http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7756c2c35c01491ae6cdafe635264e2.pdf e7f023103681abd4ec5d07b12837356f PDF Text Text . .. • 7.... 12•The Dally Se11linel Friday, February 9, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NBA All-Star preview- Page s1 HI: 301 Low: 30• ·· . Weekly Wall Street . Page o1 • .' -.. ..• . '~ DNwiH:L 'lo' . . . OnSun••Y• ........ ' ............ ,... ............... ........... ... fra Fa..- Rdpalr By Danca Mae...,.. Of The Chain Saw Woodcal'lllne The Color Doctor, John Croel>)l Freeman Jueglea Tho Clown ..... celer ...... .. Energlur &un..y Mae...,.. Of The Chain Saw Woodcal'lllne Free Plcturee With The Pink Panther The Mid-Ohio Veil~ Chapter Of The American Rod Croeo VIenna Fire ~artment 11om· 4pm lpm • 6pm. 12pm- 5p~ Evere,acly· 9am • 4pm lOam· 2pm lpm ·1:30pm lpm ·4pm Sunday, February 18: lpm -'4pm Depa~ment Energizer Bunny!· Saturday: ' .... Smith out 12pm f.ocuses on . Eastern Avenue traffic problems lpm 2pm 3pm 4pm 12pm 2pm t .. ceL.TA R't'Oin ......_ S~/1-, 7haKU~ freud' 4pm ~;o.romo ~nloh •A<~I• han<lleo 124&31 '- · "'••to lf92266 ROll SHARP. ROll eoss· --- .......... ""...'"" '"'"" k• •:!l·t'"tf km (051120'-WJ ~70 buuon (R·3W97) lf56306 · POMEROY • Women who are 'victims of domestic violence now ~ave a new opportunily lo seek sup· I?Ort in lheir efforts to bring an end to Qbu~ive relationships, thro~gh a n~w "ct1ms support program 1n Meags -s;ounty•. , The support group, organized by 'C:onnie J. Dodson, viclims advocate i<ilh the Meigs Counly Prosecu1ing ~uorney's Office, is offered in conjunction with Serenily House, GaiIlpolis . . According to Dodson, the ~ 00 STEEL 32" 6-Pa Golfba Braided Flcu& •Midlum ere'" follagl •Pia" In Door Unit ' •fact<>ty primu -<ill for ~nloh coot •lneulated wre •Wood eill•• •nd r11lle "ml·ehadtd area• •Kttp loll molet •Awold draetlc: cha"S" 1t1 temperature •nd eun •po~ eure#'m3M :::,.Duct Tapel<46496 •. .....lo/vNieo •Kou....., co 1llO choMtle of ,...rammlnf """"' PRO : ~···30 ' .I V TOM HUNTER tl--8en1inel Staff oComl""" 18" <lloh ~nlen •DitJtol MIGrowave Oven· CO<>Id"f •E><pro•• <ltfro"' ""eigs support . Satellite Syetem .9 Cu. Ft. 36" Door \ Big (PAC) bucks: ~ First Alert' j$ 97 120.. ' Great Stu~· lneulatlng Foam o&tc>pt mfta b.v.flllnt. ...lint ..... 1-'otl"f cnooko .,... oponlne• ~,_,., .......... - lf1H11• 13• Cln~u1~1r 99.... - Fh~oreecent Fl~re 2" )( 4 Stud eWhlk .C.&Hnt or w•ll mount>alolo •FI<II:Y .....,.. ln4 ""'"'....., •u- 22-" bull> • - •l'looltlon ....-ttl ................. boot ttu<l ~h• oSVaitht •E.,.yto ouionil •forlnkrloruoa 106001 11 ......... ......, """"'<N 300 Grand C•••••al Avenue · ·. ).. .&V group is the .firsl <if its kind in Meigs the group sesCounly and.is providing a beneficial sions has been means of oulr!:ill:h to viclims of vel)' good thus physical and mental abuse. far, largely "You don't hnv,e to be victim of because of the crime to auend lhC. suppon sessions. need for such a If you're a womail in a violent silua- group in Meigs lion, you can come and lake part in County. open discussion with olhers in simi"We · defilar cases. The suJIP.ort group is also nilely fell there beneficial in I~ way it allows was need for a women lo know exaclly whal their group in Pomeroy. Serenily House oplions are in dealing with abusive offers support groups and counselsituations,'~ said DOdson. ing in Gallipolis, bul the closeness is Organized in January, response to a big faclor in being able to help 1160liZ.S :. ~'" (3Q4) ~95iOOO ,. By JILL WILLIAMS Tlme•Sentlnel Staff • GALLIPOLIS - City officials are slicking 10 a mid-summer completion dale for a stud,y of Eas1ern Avenue traffic problem~ lhat the city hopes to use as justificalion to obtain federal lmprovernenl money. 1be Gallipolis City Commission approval!o two -emerge~:,: ordinances allowing lht e~'ly lo· mler mlo contract Ohio Depi11111!Cnl of Transportation and Burgess ,.t Niele Lid., Columbus, 1o conduct lhe study. Burge~s' a Niple will j>repare the stl!'dy, designed to focus on safety issues and-flow P!llen· tial development will impacl on the primarily . commercial section of Slate Roule 7 where "a rale of vehicular liccidenls reil!lhing in inJunes and propeny damages" occur,' Ci1y Manager Mauhew Coppler said. · • "This won't be lhe standard lraffic-relaled study," he explained. "Tile last one on Eas1em t\venue was done in lhe rnid-'80s and was concerned wilh X amounl of cars on lhe road al a cersEt FOR STUDY- A lnllllc proi;IIDm .rudy an Glllllpalla' Eastern Avenue, a aectlan at which lime. Is •bow • the lntaractlon with the Ohio Rivw PIHII, will focus mostly on ufely l.. uea, C::ttY ,~.,.... Mlllthew Coppler saki. The study Is due for completion by July. Contln.ued on Pll9' A2 •Unl'l"" """"'" <INI 1u1ot ~ ftnu co · rollot Impact twlthout buokllne or Nfilne •Knot I• •mooth on ~ .W.. to prwwm ~nr::;1v On split vote, board determines GOP candidate may not seek party nomination for engineer By KEVIN KELLY DREMEL: Woven Field Fence e&eo wotto of pOWtr •CorouNI •lnttont ing would qualify for help. It also recommends a change in federal rules to qualify all-purpose shelters for more aid, Exising rules now target aid to specialiZed shelters for single men, single women, families and single-parent families. · Board of eiectjons rules: 39" x 330/363, t~·Gauge ·•'1'•-1¥ grounds, ou1buildings and even caves," said Jill Long Thomps.on, lhe undersecrelary for rural matters. Homeless people in rural areas have a few cushions, 1he report says. Counlry people tend 10 be more neighborly, helping with a bag of groceries, a place to slay or a free 'aoctor's visit when someone they know faces hard limes. Rural communities rarely have the shelter>, soup kitchens and services to help people find jobs and a place 10 live, Thompson said. Among its recommendalions, the report says the government should widen the definition of homeless so that the rural poor who live in shacks withoul heal or plumb- lOam llam Sponge P,inting & Stenciling Hardwood Floor lnataliation Organize Your Stonoge Space · ~.1 co 10.ton-.......,... topt ~.,., ~riH pottorn-no moaourl"f o5tunly viJ\yl-coato<l otool won'l ... or w1rp 162114 homelessness, development can push people over the · edge, too, lhe Agriculture Department noled in a .report released Friday. Ski resons and vaca1ion homes can ereale new jobs, but they often drive up the cost ofland and sheller. New indus1ries in small towns can attract more job seekers lhan jobs. No one knows how many rural homeless there are, the report says, allhough slate-level sludies in Arizona, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio give a sn•pshot Counting the homeless in cilies is hard enough. lbere are few sidewalks, shelters and underpasses. The problem is spread out over vas1 miles. "The rural homeless are of1en 'hidden' in camp- ~ Fauc:at lnetallation Storm Door Installation Motion Datlctor ln•tallatlon' Ceramic Tile Installation Spone• P,lnting & Stenciling How To UM A P,lnt Spnoyer Oreanlze Your Stonoga Space How To UM A P,int Spnoyer Sunday: :Cloeet Organizer Vol. 31 , No. 1 . ~ • WASHINGTON (AP)- Their m8keshif1 shelters are ;'shacks, junked school buses, even caves bul homeless ~people can be found in rural America alllhe same. ~ . Joblessness and mental illness lake lheir toll on lhe • rural homeless, as do problems walh alcohol and drugs, :.just as in cilies. Women become stranded after fleeing ;,libuse al home. The rural homeless also include migrant ~workers who run out of money belween fann jobs, or "People in places where single industries like mining, :;;logging and fanning-have collapsed. - Allhough lhe loss of economic mainslays cah cause lOam· 6pm lpm • 4pm The Mlci·Ohlo V.lley Chapter Of The American Red Croee Fire Safety f'lltrol VIenna Fire ~artment Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 11, 1996 .· AP Ferm Writer lOam· 5pm 100 Free Home S.Curity VIdeotape• Will &e Given Out &y Welaer Lock A Gannett Co. Newspaper :ay ROBERT GREENE Saturday, February 17: · Tof/ mt :RepQrt: While hidden in shacks, junked buses - even caves iCOuntless homeless people can be found in rural America . 9am • 2pm 9om • !5pm lOam· 6pm Friday, February 16: >Kitchen Fauc;et ...,,..,.. • ;RUral hOmeless: They're out there! . Sunday: VIenna Are I • Sa~urday: John Crosby ) . ,_Detgfh. .... Collll' c........... ~l-fl- WIIII 1he c.ler DDciDI', ' ' ': ,, . •. ·tmts . • o.talla on,. pageA2 PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Rep. Frank Cremean< ranked lhird among lhe Ohio delegation with $209,474 conttibuted by polilical action committees in (995, Citizen Aclion said. , 1 1be group said lhal Cremeans, R-Ohio, received $401,438 in overall ' po.litical contributions last year. Barry Bcnneil, Cre· means' chief of staff, as.m d with ihe aCI:uracy of· the figure Citizen Action released, but said it is being misinterpreted. ' ' ''That figure is for the flfSI 12 months (of his lerm)," said Bennett, "The second 12 monlhs he raised S21S,7SO. It : just worked out that Rep. Cremeans raised his money in the first 12 monlhs, but PACs are limiled to what they can give, so he can't raise that much money' in the . next 12 monlha." Jim Lowe, member' din:ctor of Citizen Action, said a1 a news conference Friday that Ctl~~~-~~~"~et-11-StlftC!IIIIll in tlking lobbyist money. : "Wilh elel:cions coming up Ibis November, people need to ask whal do IIIeY (coqnu memben) give in order to aet the money?" he said. , ' ' COJittnuld On .... A2 • •E more battered women. Some victims will probably atlend the sessions now, where they wouldn 'l have attended if they were only offered in Gallipolis," said Jessica Jones , support group leader for Serenily House. According lo Jones, the group is only a discussion group and nol a counseling group. "The group discussions offer a release for batlered women. We don'l necessarily discuss abuse silualions a majorily of the lime. The discussions can range Continued on page A2 Times-Sentinel SIBff GALLIPOLIS - On a 2- 1 vote·, lhe Galli a County Board of Elections ruled Friday to remove Glenn A. Smith as a Republican candidale for county engineer in the March 19 primary. ' The board did not give a reason for ils decision, but said a written st,temenl detailing 1he reasons for invalidaling Smith's candidacy would be released by Feb. 16. David T. Evans, the Gallipolis auomey wh9 repre· sented Smith in a complaim agains1 his candidacy filed with lhe board, said he and his clienl .would await release of lhe wrillen stalement before deciding to appeal .ot not. The board 11nnounced ils decision several days ahead of lhe original dale il planned lo do so after il conducted a hearing last Tuesday on lhe complaint, filed by Harlan and James Northup of Gallipolis . In a let(er 10 Eleclions Board Chainnan Elaine Rouse. the Northups claimed !here were a number of inadequacies to Smith filing for engineer. At the lime, lhey claimed 1ha1 Smilh was the Guernsey Counly engineer, reside$ in Guernsey County, and yel filed pelilions wilh a Gallia County address. · Smith, 60, who served as Gallia engineer from 1969 to 1975, was the sole Republican 10 file in 1he primary 10 challenge Democratic incumbent Josepll L. Leach this fall. During lhe hearing, the board heard Smith declare that he has cJ..:nged his , residency three limes since September. The board noled at the hearing that Smith is currenlly a resident of Gal, iia County, and has been since Jan. 12, at which lime he had not yel circulated petitions for his primary candidacy. . Evans argued at lhe hearing thai his client was staying on as Guernsey engineer as a gesture to help 1he counly until a replacement could be found, Smith, who was appoinled 10 fill an unexpired tenn as Guernsey engineer · in June 1994, resigned 1he position effective Friday. "I fail to sec how, afler this board has acknowledged (Smith's) residency, 1ha1 lhey can now say that he's nol a registered voter," Evans said after the board released the decision. Smith can appeal the decision to Gallia County Common Pleas Coun, the Fourth Dislricl Court of Appeals or the Ohio Supreme Court, depending on lhe reason lhe board cites for removal from lhc ballot ·' "I will have (the reason) by lhe 16th in wriling, and at lhal poinl,l will decide wha1 to do," Evans added. "We are going lo e•plon: whal options we have." Smith, who was also Gallipolis city manager from 199 I until 1994, was ... not present at Friday's announcemenl, as he was serving his last day as Guernsey engineer. News capsules For Iowa voters it's decision time Good Morning Today's Gl'm. ~· IW ' ' . 18 Sedions • 164 Pates OSKALOOSA, Iowa (AP)- The Republicans looking to oust Presi- . "ll 's decision time," was how dent Clinton from the White House are welcoming him to Iowa for ·a · Sena.te Majority Leader Bob CaJcodan weekend of camj,aigning- and urging GOP volers to use the president's Dole ·put ii Friday night as the trip to focus on their choice to replace him . campaigning for Monday's Iowa Qassifieds 03-7 caucuses enlered a crilical final Comiu lpprt weekend. Editori!!ls A4 Dole, lrying to frame lhc Obituaries AS dehale in his favor, said he had soorts thC'Ieadership abilities and expeBJ.8 rience to go up againsl Clinton in Al Wea!hcr November and said caucus-goers should ask lhemselves: "Should I vote for someone who has no Column s .-chance of heing elected president of the United Slates?" JackAI"k09D The GOP race remained A4 volatile 10 lhe end, and mosl of John Cuggll A4 the~ wen~ criiSCrossing lobHndkh AS Iowa Ibis weekend to malce their case. , . A Des Moines Resister poll Doro!hy Sure C$ · published Saturday 'found diat Dole had the backing of 28 percent of likely caucus·soe~:~o to 16 percent for publishing heir.Sieve Fodlcs, II percent for commentator Pat Buchanan, 10 percent for Alcxanc)er and 8 percent for Texas Sea. Phil Gramm, wilh others traiU.,.. · · 11.1'!1o But the poll, which c.m.ct 11 marsilf'of enor of 3.9 percenlaie poiniS, also showed ·19 percent wafN, UIIIIecided wbia ~11om. Sa.turday (.·~ through Thursday. o•• ' • -~ .'j ' 1 D ,.'• �I. ,..PlgeA2•• ) u.. pt Study focuses on Eastern Avenue traffic prpblems.. AccuWadler• forecast for daytime Conditions and Continued from pege A1 "This one will focus on safetyrelated issues, especially on how eiiiCIJency vehicles will operate in thlltarea," Coppler added. The city manager said a multijurisdictional approach will be taken and input is to be obt$ned not only frol!l city offices, but from a !ask force including the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depanment, the Gallia <;ounty ·EMS, the sl!eriff's department and the county Emergency · Management Agency. The task force will relll8ln m place after the project is completed "to review the effectiveness of the .... - ' • Iro~ec~o!s1• I > .. I , IND. ... .' • " .. sa· < . 0 co11nter·measures and to detennine . then apply fiJI' federal funding; 11111-ftld ,.,... By B.J. REYEs Aaaocletecl Preas Writer MILTON, W.Va. -Bill Champe doesn't want to sell his farm for $2.5 million to the Toyota Motor Corp. so .. the auto maker can build an engine .plant. Neither docs his neighbor. . ' "We don't know where we would go," Champe said. "We've always lived here." His decision has angered residents who wanted to work at the plant and frustrated politicians who are court· ing the Japanese car maker to come sometime late Monday. 1 to the state. It has afso sent Toyota , Weather forecast: searching for a new site for its 200Sunday... Snow showers likely acre. $200 million plant. north with scattered snow showers . Bill and Janice Champe and their central and south. Blustery with west neighbors, siblings Trim and V'uginia winds 20 to 30 mph with higher Berkeley, each own I 00-acre farms in gusts. Highs 30 to 35. Milton, about 30 miles west of Sunday night ... Cloudy east half Charleston. with scattered snow showers. Partial Both families. say the land has clearing elsewhere with scattered flurries. Cold with lows in the teens. Monday ... Snow showers nonheast...Otherwise variably cloudy with scattered flurries or snow showers. Highs mostly 20 to 25. By PAMELA BROGAN Extended forecast: Thesday... Lingering snow showers Gennett News Service WASHINGTON - Sen. Jay nonheast...Otherwise dry. Lows 10 to 1 Rockefeller, 0-W. Va., said. Friday 15. Highs in the 20s . that he doesn't think he'll lose face Wednesday... A chance of snow with Toyota Motor Co. officials or showers north and rain showers Huntinglo'l voters after plans for the south. Lows in the teens. Highs in the . company to build a new engine plant 30s. in Miltqn got scuttled. Thursday...A chance of rain or Rockefeller said the deal was snow. lows in the 20s. Highs in the nixed Friday morning after longtime 30s. Milton residents . Bill and Janice end in Ohio Sunday By The Anoclattd Preis The short taste _of spring should • quickly end as another blast of arctic • au hiIS 0"'' auo. . : .f Temperatures will fall .a little ~ ·Jiel'ow freezing by daybreak Sunday \ ·111orning and then rise very liUie dur~ ing the day as cold arctic air contin~ ues to ~t tedr int? thetharea. Tesmpedra1 tures ~~ rop mto e teens un ay • night and fighlto get much above 20 t ·degrees for most of the state 011 Mon- , 0 ' 11 ~ JayA large band of light snow and ' snow show~rs will spread across the : state on Sunday and sbould end by : Sunday night. In the nonheast, lake r...effcct snow showers will persi~t into • ~onday. . .· r. : Snowfall amounts will be on the ~ )lght.side ~ifh ~und an inch of l?tal ~ accumuial!oil 111 the nonh and httle ~ accunlutation in'the south. However, in northeastern Oliio I to 2 additiont al -inches may ·~ur Sunday night " with another inch or two Monday giving tOtals of fio S_inches there by t J lie Safety. OOPS approved a $25,000 award to the city late in 1995 to proC_eed with the study. The, commission's approval was one of the last components needed to move forward, beCause the need .to complete the study and apply for fun!ling to improve Eastern is• becoming critical, Coppler noted. Coppler said he expects to have the study completed by July and region that are coming together now," he said. "The timing, the need and the justifi~;ation are very importan I now." In another traffic-related development, Coppler revealed that OOPS believes fe«ral money for the city to place a ,stop light at Second Avenue and Olive Street will be approved . . OOPS has requested additional information from the city on traffic ~ ~;~ow " t . .. , 1' ' .loct,ged in federal prison r " •· pbJNrPJ.EASANT, W.Va.- A employee after he allegedly stole regt dbarleston ·man who staged a bogus · istered mail containing money froin ~ Silicide allep!P.t earl~ Friday on the the post office, Phanco said. ~lver ~~on!tl· Bndge 1s now tn · • • He was to repon to federal prispn ·f~deral ·prison i~ Ashland, Ky., to serve a 12-month and one-day sen·~ · pcording to U.S. Postal Inspeclor. tence on the' charge at 2 p.m. Friday. , arty Phaf!CO. . When Marcum was questioned : Dennis Marcum Jr. was appre- about his vehicle being found on the i:en~ed by postal inspectors at his bridge and the note, · Phanco said T.ance's home ill'Charleston around Marcum denied both actions. Mar'11 a.m. Friday. His vehiCle and a sui- cum later reported to the Kentucky tide note were found by the Mason prison to serve his time. 'County S)leriff's Department on the Mason County officials have not ·bridge around 4:27 a.m. said if charge~ will be brought against ~ : Marcum, a former postal employ- Marcum. te, had pleaded guilty to theft bY. an ~oard will look to contractor to .. site nuclear waste facility . ., : COLUMBUS (AP) -The state J.i9ard in·charge of finding a stora~e lite for radioactive waste from Ohro .nd five other states plans to select a £(mtractor who would recommend Where to build the center. ; : The,Ohio Low-level Radioactive Waste Facility-Development A,uthor-, 'ity decided Ftiday to liy and hire the ·iontt:)ICtOr by September. ·~ , The authority, which was created 1>¥ a 1995 law, must find a site to tiQre the waste .from nuplear power · f!!ants, hospitals, res~arch C~=nters fJ1(I .businesses. 'f!1c waste would f~e fromMissouri Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, f'lnnesota, ,and Wisconsin. Astate requirement ~s the board operate the center. The board concluded that was not enough time, and voted to tiy the two-step process. The initial con· tractor would study the state's geol· ogy to eliminate unsuitable areas, and come up with a map of suitable sites. The board on Friday also selected Jane Harf, the board's acting director since October, as its first executive director. She will assinne the job March 4 and resign from the Ohio Environmental l'totection Agency. Half, 47, had hecn overseeing Ohio's efforts since 1993 0 '· The study indicated. a light is not justified at Coun, but. was needed for Olive and Sycamore. The city commission opted to gel . a traffic signal at Olive. Sycamore was· discounted because the com- , mission felt that intersection's Scurve design would make a signal there more hindrance than help. " ' library trustees to meet Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County District Library .Board of Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Thesday at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Libniry, 7 Spruce St. Court issues sentence in assault case l- Contributions , Continued from page A1 Bennen accused the' group of not being interested in· "good government." "Citizen Action is nothing more than an extension of the Democratic Party," he said. "If they were really interested in good government, they would have held a press conference on Ted Strickland and not Rep. Cremeans because he (Strickland) raised $.100,000 more from PACs sinceJan. I, 1993,thanCreineails." Citizen Action reported that Strickland raised $82,650 in campaign contributions from PACs in 1993. Cremeans defeated Strickland, a Dem~rat. in 1994. Strickland plans to run against Cremeans 11gain in this November's election. Lowe said Citizen Action data showed that Cremeans deposited checks from oil and chemical companies, banks and other lobbyists. appeared Friday to concel!e the effOrt had failed. ' · "I understand and appreciate the Charnpes' .decision and greatly respect their attachment to this land," he said. ' . Caperton said two other sites in the state are still under consideration. "We just have one less site for them to choose," he said. · A. Micfia:el Perry, chairman of Bank One and one of the business executives who visited the Champes, . , said the families were offered an above average price for their land, but money wasn't thC issue. "There's a great deal of disappointment, but everybody's trying to compassionately' understand how we would feel or how our parents would . feel in that situation," Perry said. "That's a tough position to find oneself." Publicworks committee meets Monday MARIETIA - A meeting of the District 18 Public Works Integrating Committee will he' held at 10:30 a.m . Monday at the Holiday Inn in Marietta to discuss recommendations for changes to legislation for renewal of the State Issue II program. · For more information, contact Rick Hin~man of the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District at614-374-9436. Authonties probe series of thefts ..' ' I Winter Clear·ance ~ ' Price Fai·r , Save 50% & More Save on such fmnous· Domestic' violence 1 C!!ntlnuecl from. page A 1 from •ny itumber o( topics. This allows . the women to flow off 'of each others thoughts. The key is a lot of listening." The group meets evei'Y Wednesday evening from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Coun'y Prosecutor's Office on Se~on4 Street, Pomeroy. The s~epon gf<lup is only a small oPOMEROY -A 32-year-old Pomeroy man received an 18-month suspended sentence in Meigs County Commqn Pleas Court, accord· mg to a court entry. Carl Allen Stamper was charged with aggravated assault in the shooting of 18-year-old Travis Arnold, Pomeroy, on Pomeroy's Main Street in July 1995. . · • • Though not struck by the round, Arnold was reportedly hit by concrete dislodged from the i111pact of the shot. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill noted that Stamper was originally charged with felonious assault, a more serious offense, that was reduced at the request of the prosecution, Stamper was also sentenced to five years' probation and fined $501). KipRRg Shoe Co.'s Champe told him they loved their family farm and didn't want .to sell it to any company at any price. Toyota officials had offered the family $2.5 million for I 00 acres that · would have been part of a 200-acre Corolla-model engine plant.· Rockefeller and state officials led by Gov. Gaston .€apenon supponed . the deal to bring hundreds of new jobs to th~ Huntington area. brands like Reebok, . , Rockport, ~ics, · . ~~· ' part of the two-ye'at~olll Victims · Assistance l'rogram, Dodson stated. ·, :·<>ur progr&!ll serv~ every cri~ victim in Meigs County. The services range from coun s~p rt vices and counseling 1 · cial. assistance with medical ·• I , cOunseling costs,' lost wages; an Other costs associated wip! victims through the .Ohio <;oult 9f Claims Victims Compensation Fund," said DOdson. The Victims Assistarice Program is funded through ihe office of Ohio Attemey General Betty Mont'omery, and is administered and mstituted through the Prosecuting Attorney's ·office, according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. "The program assures that victi!JIS- rightS are protected before, during, and after any criminal proceedbigs. The implementation of the support group occurs at a time during which we've seen a substantial increase in domestic violence cases. We hope that the group will encourage more vidimf to come forward, and help put a stop to the increase in · domestic violence," said lentes. