perishable foods road · Tuesday,'' said Oliver. "And and handled all the food cost.. were donated to the assistance proaccording to Oliver. She · said some . gram. "That really helped,'' she said. we've not cuilailed any services profood items were taken off the center's Breakfast w;os !ICrvcd on site for vided here at the center." she added. Oliver· explained thai by having victims temporarily hoosed at the county home. along with Red Cross the kitchen at the •-enter designated as workers, members of the National ari emergency center meant that t~ (Continued from A1) the Mother's Day Flood which only Guard. and others involved in assist- Red Cross did not have to lning in a got into his yard. ing with the Oood relief progrdms. mobile food preparation unit. said . I The Mossniaris had purchased She cmpha.•izcd lhallhe addition"The Red Cross is bringing 001 house aboot.twq years ago and their · meals to the civic center, .a nd the (emergency medical service) people · had just recently remodeled it. . .are working hard ... delivering meal~ . ·"Watching it come in on all that · you have worked for gives yoo .a sick :~~.~~;gnlg In cleanmg supplies. feeling,'' he said. "Then you look Most people arc dealing with the across !he street and see it in other loss by keeping busy, she explained. people's house~." http://YfWw.eurekanet.com "Some of these people were just "We're all trying to keep busy. You recovering from the Mother.; Day can't give up hope." Meanwhile, firefighters of the Flood and didn.'l have insurance,'' he . Rutland Volunteer Fire Department said. ·"As the water was coming up were busy using the village backhoe ~verybody was checking on every· lo get rid of flood ruined belongings and debris piled alongside the streets. body,'' he said. "Everybody kept "This is one expense they won't helping one another." Mossman said he wa.< impressed. ,..._._...., have to pay f~r themselvc.~." said fire· hy the conduct of the Rutland Volfighter and vollag~ Counc1lman Danny Davos, refcmng' .to the .dcbm unteer Fire Department "They helped people all night removal. long ... really done a good job,'' he ''I'm glad to sec the National . said. "I'm really impressed with the Guard in here helping,'' Davis said. volunteer fire depanmcnt here.'' Pointing out the piles of waste that · He. noted that firefighters kept decorated almost yard, he e<claimed. · helping other people even ·as their "This stuffwouldjustlay here ... peo-· own homes were being damaged. pic.can't afford to take it to the land"The Red f:ross has hccn helpfuL fill. "· . Capt. Paul C~aft, Meigs Cou~ty's They brought in meals and cleaning 1 1 supplies. There iJ always somebody liaiSon office~ With the A~y N~uonal Guard, smd the guards pnmary stOpping by to help." He also appreciated the firefightmission in Meigs County is the ers and Army National Guard's . cleanup of dcb.'is in Rutland. · The soldiers, mostly from 211\th 'effort~ •to remove. .flood. damaged Engineer Batallion's Company B in · matci'ial.1' 1•'. ~ "lmaginc' what it would cost to Portsmouth. began missiorts Thursday, assisting Pomeroy firefighters in haul it 'hll yourself." he said. "It's the cleanup there. The soldiers had helping tremendously." · just completed installing the "Th,:re will be lillie reminders of Portsmouth flood gate before heing this for a long lime yet." he said . "A • • deployed 10 Meigs County, Craft lot of people lollo1 everything .. , you 505 Sec;ond Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 said. can only hlock sluff up so high." , After they complete their local The solution. 11Ccording to Moss: Phone: (614) 446-1733 • Fax: (614) 446-1765 mi~sion , the soldiers will be given ~an, is lo dredge · Leading Creek new task·s fun her downstream where from Rutland to.lhe Ohio River. other communities are also suffering l'mm ITood dt~mage; he said. The troops have heen received really well . Craft said. ''The firefighters have hccn great" m he said. adding that the soldiers were staying at the Pomeroy Fire Departmcnl. The soldiers feel good about what they arc doing. Craft said. "That's why they're liere." Depot Street resident Vince Mossman recalled watching the water rise and come into his home. Mussman was hoping his house would escape the way it had during Rutland ·occupies itself locallntern,et·access with a smile. cLzrraa:a MDITGAGI CDMI'AIT Is JACKSON I VINTON COUNTIES Need:not have perfect Credit to Apply'! . .. lisJ@outfl;Jfl& lisflboutD@m • 'l'' . "' (ll~lzllll) { .. ....llshd , ..h Suoda)l. 82' "' ' .Third AYe., Oalfipoll• 01o1o. by 111o Ohio Valley ""blllllins CompenyiOII'IMII Co.. Second cJII• polllaJC pmii:l. lll Oallipolil. Oh!o 45631. Enr~ as ooit...t •""' m.11101 ....., • ......,.,, Ohio. Poo~Oflk<. nt I 1 The AuodMtd Praa. and rhc Ohio New p ; Aaodlda 8UND4YDNLY euJBCaii'ITION • \11!!1 .,. c.ri«tr _...,. (Joe - ·····'············"" ...1........~ ..•...... ,.•.$1 .:15 One v................................ :................. w .oo 'iltfiiGut con l'lltCII\ • ----....."'"*-. . StoMI!y ........... .......................:·'····: ...........• $1.00 .., '"""'"pdou by ftllll paroiiiOd lo _, . . Tllt~n.-- s Ill'~ Pll within a few days. the congressman . said. Those intcrcsied should contact llicir nearest FHLB member bank. "This additional assistance will · allow us to immediately begin rebuilding our roads. hridgcs. schools and other imrortant puhlic strutlures:· Strickland said. "Just as ' imJ>m1ant: FEMA is going to provide umls for disaster prevc~tion." Titc new FEMA assistance is broken down into two areas _ harzard mitigation (aid to local governments for disaster prevention) and puhlic a'5istancc (grants and loans to help communities rc:build inrrastrul.!ture and public p ~!! t ill N He.11·)'I . . s·UPERIOR TQYQT.'A/SUZUKI :Safety Awards banquet set Marcb 20 • GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Safety Council and th~ Ohio Divi· ! sion of Safety and Hygiene will sponsor the 1997 Safely Awards ·and Appre:ciation Banquet at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn on Thursday. March 20 at6:30 ;p.m. ~_ • · Tickcls must be purchased in advance at the Chamher of Commerce. ; Stale St.: Gallipolis, 446-0596. ' I~ ·. Lower section of county park closed ' · GALLIPOLIS - ·The Lower Day Usc Area of Raccoon C:(eek County Park is closed to the public while .park staff assess damage and priori1i1.e cleanup efforts from the rcccntllQoding. 0.0. Mdntyre Park District Director Joseuc Baker said. . ":: As floodwaters recede. damage has been observed to faCiiitids in the low·Cr peninsula, including playground equipment, ballfields and soccer fields. ·.the fitness trail and two picnic ~helters. . · .· : The park's upper usc area .was not affected and wilt"temai tfopen, Baker 'said. · :oHS opens.progralf) enrollment .....:V ·~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Department of Human Scrvices·has p pened enrollment in its Child Care ~rognim. . . · . . . l IndiVIduals employed on a pun-·or full-tnnc basiS may qual1fy to have all ~" pufl oj !he child <ato.cx. .,Cn.<es.· paid hy the,depanmcnt. Eli~itlili.Jy is deter.. !mined .on an ineomc-hased sliding fcc scale. Applications will he taken on ia·firsl.k:otnc. first-serve hasis and enrollment may be closed at any time. t " Tlu\scindividuals who feel they may qualify lor help with their child care brcnscs should contact the DHS at446-3222. and ask for Elizabeth Rothgeb jnr Fred Childers . · - • . · · ;City schools to dismiss early Thursday : GALLIPOLIS - Due to school being closed for part of last wccl<. Gal'ipolis Ciiy SL'hools Superintendent Jack Payton said s·tudenL• will he re.lcascd ori Thursday, March 13 to allow staff mcmhers to aucnd Iii strict inscr''early iVicc ·sessions. . · ·· ; The· inscrvicc had heen originally scheduled for March 6. , · Dismissal times will hi: I p.m . fur the high .school students and I:30 p.m. for elementary students. . · · Payton also nmcd that tentative srnng vacation Is still set for March 242R- if no additional calamity days arc needed. .. GALLIPOLIS'- In recognition of the contributions made by chambers of commerce throughout the state, Gov. George Voinovich has declared March as Chamber of Com- · mcrce Month in Ohio. · :"I am pleased to honor the cham· · . bers of commerce in Ohio by declaring March as Chamber ~f Commerce Month;' · Voinovich said. · "They should be commended for their efforts, of wu~king ·ror continued growth and prosperity in all Ohio · communities.·· "The Gallia County Chamber of Commerce is proud 10 he recognized by the goveo;nor and the entire state ~or our role in 1~ community," Galli a Chamber President Gary Roach · said. ''The Gall in .County Chamber of Commerce will take this opportunity to increase public awarcn~ss about our goals and objc\.':livc.s~;:o ROach adCI.cd . "By working .together with AT So·utheastern· Business College· SPRING VALLEY.PLAZA • GALLIPOliS 446·4367 or 1·800·214·0452 local business comrnunitics. we can Financial Aid available (lor those who qualify) Reg. make a difference." HURRY In FOR OUR GREAT BEAUTYREST® Rio Council will meet Monday RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande Vill;~ge Council will meet in special session at7 p.m. Monday in the Municipal Building to discuss permanent appropriations . annexations. UAN Computer Networking and personn~ mailers. Village Clerk Marva Peck said. The public is invited to allend. Solid Waste directors set meeting WELLSTON - The hoard of directors of the Gallia-Jackson-Mcigs-Vinton Joint Solid Wast~ Management District will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in the district oflice. 722 E. IOth St.. Wellston. City Commission sets executive session THERE'S No PLACE LIKE Penonallnjury Real Eltate ...,obate' IT Home healthcare plays a very important role in 01,1r servia~ te> the commuFJity. As tech· noloQy and other medical advances make . 1rome care possible, we will continue to expand this very important serVice. Home... there's no place like it. we: a 011• ' • picks·~ · L<;~llc[y said. 1l ·, · There were 15~ Buckoyc , iickcos with four of the numhers, and;ench is worth $250. . The jackpot for Saturday's SuPer Lotto drawing was $8 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: ·7-2-9 Dllily 4: 0-2-2-4 Cash 25: 4-10- 16· 18-22-23 Twin · Ea. Pc. . No Payments 1.\ . ·•' Free Parking Free Delivery Daily 9to5 Friday 9to8 Subject to Calll-888-796-3779 Toll Free PrlorSIIe . Officee in Jackeon and Columbue ot Co11DHI to: Butler, Cincione, DiCucelo, Oritz & Bai.'Dhart ' ·. ·' CoDectioN I Domeetic Relationa Worken Compeneation For 6 Months or 6 Months.. , Same as Cash Appointments Avallaltle in Gallipolie Convenient Eve~ Ho1in ., ., Gallia Chamber .· efforts included in recognition . GENERAL P·RACTICE OF.LAW • SavlnpBenk el l•:dlie You Are What You Think••• DONALD A•.COX & MARSHALL B. DOUTHETr . 10 . . . . . . lpd• nated. residents can obtain a voucher from the Gallia County Health Department for di spmal of debris or cleanup material at the county landfill . Health Department slates immunizations A'ITORNEYS i· , I will .......... IQ: ........... t 1 l;d; ...... S.Mcripdoalllt South from Rio Grande on the left. and Plas Road on the right. just before Metzger Road and after Disposal containers will be placed Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. at these sites by Tuesday and wi il be , Raccoon - Township garage on there for appro~imatcly a week. the corner of Pleasant Valley Road If a township has .not been desig- .efs . ....;,_. rl B Tri-County .. . _ . . ....... ..... ' ' ·. oOIVORCED1 oCHARGEOFFS? oREPQSSESSIONS? oMEtJiCAJ.BILLS oNO<X>-SIGHS NEEDED . GALLIPOLIS - A list of dis- . posal sites designated .in affected townships for flood debris and cleanup of Oood-damaged areas has beoo released by the Gallia County Emergency Management Agency. The township sites includ~ : Addison - Corner of Brick School Road and Addison Pike on the . UNITED WAY DONATION~ Jim Coclvln, right, mt!l..-.gBi' of aW left. . 1 Fannen Bstnk & Savlnge Co.'a Galllpolla br•nch, preMn:.d 1 Cheshire - Tpwnship garage on check to John M. ".lltkll" KOibill that teptll anted tM benk'e donaKyger Cemetery Road on the right. tion to tM Gallla .County United Way. United Way le finalizing ltl . Clay - Cornei of Clay Chapel J997 fund·calllpllgn. • . . Road and State Route 7 Sooth on the right in front oflhe cemet~ry. • · Green - Townhouse on Centenary ol the comer of SR 141 and Centenary Road on the right. Guy an - Fire station on Mer-· z GALLIPOLIS - The Galli a County Health Department will provide free cerville Road. • immuni.zations at. the following time< and locations this week: Perry ·- Townhouse on SR 325 , 1 • Monday ~ Gallia County Courthouse Lobby, fl-6 p.m. : • Wednesday - Acee5' H~ad Stan, Woodland.Ccnters, II :30 o.m.- 1:30 ·~ · . . . . . l .Children in need of immunizations must be accompa~ied by a parent and :bring a current immunization record with them . · By The AII!OCiated Press .. . The fol.lowillg numoets. were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lollc_(ics : · ' OHIO Pick 3: 6-5-3 Pick 4:5-4-1-3 Buckeye 5: 6-7-10- 17-37 There were nn tickets sold naming all lil'e numhers sciL'!'ted in Friday nil!hl·s Buckeye 5 druwing. the Ohio <NO CREDIT? : .J;>isposal sites set up in Gallia for cleanup Ohio, W.Va. lottery , .., ·Jc-~ \1' //;( ·. 424·5122 or 1·800·478·5884 · "When the members indicated they would go lu town and get the requested items, the subject drove off in the opposite direction ... apparently he was only wanting cash.''. Soulsby also advised that people should he careful before givingdonati\ms for flood relief victims. Most charitable organizations do not solicit Qonations door-to-dooror al churches, he said. • VINTON - Free cl<1thing is available lo Onod victims at Vi n Fcllnwshi)> Chapel. a Red Cross spokesperson said. . . , . : The clothing is availuhlc Sunday from noon to 4 p.m.. and fromll a.m.~ p.m. Monday through Saturday uf this week! I he spnkcspersop saifi. buildi~gs.). ~-;...--~~50~~E~u:lt!:•~~=~=~ . , . . , ........ = lib!( "·J II" l-c office so a warning could be issued . 10 al) area churches. · Soulsby said if anyone approaches a church for money the congregalion should get good identification, a Iicense plate numher and other informatjon. or contactthe sheriffs oOicc in an aucmplto 'vcrify the need. A mcmbCr of a Middleport area ch urch said last summer that a sob, ject asked formoncy to huy baby formula and diapers. Soul shy said. :.Free ·clothing available to victims STOP YOU! · ·. : Loans can he processed and issued POMEROY - "Rural church -dent, Soulsby said. members, be aware of people playing "The person said he was short on on your sense of charity,'' warns money for the plane ticket." he said Meigs County Sheriff James M. The church members gave him the Soulsby. money plus additional money for The sheriffs office received a call meals, later learning the subject gave re<:ently that a person came into a them a false name and information, church during ·Sunday service and Soulsby added. told the congregation that he had to Thursday, a member of the church fly out of town because his wife's · read an article of a similar nature that mother was in the hospital and that hail occurred in Washington County the wife had gone but was in an acci- and decided to contact the sheriffs : GALLIPOLIS - The Callipolis City Commission will hold ~ execu.tivc session to .discuss personnel maners at s·p.m. Tuesday in the !oii'Y manager's offic·e. Interim City Manager Boh .Condee announced. ~"' A work S<Ossion will follow th\' meeting. he added. . DON'T LET CREDIT PROBLEMS solid. . ·. ·. fiHJ We do SBA and New Construction Loans rebuilding public buildings and infmstructure, TilC aid will also go to disrelief. •·we hild u real quick turnaround aster prevention in all of the affected . on the federal dcclumtion and we arc Ohio counties. AS 100 1nillion Djsa.<ter Recovery 11e11ing updates. ~on~in~lly to~ thai things arc put nght m 1h1s area. Gore Fund has hcen cslahlishcd through the Fcileral Hbmc Loan Bank of said. Cincinnati lo provi,dc low ~ intercst · On Friday, Slrkkland announced . lna.ns to disast~r victims, Strickland lhal FEMA is rroviding as.<istancc for ~" ., . . ~ • Purcbase •Refinance • Consolidate ;.;e. (Continued from A1) Ihnat· E-X·P·A·N·D·I·N-G NOW SERVING GAWA MEIGS, MASON, Gore views flooding's Reg.i onal Meigs she·r iff warns of church scams By CHARLENE HOEFUCH TlmH·Sentlne! S:aff POMEROY - More than 1,400 meals were prepared in the Meigs County Senior Center IUtchen and delivered by the American Red Cross to flood victims in Meigs <:;ounly last . week. . . "We have heen the emergency food kitchen for the American Red Cross,'' said Susan Oliver, Center director. She said thai from Tuesday noon through Thursday, 1,108 meals had ooen delivered. The figure dropped. on Friday to 175 luncheons ·and 175 dinners, and 10 125, two metlls a day. on Saturday and Sunday. Plans tentatively call for the emergency food kitchen to close Sunday evening. Oliver said that the center's regular kitchen staff and other employees at the center, along with a few volunteers, have assisted in preparing the INO. ',,, ' ' • M8rch 9, 1997 Senior .Center's kitchen takes role · in disaster relief OHIO Wcatt1cr • ....,.,,lllrotll. 1 - • ' " ' ~ ' • • i,, .·' •J { ' Third a Olive • '• " �' • ,...M Comntentary By JIICk ArldlnMi •nd Jan Moiler MEXICO CITY -- Like clockwork each year, Mexican authorities put on a show for Americin onlookers that is reminiscent of this country's famed jumping-bean demonstrations: A lot of action, a lot of noise -- and not much else. · This is that time of the year when the: Clinton administration suppoSedly has been agonizing over whether 'EstaDfislid in 1966 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolll, Ohio 81'4 446-2342 • Fu: 446-3001 111 Court Street, P-oy, Ohio 614-992-2158 • Fu: !182·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HObtlrt Wllaon Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller . . Psst, ·who's retiring from the court next? By RICHARD CARELU A..ocleted ·Preu Writer WASHINGTON- With the election past and the president and Congress back t<i work, it is time for a new round of speculation on the third branch of government: Will any Supreme Court justices be retiring and, if so, who? Few Americans can name even one justice. But plenty of political pundits reminded ihcm over and over last year that the next president could get 'to replace as many as three of the highest court's nine members. President Clinton already picked Ruth Bader Ginsberg in 1993 and Stephen G. Breyer in 1994·. so three more would constitute a court majority of his selection. . · ·. . . Because the nine JUstices can bold office for hfe, the clear assumption of speculating about replacements was that up to tlvce vacsncies would occur . through death or retirement by 2000. i:i' All nine appear healthy. So, who isretiring_ when? . . o,. The truth is, no one knows who Chnton wtll get to replace. It 1s posso-. tblc he could get s))ut out in his second term. But some .folks just cannot help tspC.:ulutlng about retirement once a Supreme Court justice hits 70 or shows ~signs· of ill health. . ,; After all. the Constitution - the nat1on ~s supreme law - means what :;lhe Supreme Court says it means. That fact let~ the justi~cs. enjoy both their t'Jeneral anonymity and superstar status among the nauon s lawyers. legal fscholars and assorted coun watchers. · :C . "Appointments to the Supreme ,Court· hav~ incre:'singly become politi~cally symbolic over thC 'last ~~ years. and t~at h,as !uclcd greater spe~ula­ !-tion about potential vacancies. suggests Dav1~ 0 Brten. a Untversny ot V•r~gininl!ovcmment professor who ha< written extensively about the coun. "It's t now a fact of judicial life." He adds: ""It's important to remember that all such speculation is unin~ormed." • · ~ In other words. those who know do nut talk and thbsc who talk do not bcnow. ' · . •· Most recent speculation has focused on the court's three oldest mcmhcrs, khicf Justice William H. Rchnquist and Justi~cs John Paul Stevens and San•dra Day O'Connor. ·· : Rchnquist. 72. talke<l frequently earlier in his 25-ycar tenure ahout want: i~¥ to leave the court in good health and ~ursuc numc~ous nther acuv11oes. • But most such musing.< occurred before hts ~levalutn on 1986 to chocl JUSttice and the death or hiS wife in 1991, · i O'Connor. who will turn 67 later _this month. underwent a .mastectomy 1 in J98K hut apparently ha.• returned ro full health. . : Speaking to fellow cancer surviv.ors a few y~ars ago. she told them the wurst part of her illness wa.• "Jhe constant .medoa coverage. How ~1\eS she look? When is she 1oing to step down UJJd gove the prcs1dcnt another vacan,tcy on -thc .court'1 ...8Thts · wa.s' aw fl " .. . ~ . . t.. Steven~. who will hen I~ Aprol , was hospitaliZed two weeks ago a~ duc•lors cleared a coronary artery hlockasc. He ·~ back m work. and hts last !(ccordcd response to a question about retirement w•s "don't hold your lhtcath.'' . · -[ Retirement SJ!Couluti<in eveo goes nn within the court's marhlc temple on :capitol Hill. . · ·: ··Among law clerk>. you cot!ld hardly help but SJlCCUiatc about the com' position of the ins!itutiori 's key Jl<rsonnel." a<!mits Peter Spiro. a titnncr ·:supreme Coun law clerk. und n·ow a ~ofstru University law professor. "But the 'justices understand that of they tell anyone outSide the or lam•:tics ah<lut'a planned retirement. it will leak out," Spiro saod. . ··. A consensus has emerged among scholars and court wmchcrs: It Rchn(quist were to leave •he cou~ no~. Cli~ton would elevate Ginshurg. who he -aprointcd ip 1993. to chocl JUSttce. . . .. · . : Why'/ The historic fir.it appointme~t of·a femakch1el JUStice would sa1l ·through Senate confirmation. the experts suy. and g1vc Clmton the two-lor:une hi onus i>f lilhng 'Ginsburg's slot with someone new. : But remember. those who know ·... t -- ; · EDiTOJ 'S NOTE- Richard Carelli covers the Supreme Court and :let.alla~ ror The Assotiatod ~. . Today in · h~story 8y'The~ PI'.- . . Today i~ Sunday, March 9, the 68th ~y of 1997. There are297 days left· :nt~~t:t~~i~!i:~o~ w.:·~~x ironclad~ ~ir- Civil Monitor and C!d.(fornjerly Memmac) clashe4 for -five hours to a draw at Hampton. •V.. ~ · By Jack And11rson and )'tR)hls. l... ~ ° m . "' dlie- 7 • • -.--· . - - - I • J .( j Cnun testimony in the Unite~ State• hy dcl'ec1ors frnm Garcia , Ahrcpn's drUg ll('tCTalinn has csta...._ ~ lishe~ that the ~rug kingpin .<Jl<nl at lea•t $20 million a month in hrihcslo ollkials at all levels of government. Ja.ck Anderson and Jan Moller are writers ror United Feature ,Syndicate, Inc. By BOB WEEDY Has America lost another war'' We can all say "Weill hope not." but from a recent White House l,lrnft it would appear that to he the case in the "war on drugs." · Wars always have wonners and . . - - ,---, losers . But th·c draft says that the nation's war on drugs will he endless" . ··wars arc e~pecte~. at some point in tome. to end " Americu's drug hahit will nnw he viewed "as a disease to he treated and live~ with ruther than ultimately ~created . " · We cun view some snapshots of why this war is hccn lost . · cA Monitoring lhc Future studY fuund thai nearly one in fnur eighthgr.ulcrs has ' tricd -marijuana at lcust un~:c in his lifetime. and mnrc than one in ten is a current us.L!r. One in twenty high school seniors i~ a daily pnl sml1kcr. · 'Jf National Household Survey un Drug Abuse reponed that an estimated 12.M million Americans -nuw ahusc illegal drugs. Since· 1992. drug usc by teenagers has risen IOS'k . They found that 70'il ot; teens say they can huy marijuana any ~ay. 'if Abus~ of hard drugs among children. such as usmg cocaine. shnt up 166'k hctwccn 1994 an~ 1995. LSD usc wcnl up SS'if on the same ]!Criod. More money· will he ~J!Cnl. if I ' Congress •J!Pmves. to accomplish the primary mission of the new strategy. which is to deliver quality drug education and prevention prngrams to those under IH. ' La<t September a new study was released showing that hahy h<x1mer who h:id used <lrurs CXJICCI their ·own children io do the same. Almost half of the par~nts surveycd--49 pcrccnF·had tried marijuana in their youth. Some 46 J!Crcent knew someone who uses · illegal drugs today. including one-third of P.atcnts who have friends who currently usc marijuana. . Overall. 46 J!Crcent of the parents . surveyed said they C~Jl<CI their teen tn . try' illegal drugs. When researchers l<xoke~ only at the parents who had CXJ!Crimcnted with ~rugs . 62 pcrccnt said they believe their nwn children will use ~rugs . Amnn~ parents whn never 1ricLI marijuana. only '29 Jl<rcent believe their children will' try drugs. Forty Jl<rcent nf parents sai~ they have little in~_lucncc o~cr their teens dcd· sinn 10 usc drugs, sayinl,! peer pressure and S<tcie(y play grc:llqr rolqs. Studies hnvc shown that puhlic pcrccptinn ahi<ul ~rul! usc does titrecast the future: says Dr. Richard Heyman. who chairs the American Academy of Pediatrics suhstancc ahuse cnmmillcc. .rr parents c~pcct their children to try drugs. "there's not going In he Cllllll@.h negative parental innucncc" to light it, he said. Teens themselves said that they arc likely or somewhat likely to usc Foundation seminar. 1 drugs at 22 JlCrccnt . ~ouhlc what it The inmy of all this is that' it 't,ll" . was in the group's 1995 survey. lnws lin the heels nf America's quest' Teens sai~ Iheir s.:hools arc not drull tu downgrac.Jc. minimize. in climi-: free : 69 JlCrcentnr 17-ycar-nlds said nntc the puhlic innucncc ul' n10mlity, they gn tn schnol where stu~ent an~ rclieiun. Instead uf "uhcdiencc keep. usc. nr sell drugs. as did 2 JlCr- tn the ;-..ill nf Gnd" the Supreme cent of 12-year-nl~s. Cuun has hy 1970 dclincil religion: Where ~" teens ran~ drug usc'! It as "a sinccr~ and meaningful belie( is the higgcs1 prnhlcm fadng ynuth which nccupics in the life nf its ]!<IS-: tooay. scssnr a plac-e parallel tn that lillcd Joseph Callrano nf Cnlumhia 'hy G<xl." Sn. as a result nf this. we' Univcrsi1y's. Center un A~~ictinn nn Iunger have a useful meaning n( and Sult;tancc Ahusc is upset. "That 'religion. and we· nnw hnve thnuthe hahy hnnmcrs aJlJlCar IIi he SO snnds nf luw:mhs hy prisun~rs whu' amhivalcnt and su resigned to drug 'say that the rules nf the prisnn; usc hy kids is very Jistuming. They offend their "rcligi<ius rights." Faith should he mad as hell.' Instead they should he used to help dt;ug ahuscrs.' arc sayin~ )here's nolhing we '-'an du ur tu keep them from gelling . uhuul it." · h<M>kcd. hut 'rcliginn' should nnt he : To put the siluatoon in Jl<rs]l<c- used tu permit pnsoncrs tu wcur. tivc . Mr. ' Califano :mys "I mn convinced that suhstancc ahusc anti addictinn- -involv1ng drugs, alcuht1l . pills and cigarelles--threatcns the viahility nf uur free society." The dollar cost to society. he estimates. is $4!Xl hillinn JlCr year. He calls it "puhliu l>;nlth enemy No. 1." . The ctTccts of :.1husc arc seen in must .of soc;rcty's ills. he says crime, violence, welfare dcJ!Cndcncy. family hrcakup. divnrce. domestic violence. child abuse. high health care cnsts and the spread nf AI OS nnd other sexually transmitted diseases. Effuns tn solve these prohlcms arc "d<Xltm-d to fail ·unless w~ move, front and center. tn cumhat substance abuse and JKidictiun." Califano s]l<>kc recently at a Herita~c long huir. f1ph1inp drug ucJdictiun is u very. very tuugh tusk. If the 4K Huurs pro- . gram uf 2120 was viewed you have . a better feel I(.- this truth, and the ' accompanying anguish for fmnili.:s. ' f'aith-hascd prul_!rams uf treatment have the best ]l<>tential .tior success. A• 'Snurc.:c nuts.idt: nr tmrsclvcs. pnwidCs ... help th"t mnn can't provide any! nthcr way. -~ .' One reason ~uvcrnnlcnl fails. and rails ~n J!Crsistently, is that the cause · · uf muny · nf uur wurst problems is ' moral rather· than political. Isn't it time to ucknnwlc~gc this'! Bob Weedy is a corresponclenl ror the Sunday Timeo-Senllnel. . Airlin~s raise fares after go~ernment's ticket tax returns By GREGG $TEIN en. Airline tax . . · f Alrlnts ... hanclng tho I. teinlta'*ll'10 pen:ent wcondon\astic g<Mihlll81'<1'8 't •tllghl&tn dt1e111111 ways. A.IM iUiiie<" to ........ . . ' • l . ,....... 1 . ..,,_,... '. . c<ould have hcen worth $70 hilliun to the taxpayers if scold at auction. The industry' is represcnte~ by the Nut innal Association of Bmadca.~tcrs. which recently gave SK61,714 Ill cong~ssional candidates, mostly Rcpuhlicans. The head of the NAB is Edward dcrm . 0. frills. a pal un~ Ole Miss cla..sThe bn-..~en · Breakers confab is a mute of Trent'...,·~t. Last summer, Lott supcm illusiration of a hn.•ic tr\lth and other Rcpuhlicons ordered the -about the campaign-~nance russ: It is Federal Ccimmunication.' Commisa festeri~g. odoriferou• dun; heap of sion to ex]!Cditc the allotment of free a scandal· in w~ich all panics are channGls. · players .: Democrats. Republicans, --ll,oh D<~e's campaign was hcav. Cl'1n1on h.a• t'Iy suhso'd'11.cdby Jose FAnJu, . I a suspreso'de nts a nd &sp!rants. gone them one better in terins of ar baron w.bo is not a U.S. citizen; hy degree, and one ·wotliC in terms of the Gallo wine family; hy Archer _taste, but they are all ruilty pilty Daniels Midland chairman Dwayne guilty. .. Andrl:as. IIIII! by as.'IDI'ted Kansas You've heard the 1~1 charge businClls masnates -- all of whom he , before. Let's COMider some specifics helped with lcaislalivc favoo;. Dole thai smell enoup for official frequently new corporate jcL~; one of inquiry: '. · his favorites was owncd jly U.S. . --LUI year, Conan* ·JI!IIsed a Toblcco,whoscproduct•hciOUtodL'I pronuses benevolent bllckcn "'lhc !elecommanicalions. bill thl ~lio'w- nonlddictive. Dole viAiions in a hi . pateS! opportunity JIOISibla to meet , en:d' ~uton with . Joodlei, Harbour, Fla., condo which he aotlll and talk informally 'with ]~any lead-· includtiiJ he ... of~ ..-e I' CUI ntte fnmt ~- · ~. foreian dignlllries and !lfiCC~ . for diJIIal .qwuHaj9Pa. Thil alft -- .For months after llie Republi- Joseph Spear r1.- · ._ " . t - . cans uxok over Congres.• in ·1994, they regularly met with lnhhyists who had tinance~ their campaigns, in ufticcs that were · almiost directly beneath the Capitol dome, and S<~icited the spccial interests' help in pa-sing legislation. In one of the most brw.cn displays or clout-for-dllllars in the annal•• <If American history, the lawmakers and the hobbyists pinned tort reform, tait breaks, regulatory relief, and then sipPed and supped together. · . The list goos on. George Bu.•h wa• accused hy C ommon. C au~e 0 f potting hi~ "White Hou.'Kl on the aucti11n block." Dan Quayle opened up the vice presidential m11nsion for a reception forthe Republican Senate>rial Inner Circle. Newt Ginpich took donations from Sikhs, many of whum apptii'Cntly were not registered voters. Small wondortllat Senate Repub. licans, led by LottandAI O'Amato Of New York alld Phil Oramm 0( Tc,a,ancl Mltdl MCconnell of Ken· wcty, nllri~int miplily 10 focus arictly on Bi 'I Clilllon . , ' • The Rcpublican-~ponsorcd welfare overhaul that Clinton signed into Ia~ last year imposes a lifetime limit of five years ro.r families on welfare ~ reduces food stamps and demcs hcnclits to legal immigrants. · c Saranda, il rchcl-contrullcd town 15 miles lo the southeast. said he spoke 10 officers from Gjirokastra who confirmed that all its military bases had fallen. including an annorcd brigade base where tanks arc stored. "We will not let our arms ~nwn until we arc convinced that he (Berisha) will resign and 1<111n a caretaker government/ " K<tci n saod. Greece's Skai an~ Antenna tclevision showed footage nf msurgcnts driving a column uf commandeered tanks into Gjiroka•tra. Greek me~ia also reporte~ the insurgents had tak• en control of the Gjirnkastra mililary airpon. The insyrgcnts rc.p<orte~ly aiS<i were scn~ing trucks l.naded with wcapims to reinforce TcJ!Cicna. 20 miles In the nonh. which is una main acccs~ road to all the major rcl)cl-cnn-. trolled towns. I Greek news reJl<lOS sai~ the rebels had arrcstc~ lwn generals who had been sent In run military oJlCratinns in Gjirukaslra. In Saran~•- ahnul 1.000 women ! l gathered in the ccnlrul square ch,,nt~ ing "Gjimkastra'" an~ " It has tallc n1 to the JlCOplc." followed hy chants~~~ '' Down with Bcrisha... , Berisha.' his political foes anJ' intcm31ional mediators worked fever~ ishly Saturday to crnfl a l"ttmprmnisd that could end the conllict. The parJ tics discussed the possihility of ear- ly electrons and the li>m>alion of ~ new government representing a hma~ S]lCCtrum of political partoes. Southern rebels say they havo li'tlc or no conlact with anyone in th4 Capital. and the political opposition in Tiruna apJ!Cars to have liulc control over them . The military h:oJ c:olkd a 4K-huur halt lo military offcnsi''C~ that wm; H1 expire at 6 a.m. .Sund;oy lmidnigh1 EST Saturday). Fonner Austnan Chancellor Franz Vranilzk ~. whn headed a onc·day mission tmm thd Organizalitm ftlr Sccurily and C'tHlp· cration in Europe. lulU r~pnncrs u1 Tirana he ha~ apJ!Caled "' Bcnsh;o tii ex lend the mnmlorium for two more days. IIYIIAB INC. St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio .IQtiiPMENT UNT~ 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZER~ 07- D-9- 1150 LOADERS 9888-966- 1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 3~ TRACK HOE MACK WATER tRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE 7 WILL DO COMMERCIAL 0/RrWO~K 614-992·6637 or 614-446·9786 · Jerry Hall i ! .I I·. · · , Errect 011 , _ , ~ .. .. NocMngo De"• !I' AIIMrlc.ln USAirw6yS II Soothwesf • API"-my KranJ ~ ,... , : "Joho Q. Consumer· better sit around and wait until the dust settles. Proba~ly by Monday mominf!." said Tom Parsons. editor or Best Fan:s'maatu.inc. · After the ·aovcrnmenl reinstated the ticket 'tax, Northwest, Uniljld and Goluincnttil rai!IC(I pri~es ll pen:cnt Fri4P·' ' ' I ' ' ,. • Those needing assistance may apply at The Peoples Bank offices in Mason, New Haven and Point Pleasant, or by calling The Peoples Bank Loan Hotline at (304) 675-:2727. Collect calls will be accepted. ' . .' ...... --- .-.. ... ____ ...._._____.....J ~ , . Delta. US Airways and American said. Airlines kept rates ·the same. Many carriers hnd timed sales to althnugh American warn~d that it expire hc1i~re the tux was reinstate~ might · raise prices. ·S<)Ut~west Air- and can he C~JlCCied to grah for pa.•lincs n<" only kept fares the same sengcrs with another splashy doshut brought hack a 2-for-1 ticket counf otlcr. prumntiun it had dmpJ!Cd in April. Congress voted n week ago to Pnr«ms said the airlines ~m will reinstate a package <>f ticket taxes seulc nn either the 4 Jl<rccnt incrpasc ·• that cxptred Dec. 31 because of the '" no increase at all. · ·\1. budget hallie with the White House. "'This is typical when Y'!" have a The ta~ went hack intn effect a1 major change in the pricing environ- 12:01 a.m. Friday. ment." Delta spokesman ,William Along with the 10 JlCr<·ent . ~.orry said.."It's pmhahly ~.'in@ .'P, . domest_ic tax. there is n $6-per-tickct 'take 'must ut the weekend h81'ore we ta~ on tntcrnatlnnal ~eparturcs an~ a huve:n heu~r undorstandin@ .., ' (!.2S . JlCrccnt ta~ un domestic air . Airlioo ·hix1kings typicallY. Oilack cargo. The taxes :tre ex]lCCtcd to oil' Juring the 'weekend ~ecausc raise $2.7 billion throough 199K fur business travelers uren ., !liakmg airport safety. When the ta~cs expired in Januplans and many travel a~cn~ics are clnscd. ary _1996 un~er si'!>!.[ar circum1, Tha! g~vcs the airlines time to stances. airlines· pa~"'d the savings ch.:_ck COIOJ!Ciiturs fard ani\ lWait On tO CUSIOmeo; litr_SCVe~a) months l\1r either low fares to cvu]!<>rate or · before slowly nusmg lares. Th1s high fares to drop. HowcvCj.' the time. custome~s never share~ in the fares shake out, travelers cun ,~~pect ta~ hrcak. A1rhnes lately ra1sc~ another round of sales soon, P~t:"ons prices because or greater ~em and. • 6.00o/o APR. flood .relief loans are now being offered by The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant to those who have suffered losses. Loans are available·for up to $5,000 and up to ·36 months·to qualified borrowers. No application fee is required and loans can be clpsed the same day. IAI u. copy your t.mlly photos; Spiaclal Sx7'1 tOr $14.85. Reg. $1U6. SAVE $5.00. 'We ll8o cio p111port photos, ldetlltllclllon pfloto. lnd phOto tlnllhlng. TAWNEY STUDIO OtiiCOND The Peoples --ank Member FDIC .. . _ 11tbjtct 1D crd .,.., ......... tl Mill • of 3/lo'lhntllltbjtct 10 chlnge. On 8 M,OOO IDtnllnti_.IDr 31 " ...111-. ..,.p..... _.. 1111 $152.10,11Mlhnct "*'': $47&.10, t)llltl PIWIMIIII M.478.to end al • lli!f of I.OCW.. TM'IIml1'& k..,.. ,_ II flllecl . '!Dr .. tam: of ...... Cunwtt ,.,.••• a..llltllt:- nalei!OIIIIIDr thlloflw. ' • ,. • · ' I I . guests." As Senate Majority. Leader Trcn1 lou put it' in Palm' BeliCh. it's ··the American way.·· Hy,.·risy.thy mw.scot is a no•· by•···-- -- ., ··--- ·- .. ···-- · .. I . I . TIRANA. Albania (AP)- Albanian insurgents captured another southern town Saturday, storming an army garrison and a. military airport in conquests that put the region firmly in their hands and increased pressure on President Sali Berisha. Struggling to end weeks of chaos and violence, Bcrisha on Saturday said he would hold early elections. but there was no agreement on when the vote would take place. · The weeklong insurgency in southern Albania is the latest and most serious wave of unrest SJI'Irkcd by the collapse of high-risk investmcnt schemes in which generally wealthier southerners lost more than those living in the north. Berisha's main base of support. The opposition blames the govcrnmcnt for not deterring pcoplc from investing in the pyramid ·schemes - an~ also claims the govcrnment profiled from the funds. Over the pa<t week. the governmcnt ha• lost control ofthe southern . towns of Vlora. Te]lCiena. Saranda and Dclvina. as well as surrouri~ing villages. . ,. On Saturday. msurgents stonncd a garrison outside Gji'rnkastra and.took control or the town. witnesses said. The insurgents. the witnesses said. WHEELING MURDERS- Wheeling Fire 0.Par1ment pe111medlca ce"v the body of BenJemln Storm made their move after go~crnmcnt ·from ht. Wlleellng lallind realdence In Wheellllll• W.Va...te Thilt:tJdll!f. HI• brother, Mark Storm, ahot and helicopters hrought army or special police forces to the town, about 75 killed five fllmlly membanl tit two residence• befora turning tha pftJtol on hlmt1111f. miles south of Tirana the capital. " We went in and took over the army barracks, .. said a militant who refused to give his name. " Gjiroka<tra has fallen to the pcople." Another witness, reached hy telephone from TirJna. said militants took anns from a -garrison about a By DAVID SHARP · \ · hoose ,;;th the last ~lid. in his 9 Storm's illness or what medication . half-mile outside Gjirokastra an~ Aasoclatad Prei:s Writer · mm pistol. His h<i<l'y 'l'cll into the · ..he wa< taking. citing doctor-patient were celebrating its capture hy shootWHEELING. W.Va. (AP) Ohio River behind tl),l. borne where confidentiality. ing in \he air. f'P.T \IY member~ i:unsidcrcil c~m- he li~llcd 0:~ a boy. ,. . . . Long .said ~torm was takin~ three Albania's Defense Ministry suid a '!'llting a stres.o;ed-out nverboat polot Hts molrve rcmamcd a m~stery. different m.9dtcauons. : gamson had hccn attacked. hut did to a n'ocntal •institution just ' houo; "He ha.