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County authorities are investigating a series of th.eft reportS filed Friday. Filing repons were: • Mary Holcomb, 47 Spruce St., Gallipolis, who infornied Gallipolis Cit\- Police that a ..357-caliber handRun was removed from her resi· dence. Time of the theft was unknown. • Tricia Fendeibosch, 227 Third Ave., Gallipolis, who notified city police that an anniversary band and pinky ring were removed from her residence sometime between Feb. 3 and Friday. ' • Ronald E. Coibin, 117 Fourth. Ave., Gallipolis, who reported to Qjty police the theft of a first aid kit, car registration, auto manual and mileage book from his car while parked at 117 Vine St.'during the day Friday. • · • Deborah Maynard, 1936 Graham School Road, Gallipolis, who informed city officers that cassette tapes, an insurance card and auto registration were taken from her car while parked behind the Dock Inn, 92 Vine St. · • Grace Walker, I 17 Pine St., Gallipolis, who told officers a CB antenna was detached from her car sometime between Thursday and Friday. . • Alford ,Wheeler Jr., leading Creek Road, Middlepon, who informed the Gallia County Sheriff's Department that a hot water heater, electrical breaker box and concrete block were taken from a mobile home he owns in Gallia County, · • · All incidents are under investigation. ;_· Appellate court post .accepted · by Klint( Gallia Couoty court news CIRCLEVIlLE- Judge Roger L. Kline of Circleville has been appointed administrative judge by his colleagues on the Fourth District Court of Appeals, which hears cases on appeal from all state trial courtS in 14 southern Ohio counties. In his new capacity, Kline will be responsible for the supe..Vision of the · administration, docket and calendar of the coun. Kline will also be Roger L. Kline responsible for presiding over all court sessions and meetings when'the presiding judge is absent. decided in' a fair and impanial man"! am honored that my colleagues ner. I have enjoyed serving the cition the court have selected me to serve zens of southern Ohio and I look foras the administrative judge," Kline ward to serving the citizens and the said. "I will strive to continue o~~:_. court in this new role." effortS .tQ improve this court's effi~ \ Kline is serving his first term on ciency and to ensure that all cases are the court. Deputies jail Darwin man following high-speed chase . POMEROY - An 18-year-old the juvenile were apprehended near Darwin man was jailed early ~atur­ Eastman Ridge around 12:15 a.m. day after he allegedly led Meigs Smith was arrested and charged County sheriffs deputies on a high- with felony eluding, driving under the speed chase late Friday and fled into influence, underage consumption and a wooded area near Skinner Road, traveling left of center. The female Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. juvenile was charged with underage .According to police reports, consumption and later released to the William A. Smith was traveling on custody of her parents. Rocksprings Road <U"Ound 11:30 p.m. A hearing date for Smith is pendwhen a Meigs de!luty noticed Smith's ing in. Meigs County Court. 1986 Pontiac weaying across the center line. After a brief chase in an attempt to stop Smith's vehicle, Smith and a 16 year-pi~ female passenger abandoned the vehicle on Skinner Road and fled to a nearby residence, deputies reponed. When authorities came to \II• residence, Smith and the juvenile allegedly fled from the rea{ of the res· idence and into a wooded area. After being tracked by police dogs in the wooded area between Skinner and Eastman Ridge roads, both Smith and liquor permit transfer requested NEW OFFICER - Aaron Metzler, 26, had been hired •• e new officer by Gelllpolle CitY Pollee, f91Jowtng the Ntlrament of Petrol· men- Charles Reynolds. Metzler enllefed In the U.S. Marine Corps following high school In 1987, Hrvlld until he wae honorably chclulrged In 1189 end moved to By The Associated Prus . The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia Gellla County. He graduated from Ohlo'e Beale PMce Officer Trainlotteries: · Ing program In 1991 end aerved omo . •• e Gellle County deputy eher· Pick 3: 8-6-1 Iff until being hie rnlgnetton Pick 4: 1-9·8-8 . ·becllme . effective on Feb. 8. Buckeye 5: 17-22-27-28-29 "Aaron 11 • talented end dedi· The jackpOt for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $16 million. ' ·ceted young. officer, end - ere WEST VIRG\NIA plaaeed to have been able to find Daily 3: 9-6-6 1omeone locally with hie queiHIDaily 4: 3-6-3-7 catlona," Pollee Chief Roger Cash 25: 2·8-16-18-23-24 Brandeberry eeid. • Ohio, West VIrginia tottery picks .. S·NO .·It's·Time Alain to Stllrt ftfnlrfq A119ut Your Pato11a, Au- Anll Wh' Not Let UCLIS · Le•d us your ears for 30 .._,. • ·· ·. .· try out·our 10: RISK pol~a ' ' If a last"'•••• Is n,ldid,.••• you .are 1ot . · s,tlsfled wit• your·. ••rl•l•strll•e•t,·we will .,efund , .. fULL "RCIASE·PIICE Balrlns·Tann.r Be TIN One . . ,••rl• ' . WeOflerA J .. HEARING, ' F11ll Rtf"·~· 01 ·R.ehaf)illfdVe : , _ . Semc ! -. ·' •• .'• · , , I 'hr• ~ n ··CENTER · ·es·· ···'".·""' • "( . ••i . . . ' ,' ' ' ' 'f ' ' ~ ' I 414 2nd ,Ave; Suite 204 Downtown 'GaUipolis , ' • ' ' •IJ. ' " 614-441-1911 or 1·800-434-4194 r ' "' FREE! .HEARIN.G TEST &· CONSULTATION . . .I ' .. Why pay$60, $80,or .'} ·if . more to have you~ ~arlng · · .profeaalonally teated. ' ' tou Qoose For Your Taedol · eNo appointment needed tOver 100 ~tyles to choose from •Extended Hours: .... (Mon. & Fri. til 8:00) •Free phone call · 0 1-~ eQuallfled sales staff • I We Make Valentine Shopping YOUR CHOICE $9995 Compare Our Prices: Tawney Jewelers Inc~ 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-1615 -AS LOW AS ·$49600 : . " "Lllb and Reelines cd abe··· . Touela of o Butlon" · . HOltMAN's . BODCAB IIBDICA.L SUPPUBS ' 446-7283 · Tol Free 286-7484 · i• $17900 Brilliant Clusters 1;2 •• •• •: Ct. Lockets 25% Off Wraps 20% Off Dazzling Tennis $19900 Braclets Diamond Solitaires Ys Ct. .............. '289 Ct. .............. '369 Ys Ct. .............. '499 Ys Ct. 00 :00 .. '829. v. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... NO FALSE Common Pleas The following actions were rec;ently filed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Divorce granted- Gary McGuire, Patriot, from Nina McGuire, 133 Sun Vidley Drive, Gallipolis. . CROWN CITY- A reljuestto transfet two liquor permits to a Gallia County business has been filed with i~,phio Department of Liquor Control. , Vert in L. and Joann Swain, doing business as the Guy all Valley Gen- . eral Store, 13330 State Route 218, Crown City, are seeking to transfer their Cl· (hecr only in original sealed containers for carryout until I a.m.) and C2 (wine and certain prepackaged mixed drinks in sealed containers for carryout until I a.m.) permits to Thomas Belville, also doing business as the Guyan Valley General Store. Applications are processed within six to eight weeks following a thorough investigation of the applicant and intended premises, Liquor Control Director Michael A. Akrouche said. • Road, Gallipolis, charged with DUI, $750. I0 davs iail. one vear prot>anon and one year license suspenston. Mary E. Conwell, 31, Urbana, charged with DUI, was fined $950, one year probation, 10 days jail and one year license suspension. Wll$ fiped I.IIT OIAIB SAI.E · GALLIPOLIS -Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday Jor driving under the influence was Alan H. McKillips, 40, Strausburg, according to police records. Cited Friday by city officers were Dougie Miller, 420 Neil Ave., Gallipolis; contributing tq unruliness i1bd interference' with custody; Tracell A. Det~eiler. 26, Apartment 25, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, shoplifting; and William D. Scott Jr., 18, "3538 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, following 100 closely. · .. , ,.,._ pick a contractor by September · would find a site, then build and Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were recently resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Coun: Antaiawan Smith, 19, 77 Pine St., Gallipolis, charged with underage consumption of alcohol, was charged $250, one year probation and five days community service. Dalbena C. Briggs, 18, 1261 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, charged with petty theft, was charged $150, one yeat probation and 10 days community service. Forrest R. Russell II, 19, 1706 Chestnut St., Gallipolis, charged with petty theft, was fined $100, one y,ear probation and I 0 days community service. · George R. Kelle~, 57, 2216 Eastem Ave., Gallipolis, charged with dri· ving .undef' the influence, was fined $500, three days jail, one year pro·bation and I80 days license suspension; charged with failure to obey a traffic control device, he was fined $25. Charles A. Breakiron, 21, Rio Grande, charged with DUI, was fined $450, three days jail and 180 day license susJII'nsion. Regina Coutler, 35, 1554 Bunce Road, Gallipolis, charged with DUI, was fined $450, three days 'jail, one · year probation and six months license suspension. · William Coulter, 46, 1554 Bunce Road, Gallipolis, charged with DUI, was fined $600, seven days jail , one year probation and one year license suspension . Charles Miller, 68, 331 Tayi<;Jr Road, Gallipolis, charged with DUI, was fined .$450, four days jail, one year probation and 180 day license suspensiOn. Mark Davis, 32, 64 Mill Creek City. poUce issue citlltiflns to JOUr · ., · Converse, Hush Puppies, Clothing and more. ser- Health agency slates-immunizations . GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Galha County Health Department on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in the courthouse lobby. · Childre.n in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a .parent and bnng a current immunization record with them. Pneu1_11onia ~accine is also available for residents age 6S or <Mer, or f~r chents With heart disease, lung disease, diabetes or other serious Illnesses. that .. perience a large number of . accidents. ) been theirs for generations. Chamrie -years. . moved here'in 1933, when he was 10 Robe.n C. Gabordi, executive cdi· years old, Bnd has raised everything tor of The Herald-Dispatch of Huntfrom cattle to com. ington, suggested in a column Friday "We don't bother anybody. We that the Champes sell forthe good of just mina our own business," he said. the community. "I just wantto be out here and be left ."As it stands, hundreds and hunalone." · ' dred of people across generations wtll The Berkeleys feel the same way. be denied a cll,ance for a better life in "We prefer to stay where we are West Virginia," Gabordi said. and .~Toyota) can g~ somewhere . Although a Toyota spokeswoman else, Ms. Berkeley SBid. .in New York said the company has But in a county where the most not yet made a'decision on the toearecent figures show S.6 percent of the tion of the plant, a Japanese newspa, population was unemployed, resi- per reponed last week that Toyota dents can't understand why the had chosen West Virginia. ChamJMis and the Berkeleys· won 'I Gov. GaSton Capenon, Sen. Jay sell their farms fdr $5 million to make Rockefeller, D-W.Va., and local busiway for the plant1111d the 150 jobs it ness executives visited the Champes would bring. . in the past two weeks to persuade "Heck yes, I'd sell. I'd sell it in a them to sell to the state for $25,000 heartbeat for the people," said Mar- an acre. ty Morgan, who has lived here SO R,ockefeller, like the others, Rockefeller.doesn't expect to lose face with car maker ~ Sqs-t in 'bogus suicide Tri-·C ounty Briefs: Farm far:nilies say n~ to W.V~. ·Toyota plant tBrief. spring-like respite ~ Will usage and accidents . before a deci- areas of the initial ret;?' that. need • "It'' a Iicht lim. frame ·i'n tenns . sion is made, he said. amended or ~~ned, -:cordii1J ~ of freeing up money for widening or The light was the result of a study the grant appl~cation the c1ty sub1111t- improvement Projects, because dv:re · 011 three intersectiOIU ..ong Second ted to the Ohio Departmcnt .of Pub- are a lot of major projects in the _ Sycamore, Olive and Coun - • ' ·F-~~ -,,-.,.--~------:.----.--,~,~e. -g~i:-o_n_a_l~---.....----~---... -..-..-.:.~~~.. .:.:.-.,..~A3 Pomeroy • Middleport.• o.lllpol(a, OH • Point Pl11•nt, WV .. OHIO \Neatlwr SaiUJday, Feb. 10 . IlliCit .' ... ' . - 0 " · " 00 Ys Ct............... '399 y. Ct............... *599 Ys Ct. '799 Ys Ct. ............ '1299 --!1· Wedding Bands Anniversary 25% Off Rings •·: •• Save 33% ·: Save To 33% Y.o Ct. ............... '69 Ys Ct ............... '139 Y. Ct. .............. '189 'h Ct. .............. '219 Diamond Earrings 00 00 0 , ; 00 00 00 0 From Our Men's Collection 14KT GOLD CHAINS 30<}o OFF , :• .. • .=·· 'I· �. • - February 11, 1esii 1~Commentar r II iunbav ~hntt· jentintl Beware of.band:i ts on ·the infobahn Page~ Sunday, Februery 11, 19t6 By Jack Anderson 'Esttlbfislid in 1966 I end MlchMI Blneteln 825 Third Avenue, 01111=18, Ohio 814 448 2342 ' fiX: 3008 111 Cowt StrMI, Pomeroy, Ohio 814 812-2156 • FIX: 192-2157 • -~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L Wingett Publllhlr Hoblrt WIIIOII Jr. Euc:utlw Editor •. MllrpntLe'Controller ucww Jo llleledltol'.,.. • 1tn~ne. J7ley Mould 1»,... lfl8n 3011 -*· AM ,....,.. .,.. auiJINf 1D adJIIng arid niwt h alflned arid Include adchU arid ..,.,._ nllllllllr. No ,.,.,_ ,.,._ will I» puiJIIallad. LMW8 ahoullllleln pood ...... llddNalllf ........ not,..,.,_,., •Letters to the editor ' • • I WASHINGTON -- Federal and ·state regula\ors have finally thrown up II roadblock against the modemday version of "highway robbery." One year after we first warned abOut scam artists using the infor· mation superhighway to peddle var· ious investment scams, the Federal Trade Commission and 20 state securities agencies have joined forces to crack down on the croo)ls. Dubbed "Project Roadblock," the campaign has produced 85 law enf9fcement actions against bandits prOilloting more than a quarter of a billion dollars wonli .of bogus invest· ments. Despite the stepped-up enforcement, regulators caution that the high-tech sche~es are ~till bilking hundreds of mtlljons of dollars from unsuspecting investors across the country. The ~:rooks :prey mostly on elde'rly consumers, many of whom have risked their nest egg on . the false belief that any investment connected with the information superhighway is the road to prosperity. One house· bound, elderly woman in Alexandria, Va., was fleeced in four high-tech scams. The woman lost her life sav- ings of $100,000, which was earned over four decades of baby-sitting. Reg~lators note that more than a quarter of all investment dollar losses reported to a federal-state database between March and October of 1995 involved high-tech inforrnjltion superhighway scams. Thougb the scams are not perpetrated on line -the crooks tout the explosive growth of the internet to convince victims that they ' re getting i~volved in a get· rich-quick investment. . According to. one regulator, the promoters of the scams ~rge unwary investors to "just sit' back and ride the coattails of the information superhighway" by malting money off the boom in pagers and the proliferation of pay-per-call 900 phone numbers. Here's how the two most-reported frauds work: In the first, a telemartcter offers to secure a license that covers a paging. frequency in a portion of the United States. The caller tells 'the investor that a fortune can be made on the resale or lease of the license. To further entice and to huny the potential victim, the caller goes on to say that the license is coveted by major paging operators because the federal government only allows one license per market. In fact, there is no limit on the number of licenses, and legit· imate paging operators would never buy or lease I' license from an individual. 'The second scam involves 900number investments. Telemarketers encourag& the victim to purchase an interest in an "information provider" partnership. What the investor is not told is that inf~tion providers must pay promotional costs and must • .Feels citizens disturbed by remarks Many of the citizens to whom I :.have spoken here. in Gallia County are deeply disturbed and offended by the contemptuous remarks of "for· mer" Congressman Ted Strickland. ' Referring to ihcumbent Con· gressman Frank Cremeans, Mr. Strickland is reported (Tribune '216196) to have said: "I don't know if '· he has the capacity to understand an issue 9f this complexity." r Such a contemptuous remark in · and of itself is reprehensible, but coupled with the intellectual arrogance and rhetorical obfuscation if reflects the typically aloof mindset of the 1: politically-correct, liberaVelitist vin- L j dictive thinking of the defeated, frus1rated,'hungry and angry politician. It kind of reminds me of that fat liule rooster out in the barnyard slrUtting and scratching around on the dung-hill of his own self·righteous- . ness, convinced that without his crow, the sun would not come up.in · 1 the . morning ... little realizing, that before the day was over he would be the main cowse for the family dinner. For a time, the voters may have to put up with the strutting and crowing but dinner will be served on election day, Nov. 5, 1996. Bob Murphy, Vinton LET ME TEACH YOU SOME Ri& PHVSIC5. i:.Urges citizens to 'speak out' was tear up all the floors, replace all ' ' Dear Editor the walls and sit in this mess for 3 to . . As a yictim of the May 14, 1995 ~elg$ June Bastiani also fork over fees to 'an'y endorsers used In infomercials or other adv'er· tisements. 'These'CQSts sap most of the victim's stalce in the.investment. · "If these promoters complied with state and federal requirements on disclosing risks and profits, very few investors would go within .a mile;of these investments," one state regulator told our associate' Ed Henry.· "The truth is that these investments, if properly presented, are suitable only for sophisticated high,rollers \vho ~ff<lrd to lose every penny that they put into them." ' From the files of state and feder· at regulators, we've pieced together some of the more egregious croob caught by Project Roadblock: •• In Arizona, a California company selling $5,000 shares in a 900number scheme told investors that their investments were "backed by a U.S. Treasury bond thill secures their principaiiOO percent." Accordinglto the FTC, the president of the company threatened to sue a 78-year~old woman when she refused to increase her investment. The co;>mpany . falsely told investors that. it had alread~ .~t ¥P 300 phone IJnes . .Qpe mj!lltng 'iiO investors claimed that with 300 lines, somebody who invested $10,000 would get an annual return of $23,530. In fact, not a single line had been set up and investors' f~nds s· ply paid for sales commissions • d expens.es. •. A Florida telemarketing ou 11 pushing paging licenses ~ot o y falsely claimed to be a member::,f two trade associations, buralso Jj)d about the location of its offipes. Telcmarketers were instructed to 'y · that they were calling from the co~­ pany's headquarters in the Wi d Trade Center. In fact, they w · e making calls from a boiler.room n Florida. 1 . .. A firm that sold bogus pagmg licenses out of New York City netl$d over $1 million in sales last . . year. Another company was ent1cmg 11n average of I 0 cu~tomers a week for a JllOnthly take of $200,000. Jack Anderson and Mlcb~l 'BiMtcin are writ~ for UnitCd Feature Syndicate, Inc. . flood, I, as' a Meigs County citizen 4 weeks as you worked 12 hour days T h c n would like to express my feelings of just to see the light. when the Small Business Adminis· this most recent flood event of 1996. In relding the Sentinel of Januaiy !ration Loan came through going out . 31, 1996 the statistics show that there and finding the necessary items to put were more than 7S individuals and 37 your home back in place. Of course businesses, with a possibility of inore with the debt now hanging over your , that have not sought help. I do not head. This was the only way to make . have ficts in my possession from the a new start•. . May. 14, '9S ,flood but .1 feel there I vvantto praise the Red Cross for ,,.were many more individuals and their efforts and time spent in help'I some businesses that were effected. ing to make this· time easier to han· .~, oli ·· The area that was hit was much dle. They were good to come tci the ··,larger and those involved were work- homes and assist with all they were By JOHN CUNNIFF gets used for free-time activities. - Or to make thepoint another way, quite high by historic standards,.)!e · ing citizens much of whom did not able to offer. This helped a great dql AP Buslnelis Analyst . The rest is absorbe<l by such things as many of us focus near-sightedly on comments: . have insurance or any way to be and helped to ,make that expense bur"Many if not most oftoday's ptor the immediate situation without a NEW YORK - Many of our sleeping. ; reimbursed other than go out and get den much eas!er but st1ll hard'? take. pop11lar notions just are)l't true, but Robinson is a scholar, one of proper reference pbint, and in addi- Americans have a material standard :: a loan to reestablish their Jives. These·- - I ~ould hke to also take .ume to . that doesn't mean they'll become any more than 50 contributing to "The lion let our psychoJ9gical perceptions that would have been considered : ·people struggle on a day to day basis tha~k th.e Cooperative .Pan~h f?r less popular. middle class or better by Americalls ·State of Humanity," a com11ilation of . intrude on objective analysis. • justte millie a living and have some- the1r. assistance and cooperatto~ m earlier in the century," ·I. Go back far enough in years, For example: The work demands ' studies challenging pessimism about : thing in life. But of course at that time helpmg ~s to make our reestab.hsh- of modem life, including commuting, the quality of lit\: and the future of the these writers sugg~st, and you can see And in many respects, he adds ·; the area was not declared a disaster ment eas1er th~ough the1r donations. leave little free time for activities such planet. the !fends, most of which are improv· after examining living standards ~n : by the President and so the funds I also would hke to thank all those · as education, reading, sports. hobbies, The issue is a lot more complex ing: health, wealth. nutrition, housing, other countries, "they compare fa~\lr­ : were very limited. f~ends and coworkers that supported watching TV, reading and the like. than described. and to suggest it isn't productivity, natUJal resource subsli· ably to the current general population ·• 1am now, as others, repaying for w1th donations and thoughtful~css tn of )Y.estem Europe and would he CI'O · A scientific examination, base'il on is to de10ean the scholarly nature of tutes, recreatio(\. air qualiiy. . : the rest of my lifc .for what! had to my 11mc of need. W1thoutthe1r sup- diarieS kept by people of --:orking age, the study. But , the point is made: , Consider poverty, which is said to sidered affluent in .most parts of .the . gel to reestablish rily~lf and family. port I would have at Urnes not been showed that in 1985, American men There's a lot more free iime for you be rising in the United States. Robert 'globe" . F' ; This caused an unforeseen burden of able to make it from day to day. Also had 41 hours of free time each week, than there was 20 or 30 years ago. Many even!S that people tend:at Rector si(lesteps. the usual (and 1extra expense that I have to pay each without the lundness and su~port ?f and women 40 hours, and that more And more than there was a cent~· skewed) dollar measurements. and first to consider bad ~ave on refl,ec·month. So bow is the common citi- our land lady. we would not st1ll be m workers were gaining free time than ry ago. Julian Snyder, also of Mary- measures poverty on the basis of food tion more l!ood than bad about thern. zen able to ~e on a job, get ahead the home we our in today, she was .losing it. land and editor of the volume, attrib- consumption, properly ownership and If we act on that first negative ' ~­ ; and have somcthina in life. able to hel.P as put our home back tion, says Snyder, "we risk maki!lll Part of the e·xplanation, says John utes to 'o/inston Churchil,l the obser- housing. : , ~ing back to this most recent together wnh alo,t of our hard work Robinson, University of Maryland vation that the further bac~ward you Concluding that living standards unsound social decisions." It happens all the time, and is esf*': eve~t it looks in my eyes that because m\'olv~. .. sociologist, is that out of an hour of look, the further forward you can see. of the poor are improving and are • the river front businesses were most Mc1gs County cmrpns speak out reduced work time, only 60 percent cially obvious in the media, he sal". ' : c::lfccted that is why the President and tell your community where y~u · step,~ in to give the grants for stand an4 how you feel. We Will ; reesiiblilliing those businesses. It always get this kind of lreatment if ., sense to feel that you would · we .do not speak. out. It is always : not \Y'IIili. to lose the most important Mc1gs·County res1dents that get ln' ;partofyourtown, but was there areal tle or no support when it comes to the By DeWAYNE WICKHAM tied up. A healthy Haitian economy · poncnt of the international force that military backing, or the means to~­ 'losi? · . state or the government. · G1nnett News Service is a boon to the United States. Before · ousted the coup Jeaders, will be ret out those who would use force to ; , · 'Th!Ke places have seen this time W,e could be a prosperous comWASHINGTON_:. Jean-Bertrand its most recent period .of political withdrawn, When this happens, Hait- topple Haiti's ypung ,democracy, 10 . ;ima ~ain and most places are ready mumty lfthere.were funds broufht Aristide kept his word. instability, Haiti was a source of ian leaders fear the enemies of Rene Preval has little chance ~f \ for th1s tQ happen aitd well prepared to make businesses. Jobs cou d be On Wednesday, Haiti's fust demo- cheap labor for dozens 9f American· :democracy will . laun~h another mur· serving out his five-year presiden~y. Without the. intelligence the~e ; In advance. And of course, you must established from new businesses and craticl!ily elected president turned corporations that used the Caribbean derous campaign against supporters documents can provide him, what~ ofthc country's elected govem!lle~t. ! rel\l!ze that most businesses have' the ~nemployment rate would not be over the government to Rene Preval, island nation as an assembly point for Such an onslaught can he avoidhas to look forwllrd to is the very ~-1 :Jnirurance, and also can use this as a so hig~. There ~ould not be so many the man voters in the impoverished ~oods sold here at home. •tali write off for damages. · on asststance With nothmg 10 do With Caribbean nation chose to succeed · And there's something eJse Clio- ' ed if the records the United States possibility that the dark days ~f . ~ Think aboui the individual that their time, ~~ 10 wail for their check him. For the first time in Haiti's 192· ton can do for Haiti. He can order the took from Haiti are turned over to its Haitrs past soon will become part' of .• ·l never was ready for this and woke up each ~o~ili. There are people out year history. power has been handed U.S. military to give to .Haiti's gov- legitimate government. Without U.S. its future. ' ,.' ~ to have "X" number of inches of there wtlhng to work and take care of over peacefully from one popularly emment, intact, the ·thousands of ' . )f~ ' w~runningtbroughyourhousc. no the!"setve~ ~1 why bother t~at elected presidentto another. pages of dQCuments it .seized from · n vllere to gq and no· way to save what ass~m;ce,~stl ways ~!"mg: w Y Aristide, whose five-year term coup leaders and supporters during ll · · _ you had no chance to get out of the wo or · I! e or no mg w n you · · 1 rrupted by a m'l[tary coup the military intervention that retu~ 1 thethin chance tn e ·'.!! water. Then when the water went never d h ~ve . to getHahead was was urged by followers to unilateral-• ·Aristide to power. Thus far. efforts by . By The AIIIOCialed PrMI ''ii ~ dOwn,' your carpet soa_ked and ruined · an A al . ~foregs~~~~: e. " Jy extend his term of office to make Haiti to·get these · papers have been · TOday is Sunday, Feb. II, the 42nd day of 19%. 'There lire 324 days left ' , , aDd the floors bubbling up and no s Nu J 'eta k up for the years he spent in exile. And thwarted. The speculation is that in the year. . . ', i'!liSCisions left. 'The only way to s~ eyp' r for a brief while last year, he flirted they contain information about the Today's Highlight in ijistory: · · · , \J 1: ; omeroy with doing just that. makeup of Haiti's anti-democracy On Feb. II, 1812, M~acliusetts Gov. Elbridge Gerry signed into law a; ;. ·I Bt~t. eventually. he backed away . forces and embamssing proof that re-districting' law that favorell his party~)iving rise to the term "ge~ · ., from that bad idea. rogue clements of the U.S. govern- mandering.:· · · · "~ ~ While in eKile and clamoring for mellt conspired with them to underOn this date: . ~· · · · I the United States to roust Haiti's coup mine the pro-deinocflll:y movement In 1847, inventor. Thomas Alva Edison was born in Milan, Ohio. '' leaders from power, Aristide that Aristide led. · In JgSB, a French girl, Bernadette Soubirous, claimed for the first lilllt<; l" promised Bill Clinton he would not For months. deliFate negotiations 'to have seen a vision of the Virgin Mary near Lourdes. . .:.1 : >,, • ·try to stay in power beyond the sin- have gone on betwe'en Haitian and Inl861. President-elect Abraham Lincoln departed Springfield, Ill., (qr.i '~ gle term permitted him by Haiti's U.S. government offici,als over when Washington. . . . . ; ·~ ' constitution. and under what conditjons the docu· In 1929. ~Lateran Treaty was signed, with Italy recognizing the indo,_, i ~.:;, ·. 1 And now that Aristidc has made ments will bC: retumQd. Hoping to pendence and I!OVereigitty of Vatican City. · .. . '' 1 good on his commitment to Cli':'ton, stave off the .political fallout that In 1937, a si~'Ciown strike qainst General Motors ended, with the coni~ there is something the pre.siden\ ~ would follow their public di.sclosure; · pany aareeing 'kl recognize thC United Automobile Workers Unlotl. 'I'~ ; ' - and should -do for llim and h1s U.S. officials want to expunge CCI18in In 194!5; l'teJidcnt Roqsevelt, British P,ime Minister WinstOn Churchi .l ' succqsor. Haiti's economy still tan- information from these records,: ' ,11114 Soviet * :JosefStidin signed the Yal~&~greemcnt, duripg :Wprld W~ guishes just beyond ~ point of col- That's an outraae. ·D.: • · . ""' ' lapse. The financial aid pro111ised the This is . property that rigHtfully 1 in' 11172, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. and Life magazine c8jleele4 pl. .i Haitian governme-nt' by the United belongs to~ Haitian government in ~ publi,sl) ,what~had turned o\11 to he a fake autobiography of reclusive blf-'1 States following Aris,tid~'s retllm to ' the.samc way that evi4ence found in· lionaire Howard Hushes. ' '• ' ' . . . I office has been slow m coming. this coun!ry of domestic terrorismIn 1979, followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini seized power in Iran, Much of this money haa been tied up · and the coll~ion of f~igners with nine days afte~ the religious leader ~turned to his home country followin,f·• •, in (:ongrcss by Sen.Jcsse Helms, R• those.wbo haiCh such violent plots "--" 15 yean of eule. ' ..; N.C., who accused Aristidc of being would he claimed by our govern- · In '1989', the.~~~ B~' C. Hirris became the first woman coitsecraf. 1 • > more despot than democrat. ment. ~o de.ny Haiti ~documents ed as a bishop •.n the .~scopU Ch~h. . . . . •l : J I • . Now that ~ti's prei~ncy has is to reJCCills;soverelgnty. . . · In ~990. ~~ ~IC:IIVIs+Netso .. Mandela wuliWd a'fter.21j ~or ,_Wifl'l ,..,, I COCJfdn't 1top ~ lllk •I • changed hand( Clinton should press In a few. wee~. the re~ani1n1 ~ 111 capbVIty, watkins.~ the pte of.Vtetor VenterpriiOfl outsidl · ~· 111at .wOuld be CHEATING. • .. ' · C ongress to relcue.the money lielms U.~. troops' m Ha~u, tile· nuun com- c.pe town. . . .· • • ,. Popular doesn't me~n it's true· •i ' ; i Clinton should try to free foreign .aid for Haiti :makOs '! , l . ;Today .• n h•. stor·y ·Be rry•s Wo rid n H . I • '. !· ' " ' ' ,.;:. ~!POLIS -June Bas\iani, Gallipolis, died Friday, Feb. 9, 1996 at ... her residence. · 4:i· She was the former owner of Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis with her late husband, Lawrence "Panza" Bastiani. . , ; ,~ Arrangements will be announced by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral _,. ,Home. {:.Earl U. Goode· ' :. . SANDYVILLE, W.Va. - Earl Ulysses Goode, 79, Sandyville, died Fri. ·day, Feb. 9, 1996 at his residence. .• ·,,' Born Dec. 17, 1916 in Princeton; W.Va., slfll of the late Garland and Eliz.•, abeth Cloud) Goode, he retired from Kaiser Aluminum Corp. in 1978. <· , In recent years, he was an active member of the National Gold Wing Road Riders Association. He was also a member of the Freedom Riders Associa. tion of Ravenswood, W.Va. • ·· He was a member of the Beni Kedem Temple of Charleston, W.Va.; a • Mason of the Washington Lodge of St. Albans, W.Va.; a member of the Amcr· ican Legion; and a U.S. Navy veteran of World War n. · • Surviving are two sons: Robert Goode of New Martinsville, W.Va., and . :Jim Goode of Ravenswood, and 15 grandchildren and 17 great·grandchil· ,.. dren. .• · He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Runnion Goode; two c daughters, Betty Jane Goode and Peggy Goode Hutchison; and a son, Jack . •Goode. , • Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Straight-Tucker & Rousn Funer~ .at Home, Ravensw.ood, with the Rev. Anton Hager officiating. Burial will ;,he in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. . • · Masonic services will he conducted at the gravesite. ..:.Richard H. Lawhorn ,. , BIDWELL- Richard H. Lawhorn, 75, Bidwell, died Friday, Feb. 9, . 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. · ,., Born Sept. 8, 1920 in Amherst, Va., he was an ornamental construction worker who retired in 1.983. 'A U.S. Army veteran of World Warn, he was a member of Ironworkers Local 787, Pllrktnburg, W.Va., a 32nd Degree Mason aftd a member of the Vinton F & AM Lodge 131. He was also a member of the York Rite, Scottish Rite, Aladdin Temple Shrine of Columbus, and the Gallipolis Shrine Club. A Kentucky Colonel, he was a member ud a board member of the Southeastern . Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. Surviving are his wife, Alma Roberts Lai(Vhorn, whom he martied Sept. 22. 1945 in Buena Vista, Va.; a son, Ted Lawhorn of New York; five daughters, Peggy (Thomas) Neal of Mamoroneck, N.Y., Carolyn Dusty of Rlchlrd H Lawhom Grayling, Mich., Barbara .<William) Hopkins • of Porter, Marilyn (Michael) Neal of Wilming· . tpn, N.C., and Deborah Chevalier of Gallipolis; seven grandchildren; ·a :;brother, Roy Beverly of Buena Vista; and four sisters, Ruby Scott, Betty &lw.ros, Polly Staton and Marie Seaman, all of Buena Vtsta. He was also preceded in death a brother, Ottie Beverly; and two sisters, Blanch Flint and Ruth Flint. ' Services will be l p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Ronnie Lemley officiating. ,Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends ,n.t•Y call at the funeral hpllie from 3-8 p.m. Monday.. . Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral !tome at 7:45 p.m. ··Mofl\lay. · . County Court POMEROY '- The following cases we~ resolved Wednesday in the Meiss County ·court of Judge Patric.k H. O'Brien. Fined were: Kevin E. Manley, Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Okcy H. Schartiger Jr., Middleport, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Karen S. Schartiger, Middleport, seat belt. $1 S plus costs; Brenda N. Stiles, Dexter, failure to control, $20 ,plus costs; Gary W. Adams, Rutland, scat belt, $2S plus costs; Roy Bailey D, Racine, improper tagging, -$50 plus costs; Kevin Clark, Racine, consumption in a motor vehicle,. $30 plus costs; Robert Blankenship, Shade, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Daniel J. Robers, Logan, speed, $30 plus costs; Kevin E. Heaton, Reedsville, failure to con· trol, $20 plus costs; Angela A. Duck· worth, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Bruce A. Coiner, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jessica L. Jones, Huntington, W.Va., seat belt, $15 plus costs; Daniel C. Hensler, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Timothy B. Freeman, RavenswoOO, speed, $30 plus· costs; Johnathan L. Barton, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Doug E. Mar· cum; Chesapeake, seat belt, $25 P!Us costs; Ronald N. Downey, Jackson, stop sign violation, $20 plus costs; William G. McLeigh, West Chester, speed, $30 plus costs; Mark A. Beaty, Proctorville, seat belt, $25 plus cosiS; Margaret L. Turley, Crown City, speed, $10 plus costs; Anthony W. Adams, Grove City, failure to conlrUl, $20 plus cosiS; Ronald D. Arms, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; · Gary L. Crihfield, Albany, expired operator's license, $100 suspended to $75 plus costs, three days jail suspended; failure to control, $25 plus costs; expired plates, $10 plus costs; Joann Grady, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $50 plus costs, three days jail suspended, 6ne 'year probation; resti· tution; Brian Long, Reedsville, underage consumption, cosiS, five days jail suspended, probation, 40 hours community service; Jason M. Jenkins, Pomeroy, underage consumption, costs, five days jail suspended, probation, 40 hours community service; Fred Houghton, Racine, underage consumption, costs, ftve days jail suspended, probation, 40 houl'l! community service; Michael W. Roush, day OL sus~nsion, 10 days jail sus· pended to three 'days, one year probation, $2SO of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; Kenneth L. Swartz, Pomeroy, wrongful cnlrUst· ment, $SO plus costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation; Richard Caruthers, Pomeroy, dis· orderly conduct, $100 suspended to $50 plus costs, restraining order issued; Robert Sawyers, Shade, $100 suspeaded to $50 plus _costs, two years probation, restraining order issued; Scott Ross, Circleville, hunting during deer season without wearing hunter orange, $30 plus cosiS. Forfeiting bonds were: Johnny Whittington, Thornville, speed, $100; Robert Hendrix, Syracuse, speed, $1 00; unsafe' vehicle, $80; Tonia Jewell, Rut!~. passing bad checks, $115.21 ;Anna Farley, Rutland, passing bad checks, $375; Donna Pearson, West Columbia, W.Va., passing bad checks, $120; Michael Amodio, Buchtel, passing bad checks, $110.66;Amy Wood, Racine, passing • bad checks, $85; Ginger Cunis, Rutland, passing'bad checks, $92. Pomeroy, underage consumption, costs, five days jail suspended, probation, 40 hours community service; Archie D. McKinney, .Cheshire, speed, $26 plus costs; Angela S. Spangler, Syracuse, assured. clear distance, $30 plus costs; William C. Cook, Shade, speed, $21 plus costs; Robert P. Schneider, Middleport, menacing by stalking, $75 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended, two years probation, restraining order issued; Curtis Estep, Mason, W.Va., seat belt, $ 15 plus costs; Tony A. Brown, Pomeroy, driving · under the influence, $500 plus costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; marked lanes, costs only; Robert L. Miller, Recine, DUI, $500 plus costs, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, 10 days jail suspended \O •hree days, $250 of fine and jail suSjlended upon completion of residential treatment program; Luke R. Holman, Racine, underage consumption, costs, five days jail suspended, probation, 40 hours community service; Timothy T. Klein, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, 90.. Resnick enters deposition iri civil action against O.J. NEW YORK (AP) - Faye offices of Brown family attorney Resnick, a friend of OJ. Simpson's . John Q. Kelly. "She's been threatened with slain ex-wife and author of a tell-all book about her, brushed silently past death, but she's agreed to testify vol· :' ' FRAZIERS BOTIOM, W.Va.- Mary Malinda Wray Wilcoxen, 71, 900 reporters and photographers Saturday untarily," her attorney, Leonard :· Evergreen Road, Fraziers Bottom, died Friday, Feb. 9, 1996 in Thomas as she arrived for a deposition in the Marks, told reporters without elabo· Memorial Hospital, South Charleston, W.Va., following • lengthy illness. rating. civil lawsuit against Simpson. 1 " Born April 9, 1924 in Fraziers Bottom, daughter of the late Ward E. and The families of Ms. Brown and The deposition was expected to .,.Emma Kay Crist Wray, she was a homemaker and a member of the Ever- focus on Resnick's admitted drug use. Goldman are pursuing wrongful . :green Church of Christ, Fraziers Bottom. Simpson has cl'limed that Resnick death claims against Simpson, despite •r · Surviving are her husband, Han:non Wilcoxen; three daughters, Alice had drug-world ties that were to his acquittal on criminal charges. •Akers of Pliny. w.va:, Velma Wroten of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Brenda blame for the murders ' of Nicole Resnick, 37, maintains that Simp• :Foster of Fraziers Bottom; six son.s. Leslie Wilcoxen, Kenny Wilcoxen and Brown Simpson and her friend son was the killer. Rex Wilcoxen, all of Frazi~rs Bottom, Lonnie Wilcoxen and Rick Wilcox- Ronald Goldman. Simpson's laWYers also will ques: " en, both of Hurricane, W.Va., and Gary Wilcoxen of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; Resni€k, and the deposition !ion Resnick. who lives in New York -·28 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren; four sisters, Emma Jean Ollis City, gave the deposition at the could last through Monday. :or Grove City, Mildred Powers of Hilliard, and Margie Long and Wanda <Akers, both of Delaware; and two brothers, Earl Wray of Fraziers Bottom, .Hind Glendale Wray of Marysville. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Poini 'Pleasant, with Minister George Erwin officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen 'Cemetery, Fraziers Bottom. Frie.nds may call at the funeral home from 2-8 p.m. Sunday. ~ ~~ary ,_....,at.__.. sd'•' •Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Wray Wilcoxen .· Beat of the Bend .. by Bob Hoeflich .Holidays of the year will be the theme of the second electric light parade, which has been set for Sat· urday, Aug. 10 in Middleport. The Midnight Cloggers, directed by Bruce Wolfe, who also heads the parade of lights, will be staging "Celebration in the Park" Aug. 10. The celebration will feature entertainmentthroughout the day, refreshment staQds, game booths, craft dis· plays and souvenir stands and will he held in an around the Dave Diles Park all day. The parade route this year will be extended and the various holidays of the year will be represented in the parade. Parade costuming design work has already begun in Florida, where Wolfe is employed, as well as float construction. As the costumes and float pieces are completed, they are shipped from Florida to Ohio for cleaning and fitting and then are to be stored until two weeks before the parade. This year, auditions. are being held for individuals and groups who want to take part in the parade, with Wolfe conducting them. Wolfe is looking for dancers. banner carriers, flag caOTiers, "comedic" actors, float drivers and performers with special variety talents. Auditions for individuals will be begin at 3:30p.m. next Saturday, with auditions by groups to be held at 6 p.m. All auditions will be held at Pomeroy Village Hall. Participation will be on a voluntary basis. In oth· er words, no one will be paid for taking part. Fonner Middleport resident Paul Cunningham, now living in Oklahoma as I understand it, is getting considerable local publicity these days since a recent column or two mentioned that he played with the Sammy Kaye Band at one time. It seems that a good many people A mention of Paul brought bad some memories for Carl D. Kern~. also formerly of Middleport, now liY· ing in Union City, Ga. ' Carl recalls that in about 1928 ..;... now that's been a while ....:.. the powers that he decided that Mi~Jdle~ High School would have a band. A Mr. Vanover was hired as director arid the school system purchased a ba$s drum, a tuba and a baritone horn, c.t remembers. · The late Professor A.W. McKay was superintendent of the MiddleJ1011 Schools at the time, and he quicldy found someone to beat the drum. He then decided that Carl and Paul would play the baritone hom and the tuba. The two young men pulled :a few tricks out of the hat to try io escape the musical bit, but ProfesSQr McKay insisted. Carl decided he would take the baritone hom because it was somewhat smaller and Paul - let's call it fate - ended up with the tuba. Carl says he never became very proficient on his instrument, but Paul became a standout: Carl eventually gave up the hom to become a member of the Middleport Yellow Jacket football team and feels he was much more successful in the sports world. He remembers his coach as Clyde Batten. After high school, Paul joined the Sammy Kaye band for a successful career in the big band era. By the way, Carl graduated from Middleport High in 1932, and I'm assuming that Paul also graduated about that time. I wonder sometimes if it wouldn't be a good idea for Democrats to forget they're Democrats and Republicans forget they're Republicans and to work together for the good of the country. regardless of party affiliation. Dumb idea, huh? Do keep smilmg. Victims' family observes as Texas executes killer HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - in the end, Linda Kelley had no qualms about watching the killer of her son and daughter put to death. "It was easy," she said. "I'm glad it's done and glad it's over and glad he's off this Earth." "I had total anger. This man murdered my children." Leo Jenkins, 38. was executed by injection Friday for the 1988 murders of Mart Kelley, 25, and his sister Kara Voss, 20, in their family-owned pawn shop. It was the first time in Texas that family members were able to watch the execution. Six of the 39 deathpenalty states already offer that option. The victims' mother. Linda Ke.lley, was accompanied to the death house by her husband, mother-in-law, daughter and daughter-in -law. A soundproof wall separated them from Jenkins' designated witneSies . ''I'm sorry for the Kelleys' loss, but my death today is not going to bring their children back/ Jenkins said. "I think the state of Thxas is wrorig to eKccute me. lllere 's no way to justify this." ,. ' .. ----·-- ... POMEROY Near Pomeroy·Mnon Bridge 992·2588 VINTON GalUa County Dt8pllly YMI 155 .._In st 388-8603 Teen, grar-dfather drown .~hile tryi~g to cross creek ' PETROLEUM, W.Va. (AP) -A ~ i~enager and her grandfather, who ·were malting a dangerous trip across. · a ·swollen creek so the girl wouldn't · miss school, were washed off a 'bhdge as horrified relatives looked 'tin. " · Search crews Friday found the bQdy of 67-year-old Paul Metz. He and 17-year-old Amanda Burch had been missing since Thursday evening. Off.icials were still searching for· Ms. Burch. Metz had crossed a private bridge over the Goose Creek around 6 p.m. Thursday to pick up Ms. Burch so she wouldn't be trapped by high water and miss school on Friday, sheriff's Lt. Gary Hissem said. While trying to cross back over the creek 20 minutes later, swift water and ice forced the : pickllp over the side and into the ' water. EMS units answer 12 calls ., POMEROY- Units of the Meigs. ~~residCnce, State Route 124, no County Emergency Medical Service . . tntune~; , recorded 12 calls for assistance ,Fri· 6:56 p.m., Apple Grove-Dorcas day, including fo~ transfer calls. Road, Chad Wolfe, VMH. Units responding in(luded: Rtrn.~ND POMEROY ~:42 a.m., Beech Grove Road, , I :28 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabili- Clyde Davis, Pleasant Valley Hospi- ; t~ion, Ray Garlinger, Veterans · 181; . . Memorial Hospilal, assisted by Syra.7:30p.m., Mc1gs M1ne 2, Dwane Clise.Squad 33; L. Reese, Holzer Medical Center. 1 10:24 p.m., Mulbeny t\vcnue, Chulcne Goodman, VMH. RACINE ' 12:01 p.m., volunteer ftrc depanmc:nt and sqiJIIC!, ·slrUCture fire .81 't..l ' -41 " ~ eommlsstoners. ~lan '96 budget review session •' OALUPbUS .:_ 'The Gallipolis dty Conuniasion will conduct a ~t ieview sesaion atS:30 p.m. niunday ill tbi OaiJipolil Municipll ~ City Mallhew €qppler -OUJIC:t!d· M-.• '. ,. WE·OVERPURCHASED I WE'RE OVERSTOCKED I $ LOW~~ Perf.aSia•pn ~~S2H " lWIN EA. I !41•7111. Ttlr.llll . .. ... I PC. ._OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TILIIOO •399 PUU.f!ET ' ~Pc; 1 119 lWIN Ea. lWINEa. .· •499~.,. , · �• . • 111 • • '*'*' 11 • 1 ~ Nation/World ' c...._,Jt.tt"-.1' . ~~------------------------~----~--------------~--~------~~----~Ji truce a•' t en d?~. .' By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON AaiOCieted p.,.ll Writer '8y RON KAMPEAS Pren Writer ·: WNDON -The Irish Republi· :~Army claimed responsibility Sat· llloday for a bombing that shook a 'LOndon business distri.ct and chilled.· hopes ·for a durable peaco in North· em Ireland. · · · One body was found in the rubble Saturday afternoon, police said, but ·they could not immediately say ·Whether it was a man or a woman. ·. : The bomb exploded Friday night :iri a parlcing garage in the Doclclands ·8l)la of east London, ·one hour after the UneXpected announcement that ·the IRA was calling off a 17-moilth .cease fire to protest the slow pace of : ~~process. Atleast36 people injured, ' ' The IRA accused the British gov:emment of sabotaging the peace 'j)I'OCCSS by stalling on all-party negotiations, but President Clinton and 'Irish .Prime Minister John Bruton ·joined the British in condemning the altllek. · The bombers' political allies, 'caught by surprise, pleaded Saturday for urgent meetings with the British atid Irish governments. · . "I had no prior knowledge of what ··was .going to happen," said Gerry Adams, president of the IRA-allied Sinn ·Fein. _· "Following last night's events, I · ;am now .seeking urgent meetings with the British and Irish governments," "Ailams said in a statement issued in 'Belfast, capital of Nonhem Ireland. ·' • Britain gave no immediate answer, although both 1he British and Irish governments said Friday the attack :would not stop them from seeking peace in the British-ruled province. Rescue workers continued Saturday to search the buildings wrecked ·~y a bomb that Scotland Yard police "commissioner Sir Paul Condon swd contained up to half a ton of homemade explosives. · · London Weekend Television said 'two people were feared missing in the rubble, and the London Fire and Civ:il Defense Authority confirmed that not everyone had been accounted for. In daylight. the full eKtent !Jf the damage appeared far worse than originally feared. Twisted pipes, crumbled concrete and glass from ·five badly damaged buildings near Canary Wharf Tower, Britain's tall' st high rise in London's Docldands, littered streets. .. Heavily anned police were stoppi,ng cars and true~ in London, and ttash bins were hasuly removed from railway stations so they could not be used to hide explosi~s. . British troops re~~J~peared in flak jai:kets on Belfast s~ts immediatety after the 7 p.m. (2 p.m. Esn Were stitutional by the courts, the Defense Department will discharge scrvtce members testing positive for IDV, the virus that causes AIDS. .. Those known to be mv-.postttvc now number 1,049 ·~ ~ acuve-duty force of some I.S mtlhon. All have ~en deemed healthy and fit for scr· vtce. . . . . . Qutnn s111d the Pentagon wtll w~! " until the last posstblc moment. · before act~aUy removing anybody from the mtl~tary. The prestdent also ordered the Defense and Veterans Affairs departments to "take all steps" to ensure full benefits to any mi~i'!UY pc:rsonncl dtscharged lor haYJng the tnfeclion. . Only the Supreme Court has final authority to declare laws unconstitu· tiona! , ~ereby in~alidating them. But Qumn s111d Chnton hopes that setting the dtschargc process tn m01ion will.lea_d to ~nearly coun test of tts constttutlonaltty. . . The president also endorsed btpartisan repeal efforts in Congress. Sitp!iorters of repeal counted 71 co-sponsors of their legislation in the House and 34 in the Senate. The Senate version is sponsored chiefly by Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and William Cohen, R-Maine; House sponsors include Reps. Connie Morella, R-Md., and Ron Dell urns, D-. Calif. 