• stated to di(fercnl Jl<Ople Storm attended a horthday party not confirm that it had fallen. There bofore he killed his mother, hrother, that he loved his children aad wor- for a neighbor with his wife an~ was no word of casualties. an~ · wife and two daughters, police said. ;:- •"hipped the ground thCy walked on. daughters he fore returning home reports indicated most of the soldiers Mark Storm, 30, had three tense He had a good relationsl'ip with his and killing his family, pol icc "''!d. . had tlcd without a tight or ha~ jmncd telephone call~ Wi!h his brother .and· . wife, .. ~lnJ said Fri,day. Neighhors who ga~hercd lor a the insurgents. mother Thursday, after lcavm11 a Dunng the day. Ston:n was on the - counseling sessoon ·fnda~ rcmemXhcval K<tcin. a . former army . psychiatric center he entered f11r· tclc~honc several tim~.< with his bcred his oldest daughter selling general res]!<>nsthlc for the dclcnsc of treatment of stress and panic disor- brother and mother. whn were "on- Girt Scout cookies. Police foun~ " cemed ablout his well being. Long load of the cookies in the trunk· of der. P<ilicc Chief Ed Long said. Later that night, Storm killed his said . llocy had contemplated having Storm's cor. wife Betty. 26. in their living mom. him committed to a 111e~~al facility. thet! shot Jessica. ll. and Mc~an, 3, Two of the coovers~lif>~s endl;d Don Grimm. vice president nf a.• they lay in hunk beds at t~ir • with Storm or his wilc' IJnnling ur . Campbell Transportation Co .. satd home ahblit !IO miles ,S<lllthwest of on Benjamin Storm. Long said. Storm missed work at the hnrgc Pittshull!h. ]!<>lice believe. • $tonn had checked,,, intn Ohio transfer business "off and on." but He then drove 2 1/2 mil~s to kill Valley Medical Centers adult psy· was an excellent employee and fumhis hn"hcr, Benjamin Storm, chiatric wing Sunday. He checke~ ily mnn. and their mother. Roberta Nylps. 59. out Thursday muming wjthnut notiio the house where he @rew up. fying anyone. spokesman James " None nf the J!Cnple here can Benjamin Storm and his girl- Stultz said. . , , .. helieve it happened." Grimm tnl~ friend tried 111 wrestle the gun away · Sturm returned wtth hts wtte two the t<ews-Registcr of Wheeling. frum Storm hctiorc Benjamin was !\ours la~er. met with a ~octor. "Irs. the higgcsl shock of my life. fatally shut. Long said . noc girl- artanged areturn visit and wo.~ given I'm siuing here looking out the winfriend \led to a neighbors home. n prescription, Stultz said, 1 dow and I can sec Mark holding his · Storm killed himself outsi~e the The hospital decline-d to disclose children.·· AP Buslnese Writer NEW YORK tAP) - The nation·s largest curriers ~ forced tn pay a renewed 10 JlCrcent ticket tax. arc playing a l:'mnc c1f uir· farc chi.;k· ' , ~~~~~ . n. 'Rep u'b li cans Wh 0 · liv,e in 'glass houses . Those plans. th<t president said. should include efforts to 1101ify income employees of their eligibility for the Earned-Income Tu Credit an~ to help them find affordable child care and transportation. · l Vice President AI Gore was to oversee the effort. 1 Union leaders have expressed reservations about the initiative and it~ potential to push other job applicants out of the pool, espccially after the1 Clinton administration cut or contracted out more than 250,()()() lcdcral juh ~ Relatives wanted to commit man who went oi1 killing spree Has America lost the war on d'rugs? ·: l ,_~·-~.. ~~::~·=';7~-"\~~ The~bllcanNIIIi<inalCommiltcc alally ...~ Ama_,. · .,.. · · llltiCt. ' . a~ llntll Prime Mlaisler M-'era hl!n diell in AW ,_. 810· ""''-._. - .u~ dtoppe!IOIII of !he IKe for tlti · 'N ~ • • ?~· It!" ..,... ·-......,. -· · Dli 5 ... pPL .a.lllnmi-?'· · hopes the government initiative will set an example. His ,aal: to find jobs for 2 million welfn recipients over the next'four years. "This cause must enrage the ene!JY and commitment of everyone in our society," Clinton said. . For at least two months. administration officials hsve looked for way~ . within a tangle of federal hiring rules and procedures, to mo\-e welfare recipients quickly into jobs in government, even in the White House. Today 's directive invoked. an existing worker-trainee program that allows agencies hiring entry-level workers to duck most of the red tape. · · Clinton gave federal department and agency heads 30 days to present him with detailed plans for recruiting and hiring qualified welfare recipients :.___ and asked for monthly progress reports thereafter. · '' ' low"'' Insurgents seize another town ' goes north. lbcrc is more munCy ! . "uri • Pltge AS .. • availahtc in ~rug profits than all <~h- ! cr ~r.IKliticmal sn~rccs. of ~crica~ t Jl<>ht<cal ·cnrrupt1nn. onclu~mll ntl l By Joltph Spear · · It was truly an audacious moment. I In 1661 ,Cardinal Jules Mazarin, the chief minister of Fra.nce, died, leav- ' . With W;IShington a<wirl in camtn.l KinsLpuil XIV ill full control. · ' .., 1·up finance ""3nd"ls and the mcdi·o ln 1796, N•nntcon Bo••n•..- m . ......... J.,._,ine de Beauhamais. ,.• e • • L 6, M7"xte'an rai~;;Jedby P~ho V.U.'au.cked c. olumbus, N.M., in a freniy about presidential coffees In 191 ~ iind'WNtc H'ousc overnt~hts. a pasIIi~!~ -~ than a dozen ~sel oj'fli)lilicians in dark suits new to . ln ' l933, Congress,_calledf into ~Nial sc~i~nlebyl-~ident Roosevelll Palm· Bell!!h and huddled, behind 0 enact1n1 ew"'"" I - •011 · ,;_._ill day»" War 1 sed~---· ,-.-· •""'•l!dred .r;1111·n Wr-'" 11, U.S. B-29 bombers launched incendltuy co """" ~tt· h'oat-cat con.tn'bu tors. . ~ 194~, "! F_, "'J~ us'na widespread devastation The gathcnngofRepubhcan conb ~~~~fun.. apanSdC,:ard R. Murrow critically revie~ Wtseonsin .gressional leaders with members of In ~.:..i. R MnecC~h.,1 anti-Communism campaion on "See It Now." . , thetr party's Te~m- 100 Ill the posh 0 .,, Y · . . . • Breakers Hotel m late February wa' fen• 1-ro• · 11 1 In 1975, wQik ~pn on the Alaskan ptpellne. . . one of those "f\ICe time" things that . '-· n raggmg . J ,In .l .' ')J)yellJIIIO,IboutadoUnarmedHanaliMuslununvldodduee Wuhia....., DC. Jtillintone person and takiq more than 130< t~ R~bhcans had ...... ipUIIdinp ~lie ~ iwc; ciiYs '•· . BtU Chnlon about for weeks. The r,o.c...,.1...;1 ,.,_ ~-llllllle his de!Nt as principal anchormen of "The CBS !'Ute requtremelit ~or~cam 100 pnv1 In '"' •..__,,.,...... . lleses 1s the contnbuuon of at least ~~~~J.~d! Seule rejected l'laide~ltllush's nomillllion ofJoha 'lliW- SI7S.OOO over r~r years. Those secnw)' by natD of 5~7. .who cough up at least S~SO.OOO a f' 10 be . • _ • ..,ovello Wa JWGII in • ..__.,, hecom- year set w~ IS commonly known as 1 Ill 19110. Dr. noo!OIUI•• • 1 ·•season tccket.:' ilqlllo '"- WUIMIIIBd die lint IR I uc IOhOiddlejob. · • • Md what do the bi&bucks buy?· · On IIlia ~: on - ;11._,.~ ! By SANDRA II08I!RAJ Aeucl 1 t1 Prete Wtlk: WASHJNGJ'ON (AP) - President Ointon ooderod federal BFn<:ies today to recruit and hire welfare recipieiiiS and pve buraucrals lO days 10 find a way to do it . '.'Government can help to move people from welfare to work: by acting the way we want all employers to act- demanding high pcrformance from workers btlt 'olso going the extra mile to offer opportunity to those who have. been on welfare but want to <Ao something more with their lives.-, the president said-in his weekly radio broadcast from the Oval onkc. Clinton, who ha.~ aggressively pushed private busincsscs and chun:hcs to ftnd room on their payrolls for peopl.c trying to Jet otT the dole, said he druas. The latest exercise, complete cotics officials would have been tion" ritll&l and. Mexican President with public and privale promises to more excited about these arrests. But Zedillo needed a bil! capture to boost · . U.S. officials to beef up its drug they sipal only Mexico's willingness his image. But~ arrest came 11 a time when enforcement, worked as intended to keep hammering the same crippled cancl, while l~uing the. stron1er drug Garcia Abrego's drug empire had seriously erodod, and his primary lords run free. The escaped Humberto is the protector.< were out of otT'tee. "Every brother of the notorious Juan Garcia adminiuration has it& favorite tnf· Abreao. who at one time was the fii:kcr," explains on<; American most wanted illl<:mational fugitive on expert Mexican cbrrupllon. "Garthe FBI's top- I0 list. Officials at the cia Abrego was the favorite of the la.~t when the Clinton administration Drug Enfon:ement Administration admini!<lration.'" lo give. Me~ico a counter-narcotics recertified Mexico as an ally in the and other agencies for years ~onsid­ Indeed. ·a hiehly confKiential DEA seal of approval called "certi lica- drua war on Feb. 28. ercd this chief of the "Gulf Cartel" repon shown to our esS4ici.se Dale · tion." which allows more dollars and What makes it almosr tragically to be their most significant target. Van Alta charges that "1..-·Garcia . official goodwill to ' now Mexico's amusing is that this time one of the Time and again, American offi- Abrego has been identified as a lis- · way. Mexicans' priz~ jumping beans -- cials pressured their Mexican coun- ure·in the 'narco-polit!c:lll' problems In the months prior ·to this alleged money launderer Hpmberto terparts to bring Juan Garcia A,brego of Mexico (because) he has been "inspection," top officials in Mexi- Garcia Abrego - wasn 'I bagked well into custody. Yet he remained on the identified as receiving. ptyl«tion co. work hard .to get in performance enough, and simply walked away lam for years. which can only be · from the .highest ranks 11f a former mode. Even President Ernesto Zedil- from his police captors just hours explained by C\}llusion at the highest Mexican President's. Carlos Salinas lo gets involved, declaring in a podi- before the recertification was levels of pqlitics and law enforce- de Gortari, adminis!ra]ion. '·' , Om-pounding way that stopping drug announced. Abrego's ahsenc;e wasn't ment. . One former high-level ~xican• criminals is his No. I priority.-- once known · in Washington at the . time, When he was finally arrested in counter-narcotics official told us that. again. though it most likely woulcl i1o1 hsve January I996. it wa~ at yet another while he was on Garcia Abrego's trail Usually, officials will round up a made a difference in the deci$ion to politically suspicious moment -- . during the Salinas administratidn, he; df\lg lieutenant or ·two as signs that recertify. when the Clinton administration was was constantly tllwarted hy I;J!:k 11f There was a time when U.S. nar- going throUgh its annual "ccrtifica-· cooperation. · they're making progress in lighting . On one nccasion. when this official had pinpointed Garcia Ahtc@ll·s. location, he personally w.ked Presi-· dent Salina~ for'army a-.isiDlk.'C. The president turned down the requc!lt, explaining that he couldn"t spare the : air support. and Garcia .Ahre!!o: escaped again. .How is it possible that the furmcri prcsidcnl of America·~ southern ~ neighbor . might have been in the : pocket. willingly or unwillingly. of a: drug lnrd'! The answer is ~impl)' : ' money. Stacks of it so lqc coming ~ from the Unite-d State~ in the form of; drug profits that the cash actually· weighs more than the eucaine that! Jan Moller ' Clinton orders agencies to systematize hiring off welfare rolls Mexico's drug-fighti-ng charade continues iunbav ~imes • -entiaw : Nation/World .....,,u.chl,1tl7 • . ' ' •• �• • ' Pomuot • "ddltp art • 0 'Mp aIT, OH • Point PIT nnt, wv -Area News in Brief:- Local post nvo Injured In one-car accident . employee c.m- nets award ~rom patrol Frank G. Burson - I I' I II I I I Beverly Anne Hester NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Beverly Anne Hester, 50. New Haven died Fri' .day, March 7, 1997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. · . · Born Oct. 17, 1946 in Gallipolis,~ughter of George A. and June Henry Bums of Galhpohs, she was a ·postal clerk for the Mason Post Office. · · She was a member of the New Haven Women's Club and the New Haven United Methodist Church. where she served as the secretary for the administrative council. · · She was preceded in death by a sister, Cheryl June Bums. ; Surviving in ,addition to her parents are her husband, Ronald Keith Hes-ter of New Haven; and two daughters, Stacy A. Hester of Mofiantown. W.Va., and Mindy K. mmothy W.) Fink of Reston, Va. . , Services will be "J p.m. Monday in the New Haven United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Greg Blair and the Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. l)urial will be in the !Girkland Memorial Gardens. friend$ may call at the 'Foglesong Funeral Hotr~e, Mason; W.Va., from 6-9 p.ln . Sunday and on Monday at the church one hour.prior to the service. William R. Houck I , I I CROWN CITY - William R. Hotn:k, 82, 6308 Hannan Trace Road, Crown City, died'Thursday, Marc~ 6, 1997 in.-the Pinecrest Care Cef1ter... Born May 31. 1914 i!l Harrison Township; Gallia County, son of the late Ross A. and Ella Foster Houck, he was a retired fanner. · He was a member of the Providence-Missionary Baptist Church and the Swan Creek Grange. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Myers Houck, whom he married June 30. l937 in Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. He w..S also preceded in death by a sister, Phyllis Mink. . , Service~ will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Jim Lusher and the Rev. Mel Mock officiating. Burial will he in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. John W. 'Bill' Mills .. : GALLIPOLIS- John W. "Bill"·Mills . .70. 610 Fifth Ave.. Gallipoll., died Friday, March 7, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. · Born March 23, 1926 in Winslow, Ind., son of the late Harry E. and Belva M. McClure Mills, he retired aS store manager of the G.C. Murphy Co. in tbe 'Silver Bridge Plaza after a }5-year career with G.C. Murphy. He WIL~ il m_ember of the First Baptist Church. a U.S. Navy veteran of ~orld War II. and a member of V.FW Post .4464 and American Legion Lafayette.Post 27. He married thC former Olivia ,Fern Dammer in Winslow on June II , 1946, and she precededbim in death on Aug. 31, 1994. He was also preceded by two broibers. George Mills and Donald Mills, · · Surviving arc a daughter. Ida France of Gallipolis; a son, Clarence "Andy" (Sandy) Mills of Bidwell; seven grandchildren; and a sister. Faye Sheridan of'Haubstadt, Ind. ; Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. with . the Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street Ceme'tery'. Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and .7-9 p.m. Monday. A graveside military Oag presentation will he' conducted by VFW Post 4464. Gary GeJJe Sheets · ' GALLIPOLIS ~Gary Gene Sheets, 57, Gallipolis. died Thursday, March (!, 19'17 at' his residence . · Born May 25. 1939 in Gallin County, son of the late Clyde Sheets, and Geneva Waugh Sheets of Gallipolis; he was a construction lahorcr. · Surviving in addition to his mother ore a daughter. Dchhic Holley of Crown City; a son. David Bostcr·of Alabama; a sister. Doris J:lgglcton of Bid· .well; a brother, Dale Sheets of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews: . He was also' prcccdcil in d,calh by a sister, Mary Lou Sheets. Services will bi: 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kings Chapel Church, with the Rev. John Jeffrey oJ'ficiating. Burial will be in the Ridge lawn Cemetery. Visitation was held Saturday at the Willis Funeral Home. Tbe hody will lie in state in the church one hour prior 111 the service. . M11nk:ipal GALLIPOLIS ~ -The following attions were recently resolved in Gallipolis Municipal Court: Bench warrants have been issued for the following' defendants who failed to appear on Feb. 21 for showcauSe hearings: Alemna Bentz, Jarrod Beiryman, Charles Blackburn, Bernice Blake, David Blake, Vickie Blake. David Blakenship, Gerald Van Bloomfield, Donny Boggs, Earl Bonecutter. Jeffery Bonecutter, Dennis . Booth, Howard Boo(h, Charles Daniels, Craig Durham, Richard Green. Roger .Hutchinson, Billy Johnson, Iris Norris, Jason Sommerand Belly Tribble. Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - · Tbe following actions were recently filed in the Gallia'County Pleas Court: " • •• • ·- '' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC CONTROL . .. 1816 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, QH 446-3672 . • ., ~ 1 . IIIIPJJM, oomm HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SIJPPI ·sALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP MEDICARE .---HO_M_E___, MEDICAID OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE 14-11001 • WHUJ. CIIAIIlS • UFI' CIIAlRS •JJATBROOMAIDS •iOZUUZDS • ,,STAll GLIDES IM"GDICf "We 1ivst You Likt Family" I I I i I\' h'' I ! :I I I IIIVICI '"I I I ':I'!' I L f' I I , •· I - I ' I' I I -• ,' Nov. 2- Dura Lube 500, Phocni• . June 22 ~.Fontana, Calif. Nov. 16 - NAPA 500. Hampton, Ga. July 5Daytona Beach. Fla. . .Xdlon-points race. July 133Q0,.{.oudon, N.H. July 20 - · Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Driver standings Pa. · ' . "~' · · · · I. Jeff Gordon, 52S. Au". .. 2 - Bric"""'rd .,... 400. lndianap<!lis. • 2. Terry Labonte, 462. Aug. 10- Bud "i the Glen, Walkins Glen, 3. Dale Jarrett, 449. N.YA. u~. '1 7- rrw'. vt'lb1'ss 400 . , Brooklyn·. · 4. Ricky Rudd, 448. ., S. Ricky Craven, 441. Mich. . . , 6. Mark Martin, 409. · · Aug. 23 .- Goody's ~eadache Powders 7. Bill Elliott. 385: 500, Bristoi,Tenn. 1}f . · . 8. Geoff Bodine, 378. Aug. 31- Mou9J&in Dew SQulhem 500, , 9. Jeremy Mayfield, 3?1. Darlington, S.C. · ·' · 10. Rusty Wallace, 370. Sept. 6 - Winslo\. Cup 400, Richmond . . II . Sterling Marlin, 369. Va. lt · 12. Bobby Labonte, 368. Sept. 14- New Hampshire 300, Loudon. 13. Bobby Hamilton, 35i. · N.H. ;r, 14. 1\:d Musgrave, 354. ' Sept. 21 - MBNA..500, Dover, Del. . IS. Jeff Burton, 337. SePt· 28- Hanes SOO, Mlrtinsvil", V._. 16. Lake Speed, 336. Ocl. S ·- UA, •GM Quality SOO, 17. Kyle Petty, 331. Concord, N.C. · , I 8. Ward Burton, 327 . . Ma)<25-c'oca-Cola600,Concont,,N.C: , Oct. l2 -, ~~ . hard SOO,'lllllldeg.. 19. Darrell Waltrip. 316. June •I ~ Miller .SOO, J)over, Pol, . Ala: f· •. •· 20. Brett Bodine, 315. ' ~une 8- Pocono Lonl ~""i~ OcL 26 ~ ~c · o 400, Rocltinpam, 21. Emie~306. ..... JUne IS-,Mlller400,~..._. N.C. NEW YORK (AP)- The 1997 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule. with. ·winners in parentheses ,and drivd point standings: . · · Feb. 16- Daytona 500. Daytona, Fla. · . ·· . .. (J. eff Gordon). Feb. 23 - Goodwrench Service 400, Rocki~gham.l'!.C. (Jc~Gordo~). ·. March 2 - Pontiac Exc1tcment 400; Richmond; Va. (Rusty :Wallace). . March 9 .!J.. J>riincstar 5()0, Hampton, Ga. March 23 ~ .TrariSoutll Financial 400, Darlington. S.C. ·~ April 6 - Interstate Batteries SOO, Port .Worth, 1iexa.~ . April 13- food City 500, Bristol, 'ICim. April 20 ~Goody's Headache Powders 50Q, Martinsville. Va. April 27- Winston ~. Talladega, Ala. May 4 - Save Mart Supermarkets 300, Sonoma. Calif. , . May 17 -x-The WillltOn, CQIICO!'d, N.C. D . e ' " ' .J; ~ 'Wc ' yc gol u new driver. new crc.w c.:hicf.. new engineer, new .engine build"crs l new cr·c wmcn . C'Jcrything ..Wc"rc starting all over af Sabco Racing. "hut that ' s good ··1 wcnl through a coaching ,. l:hangc in college and il really worked out for 1hc hcsl for me. so we will have to sec what happens." ,Bartrum stlid. "I'm really e•cited about playing fur Cpach Carnlll. I · think we have an nutslanding ~hancc of havin,g .annthcr successful season ncx.t year." · The scasml was -~ me nf cxcitcmcnt fnr Bartrum starting uut the prc-sc·asnn in the camp of the because we got to pick people wh·o P"c.kers . Banrum tore ankle ligaarc as dcdit:atcd In this as me and mcnts in the scc.onU prc -scasun Felix ." game and was facing a rcc~1vcry Gordon said .thcrc Wi.IS n"uthing . time nf J-h weeks . Then after unusual or special ahoul his lap rumors of New England wanting the except the speed. fonncr Meigs High School all-stater. "The car worked g<xld. and when the Patriols acquired hin'l in a trade the car works good. ii' S Jlways along with defenSive end Wahcr easy. " he cKplaipcd .. "The mind- Scnll on Aug. 25, 19% for past con1 hoggling thing is that we got the cur sidcratinns. . W<,rking gcxnlli~c that ." ' ·"It i.s very ironic , starting the seaGordon , wh<! won a pole al. son I thought there was a place for Atlanta in his nnly previous race at .me in Green Bay ," Bi_lrtrum 'said 1he speedway - an ARCA event in looking hack on the lradc. "I thought 1()90- guvC little indicatifln hc'forc everything was ~Wing wCII - ·and Friday that he would he a C<inlcndcr 1hcn I got onjured. Nc >t lhing I know for the pole. I open my eyes o.1nd I'm in New He qualified 20th in 1he season- England. Bill Parcell s gave me a hpencr at Oaytnna. failed In qualify chance io play ." · hy speed and had to usc a provision'this past season Bart rum had alto stan 41st at Rockinghum . Lust seven special learn .acklcs. forced week at Richinond, qualifying was . 1wo fumbles and rccuvcrcd u );i·g rained nul and Gordon got in the fumhlc in lhc AFC championship ticld on car-owner points. game . Bar~ rum nlsu snw limite~ playing time as the thin) team tight (See PRIMESTAR 500 on B-6) end. Bartrym caught his first cafcdr P"" hack·on. Ocl.fi in a game against · Baltimorcl a one yard st.:nring tuss. Wilh the t'aLriots facing .a first-andgoal fmm the nne yard line Banrum 22. Milic Skinner. 305. checked into the lineup us the third 23. Johnny Benson, 299. tight end . · "The play !Was a rnll out to lhe 24. Dale Earnhardt, 29~ . right," Burtrum said. "Ben (Coates) 25 . Steve GrisS<)m, 264. was running a little how pattern. 26. Robby Gordon. 25M. They were keying on him and I just 27. Dick Trickle, 255~ came over from th~ hack side of the 211. M6rgan Shepherd, 244. play." Drew Bled soc spottc~ 29. Michael Waltrip, 239. Burtrum culling to the right along 30. Dave Marcis, 237. lhc end line of the cod zone and 31 . Ken Schrader. 231 . fired a .slrike that Bartrum caught 32. Hut Stricklin. 22M. · whtle shdmg. · .• " 33 , John Andniui, 219. "Coach had been telling me for 34. Rick Mast, 209. while that. he was going to get 35. Robert l>rcssley. 198. some catches somclime soon, (tic) Jimmy Spencer, 198. Bartrum said. As soon as he mad;: (tie) Derrike Cope, 198. the catch he ran directly to. Parccfls 38. 16e Nernechek, 186. and gave him a big hug. "I just head39. Kenny Wallace, 180. ed to him and it happened. Coach ' 40. Bobby Hi II in Jr., 126. Parcells brought me ·in here and he's 41. Loy Allen, 119. given me a chance.'' 42. David Green, II'S. Bartrum caught a touchdown 43. Greg Sacks, 103. pass from Ty Detmer in a pre-,.._011 44. Chad Little, 61. game a11inst New Orlean~ w~ilo . 45. Oary Bradberry, 49. . with the ~ken in the 199S' 9611Cl' , « .•Wally Dallenbich Jr., 37. ' (See BAkTRUM 011 8-6) , p.'s schedule and·standings soo, 'I \1 \ I . NASCAR's premier stock car circait. is the second rookie to win the pole for this race in as many years . In f996, Johnny Benson 1 Jr.. .who went on to win Rookie -of the Year honors , won his first Winslon Cup pole at Allanta but' wound up starting from the rear of the field aflcr crashing his primary car in practice and having to switch to a backup. Gordon, no relation to 25-ycarold Winston Cup star Jeff Gmdun. was in his cur waiting lo go when veteran Mark Martin hrukc (he record of 185 .887 mph sci last Nov~mber by Bnbby Labonte un the 1..522-mile oval with a lap of REACHING THE END of their 185.918. tournament trail were the Galllli Making his 12th Winston Cup Acedamy Blue Devita, who start. Gordon then wheeled his watcH aa Southeast Dlatrlct Chevrolet Monic Carlo. fielded as tournament officlale present part of a three-car team hy Fcli• them the rurinar·up trophy fol- Sahatcs, to a lap of I R6.507. lowing their 53-39 loss to "A lot of people doubted I'd he Circleville In the Dlvl•lon ll.dle- able to come 'over and he competitrlct finale Friday night. Senior tivc right away. " Gordon said. " I forward Rob Woodward (upper admit I'm a liulc surprised to wio· a left) Ia holding ona of the medel- pole 1his soon. I thought it would he Ilona tha playen got for their · f . b, · l-In the tournament. For the hal a season or so e1orc wc ·d learn ~t""" and other .photo• - a.2 • the cars and_ tracks hetorc we'd wm ~, one. But we rc ecstatic . .... Winston • •tfOSPIT.U.IiQS ~ ' t.:::.:.:.:============::;:::;:==------:--1~ . ~urr~~~~dt~~ g::;:~i~nding as many as 18 game on The N'CAA appearance will be earlier'meetings, each winning close points before Eastern used a late II- special teams for the Patriots , he Miami's 15th. In their last appear- games on their home court. Miami's 7 run 10 trail47-33 at the break. The seemed to be the only player that anee, the Redskins upset Arizona lead n,ever dropped below double Redskins shot 6R percent (21-of-31) was. able to stop !:!uper Bowl Most 71-62 in the first round and took figures a'fter Szc1.erbiak scored six in the half. while Eastern had to Valuable Player Desmond Howard Virginia to overtime in the second points in an 8·0 streak that put the . come on strong at lhc finish just to tackling the fleet kick returner twice. round before falling 60-54. Redskins' on top 24-9 midway shoot.35 percent (12-of-34). A 101 of changes has been made Derrick Dial scored 30 for through the first half. ·The Redskins scored 15 of the · at New England since the Super Eastern (22- 10), which won the Miami, led by Newble, asserted lirsl 21 points of the second half for Bowl with the biggest one being the MAC's regular-season and tourna- its.el! e~rly. · .., . a 62-39 lead. , . . . m.uch publicized departure of1head IDJ>,Qt,li.!l~~~ .x,ea[ A&l1.;..Jhen.)Jeat ' T~ailing.5-4, MianiLrll@ff.Jhe .Miami won .ils third \Ournamcnf ·coal:hBill Parcells. ' Dlllte · i'&·the 'first round of the · next eight points. Ncwble sc()re4 on title, following earlier c.hampi;.1 really don't think all the talk NCAAs before. losing to a backdoor alley-oop pas~ froln ·Rob onships in 1984and 19'.12. . about Coach Parcells leaving had Connecticut. The. Eagles, who also Mestas, Davis, hit a shoit jumper and M,iami c.oach Charlie Coles had any effect on us during the game. been Eastern Michigan coach Milum Maybe if it was college it would got' II points apiece from James Newhlc hit two 12-footjumpers. Head and Earl Boykins,' upset coEa.<tern. which hit just four of its. Barnes' coach at Saginaw High have had a different cflcct on us. hut champion and top-seeded Bowling first 22 shots from the licld. missed School. · · il's different in 1!1c NFL;· Bartrum Green 73 -64 in the semifinals seven shots and had a turnover dursaid. By,MIKE HARRIS . HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - There have, been a lot of changes for · Robby Gordon in his switch from Ind'y-car racing In NASCAR's Winston Cup series. One thing that hasn't changed, though. is lhat Gordon is still fast. T~c 28 -ycar-old Californian smashed the Atlanta Motor Speedwli,y qualifying record Friday in the opening round of time trials for the Primestar 500, earning his first Winston Cup pole. . ·. Gordon, who passed up a strong ride in CART this season to move' to . . :x~~~~~~~~r:~:£fsii1~::. Robby Gordon captures pole .position for today's Primest~r 500 Gene Johnson Of · Gene Johnson Chevy.Oids-GEO ' has announced that Dale Lear has earned ." Salesman· of the Month for t:February. • · ~~~1).to Eastern's 30 of 72 (42 per- Fri~~Y~arked cont'tast to the teams' ing~;"~~~~~~- by . Dale ·L ear - -----------·-·-"":"'--:-----:·r-----r------------·---T-------·~--· - -- ""-------··..,·-+ ' wo~~~~\~h~:~~it~lf6erroin _ Ira the ·Newble scored a career-high 27 field. made his only three-point points as Miami of Ohio shot 68 attempt and both free throw$ . percent from the field to ,beat Szczcrbiak was 10-of•l2 overall, 3Eastern Michigan 96-76 Saturday, of-4 on three-pointers and hit all winning the Mid -American three free throws. He also had nine Conference tournament and an rebounds. NCAA berth. Newble, Szczerbiak and Davis. Wally Szczerbiak also had .a all 6-foot-7 forwards- combined career best with 26 points, while for 69 points and 2~ reboqnds comDevin Davis had 16 PPiOCal!,l!. ll.,•PJl.f.e.~. with , 13 poii)~~·!!Dd seven rebounds.' . :. ' rebounds for Eastern s ·frontcourt Miami· of . stllrte~. :( ·C9ng~aJulations, . _fmLY PRACnCE '!""""' !'te 1\'bULSJrio~ 1 ~~~~ (AP) ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ' . • b I E lUI u 96 76 t t NCAA b h M•am~ asts . ..,~: · - ·. o cap u~e · .· . . ert .. POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recOrded five calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: , CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:40a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Edith Reed, Veterans Divorce filed- Vicki Wandling, Memorial Hospital; . ·8:46p.m .. Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. Debbie Dailey. VMH. 11253 Siate Route 7. Gallipolis, from David M. Wandling, same addrcs.<; RACINE Jacqueline R. Crisp and Glen Crisp, II :45 p.m .. volunteer fire department and squad to Portland Road, motor botli of, L)llli,ViiJ~, , . . . , .. , , , ,. .Y~~i~)e ,a<;C:idq\lt· Heidi /)qd.;is ,a~~ tShn~QO~ Lnn.~~gip ...Y~H, , .. · RU LAND . Divorce granted - James·Hammon, Bidwell, from Andrea HamII :51 p:m., Happy Hollow Road, David Haggy, VMH. moll, no address listed; Elizabeth TUPPERS PLAINS · Downard, Vinton, from Danny Dow-1 8:48p.m., State Route 681 'We~t. Pal Aciker, treated at the s.:cne, nard, Richmond, Ind.; Creesteen McGuire from Melvin B. McGuire, no addresses listed. Dissolution filed- Gary M. Har-. rison, 23 Neil Ave .. Gallipolis, and Cametta Harrison, same address. • Dissolution granted - Richard Sims, 69 Opal St .. Gallipolis. and Gloria J. Sims, 203 Briarwood Drive,. Gallipolis; Jeremy 'E. Barnette, Bidwell; from Terry S. Barnette, 129 Sun Valley Drive, Gallipolis. · PATRIOT- Lillie Mac Thompson, 88, of Patriot, died Saturday. March 8. 1997 at the home of her daughter, Hettie Trout;' with whom she had resided for several years. . · Born May 20. 1908 in Ccdarhill, Tennessee. daughter of the late Willie Herbert Hulsey and Cora Alma Adams Hulsey. she was a homemaker. and a member of the Crown City United Methodist Church. · ' She was also preceded in death by her husband. William P. Thompson. in 198~; a son, William :Jr. Thompson; and three brothers and a half-sister. Surviving arc a son, Willie Joe (Phyllis) Thompson of Marysville; five daughters. Helen (DorsoJ) Plants of Poi~t Pleasant, West Virginia. Edna (John Sr.) Gluth of Edgemoor, South Carolilfa, Hettie (Ronald) Trout of Patriot. -'Jeanni Gillot of Naples, Florida. and Margar~t (Mike) Connaughton of Tampa, Florida; 14 grandchildren and '0 great-grandchildren; and a half-sister, ~goes Reeves of Tampa, Aorida.. · Services will .he 2 p.m. Tuesday.-March II. 19'17 in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Richard Graham officiating. Burial will he in the Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-'.1 p.m. · 'Monday, March 10. 1997. . · · Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Farmer suffocates In grain bin . , PITSBURG(AP)-ADarkeCoullty m• eppnntly aulfocatal in a pain · . _ . . ' .~ Henry BridenhauJh, 77, was helpinlload cOrn when he became tnpped 8nd was ePVIIred by grain as i! pou~ into the bin Friday aflm!ool!. ~riden• litulh ~ ~ ~ •ar the l:lo\lom of the ,~In, . . · . • PitsM Chief 111J M0111 Jlid. the J~CCtilj:nt ~nell aliOilj ~ p.m. ~~ pdip _ , of viii~. is 25 miles n~ of Dayt~. . Jl; EMS units answer 5 calls Lillie Mae Thompson · . .GALLIPOLIS - Mary Sherwood. 92, GalliJ!Oiis, died Saturday. JI?Iirch ~. 1997 at her residence. . . · • Bom,Feb. 14, 1905 in Ross County. she was tbe daughter ofthe latdlen- . . nis arid Ella Leller Sherwood.· · ,: She was also preceded in death by three brothers. lames Sherwood. Elmer Sl\erwood and Luther Sherwood. . . ·· ' Surviving are a sister, Matilda Reel of Columbus; and several nieces and .ntphews. · · · .. · ' :, Services will be 2 p.m. Wedneillay in the Cremeens Fu~l Chapel, with tile Rev. 'John Hayman officiating. Burial w.ill be in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after ~p.m. Wednesday. f'tto filed Friday on two Pomeroy men spliced intqthe phone lines to make accused of ~icing into two Pomeroy calls to 90G-numbers, Lentes said. busiiles~' .telephone lines to make . From the Lambert agency, calls calls .to900-numbe~ . were allegedly made totl!liilg n;~ore R1ck MII'Shall and David Neut- . than S10,000, while more than ding w~ each inditted las~ month 1$2,000 in .;ails we!C made ·from the by a Met~ C011nty grand JUry on 1Down1ng-Ch1lds•Mullen-Miisser charges of theft of service in amounts . agency, I.:entes sa.id. . exceeding $~,000. ' The, calls .were made to p•ychic The two allegedly spliced into and sex lines, including one call that telephone lines belonging to Lambert lasted 146m!nutcs. he said. lns~rance ~gency and Downing· Lentcs wondered if the psychics Chtlds-Mullen-Musscr Insurance, told the two they would be indicted. located on Second Stri:ct in Pomeroy. Sally Lambert, owner of the Lamsaid Meigs .C011nty Prosecutor John bert Insurance Agency. teminded R. Lentes. home and business owners that !hey Neutzling is in prison at this time can request 900 numbers be blocked. on an unrelated' breaking and enterIndictment< were also filed against · ing charge, Lcntes said . Neutzling Marion Snyder of Racine, who is broke into a church in ·Middleport charged with felony domestic viaabout 2-112 '!'onths ago. . . · lcncc: and Ben Kauff of PQincroy, Lentes satd Marshall was renting · who 1s charged with theft and <'Oill· ' an apartment'hetween the two insur- plicity t,O commit theft. Gallia County· court news · Mary Sherwood bin 011 his f11111. Pat'rI. ots' Bartru m .to v·1"s1"t M"1dd lepOrt liuesd ay PO~Y - lndieiments were . once agencies. The two allegi:dlv GALLIPOLIS -A Crown City man was cited for assured clear distance by Gallipolis City Police Friday at the scene of a two-vehicle accident on SecondA•enue. . Officers said ihat Christopher M. Wallace, 22, was northbound at 8:50 p.m. when he failed to stop in time and struck the rear of a pickup truck driven.by Adam D. Allie, 21,4016 SR 588; Gallipolis. . While reports said that Galli a County EMS did transfer one ofthe drivers to Holzer Medical Center, a call placed. to a hospital spokesperson Saturday "(IS unanswered. . · . •Both_ trucks suffered moderate damage, according to reports. Sunday, March •• 1111 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Paul Pierce scored 19 Minnesota recaptured th'e lead on Jacobson's threepoints, and top-ranked Kansas Uied a 23-3 run in the pointer with 39 seconds left. · second halfto roll to a 72-48 victory over No. I() Iowa · Wisconsin then worked the clock down until State in tbe Big 12 tournament semifinals Saturday. Calderwood was fouled while attempting a shot from .Raef LaFrentz, the Big 12 player of the year, recov- the right wing. · ered from a two-point first half to hit three baskets in the No. 24 GeorJili 78, No. 4 South Carolina 63 - At outburst at the start of the second half, and he finished Memphis, Tenn. , G..G. Smith scored a career-high 22 with 16 points and 13 rebounds. Kansas (31-1) moved points on 8-for-8 shooting as No. 24 Georgia upset. into the Big 12 final today against either Missouri or fourth-ranke~ South Carolina 78-63 Saturday in the Oklah.oma. Southeastern Conference toumament·semifinals. · Scot ·Pollard had 13 points and 10 rebounds for the The Bulldogs (24-7). tbe only SEC team to beat the MIKE BARTRUM Jayhawks. Gamecocks this season. shut down SoUih Carolina' s trio Kansas pressured the Cyclones (20-8) into numerous of guards in the second half. The.loss might have cosl · · turnovers and missed shots in tbe run to .give Iowa State the Gamecocks (24-7) a lop seeding in the NCAA tourone or'its worst defeats of the season. nament. TheJayhawksmadel9of31 shotsinthesecondhalf. While Smith was perfect from the field. South Iowa State was 5,of-24 from the Ooor in ihe second Carolina's Melvin Watson , B.t McKie and Larry Davis half. had 10, 10 and II points. . . . · The Cyclones did nol make a field goal in the second Ray Harrison supported Smith with 21. p,oints for half until Stevie Johnson hit a jumper .with 9:27 left .in Georgia. .the game. .. · The Gamecocks, who won 19 of their previous 20. 1 Kenny Pratt led IowA State with 14 points. games, wuh the other loss to Georgia on Feb. 12. led by Wisconsin 66, No.2 Mianesota 65 - At Madison, · as many as 10 points in the first half and were up ~7- 35 Wis., Ty Calderwood's two free throws with 11.8 sec- at the break. . ' on4s remaining lifted Wisconsin. to a 66-65 upset of No. But S'!'ith slarted the second half with a 3-pointer. 2 Minnesola and greatly· enhanced the Badgers' hopes and Hamson added a layup for a 40-37 lead. William for a bid to the NCAA tournament. Gallrnan had two free throws and a jumper off 1hc backCal derwood finished with 19 points to lead board that gave South Carolina its lasllead at 41-40. By DAVE HARRI& Wisconsin ( 18-9, 11-7 in the Big Ten). His decisive free No•.S North Carolina 86, No. 8 Wake Forest 73 _ Sentinel Corresppondertt throws came after he was fouled by Eric Harris. . At Greensboro. N.C.. fifth-ranked North Carolina Things have heel\ busy for Mike Minnesota (27-3, lfi-2) had a final possession after stopped No. 8 Wake Fores.t's bid to become the first Bartrum since Super Bowl XXXI. the free throws, but the Gophers were unable to get a team in ,28 years to win three slraight ACC lournament · l;lc has spent some time here a shot off as the Badgers poked the ball away from Sam titles. getting 24 points lrom Shammond Williams in an couple of weeks ago visiling with Jacobson in the final seconds. .· . 86-73 semifinal victory Saturday. family. wrapped around lrips home .. Bobby Jackson scored 17 points 'for the Gophers. The Tar Heels (23-6) will mccl North Carolina State . to Kansas Cily • where he anil his ·for the Atlantic Coast Conference title today . The ll(iiC Jennifer make their home. BLOCKED - As he goes to the hoop for ~hat aeema to be Jacobson had II points and Quincy Lewis 10. Paul Grant scored 17 points, Sarp Okcy 12 and Scan Wolfpack, who upset No. 7 Duke on Friday and No. 22 B~nrum is ·c•pcctcd In appear at an easy layur., Kentucky's Wayne Turner (5) flndli his shot Daugherty II for Wisconsin. . Maryland 65-58 on Saturday. is the tirst Nn. 8 seed to Vaughan's IGA in Middleport nn blocked by M Mlealppl'a Artthony Boone on the WilY, up during The Badgers tied the game 62-62 on Calderwood's reach the ACC toumamcnttitiC game. Tuesday fur autographs and pictures, Saturday's SEC semifinal game In Memphis, where the layup with 1:21 remaining. Wisconsin took a 64-621ead The win moved Dean Smith wtthin three of breaking He will he availahlc from 10 a.m. Wildcats won 88-70 and moved on to today'• championship on two free throws by Daugherty with 59 seconds left. until noon and 2 p.m. until 4 pm. round. (AP) · (SeeTOP 25 on B-6) Bamum looking back on the . Super Bowl said recenlly.'' ll was a In the MAC title game, I' • . great e•perience to play in the game, e let alone against my old team. I wa.< Two Pomeroy men ind.icted on theft of service charges Citation issued In tw~vehicle cra§h · B Kansas, Kentucky ·& North Carolina among victors · . me ' Section In other NCAA men's tournament action, • GALI,lPOLIS - State Highway ~Patrol Milillenance Repair Worker 2 'Steven S. 'J:I,omsby has been chosen to receiv'" the patrol's Employee Recopitilln Award for outstanding work P!:rformance during 1996. · Holn~ was nominated and chosen for •ward due to excellent job .performance and dedication to the quarters. In June- 1996, he transferred division, il;lcorlling to a patrol ret use. to the Gallipolis Post. While at GalSelection ·for the award is baed on lipolis, Hornsby was nominattd for cri(eria in the areas of 'technical Employee of the Month for July ' knowledge aDd ability, work attitude 19%. Hoi:nsby and his ·wife, Jackie, and personal attributes. Hornsby joined the patrol in reside in Gallipolis and· arc the parDecembet' 1994, where he was ents of two · cliildre'n, Levi and · assigfle\1 to Jackson District head- Mackenzie. Robert H. Compson I . Sports SUndly, lh ch •• 1117 'POln1.AND - Two Marietta residents 11111•iaed minor injuries in a one-car accident at the junction of Portland and Valley Bell roads in Meip County's Lebanon ~ownship Friday around II :45 p.m. Shannon F. Lanmgan, 25,-was southbound drivins a 1993 Toyota ATHENS - Fl'lllk G. Bunon, ·88, died ThW'Sdloy, March 6. 1997 in the ry and drove through the junction and struck an emblnkment accordina Okeechobee (Aa.) Hospital. . to a Mei.as County Sheriff's Department repon. ' Hom Dec. 2, 1908 in,Pratts Fork, son of the life Rudolph Owen and Jler1ha Lanntgan and a passenger. 19-year-old Heidi Andris, were transpoct· Gnm Burson, he was fotmcrly a unner, a grocery store <iperator at BwlinJ- ed by tbe Racine SC~oad of the Meiss County Emergency Medical Service ham and a fanner. He attended Lodi High School. to Veterans Memonal Hospttal, where they were treated for minor injuries Survtvmg are h1s wife of 65 years, Alvira Colmer Burson; a son. fred and released. . (Jane) Burson of Rt. I. Shade; a son-in-law, Bernard Paulsen of McKinney ·. .Damage to the car was listed as heavy. Both were cited on charges of Texas; and four grandchildren and a greal-grandchild. · ' failure to wear seal belts. . · ~e was also preceded in dealh by a daughter, Bilene Paulsen; a sister, Helen Deput~es investigate ret;ent accidents Oats; three brothers, Claire, Rex and Ralph Burson; and three infant broth~ · P()~EROY - ~ties of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department ers. tnvesugated two ace1dents recently. · Servic~ will he I p.m. Tuesday in the Jagers & Sons Funeral' Home, . ~puties received a call around 9:4S p.m. concerning a vehicle stuck Athens, With the l_!.ev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial will be in the Burm adttchat a culvert on Sorden Road, just off Eagle Ridge Road in Chester son Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from'6:30-8 p.m. MonTownship. ' d No one was at the scene when deputies arrived and.the vehicle, a 1987 Che"':olet van with West Vi~Binia license plates; was impounded. The driver Will face a charge of fadure to keep the vehicle .on the rigbt side of · the roadway. CUFTO~, W.Va. - Robert H. Compson, 71 , Pearland, Texas, formerly In an unrelated accident, Raney K. Kasler.of Chauncey was eastbound ofChfton, died Wednesday. March 5, .1997 in St. John's Hospital, Nassaua on State R?ute 681 around 6:30 a.m. Saturday when he ll'P!>rtedly fell Bay, Texas. · . · . · asleep behmd the wheel of his 1992 Honda. The car went off tl)e right . Born Sept. I , 1925 in Clifton, son of the late Georg~ Wilbur and Blanche . stde . o f the road and struck several trees, receiving ~vy damage. Henry Compson Jo;>nes. he was a retired construction manager for Ralph M. parsons Construclton Co. · Gallipolis officers ticket six people · ':'• was a member of the Methodist Church, the Masons for 40 years, the GALLIPOLIS - The following citations were issued Friday and earShnners for 35 years, and was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War 11. ly Saturday by Gallipolis City Police:. He ~~ also preceded in death by a sister, Eva Marie Darst. David D. Mosher, 38, Patriot, no operator's license; Michael E. Myers, Surv•v_m_g are .his wife. Mildred R. Miller Compson; two daughters, Lin22, Crown City, failure to obey tr~ffic signals; Kevin L. Moore, 33, da C. <W.•I~tam G.) ~span of Mason, W.Va., and Connie (Terry) Einarson Portsmouth, driving under the inOuence and left of center; Jason Ralbusky, of Colu~bta Falls. Mont.; a son, Wilbur (Patricia) Compson of Great Falls, 18, Letart,'W.Va., operating a motor vehicle after underage consumption; Mo~t.; e~g~t grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother, .Ernest James A. Newman, 20, Poini Pleasant, W.Va., underage alcohol conW. Enue (C. Sue) .Compson of Clifton; a sister, Norma Jean Camp of sumption; and Melanie H. McCallister, 20. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., failMason; and several nieces-and nephews. . ure to maintain assured clear distance. · ' Servic~s .will be held at I p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, With the Rev. Bennie Stevens and the Rev. Dennis ParsOn official· · Two put in county jail by authorities GALLIPOLIS .- Booked into the Galli a County Jail following arrests ing. Burial will be in the Kirkland.Memoria! Gardens. Friends may call at by authonues were: .· · the funeral home ~rom _6-9 P:m. ~on<lay. · • Darrell L. Craycraft. 55, Cheshire, Friday at 9:38p.m. by Gallipolis Mthtary graveside ntes wtll be conducted by VFW Stewart-Johnson POst ·City Police for disorderly conduct. ' './926, Mason, and American Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140, New Haven, • Michael E. Norton, 33, Wellston, Saturday at 10:25 a.m. for failure . W.Va., and .there will also be a Masonic graveside service conducted by to comply with order of a police officer, criminal damaging, speeding, left Clifton Masonic Lodge 23. · of center and failure to register a driver's license. ~ . - '' a nic • . • ... •',, • ' �• - ' • ,. .._.,, 'lrnh t. 1111 Pomeroy •Middleport •, Gallipolis, OH • Point Pl1111nt, ~ 11 I gu~ MCKINNISS SHOOTs • Gallipolis' Heath McKinnis& fires a jump shot from the side during Friday nlght'a district tournament championship game with ClrcleviUe In the Convo at Athens. Th,e Tigers won, 53-39. Watching from the GAHS sidelines are Aaron Beaver end Chrla Smith. Andray Howell and Hca!h McK\..niss hit back to back threes to knot the counl 11 8-8 with 1: 11 left in the quarter. Dan Marshall's bank shot at thebuzzergavelheTisersal0.8first period lead. . Circleville, behind Marshall Kanilz and Tom Bremer. maintained a 1w0 to eight point spread in the second period. Gallipolis closed Ihe gap 1o 24-21 with 47 seconds left in lhe half on 8 three-pointer by Rucker. Isaac Saunders cui it two 24-22, with a free throw al rlhe live second mark. Bremer. however. canned two free throws riMht before lhe buzzeno give the Tigers a 26-22 halftime advan· lage. · Circleville came 0111 smoki~g in the third period.outscoring the Gallians 7-0 during 1he first four minutes 10 1ake a 35-24 lead. GAHS trailed 39-~8 afterlhree perinds. Afler trailing 13 points 81 one lime, GA!'fS came back 10 cui lhc delicitlo seven; 39-32. wilh 5:51 lefl 1o play. Probably the, key play came sec· onds later when GAHS missed a layup. . Kanitz rebounded. passed down court and Sampsill "hooked" one in from underneath the hoop. He was fouled on the play. Sampsill made 1he free throw for a three-point play and a 42-32 CHS lead. lnslead of GAHS bCing down by live all hal point, 1he Blue Devils 1railcd by 10. Circleville. then went ioho a passing game, forcing the Gallians to foul. Initially, the Tigers were missed their free throws. Gallipolis was able' . to pull within seven again, 46·39. on o Rucker layup with I:35 left Circleville, however. canned five of nine free throws during the final minute of play and Bremer scored on 111~ ·a lay., buzzer to complecc the games _seonng. . · . Besides Kautz 17 points and SUipsill's 14. M~IWI1ossed in 12 ~arkers for the Wt?ncrs: - ~nz piCked off 12 of Con:levllle s .28 rebou~Jcb (none from the defenstve boards). The TiJCrs connected on 20 of35 field goalaucmpts for57.1 percent From three-pomtlme. CHS afternoon. .· · Tmci Varrasso scored 15 poin1S. Whitney Grove added 14 and By The 4110Ciatecl Preu "I just 'picked up the garbage,'' Keith Van Horn found his shoot· ing lauch with no lime 10 spare. The Utah star pulled off his second lasl·gasp winning shot in as many nights Friday, hining a tOfooter to give the No. .3 UteS'a 7270. victory over No. 14 New Mexico in the Western Athletic Conference semifinals. The shot came only a.few feel from the spot where Van Hom tipped in Andre Miller's lob a1 !he buzzer a night earlier 1o beal SoUihem Methodist. Box scon:. CIRCLEVILLE TIGERS (53).· J1110n Dray, 0.~2..0. Dan M.lll'llh~l: t!'c 3·(z.:"Hl-0-12, M1ke Sampslll. S 4. wastwooi'~ox,a~allheehantyhnc, . 5·!4, ~lh Hunman. 1-0-(1).()..~;2. I I of 21. Co11.'1cvollc had 16 person- Bnan Bogman, 1-0.0.2, H. E. Smoth: als, 131U(IIO~er.<. four block.ed shots, 0-0-0-!); R~sly BradhiiM, 0-0-0.0. IWO by Kanotz. scv~n a~sosts: two Aaron _Kantll. 7-~-8·1?: Tom Bre- · each by Se1h Hamman, Bnan Bogam, mer. HO-I )-4-6-6, Chris Ocntry, 0. and Tom Bremo:r. and live ~leals.twn 0.0,.0. TOTAI.'i II-(U)-ll·ll·53. each by Sampsoll and .Kannz.. qALLJPOLIS BLUE ~EVILS Rll(.'kededthcGolhans on hos final . (~) ~ <;ody Lane, 0-0-1>-.0, Hea!h perfo'!"ancc as a GAHS cag~r. wllh Mc~onnoss, 0-( 1-4}-0-0-3. Jeremy I 5 pomts. Andruy Howell fino shed Payton, 0-(0-1 )-0-0-0: Dave Rll(.'kcr: ~o1~ II . The 1ige_rs held H~alh McK- 6-( I· 7)·0.0-15: Greg Lloyd .. 1·3-4·_5. mnoss 1o three pomts and Isaac Snun- Aaron Beaver. 0-0.0-0: Chns Lcw1s. ders to ~ve: . · . 1 0-0-0.0; Isaac Sounder.;, 1-(0-2\·3-6· Galhpoh~ finoshed the game wotli 5,: Chn~ Smolh. 0-1-0-0; Rob Wll(l(la n3 shooung percentage. The ~lUI' ward. 0·0-0-0; Andray Howell , 1-(2 ~ Dcvtl~ were 13 of 39 from the held. 2)·3·5·11. 1'QTALS !1-14-15)-9-15That on~luded four of 15 fro'!' the 39. three 1101111 range. GAHS wasmne of ~ore by ql!arten: . 24 from . the lwo-poon1 range. and C1rclcvollc 10 16 13 14 ··53 canned none Of 15 free throws. GAHS Gnllipolis . ,8 14 . 6 II -- 39 said Van Hom, who finished with only 10 points in a 5-for-15 shoocing performance. "I just didn '1 feel right tonight. My shots were flat" U1al) (25-3) advanced 10 tonight's final against Texas Christian, a 64-59 winner over Texas Christian. "We're no1 here wi1hou1 Keith, " Utah coac h Rick Majerus said. · New Mexico coach Dave Bliss wasn 'I qu'ile as impressed. after his Lobos dropped !heir second game in lwo weeks 10 the Utes. "Keith is a fine player making big Regional finals... (CORtinued from B-2> . Cynthia Wells of West Holmes Haynes had 15 points and Georgia (23- 3) was lhc game's leading scor- Schweitzer added 14 for the Hawks er ,with 19 points. Renina Eyler had 122-4), who losl 1o Badin in last 13 points, including seven in lhe year's rcgio.nallinals. third quarter: Katie Thieken scored 12 points Finally, Mandy White with 16 and Jcnni Smith had II for the Rams . .; points was. Hnrlley 's top scorer (20-5). against Badin at Vandalia. Mimi (Jurltrtl.... . Atlantk PillbikHI · )!! J. l<l. filii New York.. ........... 4ta 16 Miami ...... ............ 4~ · lfi .742 .7JK Otlnndt1 ... .......... .:\2 27 · .:W2 .n ..f67 WJuhinglt,n ............ 2K t New lcm!y ............ 1tl 42 ..'00 Phil:•dclf'lhi;L. ........ I~ .U . l~ Dus1u11.. .......... 12 49_ , .191 Crnlrat DhiUon t-Olki'Jtll - - ~~ 1 .KIO lll.'tmi1 . ........44 lfl . 7 .l~ 1\llr~lllu .. . -&1 IIJ .N'IJ .,. ~, 22 CI.I.!VI~LI\Nii ...... 11 2ft l1Wit1UC . . lndmna ....................N J l MilwJ..la.-c ...........:!.\ ~' Tummu .... . ......... 1.!0 -'0 Ti lfuny Varrassu hud I I ((>r Ihe Redskins. Onk Hill (23-21 led by as many a.< seven puints in ·the lirsl half, Ulica 126-0J closed the third quarter with a one-point lead und opened the fourth with a 10· 0 run. -·- .(tliJ ' IJ - ~ -~ Al7 ..lU lill '·! 12\ IMvildun .w Illlm · U!uh .: ......... ,........ .A4 HuuNitHI ...... ...... ... ..-11 Millo.:MIIIl .. ......... ...\U J. r.L I Ct ' .J:H 20 l~ .t.72 -~ 17 ):'1'-; . RIK Sl:7 Cunrl'ri'Jk'\'•RrniRnab <.'S Nunhrhli!e 'J.l N. Ariwn:a H-1 Mmum~ Kl . Weller St .~ 'I 12 I-I' IY · -: A familh'ar name · in Ohiu high . ~uul ~iris haskclh<~ll is rclurning . . tn Cage standings . . • 1996-97 All games Teem W LTPOP x-Chesapeake .... .21 215511188 1Nt!eelersburg ...... 19 516831557 W)men Local. ..... 17 4 1404 1037 G'llipolis ........ ...... 15 8 1273 1180 Lcl9an .................. 13 813431204 M'riena ............... 12 9 1378 I 249 x-f'oin1 Pleasant..12 9 1269 1209 P~rll!mouth .......... 13 10 1373 1281 x·phioValley ....... 12 10 t580 1511 Greenlteld........... e12 101204 1121 eutem ................ 1o 12 1327 1384 •·Circleville .......... 10 14 1258 I 290 · J.,kson ........... ,..... 9 '131274 1358 Athens ................... 6 161027 1206 ~them ................ s 161211 1357 , Fai~and ................. 5 161275.1386 S<juth Gallia ...... ..... 5 .151010 1285 Mtigs ..... :............... s 161053 1226 Aiyer Valley ........... 3 181029 1380 •·81111 In tournament Dlltlalon Ill at OU oi.irict finals • T~Y'• result: ~re 54 IIJexander 40 F¥aY'• result: Cljesape!lke 66 Wheelersburg 59 Dljii!'Un Ill flegjonals at OU WfGna.cley, March 12 . ~revs. Chesapeake, 6:15p.m. Dl~alon . llat OU - .· D11trlct aemlllnala · -Friday's ra.Uitl Dliltrlct final• at OU· Division 11 Hilllboro 77 Portsmouth 55 Circleville 53 Gallipolis 39 Division II Regional• at OU Thlii'IUy, March 13 . H~18boro 11$. Circleville, 6:15p.m. FRBR·IC SHOP Milwaukc~· :11 Muun f at ('hurluu~· , 12:.\0 11.111. Vmt~·uu.wr :11 Tur~111111. 12:.\H/I.IIt l'luladdr,hil• !t! W oishill)!lhll , . J>.lll. Jfi~ OIIIlli~IIIU ~. ~ JUII . Orl;cndu illl'tlueni:ot, .1 (1.111 S.:ultk llli•urtlmiJ, ·' r .lll. Utod• uc Mi'm~esum . .\ :.~ljl . m. (llkll~ll al N~·w Yur\.: . .~ :.\0 p.m. ~w JCrM"y ut I.A 1.1tken. Y:JU fl .m. Sactnlll\'11111 :t1 {iuMen Stalt.'. W:.'O Riy~r (24-1 i. AI Wi liard. Sara Kitchon. Brianne Kenneally and Karen Hansen scored 14 points apiece for Magnilicm (23· JJ. Denise Happcnsack add•'\1 10 points for lhc Blue Slrcaks. Erick:o Haney wilh 14 puinls :ond Desiree Edison wilh I() were lhc only douhlc-fi~urc scorer.< fur the Irish 123 -~). Elida's Jennifer Phillips hit 11 ~age runnin~ layup, with six seconds 10 'l>eque Overall . play in the Bulldo~s· victory over Lcxint~lon ul Morral. She had 27 Ia111 . L L puinls as the Bulldogs impmvcd 1o 'WiUTCh Local .......:.. II J 21 4 24-i. . • Athcllll ............... :....9 5 13 9 Lcxing1un(23-2) had its 23-gumc *Logan .....................9 5 14 9 •Mariena .................. s 6 12 '.1 winning slrcak snapped aficr lenin& •G•dli!l<llill ................ 7 7 13 10 an eight-point lead slip away in 1hc ...-.:ond half. *Pilin1 Plcuant ........ ,7 7 10 II AI Zanesville, Julie Wagner and *River Valley ...........5 '.1 II . II •J..-k!KJII .... ,........... ,.-.0 14 2 19 Tammy Spence each scored 12 points a.~ Warren defeated West •·-compleled ~eaiQn HolmC'Ii 4H-4S. ~odi Huck and Bobhi Jo Ohmer ca:h added I0 pOints lliiiiUDivlsiUiilJ Zanesville reJionol: for Wurrcn (21·4). Spence •'"" Walren lAK.'III 48, West, Holmes 45 j!ntbhc:d,:1 gnme·high 14 rebounds. (OT) (See 1111 B·l) . FINALS ' ;u, l'iu. S.:v~·n Hill.~ Sl . Henry 72. MnriuniA'II.'ld ~! 7~ut~: s..-i lll.' Ru~'l.:!".ms 1011.1/runlicf" 75 Ohio H.S. girls regional tournaments GC'UflU>i o;, Arkunsn.• fl.l Kcnlucky II:! . 1\ul'l\nn ~0 Frid•y's nnals MIMtSlllllf't fi-1. Valkkrhill ft1 ~1Uihl' ;m > htt<tl2. Al,th:m..:t tt I IHvkion I Tul. t'a1llnlic -17 P1.:k~o'l'inp.1mt ~0. VnDihllia-llutk•r .lfl Ma~mlkm ~7 . Soulhland <.:onr""~n«> wmlnnads NE Luuisi;tna 72. NW l.tMUsian:t M chamnion Wake Forest (23-5) edged Florida Stale 66-65 . • New J~'N4:Y ._... 34 IH 12 Aurilht . 2Y 12 1.5 NY . R:nlgl.'fs .... 102M 1J l'am1m Buy ...... 2ft .11 1 W:t$hinl!tnn ...... 21'\ J~ 1 N.Y. lsl:mlk.ors.. .. l2 ll 10 W:~lswunlt ~2 . Wum•~·r 4~ · ;',.;."' , Southwrstl"" 1\thiHk Conrrrrnr• '" Stmlnn~~ol~ l JjteiutWI Sl . J2. i\k:urn ~t..M MbM. Vulk.-y St K7. 1'eJ.U~ StwiiiK•nt • l)h·l!liun II Harcley 6.~. Hmniltun H:iJitl ~tl . EliU:1 .'H. lo~:~inptun ~!'i · V1n~t:ut Wurre11 -lt4. W. Hvlm..-,; -l:i lOTI ('c~. 7K l«l 177 7.\ 176 b1J .:!!7 W 17X ~ 1J lbb ~.a 17fl Bia U Coaleftll<.'e At -Kansas City, Mo., Paul Pierce scored 16 points and Racf LaFrenlz added 14 points and 10 rebounds in Kansas'· 74-59 viclory . over Oklahoma Stale . . Kansas (30-1 ). which outscored lhe Cowboys 15-2 in !he final 5:20. moved into the semifinals against IQwa State. Dedrick Willoughby scored 28 points as the Cyclones (207) held ofT Texas Tech 72-70. In the other quarterfinals, Nate Erdmann scored 21 points points in Oklahoma's 55-41 victory over Colorado, and Jason Sutherland scored l7 points in lOth-seeded Missouri's 80-75 victory over Texas. Southeastern Conrerence AI Memphis. Tenn .. ·I!.J. McKie hit four three-pointers in a 22-point performance a• So111h Carolina 124· 6) heal Alabama 72-61 to secure a semifinal herth agaiMI Georgia. Defending NCAA champion I~M llu~liiU I ~~ 1\naln:tl\l olll'ult>l'adn. !lt\.111. "•I•PqeB3 ••• 10 ~ \1 II 1.1 \1 -·- 67 12.\ 61 IHl :'iii· 2CJ~ ~:'i 179 .·:'il IMH l'~ ntr•l 'll'rms·'with OF G:1rre1, i\thl~·rsun Ull :1 tl\n.'l.'-)'l':tf ~'IKIIfil~ l . Nlltio.uiiAa~ur DM""m I-I -1 X 10. .l 1~6 lhl lW4 ~II 19.1 11f! IHII 111-1 F•••1ba11 17K :!10 161\ ~ 1-' Fridayts Sl.'ltres 1 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Ohio women's college srores lit~ 217 lf-7 Friduy's toprnammls Mld·Antrrkun ( ·ooru,nn Ch~~omrHumbip T ul~'!.lt• LEGAL NDnCE Hlt Kl.'lll fW ; i\lld·l'oolinl'nl coor.,.rc,.'IK'f Sc:nllnnoal~ · Yuuu}lslul\11 St . ~... . Uutlodu Friday's tournaments ,\merira II'AMI ~h•mpiomhlp Uu~11111 ll. M . l>n.•xd 61 · .~ .1 The Public Ulililies Commissio~ of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 96·1 01-EL -EFC. tOfeview the fuel procurement praclices and po·licies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponenl and relaled mailers. This hearing is scheduled lo begin at the Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on March 11. 1997. I>ETIHJIT LIONS ; 1\j:r~·,:J h• •~·t ms wilhi'J,!Imkll . NEW Oki.E/\NS s," NTS. N:wh!d Ju1kl (iarn.·l1 ut'li:nS.iw ;o~~~slalll . Jn1: Mal · IIW \·ido.'<llliR·.:cur I'Hll .l\l)l:i.I'Hii\ I:ACii .ES: Si):no.'Li K Chrill ll11niul ht m&ul'l'l•r ~111.'\'1 SAN I>IEC ilt{'Hi\ IUiEKS· ltL'IL•:tSi.'tl E~~~~~~~;\Nt'ISt'O 4iJI ·: RS : Si~ti~·,l (J lUi timri.~ull Ue:v ~ l SE/\TI'I.E Sl ~ i\Hi\WKS : t\j.'m.·cl tu LL'rtlt.' willi.O it Warrrn Mnun un :t '"''' ' Nuliunulll•"'k'' " l.ta•u" NHI.: su~ IICII4.k.'tl Nl·" Yurl. K:an~t.'fS I.W J):ltl\:11 l ~ml!dun ~· lli.·~· tiw inna-.·, ltat~·1} · ltl.'tiLh ll)!. ;a M :or ~· l1 Jol hl'llrtiiV l1•r llt.•1 tJ! OII· m~t a h~ht m :1 M:wdt C1 t::tllll.' . IIOS'IHN IIKUINS: A s.~ tl!t11,: 1IIJ Milt M ,tsl;~tl ll> ( 'h:wluU~; uC IIJo.• H 'HI:. IHJFFAI.O SAIUH:S : lh.'f <~lkcl {' S.:uU Nid111b frum lt• ~o.·lk• sl•'f nf the i\HL . IMU . AS ' ST/\ KS : 1\l• liv:u .·~l F lknutl H·~~~~~· fru m injnreLI r~·s.·rv e l'ht.:c:d F llr t:nl Ciikhri ~ l 1111 injurL•,I fo.'· , ...'1'\.1' HAW.TI ,.tlKI> ·WHI\I .EKS : KelllrDI.•d 111 SIM'illt!liciLI ol· 1l11.• AHL LW KL'\'in' llruwn • l'a l~llr)' J, 1-lurida I · j);,lla ~ 2. l~mon11111 I Fish.For Pond Stocking A•-=•heu.n :i. N.Y. K;m!!""s 2 'rh•y played SloturdMy l'hil....t.:lrhla ill Pitbhur~h. I :.'U p.m. llu!>lun oil Tallll"' lk1y ..\ p.m.. H11fli1lu 011 Munlro.'ttl. 7:.1.0 p.m. New J~'fkl)l at N.Y. lslandt.or!i, 7 p.m. Hartford ul Tnttmltl. 7:.1.0 Jl.m. l'ht~~:nil ;tl t'hk:t):ll. K: .~I Jl.m. l>t:lniil itl Vm~euuv~·r. \1):30 jl .lll. Ull;twu al Lv.~ Anl!de~ . IO:JO jl.nt. Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, March 12 Gallipolis - River City Farm Supply 4:00. 5:00 P.M., Phone (614) 446-2985 Minimum order of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place-An Onl~ Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 . (orders do· not have lobe placed in advan~) ~ ~ . , FARLEY'S FISH FARM ·. · ~. CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 . Tnday'•ll'l""'" Wa~hiii}!IUII ' OII PhillltiL'lphitl. I jl.lll. l'al!\iU')' at Tantllll ll:ay. I : ~0 p.m. · N.Y. Ritn~crs 111 Sun Ju~..ljJ,III, N~·w Jl.'rSl'y Ill ltllfftLiu. 7 11.1n. ~------------------------------~~••• ATTENTION,·RACE FANS Beginning.Thursday Mareh 13, 1997 • • ' ' ' .' All interesled parties will be given an opportunity 10 be heard. Further information may be obtained by conlacting lhe Commission al180 East Broad Streel, Columbus, Ohio 43266·0573 1\tlunllf 10 l«"millnals Khtt(k' lslaml 6'1. Temple b6 (()'f) Sl Jo~W.'Ith's 7N. ("'llfltt.' W :t~ltiu~h>U 70 . 111 a IWti-Yl':tr t:nn- HartJ1titll. Momtn!al U 1-AbUIIIUI\Il :n S1. l.cmb. 7 jl.lll . Wt'!Cirm ,\lhlttk Conll'f't'llnlsnnin_. 'l'l'l>~~ L11rilitinn 6-1. Tul!iji,$.4J · lJmh 72. New ~~1\-u 1tl 10 Hockey Nllliurnll fo'oulh.. l.~llo.Ut' NFL 1'1.1\ Yt-:KS i\SSOCIA'JliON : S••~I'!Cntll'll ;HLI•rttcy kl'ln·y Irwin ft,r sl• munlhs :IIlLI fin..:tl him $~ .000 fur Wilh· hnld i n~ i•tl.urmal icm \lunn~ lht: otpplica· linn 1 2tH 222 heal Providence 73-63 advance In the Wm•l for 1hc filth time. · llask•tball NaHun11l Ka~t·thulll\s.wdaliun IHlS TON l'L I.Til'S · Si~t neJ G - Mi.:hao:llbwkins 111 tl l'l'lllril.:l f11r lho: n.·· maiiMh:r 11f thl' :.Cil~;,n (.'Hit1\(itl HUI.l .S. i\~·ti v;&l~·tl (' !Jill Wl•nnm~wn l'rnm chc i n,inr~'!..lli~l SEt\TI'I .E SUI'l·: KStlNR'S A ~ liv:tl· ~'\1 (i l>:w11l Win~t:tll' l'rum liM· iiiJun:J li,l. 71'\ ltU I~'J M IH 1J 101 fl-l I'J.t 202 !\2 17::! l(lft :'i .l I1J2 1-27 Parinr Uh·hioo (.',,Jor.MJu ........ .AI 17 H I)() F.dnltntlnn .......... Ill ,10 7 h7 Allilht:im ............:!H ,.\() X CH Cttl~ar)' ...... ........ 2K 3.' ,7 h.1 V;mcuuwr .·.. ..:...lK ;\.& .I ~J ~ ~ ~~ 1\h~\'lt:N .. ..... l.& ~~ K . ~(1 -S;m J•>sc ... ,. ... ,..... 1.1 -'~ 7 ~ .\ (23-H) lntel {'INCINNA'I'I REI>S: bl;uut:ll h~mn)' Rc1trh ~ lk.'cial cmt~uhan l tu chc ~t:ltcr ;•l ' nlilllilj:l'l' . .ll:LII!I>.lit~ . -10 2.1 4 x.l. 20~ lh2' l.>allas ....... !.).:twit ............H II} l'huo:nil ... .Jt1 .12 St. Louis ......... 2K ~0 Chi.::~l!n .....16 .\0 Tun 11~11 ...... . - ~~ J7 IAliiUl' 1\NI\HUM AN<ii~ I.S; 1\!\rc,.J Ill WF..sTERN CONFERENCE scored 21 points us the Villanova l'H ICMiO BEA MS. StJ!tll.'!.l G Tuokl ;md 1.11 i\ulhuuy l '~l~'fStlll . Haseboll ftm~:ritlln 2H 2011 Z.lK IYJ 2.1.1 6S-; Uurtt~·r I ~2 I'N 7K I,KM I :'ill ' Kentucky also advanee<l, routin/ Auburn 92-50 behind Ron Mercer's" 21-perfonnance . The Wildcats (28-4). will faCt: Mississippi. a 64-62 winnerover Vanderbilt Georgia (23-7) heal Arkansas 63 on Larry Brown's layup with less lhan a second remaining. DerrickDukes led (he Bulldogs with 18, points. · Confe"lnce USA AI St. Louis. Chris Crawford' scored 22 poin1s and Marqucue. made a sea•on-high I~ thrce-poimer.< in a 91 · 79 semifinal victory over Cincinnati. The Golden Eagles (21 8) will play North Carolina-Charlmoe. a 67-65 winner over AlabamaBirmingham. Big East AI New York . Tim Thomas ill 1-lnttd:L, H11.111. I')() l 1.11i' DM'IIen ' Dutl'nlu ............J4 20 Piu~huJ1!h ........ J I 211 Hunfunl ,.. .. .... ...16 .W Mnmreal ... :...... 24 J2 Ounw:1 .... , .... ... 21 Jl . 1\ulltKt .. ,.... ...... . :2 1 J~ SW l'cxu~ S1 7b. Mc:N~.._"!!t.' Sl. ~9 NCAA Dil'ision I men's stores .. '. I' ..,. " Notlilg Works Uke a H•skyTierl CRT51Tier • 5hp Briggs &Stratton CRT81 Tiller ·o •a•· (' • 8hp Briggs &Stranon ·r: lines ,, .,,.llllpd ._ • Couillef·rotaflng ;; '·· ···~ • Wtill path • Counter-ralaling tines . 'l ~l . t: :' .u r ., . ' .. lrn• Mew l'!i nny fill Size camrs111 V11 ..•;o- •\18,_ SEOAL girls' standings .»: (',..huli~· ,\K ""Soulhn.'ltmt cunr..,.....u lfUirll'rfiR!Ib (l.m . 4X·45 in overtime. Euch winner advances lo lll!XI week's. state St!mifinals. Alldili,Jnul rcgionallin:.1ls were schct.lulcd In he 1:\ apiece for 1hc Generals t'l.li VI\1./\ND. 7:.10 Allillllil al Uu~lnn , 1 2: .~) fl .II!. ~est Holm~:s s~nrcd ..\7.1. Spnnl!l. MKI·Io:llllttorn Alhltli( Cu~truc-nrl' St~ntnn.l!i . Cc111Mn St 76. 1Jl.1hulll'·('nnkmtm 60 N. Cnrnhn:1 1\&1' .\4. S. (';U"ulmii St. I~ Tod•y's R•mes Magnificat heal Tuletlu Cenlr;li C'alhulic 57-47. In Division II . Elida edged Lex inghm 57:55. C'olumhus Harlley heal Ham ilion Badin ti3 -50 :ond Vincenl Wurren upended Millcrshurg played today. . . . AI Wilming1nn. Tamara SlllCks . had IH poims and I i rebounds 1u lead Pkkeringllm. She wns lhe only phoycr in double figures for lhe Tigers. Molly Slaonmen scored I:l for 1hc /wialors (22 - ~) . EIL'\ollnman SJ.:orcd 16 roin\s :md had 10 rebounds for Wads'worlh (24, I) in1he ~ame played a1 C'anlon .. Katclyn Vujas and Kale Lyrcn scored I0 poinls o1pic~c . . · Heidi Filippi and Erin keman · 16 IV ': 10 p.m. ~ St.n An1tmiu m hwli:ua:1. 7 : .~0 I'·"'· IA'll'tlit :u LA. Clippc.•r.o;. 10:.1011.111 will he trying lu win ils 1illh slalo lillc . The . Tigers .{2(>-0) dcfealcd .Vundaliu-Bullcr 5U-J6 un Friday in the Div\siun I regiunal chumpionship pluyed a1 Wilmington. In other Divisitm I rcgicmul nnals arnunc..lthc stale, Wmlsworlh defeat· Rocky .-1:\IJ ..lKJ They played Sloturd•y POMEROY, OHIO 992-2284 . Pickerington uc.Jvam.:cd tu the slate ..-cmifinuls for the seventh ti·rnc and llllli •J' . 4~lJ l.cirsit: ~7. Kulio.Jii ~2 Lin~.:ulnvi~·w 60. Uclpho5 S1. J••n ~2 M.cCunlb 45, Litlcny lknh>n 42 (tHr Md>unniJ !'iH. Cuiunltlimtt 4K Newhm 64, Cin. l.:mdm:wk Chr. !'il N~,..,.;,lk Sl I'Hul !'17. S. c . . ntral ~b W.:n .-,. 2', .s.att · I) Mki·A•riclln (.:orif~rcO(t'o~~tmlnnuiN IS. Mi~·bi~~n 7J. !1 tlwlin~t Miotmi 11-1. W. Mk hil!m' 61 Ll' j N\'W Y1-.:k 11.1, Uu~hl n 10:! Suu 1\nt,,niv IU6. Tornn•n I01. ;,fi·MiJtm(IOlt ~ltlll}~li!I1 1 ICI~JP'A'I ; , . '(\llpnt:t \10, M!IWuuh.'\! M0 . . Mi"I~SUill Wl, lk!IWI' K.l ' . · ' l,' ....'"'" H..a. hWiu•"' w~ ·. '· Ulnh 9:\, ll•.1hlil HK , l'hc-.:niK JIM . S:ICJU!Ik:IUO K1 l'nrtlan,,l 110. Odla<~ (J'J ~attic IOV, New J1..'f!ICY lXI Hmu•tm Ill . l.A.' l.: tkcn 110 nulall'n Sl:lle JOK. OrlmMkl lUI THE lhc sHHc wurnmncnt. cd Wooster 52-42 .667 Hulplc ~J . N. Ccnu<~l .111 FmnUin Munruc: fll. J:'-btlll t'enll.'r M ·· J'1 M. MiUJk.'4tiWII Ft:nwi-.:k !'II ('A: . Gilm~>ur fH. N~o• wbury Jll t:uya~'!\" Hb. ~~- l.tlf:lin C:11h ..'M (.'unlt'rcn~'C' VSI\ sc-miflMI!!' ~brqut:Ut: 91 . (.'i n.:inn:l!t 711 N.C. l'lmrluliL' 67. Al<~. • llirmin~tham Friduy 'w scores Pickerington & Warr~n l;.ocal among-victors S\1' The Associated Preas .712 Divbl.n ll\1 Ann~ Padnc M. lluisc Sl. , 2 Utall Sl. Kl . UC Saul a l!:ll'ham flf1 liJI ·' 0 J-1 . 1~3 Nnnhridp.c M. Gmlkl\•it.•w W Onmrw 62. Wynfun.l4b You . Uuulinc 70. E. i•aleSi iiM.' ~K _Jc, rebounds as \WO·timc defending Iwn {2 (ffl tti 111 Wul Conl'errntl'-n~t round Nl.-va..ht KH. C:1l St - Full~~1un !'i!'i N~·w MI.'A.ku St . KK. l.unj: n~·m;h Sl. 24 ltt .\J .1n S;wl\nlonio .... .... ,.. l4 -46 Vou...:uuver ....., ....... ll ~~ l)lvlsloo Ill Bellnife -1~ . Furt Frye ·~ Cht.'SliiiCulu! M. WhcXIl-'l"'lbtfr.l!: ~IJ Ck. VA-SJ 7-1, ('hnntl11 '(OTJ ('klVVicW l}(l , I.Uiik.'f:lll W H Marlnn EIJ!:in 71 . Mndi~un Pluins Cit Cullcp: 70. (,kM~CIUWU SH Villanova 73. Pr'"idc111.\.' h~ 17 2.& 1, 2fl', I in lhe Bil! Eas1; and No. 24 Georgia 65. Arkansas 63 in the SEC. Atla~ttic Coast Confuence At Gre.nsboro. N.C., C.C. Harrison scored 28 points as eighth-seed· ed North Carolina State pulled off on<; of the bigge<l upsets in toumament.history. dumping lop-seeded Du'kc 66-60 in the quanerfinals. The Wolfpack (15- I 3), who will · face Maryland in lhe semilinals. hccame the second No. 8 seed 11> beat a 1op seed in the tourney 's 44-years. It also happened in 1989. when. Maryland bca1 N.C. Stale . Maryland's Obirina -Ekezie had 20 points and 10 rebounds as 1hc Terrapins (21-9} beat Clemson 76-61. • In the other quarterfinals. Anta;,;n Jamison had 24 as North Carolina (22-6) heal Virginia 78-68. and Tim Duncan had 3 I points and 13 Nunhn~!d: l)h·INun II Cin;kvill.: :u. Gnllipt1lis .~IJ H ill~boru 77. PurbtnllUlh .• 5 Bu~lllll 1'1' · Ualla!l' .......... .......... Ill 4o .312 0..•11\l~r ................. IM " ·' . 2~ Dtvl"*'l Akron Fin:lltunc ~4 . Stu'N .u llil P.asl semlniMih WF$fERN CONFERENCE Mid~' plays, but he just picked up an errant shol and pul it in the ba.<kel," Bliss said. · Miller led Ulah with 21 points, while freshman Lamont Long topped New Mexico (24-8) with 23. Charles Smith, New Mexico's leadin1 scorer a1 18.3 poinls a game, had a season-low four points. In o1~r games involving ranked teams, it was No. I Kansas 54, Okla: homa 59 in the Big .12 lolimameru; No. 4 South Carolina 72, Alabama 6i in the SEC; No.5 North Carolina 78, Virginia 68 in the ACC; No. 6 Kentucky 92, Auburn 50 in 1hc SEC; No. 8 Wake Fores166, Aorida Stale 65 in 1he.ACC; Marqueue 91 , No. 10 Cincinnati 79 in Conference · USA; No. 16 Iowa Stale 72, Texas Tech 70 in the Big 12; Oklahoma 55. No. 18 Colorado 41 in the Big 12: · No. 19 S1. Joseph's 78, George Washington 70 in 'the A1hin1ic 10: No. 21 Villanova 73. Providence 63 Fridayts dislrict toumamenls Bil;l2 quartrrfhwls Jown S1 ·12. Tck!Lt T~~h 70 Knn~n~ H . ·oklahuma S1. ~~~ Minnuri 1«1. Tcxa.• 1:\ Ol:l;!hnma ~~ - Culunuh' ~I EA!iTERN CONFERENCE P11dnt INviMon In Ohio H.S. girls' regional finals, ~ • Ohio H.S. boys' scores Movyktnd 76. Ckmson b I N. CuroliiUI Sl . 66, Uuk~M . Nuflli t'urulintl 7K, Vir1inin M Wah- Fon;siM, Fluridtt Sc . fl~ NBA standings S\:o!Uit: ............ ..... ...42 17 l..l\ . l..;lh."fl ............ 40 lO Pu11lund ..................'4 211 Sa:nunenl\1 .... ........ 211 • :u I.A l'lipjll.'fl ....... .-. 2., .12 l'ttu.miK.......... ........ lJ )? Gullku Slt~tc ... ....... 22 .17 K·\'lim;lk:U 11luyutf sput : . RUCKER DRIVES - Gallipolis Dave Rucker (20) drives Inside • for ·a layup against Circleville during Friday nighfs Dlvlslon·u dl• ; trlct. tournament championship game. Rucker finished with 15 ~ points; but It wasn't enough as Circle won, 53·39. Defender is Tom : Bremer (44). · · ·· . · ·. · . t , .. -Van Horn.' s last-gasp basket helps Utah beat New Mexico . n:bou~•· had 16 seven by Lloyd. The Blue Devils had 20 pcno~s. n1ne ISOISII, four hy Howell, ••a_ht Jlca,IJ: ~ by Lloyd, ud commit· ted~~~ tumoven. ~llllldcn IIIII McKonn1511~ clw'p:1. Utica girls beat Oak Hill 65-48 LANCASTER, Ohio . (APJ - . Aimee Babb's I 7 points led four players in douhlc digits 11s Utica delcaled Oak .Hill 65-4K .in a girls Division Ill regional final Saturday ~ ' In NCAA Division I tournament action, Circleville eliminates GAHS 53-39 . ATHENS : With 6-3 senior M1ke Sampsoll hmm1 from lhe ou: side, and (). 7 senior center Aaron Kanitz seoiing from the inside, Coach Tom Hamman's Circleville Tigers bou~ced Coach Jim Osborne's Galhpohs Blue Devols from lhe Division II District basketball toumamenl wi!h a 53-39 t~umph in Ohio University 's Convocauon Center Friday night The T1gers, 10-14 on the season, will advance to the Ohio University Regional Tournament, and play Hillsboro, I 8-5, in the regional opener on Thur.<day, March l:l, starting a1 ~: 15 p.m. Gallipolis bowed out with a 158 season record . In Friday 's lirst contesl, a make· up game between Chesapeake and Wheelersburg. the Panthers rallied from a 35-30 fir.;t · half dcficil to defca11he Pirates 66-59. and earn a regional spol against Belpre on Wednesday. March . 12, a1 6:15 p.'1). in the Convo . . Belpre eliminated Alexander 54-40 earlier in 1he week IO advance 10 1hc regional 1oumamcn1. In lhe second game. the upper br_ackc1 Division II championship, H1llshoro ran pas I Portsmouth 77-55. Portsmouth lini·shcd the season with a 13- HY record . Paid allendance for Friday's ohree games was 4, 024. "We simply go1 off to a slow start, · and ~ad lo play catchup all night,.. Osborne <aid, referring to.the Blue Devils 3 for II pertormance from the field in 1he lirs1 period : Seven of those shots were from lhe 1hrce-point · range. Gallipolis fell hehind 8'-0 he fore Dave Rucker's driving layup pull he Blue Devils on the board with a driving layup with 2: II left in the period. "" Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Ple111nt, Wv lunclay,MII'Ch 8, 1187 • All Canollll • ,_.. 'N dMII LOiil • AWM Clioolt .»: Businesses interested on this · . I . . ip advertising . weekly NASCAR PAGE should contact either '·'•• I (,, ~ !~ 8H Chip Young (ext. 17) or Larry Boyer (ext. 10) . :.~~ • ' i o • ~·) I ' I .. ' ' • <II . I • .,. �• # r ~roy • Middleport • o.lllpalll, Ott • Poll II Pie nn•nt. WY I Pomeroy • lllcldlepCMt • o.lllpolle, Ott • Point Pl••••nt. WV ......,, Pin ch 1,1117 Making It to NCAA's big dance this month Chesapeake beats Wheelersburg; .Hillsbo.r o_downs Portsmouth By ODIE O'DONNELL T-8 Con &epo.'ldenl ATHENS - Two out of three ! 111116-97 BOBCATS- Member1 o1 tlie 1916-97 , ICf9el' Creek junior high glrll' belkelball tewn •(L-R In front) Janice Hungerford, Amandl : PhlllJPs, Julia Mollohan and Chrlatlan .Baird. championship aarnes It Ohio University's Convocation Center. Circleville ended the Cinderella Gullia Academy High School's athletic awards banquet will he held on Monday, March 10 at 6:30 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. River Valley High SCIIIMil's win· ter athletic awards banquet will he held on Tuesday. March II at 6:30 p.m. at River Valley High SdiiK>I. The meal will he catered by Pirates Cove Restaurant. The cost of the banquet is $5 per person. · class), lan McNemar (ljlth In the 161l-pound weight class), Joey McKinney (filth In the .215pound weight class) and heavyweight Randy Roach (sixth). · The Gallipoli~ J>'arks &:. Recn:· · itt ion Department is acceplitig regis- . !rations for its 1997 youth ba.<ehall unit softball leagues. Registration forms will he distributed to Ohio Valley Christian und Washington Elementary students this week. The rcgistratiqn deadline is April II . Leagues arc he in~ li>rmed litr Thall through Puny League. Except li>r T-hall. all age assi~,tnmems li>r the leagues will he nmdc ·as of Aug. I. 1997. Evening rcgistmtiun willltc hell! on Ap•il 7 frutn 6 ut K p.IJl. in the P&R uflicc, which is located in the Gallipolis Municipal Building at 51 KSecond Ave. Registration J'unns will he avail' ahlc in the P&R <>llice. . Fur nuin: inli>mtati<>n, call 4410622 nn wcekd;tys J'rom Ka.m. In 5 p.m. Fish For Pond Stocking. · Delivery Win Be: Tuesday, March 11 rfomeroy • R & G FCI&d & Supply ~pany ,. . 12:15- 1:15 P.M .•. Phone (61~) 992-2164 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, Maret) 12 . · Vinton - Isaac's FCI&d . '~ 2:00 • 3:00P.M., Phone (614) 388·8880 Minimum order of :z5 fish · wp FURNISH YOUR HAULINO CONTAINERS To Place An OrderCall The Store Above orCall:. 1-800-247-261 S (ordets do not have to, be placed in adVance). ~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 ' . Det ~~ns. to . at·. --,r ' :· ', Solid Concrete Fouldatlons for Residential Commercial _ _....._ Lyne Center 1997 NISSAN ALTIMA Automatic, GXE. all MSRP 20,217 5hp SP Mulching Mower 4hp ChipperNac , · 4,.5hp ChipperNac · 8hp ChipperNac (elec stait) 34064 34022 . 47260 47035 47287 LIST $1729 $ 569 $ 910 $ 499 $ 1889 SAYINGS FlfiGH'I' $300 $ 80 $ 90 s 130 s .so .. s 0 s 0 s 0 SAI.fraD '""' ,.. ',' .,,,. ' ""· $ so $ 150 TM.LIIS <all models i'! stock > -~~~ 1~s~sro s~•~ ShpPonyStandard ' - ... 15008 '$-1249 $110 $100 I fJit ShpPony(eleestart) 15009 S 1449 110 115 1 HJf 6hp Econo Standard 15010 $ 1599 . $ 140 S 140 1 tiff 7hp Horse Standard 12087 S 1889 . $ 160 $.140 1 tf71 1hp Horse (elec start) 12088 S 2099 $ 160 $ 145. 1 111• : Bhp Horse Standard 12089 $2139 S 170 $ 150 . 1 lllf ' Bhp Horse (el.ec s~ 12090 s2339 s 170 s 155 1 IIH . lltsn 1Ertii•JG... !t.. IlfiiiWWiJtl\• g,., • ' s s - -- Home athletic e»enl5 Thesday- Ba.<eball vs. West Virgiria State :u I p.m. Fitness center, KYninasium Wednesd111y - Baseball vs. · and racquetball courts Columhus State at I p.m. · . Today- 1-3 p.m. und 6-10 p.m. · Friday ~ Sofihall vs. West Vir-. Monday- 6-10 p.m. ginia State at 3 p.m. !. Thesday.:... 6 u.m.-10 p.m. rWednesday- 6 u.m.-10 p.m. Notes: A Lync 'Cenfcr •mctnher· . ·Thursday ~6 u.m.-10 p.m. ship is ri:quin:d tu usc the ·r~ililics. ' Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Faculty, st~ll'..~tudents a!1d '~minis-' ·. Satu~y - 1-6 p.m. Sundly, Mal't'h 16 - 1-3 p.m. trators arc admitted with their ID cartJs. ,\ \ and 6- 10 p.m. · .. • Rncquctball coun reservations can nuw be.madc one day.in ,;J!Ivance Pool by cnlling 245· 7495 l<tcally or toll· ,Today- 1-3 p.m. ''"~ ·11·9 p.m. free at I-K00-2H2-7201, extension Mliaday- 6:30-9:3() p.m. . 7495. . ' .. ' 1\J~d.ay- 6;30-9:3() p.m. Wecl~y- 6:30-9:3() p.m. , ·. • f,.ll gtlcsts ~n: I<J he uccomoanied Thursday,.- 6:30-9:30 p.m. by a Lync Ccntct nwmhership hold· ,er •md a, $2 li:c, F'rlday - 6'9 p.ni. SatUrdaY....:, 1·3 p.m. l,8atll' For onlY No ' c 614·446·0666 Sunday, March 16- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Htrc is the schedule through Sunday. March 16 at the University of Rio Grande's Lync Center. . ...._ 4 door . •o.a oftly"'ln Slo dl...n. MODEL s•. d·,·um jus~!~i=~~~~dy "''"Oldy,,&ltw,,,,,.,., I• A ltlll Constrtdlon Poured W.lls LAST CHANCE TO SAVI DESQiniON 5hp Sic;kl~ 8arMower attend giJmJ~s VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS INC. Academy ng notes the Division II sectional ·~~>iltl~ meet at Warren !,.<teal High ~~ on Feb. 22. River Valley ·s took seventh. while Gallia ~cuidc~ny's· took eighth. Placing for the Raiders were Young (third in the 119-pound qa.~:s1. Nick Stidham (thiid in the ~35·-po•und class); Dave Hapney in the 145-pnund class) and · Brammer (third in the IK9· ''*'t•nd class). Bill Shato took founh the 140-pound cla.<s. Placing for the Blue Devi!s were McNemar (second in the 171· Jl\lttndclass). Jeremy Parson• (third 103-pound class). Ben Sheard · (tlft~=in:~tlhe 16lJ·plJUnd cla.<S ). l<ICY N (founh in the 215-pound heavyweight Randy ~:h(·fourtb). · wrestlers mude-itto die dist ·ct nil:ct ·in Steuhenville on March I ••• .,.,Jcet. ···o,·t ,·n·,,·. es 'ndl·ahs. ~ ), Wojociechowski's loss turns into gain fo.r Dale & Athletics pt....-.. . ~ II ehPage85 NO MONEY DOWN & NO PAYMENTS .Til.l JUNE 1997 WIAPPROVED CREDIT ""'!!'!'"""'•."""'"' Area sports notes GALLIPOLIS - River Valley High School is accepting apfllica· lions for the junior varsity llascball c<NJCh 's posit ion. For more information, call RVHS principal/athletic dirc.:t<>r Pat Stuut or assistant athletic dit:eetor Shanm Vannoy at 367-7377. ~ On baseball's spring training scene, By SAM WILSON '""-"Sentinel~ . h 's early March, so that means conference tour· naments. It also means upsets, ansry fans 111c1 exas· perMed coaches. Today, the final 64 teams will be announced. Many teams ~ goinsto miss this biJ dance because of upsets. It's n01 their fault, but these postseason conference tournaments. make By The Anoclated PrHa Yanbes: New .York owner these upsets a fact of life. Was Steye Wojociechowski's loss George Steinbrenner met brieny FriLas.tJ'vlonday, Fairfield, a team with only 10 wins, won the Metro .Atlantic . Carl Da.le's gain'! day with shori¥top Derek ·Jeter, · Athletic Conference by beating Canisiu,s 78-72. It was only their lith win, , Only time will tell. whose contr.tcl will be renewed at a· but it put them in the final64, A team with Wojocicchowski, trying make the salary set by the team .. · "l an 11-18 record makes the· final cut Oakland Athletics, lasted but one The AL Rookie of the Year rejectbecause of a moneym,aking tou'mament. pitch Friday. But his departure had ed a $450,000, one-year deal, asking ·. Now !bey will have the pleasure' of being nothing to:do with the quality of that for $S50,000. Under baseball's new murdered by Kansas in the first round. single toss. ·1 labor agreement, the Yan,kees can Their season, however, is a success A ball hit by Seattle Mariners' pay him as little <IS $150,000. Jeter because they just made the tournament. Dave Silvestri struck ·Wojo- will not be<.