1 i But Doman, the provision's span: sor, predicted that "Clinton's allies ·will lose i~ court and they will lose in Congress." · "Bill Clinton continues to ignore the needs and requirements of the military while deferring to the wish- •, ' ' \ . • : PORl'LAND, Ore. (AP)- While ning dangerously low because of ri.llst riycr5 across. the flOod-ravaged cloudiness in water brought from the Nqnhwest had done their worst, a Cascade Range. City officials banned stublxiril one .kept rising and over- outdoor watering and said orders to whelmed an affluent suburb south of boil all drinking water would be Portland, swamping some homes to ·issued by Sunday unless consumption is reduced by 30 percent to 50 perthe rooftops. cent. A gazebo floated past as Don "People are not conserving," said Mete stood on his deck nervously Frank Mauldin, Salem public works puffing a cigat and . watching the directo,r. Many other towns were rogue 1\talatin River creep higher and reporting water shortages, and four higher ihrough the ·community of Lake Oswego. It wu expec)ed to were · without water altogether cr~st Saturday afte111000 in nearby because treatment plants had flooded. 1 President Clinton declared disasWest Linn. • ters in waterlogged Oregon and "You can watch 1V all yolt want, . 'Washington counties, providing flldbut when it happens to y'ou, it's a lit· tie different," Mete said. "What's unnerving is it's unpredictable, SO no one can give you any comfort." Katherine and Mark Frandsen siacked sandbags Friday around their newly remodeled million-dollar hoine to uy t~ bo\d off the rising Wl!,ter.•, They slid they had .no flood irisunnce· ~use they were told they WOuldn't need it. ""This is really shocking," FraudSCI) said. ','But you can't blame anybbdy because everybody's doing the bell they can." · However, riven began droppi11g in:. most areas Friday, as the sun finally, popped through. It gave residents a chinc:c 10 assess tj.e damage after fmli' days of'rain aDd melting snow • li'iif'ri.,..~ s~bighways, unleashed mudslitks aail flooded tens of thousands of pedple out of their homes. ' 111 downtown Portland, .where lnajllr floodini .had ~a expected, residents OJCaped ·the crest of the w~ Rive~ with little damage. ' ,"I'd, ..y .~'re over it now," Fire : 1*1¥+if+iM,_ Chief IJOb,Wall iiid u he inspected· a~...&ohift. mJio-!ong barrier atop ·~1- flaldand. "I'd cal.'I ita - -· ,. llfll ,.Giita11 for the city now .. . that there's eaoug water to dritik. . ' Portland's water supply was run•J shocks tloyas; OSU falls -· . WASHINGTON - President Clinton signed the $265 billion defense bill into law Saturday while condemning as "lilatantly discriminatory" its requirement that service members liviDg with tbe AIDS virus be discharged. · Administration officials say, however that if the provision is not repe~led by Congress or tlVown out by the Supreme Court by the time it takes effect in six months, the Pentagon will havC' no choice but to enforce it. But Clinton said he strongly sDpports efforts in Congress "to repeal ad101nt~bon . s firmcommttmcnt .~ . , this provision before a single service ovenurmng this _hetnous ~easure. . . The overall btl! authonzes spend- , member is discharged from the scrvice." ing by the armed forces through .the · 1996 fiscal year. "This provision is blatantly discriminatory and highly punitive to service members and their families " the president said in a statement. ' ;·People living with HIV (the ..."_..e virus that causes AIDS) can and do SURVEYS WRECKAGE - Brltllh Home Secrtltary MlchHI lead full and productive lives, provide Howard, left, end Metropolitan Pollee Commlnloner Sir Paul Condon were on hand Saturday at the site of Frldsy's bomb attack for their families, and contribute to at South Quay In London'a Docklandl. The lrlah Republican Army the well being of our nation," Clinclaimed responsibility for the blaet, which lnjurvd 34 people. (AP) ' •. ton said. ~ ' " The men and women affected by eKplosion. They sealed off roads process, the British government actthis provision' are ready, wiHing and . I around the airport and mounted street ed in bad faith," the IRA statement able to serve their country with hon- · checkpoints - all depressingly said. per photo or and should he allowed to continfamiliar sights in the sect<Uian-divid"The blame for the failure thus far 1 plus $5 per VHS copy . ed British province. The patrols had of the Irish peace process lies square- ue to do so.' Briefing reporters on Friday, hch copy le IIIII IId llld been withdrawn after the IRA cease- ly with John Major and his govern> White House counsel Jack Quinn come. with I platlc:,Clle. fire which started Sept. I, 1994. ment," it said. 1' ' ' said: "This provision, in the presiIn Washington, President Clinton Peace negotiations have stalled in dent's judgment, is mean-spirited called the bombing "terrible and recent weeks over demands .by ,' cowardly and said today he will do all British Prime Minister John Major and serves no purpose. other than to punish people who deserve the govin his power " to make sure the ene- and Nonhern Ireland Protestants that the Catholic-based IRA start handing ernment's help, not its hatred." mies of peace do not prevail." Clinton believes the AIDS pro vi"This attack was aimed at the over. its weapons before all-party sion, placed in the bill by Rep. Bob growing prospects for peace, a just negotiations. A cbmmission headed by Senator Doman, R-Calif., is unconstitutionand lasting peace," he said. Bruton Saturday demanded that George Mitchell, D-Maine, met with ally discriminatory, Quinn said. Acting on that belief, Clinton the IRA and Sinn Fein promise the various sides in the Nonhem Ire" instructed Attorney General ·Janet unequivocally to forswear violence land conflict recently and recommended Britain soften its stance. But Reno not to defend the AIDS provifor good. sion as constitutional in any court " It must stop. It must stop per- that has not happened. ., manently because if we are to restore The IRA also blamed British secu- test. Nonetheless, the administration the momentum of the peace process rity services for the injuries called by ' ' made clear that if the AIDS language there cannot be the constant looking the blast. The caller said the "regret'' I I over the shoulder," Bruton said table injuries" could have been is neither repealed nor found uncon..., before an emergency Cabinet meet- avoided if security forces had acted I , promptly on an IRA warning. ing in Dublin. The IRA t ease-fire had halted its Queen Elizabeth II, using unusually strong language, condemned long bomb-and-bullet campaign ' ··. against British rule in which nearly "this sickening act of violence." "This is a very grave as well as a 3,200 people died. Protes\ant paravery wicked and disgusting episode," military groups, who responded by said Sir Patrick Mayhew, the British calling their own cease-fire, gave no Cabinet minister responsible for immediate indication whether they Northern Ireland. "And although it will resume violence. ':.~ The blast, which partially demol_d~sn't prevent one from being'hope· ful, it does make it more difficult to ished a· six-story building and dam- . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . , ; be hopeful. " . aged a commuter rail station, South ~ The IRA claimed responsibility Quay, reverberated four miles across for the bombing in a telephone call to London, blowing out windows in Ireland's RTE broadcasting service. offices and apartments. Blood-splatBlaming British foot-dragging over tered people streamed out of pubs and .' peace talks, the IRA called the same offices and some collapsed on sidenetwork Friday to announce it was walks. Police said they received a warnaborting the cease-fire just an hour before the bomb exploded near ing with a recognized IRA codeword Canary Wharf Tower. and were still trying to clear the train "Instead of embracing the peace station when the bomb went off. ' ' r' PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) -: The Musketeet:s cut the do;ubleJason Lawson scored 18 of his 22 · digit lead to 71).68tn the finaliDinute, points in the secotld half as No. 6 Vii- but never had a chance to tie or go ·lanova 'defeated stubborn Rutgers 76- ahead as Virginia Tech hit its last nine . 64 Saturday. free thio)lls. . After Rutgers (6- J4, 3·9 Big East) got . within 63-S9 with 3:22 left, No. 14 Punlue 69 I,.a'wson scoied six straight points for No. D Mlcblpa 64 t!lc Wildcats tO make it 69-61 with 57 At West Lafayette, Ind., l:lrad seconds remaining. With Rutgers' big Miller hit four free throws in the final men in foul trouble, Lawson scored . minute and Brandon Brantley had a 'two straight baskets inside, then crucial ·tip-in with 43 secotlds to go twice made one of two from the foul Saturday·as No. 14 Purdue held off line. No. 23 Michigan 69-64. . The WildCats (20.3, 11 ·2) opened The Boilermakers (19-4, 9-2 Sig a 72-61 lead with 4S seconds left to Ten) retained first place in their bid seal their seventh ~traight win. Vii- , for a third straight conference title. lahova sl)ot64.3% in the second half Michigan, which lost for the t~ finish at 48.4% overall . founh time in five games, had trailed Lawson was 9-for-11 from the by 16 .points with I 0:35 to play and 'field and scored his I,OOOth car~r was 'down 58-44 when Justin Jen")Sc)int during 'the game, while Kerry nings hit an 18-footer for Purdue with KlttJes had 15 points and Eric Eberz, 9: 13 to go. Bu~ Michigan (15-8, S:lifter sitting out a game with hip con- 5) rallied to tie the score at 60-60 on DRIVING "pea,t Wlaconaln'a Sam Okay Is the taek of the moment TIPPED AWAY -North Carolina's Antawn Jamleon tipl the ball tusion, added 12. Damon Santiago a three-pointer by Travis Conlan as for Ohio State'e Robert SheHon In the first half of Strturdsy's Big Ten away from Georgia Tech 'a Drew Barry during the flrlt half of s.turhSa 26 points for the Scarl.ct Knights Purdue went nearly nine minutes contaet In Madison, Wle., where lhe Badgers won 62-56. (AP) day's ACC matchup In Chapel Hill, N.C., where the Yellow Jacata arid Andrew Kolbasovsky added 14. without a field goal. won 92-83 In overtime. (AP) 1 . . No. 18 Syrac~ 85 .. .., No.8 Georgetown 64 Maurice Taylor, who led Michi". At Syracuse, N.Y., John Wallace gan with 21 points, and Robert Tray~:f -25 points and 13 rebounds .and lor each had four points in the spurt. No. 18 Syracuse held a foul -plagued Miller, who finished with 14 A(len Iverson in check as the Orange- points, made two free throws with 55 " m~ n routed No. 8 Georgetown 85-64 seconds left to put Purdue ahead to AlliENS, Ohio (AP)- Gcno Ford scored 25 Kent (11 -9, 5-7), which trailed by as many as Masciola hit a three-pointer with 22 seconds .Saturday. stay, 62-60. Jennings, who led Purdue points and led Ohio to its fourth win in five 13 points in the first half, cut the deficit to 72left to tie the game at 78-78 and force overtime. . Syracu~ (18-6, 8-5 Big East) won with 16 points, then missed two free games, an 83-67 victory Saturday over Bowling 1 66 with 58 seconds left on a pair of Ed Norvell His three-pointer with I :07 to play in the extra (or the fifth lime in six games since throws with 4~ seconds remaining, Green. free throws. period broke an 85-85 tie and put the Gators a i9-poit1tloss to the Hoyas on Jan . but Brantley tipped in the second Jason Terry added 14 points and Curtis SimNorvell was called for a foul two seconds latabead for good. 24. It was the third loss in five games miss to make it 64-60. It was Pur- mons had 13 for the Bobcats (12-11 overall, 7er and Kent coach Dave Grube was called for two Alleg~eny led 37-32 at overtime. Georgetown (19-S, 9-4), which due's only field goal in the final nine 5 Mid-American Conference). The victory technical fouls. Krahulik made two free throws, Other top scorers for Allegheny (14-8 overs'till ll)aintains a one-game lead over minutes as the Boilennakers scored pushed the Bobcats over the .500 mark for the then Thames hit fo11r more in a row. On the ensuall, 9-6 North Coast Conference) were Ben the Orangemen in the Big East 7 14 of tlfe'ir final 18 points from the first time since they beat Xavier I 03-72 on Dec. ing possession, Thames was fouled and added Schult~ with 18, Mike Houser with 17 and Jerstandings. foul line. 9 to get to 3-2. another foul shot. · ry Ambooken, who added 14. : Otis Hill added 17 points for SyraWisconsin 62, Oblo SL 56 Anthony Stacey scored 29 points and had 12 One second ticked off the cloc"- while the Ohio Wesleyan (6-15, 4-10) was led by J.R. cuse, which got an emotional boost At Madison, Wis., Hennssy Auri- rebounds for Bowling Green (11 -9, 6-6). Jay LarRockets scored the seven potnts. Shumate with 33 points. Ty Langerderfer had IS, from a vocal crowd of 32,589, the an tal scored 12 orWiseonsin's last 15 ranaga had 19 points. Toledo enjoyed a 4i -25 upper hand in Josh Peoples 12, Andy Seddelmeyer II and Matt largest in the Carrier Dome this sea- points as the Badgers pulled away to The Falcons played without starting point rebounding, with Shaw grabbing eight, Thames Uritus 10. s'On and iOth largest ever. Marius Jan· a 62-56 victory Saturday over Ohio · guard Antonio Daniels, who missed the game to getitng seven and Kevin Baker and Brett Fedak Wlttenbef170, Denison 63- At Granville, til is, Todd Burgan and J.D. Reafsny- State. be with his family. His brother, Chris Daniels, the getting six apiece. all of Lou Stahl 's 21 points came on three-point d,er added 10 points apiec;e for SyraThe Badgers ( 14-9 overall, 6-5 starting center forth~ University of Dayton, colThe Rockets hit 5-of-9 three-pointers, with field goals as Wittenberg defeated Denison 70elise. . Big Ten) led 49-42 on a layup by . lapsed and died Thursday morning. · Krahulik leading the way with three in four tries. 63 Saturday. ::;Georgetown was within 55-47 . . . . Ohio, which led 37-26 atthe half, pulled away John Carroll66, Muskingum 65 -At UniStahl made seven three-pointers, six Of them with f2:H to phly when Syracuse Aunantal wtth 5:35 remamtqg. After with a 14-5 run midway through the second half versity Heights, Ryan Eskridge made 'two fr~ in the second half. The Tigers, who clinched the wnt!:lli,.jl3:3 run to push its .lead to thrt;'C free throws by Steve Belter for that culminated in Simmons' three-point play throws with six seconds to play Saturday, giving North Coast Conference championship earlier "'I jloilltS with 5e¥eaminutes to pbjy. ~Ohto State (9-11 • 2-9), Aunantal - witli'8:21 to go. That gave the Bobcats a 61-43 John Carroll a 66-65 victory over Muskingum this week, finished with II long-range baskets, and was never challenged again. sank two free throws and a three- lead. that kept the Blue Streaks atop the Ohio Conincluding eight in the final half. ; ;I'Jo.rU. Virgiala'lecb 78 point goal for 11,54-45 lead. The lead twice reached 19 points - once ference. Mark Balusik put in 14 points, Aaron Smith :·· lavier (Oblo) 73 , Aurian~l .then .hit 5-of:6 free when Gus Johnson made a pair of free throws J.J . Richardson scored 18 points, Jeff Ses12 and Scott Schwartz 10 for the Tigers (19-4 ·• At Cincinnati '-Ohio Damon · throws, fintshtng wtth 18 potnts. with 5:23 left and again on raul shots by Andy plankis 13 with IOrebounds, and Joey Bigler 12 overall. 14-1 conference). iatJington hit a 'p~ir of three-point- ·• - Mosezell Peterson . and Sean Kanzig with I :58 remaining. for John Carroll ( 16-6 overall, 12-4 conrerence ), Casey Chroust scored 19 and Eric Royse, Brien .In a second-half run that set up a Daughe~y added II pomts each ror Stacey scored Bowling Green's first II points which leads the OAC standings by one game with an Malinowski and Brian Sommcrhauser had 12 13-73 victory over Xavier of Ohio on , Wtsco.nsm. · of the game, giving the Falcons an 11-10 lead by two to play. . apiece ror the Big Red (13-9, 9-6). Saturday, · Ohto, State w~ led by Damon the 10:25 mark of the first half. · Christian Toombs put in 20, Kevin Troyer 14 Denison led 35-27 at halftime, but Wittenberg · 'l;1le Jlth-ran~ed Hokics put up Strmger ~ 13 pomts and Neshaun Simmons' consecutivelayups - onefromthe and Chad Oliver 10 forthe Muskies (8-14, 5-11 ). came back to tie the score at 56-56 with 3:36'to tbe 'best 20.game record in school Coleman s 12. low post and the other in transition - opened a John Carroll led 31 -27 at the half and by as play. The Tigers took the·lead for good 62-61 on hiltory by extending their winning The Badgers led by 12 points in four-minute span in which Ohio outscored Bowlmuch as 48-35 with 10:48 to play. But Muska three-pointer by Stahl with 2:03 left and · the first half, converting 63 % from ing Green 16-6. The Falcons did not lead again ingum gradually reduced the lead and went ahead s!(tak to six games. . outscored Denison 8-2 the rest of the way. ~ VirginiaTech(l8-2, 10.1 Atlantic the field. Ohio State outscored the and came no closer than five points the rest of for the first time at 63-62 on a jumger by Travis Fordham 68, Dayton 58 - At New York, fO)pushedatwo-pointhalftimelead Badgers 11 _0 laie in the half and the way. Robertson with I :29 to play. N.Y., Fordham ended a !().game losing streak to 44-34 by outscoring Xavier 18-10 started the second half with a 9•2 run Toledo 86, Kent 70 - At Kent, Craig Sesplank.is hit a layup at the I :07 mark to put an1l earned its first Atlantic 10 victory, 68-58 over in"the first seven minutes of the sec- for a 36- 34 lead. Thames scored 27 points and Bobby Krahulik John Carroll abead again, then Troyer made two Dayton on Saturday, the Ayers ' first game since ond[ half. Watlington hit a floating Wisconsin regained the lead 38_36 added 15- and they had all the points in a 7-0 free throws with 52 seconds to go, giving Muskthe death of starting center Chris Daniels. ingum the lead once more. J'b""'pe '" · rand two three-pointers in the on a ,.ree throw by pctcrson and a run in the final minute - a< Toledo beat Kent Daniels, 22, died early Thursday of heartAfter Eskridge closed out the scoring, Musk· sp\trt. · three-point play by Shawn Carlin. 86-70 Saturday. related problems, and a home game that night "'Xavier (9-11, 5-S) had none of the The Badgers then went nearly seven Casey Shaw chipped in with 20 points ror the ingum's Chad Oliver tried for a three-pointer with against La Salle was postponed. The team decidfi~ or firepower that led to its near- minutes without 8 field goal but Rockets (14-9 overall . 7-5 Mid-American Contwo seconds to play, but it hit the rim and went ed to make the trip to New York and will return upset of No. I Massachusetts last stayed ahead 4-S-42. ference). out. for the funeral, to be held Monday in Daniels' Sunday. Nineteen turnovers left Daugherty's !7-foot jumper end· Thames hii 8-of-15 shots from the field , Allegheny 94, Ohio Wesleyan 87 (OT)- At hometown of Columbus, Ohio. Xavier too far behind to have a shot ed the field goal drought and put including 2-of-3 three-pointers, and also made 9Delaware, David Masciola scored 12 of his 27 Damien Berrien had 18 points to lead Fordat ~ .end against Virginia Tech. Wisconsin ahead 47-42. of-10 free throws. He also had seven rebounds points in overtime to help Allegheny get past ham(3 -17, 1-10). and two assists. Ohio Wesleyan 94-87 Saturday. •s:: ...".,>;:,.e ....... ___.......,.,.... ~ .-J ·~ .... """ Gilts/ $1 CaU Vlde~Ventures 245·15l9 . In Ohio college basketball, '' ... .'. '" '~ era! assistance to flood vtcttms. Investigators from the Federal Emergency Management Agency were expected Saturday in Salem, the Oregon capital. . . .... ~ · ,,""· .... . ·~ ' -· I ·~ .... . .... . I 1 • • •'• ~. LOSE : I 0 LIS. · IN 3 DAYS " Why pay $100 or .,ore a year with another cellular company?_ AI Maturll C.H. 2G01 . W111Ciw01 IU8tPiooll• MONrf IIAC« GCWtAN7U ------ · •" • • . ; IJ .' ... Ill- 20 Free Minutes Monthly Ill- 12¢ Per Minute Mobile-to-Mobile Ceiling Ill- Low Per Minute Rates of 30t Peak~ 20e Off-Peak ' ., '' 9\_,~,· · Additional savings of S100 when you refer a frien d!* ..' •.', ·' eeoo EiMIIon - . . ,' . ' ' ·"""' · k from now as ' the dn'vers A - · wee ad • th 38 h' D t · 500 get re lky '?'"tl bee bot theay onarod ' the Ia ruleS1 wt that ahaveutbecome ae such Y· ~ · . ' With thlt coupon,IIYt $5 monthly .for one year. on the . · $14.95 Low Cost Pllfl. Thll means vou'll enJoy,unbeltable ~ Wll'lla_a Ona.Network_..,JJciJor onlY $9.95 mqtdhly. · I I L ' ' ~.llll1ctloi..... Etlpkw~8t,1M. t ' . I. ' -~--~-----------~-----~-~ ' '• •7 ' l " r~ ,, L -.. • • •· D ., ,, 1- ., ,, ,1 ,1 ,, " '! :1 •; 1, .., .. ·•: ·' \ \ ., 111 i> large this year's levy would he. ing or anything, but I think he defi- percent of the participants in today's Jordan's teammate, Rodman , is nitety deserves to be here for his game will have someone f~iliar leading the league in rebounds and is play, his hard work and effort out on alongside them. one of the best defenders in the the court. He's been the top rebound· Why so many teammates? er for the last three seasons. HopeNBA. "I think it's a lot tougher 1o get After finishing third in v01ing by fully someone will learn to appreci- two guys on the team if your team is fans for Eastern Conference for- ate his work," Chicago's Scottie Pip- below .500. If you're a winning team wards, Rodman was passed over by pen said. and you' re at the top, you can get This year's All-Stars are h~avy on two," Elliott said. the coaches who pick the reserves . Asked last week what he expected to teammates. With Jordan and Pippen Television exposure has somedo this weekend,. Rodman replied representing the Bulls, 0 ' Neal and thing to do with it too. Anfernee Hardaway of Orlando, "Viva Las Vegas." "That's the popularity part of it. Nike Inc. took out a full -page Gary Payton and Shawn Kemp from advertisement in USA Today that · Seattle, Sean Elliott and David You get seen more, coaChes sec that, was blank except for two words in Robinson of San Antoni o, John . sponsors see it, you get· the shoe Stockton and Karl Malone from deals and it's something that haptiny print: "Where's Dennis?" "I wish Dennis was here. Not that Utah and Clyde Drexler and Hakeem pens," Payton said. we 'd be sitting at the same table talk· Olajuwon from Houston. a full 50 ,.,' ·;~ ~~ •· :rt '{f .. .~ .. ' ' ·" :" ~ BynAYTONA MIKE HARRIS · Aa (AP) BEACH 1015 Ell! Still Sl. 614-582-4111 304 41115tll0 . ~. " ·t.J ....... l'lllrll... .J ~p~ed and ~~~......~~e.:s ~.~~i~~~ ~:.~~~~~~~n~!..~~ ~~~~~.~!!~-. . ~ ' • ,, supporting cast willing to talk. O'Neal went through about 15 minutes of questions and answers, then turned to a reporter, asked what time it was, shrugged, got up and • walked out O'Neal's presence for the hourlong interview session may preclude a fine, but Jordan and Barkley won 't escape without penalty. "He has a lot of pressures thBI are maybe unique , but the rules are the ,rules, and he ' II get fined," deputy commissioner Russ Granik said of Jordan. · When Jordan skipped a media session in 1993, the fine was $10,000. Granik did not say how .. ~. ' the Chicago Bulls are 42-5, last week alleged there had been a conspiracy • SAN ANlONIO (AP) - The biggest talk at the start of NBA All- to keep him out of the spotlight in StAr Weekend concerned who wasn't San Antonio, where he had two tllere, rather than who was. tumultuous seasons with the Spurs. · " Michael Jordan and Charles "I can assure Dennis there's no Barkley skipped Media Availability conspiracy to keep him out of the Day. They were off playing golf, · game," commissioner David Stem either in Las Vegas or Phoenix said. "He's a great player with :nObody could say for sure: . tremendous talents. I think Dennis is Hakeem Olajuwon arrived after a very interesting person and has · ~ session was over Friday, saying developed a significant internationHe'd had ai~li!lll irouble. Shaqui.lle al following, and I'm kind of sorry d'Neal showed up, but stuck t!fOUnd he's not on the team, for a lot of reaSOfiS." . for just a short. while. There were, howe.,yer, plenty of Then there was the guy who did· n'1t even make tl)e All-Star team. rookies, slam dunkers, three-point Dennis R:odman, a key reason why shooters and members of the i\11-Star . ' With Wireless One Network, just $9.95 a m'onth will keep you talking. Plus, included' are these exclusive Wireless One benefits: 4488820-- lilY CHRIS SHERiDAN • I (IIIJIIIOIIPOOI-·IMNt .:··;!111, 01:1 ..··- . " ·1 I . ••1111 PIUMACY I • Rodm.an kept out of NBA All-Star lineup featuring teammates - ~ : . 'L ·" fer - I . '1 OU and Wittenberg &f11ong vtctors . ' Northwest U.S. assesses flood damage . rl :.~y.racuse ·es o~ a vocal .minoiit_Y w~ don~ heavily to his prestden_ual c~paign," Doman, a Rcpubbcan prest-., dential candidate, said in a statement.; AIDS has occurred most ere9uently amoog homosexual men and mtravenous drug users.. . One gay and lesbtan lobbymg. ,. or.g~ni~ation welcomed Clinton wtlhn~ness to fight to ovcnum the . , proviSion. " This _was ~. momen~ous ~tep toward f111111ess, SIUd· Kim Mills,. , spokes!loman f?r the Hu.man Rights ; Campatgn, ' which momtors AIDS , . issues. "What the administration did : today . cle~l~ demonstr~tes the ~ , ' ,;,...) ... .