-ome eligible for arbitra; . · Mute imponantly, Fairfield's entrance ciechowski on the left lower shin, tion until alierthe 199H season. :, ·•· eliminate~ another team which 1l)as had a then ricocheted into the foul area Jeter hit.314 with 10 hpmers and . better season and deserves to make the near third base lor a base hit. 78 RBis last season. · · . · 'final cut. " · Later, X-rays on Wojociechows"It's not going to be a distrac: Southwcst Missburi State is such a team. They lost in the Missouri Val- ki were negative. . · tion," Jeter said. "I can' t. worry Icy Conference championshi'p game against Illinois State. Even wilk a.22·10 · '' I hope he's al,l righl,'' said ma,n- . about something I have no control record and a power rating which ranks them as number 41 in the c6imtry, the ager Art Howe. " He got smoked . · Over.·· ~ears of SW Missouri Staie y,:ill probably be ,playing in the NIT. ~<J·; with that ball . It was point 'blank." Exhiblllotu ,. Undoubtedly, they deserve ,to be in thC tournament far mor.e ·llian Fair- . Wojociechowski had piiched two Astros 1, Reds 0 (11) l•_ld. In actuality, neither team is a threat'to win the tournamen • or make scoreless innings in relief on MonAt Plant City, Fla., after· bein~ .,. .final four. But teams like the Bears have been responsible fo some of day. held hitless by Cincinnati pitchers ""most thrilling upsets .in NCAA history. Teams like Fairfield, ~~!~wever, are "He has to pitch to make this · for I 0 innings, Houston used two ~st cannon fodder. . · ·: ·. club," Howe said. "Hopefully he' can singles -the second~ game-winner ~ There are two grea(teams in the tournaments this year. OneJ~ Kansas, get back out there." by Russ Johnson - to win in the . P,lliich has lost only one game this entire year, and that was a raillll loss by • After a brief examination on the lith. ~o points to Missouri. The other is the Lady Huskies of UConil·. Tbey are mound, A's manager An Howe sigMartltu Iss) 5 , tndcfcated and are out to c:ipJure their second undefeated natio. . champi, naled lor Dale, who pitched last sca. Red Sox (ss) 1 ·~l.lship in three years. , . , , ~~ son at Modesto in the Class A Cali· -At Fort Myers. Fla.. Mark Kotsay ~ To accomplish that feat once iequires an incredible team effort·. But to be fornin League. He was anything 1\ut went 5-for-5 and Rick Helling fl>le to do it twice is remarkable, panicularly after yoil consider the great ready. ,pitched four shuloltl for .unbeaten lfJiprovemcnts in women's baskctfull in the past two decades. · , "I was still silting in the dugout," Fforida. ·· . ~ ~ I am )JUIIlng heavily for all our B·ig Ten teams. Yes, I will be cheering . he .said. "I wanted to sec how Wojo PhUiies U, Red Soil (is) 4 ~ ~ardest for my Hoosiers, b,ui I really ,want the conference to d.~· well after was pitching guys. since this was my ·At Clearwater, Fla.. Bobby · ~ir di.smal showing ·in thi: past few tournaments. Naturally, Milii\esota has lirst time. When the situation came, Eslalellu hit a' three-run double and · ·best chance to reach the final four, hut I really 'ike Purdue t~'be one of 1 didn 'I have lime to get nervous, 1 Mickey Morandini a three-run e surprise teams this year. · ·· ,. was trying to get loose.., homer during an cight·run PhiladelThat be did, and 2 1/3 innings or phia sixth. >,. look for Michigan to be absent from this tournament. Tbef'Go.i.< talk that ·· l!iiChigan coach Steve Fisher and Ohio State's Randy Ayersiitnight join shutout reli~f later, Dale had himself Pirates 6, Ranprs (ss) I Nonhwestern's Ricky Byrdsong on the unemployment line after this season. a win in Oakland's 7-2 victory at At Bradenton, Fla., probable One t~ing.is certain, the Big Ten has an in nux of great young elent. They Phoenix. opening-day !Starter Jon Lieber will be a conference to reckon with beginning next year. This m!tfns we will Mariners: Randy Johnson pitched three shutout innings and have to p~t up with more of Dick Vitale than we can stand, but Big Ten bas- returned· in the other split-squad Kevin Young and Dale Sveum kctball fans won't mind. · '; game between the teams at Peoria, . homered for Pillsburgh. Martitu (ss) 11, Indians 5 , S.m Wlloon, Ph.D. II on.• • 111' of hlttory It lhe IJn'h.n11y of Ari~.ut J~hnS<;n, .the 1995 AL Cy At MelbOume, Fla .. Devon White ~to Gronde. An ovill 11!11 of all oporta ~and 1 _ , manlocallolloww ol Young· A.ward winner, tired quickly hit a grand shim against Jose Mesa billll- he to o nllive of Gory, Ind., and 1 gmlulle of llllfl- Unlwralty -which should tellrudlro oomelhlng obout whiN'hlo heacl(ond Hociller hurt) 11. while allowing four runs in I 2/3 that capped a seven-run seventh innings ofScanle's ll.-61oss. It was inning: . Blue Jays 5, Cardinals 4 his appearance game 1 1 W' 1 11 J1 backJ'irst surgery Sept. in 12 aand hissince Jirst At· Dunedin. Fla .. Dmitri Young start since May 12, when be lasted 'hit a pair uf two-run 'homers fur St. Louis, but the Cardinals lust when Tomas Perez hit u ~,H,hcad single Benes and Danny Jackson, rwo-fifths or St. Louis' off Brudch L<K>per in the seventh. Twins (ss) 4, White Sox 3 ~,·ger ··~~ projected starting rotation, will be I j &1·a· sidelined for limr to six weeks. At Sarn.•obl, Flu., shortstop Ozzic Benes, who 'had been the likely Guillen's error led to two runs in . . ,, KEN BERGER my. opening day stan~r, sti"Jined a left rib third. and Minnesuta's Malt Lawton i CLEVELAND (AP) - Matt , _1~ a full·p~ge ad in;~he Marc.~~-·' cage . mus~le Pt~~hmg Thursday followed "with a two-run homer. • Rltpaers (ss) 7, TwihB (U) 3 'Wiliiams blusts' a home run -into the cilttmn ol Sports Illustrated, the agamst tho; · Cht~ago . While Sox . At Port Chilrloue, Fla .• .Ken Hill uppcrlkx:k ut Tiger Sllldium. helping Tigers announced discounts on tick· Jackson. hurl whtlc pnchmg. tn , hts retired II of 12 bau~rs and De~n the Cleveland lndi~ns to yet anoth- cts for the Indians' live games in spnn11 debut Tuesday, has an·m!urcd Palmer hit a three-run homer li>r cr. lopsided victory ovcrthe Detroit :._ · Detroiuhls year. 'IliC ad l'catun:s.fivc muscle on the nght stde of hts nh (See SPRING' TRAINING on B-6) Tiger... . . jiictures ul' Cleveland's ma.-icot. the .cage. .; Diehard Detroit fans slump in foolishly grinning Chi~ahoo. and their scats. ' ' a mCSSji!C to Indians fan.: "' · Thousands of annoying Indians ''Hey Ohio, catch the Indians live. fans, however, arc standini,I. slump- times at historic Tii,Icr Swdium for as ing and cheering like they own the lillie as $35!"' · place. 'Ill\: long-suffering Tigers iitns The ad oOi:rs an "exclusive" deal · l~t•l•llll" nrc-fuming: Wh•tt arc these idi<~s . on upper deck .seats -.ii'vc gtuncs doing hen:'/ Is ihis some sort uJ'jokc'! J<>r $35. A "five-pack" in the lower . Actu•llly, they were in>itcd. ;lcvcl,gucs,for $55. .. . · .' Hoping to 1111 usually empty scats · . That's a S.l discount per ticket in their hislllric stadium, the Tigers .Thuugh it might nut seem· like such & Str~cttres hove sent uut invitatiuns to the enc· (See INVITATIONS on B-6) ' sla~ute-_,~,,. dreams of the Gallipolis Blue' Dev- burJ hit six of 10 freetm:s while the SS-38 af~erthreequaneBorot:tioot• ils by 1 '3-39 mqin and domini!· Panthen meshed only 14 of2S. with · District Player of the Year, TJ. Turning Hillsboro sent the Portsmouth most of the misses comin1 in 1 bonus cr, simply dominated for the winners. Turner, a 6-foot·S, 246-pound · Trojans home.on the short end of o sittlllion. J.R. Clark gunned in 29 point.~ for senior who has siJned to play line71-S5 score in Division U James. In 1 Division m makeup Jarne the winners and Ryan Mount added backer at Michi([an State U~iversity . that had been postponed due to high II while Steve Johnson and Casey this fall, finished with 34 poin.. , 13 · water the Chesapeake Panthers Ellis each scored 15 for the Pirates. rebounds. three steals, three hlocked . Statistics show Whc:clersburJ hit- shOis and two assists. slipped past WbeelersbilrJ 66-S9. · ting 52'l from the floor and ChesaHis Portsmouth counterpan. 6- . THIS week's schedule has Hillsboro meeting Cin:leville and Chesa- peal<e only 40'k but the Pirates were foot -5. 230-pound Kirk Thompson. peake soing atainst.an always tour· . whistled forl.8tumovers and 27 per- scored ..'21 P.Oints, grabbed 12 nament tough Belpre Gol~n Eagle sonal fouls. Chesapeake made 12 rebounds, three .blockcd shot~. une team in the quanerfinals of regional turnovers and 18 foals and will take steal and one assist. Thom~son is a 21·2 record against Belpre. Wheel- headed to the University of Cit~ein­ tournaments at llie Convo. ersburg concludes a good season at nati a~ a tight end on the · Bean:at Cbi'8peeke'6 19-S. • football team this fall . Wheeienbura 59 Hillsboro 77 · Hillsboro ( 17·5) shot 54 'll· and This Division III contest pitted Portsmouth 55 .out rebounded Porlsmouth 41·2K quickness against bulk, and 'for over Tbe Trojans took a 15-14 first whi1e the Trojans managed a 36'k .three quarters it appeared that Wheelersburg's bulk would over· period lead over the Indians before shooting elTon. Tyler Hull .led the · come the quickness of the Panthers. Hillsboro outscored them 23·9 in the Trojans with 23 points and ThompThe Pirates led by quaner scores second q'~Urter enroute to a sitrpris- . son added 21. Port.<mouth hit the end of 19-14, 3S-30 and 46-45 hefore ingly easy win. The score. stood at ofthe·trail with a 12-IOrcL'Ofd. they got into foul trouble in the fourth quaner.. This enabled Chesa. peake to win the rounh quarter by a · 21-13 margi11 after Bn:nt Eaton and Jerod Tilley bOth went to the bench wi.th five personal fouls. Ryan MQUnt's layup shol•early in the fourth periOd put tile Panlhc:rs on Standing are Shannon Flankln, Lindaay Nkla, Devan Cottrell, Rltchul R"- and-coach R - lop 47-46 and they never trailed the Pirates again. Tbe Chesapeake lead GIImore. • ranged between two and six points throughout the quarter u · neither · team shot well from the foulline.ln that finai eight minutes Wheelers- area tli&h school bisketball teams joined the rapidly JfOWing ranks of speclltors Friday night in district . . -.. ,Ill, ' 9.9 LIME ' TO 'BUY , .. ,., "" . , • ----....-_,.. · . '' ' ........... . ~~ ' IOIIIY, '0 1.. 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Blue, A/C, A.T, AMIFII roof rack ........................... _......................... $8495 19115 FORD ESCORT S/W 16397, Green, A/C, A/T, roof rae: It, AIIJFM .............................................................. $8495 1915 FORD ESCORT S/W LX 164116,1,.1. peWter, A/C, A/T, AMJFM cau,c;rulse ........................................... $8495 19114 FORD TAURUS GL 16448, V6 eng, A/C, A/T, Alllf=ll caaa, tilt, cruise ........................................... $7695 19113 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 16443, Blue, one owner, A/C, A/T, AMJFM aport whnls, 32,0110 mlles .......... $6995 1113 FORD TEMPO GLI6398, Green, A/C, A/T, AMIFM t;lll, tilt, c;ruiH, PW, PL .....................................:.... $6995 19113 FORD TEMPO GL ~95 Blue, A/C, A/T, AMJFM · CBII, PL, lport WhHIS, c;loth lnl ........................... $61195 19110 FORD ESCORT S/W 16414- Red, A/T, AMJFM fold dowl1 ,., ............................~ ..............................$3995 1989 CHEVY CORSICA 16442 Blue, A/T, A/C, AMJFM caa ...........................................................................$3995 19111 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 16441 Red,A/C,A/T, tllt, cruiH, AMJFM cass .....................;...........................$3e95 1915 HYUNDAI ACCENT 16323 11 ,0110 miles, balance . of flctoti warranty, air bags, A~IFM cass ........... $7995 1915 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16345, Green, A/C, A/T, AM!FM c;asa, tilt, crulsa, PW,_PL ............~ .......,....... $89115 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER 16446, 42,000 miles, 4 dr, white, AJC, A/T, AMIFM cass, tilt, cruise... ,.............$7680 1991PONTIAC GRAND PRIX #6451, White, A/C, A/T, lilt, cruiH, PW, AM/fM casi ......................................... $6995 19114 NJSSAN SENTRA LE 16456, A/C, AfT, AMIFII caa. tilt, cruise, PW, PL. ......................................... $8414 19112 SUBARU S/W LOYALE 16427, Blue, A/C, AMJFM CIIS, roof rack, PW, PL ...... ~.·~··••ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo$71Sl5 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 16453 2 Cr, Red, A/C, M, . 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Pewter, 7 p111, AIT, A/C ... 12710 19113 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16436, Blue, 7 pass, -·· ,·"' AM/FII cau, tilt, cruiH, 37,0110 mllea.:...........; •••:..........~•.....,....~--~ .......................:..........................10285 .... '·"' IIIIIICilr .............. 01 . • Get special low·financing on any Toro Wheel Horse traetot Or riding mower for a limited time. ,· • l3 HP Briggs 1/C Syncro-Bal~ ·engjne . handles tough mowing jobs quickly and easily. • Limited 1iine offer ends soon. Hurry in kldly for the . · best selection of the season- and great low fiilanclns. St.Rt.248 Oplnlhr;tr~n.wu,,t:llt••~- •• .• 401'1• .111. , Alllfll caaa ..................................... ~ ......................... $5995 19115 CHEVY CORSICA 16317, White, A/C, A/T, AMIFM AlllfM .~........:... -...........:...................................-$10915 . ' .~.J...... . 1.98t TOYOTA COROLI..Ai6459 4 dr, 11111, Air. A/C, clotl11nl ..............................................:••.•••••••.•••.•••..• $4815 1113 NISSAN SENTRA 16475, Red, 2 dr, AMIFM cell, crulle, dual mirrors, c;loth lnt .................:...........:.. $6700 1113 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 16468 Green, A/C, A/T, All/f=ll .•...•. -~···· ..................i•••.•••.••••........................... $6800 19111 GEO STORM GSII6465, Red, A/C, Sun roof, AMIFM CISS; PW, PL................................................ $9660 --~~~~~-------- ~ ., HOLLEY BIOS. . COISIIUCIIOI CO,, liCe . PRICE I .,.,. Uta.tta 19113 MERCURY VILLAGER 16479, Bltck!SIIYII', AJC, AMJFM caaa, VI, tilt, cruiH, PL, PW, 210nt paint. crulll, 7 ~, ·sport wl'llels.......:................... $13310 DODGE CARAVAN 16477, Burgundy, VI, A/T, A/C, 7 111111, AMJFII Clll ................................................. $110() TRUCKS & 'vANS . 19113 NJSSAN TR!JCK 16430 Maroon, AMJFII rttr IIK•!.IIP-~.wl'llell .................................................17M S-10 16403, Blaclt,ljlort • •"' All.fll ' ~~~=. ~1:'if;OiiO'ijjjii;·e::n 1115 GE:O· flct Wllffllllty 1port wfiiiii..................... ,.. .....~ .......S1~ ' . �. ... ._.. ,. __. _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,..,....,.. ~.,_ , _____..,..,_ .. ~ - .. -.., .. .,. . ' ,._~ . ,- ..., ... . . ~ ....., .....• • ..... . ._ .. . .... ~tr-..._ ~ • .......... ',. Outdoors In the Open ... ........ By Jim Freeman Top 25 basketball•.• Adolph Rupp's career victory mark of 876. · Wake Fore'st's $eVen-same tournament wi anins streak c1me to a close despite 33 points from Tim Duncan, who moved into second place on the tourn•ment's career scorinllist. After a 3S-3S halftime tie, the Tar Heels led for all .but one second-half possession, at 42-42 with 17:57 left on a Duncan's layup. North CaroHna put the aame away when Antawn Jamison converted a three-point play, and Ed Cota n~iled a three-pointer as the shot clock expired for a 71-59 lead with 4;26 left. . No. 6 ~am,tckY 88, Mlululppi 10 At.Memp~is , Tenn., Cameron Mills mad~ four of his first five three-point attempts en route to a career-hi8h 14 points as No . 6 Kentucky beat Mississippi 8Ii-70 . Saturday in the Southeastern' .. ft .. •' • - ·~lidl •• ... A. iver the 1tt7 t (Continued from .a'-!I Conference semifinals. with 19 points. their postseason hopes alive. The Mississippi (20-8) ended All of Mills' points c1111e in the lllini also ficure to land • ~p o t Kentucky's 14-came winning strealc first 21 minutes .. Anthony Epps among the ,NCAA fteld of64. 73-69 on Jan. I I. Kentucky (29-4) scored 18 and Pricicea had 16. At-large tourney bids will be will play either South Carolina or Auu Sesay led Missiuippi with mMie today . Georgia today in an attempt to win I8 ~ - nts. Purdue seemed to have the game its fifth SEC tournament in six 71,No.l5 JUinolt 69 in control early in the second half, years. A t Lafayette, Ind., Purdue using a big free-throw advantage to Kentucky, the defending national did its part. Now it's up .to the take· a 14-poin:lead . Then Bryant champion, will .be il high seed when. NCAA tourney selection committee. Notree, scoreless in the first half, the NCAA tournament bracket Is Bnid'Miller scored li career-high had nine points during a 17-4 announced today. Mississippi, the 27 · points Saturday as the Illinois ru11, a'\(1 his three-point play Western Di~ision champion, will be Boi~rrnakers held off a second-half with IO:SS left -gave the lllini their in for the first time sine~ 1981 : rally and closed the regular season last lead at 56-55. . Ron Mercer made ~:x Of h1s _first with a 77-69 victory over No. IS There were two ties before Miller e1ght _shots ·~ the W:ldcats ~utlt a · lllinoiSi 1 put Purdue ahead for good with two 14-pomtlead tn the first 12 mmutes. 11 was' the third straight victory free throws. He added o basket and The Rebe,ls got as close as 36-32, over a ranked opponent for Purdue free throw, Mike Robinson al so but the WtldCats .ended the balf w:th ·(17-11, 12-6 Bil! Ten}. scored on a three-point ploy and " a 9-2 run for a 45-34 advantage. A No.,J seed last year, but 00 the Miller scored agai~ for"a 68-58 lead . . The Rebels got as close as II tourney ~bubble this · time , the · Austin added 2:; points, While w:th less than three m1~u:es to play, Boilermakers needed 10 beat Illinois Illinois was led by Kevin Turner but Mercer made a jumper. and (21-9, 1t•7) 10 clincha/second-place with 23, Kiwane Garris wilh 15 and added two free throws. He fin:shed finish il\',".Jhe conference and keep Notree with 13. ,_. Area Grange members should be Kansas City, Mo., to coincide with asking this question: Why- is the · the National Cattleman's Beef AssoOhio State Orange siding wilh radi- elation (NCBA) annual meclinJ. cal nnimal rights activists'! · "Painful branding. dehorning and The Ohio State Orange has sided casttation - performed without with such groups as the Ohio Greens anesthesia - are standard practices Pany, Fund for Animal and the within the industry," said PETA's Humane Society of the United States Lisa Lange. "From farm to freezer, to support a ballot initiative banning lite is hell for these animals." mourning do~c hunting in Ohio. Should the Ohio St$e Orange Sportsmen's organizations across ofl'er their suppilrf to people like the state and nation. believe these these·! . "Absolutely not," aceordinJ to groups arc.actually targeting all outevery Grange member rve asked. doorsmen in the Buckeye state, s:anSomehow the antis ha~e duped ing with the easiest sell. Looal Orange members I have the state Grange leadership in an •• talked to recently have no idea why effort io sever the relationship < the state organization is al_lying with between Ohio farmers and hunters. ~- ,-rimes <"C<lo~ni!!ti!lnu~oed~f:,:ro~m::.,.:::B;.:-1:..~>_ _ _ _ _....;._._- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . - - . . , . . - - - :animal rights activists who arc not The antis know their issue stands · . only again~! hunting, trapping and better chance of passing at the bal· ·'We were not good at third in his Che'vy after qualifying at and Jim~ Spencer I 84.268. Billy 'g ,..,.rids<-Shclhy. N.C.. d. llshing, but also against most forms lm box if they can 'et farmers and Rockingham, but we know what 185.334.. . Series' points leader Jeff Gordon , IM.:!'ll .. hunters to fight agatnst each other; happened ," Gordon said. "We , The next nine positions went to ·winner of two of the firsl!hrec race~. 12. tBI J;mmy s"""""· Beo;wkt. Po .. Fmd. of animal agriculture. an effective strategy animal rights know what we ·missed. We've had a Thunderbirds, with Dick Trickle was 23rd at 183.681 in a Monte ''"·i~· ,m R;oty c"""· Ncwbuogh. Ma;nc. In tbe past, the Grange has sup· groups have used in the postocca-· better car than we've shown i. n the leading the way at 185.064, fol-. Carlo, just behind ' defending Chevmltl, 111-1.19.<. portoo hunters by encouraging the sionally even pitting hunters against last couple of races." lowed b" Hut Stricklin at 184.983, Winston Cup champion and teamIUJli -state to lengthen the deer gun season, s .,. ~ FMI. i!li.lt9.l=my Mayfield. """"boro. Ky .. 6 Martin wil! start his Ford Lake speed 18~.858, Ted Musgrave inate .e~ll Labonte·at 183.78 . 11. <94> am Emnu. Oaw,.,.-·mo. Go .. Ford. and hy taking the position that mon- other hun:en;. •nd. •arrners· don't Thunderbird f_rom :, h e outside of the 184.765 , Geoff Bodine 184.67 I, • The t6p 25 positions for today's 111-i.IOl. · ·1 ey raised through the sale of hunting 1< 16. (7~) lticlr. MaM. R1~kbridatl! ~nths. Va. Sure' hunters u agree on oil issues_ Sunday huntfront ~ow, wtth 50-year-old Dm-ell Dale Jarrett 184.640, Kenny Wallace race were~~ in tile opening rou11d · F•oni. IWIKI4, . j und fishing licenses should be used ing for instanc. e _but most farmel"l! Waltr:p, -another surpr:s. e , starling 184.423, Billy Standridge 1 !14.292 . of time triiJs. The rest of the 42-car 11. •2•1 "'";' '"'''"· " """""· c .. hr.. t'•• . only for the management and control field .was dcierinined in qualifying ""'·?~··, ""~~Y Han•H'""· N..b,.m.·. T<n;., of fish and game and .their habitats · re.cognize the valuable role hunters nd Saturday., \. . . "''".;"'. IHJ.%~. in Ohio... not placed into the gener- pIuy .m. WI'IdJ"< hC management.- a I j • • • C:.;C;;;o::n::tt:.::'n::Ued;.;::.:.:fr.::o:.:m:.;B::.-;.:1+}-...;,______ . Amorifc t thc ~rivers Who will 1~ . i Y6) I>U\'id <irc cn. ow~·n~hnrn. Kv .. al fund, where it can be squandered · hunlcrs know tbot withoutlhe flirm" r . . . . e , ithcr tand · o n thc first·day laps or Ch<mol". IMJ.H~l · • 5 1 he ld be [I 1 H h hd h 1 lO . 14 t Sn·rlinl! M:1rlin. ( '11lumhia. 'l"cnn., ·by the legislature. · ers, I re wou ew paces to son. e also pulled In a pass in a I ose touc owns came 10 t e Ill e lry again are Rusty Wallace, who a..mokl. JM.l.Hl4. . · The Grange has had such along hunl. pre -seasan contest against the contest. . · won last Sund~y at Richmond. and 21.111 Murll! :•n sh ... t•had . ' "' •wucr . N.C .. .proud tradition of supporting rurul You can't really blame the Grdngc Indianapolis Colts. He appeared in Bartru!'" also showed ~IS baseball defending race winner Dale """'22:',',";\';'~ l"h"""· """"'' O.ri.•IL Tm; . quality of life issues and farming ,leadership. These animal rights four games in 1995 lis lhe Packers talents wnh the Thundenng Herd as Earnhardt who continues to s:rug- ili.·•••<•. IKJ.l"". · gle. Woll.;,e was 35th.and Ea~hardt IKJ ~IIl•• kfl' c;,..,,_"'""'"''-,.,~., n,.,,.•,,.,, ndvucacy that makes such an unholy groups have transfonned the spread· lhird tight end a:nd number one long a relief pitcher his junior year. alliance with animal fights activists ing , of misinformation and half- snapper before breaking his ann and Ironically, Bartrum almost left 43rd amon~ :he 49 drivers who 24 . •Jii M;k, so;.,.,. s",,.,.;n,. cahr.: truths into a tine art. But like other missing the rest of the season . He Marshall on t.he first day of practiCe made qualifying runs Friday. a,..,,,k,. IK).MO. seem unthinkable. 2 1101 had one assisrcd tackle. before his as a freshman He was preuy unhap ~ Mirky Rutld . Cl:k·~·~··k vu .. •= onr :: Consider these recent e~cnts post- lies, their schemes fall a(J!Irt once · -•'"·' ·"·'" · . -·. exposoo to"the light of day; which is injury. .py when l~etl Thundering Herd head I-I ere arc Friday ' s first-round (iol;;J;~~r;;;i;;;;i;;t-.;;;;;;-...;;;.;.;;..o~.....;;;;:=;:· - ~ in on a popular animal righL~ why the antis have also launched a Bartrum was a three sport .all· C?ach George C_haump :nformed q~alifying rcsulls for today 's Nit Credit, Slow Credit ·Internet website: :: Jun. 22 - Animal rights activists . campaign to ·get newspapers to sl\>p state selection at Meigs High h1m he was movmg _from quarter- Primestar 500 NASCAR Winston Cup stock ·car race, 'with car number· Bad Credit, Bmkraptey? :picketed the Iowa Pork Prtiduccn; publishing outdoor pages ... such as School. In football, he started at end b~~ to tight end. , · . . . · . this one. They want you to·gel only and pulled in 18 passes for 230 I played quarterback m h1gh in parentheses, driver, hOmetown, : •..!!&J~~~ . ~on~ention at Des Moines holding · yards and a touchdown as a sopho· school and Ma~shall was the only make of car (Chevrolet Monte Carlo, I' · :signs read!ng "See· you in hell, pig their side of the story. more. In his junior year, he had :a school that told me that I would get Ford Thunderbird or Pontiac Grand ' At Dateh MlBer Chevrolet, ·killers." Orange memben;, urge your local fill the big shoes of graduated all- a ,shot at thai position," Bart rum Prix) and qualifying speed in mph: ! J1E CAN BEI.P ; : . "Life is hell ror pigs on today's. · Grange to send resolutions to the state quarterback Mike Chancey . sa1d. That's why 1 wenlthere. But on :. <401 Rhby Gordon. On•••.· Cnlil.. :factory fllrrns," said People for the state Grange opposing its current The Marauders hardly skipp' cd a the first day of practice, Coach Cbowolc<. IR6,91!7 · - · ""'k ..,.ury;n, ...,..d . lfYoa Dave All.ellllll,SOO .,. nd encou · 18"" the Orang· e l0 beat, as Bartrum led the"Marauders Cha ump sa) . "d he was. movmg . . me to oll11.<.81!7.,.. 1996s·by - Y Lohontcl. • •--;Ethical Treatment of Animals postlona c2. 161 Malkm No•. Man;n, ,...,;u,, Aok.. F""'· · I......, ....,.....e :~pokcsmun Andrew Butler. "Pork support sportsmen and the Division to a 10-0 record and the Tri-Valley tighi end . I wanted to leave right 111·91 M. ' • . · • . l)mduccrs kill92 million pigs e~ery of Wildlife. ·Remember, these animal Confcren,ce football champioMhip. the n. BuI ·I' m glad I d'd 't J. '111 Dol[•ll Wahnp. Fronklln. Tenn .. 1 .n . O..""""- tBI.l.». · · · · ~car for their meat, which only righl• activistS dislike farmers almost In his two years as the Marauder Bartrum also credits Marshall 4. 1901 Dick Trickle. w;,....,;; Ro)Md•. w;o.. : .. , an l coac h Greg Br:ner . IKI.ot.l. ~ makes people fat and sick." as much OS they do hunters.. quarterback, be led I he Marauden; to ass Is Wt"th r...d.I.UiJH"ISttkkUn.C.m. Aia .. r...d. lii-I:'IIIJ. l. Jan. JO ~ Members of PETA We .nced to he on the same side. a 19-1 mark, ·passing for more than preparing him f.or a pro career, 6 <91 Lot• s""cd. Joctoan. Min . Ford. · t SAVE THOUSANDS t · hung a giant bunner l:euding ''Meat is If we arc ·divided, we will surely oil 1,900 yards and 24 touchdowns. He although they probably didn't know IJI.I H!R. . · Don't f11tr n-. High KMtlual:y · l.l. • "( bi . k 7. 06~ Tt'd MutJm,·e. Frankhn. Wit .. FIWd . . .Murder" over afternoon traffic in he C()nquered. ,._ end Olllo ........... also was nJ~~~!ed tbc Most Valuable ll attne ume. ew O\lt my nee as ls.t.m . ' Mlny v.hlalil ~ "'""it:els Willi (Continued lrum B._ ) Player in the Tri-Valley Conference ahsopihomhore and <;deoach Brj~er hsaid"' · ls.t.~i:'' Oearr Bndlne .. chemuns. N.Y.. ·F•nd. . 5 5 a1 oug t to cons: r 1earnmg ow NO MONEY DOWN! ' . in football and basketball. 9 . • ~~~Dole hr"n. Hiekaoy, ~ .c .. !'nod. Bartrum turned down several to snap for punts," Bartrum said. He IM.fo.IO. · . CALL 14~~ - !ilili~~~AY 10 offers, including baseball •. to play said I had a good body for it and it · tRli K•, ~ .•Y Wol~ace. S• . L•""· Food. a bargain, phone calls and foxes · room-only scots went on sale this football at Marshall. Bartrum over- might help prol9ng my career. Su l!iie~~~~;;$:;=ifi ~lllrted pouring in as soon as the we~.~end. . . • .. is~uc hit the newsstand. - - '(p~ ~now how hard 111s to get came a carcer~lhreatening knee since I couldn't do anything in pracinjury 10 letter thr~e times for the ucc because ol my knee. I started The Tigc~ hope to have about tickets," said Indians fim Bruce 30,000 fans for cut:h game of u three- Scott of Cleveland. who is thinking , Thundering Herd. He was a consen- working. on it. and here I am." ·After his graduation, he signed a day weekend series against Cleve- about taking the 1igeis up on their sus all-Southern Conference sclecas a senior and earned allfree agent contract with the Kansas lion fund 1\l(ay 9 to II, said Mike Dietz, offer. "I think it's smart on Detroit's American honors. City ChiCI"s. where he pl~yed in the team's senior director of mar- part." · He ended his carcc, r at Marshall three rcgular-scU.on contests and a keting. About 20,000 arc cxpectoo Jeff Overton, the ·Indians' vice lor each weeknight game Aug. 4 and president of marketing and commu· . with 109 receptions for 1,187 yards playoff game . The Chiefs released S. nicatioris, remcml)!:n; when the lndi· and II touchdowns. His senior year him before the 1994 season and he The ·tca111 says it is not trying to ans couldn't give away tickets and . he pulled in 62 passes for '680 yards spent the year out of football teachand 10 touchdown for the Division ing ~chool in Louisherg, Kan. before irunsform il.~ ballpark into enemy wr- hod to do .:he same thing, · · 1-AA national champi~ns . One of signing with lhc Packers in January. ritory. Dietz points out that the " I ~oil so'!'c of those gamtcs at 1995. . . Tlj!ers have a lot of fans in Ohio. Cleveland Stud:um when thore were Cleveland is only a 3 112-hour more 'I11ronto Blue Jays !ons than cconti 9ued from B-S> drive. Toledo>, home of the li>mous Indians fans," Overton said. "It nitt, who.went hitless in his lin;: 14 Mudhcns· minor league team in the kind ol' created a collcl!c-typc atmos· Texus. spring at-bats, went 3-for-3 with !WI> . Tigers 3, Dodgen 1 Tigers' organization, is virtually a phcre." homcn; and lour RBis. At Lakeland, Fla., rookie Bubhu Detroit suburb. The Tigers' ud cost about $15.000 Athletics (ss) 7 "We hope that our fans outnum- and rellChcd _an e~timatcd I56,000 Tmmmell keyed a two-run scven:h· Marinen (ss) 1 inning with an RBI double und·li>ur ber the Indians fans," Dietz said. home~ tn Oh:o, D1ctz sa1d. A stml· ;, At Phoenix, Geronimo Bem>a hit This is no.tlikcly. Dctroitlinishcd lur ad aimed at Tigers fans went to Detroit pitchers held Lns Angeles ;.1. last in thc .AL East with a 53-109 112,000 humcs in Michigan. There scoreless·over tbc Iinol eight innings. a three-run homer, and Oakland 'i scored six runs in the first inning. Yankees 5; Royals 4 1(\,' iC.:urd 'last season and had :lie sec- also will he lots.of local advertising. Padres 10, Angels 0 At Tampa, Flu:, Jorge Posada hit ond-)"Q(~t horne uuenda~ce in the , "W~'II spend W ti~s as ~1uc~ At Tempe, Ariz., San Diego's game-winning single oil' pub ScanAniciican l-eague, avcrag:ng 14,427 promoung the •enes to Tigers tans, Andy Ashby pitchi:d lour hitless (~ ; . . lan as New York rallied 1\ll three pet gumc, .. . · . Dietz sai_d. . , . . innings a.• Anaheim Jell to 0-H. "We do ha~e room, . D:etz su1d. The Iunny thing 1s, 1f any fans runs io the ninth. Cubs 11, Rockiei 1 Orioles 6, Brans 2 The lttlliims,' who won 99 gumes should not be we Ieoine in Dctroil. it At Mesa, Ariz., Chicago's Sam· At West Palm Beach, Fla., Bahien route 10 their second -stmight AL , is the dreadoo Wahoo Watchers. The my Sosa homered for the lifth time . litore's Ralacl Palmei11ihit a two-run Central title, led the American Indians swept the scWiOn *:ries lium in six games WJdand Miguel Cairt>'s I ' . l.coguc· in mad attendance with the Tigers last ye~r, ·'":''~"'n)! all 12 ·homer in the lirst off NL Cy Ynung two-run triple .kcyoo a seven-run, . H. Award winner John Smnltz, whn ZIJ.,H63 per game. Thousands of lndi- games. It was the hrsH:me tlic 1ig•TS cight~-inning. · · ans lans showed up in Detroit and had · s~ffered suchnn embarrassment gave up four hits in three innings. _, ., . ~~ticS (ss) II Mets 4, Expos 0 Chic"4!o. fnr games last season. · m thc:r\16-ycar ht~tory. ; . . Marlnen (ss) 6 At Port St. Lucie, Flu.. Pete Hur· PI"',,Indiuns tickets arc as scarce Hey, If you can I heal em, mvtlc ' At Peoria, Ariz., Jose Cansecn . nisch and IJuve Mlicki each pitc~d U.• sunshine in Cleveland. The 19911 'em. . had u pair of d<iuhlcs uad three RBis, seWil>n at J!J'!ohs Field was sold out. "They're a model fm us," Dieli fnur innings apiece and John Olerud and Brian I-esher' had three hits and ttic team sold all3.2 million tickets said, noting that the. TtJ!crs ore hit a solo hnmc•run. dmvc in two runs ·for the Ns . . Brewers U, Giants I for !'997 before the Iirst fungo was t:ehuilding and m<ivinl! into u· .new · At Chandler, Atil., Jeromy Bur. I\it in ·sprin~ trdiniog. . .. hall park 'by 199\1. , J Additiunal ·bleacher and s:and:ng, Yipes, Stripes makes a return •' By GEORGE SAYRE • t'Sf 500 . • •• n ·''"11\m 8 arf:'"'Um · · · . · r.... .• Janet Hauston ~an Q11as . . •.,, '•. I · ·nS ••·•. l·nVl"t&ti·O Ohio ,, "./ Excellent Service " Friendly Peo_ ple "./ Best .Prices WE'RE NOT TRYING TO BE a ' ' ' ' 'I'HE BIGGEST ... WE'RE TRYING TO BE THE BEST! __ , __ . SCHUD " Cllnotl •IIORRIS • COMODORI • '- 'sa sick and ,I• .I doesn~c .J • ' know what he needs! . . But••• . ,J. !1l you're his.parent so you better know. Righn ,;, If you need·help with some · '~· fi~ aid information and . .~.nd few comforting tip$, call.t~' ' < ' ' ' o I 'I HOLtER HEALTH ·HOTLINE' :: 1·800·462-5255 ~~~~~~~:~~~i~n~fn~~rm§a~ti~lljnal conccrts,three years. ago orchestra and audience. . to ·strengthen , ~ -1 p :m.~ garch 1S at the: 7\rici'Theatre wilr , ,. . ). the principals in solo wlormonccs, 'The OVS soloists will include or:~~:,~~! trombonist Paul liehino, presenting Lar· son's Concertirio. violinist Marth~ Ohio Valley Symphony and nu:ist Janet Houston van Graas. Belllno received a bachelor's and master's degree in music 'from New York's informational concert Eastman and ManhaUan Schools of Music . features three solos He has served as assistant principal trombonist with the New York Philharmonic during its, 1992 South American tour and is a member of thc _natinnally rcco~­ nizoo Emerald Brass Quintet arid the international Orchestra de Nauoncn. HIS P!tnc>· pal residence. is New York City, where he f~cclanccs and is a substitute tromhnm.sl with the New York Philharmonic. Curtis, ·principal of violins II, will do two numbers: Bartok's Rhapsody Nn. I and Beethoven's Romance No. I. Despite intractable epilepsy from childhood, Curtis graduated from the Interlochen Arts Academy and The Eastman School of Music . She stands as a testament to the power of pen;istcncc and determination ·when faced with what might appear to he an insurmountable challenge to those without an equally .serious determination to overcome ~dvcrsity. Her never-give-up hallie agamst the condition and dediCation to music was featured on an cpisndc of CBS' 60 Minutes pro- .· gram this past winter. From Piusburgh. Curtis hancamed often with pianist Richard Duncan in solo recital/lectures throughout the Umted States and has performed over Continued on page C2 ' '· •• ; .. ; ... ,~ .. , ··, . ' .... ." •. il; • :· j ' .. ,..,. ~ More than schoOl le'~sons were taught at Cheshire Academy . : , By JAMES SANDS Republican base. Lasley : ·_special Correspondent . insisted :hat he would The Cheshire Academy Sd""'' take char~c of the school . -house was buill in 1860 by a group , · that night. and there "'f stock holders. The academy used . would he no Prohibition-· ".;the buildiit~ for ubo~t 15 years . . ist mlly. Instead l:o~slcy : i'rilnt ., 869 to · I &95 the bulldin~ . cmploy.c~ Nash· . and : :j,ervod on Sundays._, the Pt:~!shytcr- ''J<In~s.' two Gallipolis ' ;.~an Church: Other churr;hcs also (awyen;. to come tp the . • 'held spe~ial mectjn~s there. ,Begin- · Acadcnw· to . s'penk ·on .:Jling abQut 1879 Jlllblic ;chool class• "true tcmperlmcc"· which ' · es were taught here, f!OUid only he lotind in and the building held tit<; Repuhlit an party. , plays. l~ctures ~nd ; The change happened ~ political rallies. On so quickly that few peo· • · at least two· occa.. pic knew about the • sions. in 1886 nnd in switch' ' .; 1892, ¢onttovcrsics Hence ~upportcrs of ; broke (}Ut over who · the Prohibition ' Pan )I •• actually ow~c.tl the · began to arrive at 111<; • building and who could ttse·ll. school. l11e leaders were : - ,In 1886 tho Plllhibiliiln P~QY had informed · :lia: :hey · no :;uP.J>Oscdly rented the Ac~de!fi))i>r long~r had usc of th~ ' :ln evening to hold a rnlly .thc n1gh: school. So_ th~rnlly was ~61\fore the November eiC<.'Iion oftha: moved to •· streetl:orncr: ·:rear. The rally wa~ to drum up ~up. In their Ignorance ~ It 111 , . . ,_,.... tlucttw •Dirt ._,.,.,_ ..,..~ ' .Continued on page C6 .. • '.1 !' •' ' ' '( '. ·-• '. , I """ • '. ' The .. ~ In 1860, An tiCedemy Wll uled for community owr who lctually oWMCI the IChool lbout'the middle of tllll-011\tury, , . . · owners of the building. . The keys then _belongoo to prcv1ously plan~ed lo , .v.ntll •nd •• • ·public tcllool. A a member of the village hoard, ~hold a ~lly. Bu\ s1~c~ the rag1c1 for illeny yeera. !iulldlng wa and he refused to g1vc the t~1bn:on Party got . key~ over to the townsh:p I first the Democrnts board. One evening the townhad 50 move up· the street. -It must du~bfounded when they saw N~h have been shocked to sec that people ship board ~arne to the old academy ~vc been ·amusing ·watchint lat~- J nd Jo~s. The~ would ha~e wh:s- they. thqughtto be strongly Prohibi- 1rrnod,with crowbars. They intended 'coiners come into tow:\. PrtihibitiQn• ~~· ~~~ d:d they become Pro- · !101itsts ~re not only :n the .D~:moc~ to force their way into the buildina. ists that went to the schqqlto hear ' llititiiOnlsts . . .. . . . ~at,_ were o~the platfOII!ILCsufy:ng to . change the loc~sand get the 5chQol tl'lt party's idtas Wotlld have bten 1 Democrats amvt~g ~1-tliC;:r presuch a s~uch . · · , fCII((y , for :hat fall as a township ·. 1 · ' • ' • dtteflllined corner -would· likew~ • ~ , ' I~t 1·892 the villa~ of Cheshire .. • ' ' decided to begin an exempted school just fvr the village. Previously the Academy huilding housed a 'tnwnship school. The presence of the township school wa.• m~ really ever seulcd in court, ._, some thought that the original deed of tlJC . building statc.d thauhc structure was not :n he 'used fur a publiC school . The Trustees l>f the Academy as c<~nstituted in IR79 did not think themselves bound hy that restriction and sold the Academy sch<K>Ihousc to the Cheshire Township Board of Education l<ll' S I,800. In I 892 every township had a sch<Hll hoard a.• did some schools w'i:hin the township. Such was the case in Cheshire Ti>wns~ip. One had the, townshi~ hoard und the village board both claiming t~at tbey were the rightful th~y chose the oorne,r '-'iii~~;. The~~~~§E~~~~~~~ whc~ tl)c I)cmocrots had . conduc:1ed hell for two decedea the ·of :he school board, {ound 'oul that the sexton (janitor) had 5't!'~ed. the . I\IJilaing out 10 the Prohlbiucin:sts, · ~ became incensed. Luley wiS a strons Republican. . ,• Llslcy feared :hat since mmt PtOhibltionists came out of til~ Republican Plll1y, a good showinl ~ !he fanner '¥(lllllf cui into the • I - - a registered nurse is - waitina to talk with you frOm · 6 ~ until:2.AM ~· clay of the week .. :!!<"' fot :he relatively new' polj_ti.cal ;I!!rty., When Mr. Lilli ley, a ~mhcr ' '!!. ttendants at the next Ohio Valley Symphony conccn should hold ontu their seats and prepare for a magical musical ride. , Director Ray Fowler will .lead the audience through an infonnational co:ncen bei · inning. with Ireland's Downland Suite for strings only and end wtth Strta sky's Smte No. 2. ., · In bet ', en, the string, brass and woodwind sections will be featured as · Fowler points out their interaction with the rest of the orchestra in context with the · music playoo. . ~ · ...Ja Spring training... GeorJe is firmly convinced his wife occasionally has hallucin• · lions. Of course, I don,, 1 KNOW S:ripes returned. Stripes is the cl!ipmunl\ that wintered and ptlrlially summered under the robes of an old walnut s)ump at the edge of our river-tide deck. GeOI)e doesn't belie ~ I can tell the difference between Stripes and othct ground squirrels. Of course, I can. To begin with, Stripes has about · an inch cut off his · tail ·and the hair growing around the tail stump looks "ratty." Then. there is his coloration and the width of his face. !think Stripes is a male: but I'm not sure. Stripes appears slightly heavier than ot.hc~ chipmunks but for a while last sum: · mer, I thought "he" might be preg .. nant with young. Sometime in July, Stripes disappeared and_ I feared the< worst, or wondered if "he;_' had given birth. I was helll1ened a few weeks later wtien I saw a chip!ftunk sitting on Stripes' stump eating some seeds. I grabbed the binoculars and had a terrible shock. The squirrel was not Stripes. I noticed it the minute I saw ·the chipmunk's face . It wa.• a cute· face but not a.• cute as Stripes, and the strange squirrel had much lighter-colored face. George laughed at my announcement that the chipmunk on the stump was not Stripes. I confirmed it when ·the squirrel moved and the "stranger" had a oormal chipmunk tail. I felt depressed. Another- chipmunk would n<~ he in Stripes territory if Stripes stillliv.:d there. I wondered what could have happened to him and when. Early la.•t summer, I had begun to tame Stripes enough so he would usually come out whim I called him. He knew exactly where I'd leave a small cut:hc or seeds or fruit for him. He had tamed considerably and would allow me to sit nearby· while he went ahout his foraging ·or eating. Then j became husy with summer classes 'and he disappearoo. ·We saw · nCf '!-<i•lnal chipmunks after that hut ·:hpywcre not Stripes. · - I. don~: -rcmcmbcu bc ci:at:l daic. byp ,saw. a chipmunk in November on the bird feeder;. He I<N>kcd nt me, · a.• I looked at hi111thrnugh the bimJC· ulars, and my heart gave a jump. The face was that of Stripes. He turned ani.l there was that rally · tail; no douht, it wa.• Stripes. But. where had be been? I watchoo hitn .make several raids on the reeder 1<1 stuff his r.>uchcs with sunilower seeds. then he'd scamper down the tree and disappear into his brush pile ncar the old walnut stump. I tried an experiment. I went 1141. placed seeds on·. the exact spot where I always left them for Stripes und called him . He came almost imm1:diatcly. 'I repeated my action once' more . Hc-11xtk longer ln appear that time and I saw him no more that day. Huwcvcr. he bas been hack frequently and the days I don't sec him, I don't worry. I know he is semi-hibernating. I have not tried to . cull him again. We could not ligurc nut where Stripes had been . I wa.' curious. I a . rench City.Homes, . C Section .....: • • • I ' - ~ t' ~~ '~ . ' ' sch<K>I. When the tnwnship hoard entered the buildin~ ahcr much prying, they · were surprised to find inside all the members of lhc villugc school hoard. . And instead uf crowhars; these . hoard members were tntlng . shut~ guns ..The township hoard mcmhers decided u retreat was i• their best interest. The real "villains" in lhis story were the state lc@.islalors who wrote the laws allowing for the creation of special ar exempted schools. .. ., The creation nf every such school had to be dune hy lcgi~lativc act, hut in many cases the act~ were 110 hastily wriucn and passed thut such items ·~ whu got what property were omittc~ . In such cases the Comm•m p~ Judge in every county had to ·ll!ake.. the decision. ·The judge did -1'\lle thai the huilding.hclnnged to the viliiiF, a fact that did not •it well wit~ the losers, who in 1898 and in ' 1916 sued the. village KChool board over other matten;. In both of the village KChool board lost. thoite- , ·' ' �. ... . __,.. -.,.-,J~r·~ • Sunct.y, March 1.1117 ~ ..... C2•. -=·~·~··w· · r • ,. Pomeroy • Mkk111part • Oz"lpOtll, ott • Point Plnnrt, WV Pot1tltOy • Mlddllport • O.Uipalll, ott • Point Plnnnt. YN·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!SU!!!!!!n!!!lda!!!!!!!!y!!!,I!!!I~CI!!!h!!!l,!!!l!!1!!!117~· - - - - - - - - • t ..., PAm SINQ!R " ! ask if anyone had a hcan :111d nurM:s wnuld he happy to know attack under the age of 55. 111:11 '• an wha1 dru~' you' re taking; what Lynn Fn:nell knows that her family important risk factor. I ask ah<"'t yuu' rc allergic tn and who's your has I hillOiy of breast ctncer, aad high choleSterol, if there is any fam- <lcJCtoO'. J(nnwin~ your ~lood type is ihal on her huiNnd's side, there's 1 ily history of cancers. A lot of times lcs.< critical, she says. Blood can be trail of helr1 diseaae. people don't know." typed q~~ickly, and anyone in dire On the face of it. that doesn 't Fragmented- families of taboos need immediately receives the uniseem like •ood news.. But being against asking "personal'' questions venal type. aware of their families' helllth prob- prevent P,Cople from findin1 out MOll imJ191tant is knowing who lems is allowing the Spencerpon, what diseases run in ·their familie&. you are. N.Y., couple to take steps toward Many yean ago. the cause of illness Beamish says she is amazed by having avoid baving history repeat or death may never have been deter- how many people arc brought to itself. · · mined. · emergency rooms with no identifi' "People knew something was cation. "Most ofthis stuff can he put · Por her 37-year-old husband. John, that means exerciJing regular- wrong wi!h them," says Mydosh.• on a small pjece of paper and put in ly and watching what he eats. To 34-- "With older people, there wasn't the yoilr wallet. It's immediately _helpful year-old Lynn, its "drives home-the the diagnosis." to us." · , Mydosh says that knowing a fam;filany ~opte with a potentially , importance of doing self-exams." 'The Freneus may be .unusual in ily history can affect how he ireats life-threatening condition - diaknowing their family medical tree. someone. betes, or an allergy 10 penicillin or Some physicians say many patients · "If I knew a woman had a sirong other drug - weqr a bracelet or can't even name the. medications . family his1ory of breast cancer, I' necklace to alen others. · they're taking, let alone what their would be more aggressive in screenButthere 's not a lot of room.on a· grandparents died of. . ing·her with early mammography." bracelet. A 3-by-5-index card tucked But ·everything from your last Telling your doctor ahout your next to your driver license might tetanus shot to whether Dad had health history doesn't absolve you give yot> enough room for the high . blood pressure can help your · from keeping track yourself. · lia.ics. People in good health niay · physician diagnose lind treat a prohAfter all, your current doctor may want to oote they _are not taking any lem. not always be your ,doctor. If you're medications or that they aren't allcrEven . though your doctor keeps uninsured, you -may not even have a gic to.common drugs. . reco>rds, you also should keep handy doctor: Either way. if you go to an .People ·who want to keep more a list o( the basics - the drugs emergency room, the hospital won't extensive records can ask parents 'you're taking, any drug allergies, have your records ' unless you' ve and siblings to documents their other hejllth problems and whom to been 1here before. health histories. call in case of emergency. "People think it's in the computYou can ask your physician what Such hits of information are vilal i:r," says Suzanne Beamish, .nurse to . help a physician diagnose and lea<ler of the emergency depanment · treat your symptoms. ·at Strong Memorial Hospila_l in History "is the road map," s.ays Rochester, N.Y. "We're not like the Dr. Matthew J. Barlow Jr., medical doctor's office, who knows the · director of ·Anthony L. Jordan patients and has their records in · Health Center in Rochester, N.Y. · front of them ... Only your previous: · "The history ·points ;,<OU in the right hospital visits arc in the computer." dimction." Additionally. having your own · .A complete health history shoul,d set of records may save yo~ from : be talon during your first visit to ~ , telling several doctors and nurses new physician. Substquent visits arc your life story. Instead of having to then noted iri the file. · sound lik~ a broken record, ybu just "I try to ask about the health of hand oyer a sheaf of papers. : the immediate family," says Dr. While it's a bonus when people Thomas Mydosh, an internist and come. in wi.th their history - comendocrinologist at Parma Health plele with health care proxy or livCenter in Hilton, N.Y. . . ~ng will -emergency room doctors a.nn.tt Rochllllr "-•'''''re Beat of the -'Bend ... by Bob Hoefllct1 I ~uspecl many of you are founderell wilh 'flood experiences. However, y,ou haven't had enough there's more--at Jeul in photogruJ)hs··ll ~ River!: bend Am Council in Middleport. : . ·. • •"· •; Mll!)' Wise, president .1f the CCIIIICil. hiS in the council~~~ window--that's next to the Ohio River Bear Co.--her display of phot~ take( • ill l'orilero~ during the infamous 1931 flood. '. · . •j • The photos were taken by Mary'$ father. the 1~1~ John Scott, aM som~ of , ~~friends. B,ouom line, John I?' llll,ofthc negatives and hem~ the!!' mt4 j 'p!loto8f8Phs so the exce~lent_ d11play. of the 60 year Old flood ts on displl~ j {II!' your pen1$al, . J · . •, . "' ..1...--·. f1 ~ · LCt's talk about M~Donalds. . ' • · f. No, not the reslaurant, tlutlud)!' and Dan~y Mcbonald of Rutland. 'I ifhey'are looking for a photograph of the school which was located on ~hi; Beech Grove Road: It w3s ltter convened into a hoi® and Judy and Dannl~ . 80111 liVe there; Anyone having a photo the f11cQOnalds' can borrow to Bell c;opied can call . · '},., .. 742-3174. • . · · •••·•••• · ' . •, : Add lhe names ~f Breit·and Chad HansOQ,· S't~~<Cho:r Road., Pmperoy, t(t group ofindivid. u~s lii!d OIJ,arii~.ations whcfhav¢ contributed to~~ lo ';:ei!i ~"tatis Memorial HospJtaiJor children Wtderg<nn8 the trauma of a vts!l to thi!i 1 elnergency room. The Hanrons dCiiverCd a batch of stuffed animals·to' t~ ] hospital this week. Rc5p011se for the stuff¢ animals-for the hospttal has bee~ ~lu!ellent. _l • • . • .·l· ;, •t"*., · ·. :l el Greathouse-McGraw ·· ' 23Rat Dorcas RACINE - The children of Dale 2:30 p.m .. ·March . . McGraw and Dorothy Greathouse Methodist Church in acine wtth. both of Racine announce the IDUSic beginning at 2 p.m. Rev. engagement and approaching mar- · Kenny Baker will-officiate the ceremony. A reception will follow in th~ riage of their parents. The open church wedding will be church fellowship room. . :hie ):: ,,·· KAREN PRATT AND JAMES HUMPHREY Ill . MARIETIA - Karen Pratt of · Marietta and James Russell · Humphrey Ill of Marietta announce t.heir engagement . and upcoming marriage. Pratt is the daughter Lawrence and RubyPratt Workman and the laic Frank Pratt of.Thunnan. She is a ·1988 graduate of 'Gallia Academy High School and a)992 gradUO\C of Marietta College. She is manager of the Washington ·County Recycling ·"nd Litter Prevention Program. ,. . '· '• ,lo';'l'f·· • \ ,,,. ~· •.. ~!~ ' . ,.... 'lJ ,f '"-. Hurqphrey is th~ son of lames R. Humph•ey II of Reno and Mary Lee J. Humphrey of Marietta; He is a 1987 graduate. of ~~rietta Hiah . School and a .1992 graduate of Ohio State Univer~ity. He is a . master . claim~ -rep~esentativ~ .11/- Nationwide Insurance . .. The wedding will be'iMay 7 at St. Mary's Catholic Church ' in Marietta . with a reception to follow ,at American Legion Posl 64. • 11 Even witlloul my comp~ and s~i~~-~miy knif9, I he~ acros~ •hll. - Let me say it was quite an experience since I can get lost on Coon St., in Pomeroy, and that's a pretty small street. So I got lost hu( as long as I have plglty of gasoline, I look,tlpon theie lost experiences as 'adventurcs. . , . '!What really· sorpriscd me in my ''adventure': was the excellent quality or the roads, I .was expecting·country roads of din, gravel, and mud like they used to be. No so--they're hardtop and well maintained. Abo I was surprised · by the numerous attractive homes buill hither a'~d yon aliout the countryside>.: All,in all, it was a pleasant--and long duo to my inability to follow dil'ecll • . lions-scenic drive. · ~i :st!AI~I \'IIEtiEM~j:1fEFI__·· ~~ .,J,).J~ .. •':-1 ,. ~. ye f- ~· . i.-H.,.~·. GALLil'O!tfS ·•: ·Marlin and Joyce Wfd'ffi:t~}-~1' of ·--oailip61is announc~ ilfe· engagement • and ppco111 ing marriage of !heir daugh·' ter, Shari A. Wedcmeye.r . to' Lawicnc6 , "Tom" Wooten, son of Bill and Ruth Wooton of Gallipolis. Wedemeyer is a 1979 graduate of ·Gallia Academy . High School · Gallia com.munity calendar ••• The Community Calendar Is published a• a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special Methodi~l Chur~h . TAMMY SMELTZER AND RONALD ANTONELLI event1. The calendar Ia oot ••• designed to promote aales or · fl!nd-ralsere of any type. ltem.a are· GAU.JPOLIS · PERI,,Ch~pler 58 printed as space permits and canmeeting <3 ·p.m. Senior Cili1.cns' GALLirOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. cnce from the University qf Cincin- not ba guaranteed to run a apeclf· Center with Mary Beth Carlisle of David Wirtlt of Oak Drive and Mr. nati and earned his juris doclorale at lc number of days. Medi Home Health Agency speak, an4 Mrs. Gpry Smcltlcr of Spruce Cleveland Marshall Colle~e of_Law. · Smeltzer graduated from the UniS!rcct announce the engagement of Sunday, March 9 ••• their daughter, Tammy Renee versity of North Carolina at Chapel GALLIPOLIS · Holzer Medical $mQit~er of Durham, N.C. to Any. Hill wilh a bachelor's degree in physical education and e•crcise and CENTENARY • Homeward Center Diahetic ·Education Team 8o~ald JoS&ph · ~ntonclli also of sports science. She i~ a marketing Bound to sing 7 p.m. Centenary · diabetic class 6 to 9 p.m. fifth floor Durham. . classroom. Call 446-5313 to regisAntonelli is tlic son of Mr. and consultant with the CSC Corp. in United Christian Church. Durham and a freelance persona!' ter. M~- Ronald P. Antone IIi,· Lamp- · 1rainer. 1111hter Drill~. Liberty Towns~ip. He GALLIPOLIS ' Diahetic Suppon The wedding will be 6 p.m., May it qssocilltc!l wuh the law ftrm of Gro~p meeting at Hol1.cr Medical GALLIPOLIS • Ga'llia County St. Edward . Church, Bo,rlon anq Steinherg and founder 24 ·at Center canceled. District Libraiy Board Of Trustees itf ~lfllnghoJd Athletic Ma~age~cnt . Youngstown. The reception will be mectin~ 5 p.m. at Bossard Lihrary. · I,.: .. ltolh in Durham. He rccc•vcd ~~ ifippecanoe Counuy Club in CanBIDWELL - Layman Day Scr' ~~~ ~achclor'M degree in political sci- lield. vice 3 p.m. Mt. Cannel Church with Revivals Rev. Bushey and ~en's. Chorus of St. Albans, W.Va. policy~ GALLIPOLIS • Rcv.ival 7 p.m . .',. *** ,. .L.. s nday 'nmes-Scnlinel the bride and groom may be pub. March ·10 through lS Faith ·Valley ·· !~ weddings _o,f Gallia; lished with wedding stori~s if Monday, March 10 Church with Wayne Balcom prcac5!, ' ·~ .,.~ 1 IN! desired. Photographs may be either . • •• ing and special singing nightly. ~ . . Mel.. and ~ counues as news -• h' ood 1 uc1 pilblishA1 wedding stories and black · ·a... w ~te or g -qua tty . GALLIPOLIS · Holzer Medical · ••• · -~ blw~utcharge. color; _blllfol~ stze.or l~er. . : . Center Diabetic Education Troril . GALLIPOLI~ • Revi~al ~gij~4 • ' low~er, .wtdding news must Poorqualtty phbtographs·wll1,not , diabCtic class 6 to 9 p.m. fifth floor ning March 9 Canaan ,Missionary . . ~· Jllalldards of timeli- _ he accepted. G~nerally, snapshots or classroom. Call 446-5313 111 regis- Bapti" Church with Ralph Wor~prefers to pub- instant-develop~ng photos .are npt of ter. · mnn preaching and Lillian Chid .n .,.,.. , . acceptable quahty. ' ., •• • ' ountt 11 wl""'mgs as soon.as .' · All material submitied for publisinging 7:30 p.m.<nislltly. · 1e. ntl&dble aftol! e~ent. · · . b' . ed' . , 1\Jesday, March 11. ••• r-T . " . , cation II su ~eel to lllng;. . ' • · i l ). ..0 be ..:.o.t1"""" in lhe 4nday . . __Q~tions may ~ di~.ed' to d)e:,· · ••• GALLIPOLIS • Revival. White ~~J_u· must have 1CilttQnal department from I ID ,5 , ,, ; GALLIPOLIS -·. Alcoholics , Road Church of God of Prophcilflt ·, ~npl,au ·~jlq " ·Cia'ys priOr til : p;m: 'l!loilday through ~r,idty t\itonymous-'8 p.m. St. Peter's Epis· p.f11., March 2 t~rough 8 with StelC the publicadoil; ..ld lnlly be up 10 . , 2342. .' copal Church. · Mathews speaking. ·· · • - • .,.. • • I Smeltzer~Antonelli ••• ••• ••• ••• edll ..... . ••• --- 417 GRAND PAFU< 'DRIVJ;: PARKERSeURG, WV 304-428-7000 . ·SUITE 101 . PMC BUI~DIN(; Ill . 8()()..~7;033 'I \'.) Package With A Choice! ~~m'~to·thidalllof~ :~~ . -1ltoM JOt maki•• the 60-day dCidliM -~1 bc publlthed in t~ ' dliiJ JIIPI"' ·UIJIICC allows. · . PI.ucl4taplil of either the bride Ql' · .. '·,'·, 1'- . '' "· ~- t , ' •• • ' . ·' ., ' J' ' ,.\' . 1 t .• · · swtae.; Room""-2:00 pm. ·- . , • (esper. .,'~phqtOppbs,~declread~g••. ) . '' , ~aybe *'~ experience wiD help... · , - < ' ·r, ·• l "'', ,, ._.. . pellfot by 11M trteDcJi olJioilurd Memorial UIJdrr .. ' ' ) : 11 • you should know, or the American Health Information Management Association offett a free fonn lhat can ~ downloaded 'from its Web site (go · to http:(slasiiXslash)www.ahima.OIJ; !hen click "Consumer Advice"). This comprehenive do<:IIIMDI includes a health maintcnuce chart to record the results of routine screenings. Experts say it's.never IOQ early to start a health history. Pediatrici111111 supply "b•hy bookS" for parents lo record immunizations lind illnesses. For the Fmneus;. chaning their health history is family tradition. , Both Lynn aad. JOlin's pamnt,s kept baby hooks, which Lynn sa_ys . they mcently received. •;11 was fun for us to go liack and look al what our history is," says Lynn, ·who sounds lik.e she was. reviewing her high school yearbook. Now, they 're doing the same for their son. Ale•. The ·6-week-old recently had his first immunizatio~. which his parents duly noted. Lynn plans 10 keep a detailed account of. Alex's shots and illnesses. ' Whe(l he's grown, his parents "!ill give hifl) the book. which will include the rest of the family history. · · "I think it will be useful for him." says Lynn. "You need .to I . ' DARWIN .. Bedford Township; Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m ... at the town hall. MIDDLEPORT Middleport OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL G-ive n~w life to an old fami~y Bible 'fhird A.veriue & Locust Street, Gallipolis, _Ohio ASK AND • NAN FEEOBACK: KEEPING SILNANCY NASH-CUMMINGS • .. • .VER CLEAN --Jan Scharnweber of' • , nEARANNEAND.NA.N:Could Coour d'Aie~c , ldah\l, and Rulh >Futwo·ladies be so kind 'as lo help l!cmichon of Grand Island. Ncb .. 11M: find a. company that replaces wrote to tell us about the virtues ofl ~tsidc ja4ets. or, ~q_vcrings for the camphor blocks. ,Jan learned about JO~g ~qmss l)i~le? The pagc,s oflhjs · \hese blocks from an antique dealer,_ 1\ilil~ ~- in wonderful s~ape, 11nd who had cabinets full of shinin~ sillily father oJ!Ined and'u~!l 11. lie ha~ vcr; 1 4 many wonderful markings in this , She says, ."Take a wrapped cakQ tjble tl)at I wan! lo keep it I have of campho~, pok~ hole~ through the; · Questions of general interest will tlJ!cd boo~stores and pubhc .libraries ~rapper ~nh a ptn, set II tnstd~ your appear in the column. Due to the · ~an lxt volume of mail. personal replies 'iith no luck1·· P.J.D.. Saltvtlle. Va. salver ~abi_net drawers: t[ DEAR ,P.J.D.: Thanks ·to Martha ordered. tf they arcn I available; cannot he provided. lbdcr of Lehman's Hardware, we from your pharmacy.'' . · l~arncd ahout · Holmes Bonk Ruth peels the covering off the Anne B. Adams and Nancy Na.•hindcry. Inc. This company special- camphor block ,and puts one or two Cummings arc to-authors .Of "Ask :cs in hook rcslpration. • .on each shelf oJ h,cr gla.'5-Gncloscd Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and. · As M. Leroy Chrisman says_in breakfront, hidden behind silver · "Dear Anne and Nan: · Two Prize 1 cad for the businc!l~. "Call U5\Qil; items. "The odor is not unpleasant, Problcm-Solvcts Share Their l'rcc .and ·[ will he haptly to di_si:uss and when they evaporate they can be . Secrets" (Bantam) . ;In the details ~nd answer any qUI's: •·· replaced." she writes. · . tions you migf!t have. I'll even send · Copyrightl997 NEWSPAPER UPS righ!IO ynur door to pick up , · Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at ENTERPRISE ASSN. ybut book!'' . .· , " . ' · P.O. Box 240; Hartland, VT 05048 . ! .Call,. 1.888-8!14-BOOK or write: .. ,---------'!"""---~-...;.----!'---, Holmes Book Bindery. Ltd. P.O. Box 2, Wah:tut Creek, OH 44687 . : DEAR ANNE AND NAN: The h~lidays are over. Now my problem i~ that I have a surplus of ptiwdcred s11gar: Can you tell me how much wdcrcd su~ar to use in lie!l· of • . • Birth Control Sel'vlc.a. . . ._ g: anul01ed sugar'! •· BEE L. IBER. N. Manchester, N.H. •f;mergency ContraCeptl"' ~rvlcea , .DEAR BEE: One an\flhrce-qUilr· . • Pregnancy.Teeta and Counseling tets cups (I-:V4) of powdered ·sugar , is'equivalent lo I cup of gnnulaled . • Dlagnollaend Treabtwnt of Sexually sU,ar. Don:t Sllbstilute powd!:ti:<! , sueur for granulated in baked goods . Trinamltled as;~ho;fll flop. It'll wQrk just fine in . .• AnonymouiiCOnbntlal HIV TNt& frqstinJ, hOwcyer. , • Prenatal C8re1Adlena Site STUMPED:. LEATHER FAN BELT FOR ANTIQUE SINGER • Mid SEWING~ MACHINE -- Marie J. Gellla County: 414 ~Ave., Gallipolis, PH 'Young of Furlong, Pa .• has. - mar: velous SS-ycir-old father ' in .Com· fOf'l, Texas. He h~ nearly completed VISA/MC, M8dicald, Private 1111U1'111\Qe ~ restorins an old treadle _sewins Sliding lee scale lor 1ho!le qualified . Jm~Cbine. ~e needs. this belt. We' re stumped! Al)d we're •'OuntinJ on you, Dear Readers. . FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL . STUMPED: REJUVENATING FELT MAR~RS -- Joocplt Quire GaUJa........$14 448 0168 of ·Covina, Calif., want$ to' know *SpMidng engag1mt1ds upon req&IMI . hi>W to do this and All do we. 446-0374 By ANNE B. ADAMS and . ~ ' .J .. CHESTER ; _ Chester Township. .· Trustees will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday ,· . at the town hall. . · · ·.• i . u,. servlcee ,1 M. an:h 1"'v, ·1.. 771 . at &o.lml Memorial Library . 1 Dl•••••• • &perle~ of a hiker .With ~y S!tyre •· " · · ' 11\0Ving to bjgher ground? Tbe~themAppaJaChlan-rn.ll·~ •: \ of Southeast Ohio 11t·4f6: · ~- . • p.m. at the temple. Tuesday, 7:309 Work in t~e EA degree. . RACINE -- Racine Board of Pub. lie Affairs, Monday. 10:30 am. at the POMEROY ' · Meig~ County municipal building: · Genealogical Society · will meet 1\Jesday, .S:IS p.m. at Meigs Museum. Encapsulating· documents will TUESDAY POMEROY •• Meigs County be available for a small fee.' Chamher of Commerce 'luncheon RACINE _,. Southern High . Tuesday, noon at Rocksprinlls Rehabilitation Center. Gerald Droll · of School Class of 1977 reunion planColumbus will speak' on Americans . me~ling Tuesday, :~p~.m;·~i~n~=== With Disabilities Act; ;A • . , ' . .. ' ''· ;1tlnlst'll( crd ~l'lst Ba.ptlst j1111ltes1jo~ ~o Chu'lch · A ·CELEBRATION SERVI£E Sunday, March 16, 1997 at 6:00 p:m. · 9~ 9.od ~-04 Planned ParenthoocP s ....... Q... Lodge 363, F&AM, special meeting, League signup Monday, S:l0-7:45 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. i II CALL FO'R APPOINTMENT "ft=E' ,. ·.*~··:,,:::~:~~~~bOut The COmmunity Caleildar is . p.ubllshcd as a free serv!ce to non• MONDAY . j'OMEROY -- The ·Big Bend pr'ofit II'OIIPI wlsbliiCIAI QIIOIIJUie meetlna and spec~ eveat;s. The' Fann ·Antiq~es Club,, ~'!'gular meeteale•dar Is not designed .lo pro- ing, Me,igs High School library, 7:30 . mote lilies or lUnd -raiHn ol any J,1onday night. 'I type. ltel)ll are priDtecl • space ' REEDSVILLE' .. Olive Townpeo·onlts and cannot be guranteed ship Trustees, MPnday. township to run a speclfk number Of clays. SUNDAY . hall . . EAST MEIGS :. EaStern High . Sthool Concert Band l"ill- present a · POMI!ROY •• Brook~~Grant conce_rt Su!lday, 3 p.m. in the gym- Camp 7, Sons of Union Ve~erans, of ~lum. S11san Climer is tbc .band . the Civil 'Witr, Monday. anneit Hope . dtrcctor. . . , . Baptist Church, Middleport. 7: IS . . . p.m. .Speaker, Terry Lowery. ··RACINE .-- Evanselistic/revival _Charleston, W. Va. who authored nlcetings will he gin at the Firs! Ba(lc '1..ast-Sieep: . The · jlattle ·. of Droop . tist Church, Racine; and cQnlinue Mountain, Nov. 6, 1863." !'{c will Ill: t~rou~h Wednesday ni&ht. Service speaking on: the baule history and tijncs arc 10:40 a.m. Sunday mom- will have~opiesofhQok for sale and ing, and 7 p.m. cac~ evening. ~van- autographtng. g~list Ray Stagno, ·missionary tu · POMEROY .. Pomeroy Youth . New York City, will he the speaker. . ' . :"•IIC tt :~:£;r~i..... ,I ; ....11 •. , ... ,(:9flll~ from pap Ct al ' and internuti~nal t~le~isimi' ~i.(r · Natiimal Public Radio; · radio programs. ·• ,. (GAHS)1anll'n'of'990'graduate of the H04ston ~an Graas will -perform · Re:«'rvcd-scat sea.<on tickeis· arc University of• Rio Grande. She is Suite of Three Pi,ece5 · by . Godard. sti!l available at pro--.rated prices that employed by American Eiectric She •scrve~ a.< OVS' principal flutist save on individual ticket~- Call thi;_' Power of Gallipolis. anh 1is oss.istanl professor of Flute at Ariel at 446-ARTS · (2787) for.; • Wooten is a 1967 graduate of Olilo University. With a DoCtor of details. They may -he purchased ul: GAHS and is retired from the U.S. Musical ArJs. degree from the Juil· the Ariel hnx office. or in advance a( Army. , .. • liard Scrool. she ha.'. also perform~d the l(>llowing outlet~: liaski~s;Tan· . The wedding will he in May in as pnnctpal fluttst wtth qrchestras m ncr Men's Store and That ·Special · Myrtle Beach . S.C. · · · Lll~cmhourg and Ponugal, and· the Touch in Gallipolis, Engraving Plus · · National Repertory Orchestra of in Jackson. The Milton Bank 'In . '.·. Col.orudl). In 1991 Houston,- van, Wellston, Clark'~ Jcw.~h,,-- -~•.~~. q'rass was selected as a Yatnaha '' J'omcroy, the Mhldltpon·-·Dcpart-! toung Performing Artist,; and _ha.< mcht Sto're, and Vi's 'Creative Gills made several appearances on nauon- · in l'oint Plc'a.<ant. GALLIPOLIS · Choose to Lose Diet Class 9 a;nL Grace United traditional unity candle. The bride was cscorJed down the aisle by h~r father and given in mar·riage by her parents. · The bride's sister, Melissa Adams; served as maid of honor. The groom's brother, Greg Justice, sel'\led as best man. A reception followed in the church fellowship room. 'The couple resides ·at 4930 2'1st .Place, S.W, Naples, Fla. 33999. . 1 :Sym. p hony .. --~·:· I 1 •. f ..,.-----Meigs community calendar-----,--- f ' .,, :0 GALLIPOLIS . Teddie L. Hanna and Keith D. Justice were united in· marriage Jan . 23 at the J:irst Baptist .Church with "astor Alves Pollard <!fficiating. The bride is the daugl!ter of . l!dwin "Ted" and Etha . Hanna of Gallipolis. . 111e groom is the son of the late Keneth D. Justice and Madeline Justke Of Huntington, W.Va. · The church was adorned with candles. large white bows and the ·:~llCk country" .to keep an appointment in Racine this WC!'lt. Flood waters wouldn't lei nie travel the main drag with which I'm very familiar, . '· · ··----- .... Hanna-Justice I~ If I'm not hallucinating and I hope I'm not, then those are blooming <Wit• fodils I'm seeing. Wow. Now that's aoua be a sign that things are gonna ~ t better so yo" keep smiling. . . . . ' ,. ' ' .. ~ _,_,....;....,.--Wedding KEITH AND TEDDIE JUS~E Both the men's ani! women's teanB Ofli)(cnttl<llt)' Chrisiian College at Grayson, Ky., won their_first round play in the national Christian college basketball championship playoffs at Oklahoma City, Okla., on Thursday. Two local young ladies are with the teams. They are Joy O'Brien, dough- · ter of Pat and Mary O'Brien, a member of the women's team, and.Tassica CJ!mmins, daughter of Jack. and Vicki Cummins who is a checrlciide~ for bOth teams playing in the tournament. The two teams P\IYed agam FndaY.· and the results were not known at the time this column was written. Satur- . OO,y was the tournament'~ final day. · " .;· .. ,Parents of both of the Meigs County young women. repon,that both Joyarid.Tassica have found the Christian college tournament trip to he a grealj ' , • expenence. ., Pratt~Hu.m. phrey ' ' Keeping your own medical records can save time, help,doctors '' ~) DOROTHY GREATHOUSE AND DALE McGRAW . ; •. ··~'f' 20 • Special'MU3ic • Historical Review ' • Fourulbag · Memben • Special Reco,nitioru • Graduate Sp'ealten •Biblical Me11ap • ·0Refrw/urt.era. . " Clariatimu Mindl For O.j.· -~.uwiu .._ �• • • • p • ! =Su~nd;r~'~·~•:•;a~h~:'·~1~te~7~~~~~~~~~~·~P=~:m:~:or~~·M::·o:m:·~·P:~:d~·~o::•,:•~+:a~~~OH~·~PohM~~~~====~wv=:~~~~~~~~~~~:,:u~tk==:;~~="=:·;·~~=-e-~~CI~ ·Balm.of ages: Old-time ointment has loyal following ! . . . I II Marriage: An affair of the heart not the state By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm responding to the letter from "Florida Jill," who asked, "Is there a clergyperson somewhefe who would perform a ·meaningful marriage ceremony to add sanctity and dignity without involving the state?" The woman, you will recall, wanted to marry her male companion but coul!ln't afford to .gi1·o up the benefits that were hers by vinue of her previous marriage . Please 'tell ber, yes; there is such"a clergyperson. I have performed such ceremonies during my ministry, and I feel in my hean that God recognizes the union thill is created bet ween two people who arc in love · and have made a .sincere commitment to one another. Before performing such ·a seri vice, I first must be coiwinced that a 1 true commitment e~ists and their ; belief in God is the motivating factor behind their request. Secondly, I must see th-at a legally binding wedding would cau~ undue hardship because of the resulting loss of pen- . ' sion or medical benefits by one or, both panics. Please feel ftec to give my name to Florida Jill. If she lw not found anyone to perform a ceremony, I will do it. •• The Rev. Wallace Tervin, Ret., Lake Wales, Fla. Dear Rev. Tervin: How generous of you to help this older Florida couple enjoy their sunset years as man an<l wife. And how convenient that you also live in Florida. ! hope Florida Jill sees your letter and looks you up: Please give my best wishes to the bride and groom. Dear Ann Landers: You said in a recent column that young people must learn decent language at home. I believe outsiders also can be _a big help. A few years ago, I went swimming with my 8-year-old granddaughter and her friends. Some teenagers nearby were there having a great time but using extremely vulgar language. 1 went over and said, very nicely. "Fellows, I'd appreciate it if you'd watch your language because there are' a lot of little kids around here, and I don 't think you're setting a good example.·· Tn my surprise, they cooled i~ and I didn 't hear anodler vulgar word. I lhlnked them. ' Another time. I was watching teen-a1en play soecer. In this instance, 41 .was grown men wHo were using the most foul language I've ever heard, while cheering their team on. I was offended and said, "Yoo know, guys, this is supposed to !:'e goqd, cle-an fun, and your lan8UII8e isn't appropriate. I'd .appreciate it if you'd clean it up." Once again, I was pleasantly surprised when they did. Setting standards isn' t confined to parents. I am amazed at how many children fail to say "please" and "thank you. " I tell them these are magic words and how delighted people are when they heat them. You'd be impressed how easily kids learn this basic. courtesy. I When I was growing up, lots of people helped me learn in addition to my parents. My mother nften told me how much she appreciated the help'of.ncighbors and our church in Ann , Landers 1~ . ~ut lunch is lunch. And acc~din1 ~o Jack Roosa, it "my baby." He saved every alowins letter that carne to him describi"' iu his grandfather Franlr. made 1110 Mtlls Restaurant merits. II least six days a week. "But we never took advantage of them," he said. "We just kept ....,.y_ Frank Roosa and his buddy William R.llliff were ing the SlUff. Word ofllloudf saktit~' the pair who in 1880 took tallow- the -fauy linThai's 001, however, how Dr. Crai& Maxwell al.d his wife, Debbie, ia1 of a sheep"s intestines - and mixed il with also works as his nurse. learned of it. pcttolatum,carbolic acid and camphor. The result Maxwell, a 40-ycar-old family practice physician in Bevis, has a is a pleasant, ~y smelling .ointm~nt which for very old drug.stores. He and Debbie will buy out apothecaries when does ltlmaround JObs on dry skin. chapped lips, hear of businesses that are folding . At two he acquired in Covington - Morioressels and Mtlrrlty-J,nr.ek•ift cold sores. insect bites, sun and wind bums often overnight. - he found tins of Roco Balm. So'!le people say it's also effective on hemor"I was fascinated. especially the fact that it was still being made." Maxwell tracked down Lowenthal and discovered an 80-year-old rbouls and . eczema. Betty Forbes, a Chev1ot w~n, cla~m~ Roco Balm alone tames .her hus- enslaved by a successful product. On the day they met. the phone bands psonas1s. But the te~t on the Jar recom- ing, Maxwelbsaid. People from around the country wanted to pJace ·b~er4. me~ tt onl_y for m~ld JJTttatrons. Lowenthal would agree. but he'd tried to talk down the amounts. Origtnally 11 wasn I called Roco Balm. That "He wanted to quit and so home," said Maxwell . "But he reali~ name wasn't trademarked until·the late 1950s. To product is too sood lo let it die." . . · Roosa. and Ratliff the concoction. was simply Five years ago the Maxwells acquired Roco Balm and have been "Mutton Tallow," a name recognized by farmers ducing it~ not in tin' or glass, as it formerly was, but in little ~d outdoor:'men. To lhis day some consumers For the first time in 117 years it is the subject of stepped-up sull request II by that. . Maxwells arc hoping it will beCome a standard item of America's · Accordtng to Jack Roosa, who 1s also a pharrna- cabinets. . . cist (~tired · and living in the suburb of · "Now we get calls from,pharmacies ever)' day." said MaxweU, a doc:tfr Wyommg), Mutton Tallow was "not a tll'men- who spends two days a week making house calls. "It's a lot of fun do~ ~ller. But I was always proud of it. I still I _g~t ,P.f]XI!J!'I." .. · use 11. His grandfather mixed it in a large building on Second Street, where he also made vanilla · ' extract, witch hazel, epsom salts and home spirits. One of their most popular ' products was ,. Smootho Ice Cream Powder. But in 1957, when Maurice Lowenthal, a phar-j macist, executive and entrepreneur. bought theSink Into the comfort ol thfe &Junly Roosa & Ratliff Co., he was only interested in~ Mutton Tallow. He sold off or discontinued the; oak gilder. Qualty at affordable 25S other products in the company's inventory. pllceB for years of enjoyrnenl. As presidenl of Cincinnati Pharmacal Co., Starting at Lowenthal had heard about Mutton·Tallow from a number of sources and was eager to gel it trade00 marked under .a new name. ''Mutton Tallow" sounded too generic. So he took the Ro from Roosa and the Co from Company and created the Recliners name "Roco Balm." Many 81yles & colors to · · · "Was it good?" said Lowenthal, now . BOOMING BALM BUSINESS • Dr. Maurice Lowenthal, left, and Jack and B4llty ROOSII dla- 85. "It was unbelievable." . choa 11 from Starting lit plly containers of "Mutton Tallow" In Cincinnati. Now known as Roco Balm, tbe ointment waa Lowenthal advertised in farm journals '20gotJ Invented by Jack Roou'a grandfather Frank ROOSII and William Ratliff 1879. Lowenthal and sent as many as 1'4 salesmen to towns , bought tha Roou a~d Ratliff Co. !n 1957 and In 'tUm, sold tha company fiVa yNreago to Dr. around the Midwest, making sure that every corRocker Recliners Craig Maxwell a!ld hts wife, Debbte, who hope stepped-up marketing will make.H a standard ner drug was stocked with Roco Balm." To their Starling lit ·ltelll"tn America a ll)ediclne cablnetll. · surprise many already were. ' .· 1By CAMILLA WARRICK , But even Lowenthal didn't have time · " • The Cincinnati Post for serious promoting. In addition to Cincinnati Pharmacal, he headed the • CINCINNATI (AP) _Cincinnatians know·all about the !879 accident . Halc-Justis Co., owned a chain of local pharmacies and had two other hot that created a floating soup named Ivory: But who's ever heard of Roeo products to shepherd. One was a blood pressure medication, w.hose formula t Balm - a product with nearly as long a life, rich a history and loyal a fol- he sold to a large pharmaceutical house . ~lowing? · . The other was Elixir of Rubidis. This wa.< a navoring for medications • The oily goo may qualify as this city's oldest and best-kept secret. . made from fresh rasJlbclrries. . : That's liccausd·the men who ·made it were pharmacists, no> promoters. "It was the first navor that actually tasted good," Lowenthal said. "We , ~Their idea of marketing was to walk over to.Fourth Street during luncli hour were pioneers in that." !an·d pa.<S out free samples. · Nevertheless, Lowenthal had a special fo~dncss for Roco Balm, calling ... ~ ....... T. . ~ ... c~ ~. j raising us. I would like to pass il on. - II Works in Lansing, Mich. ' I Dear Mich.: II works not only in Lansing but every~>fherc. Thanks for striking a blow for civility. People need to be reminded that it docs indeed take a village to raise a child. Hillary spelled it out beautifully in her book by the same name. I I I 1 j I I ' I · Gem of the Day (Credit the Prairie Rambler): The person who is convinced that he can do something is ~su:illy right. And so is the person who hclicvcs he cannot. I I I Send questions 10 Ann Landen, Cnoaton,Syndkate, 5777 W. Century Blvd.; Suite 700, Los Angeles,· Calif. !101145 . '+'I I ! I ·: I I Obesity getting worse, especially in kids, study finds_ ' I We Sell Comfort· ! By NANCI HELLMICH . .sn· MR. AND MRS. WILUAM SNOUFFER ouff . 