~n Top 25 college hoops, ~ ' .surprise IRA attack chills : hope for peace ~IOOieted . . ... · Defense bill's anti-AIDS stance draws.Clinton's ire, call for repeal ~·- '! .... T • · Grand but the brand new Pontuic Prix and the retitmin" Ford Thunderbirds both have .,shown some muscle in winter tcstin& and in the one day of official practice this week. One thing that seems certain, though, is that the pole-winning speed is ·going1o be slower than the " 193.498 mpb·laprecorded a year -i!o bY Dale J~tt's Ford. · . That's because NASCAR has made changes in . the e11gine rules sincc4ast season, cutting borsepow· er. "The rules to slow us down have dictated that we become a -littlemore creative in other wa~s,'-~ •aastest on Fn'day, the opemng · day of Winston Cup practice at Daytona International Speedway. "Obviously, it has to be legal ways because Gary (Winston Cup director Gary Nelson) and his people have so many templates, there's no way around those. We know that cverybOO}' "is--s<rciO'Se to the same thing there that there's nothing to gain, and they've got templates for the spoilcrs, _so there's nothinR to gain !here, either. "You've got to find another way, and the chassis is the way to do it," Jarrett added. "It's nqsecret the way people-arc-trying-to·ehlllge1he-cii'S by softening the spriiiJS. ~gives up and down and st' de to st'dc a lot from Ford to Pontiac over the win- tiac at 187.982, Jeff Purvt"s' Monte .c;, ter. """-times are all over the place. Carlo at 187.813, the Pontiac o'f • • more " • ·~ · There are a lot of cars out there and Ward Bunon at 187 .582 , 11crry il' "They're real1Y a hand'au1 out there right now. But, for one lap everyone is picking up some draft off Labonte's Chevy at 187.500 and ln of other cars. I don 't know what we Rus tY Wa IIace ' s .Thunde'rb'rd you 've got to hold Qn and go as •aast 1 at as you can." can run, I really don't." 187.414. . :m · Sterling Marlin, the two-time Richard Childress, owner of the Brett Bodine, entered in hi. firlt ::ro defending Daytona winner, and fel· cars that Earnhardt has driven to six · race since buying the team frOni- w:low Chevrolet driver Dale Eapthardt of his seven Winston Cup titles, said, Junior Johnson over the winter, hid ··~ led the way Friday, turning fast laps "I think we'll be right in there for the to go to a backup Ford d\er pd•, .;:::> of 189.478 mph and 189.418. pole. The whole deal will depend on mary car had a fuel . lipe f11Jur,, < ll • · ' Rick Mast, drivina one of the how hard· they (NASCAR) are on CI!Ughton fireatidcrashed~tia- ,.il 1· , brand new Pontiac G(and Prix, was everybody when we go through morning practice. ,jJ;~ riext at 189.278, followed by Ford inspection." "It's·nota very JOOIIe~~" drivers Jarrett at I 89.207 and Jeremy Other fast drivers in practi~e Fri' Bodine said. ''Btit, f~ , .... ~~ Mayfield at 189.016. day included Roben Pressey at we're all right. We'll fix ihlie~t• ~~~ "l~honcstLy__don't ..Jiaw: a~ci!IC~l88.S84-in a Chevy, the Ford of 1991 it'll be back down next weeldil.. . . what it will take_to win the pole," Daytona winner Ernie lrv~ at we need a backup." hif t • 1cl ' �.-. • M, Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point PleMant, WV out~ern- boyS record 78-74 victory over Eastern Sunday,F~ry11,1918 ~:I=OLFE . T.~dant . BAST S - Casting as tu lMI:k over white, . Iii' OJc:it!q ..... lletween the Eut, erD. &It I llld Saulbern Tornadoes IIW !lnoidten lib 1 dominlnt lead ill IW lint hllf, then ~~ I spectacviii!.Pssiern Con~l: bid at the. mud! c• , fittll!l, ' Whon 11\e filial buzzer finally scMidacl, Southern had posted In i<gp-ive 78-74 Tri-Valley ConfCI'• ~over the fi,lales at Eastel"\' tliah SchoOl Friday llight. . · ~(7-IO)waslcdbyjunior allll;d J,tyan Norris, who is just stanina to como into his own, as a ballhipdler llld ahOoting auud- Nonis potnd in 25 points, inciluding II of Sou!IJem's lut 13 points, when the giQie was on the line, Southern head coach Howie Caldwell Slid. "This was a great team win, but I think Butch (Norris) had a coming out party tonight. He did 10111e things that really sparked us wbOa we needed a spark." IICbind Norris in scoring was J~Bv~ with 17 points. Evans caftied: a hot halld throughout the ftnt batf, ipili11g Southern's initial ofl'en@ve e~~:plosion, John ·Harmon dominated the boards early and tallied , 16 points, •despite missing the entire founh q!Wier wjth five fouls, · Bastem (9-~) was led by senior post man Micah Otto's 20 points. while Eric Dillard, who sparked the Eastern comeback with three tbreepointen, ended the night with 16. Brian Bowen added 13. Both coaches agreed on one key · fli!Ctor i_n the game's outcome. Caldwell cOIIIinued, "One of the keys was our ~y domination on the boards.· Our kids really pounded the boards well lftd sat the ball out on the ~- ·' ' ''.We wanted to control the tempo and we did a good job of that the first bllf,'' Caldwell said, "It was just a tY.Picai -Eastern-Southem game--a nice crowd, a nice'atmosphere, a nice gamC.~ Bistem mentor Tony Deem concecbt, "Rebounded really killed us. We ~ to control the boards to ll!k~ away their break and they (SHS) just dOminated. I give the kids credit for coming back. "We kept our composure and took ~- leild after being down 18-19 ""nts,'' Deem uid. "The kids made .a'·bock>of a run and we had them ~We wanted them. Harmon was (live fouls) and we jusi handed riJht back :CO 'em." Southern • oulreboul1ded Eastern 21-7 in .the. first '., ,. half . and maintained oYl · CLEVELAND (AP) .~-. No one, not even the Cleveland Cavaliers the~lves, expected a record this g~ · atthe break. · Since .gettinil oft' to an 0-7 stan that fulfilled every preseason pt:ediction they had heard, the rebuilding Cavs have turned themselves into a pesky team with a reasonable chance of malting a dent in the pia)'offs. "When we were 0-7. if anybody in the medii had suggested we'd be six games .over ,SOO at the All-Star brelk. we would have thought they wm nuts.'~ center Michael Cage saiil: "But here we are, and there's nothing·nuti about it," tCIOvellnd's 26-20 record certainJy wa'tas noteworthy IS the Chicaso ·IIIIIs' incredible start, but it is ~a mollkable given the Cavs' c~s: ·~ They are playing their second fo'n witbolit five-time All-Star coW' 9nld baugherty, still out with 1; 1 W back. · ~ ~ treded away four-time AJi:!lur pard' Mark Price and verAtiW John Williams, stockpiling . dnjA,l:hoices and sipaling clearly tb1ifi they hlld little hope of compelii.J'l\'for ~nythjng meaningful this ,..I;J:t · · ~- They lost All-Star forward ' Hill ~games into the sea-. n his spinal cord was bruised ' . . Huntet:) Eastern had two missed possessions and a traveling violation. Ouring the same span Southern got back on its feet Evans canned a baseline jumper, Maynard hit a free throw and Rizer had an uncontested .break-away layup to make the score 62-57. Otto hit a baseline jumper and brother Daniel Otto nailed a three at the 4:41 mark to knot the score at62. Eastern's comeback came wlien Southern was still pressing, but in the finale SHS with drew the press and forced Eastern into a patterned offensive game. The result kept Eastern from running with the ball and was key in killing the Eagles momentum. After SHS led 65-63, Micah Otto nailed another baseline jumper to again tie the score. Southern '!,lissed after calling time out with 2:30 left in the game. Eastern lost a golden opportunity when getting called for a travel (palm) near mid-court_. 1Jten, Ryan Norris took charge. First nailing a three (68-65), Norris scored II of the last 13 SHS points. As both teams fouled numer- ous times, the last 2:00 lasted nearly 20 minutes in real time. Both clubs traded free throws, but Eastern never got closer that two, when Josh Casto canned a three pointer that drew the score closer at 76-74. Norris coned both ends of the two shot foul following the in bounds pass with five seconds lef1. Di liard got off a shot at the buzzer, but it fell short. Caldwell concluded, "Jay McKelvey may not have scored many points tonight, but he did a heck of a defensive job on Eric Hill. That was a key factor in this game. Another factor was that we were totally focused. "Also, Jamie Evans scored early and Jesse; John and Spike were all right there," Caldwell said. "I'll give Eastern credit for a great comeback, but I also give our kids credit for regrouping when the game was· on the line. It took a lot.of poise to pull off this win." Deem added, "The first quarter killed us. We didn't play smart and let Southern be the aggressor. We had our chances, but let them slip Danny Ferry have also developed streak heading into the All-Star break, which began two days earlier into consistentlhree~point shooters. returned in a limited role. for them than for many other teams. Dan Majerle adds a three-point "We've got a 34-year-old playing threat off the bench, The Cavs resume play Tuesday nilht . center," said Cage, who turned 34 on at home against Charlotte. On Feb. 2, the Cavs tied the NBA Jan. 28. "We haven't had the lineup record for threes in a half by making "The break produces the same we'v~ \?."ted all year. It'sjust good, I 0 in the first half of a victory over thing every season: Teams that are hard work. It's everybody believing ·Phoenix. They sank a team-record playing poorly are happy that. the in themselves and in the team. W~ in one quaner of a loss at break comes, and teams that are seven don't have the lu~ury of having our Chicago in November. playing well want to continue to play ·top players, but we don't hang our ''They do the best job of being in and keep the momentum going," heads." the spots they wapt to be in when . Fratello said. "Let's hope that the Mostly, the Cavs win J>ecause you double-team them," Phoenix positive side is that these extra days coach Mike Fratello has sold them Cotton Fitzsimmons said. coach give us some rest and some zip, and on defense. Rarely does an opponent The victory' over Boston gave give some strength back in our legs with the ball manage to get into the Cleveland a four-game winning and bodies." paint without attracting two defen~ ers. Rarely do the Cavs fail to rotate in time to protect themselves from the 0penings that result from their double-teaming. They are allowing a league-low 90.S points per game, and they have 1 held opponents under 90 points for five straight ganies, Last Tuesday night; they beat Boston 91-73, lim" iting the Celtics to their fourth-lowest output since the shot clock was · installed in the 1950s. Offensively, the Cavaliers pose little threat down low- not with the · 6-9 Cage, a rebounding specialist, in the post- so they've moved their game outside. Point guard Terrell . Brandon has pushed his shooting range beyond the three-point arc, becoming an All-Star in the process, and Bobby Phills. Chris Mills and ' SWEEPSTAKES WJNNU - Larry Wolfe of R8clne (lift) WM the winner In The Dally Santlttel'a1111 Super Bowl Swaapellka Conteat. Wolfe prec:lk:liad t111t tile Dallas Cowboys would win by a score of 'D to 17 over Plttaburgh Stuln. Wolfe end . .. _ peraon accu• ;- retaly predlc:ttd the .I!CC!re and the coniHt winner was Mlectecl In • dw.wlng. Bob Atwood of The DIIJY S.ntlnal pntlln. . . . .SO clttck . toWole. " Other weekend action: Southern ... played at Nelsonville-York Saturday.' ' while Eastern went to B.eallsville. · ·~ Ouarter llltlll ,.... Southern ................26-12-16-24=78 "'" Eastem .................. IS-11-28-20=74 · : 2-·::: SOUTHERN- Ryan Norris 3-12/15=25, Jamie Evans 4-3-·; ,: 012= 17; Jesse Maynard 2-0-In=5~ .. : Spike Rizer 4-0-112=9, Jay McK-":" elvey 1-0-1/3=3; John Harmon 7-0-., n: 2f1= 16; Tyson Buckley 1-112=3. Totals: 21-6-18134=78 ... · EASTERN- Brian Bowen '3-0- . 718=13, Eric Dillard 0-4-4n=t6, . ~ Josh Casto 1-1-0=S, Stevie Durst t-· ,. · 0-010=2. Daniel Otto 0-2-3/4=9, Eric•·o· Hill 1-1-4/4=9, Micah Oito 7-IJ·" ' 316=20. Totals: 13-9·21129=74 . c.-.. W m ' ........... t•lkt--,-.em u. 4.... w · ........ .,. ...u . . ._... • _g .\' ' HELPI - With two Meigs Maraudera covering her from the front andirom behind, Eastern's Beth Bay look• to pass to an open teammate during Friday night's TVC game at Melg1 High School, whare the Eagles won 51·35. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) TAKES SHOT- Alter getting paat Eastern's Patsy Aelker (right), Meigs forward Taryn Doidge takes the ahot during Friday night's hardwood affair In Rock Springs, where the Eagles won 51-35. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) I 31-25 victory. Meigs had a balanced really, tired basketball team.'' Eastern hit 21-48 twos, was 1-3 scoring attack led by six-point efforts on threes. and was 6-9 at the line by Tricia Davis and Tony a Miller. Eastern's Valerie Karr led all with 38 rebounds (Evans 10. Aeiker 8, Karr 6). Eastern had five steals scorers with 12. (Karr 2, Evans 2); 16 turnovers, 16 Ouarter llUIII assists (Nelson 7. Karr 6) and 15 Eastern ........... ...... ... l7-ll-14-9=51 fouls. Meigs .... ...... .. ...... ..... I0-4- 15-6=35 Eastem-RebectaEvans 10-1The Lady Marauders traveled 3=26, Jessica Karr 3-0-2=8. Nicole Saturday to Belpre to play the eighth-ranked team in the state. The Nelson 1-0-0=2. Patsy Aeiker 2-0reserve game will get underway at 0=4, Martie Holter 0-0-1 =I, Tracy noon. On Mon<!ay, the Marauders White I,Q-0=2, Michelle Caldwell 1will take to the court for the sixth 0-0=2, Jessica Brannon 2-0-0=6. game in eight days when they trav- · Totals: 21-1-6=51 el to the University of Rio Grande. Meigs - Cynthia Cotterill 2-0, for sectional tournament play against 0=4, Cheryl Jewell 3-0-4= I0, Taryn River Valley. Doidge 0-0-1=1, Anne Brown 5-0Resene notes: Meigs overcame 0= I 0, Ashley Roach 2-0-1=5, Jenny a I0-4 fir.t period deficit to take a Clifford0-0-1=1. Totals: 14·0-7=35 (• f .• CHECK THE CWSifiEDS fOR ILL YOUR " . ' CINE - Host Southern fell just one first period point. . (54) arid hit 6-9 threes, while hitting 38 to TVC foe Belpre Thursday Southe~ (9-_8 overall & 7-7 m the 1-4 at .the line. Belpre had 26 '' as JUntor pomt guard Kathy Hockmg Dlvlslort) got a handle on rebounds, 13 steals, 12 assists, 22 ner ripped off six three-pointers the momentum m the second round turnovers, and 14 fouls. Coyner had ~nd slowed the pace to result m a 29two of three blocked shots. · _ute to • .28-point night tghth-rankedBelpre(l8-l over- ·-17 sco~ at the half. · . . Southern hit 14-45 twos for 31 '~.O. i~the~hio,Division)took . Belpre turned up th.e WICk m the percent, hit 2-8 threes, and hit4, 13 a -lll firs~ pen~ lead on the coat third quarter, _outsconng Southern at the line. Southem•had 33 rebounds tl!lj\of Cllplll~ Enn Humph~y and · 17-5. The penod ~nded 46-22. (Moore 9. Manuel 8, Turley 8); 11 Cflinc:lr, w~ ~h notched etght . Southern made a mtld comeback steals (Moore .2, Turley 2, Cynthia · !!oulhem s Bnanne Proffit and With a 16-13 ru~ tn the finale, but fell Caldwell2. Bnanne Proffill2); eight y .Moore each had SIX pomts, ~h'ort at the fimsh for a 59-38 tally. · assists (Turley 4), 22 turnover., 11 w. le ace Renee Turley was led to , Jonna Manuel kept_Southern m fouls and six blocks (Turley 4). . . l : ,: 1 the game Wl_th a 15-pomt effort. Southern, which played at River Belpre hn 20-37 from the Hoor Auto trans, V6 engine, air cond,AMIFM stereo, twotone paint, and a topper. i , C .basketball :..:Ia ::If nd'lngS L-4 engine, 5 speed miii'IUIII tranemiAion, running boards, fiberglaea topper, and elllerlor ._ :t ,. . ::; lghtlng package. IOI1l Bu'ck 'n•IJ"tatl"o·nal..<c.ontinued from B-2) 11 11 .,-, ·.. . . Bo)'s..Oblo Dlvlsloa ' Dlvlsloa Overall l! 1.. l! l. Boi!f!re ..... ., .. ., ..,.::-:,..11 1 14 . 4 W~ilston .....,,. ......... ll 1 JS 3 M~IGS . ....... .............8 s 10 1 N~sonvtlle- York ..... J 8 6 II V~ton County1... ., . ... 0 1• 1 16 ve engine. 5 ... speed, power tlleerlng, pobnikllll, low miles Boys-Hocking Division ·ralljocking ..,.. IO 4 14 ander ....-,.... ,. .. ... 7 5 9 . TERN ... ;., .. ., ..... :? 6 9 RN ............ 6 6 7 . r.... .,......,. ..... ,. ... 5 9 7 ble.,.":.:............. l n 3 L-4 engine, AMJFM stereo, ',, 5speed transmiSsion. air conditiOning and alum Wheels. '·" Friday's resuiiB OUTHERN 78, EASTERN 74 . elpre 104, Vinton County 79 · lexander 43, Federal Hocking 42 . . •Wellston 8 i, Nelsonville- York 1 65 ! I Trimble 76 . .rille~ ~6,, -·-·- ..!i cond~ioning, Gl.rls·Ohio Divlsloa Division Overall . •· locally owned and low miles. ~., ................... ~ ~ ~ ~ :Vi~onCounty .... ...... 7 w !_ston ...... ...... ....... 6 os ................... .,3 N For . areat deal on any of these cars see ,: . Carl Sande.--, Mike Serpnt;·Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. • GEO · • • '• 6 10 9 8 9 ·to to nville-York.. .... 3 II s t3 4 14 Girls-Hocking DiviSion 3 12 7 "I:ERN., ............ IO 3 13 4 AI ander ... " .......... 11 4 13 6 S RN ............ 6 7 8 8 'Trilhble .. .,......... ........ s 9 5 13 ' Miber ................... ..... O 14 0 19 r~l Hocking .~ .. ll '• Friday's results a,..s'ItRN sl, MEIGS 35 P.lw 'l . • GaUipolU . 446~36.72 . ·· ,; ~~· · 6 ·Eastem Ave. (614) • ~They played Saturday OS ~Bel~ (noon) . inton County at EASTERN' •I ('fgJn)UnlERN River Valley mbl~ at Newark Catholic (I ' , p. . '. T.lt ' I . at '."'< . •. ., . J J, t.J ~~·' s249y', Jr;, ~dVU IJ'-,:) Humphrey 7-0-0= 14, Kri sty Rhodes 4-0-012=8,Angie Roush 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 21-6-1/4=59 DIABETES••• Education and Management are the Key. Call or stop in before 2/17/96 and save. • ,Companion Plan Like "Twp Phones, on One Number", Compllc•tions fro• dla..tes can be severe. • No Activation Fee • 3 Months FREE · Weekend calling, • Service agreement required. ~ II ', 4 OUTHERN at NelsonvilleY<J!k . . tTnmble at Vmton County · Auto transmission. alr PGA Tour's ~teadiest perfo111Jers both shot 70 after carding 63 on since 1994, making the cut in 44of Thursday. Doug Martin, the other 49 starts. His best finish was a tie fdr leader on Thursday, shot a 71 and fell second in the 1994 Bob Hope. fi xe shots off the lead . tied with Couples matched Clements for Steve Stricker, Mark Calcavecchia the best round on the cool, overcast and Joey Gullion. day, shooting a 65 on the longer · The final two rounds will be South Course. Triplett and Lehman · played on the South Course. . Valley Saturday, will play Miller Monday. Belpre played Meigs Saturday and will start tournament play Monday. ' Quarter llUIJI Southern .. ................ l4-3-22-t6=3S Belpre ....... ........ ....... 22-7-17-13=59 Southern ~ Becky Moore 40=8, Bea Lisle 1-0=2, lonna Manuel 6-1-0= 15, Renee Turley 1-1-117=6, Bnanne Proffitt 2-0,3/6=7. Totals 14-2-4/13=38 Belpre - Kathy Coyner 5-6010=28, Crystal Goin 1-0-0=2, Angie Haynes 2-0, 112=5. Erin 7 8 10 . iI• 14 . Tltei 'played Saturday ... 'li•• • \ ·' M ..1.......... a. ,.................... 'u ii,_, ....................... t N,...... .,...,_..,...,.... ..... 441·· · .. '' P..,. W ' /Jelpre~ girls tally 59-38 victory over Southern MIJC OI'RClii.S= WILSON ~ away." Southern hit 18-34 twos, 6-IS threes and was 18-34 at the line with 40 rebounds (Harmon 10, Maynard 6, Rizer 6, Evans 6), four steals (Maynard 3). 16 turnovers and 22 fouls. Eastern hit 13-48 twos, 3-6 threes, hit 21-29 at the line, had 25 rebo~nds (Hill eight, Dan Otto five, Micah Otto four), eight steals (Bowen 2); II turnovers, six assists (Daniel Otto 4) and 26 fouls. Reserve notes: Eastern endured a Southern comeback to win the reserve game 36-34. Stevie Durst had II and Rickie Hollon had to for the Eagles. Billy Sheppard had 13 for SHS and J, Mills had seven. · in a car accident; he only recently ·· tt• make it a 25· 10 contest with 3:05 mark of the half. · ,ROCK SPRINGS - Eastern Carissa Ash broke the Eastern edllan~ of a 19-21'\ln sparked streak with a bucket from 10 feet out Rei-hoi ~onng 1\:om Rebecca with 2:44 left. Brown added a b~~~:k­ f~s to pqst ,a Sl -35 win over ~t off the offensive boards at the 2:13 ~gs m girls basketball action mark of the half to make it a 25-14 Pqday evening at Larry R. Morrison game. Qyrimasium. Evans hit three of four from the ' The win gives Scott Wolfe's Lady charity stripe in the final30 secondS Eagles a 13-4 mark overall. The . to give Eastern a 28- 14 advantage at Marauders, playing their fourth intermission. Evans, in the first half, gllnle in five days, feU to S-14 over- poured in 22 points, and Karr added all. This contest WaS a non-confer- the other six for the Lady Eagles. Despite the big Eastern lead, the ence game between the two teams with the first game played this sea: Marauders continued to battle and son between the two teams, a 65-51 stay within striking distance. FreshEastern win on Nov. 30 counting as man Jessica Brannon scored two the leag\ae contest in the round robin straight buckets for Eastern giving an~. a Half format in the Tri-Valley them a 34-18 lead with 4:43 left. Conference.· , Jewell scored on a three-point play 'Meias jumped out to 11n early 4- with 4:081eft to cut the Eastern lead 0 lead .dna ljucket by Anne Brown to 34,21. and .• · steat 'nd layup by Cynthia Patsy Aeiker scor!'d at the 3:49 Cqtterillat' ilie 6:43 mark of the first mark of the period to make it a 36penod. .1 21 game. But two straight baskets by i.Rebeccia vans hit a jumper from Brown pulled the Lady Marauders to just iaside the circle at the 6:24 mark within 3~25 . Karr hit a pair of-free of the Period' to make it a 4-2 conthrows with five seconds leftto give test Brown st ored in the paint with Eastern a 42-291ead heading into the 6:071eft in the period to give Meigs final eight minutes. Nicole Nelson a 6·2 a4vanul,ge. had a couple l)ig assists and a key . But Eastern came back on buck- lay-in in the frame for Eastern. The closest the Marauders would ets jlyJessica1 Karr and Evans to tie the g8jnp at six with 5:06 left in the get in the final period was II points period. Meigs came right back and (42-31 ) when Jewell hit a pair bf free took an 8-6 lead when Cotterill throws at the 7:03 mark of the peris~pred in the paint od. ' EHS coach Scott Wolfe said, : But Eastern · retaliated and took t~ lead for good when Evans hit "We tried to get a comfortable lead ~k-to-back buckets to give Eastern in the second half, then slow it down tho 10-8 lead with 3:32 left in the to save our legs for Saturday. Meigs period. just kept coming back at us. They Ashley Roach cut the Eagle lead have a lot of fight Another plus was to J0-9 at the 3:041eft in the period that we got the win without showing when she hit one of two free throws. scouts much of our offense." But Evans drained a three-pointer Evans took scoring honors for the from the right wing to take a 13-9 contest with 26 points. lend, Brow.n and Jewell led the . Cheryiiewell hit one of two from Marauders with 10 points each . the line with 2: 141eft to cut the score Meigs hit 14 of 50 from the Hoor back to 13-10 .. Eastern' ended the (28%) and seven of 12 from the line period on buckets by Karr and Evans (58%). Meigs pulled down 16 to take a 17-10 lead intQ the second rebounds. with Brown grabbing five . period. All told, Evans scored 13 in Meigs had nine turnovers , three the first period for the Eagles. Karr assists and six steals, led by Rebekah added the other four. Smith's three. Karr quickly hit a I0-footer 22 "We played well this week against seconds into the second period to Belpre and River Valley, but we increase the Eagle lead to 19-10. probably peaked for this week last -Evans then continued her torrid night i'll.the win over River Valley," scoring with six straight points 'in a Maraud!r coach Ron Logan said span of two and a half minutes to after the game. "Right now we are a ' Cc!rrMpondent .. . tense of winning and what comes MUC ASSISTAiiCE IDIIIG . DIEOO (AP) - Lennie ' with it, and I think that's been a !>ig GAc..ty .. ._Gali•hr••A _klnn~•lti. . hrWI• t"J · · ,. il l6 ,lloles away from his difference in my game the IIJ!It cou~wr 14;'1"'•_,&&11'-SICIIIIfillr ..... l_ef ... CWiltt )tk;t~y-in 16 ye!lfl on the PGA · pie of years," said Clements, 39, •· ' • .1 ·. ' • ·who lives in su~urban Poway: "Y~ 1 ~ efltcl.. pelltlcll •••~~...... ••• pr.flt llllll Wcp tile.pace be set in get so complacent when you l!aveo.t · ~-~ l6 bola of the Buick In~i- won in so long.. t~·~ jb51 nice to wi,~ --:=~~·= •ddlh• ..., .~ thin that elusive victory wtll anylhtng, even 1f 11 s a club champ1- 11111 '"•·~~~~~~~u _., 11W JUI ............ AIM., ud ~ ,Us hometQwn. . on~p or so'!'ethins," . . . . . 111 t~tllicWshr !I~ .,~, very fortunate lQ . Hts last VICtory WII!S IQ I on I ... ( . . In I II .......... ,fi!Jtb; -.wk jtlllll) ' , :llilltt ~ thi• Ions and mx the Ni~e Tour, .• · ...,; tsd¢1y be playjng ,Ill!! Clementi had a, lWIHII'Oke lead -:r~., IIICNIIIr*••'z . · . r'_ atl·ltNrh -~·ofiiiY '"'·"Clements aailt: oVer John WiiiOn, who shot a 66 on 'lltll,111 It Wt ltidaelnl's._. .,...~•sn~,!'l••••lr ':,i .,._,.,;x yem after he s..-1 lhe Honh c~ for atwll,-day total . ~fiLl I I PIIJ./fiiiWihl •• 4 . l u I ttill !he Torrey Pines 1~ of I~ I. Tied • m wae Fred Cou· Jill I., 6 ..., . . . . . . . ~shot a 7-under-par 65 on pies, Duffy Wlldorf lftd Kirk Triplett I W 1 ' . · , f11 Coorse ~ Friday to take , and Tom L.ehmlli, who held a ~ _. . .. _._&..~~..oW I .a..... . ,..'P.'" . . . l'f.... - , '"ike/~ ~iW 1 ~ ~~ -lf of die fll'it:rouoo le~t, . . .. ' lecOid of'IS-undi!' 129. J ' 1 , Qemr a ·l!u Mll ono ·of • · ' ' ' · "rlll ready to ~ IW ~ - · , ~ JNmATI~8f1~). .. ' / , By DAVE HARRIS HOOK SHOT --Eutem front~IJIIII' .Micah Otto.(32) puts up hll hook' .. , SUCCESSFUL PASS - Soulhern'a Jay McKelvey (25) u-t• hla pass over and beyond EaaMrn'a Micah ~ (left) and Brian Bowen 1hot OYir Southern center John Harmon during Friday night's 118111L. (10) during Friday night's Hocking Dlvlalon coniHt at Eastern High on the E1g1H' home court, where the Tom1doe1 overcame ~'f School, where the Tomadoea won 78-74 to •m • split In the · 2G-polnt storm to win 78-74. (Tlme1·Sentlnel photo by Tom Hu~:;: son sarles wHh their erchrlvala, (TJ---sentlnel photo by Tom lliJ. Buick Invitational • f ··~ · . • a fJ1ements takes lead •••n• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV Evans' .offense leads Eastern .girls to S1-35 win over Meigs; game. From that point on, John ijannon became the main beneficiary of Southern's elusive running ' garno. Spike Rizer was another key mu, then Norris came off the berich and drilled two threes en route to a sizzling 26-15 SHS lead at quarter's 1r' end. Eastern gotagrasponthe ,game's tempo in the second canto, slowing its part of the game with a c!cliber· ·ate pattenled game plu. The: strategy worked as EHS made a mild comeback after falling down' 36-19, Southern led 38-26 at halftime. Norris, Evans and Harmon each had 10. Eastern's early press was a mere ripple in the first half, while .Southem was tenacious from baseline to baseline. In the second half, however,'Eastem's full court press intensified and Southern went cold offensively. Before the latter transpired, Southern had raced to leads of 17 and later 19 points (50-31). Eastern broke the SHS press and started· a mini-running game of its own. Brian Bowen cashed in two big scores, along with Daniel Otto. Before exijing with four foul's, Micah Otto had two key drives. Led by three Eric Dillard threepointer., Eastern fought ack to 52-40 forcing Southern's first time·out, Stevie Durst had two straight steals on the press, coupled with a barrage of Southern turnoverS, Shooting 6-6 at the line and gaining a Daniel Otto field goal, Eastern lied the score at 52 as Harmon picked up a personal foul and technical for his : fifth foul. Bowen hit both ends of the bonus and Dillard canned both technicals, but on the inbounds play, EHS went over and back. SHS missed a free throw and Eastern rebounded. Daniel Otto drilled both ends of a two shot foul to give Eastern its first lead (54-52) with 32 seconds. ' · Tyson Buckley then had a lay-in for Southern to lie it at 54-54 all going into the last round. Tied two more times. the game saw Eastern take its last lead at 57-56 on Dillard's two baskets in a two-minute span. ._ _ 11,1996 ~ Defense & three-pointers helping Cavs win By CI:IUCI( MELVIN . .."t, a 40-25 spread at the end of the gllnle. From the potent reboundina offset, Southern fueled a potent fut bRak that totally dominated Eastern in the transition. Southern took a 2-0 lead on a Iamie Evins jumper, but &item's Miclh Otto penetrated the plint fcir a 2·2 tie, Evans then drilled a lon'J three pointer that spatked u 11-4 Soulhem lead. Evans drained anodi,er deuce in what was to be the last resemblance of a Southern half court ~day, february 1/7 OfT )8( $44.50 CELLULAR PHONES ' Motorola Flip Pllone • Selected Models CELLULARONE - .. ' ~.