45th . e ce ~ · . ~ POMEROY -- Mr. and Mrs. Melody Ramsburg of Pomeroy. "William Snouffer celebrated 45 They have six grandc~ildren and Hca"' of marriage Saturday, March one great-granddaughter. Iebrate . . ' rs ~11. :0.: They arc the parents of Dana of McConncllsville, Gary itSnouffer The Snouffers are longtime residents of Pomeroy, and arc both now ~~;~Bkth~~·~~hd ~iith . ...., · ;;JSy TIM FRIEND sheep . rics arc.also more accurate than in 1980, said Cynthia Ogden of the NationUSATQDAY al Center for Health Statistics, which did the survey. Many more Americans, especially children and teens. arc seriously overLack of exercise is another problem. Experts say nnly.22 percent meet the . weight now than in 1980, a. product of eating more calories and not exercis- minimum exercise guidelines of 30 minutes of moderate activity most days. ing enough, a study says. · Obesity has been linked to a higher risk of hypertension, heart ;disease The latest analysis of the government's 1988,94 bencl)mark study Of and diabetes. . The third National Health and Nutrition Examination Surveymeasured weight reveals: ' I Overall. 35. percent of adults (33 percent ~f men, 36 .P.rC<!nt of mnie than 20,000 people. · · · •, women) are overweight enough to be unhealthy. This is up from 25 percent Rescan:hcrs defined adults a.< overweight if they we~ 20 percent over from a similar survey .in 1980. . recommcnpations in standard weight chans hut were more lenient for cliil-About 14 percent of children 118C 6-11 arc overweight a.• arc. 12 pe·r-. d~n to account for growth spurts. . cent of adolescents age 12-17. That's up from 8 percent of children and 6 percent of adolescents in 1980. · "We have a whole generation of kid~ who urc going to be oheSc adults. -Men reported eating an average of 2,684 calories a day vs. 2.457 in They arc going t<i have the health problems, plus the social stigma a.<sociat· 1!180. Women are eating 1,805 vs. 1,531 in 1980. · cd with obesity," says Jim Hill. professor nf pediatrics at the University of . .. · Colorado Health Sciences Center•. Denver. Could.Ph~~~~dm~~~~·i;~bu~fmh~~o;~;'o' . ~ 1 l .· l 8 . II i eg~ I l t • . should be reserved for animals. "There is no clinical reason why you would do this. We thi'nk it would be ethically unacceptable and certainly would not want to be involved in that project." 1 · While some experts argue that 1 humans will never be cloned, o!hcrs cite in-vitro fertilization as air.ex.am,._. pic of how technology can be devclI U~~ed Homes Must Be I oped for one. purpose and used for anot~cr. Once applied only to aniPRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED! mals. it is now used by tens of 1hou- · 11-a ·'II .. DMAN HxH 11-14. --n.INII7hl4 sands of jntcrtile couples. , Theologian and hiocthicist' Nigel Cameron. provost ot'Trinity Interna.. • Only "187.84/mo. wlonftrrrKJ dwn • Only '113.73/mo..wlanty'IIOO dwn . tiona! University in Deerfield. 111 .. (llgtnd lor 110 IIICII.)i - · ...... (figured lor 110 mos. 11M central air said, "If this is being done to animals now. this is going to he dnnc tt> IJ-8 • '78 JD:81'8IIOOK • - IJ,... 'N .....,.. . . - ·.. human heings sooner than we think. This is a wake-up call because it makes us rcalit.C how fast things • Only '113.731mo. W/only'IIOO dwn • Only '126.13/mo. wlonft'eSO clym have gone without any serious dis· (figured lor eo mos.@ 11.25") (llgltllld lor f 10 f!IDI· .....~ .... cuss ion of how to handle them." Caplan agrees that the historic. cloning experiment carries a lesson SEVERAL OTH ER HOM ES AVAILAB LE ! on society's res ponS. to technology. "The irony is that for a long time people in the ethiCs community have asked for a discussion of cloning. Butt hat has always been met by the rcspon•c that it can't be done and there is no I'Cason to worry about it," he said. "But peol)le need to realize that what wasn ' t doable la.<t week may be p\l>siblc nc.t week. Your Satufcu:lion!" "Now this particular sheep ha.< left the barn." . ..............111111!111111!111111!111111!. .111111!- "'!~~~----------~~---~--, :: · · THE BOSS SAYS Ot:rl !.. ··~I0\ 1~~~~~1 , 1 I I 10 LIS I IAJI . • '14,995 Ware was on CoUrt" Street: l .M. Kerr & Third. Brown 's Shop on Third Cherrington & Co., J. w. Galington. and E. T. Moore & Sons carried books and stationery. These were a few of the businesses listed in Gallipolis in 1897. but it is hard fnr me t<rbelicvc that even that number could make enough money. to stay in business: Bu> they did back thc.n. A dnllar want a long way and if you notice they never gave a street number. It was always like between Second and Third Avenue of Third between Pine and.Spruce Street. I. World MAY 28 ·JUNE 2 TOUR INCLUDES· • Pre- Ta.r lteapdon and valet Perklnl ,, the Bank •Three alpm .a the,Delwte hlace Ina Ia Bra-n · . · · • Omnl&bt Ell...,...e St. Louli At The Holiday Ina Whll Dla~~er IIICI GallliDI Onbclllnl TIM: Czllno Queett Rl..,rlloet, And Atlmlsllen 1b The Gateway Arch • O.e;utpl a- Ia LouiPIIe, Ky. At The Gall H - (AR miles) Ia 1:-News policy~ .' ' <' .I . In an.cfforl to provide nur rcader' 1 • Lalidl-' fllltrw On 1be B~ Bille IUve....._ · · • Ads•l 101110 Slm- Dolla~ City uc1 'file AJMrbn M..tc: F..Uftl • Lanclud w...r 'lburOn ....... Ducb" ' ' ~ Rot 11 •ed Seam For PerL; . , c• at die Olk Jtld&e Boys, 1be 0.-.d fallllly alld 1be Shoji 'llabuchl ~ ;. • AU 1laus, 11pl, Laazp Handllill • ._,...By~ Fowler, Peopla Choice ~tor . •: :·ship w,ith current news. the Sunday' ;i rimes-Scntincl will not accept wed~ ·~ dings after 60 days from the date of I' ',lhc event · t• Weddings sub1itiucd .tftcr "lhc' 60::day deadline will ilppcnr during the •:week in The Daily Sentinel and the ::Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · fj All club mcetin¥s and other news f~arUcJcs In the SOCICIY SCCIIOO musl •!be submiued within 60 days of '· ~~<:currcnce ' . All' birtlidays m~st be · ~'ubmittcd within 60 days of the • Four D•• ......... Four Ba I full, Olle Landt Ia :htld I . •MR·SI aJeOI ~lx:currcncc . All material submitted fnr p~bti­ i~ation is subject to editing. :: i• • pa CJ together a well-balanced investment ponfolio. Not anymore. ·Now, through Northwest 'Ierritory Life t1 Slacks 11dlor B•d Mutual FundS t1 Tu..frel 1.-1 Flllds FINAL PAYMENT DUE APRIL 15. ' Pe;pl• Cloolee k edleklea oi'DiePeop~• Banlt. ~rp~ l'leel••• ._..,FDIC POl'- W..m1d1n, e0111aet....,. Fowler at (304) 675-1121 :l ' ~ I ,.jd - #• NORTHWEST lURITORY LIFE . INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. t1 Stoclls MARKETlNG ONE SECURI11ES, INC. t/ Juebll •• TU..ffll B..a . Reserve you~ .Place at our · . VIII AI.&. PUBI.J.H++ PBBVDW J!t8ll! ed - - - - NASD ...S SIPC 1oc:atec1 at PEOPLES BANK Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2133 Middleport, OH 614-992-6661 tl Sllf-DiflciU liAs woa••o• . W'lleftl Middleport Chutclt of Cbrilt I Fifth a.t M•i• .Middleport, 08 4!760 Datel Saturday, Man:b. 15' . " .. •r ',,.'I bW) · (f;'oatlntllml bra.,.at, pial •atwtalhlllllr .. Register by ealliq: 614-m-6657 .. OH 614-742-2133 Gallipolis, OH 614-446-0902 . Rudand, or 800-37~160 Aslfor N.,-c D.Ciao 'lbler 9:30am -11:30a.lli Spouoretl by: Mill Street Booa 93 Mil Street (Oil die "T") Middleport, QH ~7Ml Do- Hai'IIOII ()waer/Ma Whclher you·~ laoking for rhe potential for increased income or ways to save on Wtes, lhese professionals can help you. Let us help you wilh all your financial needs at one convenient l~tion - Peoples B~nk. Coine in today and visit with an Investment Specialist where one stop can provide you with .annuities, mutual funds, stocks .and bonds. Or simply call for an appointment. ·.11 .U.S. TriiSIIII Bills I NOIU Come llp Aces With The C/assifieds ..., ... ,....vu ...... • Insurance Agency; Inc., 1 licensed insurance agency, and Marketing One Securities, Inc., . an uneftiliared regiatcred brolr.cr-dealer, you liave one plicc Jo come to find a team of professionals to help you aave for things like your children's college education or your own retirement. t1 Tu..........d Annultlu c ' PRICE PER PERSON , • $400 • Trtple Ot .q IIM:J • S52S. Doallltl Oa:....-q all oyer town to put 1 . ' Once you had to go bel ween Cedar an(! Spruce and C. Co.. wholesale · Dncpping on Vine and Fout1h. 1 hardware wn:; on Nine tM)arding huuscs and rcstauthc corner of Court rants were listrd: Mrs. M.A. Angell . and Third; and E. (variety store and restaurant) ." Max Ta!Nney a longtime Gal· • W. Vanden & Co.. Archibald & McClanahan (rcstau- llpolla businessman occu!OIIIIl!Agricullural Implements and Hard- runt). Brown & Bowll)astcr (rcstau- ly wrHea columna for the Sun•wnrc was on Second Avenue. rant). Mannus' (hoarding house). day Times-Sentinel on tiM hlato: TI1crc were 14 attorneys: A.D. Ralph's (boarding house). S.S . Ray ry of downtown Galllpolla and !Alcorn, Bird & Dunn, T.E. Brad, (restaurJnt). C. J. Schreck (saloon hie travels. .bury. F,E. Cherrington. D. B. and restaurant), Tanner's (rcstaumnt) ~ Hebard, Holli~ Johnston , Roscoe l. and Wm. Walls (restaurant). · :Mauch, Samuel A. Nash. M.F. Mer-" .r-_____;..._____.,_.________....;.___,. 1 ~ riman , AI L. Ruadannour, C.H .D.: , · Summers, R.M. Switzer. J.H .: ; Thomas and C. W. White. • • Two bakeries were listed. Fergu· i son's was on Third between Pine and Spruce. while B.W. Persinger was 1: on Second Street. · . . ·t· Banks and Loan Assoda1ions included . Buckeye Building and Loan ' Assncialion. Firsl Nalional Bank. Gallipolis Savings and Loan , Co. and Ohio Valley B~nk . · There were scvcp barber shops Frank Harris on the corner of Sec' ,' ond and Olive; Tom Hill on Second ~, Strec>: Holmes' Barber· Shop on · . • Olive; Mason & Battles on Second t·St.; J.G .• Robinson on Court Strce>; :· and W.H. ,Robinson on Second . :: S.ircc.l. ncar Sprttc~ . I ,, I • MAX=TAWNEY.' ~, Under "Bath Room" was listed n my 'previous articles. I men, Witham's Bath Rooms on Siate Gallipolis churches, banks, Street between Second and Third. and city government. This Brown's Bicycle Livery Was the will provide a listing of some - nnly o_nc and if was on Court Street, businesses in 1897. between Second and Third. There were six bhlck,1nilh' and Thorc were three agricultural implements and they included los .. Valentine, Angclhartlware stores. In's Shop. Br<M>ks' Shop. Brown's Hutchinson's Hard- Shop on lhc corner of Pine and I ' 0 ~The livelihood of Gallipolis in 1897 · ! ~usi~Show Capital of tlw '25000 •• '14'995· ' '12,995 '5,995 !n fOR Ill YOUR CIECITHE . ' T $149 . !l can ,, I' - "Scientifically, it's been an extraor- had to start with 300 eggs t<l get one · il'}ISA TODAY · dinary development. " · lamb born." Nor is it clear "that this ~ Scientists for the ,first time have The cloning experiment was per- is feasible in humans." • cloned an adult mammal using DNA. . formed by taking the nucleus of a. Wilmut -intends to usc ihe suerom a 6-y~al'-old sheep to create a mammary gland cell from an adult ccssful cloning technique to create 'fcne.tically -identicallamh. . .· sheep and implanting it in the unfer- commercial animals for the biotechThe achievement, thought impos- tifizcd egg of another animal from nology industry. PPL Therapeutics iblc by most expens, used the type which the nucleus had been in Edinburgh is a partner in the \.~f cloning that ha.• been grist for sci- rcmo"ed. experiments. Last year, PPL and . once-fiction mills for decades .. It · That technique has always ~en . Wilmut reported successful cloning '11lso sets the stage for cloning human the basis for attempts at cloning. but' of sheep embryos. heing5, although many technical and previous experiments failed because· Animals already can be gcncti•· _ .~ihi~ . hurdles · remain before lhat · the new nucleus and the ;recipient cally engineered to produc\ll, human ·1 ,...,,~J:Ilh,'~ a'teauty.i-i''i>-;..'~'2>".;.-.••. Cff.,w~re.u~ablc to sy~d>r?nizc their . protci~s that.c~n be use.d lo fight dis- · 1 It ts . a. landmark d1scov~~ m hast<~hY.!l!.I!I.,A,.,~.,;.., . _case, mcludmg hloncl·clotttng fact~m~ of ammal development. sa1d W>lmut and .:Pilcaguesi succeed- "'iOI'!I''Ib~il@. PPL is develop1 C~>lin Stewart of the National Can- ed by making the nuclc.us of the in~ a i!fOt~in that can"" r"-o<Juced in cer Insututc-Fredcrtck Cancer _adult mammary cell stop 11s normal sheep's m1lk to treat cysttc fibroSis. j Research a?d Development Center dividing cycle before being implantThe gcntically engineered ani· in Frederick, Md. cd in the egg. Egg cells nqrmally do mals that arc most successful ill pro- ·-- - -·- - - - --- ·-...· .. .. -·-· ·---- - -.. --...- -····- · ducing such ,proteins . COI!ld be cloned by the hundreds to dratnU!i1 Cloning breakthrough cally' step up production of human 1 I Years of failed e~perirllents suggest it .~ isyc. ase,fighting protcitts. experts I won't be easy lo duplicate the feat of I· , genetic 'engineering that created Dolly, B4sides commercial use in farm : , the cloned sheep. Scientists fused 277 I animals. ex pens 'say. the technique I may soon let pet owners clone their · eggs; only one-led to·a lamb. favorite dog or cat. :'Mayhe having a copy made of I I ' Fluffy or Fido..if you know (the pet) · 'I Scienflsts cuhivated cells from a•ewe's is going to expire, would be. appealudder tiSsue in a lab, using a treatmenl ,I ing to peop1c.." said bioethicist that made the cells essentlally dormant. Arthur Caplan of .the Center fqr Biocthics at the UniversitY of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. IJI!'t The nucleu.entertilized sheep £:1 was removed. Many scientists have few if any 1 , objections to doning animals. But the prospects of actually· cloning ll'!'t They fused the ewe's cells to tile egg I. humans ha.< caught most e•perts by 11:!:'.1 cells w~h an electric current. surprise. and they •ay society is unprepared to deal with the ethical consequences. The eggs, now "Not so long ago this was the equipped with a .stuff of a wacky comedy, and it was nucleus, grew considered an uucrly absurd into embryos as .. it they'd been i premise." said bioethicist Thomas ·fertilized . The Murray ·at Ca<e Western University embryos were in Cleveland. "It is not so ahsurd I put into ewes to anymore." develop. Murray. who is on the Presiden- · ~-- - ..... J .- -H---··--·-·--- - H . ..... _. APIWm. tial National Biocthics Advisory J. Castetlo Source : AP reeearcn Commission, said society needs to ' 'Plant biologists have always not divide until fcnilized. begin discussing how it wanL• to known' that it's . possible to clone Stewart explains that an adult cell deal with tho potential for human plants from -single cells. But this ti·om most types of tissue. removed cloning. shows now you can do it in animals. ti·om an animal or human, <'an he "At this point we don't hellf including higher mammals like kept alive and dividing when placed many voices saying that cloning sheep.'' . . . · · in a salt so)ution that contains nutri- h,umans is a good idea. But I think 'The successful experiment by Ian cnts. When the cell is starvc<l· of you will hear some advocates Wilmut a~d colleapcs of the Rrn;lin nutrients, it stops dividing. . .emphasize in<.lividual liberty and IJnstitute, Edinburgh, ,Scotland. will · At that point in the experiment. · choice and control of reproduction," be reported in.the Thursday issue of the .nucleu.s of the ewe's mammary Murray Sllid. "We need to ask, the British science journal Nature. cell was removed and placed in the :.Wbut . are our ~bjections 1o Experts ~ay it ·11:1s many slgnifi- egg. After fusing the nucleus tu the cloning'?' •· · . · . · cant implications. . egg. nn · electrical current was The United Kingdom and other : Stewart, who wrote an editorial applied to 'jump-stan the egg and E11ropean countries have banned on ti:\C'research for Nature. told USA simulate the burst 6f· en<:rgy . thai human cloning, but e•perts here say TODAY that h will be ponil\lc to ·occurs during fcrtili<ntion. there ar<: no laws or regulations to rcre•tc clones of animal~ fnr !liomcdAticr that. the ogg began dividing . ' prevent it. ical research as well as clone~ 'ot: normally arid del•elnped iriu) an ' "This had not been on (the comcommercial farm an!mals. 511ch as · embryo, which w& .implantcd into ·mission's) agenda, said Murray. "It · dairy •'OWs, tl)at iivc th~ )II'CJII¢~1 •~nother ewe. , · may ,riow l!ave to be. 'I . 1 1yicld of ll'ilk, . · The cloning experim.cnt also was' · Wilmut argues against human • It alw will pi'I)Vidc· in$ifhl into successful with, donor cells. from cloning and said the technique lio,(. ,DN!\ perfonns during fcniliza,. lamb embryos and a lamb fetus. . - • . • . · .. 1 tion, ctnbr1onic. devclopi'nerit lind However, it · took about , 300 . . • • 1 1 lold 1110; And it will enhant:e lhc altempls to achieve a sinJle nonnal• lundeniandinl . of how 1111111an 'dia- ly developed lamb. whicll' Wilmut • N · . · • •e-• develop and how to.make bet· · and cplleq~ .have named DOlly. l~er dfup IQ treat them. ' . Before liutnan~ be cloned llid 'tlt hiS imp!i~o"'. for the wily before the technique Is ~ ejill· · .· 0110 wiD think tlbout the molecul.- ...,Wiy, it wil~ heVc: lo be finebull 0( aain.. IIIII cet'llinly it will lUlled· . ' . ' >fUrther our undellundin1 of ~ . ' ''~ te.;!"'iq.ue isttill e~~mely · lll!iti.iilt;ilii einbry01 develop." Stewart said. tncfrK:tent, said Stewart. They r, ' . i I 1 Nllrlhwtlt 'Imitory lftSUlYifiCI ~. Inc., is 11 subtidillly uf Tflt First National &Ilk t1{ SoufL ''•"• Dllio, 11 Peopl# Blrru:orp, lrJC., •Jfililltf. lltllltlfrJCI products 11ft offmd by Norllrwtst Dnilu1y Ufr 1vlmmct ~. lrJC. Stcllrit;,urt uffl!• rtl by Mlllbtiug Ont Slalritia, lrJC.,117111111lf . jUim4 rqiltmll ,.,_ liNin,"""""' NASD tm4 SIPC. THEsE PRODUCI'S.ARE NOT FDIC INSUR£D, ARE NOT DEPQSITS, OBUGIJ70NS OF. OR Gl.lARANTEED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK .OF SOI1l'H£ASTERN OHIO, THE PE.C>PL"ES 8ANI(JNG & TRUST COMPANY OR ANY OTHE.R BANK; AND INVoLVE INVESTMENT RISKS INCLUDING · THE POSSIBLE. LOSS OF PRINCIPAL AMOUNT INVE.STE.D. .. I ·I �-. . . ... """'.. . . . .. . .. \ - M Sc,tndiiY." I · - - - - - - - andy is on a powertrip, with hreathtaking. results He hu !lllllpled minu at confec1be prevalent theOI)' contlonds nation 's IJIOSI popular breath mint. tioneries in France, pharmacies in lhat American$ have acquimla Wle Even ' Fenton's VerburJ laments England, newsstands in Oennany. for IIIOR punsent. spicy foods, from that sales for Fresch, introduced last He's lried Blitz, the English mint, Thai _ to tacos to garli~·laden summer, have been best on the East ·and pronounced it " too weak." Mediterranean cuisine. Ordinary and West Coast "People in t~ MidSminu, from Spain, cleverly pack- peppermints, or even TIC Tacs, sud- . west are very. slow . to try new aged but marred by a "quality con- denly lack lhe " wow " factor. thinas." he says. trol problem." And Koldt, which Besides, at a cultural moment where Rival mint-makers have scurried was being test-IJIII'IIeted by Wainer few· pleasurable habits are widely to their drawing boards,. pumping Lamben in Canada, a potential rival tolerated, strong mints are innocu- "extra flavor" into Breath Savers, to Fresch. ous: fat-free, politically correct. yet Cens and even gum. "The major ·~ By lhe time I left Montreal. zingy. ·. players are definitely getting there wasn 't a Koldt mint left in the "Nobody tells you to put out involved.' The mint market is big, city.'' says Markson, who recently your Altoid," notes Birmingham, but it's been flat. slow growth. These rebuked a friend for buying a pack · Mich., writer Mickey Glrisewite, higher intensity mints arc a fad that 's of lie Tacs. " My dog eats stronger who goes through several tins of arowing the category," notes Jerry mints than you," he sneered. Altoids a·week. "There's no surgeon Prescott. whose Ann Arbor, Mich., For now. at least, Ballman and general warning on the bOx. It's company tracks national candy Markson favor Fresch and the simi- totally socially acceptable. They' re sales. tar Frisk, made in Belgium, which, pure and natural and they've been With the big candy guns preparuntil 'last summer was also being made the same way for 20() years. marketed by - . yes - Michigan's There's something cool about own Mint Man, Gerrit J. Verburg. them." (The Frisk distribution rights have The current Altoids surge took since been acquired by the makers of root in Seattle, a city whose adven· Mentos). •• turous populace has recently wei. The Dutch-born Verburg is wait- corned strong flavors in music ing for the nation to exhale in all (grunge ~ock), computer software four Fresch flavors. He's determined (Microsoft) and coffee (Starbucks). to be a force in what has become it.<: · If Ahoids' original formula has fastest growin~ nicl\e ·in the former- . remained constant since the tum ·of ly stagnant" mint segment of the the 19th century, when the concoccandy market. And he's belling on tion was developed by the William Fresch - tiny, baby aspirin-sized Smith Co. in London, its purpose tablets pac~aged in a plastic box . has not. Originally marketed as "an with a sliding lid - to take on the antidote to poisons in the stomach," candy gi~nts who ·have taken posi- as a 1920 advertisement claimed. its lions in the coming mint wars. gastrointestinally distressed users "When people lirsttry Fresch.were advised that "one or two taken. people who know the business and after meals will stop any poisonou.' know if there's anything different fermentation. " and new -they'll say, 'Wow, this is Today, lhe marketers of Altoids a condensed Altaid. They prefer it no longer suggest lheir product is ~ause it has such a clean taste, not medicine or even a breath freshener. chalky like Altoids," says Verburg, "Ahoids are marketed as a curiouswho not surprisingly, prefers his ly strong mint. People use them for own product. · breath freshening purposes, but we Yet even Verburg conf~sscs a make no breath freshening ~I aims," ...MIIfiAttKING A MINT IN MINTS - Gerrlt J. Verburg Ia pictured with his debt to Ahoids, the "original. cele- says Mark Sugden, the U.S. marketu punching ·mlnta Freech mints, Some c;lullk up the populerlty ·· brated curiously strong peppermint" ing manager for Altoids at Callard & such po- mints tp the fact that Amerlcli'ns have acquired a which. after 190 years of tingling Bowser-Suchard in New York, 1:for more pungent, spicy foods, from Thai to tacos to garlic- taste buds, has rather suddenly whose company manufactures the It MedlttrranMn culelne. Ordlnery peppermints, or even Tic emerged as the .nation's fourth best· mints in Wales. audde':'ly leek the "wow" factor. selling · breath mint. At $1.79 for And the charming history of each quaintly lettered red and white Ahoids, printed on tissue il\, every LAURA BERMAN several cases will total at least $300. palm-sized tin, Altoids devotees are box, makes no mention that its · Detroit NewS · Breath mint7 Candy mint? Forge.t legion, from Rosie .O'Donnell, who British "stomach calmative" manuAt the sleek headquliners of a them. To the Palo Alto covey of very publicly chomps on Altoids, to facturer has·been swallowed by 20th . : com~any . in Palo Alto, · mint-aholi.cs, and. others across tbe Rhonda Huie, vice-president of century corporate giants: Collard & . , a small but passionate cult of nation who are .at the knife's edge of .Fitch Communications in Detroit, Bowser-Suchard is a subsidiary of 1~! mint connoisseurs ·have ·what's happening in breath mints, whose fierce A.hoids habit takes her Kraft Foods, which is wholly,ow_ned cl the world's offerings and set, today's buzz word is the "powe~ through several tins a week. by conglomerate Phillip Morris. . a single source: the Gerrit mint •· Is it the allure of the tin 1 The jolt Since Kraft acq'uired the compaJt~~~~~ Co. in Fenton, Mich., disAnd you thought nothing was of pure peppermint oil in every ny and lauochcd a clever, highly vistr of Fresch mints. happening. tablet? Who knows? Somewhat ible advertising campaign using bill· dedicated to Fresch,.the selfMark their words, we are enter- ·mysteriously given a history that boards ·and bus posters, the AliOids ,.;:..,,;lh.-.1 "original power mint,'" is ing a new era, one that belongs to dates to the reign \If England's King •PP"•I has lcajX:d from West Coast c-ilhcr-enoi neer David Ballman that the high-octane. high-intensi.ty, pre- · George Ill, Altoids have suddenly to ~st Coast •nd. finally, acrosHhe ~:;.::':lr, placed an order with the mium-priced power mint. " The beco.me strongly, curiously chic. stodgy Midwest, where trends take ' c $165 wonh of mints in · power of the mint is the critical ele- . "It 's · a lot cooler than c.arrying longer to roost. Sales have climhed flavors : peppermint , cherry, ment," says Ballman's associate, around a roll of Mentos," says Huie. 40 percent for tbc past two years. stil:am1int and his favorite, eucalyp- Tom Markson, whose frequent husi- . . Why power mints'! And why landing Ahoids just behind Breath"It has the optimal bum,' ' he - tress travel has enabled him 10 pJJr- now? · Suvers.• 'Fie and Certs a• the noting that his next order for sue his passion for macho mints . ' Presch, which is sugar free . He knows that lime, and tasle, are of lhe essence. • eigs' native earns Air Force's silver wings Force Academy. ColorncJo Springs. Colo. He is the grandson of Dorothy F. Roller of Middleport and Charhlene L. Haning of Bradbury. ' Of. the Super Bowl Runner-Up • New England Patriots ,. . . ·~ ". • ., ':,1 ·"t'>~l~··-<·.., ·~ .,., .,_ I ,. ! ~-· lj ., . " • THE FABRIC SH()P : Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2284 .. ..' ·' '·' ' .. ' ' \' ' I\ " I: Hike will be in our .· Mid~leport store on SDAY, CD lith ·I l . :' .· ~7p.m.to8p:lll. (l'uesdays &. Tllundays) •• Ml Employees&. •' .WeUness Center Meaabers •I' ,• ·, _($1/dass) ~ Noa-Employees &. NoD-WeDn411SS Center Meaabers ($3/d:..., . . •i' '., l -- ; . . - " ,. l • ~ ' ·~ '. 'Y lnstracton KM:enMeelp 'Wellneu f•d• Tedlnlclu r ' . ' . . ,. froJD lU aiD .i. t2 noon and 2 p10 • 4 pur For Pictures and Autographs BriDifYour Camera ,. . ,. .. " ' . ~ .. · Vlllef ,DI!Ye e Point ........ WV 25550 e (3_()4) 675-.7222 """* ,, '; • /II • ·,. ••• c:w...,_,...r ••·• !H~ _ll.a ' ! J Dw.,,..,._llllllllrll'••••Ciooolt. t1.,... J ·., ' Geared Toward Senior Otlzens. Arthritics, Overweight Individuals Or Anyone With !-Jt·lnactlve Lifestyle ~ ••• 1"'\.~ ., •• w• t ,. ' • '• • DECONDITIONED· EXERCISE CLASS don·t· live very lon{! because of In an effon t() provide our readerpredators, ·and if Stripes makes it called ti'II!'· Ohjo •Di.vision of ~ildlif~ thrOUJ!h another sea,on, he probably ship with current news, the Sunday talked··with one of their game .is living a "charmed" life. I believe Tlmes-Senlinel will qot accept wedbiflos.i. st~. He said it hllrd to tell Stripes has life experience, or "streei dings aftlor 60 days from.the date of · sure, but his best guess was smarts." If he could only tell us how the evcnL WCddinp submitted lifter the 60Stjipes' burrow became too wet. too he lost the end of his tail...! think day .deadline will appear during the .other chipmunks be<;ame. too that QCcurrence must have made him · week in The Daily Sentinel and the n~:o~~·· food was better ebe- very cautious. I'm, also, interested iti Oallipolia Daily Tribune, w (I can't believe that.), or kllowing where hi~ other horne is !IO!i!l'lhint scired him out .. The bioi• . located .and wljy he left. However, ,. squimls will dig another ' I'll .be satisfied just enjoying his .1 All club meetings and other neW& a distance away or find antics, .and feelinJ sinug whenever articles in the society *lion must fllHiniloii!Cd OIIC; then they may Ge<qe lhinks I' can\ tell Stripes be submitted wilhin 60 days of 1111 . l'lllllm 10 Jheif old.one when lhe con- from otl!er chipmunks. ~· ~. birthdays tllllll be dl• 1- ·lhat fon:ed them to leave iheir . . s!Jbmilled within 60 days of the 1 l'k occurrence · · .~..,nal burrow ts 10ne. ( 1 e to loomir Caoontr.- . · . . lhilik of it as Stripes ownin1 a "sum- . - . , . . - '1:..11111 , _ - to • ~~~ ~~~ su~ for publt· 1lle[ home" _and ~ "w!nter _home.") IIIWr full callontuubjccfto ediuna. ·lbf.pme btologJSI said chipmunks , . ;::ra.::"" .. ' ' r---~--------------------------------------------------------,·; .. &.----~---- ~News policy-.- · t ,. Proudly .P resents Only a hardy mint-chomping few have progressed beyond the Altoids frontier, but they may be harbingers of a new wave. " Aitoids are everywhere," bemoans Fresch advocate Tom Markson . " But they 've . become kind of a last choice. I find that I can tolerate a much more powerful level of mint than I once could .....: and that I can eat much spicier foods. Right now, I like the Frese~ . but) could be ready to take it to the next level." Up to $4,00 per ya.rd~$1.00 OFF $4.01 AND UP-$2.00 OFF 'See onr 112 PRICE TABI.E :rae ...:.:'r.' ~ vaUghans IGA's ina to roll out new mints or boost the flavor of e•istina ones, Verburg is preparina a TV ad campaian for STOREWIDE FABRIC SRLE the twin -engine, subsonic T-37 Tweet. Students receive 81 hours ·of flying instruction i.n T-37s. Students learn emergency procedures, takeotT and landing techniques. acrobatics and formation Oying. Students also practice night instrument and crosscountry navigational Oying. · After the T-37 phase. students transition to the T-38 Talon. The T38 prcpures pilots for transition to high-speed operational aircraft. or the I 08 minimum tlying hour. in the T-38, student,; spend approximately 38 hours on contact missions. learning the basics of takeoffs, landings and nightl)'laneuvers, 15 to 21 hours on navigation flights, ro to 17 hours on instrument sorties and 35 io 46 hours on formation flying. When student .pilots arc not fly- . in g. much of their duty day is taken up with academics, officer develop· SILVER WINGS- Capt. Richard B. Rollar recelvad his. · meqt cockpit familiarization trainer wings in graduation ceremonies from the Unltad States Air . practice and studying. Undergraduate Pilot Training School In Columbus, Miss. Captain Roller and his wife. Nina, will be stationed at Tinker Air l ' Captain approximately 700 hours of sched- Force Base, Oklahom·. City. Okla. B, "Roller. son of Mr. and uled activities and lasts 52 weeks. It where he will train and Oy the E-3A . .Richard H. Roller, Belpre. for- ·includes 189 hours flying time in T- Sentry, an airborne warning and ~··•'' of M iddlcport. graduated 37 and T-JR aircraft. 450 hours in control system aircraft. The E-3A the Uniicil States Air Force gnmnd training and 62 hours in · (AWACS) .providei aU-weather ~ur­ Training (UPTl · tlight simulators and cockpit famil- veillancc , · command controL and Columbus Air Force. Base, iari zation trainers . A typical day of communications for air defense training may start as early as 4 a.m. · forces. Miss., Jan. 24. Captain Roller is a 1988 graduate He was one of 16 pilots "' , and last 190 to 12 hours a day, five days a week. receive silver wings. of Belpre High School, an~ · a 1992 Primary· training is conducted in graduate of the United States Air ' UPT p[ogrnm includes Pom . noy •lllddllport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pln••nt. wv Sundlly. tsnh 1, 1187 oh 8,1887 ,' ,. .' ' • ' \~ . " . Use .this as a .post~r and bring in for aUtographs . ' • ~ ' ' ~ �•• Entertain111ent: Farm/Business March 9,1997 -------------.---People in the news-------____;,_ _ __ ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - No offense to Debbie Allen, but Otis Sallid IMIIks simple and intimate go better with Oscar. Sallid, who will debut as choreographer of the Oscar Show because Allen is unavailable, promises only one big production number at, the March 24 televised ceremony. "We don't want to overkill it, like it's us~ally done. It's always been so big and like a ctrcus, not to put anybody down. Everyone tells me they hat~ it," Sallid said in Friday's editions of USA Today. · · Sallid said that of ·the five Oscar-nomina~ songs, only one - "That Thing You Dol from the Tom Hanks movie of the same name- really lends itself to dance. No word on who will sing it. ·Madonna, Barbra Streisand, Kenny Loggins and Celine Dion will sing the other four nominated songs. •. . nm Allen RENO , Nev. (AP) - Victor Willis, who played .the cop in the Village People. is no longer .in trouble with the law. · A _judge dr"';'ped robbery, d_rug and false imprisonment ,charges against ~ dtsco group s former lead stnger on Thursday. A prosecuCor said author· tUes couldri.'l find Willis' accuser, Sonja Howard, who claimed he barred her from leaving his hotel room and Stole her money and jewelry. . The charges could be refiled if Howard resurfaces. . Willis, 45, of San Fra~.cisco, played the cop from 1977 to 1979 when the s1x-man group recorded Macho Man,". "Y.M.~.A" and "In the Navy." He was anested Feb. 15 at the Flammgo Hilton. Police said they found about 45 grams of rock cocalfte m his room. . . Barbershop quartet to p_ erform at Grace United GALLIPOLIS - The Razor's in ,the Jackson High 'School auditori- the Jackson Christian Church Q~ Easter Sunday morning and visits to Edge Barbershop Quanet from um. · Several months ago, Wilbur some of the ania schools. · Wellington, New Zealand will soon spend a week in Ohio during its McCormick of Jackson, the 'TreblePart of the proceeds fro[ll the upcoming lour of the U.S. Pan ofthe makers' assistant director, sent an e- Apri I 6 Jackson concen will help: tour will be spent locally. . mail message to The Razor 's Edge defray expanses for the quartet whi)Q The quartet will he in ·Gallipolis suggesting that they might · like to traveling in the : u:s. Scveml area' on Tuesday, April I to lour the city · visit the U.S. · · groups will ~rform in the coocer~i and ~ participate in the Fr~nch City . After many weeks of hard work including the Treblemakers. · · . TicketS arc on sale in Gallipolis Trcblcmakers Barbershop Chorus' · and planning·, the quanct will arrive regular Tuesday practice at 7:30 . in Dallas, Tna•, on March 22 for a ·and Jackson from memhers of tM p.m. in Grace United Methodist weeklong stay, and then ny to Treblemakers. For more information · Church. Cincinnati. They will then come to on the concert or tickets, call }iarold The quartet is to perform at a Jackson for a busy week, including Rowan at 37.9-2244 or Wilbur . concen on Sunday, April 6 at 2 p.m. participation in church services at McCormick at 286-5522. ··- - ... . .. -· ABC's, new weapon in news war: Westin to head ABC news division f~f'ri~ate Pa_ rts' gaes public, tln - ~ ·: very, very Stern way . By PETER JOHNSON ident and reports to Arledge, 65., USA TODAY now ABC News chairman, a new . ABC, losing in the news wars to position. Arledge said he and West- . NBC, thursday announced a sue- in, 44,. will work together "like two cessor to news chief Roane Arledge. people dancing as one." . He's ABC Televi.sion Group presWestin had run ABC's spans, idenl David Westin. Like Arledge in entertainment and news divisions, · 1977,· when he was tapped from and thus was Arledge's boss. He · ABC Sports to run ABC News. sees this as a promotion. not demoWcsti'n has no background in hard lion, since it gives him ·a hands-on . · news. role in ABC News programming. The network's move 20 years ago As for his lack of news backpatd off: Arledge, armed with a sta- .ground, Westin - a lawyer who ble of 'stars. took ABC News to No. once was.a clerk to Supreme Court 'I j Now. Disney-owned ABC .hopes .. Jus\icc Lcw.is' l>owell - said he l)as ' · . ht,story will repoat,itselfwith~estin : worked wuh many ABC News · · The move signals that · ABC staffers. ''It's not a ·substitute (for a wicws NBC's · ~ucccss setibusly -"- ·· news background), but they're not " NBC Nightly News" and "Today" total strangers." are No. I - and that Arledge's news Arledge's second-in-command. " days arc coming to an end. But Paul Friedman·. at one time considWestin and Arledge saipthat won't ered his eventual successor, was happen soon. bypassed. It's unclear whether Westin bCcomes ABC News pres- F~icdman will stay. ~: i. ·' Two and One-Half Stars poker-faced Norris creates much of credit for generaung adequate-to; , (Fair-to-Goo<!) an tmprc,ss•on. . good performances from her large ly . , JACK GARNER _ . Stem ~ latl~ful , .long-suffenng tnexpenenced cast of Stern radio ~ N~ Service . wtlc, - Ahson, 1s played by Mary cohorts. However. she never quite ., . Jus! when I m convmced there s McCormack. _ smooths over the film 's choppy, mtddle ground about .Howard It 's a key role hecause "Private episodic structure. · · l . . • . ::S~m - .you love him or you loath . Parts '' purports to he, at leastpanly. I especially disliked the amateur-· :f,IJm - along comes a movtc that a lo~c · st_ory. Much is made. of ish introductions to various scg~"roddles the fence. . Stern s refusal to cheat on hts wtfe. mcnts: Stern underlings display title •·· ·If you love the radm renegade though he has ample opponunitics. cards while trying to gel women on ~ausc he revels · in outrageous including a tempting bubble. hath the street to take off their clothes. l:icllaviQr, bad ta•te and . m~an-spirit- with a well-endowed · a-movie . The segments seem to drop in Jrmn ·,;t:!l h~mor, ~ou probably w•ll be a Ill- actress (played hy Melanic Good). a different, more rough-hewn ,til; dtsappmntcd that Howard comes · Still, the love story isn't easy to . movie; they're jarring and <>UI .of 'off as a reasonably mce guy m "Pn-. huy when Stern is dcpictdd in one of place in this somewhat sweet. sur. Family Night J, vale Pans." . his most infamous bits of radio prisingly conventional sitcom. Back ... Only Belter!. .:., ·If you hate the on-~Jr Stern (for t~rm~g his wife 's miScarriage into Rated R, with strong profanity, ·Jh<: .!lU!IIe reasons) you II find your- stck Jokes on the air. That's when frequent female breast nudiiy; drug EVERY TUESDAY IIIHT self a bit more tolcmnt of the play- lilmgoers learn the depth.of Stem's use: · 4P.M.·9P.M.OILY PRIVATE PARTS (R.strong pro· . fullr mcll_ow off-the-air guy who\ obsession with rat.i~gs . .: ~ct~ tn .t.he . film. At least he _He loves hts wtle- hut he loves fanity, nudity, drug usc) Two and Jove~ hts wtle and ts loyal to hts raunl!S even more (how else can you One-Half Stars (Fair-to-Good) The frieltds. explain why the Stem depicted in story of the rise of the nation 's most ". :'PriYate Parts'' i' the . IJcavii,Y the film never apologi7.CS 16 Alison popular shock-jock: told as a sur- " .promoted film versto~ ol Sterns lor the mctdcnt. or admits it was prisingly · mellow comedy sitcom. Ttrlll t>cst-selhng autohtography, the wrong). . complete with a surprising bit or 'j!ory o{ a former high school twerp Whcn'~tern makes a god out of romance. Howard Stem plays him~.,.l!o , succeeds far beyond any ratmgs, he s not alone. As the film self- and he 's not half-bad. How~!lp<lnsiblc cx~ctati~~> after he shows. his bosses at WNBC in New ever. his professed love for his long,llecijlcls '"to he htmself m the world York thought he W<\S thoroughly dis- · suffering wife seems to pale next to pftalk radio. . . · ~u~ting ~ndwcre within moments of his love of ratings . Betty Thomas ~· The (ilm takes vtcwers from ltnng htm when the raungs book dtrccts. l>aramount. 109 mins. ,Stem's stunted childhood (which arrived and showed him on top of (Jack Garner of the Democrat and viii!' ~ecm .familiar to veterans of the fl)arkct. Chronicle and Times-Union in ·~Otldy Allen .comedies). through Clearly, it doesn't matterto Stern Rochester, N.Y.. is chief movi e collcBC days and an inept stan on or the people who employ him what reviewer for Gannelt News Service .) .ntllio, 10 }tis ascendancy as Manhat- he says on the air. as long as it Internet surfers can read Jack ~'5 king jock by 1985. . makes people listen. As a network Garner's reviews of contempomry "! Stern plays htmscll -from col- exec says m the film. people who films on his Get Reel with Jack Gardays onw~rd. -: and he's not like Stem keep liste,ning hecause ncr web si1e. · The address is: ·l'alf·b-"· ~akmg wtth a votce that they W <~nt to know what Stern will hllp:(slash)(slash)www.Rochestcr. JOPpf!s like it hyped-up Alan Aida. say next. And people who hale liim. .DandC.com · · 1hc skinny, long-h~ircd geck hoWs ·also kce·p listening. for exactly the . ·lite ~etten ,remail<ably we IL . same reason. · ·Stern successfully projects the . Among the actors playing bosses. ~~Jy, youthful ~xuberance or his Paul Giamaui generates some of the tarly ,days, as well as the deep. per- lilm's best laughs as an NBC exec .