-'"'---- 1·800 ~ 44-CELL-1 ...., *EIIIMoiiSt JACISOH ,, If unchecked, complications from diabetes can be severe, ranging from blindness and loss of limbs renal and cardiovascular disease. It is estimated that over 1~ million Americans are diabetic, however only eight'' . million have been diagnosed and are underg6,11Q treatment. I· to Holzer Clinic and Medical Center are ·-~ing up. Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center are working together to provide a dinic which offers a comprehensive care for the diabetic patient In the clinics patients are: educated on medical implications of diabetes and , diabetes management Holzer Medical Center dietitians evaluate patients and educate them on proper diet to maintain a healthy lifestyie, Endocrinologist Dr, Rod Stout oversees the program and offers evaluation, analysi!l and education on diabetes, its ~ymptoms and how to be healthy and acliv~. For more Information, call 446-5348. ~- Holzer Clinic �- - .. " •• Sunday,Febtuary11,1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleeunt, WY 111,the NHL, ·- . I' l' 1ilENVER "'ottN M08SMAN ~ (AP) - Patrick Roy has beate Hanfqnt ·Wb8lers more than any other opponent - 3'1 1 ~. It seemed only fining, then, that he would poll ,b& ~· career win against his personal palSies.. · ' But~ Burt, Kevin Dineen, Jaion Muizani and · Cl!f. u.tade .sure that it wouldn't happen Friday night. ,,Burt scored with 1:36 left in overtime, giving the 'WJiale~ a 3-2 victory over Roy and the Colorado ,A\Iall\Dche. • In the only other NHL game, Vancouver beat Edmonton 3-2 in overtime. (: ~oy, bie:n~.to become only the 12th player in NHL ~l!'!rY to •n 300 games, made a brilliant save earli'frill overtime but couldn't stop Burt's long shot, which .was-screened by Dineen. · . i; Roy, who still figures to become the secondtouniest and thin;l-fastest to reach 300 wins when it , 1.~Iy happens, said his next stan will be Thursday 1{11Jht at Tampa Bay. ' l:"I -wisl't it had happened tonight, but now I'll just g~t ready for T81)1pa Bay," Roy said. "I think we had bliil,!uclc tonight .. I dido 't ~ the last goal at alt I fell In _CI,veland, • i' ·. ' 1 " 1't hit my ..A.A. and go a ·n. ""'~ ""' gu'y took a shot from the ''Our euys playe<~ very well together." Whalers· blue line and it went ihro!Jgh everybody." coach Paul Maurice said. ''111e more they pill)' like this,, · On the winning score, Andrew ~Is reversed the the more confident they get." puck behind the net to Geoff Sanderso;$when the Allhou81\ only 21-2.5-6 for the season,.\be Whalers defense converged on Sanderson, he s it to Burt. . are 11-4-1 since the first of t11e year. "Dineen made a great play," said Burt, 'ng for Avalanche coach Marc Crawford said his team only the second time Ibis season. "He screened Patrick "played a solid game, b11tlthink the team that worked all the way. The shot g!lllhrough. He (Roy) got a pieu a little ~it harder tonight won the game. We've talked of it, but it went in. about paying the pri9\l. about giving a super effort, in "Patrick will have to wait another night." order to win, and tonight the other team did that." Muzzatti, the Vfhalers' goaltender, outperformed Joe S~c and Peter Forsberg scored first-period Roy, tilming in 30 saye& compared to Roy's 21 to earn goals to g1ve Colorlldo a 2-1 lead. . his second NHL victory in as many games. Hartford's Sakic pushed the· puck between the legs of Andre regular ·goalie, Seari Burlce, did not play because of ' 1Niko)ishin. slipped past the defender and fired a shot back spasms suffe~ in Wednesday's game. : off the rightside at 5:37 for his team-leading 37th goal. "The guys needed a good effort from me," Muz. Hanfl'lrd tied it at 11:00 oq :>teve Rice's rebound zatti said. "Sean has tieen t1te heart and soul of oUr . goaL After a shot by Scott Daniels was stopped by Roy, team. I haven't had a whole lot of starts, but enough Rice pivoted and discovered a loose puck in front of to be comfortable. I really haven't had time to be nerthe net. He drove it past a S.,rawling Roy•. vous." Forsberg scored his 18th at 13:32, tajcing a faceoff It was the Whalen' fourth straight win, all on the pass from Saldc and scoring just three seconds into a road. And their fi..St overtime win of the season. ' power play. wilt ,..1~ \ . • DivisioQ I ' men's scores ' Millon~-' Columbiana 96, Soulhcm Lbcal 66 Eo.. Brown 74, Columbio 62 Oertmouth 54, Penn 5J , ·· Maine17,DelawareM Princeton 49, Harvard 44 Towaon St 79, New H11mpah1rc 70 Yale H. Comell49 .. South . lt.ibc:rty ~~. N C -Ashcvtlle 43 NE Louisiana 80, NW Loutsuma 70 , , I ~ FarWeat lP!>s.-ta '•' CJara . 72. SM Dieao 52 7~ ~i I < 1 .. ···' '..,O'bio H.,S. boys' scores .~ } ! ~....,...,.ll, • • Frtd•y,'s action . 1""'"" (!:o.....-y 70. E. Canron ll , . '\i.•~E.~l.AktoiiCent. ·Howerll 1ft _,:; i\IOOft·l!llel 71, Akron N. 411 ~ Akron Fimtone 71, Kenmore ~I \Akron Mnnclleittt SO. Indian Val ~6 1i-J Afuaodi!r 41, .,_,. Hoc:lcinR4l t, ., ,Alter 76, Cin McNidmllli 60 ' 1 Annn 73. Fort Lorarrue 61 t1t~ Ansonin 67, Betllel 65 Anlwerp 84, Hicksvtlle 76 • · l.Arlinston 53, Liberty Benton 48 ~ ' A1hland Cte1IV1ew 71, Colluta WI!SI· ~ .' 8, ' em~•l4 n. ' ,' " AUrora Beachwood ~9 ~ · ' Aullint«rNn-Filch :'iJ, Yoo Unulme 49 i:.. 'Avon 75, <*rltn 66 Batavia 62. lockland 45 BeavertrCek 58, Frurborn ~7 ,Bedrcxd 86, M"Jlle "" 64 ' Bellbnlok32, Eacoo61 ) Belp~ 104, Vinlon Co. 79 1 Benj:un1n Loaan 65, Ridgemonr ~2 I, Bert:a91 , Ciovc:rlcaB6 ' Berlm Htland 88, Malvem ~9 Be•lq 60. Washington C.H. ~7 "1 811 Walnul62, UcldnB Val ~:i Bluffton 61. Ada 60 , . Bowlin& ~n 7\, Holland SprinB 66 f Brookfield 53, Newlon Falls 49 ' Bryan87. 'Sw<anhJn 76 ; · .' B~~tl}!cl $7, Akron Garfield ~0 ~ 81JCke)le v..1 49. Sp811a Highland 48 ' Bucyrus !UI, SMiby S6 ' 1:.. lCaldwe1167, Frontier S2 Sl 411 t ,, Cordii• ! :Canton ~· 6.l. Akron Spnng. 43 80, Rldg<dole 66 •.' :c.rey 74.llil)lville l8 60 ·Cartide 61, Dhue ~~ I · Qvrolllqll 62. W Bmnchll CenuniUe S8, F:urmonl49 • ·CKa8cl8.5: Cle. Cathoh~: 62 .; ,Ct\ardolt 72, ~ngrin Falls43 ~~' f ~ilke 69, River Val. 4."i 't.: ~ Oi~ Aiken 8:', Cin Colemin 4S • 1 ~· Cin. Deer PMk 48, Cn11 Wyorruna40 H Oregon Strilch ~9. Tol Chm1111n 41 Orrv1lle Mi, MAnsfield Mad1son ~8 Onawa Htlls 34, Danbury Luke5idc S3 QllnWA·Giandorf 74, St Marys 6S lOTI 47 8~ Nonhweat 48. Walnut Hilla 41 Ht~m1kon ROSI 70, Norwood 47 Hanlin Nonllern 67. McComb 4l H.-:b 57, GriU'Ivllle47 Hemlock Miller 86. Tnmble 76 Hlllaboro 72, Felicity 4S Hilltop 74, Edon ~· Hou11on 68, flllrlawn .SS Hudlo• 82. H•&hlnnd ~ =74 Ke)'IIOI'II! 56, Broobide 47 Kidron 76. Tt!mp)e tllr. 59 LaBrac 59, B3daer 46 Lakeview 62. Hubbard.SJ l.olcewood 62>Parma l j Lebanon 78, Edgewood 47 Revere 77, Green 7~ Reynoktsburr Sf. Upper Arhnaton 46 Ru:hrnolld Hll. I0~. Brooklyn 65 Rocky River ~S. Amherst S~ S Central 57, New London 46 S. Range 74, Molhews 71 S. Weblter68, Lucasville Vol. 48 S11k:m 81. Gird 66 Smndusky Perkins 64. Clyde 5:\ Sebnn& S7. L.eeton1a46 Shabr H11 IGI, Garfield Hts 4J Shenandoah 72, Lakeland 49 SidllC)' 80. Troy S9 S1dney lehman 6~ . M1llon Union S7 Solon 66, Kenston 64 Spnng. Catholic 76, M1arm E. ~ Spline. Nordteaslem 72, Tecumaeh ~~ Spnng. Shawntl! 62, Greenoa 51 SJlrins. Sooth 91. Huber Htsr Wayne 7l l8 tions Cleveland Stadium. T)le or noted that the city and coUJity approved increases in four differen~ types oflalles in 1995 (auto, jlarkint; excise and "~m" taxes) to pay for~ stadium renCJ.vation Modell had requested. - · "Am I upset with Art Modell~ Would I like to go out in the alley' and wring his neck? Believe me: r would," White said. "There's noth·' • ing to be gained from retribution. u One aspect of the settlement with• ' the NFL that has angered some fans is the prospect that they may have t() · pay for personal ·seat licenses in1 order to buy tickets in the new sta-. ' dium. White's staff said the averag'e' cost of Cleveland's PSLs, if they art· implemented at all, would be below' • $1,000. • :' . And lhere will be no PSLs for the· ' Dawg Pounil bleacher area, which i~ · ' to be rebuih in the new place. ' . ~ . r ....... s9, arid,_. 42 Tri.County N Si, Briidfont49 Tri·VIIIcy l7, W. Mlllli...m31 Td·VIIIap 56, frlnkliq Monroe S. 1 niwl)' 76, W. Holme~ S6 1'roc..-Modi100 89, Q,..nvllle 67 :J\IoCinllllu Clib. "· Oonway 76 Tuo.... 56. Saady Vol, 40 Twin \Ill. S. 70, A""""nt SS 'twlool>ort 67, O..p 63 ' illioJo 7( Waofoll69 ~iiJ SdM>ql 65, ~rtl (l'o.) ...... . MlllmeeS8,RaafmiS)(on . Mayftdd +4, Nonlotlia 3S Mayrvli~51,Ri,.Vlow ~ l / MoCioin 61. Faidleld 4'/'. · • MeciiiOICIIiwa 75, .-loito " ' •. .. I ,' Medina 61,11NonwlcH~ · . 66-- Finl8tpl. lf1, ....... ctor, ' 1' t,t..... ~Catll. 92.,~~ ' ' . ~, ............ ', Oolioil 53 51 ' • lO Upper ; Urlllllll66. . Vol. Fcqi I , Shaw 52 VaiJoy VIew 10, Ool1riiod Sf 97, - 7 4 • .van a- . 6 7 8 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE 58 1~1 1~9 53 13-' 127 52 ISS 169 36 ll2 202 Hanford ........... 22 2~ 6 8uffalo .......2228 J SO 1~2 168 4 78 189 I ll II 71 19!i 146 9 ~S 161 162 9 .51141 154 4 48 184 191~ II 41 147 IU " Fri<IIIJ. ~• _,... ... 47·•1.S. 171 Honronl 1, Colo<ado 2 (OT) VIU'HXluver ~. Edmonton 2 (Uf) Ottawa ..............942 2 20 119 211 HENDRICKS HELD IN CHECK- Glilllpolll dNndn held highscoring Wernn Local guard Scott Hendrlclca to 11 polntl Friday night, and kept the WlrriOI'I' ICI from )1111\elrltlng tha IIIIHII molt of the evening, but WLHS edgad visiting GAHS et the buzzar, 51· 50. LOOKS FOR OPEN MAN • Gallipolis' Rob Woodward (42, left) look• for en open man underneath tha hoop while taammete Devld Rucker (20) rear looks on In Frlcley'e SEOAL game at Vln· cent Warren Local. The warrior• ecored at the buzzer to edge GAHS, 51·50. GAHS drops 51-50 heartbreaker to Warriors ~hawn Taylor's 'stick back' at buzzer gives WLHS victory VINCENT. Shawn Taylor's lastAs it was, it d1dn't and Taylor, second "stick back" of a missed field who paced Warren to a 26-2S over· goal attempt by Wanen Loclll's Mike time football vjctory over Jhe GalWarden gave host Wani~ a Sl -SO hans in last fall's Southeastern Ohio victory over Gallipolis at the final League opener at Gallipolis, was the buzzer Friday night. game's hero. ·Coach Jim Osborne's visiting GAHS got off to a slow stan, JrailBII!e Devils battled back from a 38- ing 14-S after four and one-half min31third period deficit to go ahea4148- utes before Greg Lloyd, Dave Ruck47, on a jumper by Isaac Saunders er, Saunders and Howell cut the lead with 1:25 remaining in the hard· to 17-J3.afler one period. fought contest. GAHS tied it at 17-all with 6:24 .With 1:08 left to . play, SaunderS left i~ the second quarter, and · "took a legitimate charge" said Coach grabbed its.fint lead 19-17 with 4:13 Osborne after viewing game films, left in the half on a reverse layup by but on the officials' judgment call, Greg Lloyd. Rob Woodward's short Sapnders was charged with a blocll- jumper gave the Blue Devils a 23·19 ing foul. advantage with I :48 left in the half. Seth Bamtt, who led the Waniors Banin, in pne of his best games of scoring attack with 19 points, calm· the season, kept the Waniors alive by I~ .sank Jwo free throws to give Warscoring five points in the final :36 of r<n a 49-48 advantage. play in the second stanza. GAHS led : "Isaac did exactly what he was 25-24 at intermission. s•pposed to do," remarked Osborne. "We were able to stop their pene"flie game films show he was clear- Jration most of the night." Osborne took a GAHS then worlced the ball up c urt. Waiting patiently for a good s ot as the final seconds ticked off. s~phomore guard Andray Howell d!ove inside for· a layup with 11.4 seconds left to give the Blue Devils a S0-49 advantage. 'Wairen moved up court. After Ptfing it around a couple times. :(tden took a IS-foot jumper with ~;,seconds left, but it was an air ball. , ~r:;n Taylor scored the game-winn~ goal. . .."Had the ball hit the rim, the game ..q.ld have tieen over and we would h~e won," Said Osborne. ll L I I'll. lil liA Deno11 J7 10 Ch1eqo. .. ..... :W IS Toronto.. . 23 22 St.LouiS . ,.... 212.1 Winnifez . . .. 22 26 Dllllas ......... ... 1.5 27 ;:It~;=~:~~0.:!;~~~::!\;~ layups. That was the game's turning point," Osborne said. The Waniots erased a 27-24 Blue Devil lead to take a 32-27 advantage with 5:341eft in the quarter. Banitt continued his tomd play to push the Warriors lead to 38·31 with 3:13leftintheperiod.Thencamethe Blue Devils comeback. - - "Other than the Jackson game, it was our best overall effort of the · year," Osborne said. "It's ·a shame that our boys do most of the things the way they are supposed to, and still get beat. It's hard to explain to them why that happens." Gallipolis shot S2 percent from the field (21·40), Warren Local 50 percent (20 of 40). The Blue Devils were seven of nine at the line. Warren was seven for seven. GAHS had 14 personals, Warren 12, and GAHS,Ied by Greg Lloyd's seven rebounds, controlled the boards 19-16. Barritt had five, including the one which counted most at the end. GAHS had only eight turnovers, the Warriors 12. Gallipolis was one of eight from the three point range while Warre11 was four of six. Gallipolis had IS assists, five each by Rucker .and Saunders, six steals, two each by Rucker and Lloyd. Lloyd had iwo blocked shots and Richard Stephens took the only 'Dffictal charge of the game for GAHS. Besides Banitt's 19 points, Scott Hendricks had II, Taylor mne and Warden eight for Warren, now 10-7 overall and S-S in league play. Saunders paced Gallipolis, now 5· 12 overall and 3-8 in league play, with 14 points. Lloyd finished wi1h 12 and Woodward nine. Heath McKinniss tallied seven while Howell came off Jhe bench to score six. According ·to Osborne, "Howell played his best'game of the season." Gallipolis played at Point Pleasant in a non-league outing last night. Warren was host to powerful Fort Frye. GAHS plays at Jackson Friday and will host Wheelersburg in its season finale Saturday. The Warriors will host River Valley Tuesday, and travel to Marielta Friday. In Friday's preliminary game, Coach Gary Hanison 's Blue Imps threw a scare into league-leading Warren before dropping a Sl -39.contesl. The game was much closer than the final score indicates. GAHS trailed 9-7 after one period, and 26-20 at halftime. II was 3229 going mlo the final period. With Warren leading 34-31 at the 5:40 mark, the Little Warriors began stalling, forcing the Imps to come out and foul . Warren then sank 10 straight free throws during the final 3:29 of action. Aaron Beaver led the Gallians with II points. Jennaine Jackson added I0 and Jason Johnson eight. Jacob Hall led the winners with 20 points. Chris Spencer added 12. Gallipolis dropped to 12-S overall and 74 in league play. Warren improved lb 14-3 overall and 10-0 in conference play. Varsily box score: GALLIPOLIS (50) • Heath McKinniss, 2-(1)·0-7; Isaac Saunders. 5·4·14; Dave Rucker, 1-0-2; Greg Lloyd, 6-0-12; Richard Stephens, 0-0-0; Rob Woodward, 33-9; Andray Howell, 3-0-6; Chris Smith, 0.0-0. TOTALS 20-(1)·7-50. WARREN LOCAL (51) • Scott Hendricks, 4-3-11 , Mike Warden, 1(2)-0-8; Seth Banitt, 6-(1 )·4·19; Chip Robinson, 2-0-4; Shawn Taylor, 3(1 )-0-9; Jeremy Thomas, 0.0.0; Steve Elder, 0-0-0. TOTALS 16-(4)·7-51. Score by quarters: Gallipolis 13 12 10 15 ·50 Warren 17 7 14 13-SI ,,._other SEOAL action, ~ogan and Marietta top Jackson & Athens B~ODIE O'DONNELL 8C c1en1 ·, OAL~ _ Crunch time is heft in the Southeastern .Ohio Ath· lelif League, with Marietta and L~an embroiled in a battle for the leajue crown, Jackson and Warren ho~ng for second place, with Gallipl!lis, River Valley, and Athens all seebng to escape the league baseme4t in the final week of action. ~ Friday's league basketball action Logan maintained a tie with Maiieua by holding off Jackson 6357 j,hile the Tigers downed visiting Atitns 67-58. Both teams are 9-2 with one league game remaining. is week Marietta entertains w. n Local while Logan makes 10 sh hop to Atl)ens in the league finlfe. . . I!J other Frjday night gam'es War'f 69 Woodmore71 . Nonhwood4J Wooster Tnway 78, W Holmes 63 • WoMhln&ton Chr. 88. Northridge R!i lOT) Worthington K1lboume 61. Ch1 llu.:othc 55 Wynford 57,-Crcstlme 41 Xenia 7"1, Sprmg Nonh 67 You. Boardman 40. You Mooney 39 You Ctuulty ~9. Campbell ~7 You fml8 1, Wam:n Hard1ng 1"i You U!Jc:ny ~.Warren ChampiOn SO You. Ra)'(fl69, Akron St.V·StM 64 You. Wikon 81, Yoo. C:\lvary 49 Zllnaville ROseaiUis 64. Col. Ready ~6 . NUL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AllanllcDitlslon rll L I fll. lil li& N.Y. Ranpn ..... 32 1210 74 199 llO FloridA .. . ... llll 6 Phllodelpllla ...... l6 llll ... ~~~ 11181 FORD,l~~·G~~~::~:~~·~·;~&~:~ GLS 15596, A/C, A/T, P. Mltl & locks, ~~i.!~ position and he really Central Division Idm -DhiPiusburgh . . 32 17 4 68 24.5 177 Monn..l ........... 2711 6 60 l7l 164 Bos1on . . . 22 22 7 .51 181 18~ Wllrrensv•lle Hts. 64, Normandy S6 -Waterloo 83. Rootstown 48 Waverly 71, MeDeiTI'k>lt Northwl!st 47 Wayne Tnce48, Holgate JJ W aynelfleld·Goshen 60, DeGraff R1vers1dt !i6 Welling~on 68. Mnmnmha Cht . 47 Wellston 81 , Nel soav11le·York 6~ We11em Brown 18, Loveland 42 Western Resene Acad 61 . Linaly (W Va) ln11iru1e "17 Westtn1llc! N 71, Gahannn66 We5tenillc: S 61, Pickenngton 47 Wesllilkl! 68. Bay ~'li Wheelenburg88, Oak H•ll ~9 , Wheehn,c Park, W.Va. 98, Steubenvi lle 86 W1ckhffe 78, W. Geauga S8 Williamsburg 90, Blandater 72 W!llo-Hdl Chr. SO, Elyna Ftrst Bapt 4l W•llou!hby s . n. Eas1lokc N. 66 Wilnun&toa67. Goshen '*7 Windham 70, Garreusville 62 Winton Woods 74. C1n Mt. Healthy 72 187 147 6l 1110 116 ren edged Gallipolis S l-50 on a buzzer-beater shot while River Valley fell to undefeated Chesapeake 69-4S in a non-league encounter. Logan 63, Jackson 57 At Logan, the Chieftains converted eight free throws in the final· S7 seconds sandwiched aroun!l a pair of three-point goals by Jackson's Brad Howe to capture the vicJOF)'. Howe took game-scoring honors with 24 points, including six goals from three-point range, but could not offset Logan's balanced scoring and deadly free throw shooting. 111e Chieftains led 23-15 after one quaner and held a comfortable 3h7e-n26eruhaptedlftimne LleaSd- . 111eear thiraotnkmn en_ 0 a 1 61 01 1 led the score at 43 before Logan's Chad Slack nailed a buzzer-beater for a 45-43 Logan lead. Logan was clinging to a SS:S I lead wJth two mmules remammg wh~n Howe dramed a 24-foot trey, shrmkmg the lead to ss.-S4 at I:.S3. At 57 seconds Logan s Coy Lmd~ seY. made two free lhrows.• Lucas Khne added two ~ore f~eb1es at 32 seconds, Jeff Ma1bach got one, and Chad Moore got another at 16 seconds to make ti61-S7. . Howe then gunned m a~other three-pomter for Jackson and It was 61-S7 . w1th JUSt e1ght seconds remammg. Chad Slack sw1shed two free t!n'ows at two seconds to secure the VICtory: The. Ch1efs made 21 of 49 field goals, mcludmg five of 17 threes, converted 16 of 19 free 1hrows, and outrebounded Jackson 29·21. Maib&_"h and Slack each grabbed s1x boards. The lronmen connected on eight of 19 treys, s1x by Howe and two by Jarod Wolford as they finished with a 23 of S4 effort on fielders. JHS attempted only four free throws, making three. Quarter~ Jackson .................. IS-II-17-14=S7 Logan ...................... 23-14-8-18=63 JACKSON- Jarod Wolford 22·0=10; Brad Howe 3·6-0=24; Jason Brown 4-0-0=8; Chad Grow 4-00=8; Jeremy Coffey 2.().3=7. Totalll: 15-8-3=57 LOGAN - Craig Frasure 1-00=2; Scot Thrapp 1-0·0=2; Coy Lindsey 2·2-2=12; Chad Moore 2-06= 10; Jeff Maibach 6-0.2= 14; Lucas · (See SEOAL oa B-6) LOSE : 10 LIS. ------·:SEOAL . boys' cage standingss----- HOLZER• ME-DICAL CENTER S1. Henry 70. Minsler 68 n. Wau:hlagton ..... 2621 New Jersey ..... 2~ 22 TmmpaBny . 222 1 NY . blonden .. 14 30 . Sprin1. blheutc:m 74. Oiecne"iew Stow 86, Rawnu l2 Syhania Southview 54. Anthony Wayne 41 Teays Val 6J, A.manda.Cican:reek 44 Tiffin Cal~erl 86, Hopewell-loudCia 7S Tiffin Coh.tmbian 6:\, Bel~'Yue 60 npp City Day. Stebbl\!163 TCII Emanuel Rapt 61 , Maumee Val. 4l · Tol Lllliley 76, Tol. St., 71 (l 01'1 Tol. Ropn 100, Tol. Woodwanl67 'l'ol. Scolt S9. Tol. St. Jobn'r Sl Tol. St Fnncio 72. Tol. Cidlollc S7 • Tol. Woi1<6l :Tol. BowollerS7. Tol. Wllluner 7115, Fiemoat l011 S4 ~ )) 49 Vandaliil-Buller 32, Piqua 48 Venrulion 76, Lorain Soulhvtew 50 Versailles 57. Gillham 53 Vincenl Warren ~I. GAllipolis 30 W. Chesler Lakota 62. Mitldletown 61 W Uberty Saltm 91, Triad ;, W. Un10n 68, Fayettevdle45 Wadswonh 70, Copley !H Walsh Jesutt 64, Canton Co.fh. 44 Wapakoneta 7'1i, Van Wert 67 Wancn K~npedy .51,,Warrca HowlaM Sprinab«o l8.1(ings 49 SI.'CIIinvtl\e 15, Coshocloa ~j rrun Adm KinJ l4, Sondurky 47 • ram Cath. 82, Elyria CGih. 74 udo111ville 60, Medina Buckt!ye 39 LowellVIlle~ . McDonald )7 Lutheran E 78, Drand Rivl!f Acad ~S Lulheran W. 66, Cohunbia 56 Manchc~ter· 80 . IMian Val. 56 Mansfteld Sr. 91, Manon Hardini 6:l Mnpk:1on 56, Monroev1l&e 4~ Manetta 67, Alhens S8 MnrionEIJin61, RivuVaJ.49 , Marion L.cxal SZ. Fort RKoYery 34 M<Wi'J" Plearant74, N. 1,Jnloo·l2 Marhn&to• 62. Lotinme 59 • Marysville 73, WbiiCholl 65 (On . Muon 70, Ullle Milml 64 Mauillon 81 . LDWiwi!leAQI&iftll '18 Mutillon Cbr. 87.,'Oe. Hlftr.,e 7l Matillon Jacbon 63, Wcktater 52 Mudllon r.tty S7, New Phlladelpbio Hill,l 80. Cin. :Wetltrn Hilla Pandora-Gilboa,, Vaalu~:.!il Pootdina ~7. Umoa Perry H ~sburg 94, Millbary Lake ~2 Pctus'Yillc: 60. N Central ~R Piketon 58, Adena :\9 Pollll1d !'iti, Canfiek145 Port Oin10n 71, Oak Harbor ~I Poftersv1Uc (Pa) Chr. 62, Victory Chr. Portsmoulh Clay 86, Ponsmouth 1:::. 78 Portsmouth Notre Dllme M, Franklm Fumace Green62 Preble Shawnee 74, BrookVllle 69 Roc:lne Southern 78, Reedsville Eut- Leipsic 79, Cor)'•Rilwson 64 l.e1t1nglon 68, Ashland 48 Ubef\y CZenter 53, P11rick Ht!nry ~2 Uberty Union 62, Filher Cath 48 Uck1n, Hti 54. Millen.pon S2 Uma Shawnee 70, Ol!fiance 61 Uncolnv1ew 90. (7olumbus Oro~~ 64 Lognn 61, l11Cbotl Sl • ·' ,Cin. El...,.79, Cin Moeller70 • .,. 'Cm.,HuJhel 67, Cm. Harri1011 41 " ~ . M-ira J4., Cin Finneytown H .. , t , MDriemonl II, Cin. Indian Hi1161 . Oak Ohio Deaf ?J, Weuern Penn. (Pa.) Deaf 50 Old Fon 64, Folroria S1 Wendehn 49 Olent411JY 68, Uuca48 Olmsted Falls 69. Avon Lnkt! 49 Ontono 67, Colonel Crawford 42 Oritnac: Chr Acad 37, N Coas1 Chr Jackson Center 57, Botkina S6 (OT) .lewet:t·Scio 61, StmsbuiJ ~ Jolltn Glenn 12. Sheridan 46 JC1bn11own 89, Cen1erburg 83 (2 OT> Jonathan Alder 65, London 59 Kalida 1,2. Miller C11y 49 Kenton 70. Cehna S5 Kenton Ridge 6.1. Fkllc:lon1ru~ 61 Kettcnng ~ Iter 76, C1n McN1cholns Canton GknOak 72. Un1on1own Lake '- • . Georgetown 90, lk1hcl·Tate 68 GibsonbtJrJ 93, Grnoa 81 Gl'1lnlt\l1ew 67, W. Jdferson 38 Harrulton 71 , Faufield 64 Harrulton Badm 49, Cm. Roger 47 Huron 44, Mnrs~na42 · • Cambrilflo 61. Claymom 48 CIIIUd Witlchr:siCT 70. Hllmillon Twp . ' 67 (OT) ~.n': Moraan 8), Philo 69 Mount Gilead 69, Northmoor 50 Moonl Vernon 62, Fr.mklin Hts 58 N. Admm 82, Wluleook 67 N Canton 49, Allillllce 42 N Olmsred 68, Frurv1ew 5~ Napoleon 75, Oregon Clay 12 (OT) New Albll!ly 4~. Berne Union :n New Bremen 8~ . Pnrkway 64 New Relgel72, Fremont St JoSI!ph 61 New Ridunond 64, Clermont Nonheastern 60 . Newcome:utown 62, R1dgewood ~7 N1les 70, Strulhers :U Nonhndge 68, M1ddle1own f\bdisnn l4 Norton 90. Tallmadg~ 64 .Norwalk 81, W1llard 71 Norwalk St Paul61. Plymoutll4:'1 Oak Glen, W.Va 53, Bu~ktye !Acal Delta~$ , Wauseon ~2 Dublin Coffman 68. Hilliard 6:l (QT) E. Chntoh 72, M1anu Trace 68 E. Knox 70. Danville 44 E. Uverpool 81 , Rk:hmond Edt son ~~ E. Palestine 80, United 62 Eastern Brown 6S, Manchesler ~7 Eastwood 69, Olsego 52 Edaenon ~3 . Aymvllle 19 Ehda 74. LIITID B•h 63 (011 Elmwood 66. Kansas L.akola 60 El)'lla68, Mklview 49 &did 64, Brush 4~ Ever&rel!n 56, Montpelier S4 Fnirf~eld Union 71, Circlevillt! 66 Ftllrlen 41, TuiCGtDwas Val. 40 Fnir11iew 17. Tinera 41 Fayette 79, 'Stryker 62 Field 82, Moplorc: 61 Findlay 74, Bedford, Mich . .S9 Fireland1 ~8. WelltnJIOn 49 Fostona 51. Sylvuia Nonhview 49 F'rcdt!ricktown 70,,Buckeyc Ccatral64 Galloway Westland 6S, New:uk :W Gilrfleld Hts Trinity 57, Holy Nnme t• " 31 ' Mohawk68.Senc<aE. 61 47 Boise St. n.ldolho ~3 Idaho St. ~ E. Wa5hington 'li~ •. 1 Saa franaKo 19. St Mary's, C4l Mmford 97. PortsiTIOllth W 78 MisSISSJnawa Val. 91, Covmglon 62 ColumlHana Cre"v1cw 64, Ulbon ~~ ConOiton Val. 68. Cadiz 61 Convoy Cres1view 66, AllenE 61 Crestwooct63, SlftCtsboro 42 Crooksville 51. New Lexington 48 Cuyahoaa Falls 62. Barberton 42 Coy...sn HIS ~ 1-nden<O 411 Dalton S7, Norwayne ~~Day Carrt'1ll66, Lemon.Morvoe 51 Day Dunbov 88, Colonel Whtll! 68 ' Day Nonhmonf 67, W. Carrollton ~ Delaware 94, Watkins Memorial48 ' Delphos Jefferson S9, Spencirv1lle SJ Delphos St. John's 6J, New Knoxville Friday's action -~ M1amisburg 76, FnmkJm ~6 M1ddldown Chr. 86, Calvary Or. 49 Middlclown Fenwick 76, Oa;ford Tnlawanda SO Midpark 62, Brecksvillr: :'i7 Milan Ednon 78, St~ndusky Sl . Mary's 67 Mineral Ridge 61 , Spring. Local49 Col. Independence 76, Col West 73 lOT) Col. M1ffiin8l. Col. Centennial41 Col. Wattenon 65, Ccl. St. Char~ 47 Col. Whetstone 76, Col . Linden· MciOnley 46 _ Collin& Wala'fl Rcscr'Ye 5~ . Jack10n ~CAA \ White estimated the c05t of an enforce the final three yean of Modopen-air stadium at $220 million to ell 's lease but chose to negotiate a $2SO million. It is not yet known settlement instead. how much a dome and a convention Modell had threatened to have his center would add, or where that team practice in Baltimore and fly Jo money would come from. · Cleveland the day before home Even though domes and anificial games for the next Jhree yean if turf are offensive to many football Cleveland held him to the lease. fans, White said the c1ty has to "He would have been for all explore those options. intents and purposes bankrupt," "There's no reason to do this just White said. " We would have for sports," the mayor said. "Spend , wreaked more financial havoc on the $17S million (the public's ,basic NFL than anything in their history. share) for eight dates a year? Give But at the end of three years. what do me a break. It makes no sense. That's you have? We'd have three years of why we need to continue looking at beating our chest like Tarzan. The lh1s as economic development and day after three years, we would have not as sports." nothmg." White empathized with fans In spite of the settlement, White who've been calling radio talk shows showed no sign that he has mellowed to condemn the deal because it lets toward Modell, calling him a "bald· Modell go through with his move. faced liar" for accusing the city of The city had filed a lawsuit to acting too slowly 10 improve condJ· '• ~ ... matil ' beyond. White said Cleveland would , not ate;ept a team that would have to break a lease. That provision rules out the Cincinnati Bengals. who were rumored to be interested in moving unless voters next month approve a sales tax increase aimed at providing a new stadium. ' <;:leveland officials identified only three teams ' whose lease situalions might pennit a move by 1999: Buffalo, Chicago and Tampa Bay. Of those, only Tampa Bay has been speculated to be a plausible candidate. In the unlikely event a team needs to move to Cleveland before the new stadium is ready, one site that has been discussed for home games is Ohio State University in Columbus, a 2 1/2-hour drive from Cleveland. 11111 DODGE DAYTONA 15648, A/T, A/C, AM/FM I'Mr def., sport ~els .............................................-.......... 19112 GEO METRO 15633, Blue, AM!fM Clll., A/C, clolh 5: . .. owner Art Modell move his fran.CLEVEJ-A.ND (AJ') - The city chise to Baltimore in exchange for be wodcing feverishly over the the NFL's promise to put anQiher next monttl and a· half to detennine team in Cleveland by 1999. The NFL if lt;c.u afford to add a dome and a also will contribute up to $48 million cO..IJ~ntion center to the football sta- let the conslruction of a stadium on djwn, it will build for its next NFL the site of crumbling Cleveland Sta, tealn~ dium. ·~By Apiil1 , we'll either have the Modell, who is breaking a lease ll)~ltiplex-dome idea and the financ- that runs through 1998, will pay the io~ 111 least generally in place, or city $9.3 million - the amount of we ,ll 'go with an open-air stadium," incorwe the city government will lose Mafor Mjchael R. White said Sat- in rent, taxes and other ~venues by not having football for three yearsuf$y. '! White Sai.d.there is a small winplus up to $2.2S millioJ! of the city's ~~.,.Y 9f oppQrtunity for. changing the legal costs. He 'II also leave behind ctty:s plan for an open-air stadium to the name "Browns" and the team's a1dome beCause detailed planning colors and records. m,.t&gi.!l•o.on if the stadium is to Most likely, Cleveland will be IJO;.ftjady for ~-NFL team by 1999. getting an expansion team, because ~ ,Vnder a 1¢ntative deal approved all but four or five existing NFL Fri~py; by~ NFl. owners in Chicago, teams· have leases binding them to ql)llcl.and" agreed to let Browns their current cities throu~h 1999 or K··' •Page B5 second Hanford got the only score of the period. lifter a Whalen' pow~r-play opportunity h$1 .exp•ire4~ a shot from near the blue ' line by G!en Wesley deflected by Cassel~ past Roy.at 16:43. · Both Roy and Muzzatti had point-blank saves in period. In the third, the Avalanche killed off what amc1un£~J ed to a 4:0S penalty when Claude Lemieux assessed a g~e misconduct. ,, .. Canu~b 3, Oilen 2 (OT) - In Eclmonton, R~t;! Courtnall scored 21 seconds into overtime for Vant; couver. '• ·,-c.: Courtnall's goal ruined an outstanding perf~: mance.by Oilers backup goaltender Fr~ci'Btalh~ playing in his first game in a.month. Braibwai.t~ st . .·1 37 of 40 shots. . , . ::; For the third time in four games, the Oilcri' wete:~ unable to hold a lead through the third period. ...,.: Scott Thornton and Jason Arnott gave Edmopton 2-0 lead in the first before the Canucks came baclc OIJ': goals by Tim Hunter and Alexander Mogilny, whO!~ scored his 44th of the season at 10:39 of the third. • : . ~;~UCK MELVIN Jlws&au Ct..-_. .' e: o . l iticians to'find out .if city .c an afford domed stadium ... 1' • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV . Wh~alers & Canucks defeat Avalanche and Oilers in OT 'r ~ Sundey,February11,1996 ANNUAL HEART FAIR . . with.Ho~ . CliJJic' Cardiac .Rf!hab participating ~~ Tuesday, F~bruary 13- .10 a.m ..to ~ . p.m. French: Five Hundred·Room 1 ' I , 'y j ' · Vanity Leque Overall Iafm .. ' y Free.~nd o~ to ,public 12 II JAckson • .,....... .. ... . ...3 8 ~RVAILEY 6 6 7 II 9 0 2 2 6 7 .. : .... ..0 10 Point Pleasant .. . .... ... ...x x· . •• : Frldly's..-111 s4 Warren Loc!jl Sl, OALLIPOLIS ' C)lesapeake V 69. RIVER Y45 · etra67;·Athens58 ·' , L!Jian 6~. JJII:kson 57 l ~nt Pleasant I02, Wihatila 6S • Fairland a1 Coal Grove; Greenfield at East Clinlon; Point Pleasant at Meigs Thursday: Point Pleasant at Wahama This week'ugenda Friday: GALLIPOLIS at Tuesday: RIVER VALLEY at Jackson; Logan at Athens; Warren Warren Local; Vinton County. at Local at Marietta'; Coal Grove at t ke at South Pomt; ' Chesa eake. All Nlitural T-Lite"" WHh Chromium Plcollnele t•dllopoll~ TIE TAX BOOKS· NOW OPEN FOR THE FIRST HALF 1995 COLLECTION OF RIAL. ESTATE TAXES. AND ALSO . FOR 'IllES. ·FINAL CLOS GDATE WILL BE MARCH 4, 199&. " I 1 . HOWDD E. FUll . .IGS COUm TIEASUIEI - : ·is American Heart Month s Maneua ....................9 2 13 Logan .......................9 2 12 Jilckson .....................6 S 12 \Yarren Locai ...........S S 10 RIVER VALLEY .....3 7 7 Point Pleasanl.. ......... x x S OALLIPOLIS ..........3 8 S Athens ...... ....... ......... 2 8 6 ' : Reserves (leape play only) Warren Local ....... . .. . . 10 Marietta .......... . ......9 <lALLIPOLIS ... ....... . .7 4>gan .. . . ... ... . . : .. ... .S Athens .. , .......... . ....3 .,. • WLWL IN 3 DAYS Parlcersburg South at Marietta Fort Frye at Warren Local Portsmouth at Alexander Greenfield McClain at Hillsboro TlaeJ ·played S.lurday '! Gallipolis-It !>oint Ple&unt A~ at 'Waverly ,_ • \1 IIH411 tilt, Cftlil81 cloth lntertor..................................... ,........... $4550 1990 GEO STORM 15575, A/T, A/C, AM!fM CIIS., sport . wtleela.............................................................................$5995 1990 OLDS CALAIS 15533, Blue, AM/FM, duel mii'I'OI'I, cloth Interior...................................................................$4995 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 15642, Whlta, A!T, A/C, AMJFII ceiL, sport Wheels, rear defroster ..........,...,_. $6995 11194 HYUNDAI EXCEL 15625, AfT, A/C, rear fold down rear Maa ...........-................._............. _.,.................... :mro 11194 FORD ~PIRE 15626, 4 Dr-, A/T, A/C, rear defroster, air bag, clotl'llnterlor.....................................................$8220 1993 DODGE SHADOW 15628, WhHe, A/C, A/T, AM!fM, rear defro.lter, cloth Interior ......................................... $8125 1993 DODGE SHADOW ES 15632, Green, AIT, A/C, AMJFM, tilt, crulu, air beg, sunroof ..,.,. __ ,.,_.. ..........--....... ,...... $8495 1994 DODGE SHADOW 15621, Red, A/C, A/f, AII/FM, tilt, rear defroster, cloth Interior......................................... $8870 1993 MERCURY SABLE 15634, A/f, AJC, P. Mill, windows, locks, tilt, cruiM, AM/FM ceu., V-6 eng.....$8939 11194 MERCURY TRACER SfW 15637, A/T, A/C, AM/FM, air bag, power mirrors ........................................................$9289 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 15652, Red, A/C, A/T, til~ cruiM, AM/FM ceu., P. wlnclowe, clotlllntertor......... $8995 1989 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 15617, V-6 eng., A!T, A/C, AM/FM Clll., rear del., PW, locks & Mill, tilt, cruise ...............:..............................................................$7775 1994 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 15565,2 Dr., white, V-6 eng., A/C, AfT, AM/FM ceu., tilt, air bag; sport wheele ...... $9985 1993 PLYMOUTH LASER 15606, 2 Dr., red, AM/FM, AJC, rear defroster, cloth Interior ......................................... $98'5 1993 FORD TAURUS 15564, Blue, 4 Dr., A!C, AfT, AM!fM ceu., crulae, air beg, P. Mllll, windows & locks ... $10,244 1992 FORD T-BIRD 15611, Red, A/C,A/T, AII/FM cess., P. windows, locks & Mall, tilt, crulae, air bag--.....-........$9700 1995 CHEVY CO~SICA 15639, White, A/C, A/T, AM/FM, apt wltla., tilt, cruiM, rear del,, air bag, 30,000 mi. 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 1551-3, AJC, A/T, AMJFII .ceu., tilt, crulu P. win,, rear del., air bag, cloth lnt ......__.. ........... ~:r.nr:» 1992 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 15612, Blue, A/f, crulu, PW & locks, AM/FM, P. Mltl, cloth Int....... 11194 DODGE INTREPID, 15658, Brown, V-6 eng., AJC, A!T, PW & locks, tilt, cruiM, AM/FM cus .......... _.. ..._.. ..... ~110,!1189 1993 CHEV. LUMINA 15657, A/T, A/C, AM!FM ceu., tilt, crulu, power wlndowa & •oc:1s .......................... , 1~ ~ONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 15656, Red, 4 Dr.,A!T,A/C, AM/FM cass., til~ cruiM, power win. & locka..........$1 1~ OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S 15655, Black, AlT. AJC, AM/FM cess., tilt, cruiM, reer del., cloth lnt..... _.. .....$1 1994 DODGE INTREPID 15654, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, tilt, cruiM, AM/FM ceu., P. win. " locks, rear def......... $1 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 15653, Red, V-6 A/T, tlH, cruiM, P. win. & locks, air bag, rear IIIIR..... ;,n ,o:'lll 1994 OLDS CIERA 15659, Blue, A!T, A/C, AMJFII cruiM, po- windows.\ locks, air 1111g1..........., .........;-uu 1993 CHEV. CAMARO 15561, Black, A/f, AMJFM ceu., tilt, crulu, PO, PL, P. •fll. whls, 34,000 ml .... S13, ftUCKI 1990 FORD RANGER LONG BED 15650, AM!FM cut, sport wheels, rear slider.... ._. ......................._. ............... $6200 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15647, A/C, AMJFM cau., 'rur slider. bed liner. aport wheels ...................................... $8905 1992 FORD RANGER 15592, Red, AMIFM cass., bad liner, sport wheels,.cuttom etrlpea .......................................$7833 1989 CHEVY 5-1015522, 36,000 miles, AM/FM CIU., running boards, rear allder, duel mlrrors .................... $4995 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15620, Long bad, AM/FM ceu., clllal mirrors, bed llner...................................................$8420 1994 MAZDA TRUCK 15552, 15,000 mil, bal. of fact war., blue, CUll stripes, AM/FM CISI., apt. wheeis ............. $9250 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15623, Red, AM/FM, bad liner, aport wheels ...................................................................$98100 19113 FORD RANGER XLT SUPER CAB 15539, V-6 A/T,.AJC, rnr slider, apt. wheels, 2tone palrlt ...., .... i$12,905· 1995 CHEVY 5-10 SUPER CAB LS. •""""'• seat1, 11,000 air bag, sport whetle, dual mirrors, rear miles, balance olfactory warranty ............................ $11,775 1995 CHEVY 5-10 SUPER CAB 15555, Black, A!r, AJC, AMJFM cass., tilt, Cl')llll, topper, spt. whla., dual mir., rear nip seats, 23,000.mlles, bal. of fact. warr................. $13,9115 414'• 1994 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 15577, White, Lt. Tahoe, IIIIIMr -~~. AJC, wr, V-6 eng., 4 Dr., AM!fM cau., power loeb & windows, tilt, crulu, sport whetla, roof rsc:K ... ,,.,.t.,tiUU 1994 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 15585,4 Dr., sport whetla, AJC, AfT, AMJFM cau., tilt, cruiM, rear clef., P. wlndowl & IDC;I(I.,_,,,._.,,,,,,, ........................................ 1~'"' 11194 GEO TRACKER 4X415589, Black, AM/FM ca11., sport wheels, dual mln'Ors ........._ ............................--....$111,34t• �'1 198$• ,. • ,Ie . . • Sunci8y, FebrUary 11', 11Ve Po111eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 0H • Point PIIIAnt, WV r ' ....- _Ct,esapeake beats River .Valley· 6~.;45 to ·stay u.ndefeated lyG.SPENC!ROSBO~NI 11m11 l1nllnel Sid CHESHIRE - ' In Friday niJbt's varsity boys· basketball contest at ~iver Valley Hig)l Schqol, the Chesapeake Panthers uscd 8.0 and 19-0 runs in the first half to get ahead pf the host Raide(s and claim a 6945 win. • The Raiders scored the game's first four points on lay ups by 6-foot- · 3 senior postman Bruce Ward. However. the Panthers started chipping away at the 6-2 deficit they faced after Joey James, River Valley's 6foot-2 freshrnan.forward, got his inthe-lane jumper to fall with 4:091eft. in the opening 'act. • 'Senior guard Greg James restored .tw,o of the three points River Valley ~ost from its lead , with a layup I). Then . Chesapeake scored i<C!&ht unans~ered points,_ six carne ~rn three-point shots from opposite !»ides of the basket by senior guard Moon fire<) 21 ~onds apart~o lead 13-18 with 59 seconds left. ~;,.. ~ River Valley power forward Man e-pter got hi~ layup to fall with 46 ·~econds left to cut Chesapeake's lead llo 13-10. 11)en the Panthers went on !11 19.0 run.fueled by five-point con!Jributioqs by sophomore guard Chris ::F~~t. -'\lex 6ue and Moon. ·.. f~ :'Chesapeake 's very quick, but it ..wu a basic press," said Raider men~ Carl Wolfe of what drove that R• which continued until River Val:tJ!yJQtWard James Cochrane nailed · '3 trey with 2:23 left in the second quarter. "The press killed us." ~ss turned things around fo( us;•: said Panther boss Norm Pe!'Sin; whese troops stayed unbeat. en 'mainly because of lhose runs. '.P.\:rsin said the press was respon~ible for the Panthers' hitting 10 of I4 ·Q~ld·g.oaljlttempts in the second ap:o :He 't''mle Lyne Center slate • RIO GRANDE - Here is the sc~ule for the week of Feb. I I-18 . i AVIQIHARP . / ~BASSE'ITI" VALLEY: !!4!, (AP) "'IP'!"''i ~ !D ~:te.iy Jor the win,,. , I · • •.! • .. ""' If., • '·~ / 1 • ~ Cit .Jike'-Paul Schipper, a i · ·' ·f'¥=·t·~-'=~di'usiast who under· : ~~~heart surgery last j s ~.iecuperated in time t(J ·. ~:;bts ;l4-ytar streak of skiiif)J;~~!i:4iY. the toSOrt is open. 'ff~l;fi~'now," slidt~chipper .! streak anytime soon. "I don't know how long I'll go, but I don't see any point in stopping now," Schipper said. The fQrmer fighter pilot began his . skiing streak at the start of the 1981 82 season. Every day since he has made the two-mile trip from the ski lodge he operates to the rcsort for a few runs. Schipper has skied i,n rain, blizzard conditions and rninus-70 windchills, so day No. 2,396 last month was a piece of cake. Using a system refined over the years, Schipper called to check the trails, put a note on the door saying he was "going skiing" and then piled the mountain at midnight aboard a heed Constellation in 1969. He recuinto his Bronco, a timeworn machine snoweat, which is used to groom perated from the bums and broken with missing door panels. trails. He skied down the mountain bones, only to be grounded after With ski poles on the dashboard, in the snowcat's headlights, then surgery to repair an aortic aneurism. Schipper has broken his leg and his Sugarloaf season pass on his arm drove to the graduation. The next both collar bones. 'Then there was the and a dog in the back seat, be eased day, he was back at Sugarloaf. "With Paul, it's just business as surgery to remove his kidney. And the Bronco onto Route 27 with care, because it isn't easy to drive while usual," said Rich "Crusber"Wilkin- last summer, be underwent an aortic wearing ski boots. son, who is in charge of maintaining valve replacemen\ and triple bypass. None of it has stopped Schipper, Schipper has been known to use the ski surfaces. "To him, it's nothwho retired in 1972. He bought the ing out of tbC ordinary." the plow on the front of his truck to Lumberjack Lodge seven years latAnother time, Schipper delayed make a parking place if the lot is full. But dra.<tic steps weren't necessary surgery to remove a cancerous kid- er. Schipper's skiing streak has made ney for several weelcs during the on this d~y. · "He's the iron man!" shouts his spring of 1993. When the resort shut him a legend at Sugarloaf, which son, Jeff Schipper, who joined his . down in May, Schipper went in for boasts New England's tallest ski surgery. When autumn carne, he mountain. Everyone knows him, and father i,n the lift line. people consider it an honor to ski Half an hour later, it was over. was ready to continue skiing. down the mountain with him. As a pilot for Eastern Airlines, Schipper had completed three runs Schipper said his goal is to reach and picked up his wife to take her to Schipper broke his ribs, wrists .and at least 5,000 consecutive days of sternum jumping from the cockpit the dentist in Skowhegan. fuss over being held;" Homing said, His face was bright pink from the when a strut collapsed on his Lock- skiing at Sugarloaf. butthe sampling itself didn't seem to rninus-20 windchill, but in fact it was bother them . a fine day for skling. Nothing like the A tiny sample of tissue was also time he looked like the lin Man in taken from the peCtoral muscle. their "The Wizard of Oz" wben he finmain swimming JIIUscle, to investi· ished a run in freezing rain, he said. gate the development of myoglobin, "There have been some hairy an oxygen-bearing protein crucial to days with the wind and cold," he diving anim!lls .. ..• said. "Then the nice days come Eventually, some of the IS pen· along and you forget all about guins developed individual person- them." alities. Keeping the streak alive requires One that had a crest on its fore- careful planning in the face of grad· All AIIIIOIIIICIIIG 1HfiiiEIOCA11011 10 head and a distinctive wiggle of its uations, doctors' appointments and hips was dubbed Elvis. A particular- other obligations. Schipper has ly portly Emperor became Winston, proven to be creative in his efforts to ski every day. as in Churchill. I During ski season in I 987, he All went well until Jan. I 0, with the birds making dives lasting as long faced the dilemma of making it to his ' as 25 seconds. Homing and Starke son's graduation in Poughkeepsie, got worried when one of the Emper, N.Y. His solution was to hitch a ride up ors stayed down for four minutes. Peering through the water, Homlng spotted the penguin in the jaws of a seal. When the seal carne up to the dive hole, Starke grabbed the penguin and Homing whacked the seal on the chest with a stick, startling it so it let go. The penguin had a cut chest and foot, but it recovered. As the end of summer neared, the Emperors were suitably fattened up. Homing and Starke called for a U.S. Navy helicopter ·from McMurdo to carry the Emperors to the edge of the 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1·992-6614 -1-800-837-1094 sea ice and freedom. "We had a couple_ who took off a tttW day, early," Starke sa1d. "They went auto., air, cassette, · tilt, cruise, down one dive hole, came up anothintermittent wipers. · cowboys' conduct tesea· r ch .o n largest species . Ouartn lldlll Chesapeake............. IS-24·5-25=69 ' 'River Valley............ W-8-12-15=45 . t:J.c#d 461 SOUTH THIRD ~ PHONE 992. 2196 1111DDLePORT. o\'\ . 14,200 MILES. 3-8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, Climate Control, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., leather interior, tilt & cruise, power windows & locks, cast aluminum wheels, power mirrors, rear defroster. . NADABOOK $21,850.00 . Total FG: 18-48 (37.5%) R&ound!i: 28 (J. James 8, Toler 7) DRPIICI "We try to do a good deed," said , Markus Homing, one of the chief penguin wranglers, along with Lisa Starke. The project was part of a long-term study into penguin physiology by Gerald Kooyrnann lit the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California, San Diego. , · The 'penguin corral, on a small patch of sea ice out by the iceberg, captured the hearts of the staff at the U.S. McMurdo Station and New Zealand's Scott base. Homing and Starke had to fend off visitors eager to see the Emperors huddled by their "swimming pool" chopped in the ice. By January, all 15 penguins were diving and swimming, each one with a data recorder about the size of a cigareUe lighter glued to its back to measure the time it spent in the water, its speed ahd dive depth. Each bird had also swallowed a tiny.radio transmitter, to monitor its feeding habits by checking its stom· ach ternperaturc. When a penguin gulps down some fish, krill or squid, its stomach temperature drops. The Emperors had no problem accepting the pill-sized radios since they also swallow pebbles, which help their digestion, Homing said. The radio eventually passed through their sys· tern. ' Starke and Homing took ,blood samples to study the red oxygenbearing hemoglobin cells, drawing it from a vein under the wing. "111ey ~ ~~-, p~blic JOI'IN WISSE otWHdllfe Ohio (AP) Ajnong the first wildlife laws enact$J&tehood were bounty payand pan· $9905.00 OR PRICE XLT I..ARIAT. 351 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo · ·Cal!Sette, P. windows & P. ,locks, tilt & cruise, sliding rear window, 8 foot bed, · ·rear step bumper, dual tanks, swing lock · mirrors: WAS $12,~5 what has ile<;0111e the founda· . for today's bunting and,fishing lawmakers passed a bill that p~~::~~ the killing of muskrats ~ ,.Mpy 1-0cl. IS, except they,_..yere deemed a nuisance causii(g diullage•. measures were passed in 1857 to protect fish and such as bluebirds, and cardinals. 1'873, the first state wildlife 'II ... ' 302 V-B eng., PS, PB, auto . .trans., .. ., agency was created to evaluate ~ays ..IQ improve Ohio's fish population. The Ohio Fish Commission had an annual budget of $1,000. But it served as the forerunner of tnday's Division of Wildlife. · "One can see how our agency's mission differs little from the think· ing of state lawmakers during the early years of our statehood," Division of Wildlife chief Michael Budzik said. • Budzik each year sets forth proposed fishing and hunting regulations for the upcoming year as required by state law. Public hearings are scheduled around Ohio today to review proposed hunting regulations and season dates for next fall and winter. A statewide public fish and game hearing is scheduled for March 8 in Colu.mbus. Following these hearings, final hunting regulation proposals will be presented for a vote of the. Ohio Wildlife Council during its April 4 meeting: TRI·STATE MEDICAL CENTER 611 nH AVENUE, HUNTINGTON, WV .(304) 529·1100- (304) 529·0000 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. SWIITBIART OF A SALI XW 4 WB. Dli-;,': 1CJ96 CHM CORSICA ~~~22o.oo . NOW our.jlow ger away." The helicopter flying in to pick up the rest of the flock saw the pair waddling off toward the sea. ttttl -Outdoor shorts- ..... W(4S $20,815 KERO~SUN . SJ3,599 1996 CHEVY LUMINA V6, auto., air, ,cassette, PW, PL, tilt, cruise •. more. sailing access WAS $18,376.00 CHICAGO (AP) - The Community Sailing Council's second annual national directory of public access sailing programs lists 850 that offer sailing instruction to the gen· eral public, including non-profit, commercial, state, county, high school, college. military and Scouting programs. The 60-page booklet includes 150 new programs. For a free copy, wrtie Lee Parks, U.S. Sailing, P.O. Box 209, Newport • R.I. 02840. NOW $16,959 1996 GMC FULL SIZE SIERRA 350 ve, auto., air, SLT Pkg., Z-71 Off Ro;adl Pkg., loaded. WAS NOW $22,489 ttttl 1995 ~TON GMC PICKUP EXT. CAB, 4X4, Z·71 " Th e Bibb ee Mo tor Co. 1994 GMC JIMMY NOW SLE $22,9~9~1~~~~~ 1996 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE Dr. 4.3 V6, auto, Blue wlblue Interior, AC, stereo cass, window-locks, mirrors, tilt, 4 Dr., auto., V-6, loaded. 2 to choou lrom. :~~77.00 $17 989 NOW 1995 CHEV. IMPALA SS Only 13,000 mlles ................................... $21,999 1994 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS One owner ................................... $24,999 1992 OLDS DELTA 88 ••••••.••...••.....•••......•••..................•••••.•••.•.••••••.•••• $8,189 1990 PONTIAC GRAN.PRIX ...............................................................$6.499 1993 CHEV. CAVAUER Z24 Sunroof, V-6, air, more......................$10,999 1990 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 58,000 miles. Hurry! ....................... $8,999 2-1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME .................................................$7,999 1993 CHEV. S10 BLAZER 2.Dr., auto., air, V&, 4x4, Tahoe ........... $15,995 1991 CHEV. S10 PICKUP Group effects, custom strlplng ............~$41 995 1995 TOYOTA PICKUP Uke new, only 5,000 mlles......................... $9,999 1992 CHEV. ASTRO VAN Low miles, nice, conversion, , · . only 5,000 miles ............................................. Priced To Sell $13,985 ' ' 1995 CHEV.% TON CONVERSION VAN Loaded, one owner ....... $18,$85, 1988 CHEV. ~TON SILVERADO PICKUP ..... .. 4.0 eng., PS, P..B. autr;>. ttans., ~ stereo Cll~e. tilt & cruise controt-,~P. · w~ndows. & P: locks, re.- wiper, .wash~ ~r. & defrOster,• air cor\d., cast alum. wheels, . local: one owner; 31,000 miles:·Stk. 42~ . '; . . THE. WEATHER IS BACK Y(!) .