-al insecurities that have appur-· who foolishly·bciievt:.• he'll he .able antly trailed tl)anJ after him 'to tame Stem .' ~ his -life. (They're t~e . " Privaie Parts ' has hecn adapted 'JIIlll'• biJFSI 1111tl"'i~~t). from Stem's book by Len Blum. a Loaltd Ntzllo Halltlls Calpll Otlltl · ~ SICra te&itlan Robin Quivers. vctemn writer· ("Stripes: · "McatPr¢d 'fllol:ril, hclfie Martling · and b;ills" an~ otller comedies) for " Pri· -pt,y Dell' Abate alid.. pl~y .them- v~tc Pans'' producer Ivan Reitman. !'1'1~~. IIIIJII•h on~y d~ h•lnrtou.sly D1rcctor Betty Thomas deserves no .,"'JC . ·• .• W~lght Watchen members lost 2 Y2 times more weight than people · who· tried ,losing alone.t · Let us prove it to )'au. Join now arid get HALF OFFI sTART TODAY FOR JUSTSU CIIT~ 1100 6St:al00 EP11 f!.~~AL CHURCH 54Tue: Avenue 8 p,m. · Wed: J'auh for upcoming Gmntl Opening·SpecUU. Farms sufferdam~ge during 'Flood of 97' . . . By' JENNIFER BYRNES ment damage and animal injury. '' • consider using the hay for erosion · affected by nooding, be cautious of GALLIPOLIS - We have all been . As the -water recedes and clean up1 control in areas where !lash nooding these pests, as they may be sheltered ·affected in some way by the damage efforts begin consider these possible · took away the topsoil. This will pre- in day areas of the building. caused by flash and backwater nood- effects from ihe recent flooding: ' vent those abandoned bales from Water Sanitation: Wells may have · ing over the past week. Producers in Grass Tetany in Cattle: Even ear- eventually ending up in drainage been affe~ted by bacteria and other the area had a frustrating week jusi ly last week, ]leavy ·rains and warm areas.and blocking waterways. disease causing .organisms. Please Tetanus: The Gallia County consult ' the Galli a County Health '· trying to complete daily tasks For weather had new grass sprouting on ' ·days, preducers ·struggled to rescue . high pasture field , Because this new, Health Dep~nment is recommending Department .for watet .testin~~; . ~ . ...V D9lJG,i,EIIV, ':-~",..}',.. . ; oB&r.)V's To!" Fitzgerald says. . ·.•i:· . trapped dutle from . rising waters, young fo:age is often deficient in,_,. a tetanus-diphtheria booster ~very 10 more immelliate informtiiio~. rell: ' USA TODAY · · ·• · . t "' But aritt-ii:lbacco lawyer Clifford equipment, make new route~ ' magnestum, producers should con- years. For those·who waded 10 nood Hal Kneen's . article on today's . Witb FOOd and Di)lg Admin~tra- l)ouglas says the site violates the fed· relocate at feeding time, and move hogs to sider feeding a mineral supplement . water to rescue ani~ ~quipment, farm/business page. · lion regulation of tobacco ad~sing erallaw b~niitg dgaret~· ads from · higher ground. that contains 10 percent magnesium and other belongings, pi• considAnimal care, structural and equip·setto take effect in six months, tobac- "any medmm of electrome comrltuDediCation and creativity kept to prevent grass tetany in the herd. er calling the health departl]lent about ment maintenance and countless othco companies are turning to the nication" under federal regulatioh. . losses to a. minimum. ·Fortunately Calf Scours: As we enter the calv- a free booster. In addition. those who ., er farm tasks have all required many Internet as a new promotional tool, Fitzgerald says the company consid- milk trucks were able to find ways ing season in wet pasture fields and will beg'in fence and other structural ·more hours of attention this week. It prompting questions about whether ered the Jaw "very carefully" before into the area dairies to make pick-ups. muddy holding areas, the in'cidence repairs soon, check your health is' natural to count up the losses, but such marketing is legal. going on line. · ;· However, countless round bales were of calf scours in likely to be higher records forthe date of your last boost- take moment t~ also recognize what . Cigarelte maker Brown & R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Corti. carried away or ruined by the water than usual. Move cows to highet er Accidents happen, be prepared was salvaged thrqugh partner coopWilliamson has launched a World doesn't use the Internet for -cigareut al\d fence of all types were laid down ground ain provide a clean calvmg before they occur. . eration and community support Then • Wide Weh site (http://www.circuit- marketing in the USA, says spoke~ in lla5h flooding. When producers get area that is as dry as possible. ConSnakes and rodents: Followmg give yourself a break -.it's been a long break.com) that guides consumers to woman Maura Ellis. However, 11S . out in (he crop and pasture fields over tact your veterinarian for infonnation lloods, snakes, rats and other rodents week. ' . '. music and other events in San Fran- international division promotes the next couple of weeks they will about preventative vaccines. may l]love mto butldmgs to escape Jennifer Byrnes is Gallia Cotlh• • . <;isco; . · . Camel cigarettes and techno ~us\1: undoubtedly have to clean up trash . Hay Losses: Producers wondering llood waters. Upon re-entry_ of ty'sextenslon agent In agriculture ·_ · · The only clue that the site is.tobac· · parties in Gennalty (h,ttp://www.tec and debris left behind to avoid equip- what to do with ruine-d r.ound bales homes, barns and other facthlles and natural resources. co·compat)y-sponsored is small type no.de/ camelsilverpage). .. ~ ' &dvising those registering to win a American Heart :.&.ssociation vi " P.fize that their names will be put on president Sco\1 ·Ballin decried the a company· mailing 'Jist. The listed approach as a "subtle way" of entic GALLIPOLIS - Local agricultural news: . functions are Lucky Strike cigarette ing young people - the "bigges Victuns of liveslclek loss As a result of the llood, Inland Prodpromotional events. users of the Jnternet" -to use tohac ucts is providing free livestock disposal. Please callthe!Jl at 245-5~ 14 • "It's an infonnational resource . co. to arrange pick-up. Also, please report any livestock losses to the OSU and not intended to advertise Lucky Contributing: Melanie Wells Extension Office as soon as possible. · Strike (or any other) cigarettes','' Cattle producers- The herd improvement meeting with Tom Turner and Jeff Harding was canceled on March 6, and has been rescheduled for Tuesday, March 25, at7:30 p.m. atthe C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Beef Expo - Get ready for the Ohio Beef Expo, March 12-16, at the Ohio Expo Center in Columbus. Call the extension office for a '. detailed program. · Pesticide re<:eHiflcadon - Pesticide recertification is still on for March 19, at8:30 am until 12 noon , at the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. . · Pesticide tra{nlq and testing- Pesticide training and testing was canceled for March 4-6. The training session has been rescheduled · for March 19,5-8 p.m. and the testing wi.ll be March 24; at 3 p.m. in RECEIVES AWARD • Th• Gallla County Soil and Water Con-' the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. ' eervatlon Dltltl'lct t'i1C81ved an Excallent Service Award rating durFor more information about these and other programs, call the OSU ( lng tiM! 54th annual meeting of the Ohio Federal of Soil and water Extension office in Gallia County, 446-7007. . i Consarvatlon distrlcte held aarller this year In Columbus. Gallla (Submitted by Jen'nifer L. Byrnes, tounty extension aa•nt and · County supervisor LawNnce Burdell, right, accepts the award 1 f111m Federation prealdent Gary Maat The award Is part of the natural resourc:es.) " Dlltlnctlve service Goodyaar Conservation Awards program. ' . -GALLIPOLIS ST. PEllA'S. Plus get 2FREE Tanning VISits with aset of nails. ,.' ' I I 8:30 a.m. .' JACKSON COMFORT INN . 605-East Main Mon: 6:30 p.m. . ... r ATTEND -CONFEREJ'ICE - Pam and Matthew Withee; Gallla County, recently attended a two-day Young Farmer Conference at the Westin Hotel In Columbus. The conference was sponsored by the Ol)lo Farm Bureau Federation. The Wlthees participatad In workahopti dealing with .s tress management, farming with famUy Jeglalatlve eetlvlty, ruraVurban relations and raising children. Highlight of tile event was a mock legislature In which partlcl, pan~ had at'! opportunity to experience first hand how the gov• ernment paea... leglalatlon. . · : · • .I , :New . branch·manager nam.ed · . . ' . . . : · GALLIPOLIS • :John Cornell., the Peoples Bankand Trust :l"n.mn.•• y has announced that Deborah Rhodes has been promoted to branch manager of the People's Bank, Gallipolis 0 ffiIC e . She will be , responsillle for •'branch administration in addition .to . :her current business development ' effot1S and lending rcsponsibilitie~. • . · Rhodes, a 25 year bankmg pro: fessional , has served m a number of positions in the localoffic e. · · A 1972 graduateofGalliaAcad~ my, she has attended the. Ohto School of Consumer Credit and holds an AlB Foundation of Bank~ mg Dtploma. . .She also JS a hcenscd representative of the Northwe st Ltfe Insurance Agency. She allen ds t'hc F'•,rst Church of God. . . . . Rhodes.restde_s 10 .Galhpo)1s w11h her tiusband, JefL .AEP River ·Transportation . Division wins · Homecoming Award . LANCASTER -- Safety performance is not just a slogan at Ameri- . can Electric Power's <AEP) Ri ver Ti-ansportation Divi~ion. it is pari of the work place culture. Th)lt's the UJ\derlying reason that the division received AEP Fuel Supply's prestigious ''Homecoming Award." ' The company presented the annual a_ward. which recognilcs consistent and exceptional safety achicvcml!nt at an AEP Fuel . Supply operati on, during its annual safety meeting held here recently. AEP's River Transportation Divio- . sian, headquartered on the Ohio Ri v. er at Lakin. W.Va .. operates a tlcet of 13 tbwboats and 500 barges to transport coal to the company's generating Continued on D-3 • ·~ (GeorgeAnthan writes for Tbe Des Moines Register.) . ' NADI SPECIAL If a child d!JCs take on the family farm.itlarl said, that child shares the tax break with nmifanning heirs. Harlalso emphasizes the estate tax burden on Iowa farms actually is much less now than in the early 1980s. Land prices Jl<iilked 16 years ago and still have not recovered, he said. The current estate tax exemption .would have protected 280 acres of average Iowa farm land in .1981. Today, that 'level protects 350. acres. . HAROLD H. KNEEN be dangerous to livestock, from Jots Disinfection of Water Supplies and March II at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy POMEROY - Farmers, as you and fields. AEX-316 Shock ·Chlorination of • Gun Club. This event·issponsoredby . cleanup from the flood remember --Avoid overexenion and strain in Wells and Springs. These publica- Chester Agri-Service, Zeneca Chemthese few safety rules suggested by lifting and moving heavy objects. tions are available at the . Health ical, DeKalb Seed, I.M.C. Agri-BusiDr. Thomas Bean, Safety 4ader for · In addition, make sure that bagged Depanment and the Extension office. ness and Ohio State Unrversity . • Ohio Stale University Extension. pesticides and empty pesticide conJon J<tcobs from the Meigs Coun- Extension-Meigs County. Presenta-- Delay perman~nt repairs until taincrs that have been exposed to the ty Health Depanment reminds us that tions will include: "Herbicide Use on .. buildings are thorouglil y,; !lry. flood waters arc properly disposed of. after flooding, affected water wells Field Crops" by Tom Eldred~ Zeneca --Spread wet feeds to llr~. Avoid It you have large quanuues dal]laged. · should be shock chlurinated and then Chemicai,"SelectingThe Right ,Com feeding wet feeds to livestock. . ' please call my office at 992-6696. tested for bacteria levels before using &Alfalfa Seed For Your Needs" by -- Initially keep livestock to . The.' Ohio Department of Agrkul- · well water for drinking and general DeKalb Seed representative, "Fertilunflooded pastures to preveni possi- . ture Veterinarian Dr. Ruble has household use. Limited supplies of . izing Your Field Crops" by .Fred ble diseases. requested a fl ood damage report on chlorine itre available at the Meigs Cochran" IMC AgriBusiness and ·.. --Promptly dispose of-animal car- local farms especially livestock. If . County' Heall.h Department. Meigs ''Extension Resources Available To " " casses. Meigs County animals have died or County Health employees, Keith Lit- Improve Your Farm Cropland Deci- - ~ -- ·Disassemble, clean, dry and are endangered due to lack of prop- tie and Zane Beegle will collect the sian Making Skills" by Hal Kneen- -~ lubricate farm machinery. Do not cr feeds, please contact my o[fice at water samples for testing after the O.S.U. Agricultunil Agent, Meigs stan motors or engines until they arc 992-6696.· · shock chlorination is completed. To County. · cleaned and reconditioned. Has your ' house hold well been set up a well visit after treatment · Reservations are required, please SWORN IN • Jay C<rltMnbery, left, Gallipolis, a Gallla County -·Clear and open drain•, ditches, contaminated? Flooding waters may please call 992-6626. Please leave a call 985-3831 or 992-6696 before Soli and Watar ConMrvatJon aupervl~r. waa l'ICIIItly swom Into channels; small streams and tiledrain have adversely affected the cleanli- message if they are not there. noon on March 10. Hope to see you office by Ohio SUpreme Court Ch'-1 Justice 'Tbomal J, Moyw dur-• ' outlets. Drain floodwater, if possible. ness of your wells fu\human and/or . Need help in selecting your her- there' lng the 54th annual .-ling of the OhiP Federlltlon of Soli lind r from the fields . livestock and human .consumption. . bicide, fenilizer and insecticides .for Harold H. Kneen is \he agricul:Water Con18rvatlon Dlatrtcta he~ In Columbua 18rller thll win· '- ·. -- Clear d.ebris, especially barbed Two Extension publicatiqns that may this spring's field crops? An Agron- · tural agent, Ohio Slate Univenily .ter. Elected to a thrM-year tarm laat fall, Crlaenb!try Joins Mike •. ;. ·wire and a the( materials which could . help you' are: AEX-317 Emergency omy .,Night Dinner is being held on Extemion -Meigs Co~nty. :Hughea, Lawrance Burdell, .Jim How1rd and Rob Ma..le lri "' :adrnlnleterlng Gallla SWCD'a .n a"'rel N~urce coneervatlon pro- , .gNml. (Not pictUred • Mlkl Hughes, who 11 beginning hie fifth ,. :term 1a a suparvlaor.) .. NEW HOURS )1, sion. Harl ~aid, for example, that an· Iowa couple that owns a 640-acre farm and perhaps $200,000 in additional assets would have an estate totaling almost $1.5 million, wh.ich - wi'th currently available exemptions- can be handed down to heirs "without any estate tax at all.'' An increase in the .exemption, Harl said, would benefii fewer th~ the top 5 percent of estate owners. "The beneficiaries would be the richest property owners in the country, funher exacerbating the clear and worrisome trend toward greater concentration of wealth.'' Area agricultural news. 446-6959 • remain in agriculture and that child will be age 50 or more at the parents' deaths. That aging child will be looking to retrenchment and disposition of farm assetS rather than expan- • Here are some-flood cleanup tips for area farmers tobacco companies are turning to ·the ln.ternet as a. new ·promotional tool Hair, Nails and Tanning Salon '" ' By GEORGE ANTHAN Sen. Charles Urassley, R-Iowa, hear testimony on the issue, the sen- ly accepted .at face value.'' Harl continued, "More rellective The Dee Molnet Register argues that even average-size farms ators were hit with a cold dash of :WASHINGTON- A p~oposalto are subject to ~state taxes, forcing reality by lowll State University cons ideration suggests that the. · prQvtde federal estate tax relief to families "to sell the farm or business economist Neal Harl, a nationally increase would miss most of the O\'!ners of farms and small business· just to pay a tax to the federal gov- recognized expert on the impact of ·alleged target group" and, in fact, promote concentration of land own· taxes on fann structure. es ~h~ gained strong bipartisan sup- crnmc;:nt.'' Harl !IOled most proposals for ership. Grassley, echoing many farmpon '" C~ngress - verging, in fact, "'The .popular belief is that fami estate tax relief call for increasing the state legislators, also says: "The on. entenng the rarefied motherly farms arc handed down from genfarm is often sold to absentee exemption to $750,000 or hi gher, · hood/apple pie political realm. eration to generation like some son l>roponenfs ndle the federal estate hindowners and outside investors. meaning that a parson could inherit of heirloom. That is rarely the case. tax exemption has been at $600 000 This adds to the concentration of land · up to at least $7~0,000 without payIn most irystances, family farm busifo~ a decade and say this has made it . in the hands of a few owners. This is ing tax. . While estate taxes exist to gener- nesses are born and die within a lifeinGreasingly difficult for farm owners unacceptable.'' But when the Sen.ate Agriculture ate revenue for the government, Harl 'time. That land may remain in' the to pass the operation .on to their chil. Commiuee held a hearing recently to. said, they also lend IO curb the con- family. But the farm business ends dren. with the retirement or death of the 'centratlon of wealth. ' s ole proprietor,'' he noted. He recalled that proponents justiTypically. Harl said, of the severfy a reduction in estate taxes as a way to "save" family fanns, an argum~nt . a l children of a farm -owner. one will that "seems to have been uncritiCal- I . ... IMAGE · ~ Sund.y, lhrch 9, 1117 Tax relief for farm Owners gains support sons is that if they slop they. may dry up. "So there's always that thing that you've got to be out there to be 'out there.' Which is not true.'' 1'1,1at's not to say Bowie has stopped N: "Private Parts" the film version drf lildlret best-aalllng autobiography. He plays himself in the film- from college days onward -and ,..•• I'IPt half-bad. . . . D • LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Tim Allen says il's no joke_ he doesn't want pu~~mg the envelope of intellectual possito be funny all the time. bthttes. · "I h · d , Asked if he 'lllive to see space aliens rat er enJOY c.ome Xand don t kno.w how mu~h I w~nl to .change. But on earth, the former " Man Who Fell to yeah, I do feel restncted, the actor satd m a recemmtervtew wtth the Daily Earth" replied· "It's entirely possibl " News of Los Angeles. . ·. e. "I'd just like to do a sci-fi movie something that isn't high comedy" ' •·:n..•""''A (AP) R 1 c · Allen who sc d ah ' . h'.. . n "'"' osa ynn arter h d~ A~~· a meg '' w11 The Santa Clause," plays a befuddled says· turning 70 has its drawbacks _ for mac ?. on s t~p-rated sttcom "Home lmprovemeQt.'' In his new .,. one, les11 time to s nd on the board of film,. Jun_gle. 2 J_ungle. he plays a be[uddled dad who must contend with directors or GannetFco . teac~tt"g cJVJhzahon to a teen-age son· raised in the South American jungle. The former first lady · whose birthday is de';.1 wh~ also wrote the,?"st-selling book "Don't Stand Too Close to a Aug. 18, said she rece~tly resigned from h e , an~ next stars m Rtcher or Poorer,'' a comedy about a couple the board because she needs time to finish Rol81ynn Carter w o can l stand each other and are trying to dodge the IRS. . her book, not because of the Detroit NewsNEW YORK . . , ' · . papers strike. . (AP) - Davtd Bowte says you ·don t have to be off your " I'm supposed to have this book in by the first of June When things kind rOCk''B er l.0 be creative. . on hke ·. that, I start cutttng . down " Mrs Carter was . quoted as saying . of ptle · emg an ,artist•. you fall for the r6111anc~ of being slightly J1sychotic," in Friday's Atlanta Journal-Constitution'. · ~?~;~?e:~~hol~·~u~~an ':d ·~. the Ma;ch 8 tssue of "Totall;V" magazine. Gannett .owns ·the Detroit News, which has been affected along with , · .. ·. a ' s. to .· a '' out o your gourd. . · .· . Knighi-Riilder's Detroit Free Press by a labor dispute that has dra ·ed on ' · · gg There are so many antsts who are scared of deanmg ·up. for mstance, since July 1995. contemporanes of mme, who arc still domg drugs, and one of their main rea- : . ·AMMo, PRINT, TELEVISION AND FILM· Howard Stern Ia pictured In Section '"'• ·•"'j WINS AWARD • AEP River . Tr~ Division empk~Yt" celebtate winning the coveted AEP Fuel Supj)ly "Homecoming Award. • Pictured (from left) lnt: John Reynalda, port captain: Ron Young, manqlng dlrector-trana-portatlon, AEP Fuel Supply; ~y McKinney, United SIHiworkerl of America Local 114811; Gale Rhodea, manageN•drnlnlstratiOn and eger; . er: Chuck aupply, AEP Fuel retary; and Tony dlnctor for AEP ..... : ~· �,••• D2... ' ....... , , . , ,.... Po1Mroy • Middleport • OLMipolls, 0H • Point PII I Lint, WY - --~ Sunclly,lll oh .,, • ----- ... .. 1 --~~--------~~----------~--------------------~----~~~~---,~--------~~~~~--~----- ! .. --The House of the Flood-stricken Vinton gets visit from Vice President Gore · Week- - -- ----- -- -- -- .. All De.c ked Out ~: ~- - , ..... .I , _• • • II.. ;,...' .,... • t ' • l I I j '' i . ~ '• llllap 18a8 I I I ..... I I I • a.r.ae I 2Ha25 I I •••• II I 11·2 • \ I I ·,.. _____ ' / ROUTE 32S ?eading out of Vinton was covered with debris and flood water when this pho- to waa taken on Thursday. L?TTLE JOHN'S CPTGO· workerl In VInton ' · 3-8 . ..,, begin cleaning up debris following the village'• 7· I lr#l 14aH '' . '· llonul ~bedrnnms ' 11120 I I f•mlly room, dfnin1 ronm, kitchen, lhur lwdnHnn!\, three fUll b8th8 1nd • ulilily n'HJin, tot•llnt 2.008 AqUI!Irt" rt!f!t nf livlnjiJ ~Ja(":e, ~ . ~ ~n..,n&l,oo ol"lreueleadl up to the main mtey, which OO\fS botli1o , ·the'JIIuler aulte an the rl!lill aJ!d to the IIYina roam on !he left. lleyond the UYins rvam'a Clllhedral c;eiHils and Dreplace, the dlnla1 I'UOpl and the kitchen ahare an open apeee. An leland coaktop pro""l~ ~ anaek counter lbr both areas. The nearby utiHty rvam and panii'J' ct.et occupy the..,., comer ot the home. Behind the llvllll ""'"'' a hallway llnkl the.aecond bedrvam and a hell INoth to the llllllter """' '· .\ ; tolreiiM lelllls to thtt C.mlly ruom In th" h..ement ·"here twa 1110"' bed,_,. aiNore analber 1\tiiiNoth. · { ,. . J • ' ' : ' ' ·· ,, • • ' . Thlo plan lm·ludeil a dayllshr ba..,ment and 2x6 exterior w111 (romlnf!. h1 ''"'k-under garaf!e supplies 588 llqUOre reet or ApotL-e, and the athlchd shop ore• addo another f62 oquare reel. . ACROSS 1 Rk:llard Roundtrae film 8 Old-fashiOned , . ' 1 1 Commenced 18 CommuniOn lable 21 tMie singing VOice . 22 The upper crust · mote (1-br a rklaikd, scu/td plan . qf litis house, includilllf lfuirka /o ellimutinif CfiSII . 23~1fy 24 Lariat 25 Way in an(l flnanclntr~ . smd U lol/uusr •If lh• .W «k, 1'.0 . /lor lfd2. /lieu: l'ork, N. r. 101 16· 1162. IJe lndude rhe plan nwm«r. 28 Grati(ylng ••n '" 28 Turns to liquid • 28 Cuckoo 30 Antlered animal . - ~,_ ) . , ...... .·• .. .· N¥'.," ·.·.---~- ·if ·.~ .h ""' ,_ . .,., wt ' water during Iaat week's worst 31 Conctualon .•' '.' , . ; '. In ·years. In the area through cleanup end repair atagea. Troop• arrived for duty on Wednesday of last week. ' MEMBERS OF Ohio Nationai 'Guard uniteusing the Gallla County Senior Resource Center the past flvl! days to provide flood ...11lance to area r88idents. The units wll? remain ' ' .. • - • By POPULAR MECHANPCS back against the wall and swing forFor AP Specla? Felluree ward or slide over the window. Sorne For an affordable alternative to are designed in the fQI111 of a panel increa.<ing the R-value of your w)n· that must be inserted and removed dows; consider ins~lating. window manually. treatments . (shutters, shades. Shuilers arc available as single or dmperics, blinds). double fold panels. The installation of . Single-glaze windows are poor insulating shades and shutters is no insulators having ali R-valuc of 0.9. more difficult than. installing a DoUble glazing raises window insu. Roman shade or louvered blind. lation ~aluc to R- 1.84 . .EnefJ!y-cfl\- ?nsulation fi~cd · within windows, . dent gl~i~g raisesR-values signifi- stlch as bljnds, come built into the cantly higher. . window itself and requires window Window insulating producl~. often · rep?accmerit. Insulating dranrrics at): · add con- installed ' similar to · ,..ordinary · ' 1auon. caII cd movablc msu sidcrable energy efficiency to any draperies. windqw. . Insulating shutters, fnr Cost-efTective placement of mov-· example, can raise the R-value to II.< able insulation in your house is an high as R- IO in a home in the North, · important consideration. If your rcsulting· in a decrea.'<C in fuel. con- home has single-glazed windows, sumptiqn by 'os much as 2~ percent. · and where no door is protected by a lnsuloitin(shadcs operate in prac- storm sash. insulation over every,, tkally ti\C ~.c woy 1!.1 Oldinar)- win· · ofJCn!ng would slash your fuel hills. • dow shades. They arc• wrapped on But .even in this e~trcone example. spring-loaded rollers. They arc hcav: a combination·of glazing replacement , icr. however, than paper shudcs and and atlding' less expensive window may slide in trac~s rathcrthpn swin~ ·treatments to·stratcgk windows usufree. SQII!e .models are electrically ally is less costly than adding storms operated. to all your windows. . !nsulating shutters usually arc To save money, . limit window positi·Ofl\!d inside the house. They lie treatment to north opening windows ,. AEP·River Transportation WM uaad M I lhaiW for 81'111 flood Vlclirlll ?tiat wwk. r . GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCtfOOL'e gym ___ ...__.;.;._., • il . . , rto VINTON ~ Vk~ .President APt Gore toured Rood·slricken Vln~-, Saturday momlna u Ga!!la Coun· ,. llano, a?ona w1t1r other 'm k?enllln, the lrl-county area, coatlnned t9 c!e111 UJi debris tmin ?aat week'• wont ftood in·33 yean. · . 'J'hde pl~tum ·were taken ~ Ohlll Va!!ey atalfen Jl? WIP!IIIIs ll8d Knln KeUy oa Wec!nelcLoy .., Thur~Qy. . . ' , '' I ' I •,," ~ EV~GELISTJC i , II REVIVAL MEETINGS ' ,, ' ' . ' Flnt Baptist Qlurdl ol Racine lj:vanpllst Ray Stapo: l\tlltiiOaary to New York City Marda9·ll · 10:40 Sunday MorilbJ& 7:00 Each Nlald .. PboDe 949-~1 or 949-Jl3l ,. ·, •rl Classifieds! and possibly to west openings or nn the side where prevailing winds blow in the winter. · Limiting the usc of movable insuIat ion makes good scosc especially when your home is already tightly scaled and protected at wi!(dows and glass doors with at least double glazin g. Then heat loss through windows (minus normal heat gain on sunny winter days) accounts for less than 20 percent of the total heat loss. · · Another saving1can he realized by mixing the various types of movable · 1a11on. · Use Ihc more c~pensovc · , msu . · high R-value treatments lor the enid' est side of the house. On the less vulncrable sides, lincH draperies may be all the treatment you ·need as long._, you rc;mcmber to keep them pulled at night or whenever the room is not in · usc. . In Southern states where protecting the house Trom .hcat entry is the · greater. concern, the most effective treatment is usually an exterior form. Shutters, awnings and screens arc generally more .efficient than indoor · movable insulation in keeping the heat of ihe sun out of the house. ayes 41 Time pertoda: abbr. 42 Fragrant Ointment 44 Rallahad 48 Speakefa platform 49 Broken-arm IUpport 52 Me~ together' ~ S~s:=:"' 59 Kind of union 60 Run away suddenly 61 Pick Out 64 Discua81on group 65 Hoarfrost 68 Gloomy 67 Kind of rubber 68 Predatory bird 70 Unmixed 71 Poem 72 Earthy aildimerot 73 Yam fuzz 74 On_ nine '16 Spani1b hero, Eln Contended in words · 79 MiL rarik 80 MS~ . 82 ...,....,.. mec:hanism 64 ~~~:""'ion 1 ~ 85 Caprice DOWN 86 Steals from 87 Bixby or Cosby 88 Scufpto(s creation 90 Suspend 91 - andouts 92 Approval 95 ·- Beta Kappa 96 Characteristic 98 Mr. Casslni 100 Deride 101 -polloi 102 Charged particles 104 Do wrong 105 Legumes · 108 Library item 107 Cause of sickness 108 Tire surface 110 Consider 112 Corridor 113 Dllcontlnue . "·11~ tho:qyqh time . 116 DaySiar · ~ • . ;. 117 Gollefs cry · 118 Made smooth by rubbing 1 Piller 2 Hair dye 3 Caper 4 Not against · 5 Attempt 6 Rely 7 Passageway between buildings BRow 9 Greek tenor 10 Be Olllttled to 11 Edge 12 Notable lime i3 Yaks 14 Book ol maps 15 Required · 16 Large body of people 17 Untruth 1B Make a count of ·< 19 Rose oil · ' I 29 Speaks hoarsely ·27 Nullify 30 ArrrM's smaller 119 Ancient Instrument 121 Trip into outer - apace 124 Highlandefs slcirt 125 Contemptuous cry cousin '33 Pastures 36 Dagger 38 Tobacco kiln 39 Kingdom 43 Emmet 44 Be moody 45 JFK's predecessor 47 Devilkin · 48 Detergent ~9 Young cod 50 Self-esteem 51 Stupid . 52 - Knox, Kentucky 54 Rebukes 56 Dumbbell 57 Uncanny 58 Jumpers and 128 Opening 130 llltone 131 ExcavatiOn 132 Dross 138 In !lie past 137 Flowelll · 139 Mlnml '140 Reckless 14tFrom--Z 142 PaOific ialand group 144 BootJ t008s 147 Mr. Karloff 149 Tennis name 150 Sldeltep coasters 60 Hairless on top 6 t t.,lale child 62 Lunchilonet)es q3 Playing card · 66 People whO count 151 Blackboard 152 Smal unit Of weight 153 Woolfabric 154 RepulSe 155 Fudd of cartoons 156 Fields . catories 72 73 74 75 78 79 81 83 85 · 88 89 Fat Cut of meat Cars for hire Guzzle Island Conversation Bell Hirt and Pacino Complains Ill will Spine ~2 Chill 93 Scandinavian 94 Used a stopwatCh ·97 Venritate senior vil:e president-fuel . supply. · "Not only did they have their best ' . safety year ever, they moved the second highest' tonnage in their·history, while their community and industry . involvement continUed to place AEP in a very positive light among the various agencies with which they interact.'' ,. · Safety efforts also extended bl:yood the company. ]!!_early 1996, Oood waters played hayoc with fleets throughout the Ohio River System. Division employees assi&ted t.he Coast Guard in preventing ~..-ge . brca~aways, as well as retrieving barges thar had brok~n away from moorings. Three towboats and 25 ~mployees received commendations . from the Coast Guard. · . The· Ohio and' Kanawha 'river · sweeps also ~eived spec:ill atten- · lion. ·some' e'1'PI9yees operated a crane ~ to lift heavy items from tbe rivers, while: others helped organize groups and participated as volunteers to pick up trash along the riverbanks. "The accornplislnnents Qf Ill division -employee$ in 1996 made for &!lother year of excellence in safely, efficiency. innovation and communiservice,'' said Da,linJt . ·'· .. ' ... ' \'! • .. ' ' 109 Arid · 111 Something sllcky 112 Notgive·a- . 1t 3 President Coolidge, for short 115 Therefore: Latin 117 Adroit maneuvering 118 Sorrowful sound 120 Kind of egg 122 Spade's cousin 123 Indian garment I 24 Face: slang 125 FoundatiOns 126 Century plant . 127 "Odyssey" poet i 29 Irfilale · 131 '1>ivine Comedy" • poet 133 Chili con - · 134 City in New York 135 Charlton Heston film role 137 Appraise 138 Hit 140 Wander 143 Assn.'s cousin 145 Dutch commune 148 Sickly 147 Feather scar! 148 Your and my See Puzzle Answer Of) Page 86 ty ' 99Boy 87 Movie buff 69 City in.Texas ' f r 100 Burrowing animal 103 First king of Israel 105 .Wild lear 106 Faom structure 107 Fellows Division~::tlnued rrom n-• 2.46 versus tbc industry avcrutrc of plants. . "Safety andp[Oductivity go hand- 9.S, and.a severity tate of only 14. in-hand here on a daily ba.<is, ~ said In addition. wotitcrs compensation Keith Darlin@: general manal!cr of the costs decrc_ased 69 percent f'roin division. "We try to ipvo!vc each of 199S to 1996. our employees in our safety and clli- . Darling noted thut the divisiun cieitcy efTurts. Their ownership ,o f 'continued it.s succe~sful crgvnomics those ondeav1lrs produecs signifi- program. resulting in .numc'n1us sufe· ty--and productivity--enhancing procant results." . Last year, thc.divisiop's employees jects. He also ac~nowledgcd t~e worked more than I million hours, cOQperatiun and invol.vemcnt of the . ' transponcd more than 22 million tons USWA. Among various pi-ejects i~ stituted of coal and expoericnccd only 4 losttime accidents. The division's lost· last year to cnhuncc employee sufetime incident rate was .76--its third ty was a "fuin the Trainer" program consecutive record safety pierfor- so that captains and towboat pilot.s mance:'· Thc rate is BS ~reent lower could deliver safety training on the tha? the c.oitimatcd marine towing working towboats. Divisio.n management also conindust?' average of S.l. • ' t inucd to wotk cooperatively with the "I am extremely proud of the Riv. cr Tra'lsponation Di':isi<J!\'s JXItfor- ' U.S. Coast duard. 'flle division mance,'~ said Ron L: Young, manlg- aareed to implement ihe Coast ing .director-transpo~ion for AEP IQUU)I's "Prevention Through People': Fuel Supply. "The pettonal commit· oiafety initiative. The two groups also men!' and involvement or our wott~d together to produce an oil employees has seNed as the impetus spi?! cleanup and prevention video. AEP's Corporate Communications for the 'division's safety auccess." Video Section produced the presenDutinil .J 9',16. the diviaion's 299 tatiQIIIitled "Fast Response,'' which employt~CS, includi"l 2i6 repre~nt­ ed by lhe United ·S~a~lwor!len or will be distribUted thrOughout the Amerlca (USWA) Lace? 1!4811 , . U.S. marine towina industry. ''The River Transportation Diviworked , 20 monlhs. wilh9ut a lostsi011 haci' an .outstanding year in time acCident. The division txperi· eneecr .. eccident m:ordab?e rate Ill' 19961" said Charles A.. £beti,IIQ Jr., • Usa • S.UNDAY PUZ·ZLER G-45 STATISTICS lleslsn o--n hiA • llvlns nHim, ''' ' -Sava,.lma and ahare th~ loWer shnp are11~ ~ LM,g - I rails. Door rnakm g?oe together narrow strips' of a softwood such u pine, .,-hic:b expands less in humid weather than a hardwood such as oak. They then cover these strips with a durable . and decorati v.e hardwood ~eneer to make the stiles and ralls. Flush Doors Flush doors, especially for e~teri ­ or usc, deliver strength and stability. They consist of two "skins,"· each about 1/8-inch thir.k, that are glued to,a wood frame. The plywood,.usually two or three layers thick, is stable, strong and little affected by . humidity. The cores of flush doors (called stave cores) used to be partially lamina!ed. With better adhesives, these solid cores were then made from rows o f short · wOQd bloc ks glued together inside a light frame a~d sandwiched between the plywond. Today. these cores arc ..Sually made from particle hoard . Hollow-core llush doors are popular for interior doors because they don't have to be exceptionally rugged. They are easier to produce than panel doors and cost hllf u much. Insfead of putting a so!id wood of particle board core in the door, manufacturers used a lightweight lauice as the core. Later, the• lallice was replaced by cardbOard · arranged in a honeycomb pattern. Both materials make the skins stiffer and the door lighter and easier to h1111· die: · Flush doors have sevenll other advantages over panel doors: they're bet~r insulated, they block sound better and arc. easier to clean. They also arc more fire resisiant than panel doors . The solid-wood framework (stiles and, rails) of a hollow-core door is fairly narrow. This limits how far you can.cut the door down to fit smaller openings. lt"vr,l wllh • tw•H~•r tJHrase end ·• *1'" ,. • Types ·o f dQors commonly used dn••• · _~ Ull. . • 11te two types of doon commonly tiled in homes today n funiliar to ~tyoae. Clusic penel doon have decorative inset rectanaular penels whi!e the mQre modem flush doors have perfectly f?a~ smooth surfaces. Panell>oo(s Panel doon were popullf in houses built before World War 11. They fell out of favor for a while, but now they' re popular agai n. They are assembled from a framework of vertical stiles and horizontal rails with rectangular panels between the frame members. In addition to having an appealing traditional ·look, the design is practiBRUCE A. NATIIAN cal. It takes into account wood's ten•• By AP N,...et.,.ru""' dency to expand and contract with Willi 1 wruptlr.)Und dt"c:k amd .an . changes in temperature and humidi· abund1n~e ur wlndowA_ , plan ·o. ty. Doors made from solid boards or 45, by llumeStyleA.·IJeAI@ner• planks absorb moisture and c~pand in fljetwork, 1nnk"" the bt'•l pn•olble humid weather. Then ' the wood . u5e ilf It!!! 2,008 ~uurt": ref!t. .The lil.,nnh•IJ lhh•8 n•om hu~ n . shrinks during dry periods~ opening hu~r nn-pl•••e lllld II 14-R.-hlgh . . cracks between the boards and c:athr.drul •: t>llhtK, t•lu~ n prow widening gaps around the door edges. shaped \\'indnw wall. . The wood in panel doors still Skywall• br.lghl•n th• IAlomd expands and contracts. But most of · kitt.'hr-n and lilt!' dininA rmJrn . A the movement occurs in the wide pantry and lnundl')\ ra\!111panels, which'·are designed to "Ooat" lle!l urr n~urb)'. The maslt"r . lu~ drnum nffr.rli within .the framework. Small spaces 1)rh·11e nct•efl:fti In lhe dt't~ k. The are left between the panels and the IIIH~er buth indudt"li • dunl-1\lnk framework. These arc Hidden by vanlry, a lor(!<' tub a1KI a •ep~ntle molding around the edges of the pan· •huwer. A nHnny .hall bath """"" els. The molding, rather than nails or tlae aet.'CN1d bednHtm. glue, holds .the p1111els in p?ace. HighA generous-tdztd .family ruum, er quality panel doors, the kind used another run bath a11d two addl- . r· Doors that IBSt By RIADIFI'S DPGEIT BOOKS as mllin entry doors. further ensure srahility with laminared stilu and ForAPip1al............ ' .I . ',. Pomecoy •lllddl1~• OLIRpoi'L, OH • PolntPiunrt, WV ~ r ~ t r . rr • ..•' ~ ~t ' T\ !r ·''' H ~~ ;i :; :. ,.·'~· ·' ,. ,.J •• •• ,. �Pomeroy •lllcldllport • ~ OH • Point,..._,., WV -------------- BunMy, IIIM:h 8, 1117 co..--. -·___ ..... ........,... .,w_ F'--- .110 1lllp Wlnlld . _..,.......,,.. ... ·lllr .,. -1-II:IIIQH -al'l.r DIIIUIII,. -IX'IM IIIIIIY -~·- DIII ... a.lMWllcdi Dethw The -ONe..._ OH"Rh;lcw Dill ...... .,, c.... cttr. Mlllflu. !land. AIIPie a-. ....,.. Nnd•d To doport, _ . . , ,.,,...., ~w111e. . :WH1.,.,.,.1 Auction Service, m?oo!onl, · :otrome:, High Cuo7 ,QIIoi1+31N1a IOIMI 0-nd/ No Overnlthl a-,.._.....,, ' ••. . 'llfOtliVOr ............ At Aucdon • f2la .... For .... a, Tha ,-.12'/0, •DiWiWW- Dollr, lll:clne, . ,................. . CM?.I1V-TA!IIM Elm •11111 PW Hour • eon.. 'G' ~....-.~ Alllr;l.......,.... •, Lent 01:1,~ u. 01Ill......, An """'" Vohiclle ... 22a A 01 Tra..l. . '-«!ato: Optl!lngil. ilerohao. Can dU 1M Mull Be ' ' Nel'o --'N,... *Io"'-"- ' 114- . , Pleue Contul Karon Walburn It*" CALL MIL 1llU. , . . .14•3114-7107, (Far 114-SU. ,11441, Al>ollo· Pn l'llfoon Or 8tiMI ,_....t:i: ~ To llellvtf a Pouto: In 'lllur 'NekthbOmood. Cal? 1-127· ~ , •llliiJ::b1044 . M)SCOIJL EOE Del?"" - - Ll1tle CMoar1 Hlrintl Fltr lohHul.., .PI:?d ~ -.ol PniVIdod . , , At Ani- Llll2o e-n. How , ~"':_, "'"' FoOD WiNNERS - Garbage cane of food won by the four Individuals In Vaughan's IGA'e Barrel Load of Sailings sale lest week. The four came the closest to gue11lng how much the grocerlee In the four garbage cane ~re I • • 420 Moblll Homl8 Haurtr Wee• +CUlt Comr'nlan . r:,'< · ,' , ..... coat. They were Douglu Oldiker of Waet Columbia, Terri Wl?rd of Middleport; .Julana Stires of Syrecuea; end Cryml Roulli of Lat, W. Va. Mlddllporl gueaead $70 . , foi'Rant 1 - 2 Bod ........ Tall? E - , Mento:? ·HHI1h Techr:lclan•Parl· Dill¥-. AI?IWIII:I'Mm ,, N pm. I II 1111 II loUt I OF LQID I?QU. a high IChool'dlplema, ,.,_,., LOW_, an uooclalt . _, Mull , ona Ml rear ••perltnce II I • ROEHL H• A Top 1D Par fluk. technician or nu11t'1 aide In "" PW Tha Natlor-1 ......., 01 hell1hol.. Milne. preltra:::, I Dftv. W:ilfl 8ll Sior:PaiL Clrwt P•rchllvlo 1•111111, Mull pol• H- Time, Sc'hoor Ptlrnl:uJM. Nil or bt 111012121 to: o?llaln or men?. 41' 153' Van Or Fll~ 01 1111 on Qllo drloll'l- No Touch. Sign 011 Bonu,l , THml Wetcom.. Tllk To OUr· _ _ .. Bob Evans Farms reports improved financial results · -1 ,u..~ 11-'11 HoiDIIII Dlil Tr1a111M1nt 115 Ea11 lltmorlll llrM ,.,....,, Qllo' or lllc:k up allllllc:atior: liMI ..,.m 10 V.to:rtn•' lolen:orlal Ha1pllo? Dar Treol:1ltlil....,.am, ........,. or.QIIo~- .. • CA, ' Prlvalt Lo~ U71111o, P!UI Dlpollll. 814 t18 - · -. ._AI-_..... Earn ,1,000 vtetldf. llllftlng Ell8tar? floo!i, No Er....,_. Fret Supplltl, Pnlo. No 021?1g1don. Stnd LeASE To: I 10111 lor ult In COLUMBUS . - Bob Evans S~usage profit margins remained sausage prices in the food products. ACE. Dopt ·1111, ... 5137, DlaFafl\lS Inc, reponed improved finan· under pressure despiie price increas- segment to preserve iPs market share, rn:nd ?lor, CA 81cia~ results for the third fiscal quares intended to mi:igate the impact of "which will benefit us whe·n hog · . Card of Tl)anb Card of 11w:b ter ended Ja...,24, accordmg io Don· unusually high hog costs, which costs decline - pemlips by .JaPe .aid l Radkoski, thO sompany's chief · averaged $54 per hundredweight for summer or fall, We are also aggres· We are extremely My wife and 1would financia! officer, the quarter, compared to $36 last sively pursuing multiple opponuni· grateful for the like to take this : Sales were $199,2 million, up 2 year, The company also continued to ties, in both the refrigera:ed and opportunity to thank compassion and percent from $194,7 million last incur increased expenses associated . frozen sections ofthe grocery store, Sheriff Jim Soulsby ,year. Net income rose 3 percent to with Hickory Specialties' new char- to capitalize on the val~e of the Bob love shown to us at and the Meigs ;$7,8 million, or 19 cents per share, coal plant Evans brand name," the death of our County Sherfll'a · ,from $7.6 million ( 18 cents) a year For the nine months, overall sales A successful :est in the Cleveland son & brother. , Department The .ago, were $618.5 million, a 2 percen! gain area last fall led to the in:roduction of Special thanks to · compualon, : In the restaurant segment, same- from $608.3 million for the corre· BEF's new line ofHomestyle Enii'Ces the Chester proleaalonall8m. I store sales for the quarter were up 0,8 sponding period la't year, Ne: income Phroughout Ohio, in addi?ion to Buf- Wtnltcl 10 · 21u1· good uotcl Nazarene Church, dedication to duty .percent - their first jncrease in declined 25 percent to $26.4 million, falo and Rochester, N,Y,, shortly ~hair, Frank C?O!a::ol, •14· · • pastor Grate. . 207 1 :more than a year, Overall restaurant or 63 cents per share, from $35 mil· .after the end of the .quaner. In :he ;;.,;;.,'___,;,;,._....;,_ dla~ayecl, to my . neighbors, friends tami .a nd I, On the ,sales advanced 2 percent to $139,6 lion, or 83 cents per share, refrigera?ed case, an extension of:he Wamtcl To Bur: We Bur Junk & relatives for all mom ng of February ·million' from $136,9 million a year "'The improvement in our earnings Snackwicll product line, mini-hoi· . · • 1. - .7m, Or. 11 4411the prayers, cards 22, f997 when ·ago, although the gain was 6 percent, represents a step in the righJ direc:iofl. cakes with a muplc sausage pany, I UPLOYr.H t' f & calls. Our . -tragedy struck our :excluding the Cantina del Rio Mex- allhough much work remains to be ' rolled out to all BEF markets in late SUlV ICES sincere thanks for home 11 greatly . ......, Wlntld' ican restaurants that closed last, done to restore our profitability to February, 10 1 . your support . appreciated. August . acceptable ·levels," said Daniel E, "Wearecommiltedt~building' on ,_.,. Ray& Rhea Ray & Rhea Yonker ; As a result of the improved sales.. Evans, chairman of the board and our core assets _ the Bob Ev.ans •ATTN: III. ?M r & family . . Yonker & family Jrend, the restaurant segment's net chie,f exe~ulive officer, , name, our quality reputation and ow' ..":'.:::.' :'!~•:.;.,~~ ·income for the quar1er rose 62 per· 'lWe arc par1icularly encouraged . financial strength_ all of which are SIMfliL For 11om, oalary, allll :Cenl (43 percent excluding last year's by the strengthening of our restaurant solidly intact," Evans said, :•Our :;:~Information caii1·(80SI :Cantina del Rio losses), During the sales over the past few months, and long-term goals are to accelerate lll.:ltllOI...,.. :quar?er, the comp;my opened four have identified opportunities to build growih and increase profitability in l~~J~~~~~~Sh~l~~.,~~ :,ew rcs:aurants, bringing the total to on the momentum," he continued, both bUsinesses, while managing our :JS7, compared to 368 las? year, again "Our basic s?rategy is lo reinforce the dividend and share repurchase pro- . CARD OF THANKS :excluding the Can?ina del Rios, timeless ap.peal of Bob Evans' qual· gram in pursuit of above-average The f~lly of Aikin •suck" Sjllsher w,!s,h~l! • Food products sales for :he quar'- ity home•tyle meals served efficient- re:ums for stockholders," e~~~~:~~, ;o~~u~!r ~eartfelt thanks to the nelghbQre {cr were $59,6 million, up 3 percen! ly in a wann, relaxed setting, ListenBEF's Board of Directors declared 1 1t:a::~,: for their every act of kindness :from $57,8 million, The segment's ing closely to our customers and con· a quarlerly cash dividend of 8 cents· Clll'd of Thlnb ll the lllnesl and death of our,loved one, 'nel income ofSI.I million exceeded tinually improving our execution lo .per share on lhe company's ou:-.' 'r-...,--'"!"'====;;i;;:=:ii==--~-A special thanks to Holzer Senior Care 1ts combined and efficiency arc top standing common stock, The divi-1 Perhap·.s you sent a lovely card, Or I l997 to:al 1,h forh :he , first half h of 1 - <!nham:e , 't' quality .. · Center for their tender loving care, Holzer , ,fi:sea . dend was payable March 3 to share· · i 1 • h · p h , a t oug :t was s arp Y pr:or: :es. , )ower than a year ago. . Evans said the finn ha' limited holders of record a: the close of busisat QU et Y In a C a1r. er aps you Home Heahh C8re for all their support, Rill, F b 14 sent a funeral spray, If so we saw It ' Ron Hammand for his consoling words and j . ness on e . ' there, Perhaps you spoke the kindest Funeral Home. Your kindness was 114-182-211'7. ation , 's ..business l , NE'Y,YORK(AP):-Some ofth~ ountry s b:gge~t a:rl:nes ra.-ed rices afterthl; r~turn ora 10 percent icket :ax, but competitors :night 'orcc them 10 roll back the higher an:s by nex? week, ' The No, I. domestic carrier. Amerlean Airlines. held back Friday, but Noirlh,Ncst Ai,rli•:es raised fares 4 per· -11.--i:ep matched by United Air· .Continental increased fares I0 Delia initially raiSed prices 10 per· on most routes, then said it t;~:!l ~kccp all rates the same, US jt. unlil recently known as ""·""· said it would not raise fares. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) surged in Fllbrllary .as .weather boosted construction, cconomistM predicted the jobless already down \O 5,3 percent, sink hy ?he end of :he year to , unseen in a quar?er-ccntury, "Today we lc,.rned some very news about the Americlao .econ- , · Prcsiden? Clinton said Friday hailing :he Labor oCpartment , '·'Our nation has created qJm,ost600.000 new jobs in :he first months of 1997,'' jly on:egory ofworki:t, the ~ncm- ~m:plc>ym>cnt r.rJ~J(dJtJ\ h i g h lla.g ploymcn,lrate in February wa' 3,9 percent .lor both wh:tc.men and white women, 10,3 percent for blac~ women, 9 percent for black men. 14,6 percent for whi?e teen-agers, 34,3 percent for black teen-agers and 8.1 percent for all Hispanics, . . h ·t S words, As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there .at all, Just thought of us that day. Whatever I h · W YOU did tO conSO e our earts, e thank you SO much whatever the part. The·!Family of Paul F. Justice U,S, Dist,rict J~dge R~rl W , SweeP on Frtday · also ordered Hof· · fenbcrg to repay nearly a half billion dollars and imposed a $1, million fine, ' Hoffenberg's lawyer, Daniel Meyers, called the sen:ence "excessive and unjust " . SOWETO, South Africa (AP)In this sprawling black township, when: a computer can cost as much • as a house, few .people can think of going on Hnc, . , . Billionaire Bill Gates, chairman of . computer software giant Microsof?, ,hopes Po change.?hat .. On Friday, he opened S(!wcto's first free-access "digital village," a compu?er center designed 10 give the township's poor residents a link Po the information age, Microsof?, along wi:h local computer hardware companies and a · U,S, developmen? organiza:ion, Africare, P42 toge:hcr a $100,000 computer package housed on Sowe· NEW YORK (APJ - Bill collcc· to's southern edge, tor Steve~ Hoffenberg was ordered .io prison for 20 yearM by a judge who . WHI'IE PLAINS, N.Y, (AP) , described the anguish ofthousaitds of Th~ former Texaco executive whose dcfrn~dcd investors, including an own tape recordings 1!02 him charged 84-ycar-old retired teacher 'who must with obstructing justice has stopped return Po work, coopera:ing with prosecutors .Beth Nutter, Gladys McClelland, Pat Fl!ller, Sonya Lester, anc;l Adrah Neal, welcomes Located on St. Rt. 124 in Portland, Ohio · Come to sell and buy those unwanted items · Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio t# 1344 #515 . Cash · Positive LD. Refreshments wva Sa~rday, March 15th, 10:3o a.m. , KAY ROUSH lhe lhe etell of ADRAHS .. BEAUTY SALON -- $1195 Mon, lhru 5aL 11-5 p,m, 446.()322 3 miles out·BuleviNe Pike 227 SIIODild Ave, . Gallipolis, Oti · Acroulrorillhe New FOodland H:~~~.:Resources Is curren~y accepting c Phone: 446-1209 . Fishing Tackle Flea Market Buy Sell TraCie Sunday, March '16th I I 11:00~3:30 p.m. DAV Bldg. Kanauga OPPORTUNITY Pizza Cafe For Sale 404 Ridge Aw. . Rie>Grande, Ohio BEGINNING YOGA GALLIPOLIS WEDNESDAYS 6:30~8:00 p.m. March 19 April 30 7Weeks~$35 I 14, 111217 I . The Gallipolis · Developmental Center, an ICF/MR facility, is recruiting providers ~or professional seriices to residt~mts for the penod ol 07·01·971hrough 06·30·99: · ''' I I . I I The areas ol professional s.ervices a~: I Audiologist Chaplain (Catholic Fa~h) Psychiatrist . P11armacist Sp8ech and Language Pathologist Licensed Physical Therapist Physician Specialist.On·Call Physician Specialist Ail services required a,. part·timelintermlttent. Interested persons/parties should submit a let· ter of lhtant together with appropriate license. certlficati011 'or o!her credential lnfllrmalion, and salary requirement~ !)r fee echadule to: I 814~258-1428 . and lluiiMw 1lDc l'fll*1121un ~KUSASOUT • Call446-2342 or 992-2156 >.. \ lJ "· y " ' I. Week. Terms Cash 01 w/Posltive 10. Food available. Next auction April 27\h Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614~592s6706 Ucensed and Bonded in Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 614~592~4349 lj. AUCTIoN , · , · SATURDAY, MARCH 1S, 1997 . 10: 00 A.M · • 1 Mlcheal L. Dey, Ph,O,, Superintendent 'GaUipolla Developmental Center 2500 Ohio Avenue Gallipolli, Ohio 45631 Phone NO. (614) 446e1642 FAX No. (614) 44ss1341 TO~- (6~4) 446·1958 ELECTRONIC FlUNG FOR MORE INFORMATION OHIO UNIVERSITY Alhen, Ohio i l • I HU8Tr ' ln?eres?ed In this position are required 1o application avallab?e at University Human 44 University Terrace, Athens, ·Ohio , may be obtained ba1Ween the hours of B:O!l 5:00 p,m, Monday t!lrou.gh Friday, PI you ~~f.lklns abou? lhls posl?ton, please feel free lo call PUf'!lhale a Gift Celtlllcata for herl • 44&8592 painters truck and Granneware. Very brief listing, full · ..... .... 45wpm, FOI COmpllla, P1of Iilqnal lndltid'llll 738 Second Aw, permanent DATE CONTROL College of Os?eopathlc Medicine, Responsible lor Oste<ipa!hlc Medical Center and out ol center charge dala en?ry, Serves as fli'liP-II::e liaison for aR usurs of AS 400 computer system supporting and· lnltla!lng \raining as needed, Suppo . rts AS 400 computer sys?em inc!udlng monftorlng and con?tollng of all CRT's and printers, Maintains all personal computer software as well as responsible for all computer and analysis, Perlorms specific prac?lce ?rend deflnlllon, Performs ot!ler rafted duties "''hereor GALUPQLIS CONVENIENT MINI STORAGE 109 Flamingo Dr. . Spring Storage Speclai ... Pay 3' ~nth& and get 4th month lrae, I:~~~~~ri~am;;s;:~Mc~C~o~iy:;~:Marx ord!lr and many Items are like new. All · Located lit the auction center on Rt. 33 equipment has been kept inside lhe building, In Maaon, WV. Everything will be Sold to the highest bidder, :no ' FURNITURE reserve, no minimum, . Beautllul large curved glass oak china cabinet, SAWMILL: All eqoipment is single phase. leaded & be';dled glass curio lop, walnut Morgan adjustable circular l!lcragg mill, Morgan knock down warJrobe, 3 pc mah, poster BR suite, 2 20 ft. long x It wide live deck w/2 hp motor, . PAtHIME POSmON AVAIWLE back cupboard,3 pc. laney 1930's BR sui?e, s:ep power unit · 140 hp Detroit 471 portable EIIIKATION .COOROUIATOI FOI . . fta:Wall cupboard, lg, round glass O!lk secretary bome? w/Rockford clute~ (c:o.mpletely rebuilt), Detroit PROGRAM, -klla 321:11rs par wtek will ... 371 portable power unit 115 hp (completely Pop wmon heads,, curved glass china w/clawfeet, nice _.Water~ Dhtrkt . . c:ll ?PJ.'IIt •1• 1rL rebuilt); Morgan adjustable 2-saw edger, extra oak Hi Boys w/mlrrors, Viet Dresser, fancy oak '"""'JIM '~ wi1S11d .. ,,.,I....... blades, Morg.1an double end adjustable trim saw dressers, lg, spinning wheel, Hoosier cabinet, wa::nuu (. . . . . . ;:actkll rtlrlll:g to - , . , MilD ......... 36·60" 2·1 0 hp motors-1 hp feed, Morgan single VICt ladies desk, oak drop Iron? desk, petite. curved HJgl? sdlool II!PIIIIiiiUyLIIt allap . .,., ,.... nk head band saw W9qulck switch 10 hp motor · glass claw & baU tool curio, mah, Governor Winthrope txperltiCU pniiiJM. St.... c 11 ...... wl ,.._ .... w/1 0 ft; conveyor, Morgan chop saw 10 hp aecretary/desk, mah, Inlay bow Iron: china . cabine:, oral_. wrllltl 11 rnl:'dloiRII; IICCISshlt......llll motor, extra blade, Corley edger w/2 saws (1 mah, grandfather la?l case clock, lg, Viet dollhouse II lllwc...-.1 sttlfep; k11Wiadp of 1111 man: for adjustable), Corley 395 right hand saw mill long plus furniture, ' tables, oak church pew, walnul Viet mandrel 30" V·belt pulley (6 shive), 3 head block CWHiiilloll of ?llfWII rHIII'QS. Jhst l:nt I nlftl Ollie sola, 4 shield bacJc. mahogany chairs, 3 pc. parlor hand set carriage 52" saw, 50+ ft. track (set up 1910's oak hide-a-bed, channel back chair, Viet wash .,__., lk- Ill ,..1 tf - - · PIIUIIIII ht fils on concrete blocks), 27·314" flal pulley (2·7/16" stand, red velvet Duncan Phyfe sola, early prim, dry ,~a, ulsts. ' . . bore), Ford Industrial diesel power unit, 2-Carlllr sink,' Manart:h oak telephone, child's wicker rocker, 48' f'ltiSt CllltiCtll:t tffict at (614)446 1617 er Wlh II Shadow lights, Mellott roll case 24" wide x 42 ft. seHere cablnel (palnled, but nice), early dry sink wilh GA W ..4 water (Msernlllllllmfd, 111 .llcbM long (2 hp motor 220 single phase drive), Ouster cupboard top. Pla, Srltt15j:' rlt, OH 45631. 'H':JJIII•• ' 26" sawdusl blower (new), Montgomery Ward GLASSWARE 12:00 Ntot.· 19, 1997. 30• buzz saw (needs bearings), wet line kil, American Fostoria, Depression gless, Blue Willow, assorted sets of steel rollers, small fuel tanks, 4 Virginia Rosa, pope glasser, s?emware, art glass strand-12• steell·beams skidway (30ft. long), 2 I C81ndli dish, VIC?. vase, comple?e set 75 pes, ol 540 Jockey grinders (1-new), , · blue dishes w/servlng pieces, ·Kendall pattern, EQUIPMENT: 1978 Franklin 170 XLN Skidder, b?ue vase, now blue · 10' . Ridgeway scalled pla?e A62 Ford Articulating Loader (2 new tires) w/lurkay, dresser se?·candle s!lcks· pin dish & Pray, w{forks, loader bucket, 1973 International 1700 rare . sterling china 'Pheasanr serving set, 7 pc, Truck (392 eng-5 sp trans) w/log banks (good slerllng china "fish' serving se? 19 1/2" . ~~::~:~~~ condition), American ThankSgiving Johnson Bros, E: MISCELLANEOUS: Minneapolis Moline Platter, Hannony House china, Homer Laughlin 18 Model KUA portable power unit w/clutch, gold set of china, cookie jars· Goldilocks Brush McCo11l International 1700 5 sp. Truck lransmission, In original box, Aun? Jemima & Smiley pig, new 10 hp 220 single phase motor, 2·20 hp, 3 phase mot~, , 50 hp. twin shaft .3 phase motor, pitcher, old china !unchen se?. 4 Royal Dalton lumber scale, 3ft, wide loading decks, new sets tobys· aaifegamp · Capt Henry Morgan· .Pa:rsor1 I of guides & 2 sets of new teeth fOI scragg mill, · Brown' Red Toby (Cardinal, Ireland glass rabbit new carbide grinding wheel for . scragg mill, eggs, Disney figerine 'Pocahon:as•, Hull Simonds Slandall saw bits, extra sprocket for Shawnee pottery, stone jars and more, roll case, misc. oil filters; new 1' band saw IWI.ROAD couecn6N blades, several tires & rims (2:900·20), lumbar RR, Annual Reports 527 pes, 70 RR Rep1reserved1J, ralls, NEW 400 amp Square 0 sl~gle phase , copln ol Train Magazines, Earliest 1940, 10 .....,,u •. electric breaker box, alectrlcal tiupphes; boxes, RR Calender lops, 12 Penn, R.R, Calender laps , lighting, wiring, etc,, 4 new & 8 fluorescen~ 1954 Penn, RR Calender, 20 RR, Builders cards, lights, 2 new EXIT lights, swllch boxes, flexible NYC RR Ian?em, 1810 B& 0 Historical R,R, pla?es conduil. copper Wire, miscellaneous brackats & (Damaged): fittings, heavy long long chain, some as~ed COLLECTIB~s· lumber, pile of butternut lumber, and more lt8ma Old 18 Peddy bear, fully jointed· Mohalr-glua eyes· . too numerous to mention, nics, Marx okj IIIDPI' lopeldad toy, old lin . River .,.,.. 1 , TERMS: cash, cashier's check, personal or wind' up toy, 1968 Coca Cola pickup· truck, beaded company must have bank letter of guaranty. pu!HI, old hal pins, JR Miss ·& super power lunCh Complete payment muat be made day of aale. bol11, IIIIOrlmenl oJ plc?ure frames, 2 qt. We will accept company or personal checks spec:lallly presa, . barrel churn, Mlckay Mouse ONLY with a bank latter of guaranty addrauad Cinderella ,W,81Chea. 7 jewel ·1lgln pocket walC!l, elgin !!!'!~.~~·~~Ill to Ball Logging & Sawmill. Not responslbl for hunter 0118, podte! watch, Wa?erbury waPI clock, S.t!l loU or accldanta. Plenty of parking, fOod ·and Thomll, banjo dock. Ogae wetght clock, ahell & reatroom will be available. · lcltchsrt cloeka, 2 18Cide boles lull 9f lllhlng kame, 2 PROPERTY fOR lA' I n. IChool belli, plua men tllll coming ln. · Contact owner day of IIIIa . Auc:t~or-. Note: A good qualily euc:t1on ltlll more 3,5 acres w/81JX24 el1lll bldg, Tuppats Plelnl' Wsttlt, 2 alectrtc eervlcal qu.uty l!tma corning ln. OWN£R1 Ball, S.0 l..fttllnl .t ~wmlll Auction ~onductild by 110 ·· Longabergele Prod.UCI now ' 80 by April 448-1720 Pomeroy, 1Wp.2S&2S), . NOTE: All equipment Is In excellent working' Secreterlea Day • APnl 23, 1997 · · PI- .n Older for a · . COIUCt your lndependenl Longabergare ConNtente todayl PamM-.ie 3711-2785 SII1CJy 'fhomi)IOII QUALITY ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, MARCH 16 AT 11:00 a.m. ALBANY, OHIO Taite US 50 & 32 eleven miles west of Athens Ohio and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur, Auction Is quarter mile on left. Signs pollled. ,40 plus pieces of quality furnTture; Roseville; Weller; Hull; Wall; movie posters; victrolas; . OH , Ball Logging & Sawmill· going out of sawmill , business, but Will continue logging operation, Location: Rt. 7 from Romeroy, turn to Flatwoods Road at Five Polnls inlersection, $1lwmill IQCSied at the Intersection of Flatwood.a Roa<land Pomeroy Pike (Meigs County/Chester ATIENTION PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS ' SOFA& RECUNER AUCTION ', SAWMILL Daughters: Barbara Planti & VIOiaAbShl,. Sons: John & Jim Swisher Stepsons: Joe & Gary Fisher Sister: Dorothy French SOFA~CHAIA HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. I.=~~~ I!==~= " ' AN.TIQUE appr~ed and wil~~~!"a~:: LAAGE.SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITES- ~.811USID24, 9:00a.m. BULLETIN BOARD C!OLUMBIA, S,C. (AP) - A federal jury fpund :hat USAir was negligen! in a 1994 crash :hat killed 37 people during a fierce lhundcrstonn ncar Cli'arlotte, N,C, But it spared the airline from having to pay puni:ive dama~es , . . Because the jury said ·Friday that USAir's,conduct wa' not "willful" or "wantqn." the airline is liable only for compensatory damages. 1'hc first of as many as 18 indi· vidual trials to detcnni:ie damages begins Wednesday, Marc Moiler, a plaintiffs' auomcy, said the crash sur· vivors and victims' n:latiyes will a~k for "seven figures " in each case, 40 1 r.11 rJI deeply · Auction Saturday, March 15, 1997 ;,.••= N Nlc. Homt W/WO Actolgo III- Bl-1. Ohio, weon Rio Grandt I Jackoon 1 graal far building 1 homt, ctll Wollllon, 011111 Or J1ckoon · Bo. Auctioneer: .Pat Sberidm SHAMROCK AUCTION·SERVICE ·Tile lillie DIOIIIo I• en Equ:ll Opportunity . .IIIII ol&erviGea ' 614-592-4310 or 8()()...:1.19·9122 I . II I'• Rick PN~n ~uctlon CO. 1M �• PomlrOr· ~ ~ llfllfme--. Locof NIMftcM fllrnlellld. Ea- · ~ 1175. Cilll (11, ~:. 0170 Or 1ifi0-217-IIIM. ~ Aplrtmlnta R1V1R I'RONT PIIOPIRTY il hltd to find bul you " - 7.811- WI. wllh . . c_olonlll 2 1to1y farm ' - · Willi 3 BR; 1 1/2 bath; city ICI!oc*· and a view fit for a ~~II located luat mlnut11 from ia, you llhoufd not let thia flow by without •look. Reduc:ed to $79.900 IF LOCAnoN 18 IMPORTANT THEN LOOK AT THill Localed on riwr llreet In ~auga thla beauty 01fera 2 BR; 1 Bath;'cenfral elr enlocllfecl on 21o11. Plus a Mobile home to either rent or 1111. Call aoon to r11erva your private viewing. Priced 8152,900. . .torRent 22 ACRES OF ROWNG COUN'I'RY SIDE · accomp~ this ~~eluded block hunting~- Located In Addiaon -'TWp. Gallla OOuii!Y; property offers lots or p<iialbilltlea priced at 34,900,..cal today for directions. · CORNER LOT· at SA 141 & Lillcoln Pike. 1 1/2 story cottage Ia ideal for small families & features 2 BR's; plus new COIIIIIRCIAL CIIIIIDI1IIIotlltubo, ~ colora, 114-3711-2720 ama a P.M. Don't 1M Thlo One Sip IIJII Ono a.d1110111 Wllh loll Of EJ·jJao. W.aher, Dryer, Slo¥o, Frio Included. Wo Pay Wotor And Garbage. Vory Cloon. No No Poll. taOO ·~ ~~~;_:------1 Uo., 114-441-2205, 114- 540 MlaceHIIIIIOUS . = - Merchandise ~.·1~161~ , .. Rirwr~ au- Sill Wote- With Mlr- . - Rofrlgora!Ofo, S-1. Woahero And Dryora, All RocondfUonocl And Gou-.lllilodl.tOO Arid Up, . . ' sear, atroller, IWing. 304·1764541. . Boola By Rodwlng, ChlppOWI; Rock~, Tony L,ama. Gua.r antnd LDwolt Pr1aos At st- Colt, Galtlpalll. cedar deck, security syatem & located =:.;ox. 4 mi. south of the Eure~a Dam. ,900. ROYAL JILLY With SIINorlon Glnung 110 Capoulu, 1120. catf etol-4oiH30e,I·-1- -· .,.,__, 5pm. One bedroom apartment lri Pt. P 11, no poll. 11~-5858. Concrete I PlaatJc SaptJc T•"'-·300 Thru 2,000 Goilo~ Ron Entarprl..., .lol:kaon, OH one bedroom furnlihod apart- Evano ' meilla. two ~droom furnlahod 1.aoo-5S7-9525. liGule; In Middleport, 814-092- Cub Cadet riding lawn mower; 2178. modof 147, ..... .. concltfon, tfiOO. 114-742:ll37t •. . ...... for · 111(.- HUDio:caotlng oubakf1iOin - Mono- Cub Codal Riding Lll"!!1 ll ...r, lzad opL for older;)l e':snd hondl- Uood Only t Summer 11 . 80~. ~ EOH 304-e 19. lt..a&7-l278. ...,.,.. no~ 114-tfll!-5858. MINOU' ICF: 1.1E NTS - Va... on IH Marko! • Dolch cron.tiooao~lp • lOIII. Roof . 2 X 6 E•ttrlnr Wall • C-llleat Qololfty • Sioaltwkleund Secd...la· 'A•Ihblewldl Fllllolled Drywou·nrooa...t • BuemeatSCalrweiiOptlotl • •• 1• RBI Eatate Genlrlll ------- I a ....,.LG ·. BEND REALTY, INC. m· . 1-800~585-7101 or 446-71~1 ,'lj Must be 62 years of age or . · handicapped; • Must meet HUD eligibility requirements . . ~- For further details call today .' ·~· ··~·· !l!llll'~ " • ,, v~"Jt~ ~~W.,~ ,'% STAR BURST $1500. 00 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 BIECit GROVE ·Allen C, Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ·Aeahor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Aeahor· 256·1745 · llm Watson, Aealtor-256-610;! Patricia Ross, Realtor . 446-1066 . ,.,,. ' $50.00.,..,. .. ROAD 1 .t~ ' MEIGS CO GIVE CHERYL LEMLEY A CALL · "FULL-TIME MEIGS COUNTY AGENT' WITR.lOYEARSOF.EXPERIENCETORELPWITB ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEF!n8,,742-3171. REALTORS: -·-'"·-""" -~ng REOUCEDI • Tlllo area. II 111-aroond . gultt,' oooutar fomlly f=•mfo~lr convenien:.cc. cCfieicncy; I d•lll'obility and flexibility d..ip ""' a r.,. oftl;e IJIORI why . 2,000 f*"'ilie• wfll build .i 101 _ . , ..~,1.5-.2 . . - ; wOticlllop, pool, vtnrttonce - jiOOI .... LIIua-MID .... IMtoippr'' . ttal: . · , t'ppalo~hian Lui : lllructurc, hao been o , lcJ<Icr In tho lo' home for onr l~ c~~o,-, P¥<r t~~o,lelo or 1-.:q cjeojp .onc I \~ 1-614-992-7022 . POSr'467 t.\ON. &.WfO•. Wood Realty, lne LOOKING TO SELL OR.BUY A HOM.E? 6:30P.M• . LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! ••••t48f"' Green VaiJey Homes in Logan,OH :lliif IIIICIII. . Fllblrll • . ALL PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID BINGO thil~or! Tbe Beat Value in Housing can now be found at l1,fi!)O. 304-t75-2111. in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income'. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ' 510 . ttouseiiOid Qaoda '! Taro Whell HorM AIIIICI>e-modl fawn,_.,, Knlhltr Onalno, i21 Bapd, 31 Inch cut. t:•••llent THE MAPLES IH:RCIIMJD IS f i•.. --. Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider: . 7111. MAKES THE D!FFERE_..CE 114-tflll-2113. with . Alto· tpaca an . hook-upa. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 31)4.77S-1115t, .._, IW &aneta: · Rocondlllonod. •• -Dryer a. fllnQOI, Rofriaratort, ' DO Day Guaranteal Fienclt City llaytag, 114-441- PROfESsiONAL SERVICE Wuher & dryor for aole, 1150, Rooms ,= - 4oti-207S. 4SO . Fumll"-d ' over Singer oowlng-. ....... lion, ono otap bu- hell•, with ........ UIIO,II~ IJHd l'bol Equipmllll. ~ Df¥.. Inti l!oeld, - · Bond Flllt, 114- 1Wa badroom oportmontln lllcf- ' NeW USTING- 14x70 mobile home is set up & ready to move into. Thla·6 yr. old llpriCial offels 2 BR'e, 2 11111111, Plua RACCOON · CREEK PRI'IACY Thla a WB fireplace. located at 157 GrHn almoet brand new ranch style flome reels Terrace Drive $19,900. in 7 aaaa Of woods with epprox. 800 ' n of creek frontage. Some ;of.the many . OfFICES, OFFICP, ~ . featuraa lll'e 4 BRa, 2 ;bathe, 16x21 LA what thla 3,000 sq./fl. building oflerl-: w(french doors, 2 large tteated decks, · Located on SR 160 near tfo!zer. ld.-i · vinyl siding & .an unattached 2 car for many uaea • . Calt for more garage. II you don't want to look at your Information. , . neighbors. . . DUPLEX P0R .SAI,I! - Hiatoric part of YO{J MUST SEE THIS ONE. town, live in one unlland rent.the other. · REDUCED TO $1011,000. Face the and the View. extra cllpa, 1470. PoniUm com•. Courw!Dpl, Coli Allor I:Go 114- •aoo. Connon lnlc 111 I!Odroom Apol'lmlnt, putar prlnlll 1225. 304-875-:10111 altar .. ,10ft FIIIINOLY _NOMI .._nlo(l!'LM.ge to -~ 3 ·bCon edtoOml,' ._, ~-·LA, -tm. ftOU llndNIICICI • 'CONY · I NT :· 10· PO'Ii11110WH. 1/S IR . ·full tllii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PIMcr iiiriiiiii ....,. w;tj!l lotr . I • 24 _' ~ piild:IJqOI. (llll Cfiulltor ~a . c r,_, ; . .. ' 4 ~:ooo.oo Th~~-lke new eyet;atcher ia empty . co-rted back to 1 family dwelling. .ra'""Y to move.into. $peclel featuree lll'e ••v approx. 1.8 acres, 2 car garage, large Faces city park. so-.·"" 1 Modern 1 ~ot. of bl "r. STORAGE TANKS 1,000 Gallon GIUiouo living. 1 and 2 .badrooin Cloor11ncol Cloorinoal II Uprigh~ hon e.... Enwprl- · - - · 11 Vllllgo Uonor and chlldr.,·o winter clollllo. Po...,- ....--. Olio, t-811N37-e&21. RM<alde o\plrrn-11 In Ulddl• 11ort. From U31-$304 . Coil et4- "1 1IVifl !itlop, 220 EutUoln. Store 'shelving /GIIH. Show ltl2-ti111<1. Equol Houalng Colt compact 45 calllier platol, 2 CoiH In Roll Good ._., Air, 0-- :r•;:J101enti111. eT. ~~~ RIVER LOVERS • Enjqy .y(lur weekends . COURT ..,.Am RESIOENCI! • Ofiler:. filhi~ & watching the bargll float home hH 2 sap. uni~J or could be. BTX Auto,' OD, Y·l, COr!dllion. ...IGO N_llil. rorod Hoodllolrd •so .oao 114448-4275. 'M1Dihlr.1 1 - 1. Furnlahed 3 Rooma & Both, No · Baby bed. dreulng table, car ..... Ro- And Dopoalt Ro- • ~~Jllg: vin~ siding. & I! lull · Campara I .·· . Motor tfol!lll UI11NG • Rio ;f I" • fa:fG . =· Ll'i"iia . N.CI . : COTTAGe 2 l)ldroolil, , 1 l!ltlh. . ....,., & ...,.. ... 011 -1 .. .Priclll rtgl1t $3'1 ,®Col' . . 1lJdor, ESTATE, INC.: f ' 446--3644 " : ·. , wiSEMAN ' ' 1 DAVID WISEMAN~ BRQKf1lt,f';R1 ~ 44'6-9SS$ ' , ..... , :.: r . . . . .~ . ' '· ' . ... " ~- '· ....._.Me~ ~nl' '"'·' c.rol,.w.li-441.10117 ··"' ' j Soilay ~ ,._2701 ·. . . . �Ohio Lottery onterence Su~r Lotto:_ 5·10.17·39-41-45 Klcbr: 9-2-4-6-2.0 Pick 3: D-5·1 Pick 4: 1-4-o-9 results In NCAA .. •. . 'I Mostly clear tonight, low• in the upper 301 . Tuesday , pertly cloudy, cool snd breezy. Highs in the 501. • • • e •· VOL 47,110. 218 ~ P9meroy·Middleport. Ohio, Monday, March 10, 1997 01117, Ohio Ylllloy P~n.hlng Company Sectlone, 12 Plgel, 35 centa A Ga_nnett Co. -.,.,.., R.a:in fail·s to slow area :-· . ' ' ' ' flood cleanup efforts . ·- .~ . . -'· • ·' . .. • ...' ' 'By The Associated Preas · ' rain is not going to have an effect, ...- down die Oliio hoped to have service : Rains ·returned ·to flood-ravaged said ·meteorologist Steve Rowley of . restored Jo many of !hem toilay. ~ iluthern Ohio Sunday, but did little thc -N~tional Weather Service. City workers in CinCinnati con\0 sloy; cleanup effons' and did not · ' ~e O~io has fallen below floOd ' t~~ued cleanup -in riyerf~ont ncigh:,top the Ohio Rjvcr from rc~eding . levels for all of the Slate· except bothOO(!s, said Paul-Myers, aSsistant : A flash flood watch that had hcen Cinclnn,atj, where it is forcc,sted to ,direCtQr oft~ b~il9ings deranment. posted lhr th~ ar.ca was canceled ~un- dr~p •. to its 52-foot . flood stage City butldmg mspectors worked <lay night As much as 2 inches had Wedncsdiy moming.. " · · lhf'OI!gl). t~erain to check aboutl,400. hccn forecast for the region, but the Leo' S~iliner, ·spokesman· for the buildings. . ·· National Weather Service said less · state's Ell)\lrgency Operations Cerit~r. ·. ' In California, a Cincinn&ti river" i han a quaner- in~h had failen during 'said sl~te Qfficialj.did not take spe- front nel!hborh_ood, many homes ~he day. . ctfic slept to rrcparc for Sunday's were sull under water Sunday after. Parts of southern Ohio received as , ram. .· · . noon. much as I 0 inches of rain March I, Then~.<. was concern Jtboui the Fifteen miles upriver from Cinclneausing the worst llooding of the . Ohio's tfil!utaries, which· may not be nati.the American Red Cross kept i-ts Phio River since 1964. The state able to )!andle much extra water shelter at New Richmond ,Hish )Is ked Sunday that Highland <;ounty beciuse ~ · river ~mains ·so high, School open. despite the fact t~atthe ..OC'addcd to the list of 16 Ohio coun - said Kcvfn Farina, a meteorologist . waters had receded and most people Jics·"t_hat ,were decla(cd federal disas- with !he'Weather service. had left the shelter. . )cr areas. · Five~ople have been .killed in The. roads ncar the Ohio were · The rain did not create mo.rc .Ohio and damage cstin;tatcs ~rc. up to hegmnmgto get cleaned up along ·rrohlcms for the Ohio River. which $155 111illion and growing. . · wuh debrts brought by the Oooded ;Jmd hecn receding after cresting·al 64 AI .Ieos! 1,150 homes rcmainc~ nver. and more people . returned teet in CiQcinnati Wednesday night. without ga~ Sunoay and.l,800bad no home. All state and U.S. routes in · "When the riverbeds arc as elcc'trjcily. Utility companic~ up and Clermqnt County were b~k open. ·swollen as they arc. now, that much -~ - ' ... i/1 . -~ • • --~··. ...., . ... • ~'· ~ t Out of control? 6th District race ·_ spurs need fo.r .f inance reform ' . -- ·, .-,. ...... ·,, .,.. TYPICAl. DAMAGE ~ Meigs County Emer; Dltector Robert Byer, J8.ft, pointed out IIOQCI damage .to Swick Road In gency..s.rviC:n De Wine Rutland Township Sunday to U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, R"Ohio. ' answers • to flood havoc .·~ocal relief f~nd seeking donations to alleviate s·uffering from fl~oding Donations to assist last week's !<I make applicalion for assistance: The office is open Tuesdtly lluod yictim~ mnY' he sent In the Meigs Relief fund . established three . through Friday. 9 am. to I p.m. Appliycars · ago hy the Meigs United cations will he -evalulllcd und prioriMethodist Cooperative · Parish in a · lized by the Relief Fund board of c~)ui>cruti"c ctltlJ:l 'With the Meigs dirccwrs, .it· Wns reponed. ·.~ Ministerial Assodation. Also it\oailable at the Cooperative , ·1 ·AC counts '(o rc~o:~i\lc mo~cy huvc Parish ·. arc cl'canin~ supplies ond O,:cn cst;ohlishcd ntthc Farmers Bank · p mc'l!ency IC>od help. ns wcll :as ol_!l· :&.Savings Co. in Potncmy. and the .•cr .·IJI~s \'f ctucrgency assistance. ' -Racine Home National Bank in Questions may he directed "' the kacioc. hcadquaners at 992"7400. ' . F~milics needing help with repairs The Meies Relief Fund·was estab~au,:Cd ' by thC llooding arc inviled tu Jishcd afl<.'l"lhc,M.othcr's Day tlt\(>d of gu "' the Mci~s l):uorcrati"e. Parish 1995 and at \hat time neltrly $19.000 Office at 311 Com)qr St. in Ponieruy was raised -with help ~oin~ '!' 26 litm1 ·' ilies. to make major repairs to their buil"ings. After the 19\16 lltKJd, churches and the commun'ity raised and gave .another $3,700 to help families make indoor and ould<x>r home repairs Occnusc of wa.tcr damage. Assi~­ tancc Wa.< also provided to help with ihe cost of installing culvens and pulling trailers' hack on their founda" lions. Funds ·arc needed now. said n parish spokesman. :ind churches and li-iends in the community arc encouraged 10 donate It> the Meigs Relief Fund,, Rutland. As of Sunday. a total of Preliminary iJamag~ figures arc . I .XOIJ mc.ab had heen served in Rut. ' •· estimated at $3.5 mill inn-' Bycr said. . land. Workers delivered meals in'': "People in Rullund have had fnur major tlot>ds in the lasttwn years." he Lan~svillc. . Llldnrig Langsville resident Mary• said. "Our main ..:om.: crn is that the· HohS\cllcr told De Wine the lliKlding: streams arc full nf sediment. " Bycr ~ · w;1s the worst she had ever seen .· : "The (llundingl pallcm< ltav<>; · said. "We haven't had mu~)1 luck with she said. changed." ··mitigation (Jlond prevention tn\!aHohstcllef tnld OeWinc that sed-: surcs)." De Wine mel wilh volunteers man ~ . imcnt from aham.lnncd strip mines in:. ning an cmcrpcncy feedin g ..:cntcliin.~ (Continued on Page 3) hours . "I"'. • • Legislative report calls effe(;tiveness ~. of Head Start program into questio~ - ~ COLUMBUS CAP) - Ohio is . . The repol'l noted that one in live . than students who Jid not take ran in : , · {-· spending millions nn Head Start. hut Head 'Starl facilities: whk:h "rc the prugrum . · licensed l>y the slate. w'" considered "There arc indicators that Head : . nnl geuirlg the results c•pcctcd . says a legislative report nhtaincd hy The murginal or suhstnndtm..l under slate Start hcncl'its l:= hildrcn entering :. l>uildi1111 requirements. kindergancn, and we all agree we · Cnl~ml>us Dispalch: Ohio leads the nminn in Head need In ' track children funhcr to : · The Legislative Ol'licc of Education Oversight stall' report says the Start spending. pulling· more · than assess the long-term ticnclits ... said : Ohio Dcpanmenl of Education is · $300 in ' the program since 19911. Jacqui Sensky. Voinovich 's deputy ·' : poorly moniloring the program for More than 54,1)(](13- and 4-year-olds chief of stall'. panicipate. ' Michael A. Fox, R·Hamilton, lhe • preschoolers. The Lcgisluti\IC Ct)mrniUcc ~m House Education chairman who also !_ As a result. state officials do not Educaiinn · Oversight will meet . · sits on the oversight committee, : know if Head Stan - which received Wednesday to review the drat\ t:eport. qucstionCd·whcthcr Ohio is gelling iiN : $14~ million in state m<1ney in 1996 ' . .. There hu.< bticn debate uvcr ·thc money 's worth, · • and 1997 - i~ adequately preparing · .. This report shows there is quite · ·• children for school. the newspaper years of the _long-term henefits of Head Start 1o have this debate dur, a variation in· pnlgram quality, and : ~­ said in a slt>ry published Sunday, :·Ohio leads the nation in the pcr- ing the budget process wiH he hene- there hasn't been much ac">untahil" ;. . ... • ocnl of elig-ible children served. How- ficial," said com mince Chairman ity," he said. Fcix said the slat~ need~ In eslab-- : ever, Ohio ·is not a leader in ensuring . Randall Gardner, R-Bowling Green. . Gov. George V. Voinovich. an I ish and then truck ~urri~ulum olljce" : the quality of Head Sl!lfl programs." 1 advocate of Head Stan. is seeking lives. ·. the ~pun satd. The r'cpon ~ritici~.cs the edu~lllion ; Problems cited in the ' 3S·pagc $181.3 million for the program in the . UtJComin! two-year budget. department for pw>r rc«l!d-kccpjng : report Include: poorly paid stall and failure ofpan-iime programs to~~ . A spokesman for the governor · .and ignoring information f""!' fadl- ; · !he growins need fqr full.-t.imc care said the rcpon, contradicts two state. itics lhilt wuld' help evaluate licad : ' for children of parents gomg trom studies that showed Head Stan chtl- Start program, . . · • drcn were a< well or, hotter prepared · · . lllelfllre to w.o~k. , 1 ' ,, '. SENATOR VISITS- U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Dhio, right, met witl) flood victims during a brief Meigs County visit Sunday. .DeWine spoke with flood victim Mary Hobstetter of Langsville, . left. • ·liJ ~,... '. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff U.S. Sen. Mike De Wine. R-Ohio. l>ricily visited Meigs County Sunday aticronn a.' part of :.1 tour of tlom.Jstricken Ohio counties. DcWinc was m.:cornp;.micd hy. a lt><.:al ~ntnuragc headed hy Meigs · Cc!unty Emcrgcm:y.Scrviccs Dirc<.·tor ' Rnhel'l Byer. who updated De Wine mid Federal Emergency Management Agcnc.:y llfliciuls on llc)(xl relief d'fons in the county. Among those uucndinu were· · County C(}mmissinncrs ... 1ilnct Hnwurd. Frt:d Hnffman and Jeff Thornton. Sheriff James M. Soulshy. Rutland 11>wnshir Trustee Joe Bolin .. Meigs County Soil Conservation Scrvi~c Mike Dul)l and Stale Rep. John A. Carey Jr .. R-Wcllswn. The tour ft><.:uscd primarily on sites stri~ken hy flash llooding the evening of March I. Bycr said abnul 6.5 inc~es of rain fell on the ·county in less than 24 ' ' ...... " ' t'.l! ) ' - '.£ l � 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 9, 1997 burns burson compson hester houck mills sheets sherwood