•. . . . . . . Ge•lll 350 ve. auto, 1w111ray cloth Interior, AC, stereo, windows, locks, cruise, rear window. . L' D W.U ,·,. . (FAMILY PUCTICEJ Dr; VB, auto, Brown wlbrown Interior, AC. stenio cass, seats, windows, lock, cruise, rear defrost. •11 ' fi SANDU JOSEPH, M.D. 1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE .,l WAS $12,995 •ow . AND 10 'I air cond., AM!FM stereo cassette, & cruise, P. windows & P. lock!l, foot bed with bed liner, lock~ln out hubs, chrome rear step bumper. FRIDAY SIMPSON, M.D. :~i:'!~~~~e:,:~~n~~o~~'= hearings ·•· s·· Sla·ted Wif'UAtl·fe·. ·law 54,000 MILES. V-6 eng., power steering & power brakes, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, power windows & locks, luggage rack, rear wiper washer and defroster. NADABOOK . '':,Jf~~~~~ court made oRe dayreservations in advance ~~=:::.=...::::::~~.!:::;::;::::::~ ~ • .l~OSS SEA ICE SHELF, Antarcti~(AJ!) - There are few tasks so seemingly hopeless as shoveling snow in a blizzard in Antarctica. cowboys" who The hiUI(I-raising IS Emperchicks had to break out the howling winds subfreezing cold to keep the ijiJic:ks' corral clear. . If the drifts were to reach the top of the corral fence, the penguins walk away. With them would months of scientific research on development, feeding and divhabits. itDurirlg one snowstorm, three pen· wandered out, but the Emperwere so bonded to each other that escapees loitered near their pals than make a break for it. Emperors already owed their · to the scientists who raised them lffill COITIII, next to an iceberg tr8pped Ross Sea ice. ' ' .,.,.,.v all had beell captored as chicks that couldn't SW'~iv~:d on their own. So in ~~~ani~ for being fattened up by hand-feedings of 1.5 kilos of New Zealand herring, they to monitoring of their divand sampling of and muscle tissue. the project ended, the riie•arcl~ would have to bailie a ljlflgi')I;,.SIJ~to ~ve .one of thei/' penliS Jaws. . / '4 RIVER VALLEY (7-11) - J. James 6-0-212=14, W\ll'd 4-0-0/1=8, G. James 1-1-212=7, Toler 2-0I/2=5. Cochrane 0-1-010=3, Fitch 10- U2=3, Justice 0- I-010=3, Adams 'I-0-0/0=2. Totals: 15/36·3/lZ· ~s ay PETER J. SPIELMANN 't~\.. COU!lt.. -·-·- CHESAPEAKE (15-0)- Moon 2-3-212=15, A. Gue 1-2-212=10, Mount 5-0-010=1 0, Clark 2-1-010= 7, Fizer 3-0-1/1=7, Monk 1-0-4{5=6, S. Gue 2-0-1/2=5, David Jones 2-0011 =4, Donnie Jones 1-0-1/2=3, Wilburn 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: :zo/386/16-11115;69 Total FG: 26-54 (48.1%) Rebounds: 31 (Clark 9) Assists: 13 (S. Gue 4) Steals: 15 (Clark 4) Turnoven: 12 Fouls: 18 . .. TAKES AIM- Wlth .Ch...paake'l Sammy.Que (00) In hllr.c:... River Valley forward Joey Jame1 keept 1111 ay• on thll biiUt In the third quarter of Friday nlght'a.game on the Aalderl' court T'hougJ\ Jamealed hll club with points, thll Aalderl ten 69-45. (Timla s.~: tlnel phOto by G. Spencer Osborne) ,: WHO'S OPEN? - Aa two Cheupeake players, 'inclllding Ryan Mount (4), cut off one path to the buellne, River VBIIey'a Greg James . (20) looks to hil '-" for ari opjn teammate during the first quarter of Friday night'• game at River Valley High School, where the Panthert won 69-45. James finished with seven pointl. (Timea·Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Oaborne) c -· as he prepared recently for his 2,396th c.;~nsecutive dsy of skiing. "1 feel better than ever." People who work at Sugarloaf say the venerable skier loolcs better than he has in years. He wd he has no intention of dropping his skiing ~P·enguin -·-·- . ~"L·Y'l~ '-'F•ncr membership hold· 7 Ski resorts like Sug- , l!llJSA ~~~mlintenance in quarter. Chesapeake finished the . half with a 16-for-29 showing from the field. The Raiders' 2-for-l'o effort in the second quarter, the product of missing all of their six attempts in the paint,, contributed to their 7-for-21 field-goal shootihg in the first h$lf. .The Raiders'lO-for-27 field-goal shooting after halftime assured the Panthers of tying the all-time series at 2-2, getting their first-ever win on the RVHS court and their first victory over River Valley since their first meeting on Jan. 29; I993. Chesapeake won thljt game by a 6~48 margin. The shooten: Moon led all scorers with IS points harvested mostly . from 5-for-1 5 field-goal shooting. Chesapeake, which got offense from all but two players or. its 12-man roster, got 10-point efforts from Alex Gue (3-7 FGs) and Ryan Mount (S· 8 FGs). Joey James led the Raiders with I4 points gained primarily from 6for- I2 field-goal shooting. Reserve notes: River Valley's reserve team captured its second win of the season by overcoming an eight-point deficit in the fourth quarter to beat Chesapeake 53-44. The Panthers led 23-1 S at halftime and 40-34 at the third quarter's end before leading by eight early in prime time..Bunhe Raiders, getting five points from Bryan Drummond, four each from Joe Justice, Nick Rocchi and Tim Wellington and two from Matt Davidson in the frame. overcame the deficit and captured the win. The hosts limited Chesapeake to four points- baskets by Chris Lane and ·Ryan Skeens - in the last act. Rocchi led the Raiders (2-16) with 13 paints, while Drummond had 12 and Wellington finished with 10. Chesapeake's Bryan Brammer led all scorers with I6, while Lane had 12. The fUture: This week's agenda has the Raiders playing at Warren Local Tuesday and returning horne for their regular-season finale Saturday against Athens. .SEOAL games.. ;U·lB<:sts)()-;alrei :t•o .be;m~c::::::: ' ·~Hi. pper heads for ski slOpes after tripie-bypass surgery Assllls: II (Graham, G. James & at 1the University of Rio Grande's J. James 3 each) Ly)lll Center. Steals: 4 ., . Fitness center, gymnasium Turnoven: 23 . · and rac:quelball tourts Fouls: 1.6 ; ~·Today..;...l-3 and 6-H p.m. Monday~ 7 a.rn.-U p.m. ' ,Thesd8y - 7 a.m.- II p.m. · )yedue.clay- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. <;ontinued from B-5l , : ; 'Qaursday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. • •.1 FridAy- 7 a.rn.-9 p.m. : __S.atU.,._y..:.. 1-6 p.m. Kline 2-2-4=14; Chad Slack 2-1- , 2-1=13; Tim Heslop 4-0-4=12; ; Sundjiy, Feb._l8..:.. I-3 and 6- U "2=9. Tetals: 16-5-16=63 Adam Trautner 1-1-7= 12; Jarred p.m·. , ·.Rese~ve score: Jack~on 42, Perrine 1-1-0=5; Joe Vukovic 9-0,·· \ .., . Logan 41 3=21; Tim Binegar 2..()..0=4. Totals; : ·,~;~· Pool 20-4-15=67 . '.'~'oday- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. . Marietta 67, Albens 58 Reserve score: Marjeua 77. 1 ~O@daY, - 6-9 p.m. At Marietta; the Tigers took .TheSilaY - 6-9 p:m. advantage of the absence of Athens' ·Wecm.My- closed leading scorer, Mike Boyd, who was ,..unclay- 6-9 p.m. · suspended for violating the school's Friday - 6-9 p.m. attendance policy Fridsy, as they 'SAturday- 1-3 p.m. were never headed in running their ; ~ncl&y, t;el!- 18 - 1-3 and 6-9 record to 13-5 and 9-2. p.m .• Except for an early 5-5 tie, the Tigers were i'n cornpleteocornmand, ., .,: F~:weJcht rooni . posting quarter leads of 23-13, 35'1'0ii!Jy- closed 27, and 50-39. M~tnCiaY - closed · Four ligers scored in double digits, led by Joe Vukovic's 21 points Th~;r-:- closefl . \'Vedl'lejgdliy 3:30-8:30 p.m. and seven of his team's.20 rebounds. Thursday......, 3:30-8:30 p.m. Kahieem Maxwell topped the Bull· Friday ;... closed dog scoring with 17 points. Nathan Silturday - clo~d . Meyer backed Maxwell with a -Sunday, Feb; 18- closed career-high 16 points and led Athens in rebounding with seven. Home ·~~ eve~ts , Statistics show Marietta hitting 74 .. ' fifonday'- DIVIS ton II g1rls sec- % on two-point field goals (20-27) t'iol'l!l basketball: River Valley v.s. and ad4ing four of 15 threes to con~Ct!lS at 7 p.m. . , elude .a S7% shooting night Athens ; :·~es:day-:- Women'~ ba&ketball ' connected on 2I of 40 field goals, . ' vs.\Urbana at 7 p.m:· ' three of nine trifectas. , , Wednesday -i !,)(vision n.girls' ot1ertcr .tAIIJa. . ~tiona! bas~tb;lll: Galli a Academy Atherul .................... l3-14-12· 19=58 . Monday's winner at 6:30p.m.; Marietta................... 23-12-15-7=67 vs. Jackson at 8:15 p.m. ·~:rTHENS- Shamel Maxwell I· I S; Kahieern Maxwell S-2-1=17; : ~:~~~: A Lyne Center member- : ~rett Oathron 4-0-0=8; Mike *.leep*Eagle "' , req~ired to use the facilities. Oriflpa 2·0-4=8; Nathan Meyer 5-07th a P!tum St. jt=~y~ staff, students and adrnm1s- 6= 16; Terry Smith 1-0-2=4. Totall: ParDrlburg, WV II' are admitted wi~ their 10 111-3-1~8 30,4 424 5337 MARIETfA- Scott Strahler 3- 1\f~iAIIi••g 245-7495 locally or toll82 7 Outdoors 'Fibn.y 11,1111 'I . ' Ullllll40 ~ POITAil- 1 '·' ; ·l R ,.$ '· Jeny Bllbee Marvin Keebeugh . ' ·_THE; ~-~ SHOE • . . • .,.1 • All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee flol included. DocH•rman • ' 1 • Clar1c Reed CAFE· All payments subject to cr~it approval DON TATE.MOIORS, ·Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ e11m1 •• • • • I ' I ' • • •' .. • ' �• .,I :. P988•• · 1 e • n , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpollt, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' ' ' SUncteY, February 11.19fl .J ' :In NFL owners' meetings, Section C Sunday, February 11,1998 •' Tagliabue avoids court date and satisfies battling .c iti'es By DAVE GOt.DBERG . · CHICAGO (AP) - Paul Tagli·abue had a legitimate reason to eel'oebn!e lifter solving the problems=ated by Art Modell's move to Ballimore. , · The NFL commissioner stayed out of court, ended up with a team in Baltimore, saved the Browns' name ·and colors for Cleveland and said 1te' d help the Ohio city pay for a sta.dium. · . He has about a day to savor his triumph before he stallS on the next of his headaches., ,., Seattle has already announced its intention to move, something also ~ing considered in Cincinnati and ·,Tampa Bay. And the peripatetic Bill Bidwill has just two years left on his :lease in Tempe before he seeks the "Cardinals' third home in a decade. . Franchise free agency no longer -requires quotation marks. It's now a legitimate concept in the NFL. flow CAll it be stopped? Perhaps by keeping Seattle·in Seattle. '' · Some owners think the league 'should have taken a ~land a year ago, when the Rams proposed their move 'ft'om Anaheim to St. Louis. They 'first.turned it down (with Modell, of ; ~II people, vehemently denouncing ",!}le move), then backed off when the Rams threatened suit. ... "We should have said then and tbere that we were willing to fight them in .court," says Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills and one of the last holdouts against the "money fi~t. footballlut" anitude. But he's in a minority in this era of luxury suites and Pennanent Seat Licenses. that new gimmick that charges fans just for the right to buy a ticket to a game. A few otherS agree. Wellington Mara of the New York Giants, the league's patriarch, conceded this week that if the NFL had siood up to the Rams and enforced the guidelines for moves first · set down in 1984 by 'former commissioner Pete Rozelle, Modell still might be in Cleveland. Still, Mara vo~ for Modell's move, in part out of friendship, and in part because he thought fighting it was futile. But there is a growing consensus to take a stand with Seattle. "We will have to see what will happen," Tagliabue says. "But the Seahawks have to know that they are the league presence in the Pacific Northwest. They, represent the league, there." The owners think they have a case because they voted last year to allow the league itself to control the Los Angeles market. In other words, Tagliabue, his staff and the owners will decide what team or teams go there. That, they believe, will stand up in court. Just who will wind up in the nation's second-largest market? "It will not be a team breaking their lease or violating a commitment . to its current city," the commissionsaid in an interview Saturday on NBC's "Today" show. "We will address in 18 to 24 months whether it will be an' existing or expansion ~r of the San Andreas fault. So, next season could well see the Raiders prao::tice in·El Segundo and the Seallawks in Anaheim. Then both could fly home for eight days of~ regular serson. · ' A Question of team." But AI Davis, who moved to Los Aqgele1, then IHM:k to Oalclanci, has another view. It's one that . makes some sense as long as the courts continue to hold that NFL teams are individual business entities, not one of 30 franchises controlled by the whole. · "No one conttols Los Angeles," he said this week. "Anyone 'who wants to go there has ev'ery tight to go there." In fact, it wouldn't astound anyone if Davis returned to his California shuttle. · He's already suggesting that he can't.find suitabl~ractice facilities in Oakland, and may have to once again have the Raiders practice in El Segundo, next to Los Angeles International Airport. They would fly 400 miles north for their home games. Meanwhile, Seahawks owner Ken Behring is contracting for the Rams' former practice facility in Anaheim. This, while 10 year remain on Seattle franchise's Kingdome lease. Nobody in the leagu~ suggests the dome is a great place. But they also find Behring's alleged concerns about earthqualces there ludicrous in view of his desire to settle in the land ' CINCINNATI (AP) - At last glance, the Cincinnati Reds had a . playoff team and a lot of empty seats. · A winter of cost-cutting and procrast~nating has brought changes in one area, but not the other. The Reds open ttaining camp this'week with a part<:l-down team and a lot of empty seats. Owner Marge Schott's decision to slash several million dollars off the payroll has carved holes in the team that made it to the NLchampionship series. Gone are home-run leader Ron' Gaol, catcher Benito Santiago. No. 3 starter David Wells and several ·valuable ba!:kups. _ At the saine ,time, the Reds are stru1gling . io-, win back fans ~ho ·desert¢ them last year. The thousan4s of empty upper-deck seats for the two · NL championship series g111110s •at Riverfront Stadium is a haunting image of 19~5. ;"A :Iot of people missed a lot ·of jZood . JJaseball last season," new m~er Ray Knight said in a recent ill,tetvi~w. "This is ~exciting baseball team. If they want to come and see an exciting team that really cares about Cincinnati and winning, then they'll come out and watch us play." . , S~hott's off-season promotmnal moves have been at cross-purposes. She kept ticket prices unchanged and · 1 b 1 fS LOCfll re Volleyb.U · ATHENS- The. Athens Volley·ball Program announced ·that tryouts for iCS 14-year-old Wlm are ·scheduled for Sunday, Feb; 18 and Sunday, Feb. 25 from 9 to II a.m. each day al Ohio University'• -Convocation Center. Tryouts for the AVP's 16- and 18year-old teams will be held at the Convocation Center on Feb. 25 and Sunday, March 3 from II a.m. to I p.m. All teams will compete in a min- ~ inulll of fi've tournaments throughout ' Ohio from March to May. For ·more ·information, contact OU volleyball coach Ellen Dempsey at (614) 593-1189. brought back popular third baseman Chris Sabo to lure back fans. But the le&JTI called .off its customary media day- which generates publicityand waited until January to put tick- . ets on sale, mii'Sing the holiday shop. ping season. As of last Friday, the Reds had 12,000 tickets left for the April 1. opener against Montreal, an UOUSU• ally high number. Before baseball's turmoil in recent years, the Reds had a history of quickly selling out open· ing dl\)'. Tickets for the 1991 opener 'when Cincinnati was coming off a World Series'championship- were gone 91 minutes after they went on sale the previous December. Tickets for the 1992 opener-. wl'en Cincinnati was coming off a fifth-place finish - sold out in 83 minutes. ... The Reds' season-ticket sales are on about the same pace as last season. . Schott has demanded a new stadium to rekindle fan interest and provide more money to pay players. The Reds' payrolls have been among the biggest in the National League the last few years, but that will change st_arting with 1996. "We'v'e been reducing pay~oll," general manager Jim Bowden said. "We're not going to be able to go out and make big acquisitions to push us over the top. Until we get a new stadium,- we're not going to he able to do that. We're going to be reducing." Schott missed another opportunity this. winter by snubbing promolers of a stad1um .tax h1~e. Hamilton · County voter:s wtll ~ec1de M~h 19 whether to rwse theu sales tax a half- \ •Billy Casey was the first black in kindergarten at Washington Elementary after Lincoln School integrated Washington School. Miss Marie Meal was his teacher according to D. Casey, Gallipolis. •John Gee AME Church, Pine Street between Second and Third Avenue, was the first AME Church on this side of the Appalachian Mountains. Per Orville Fer2uson-Portsmouth. A REAR VIEW of the Lincoln School Ill the comer Of Third Avenue •nd Olive . Street In G•lllpolla •Slave master George Moore of Mason County, W.Va. .offered $200 for the return elf Henry and Daniel Hutchinson. Age 22 and 2~. who had crossed the Ohio River at the Steenbergen Ferry landing in a skiff. iCOClNI2~NG VETERANS- Gallla Academy girls' IH!sketball hod co•ch Re~Me a.m.. (fer left} glvH • epaclally dec 01 allld game ball to Mnlor Mindy Pope •flar giving one to feJ,. low vetertlnl Whitney Heatwell (canwr} •nd Sa111 W•lker. The Mnlore - . honored for their fodr . yu111 on the Btu• Angels' roster priOr to ~ club's game •galnst J•cklon Thurlduy nlghf(Times Sentinel photo) • ' •A good delu of fuss was raised about burying black soldiers in the white graveyard. The city council was told it could save its self much trouble by buying a couple acres outside the corporation. RS •Rev. Jefferson Cole, black Minister, died and I ,000 people from the Mutual Aid Society and friends went to his funeral . •The black people of GaUipolis organized a Building and Loan Association. The incorporators were Zach Allen, Gib Jones, Mulligan Connor, Daniel Whiting and Madison Bowls . •Mrs. Mahala Viney, of Porter. blal:k, pieced a quilt with 33,724 different pieces. cent to build a football-only stadium for the Cincinnati Bengals and a ball- . park for the Reds. No one from the Reds attended Bengals IJiayers and Gov. George Vdinovich, Even though Schott is threatening to move the team unless she gets a new stadium, she isn't campaigning for the tax hike that . would provide one. "I think it's up to the public, what they want to do," Schott said, in a · telephone interview. •Elisha Barnes established 'the first Black Private School on Pine Stteet, across from the present John Gee AME Church. •Pleasant Matthews was the richest farmer black or white in Greenfield Township by 1860. •Gallipolis' Harry Scott Jr. was inducted into Columbia Gas of Ohio's Quarter Century Club. For his 25 years of service in 1993 Loc•l briefs RIO GRANDE - The Vinton County National Bank recently contribu~ $1,000 to the University of Rio Grande's track fund-raising campaign. The campaign's goal is $500,000. This is the latest venture into which Vinton County National Bank has joined forces with URG. Among the bank's past contributions have been the Vinton County Nati\)nal Bank Scholarship as well as sponsorship of the American Free Enterprise Workship and the Library Acquisition Endowment. I o :; f IJP Tl) l l,lbs 111 •River Valley High School's Charles Peck was among Ohio's top six · school hoy ShortRange Sprinters in 1993. DR. EDWARD BOUCHET, 8 Y•le grad1111ta, began 11 prlnclpll8t Lincoln School In September 1908. He lalhown, b8ck left, with his lltudenta In front of the achool lilt, cruise, power windows, mirrors, rear defrost. MSRP ...........$18,852 GALLIPOLIS - The philosophy of "separate but equal" in the rel11tionship between blacks and whites in America was practiced in some form or another in Galli a County schools until about 1951, at the insistence of some whites and blacks. The "Gallipolis Union School- Colored," loca~ at the site now occupied by Tope's Lifestyle Furniture Gallery. was built in the late 1860s to provide public education for Gallipolis blacks. The total cost of the then-six rOQm school was $9.300. The name of the school would be changed later to honor "The Great Emancipator," Abraham Lincoln. Separate schools were built to house white students. . . f For the first decade ol;, its exisTracmg the htstory 0 tence only primary education education integration at was offered at Lincoln. ~ut toward the end of the 1870s h1gh GalltpO./IS Lmcoln choo sl:hool courses were given and in 1882 Lincoln School had its first graduation class: W.H. Haskins, Minnie Bat~es. !delia Black and Mary Nease. According to a history of the school written in 1919 for the Cleveland Gazette, the issue of "separate but equal" was raised in the 1880s by some young black students who found the Lincoln High School to be inferior as only three high school subjects were offered 'at Lincoln : physics, algebra and civil government. A great many more were offered at the white Washington High School. · For this reason 0.1.W. Scott, a black, applied for admission to Washington School in 1884. He was denied enrollment. The fol: ·.lowing year when the high school program at Lincoln was suspended, another black student, William Cousins, sought admission to Washington School. He, too, was refused. In conjunction with his · family and influen~al blacll citizens, a·lawsuit was brought against SALE DISCOUNT •••• $3,000 J UIIYS · ~., • 114 N. S«IHIIIAN. ·''• S • SIID!Ci Doon ,. i· . • h61!Xterior Wat11, 16 ln. On~ • AI'IOIInlllliiOiarian Floor 1llc • Mtrellllc Cjlllln2u ' • aFool ee~una • 2a1o floor Jol-. " '... OnCenler • s~ o.non w.r Heller \ :a:::lrJII "1l:l'.,.._. •St.wCarpell 10 • Deb FIIUI:CII • UJNISIRD• . _. ._.a . o ..... T.iodt VInyl Sldina Willi Ufetlme Wlrnnly . ' '· • 2$YearWMtlllly Aapllllt-. • 10 Year S1n1c1u1a1 WII'IIIIIJ 01! Tile ttomc . .' 0. Pric!es· Are 'l1le, ~~ ID'IbeAnL . FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Dome Located at •< .IDtenm ~IQn of Ra.."' A 33 .r. nay, OB 6t4-m.U71 [· Moc11J . . V1ew1iW Ibn I:C»-5:00 p.m. . 'fW:·SILarbyp• I "·' •• : ' .... •Harvey Brown of Bidwell was named to the 1977 University of Rio Grande Hall of Fame for • his outstanding Track Record. •Gallipolis had a Black Automobile Manufacturer in J 936-1938, Fred Patterson, Jr. It was called the Galli a Body Company, and they made school bus bodies, trucks and the first twowheel horse trailer. •Lincoln School was called Gallipolis Union School - Colored, according to Plat map 18801910 - Gallipolis City - Deeds Records. I THE LINCOLN SCHOOL Ia loc•ted where today, Tope's Furniture G•llery stands. the Gallipolis Public Board of Education in 1885. An agreement was reached, out of court. that would assure that a first grade high school would be instituted at Lincoln in 1885 so that blacks wishing to further their education could do so at their own neighborhood school. For about I 5 years the Lincoln High School was conducted by one teacher. A second teacher was added in 1900. In 1887 the state of Ohio passed a law repealing the so called "black laws" ..nd at this time many black schools in Ohio were merged with the white ones. There was no attempt to court test the law iri Gallipolis until 1896 when Claude Alexander and Wilbert Howell sought admission to Washington School. These two were given seats but were ignored by · the teachers for two weeks. Their parents secured an attorney to bring suit against the school. After accepting the $50 retainer fee, the attorney suggested that there were no grounds for a suit. Students at Lincoln in 1900 who were freshmen were required to take .algebra, Latin, English, history, rhetoric and physiology. The next two years added German, physics, botany, geometry. Greek and Roman history. Seniors took - besides some of the above trigonometry, geology and chemistry. In 1905 the school superintendent suggested in a board meeting that it was too costly to maintain separate black and white schools. It cost $65' per pupil to maintain Lincoln and only $32 per pupil ·at Gallia Academy High School. He created such a furor that he was fired the same year. ' The issue of "separate but equal" was continued as the school policy without controversy from 1905 to the WW I period. Agreements between officials and parents of Lincoln and Gallia Academy High School were reached in 1916 that blacks and whites would wo!lc tosether IO'suppon a bond issue to build a new Gallia Academy High SchoOl and completely refurbish Lincoln School. Continued on pege C-4 A Few Of Our Home Slandard Features ,.,l ' - >Clarence McCabe was Ohio's Candidate for International Vice President at the Key Club International held in Miami Beach, Fla., July, 1978. •Henry "Hank," Doss. formerly of Gallipolis and a Western Region Director for Coors Brewing Co .. was named 19th of 50 Top Black Executives in America, according to Ebony. · / $pOrts deadlines ..,..... • ·• AncleiNI1lll Wi~a •There, was an active Knights of Pythias Lodge in the black community in the early part of this century. This fraternity of men were inspired by the Ancient Greek Legend, a story of true friendship between two men - Pythias and Damon. •Hattie Casey was the first blacll contestant (to run) for Homecoming Queen at Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis. fleds to offer cheaper lineup .& more cost-cutting in 1996 By .JOE KAY Black history facts: from Gallia County •The Paint Creek Baptist Church bell was camed by six men from its former site, comer ' of Third-Spruc.e. to its present location, 800 Block of Third Avenue, arid was placed on a frame outside h served a dual purpose bell and church bell. •l'he water used by the Colored Fi~ Depart: ment came from · wells in the center of Pine , Street. Some of the firemen were John Burnett Bob Mitchell and Frank Hewitt. ' •Sylvestor "Boose" Connor was a .furniture molder at the Gallipolis Furniture Factory . Sec, ond and Sycamore, and Thompson Casey and Louis Green were apprentices. · . ·•Lincoln School's first graduating class wu . 1n 1882 w1th four students receiving diplomas . . • 0 •Sadie Cousins gave Gallipolis its first mod; '. em beauty shdp Jwac IS, 1924. ' ' •Henry Hutchinson, 60, in 1897, returned to sch~l aiOhg with his adopted $On, Daniel and · rece1ved a reward of merit. . •Henry Doss, Sr. )'Vas Gallipolis' first BJao:t : D1sc Jockey at the local radio station • WJEH • : The show was called "Diskin' with Doss." •James Dewey Keels o( HarrisbwJ . wu ,( ~~ councilman of the Viii~~C of WOodlaw~ 1 allb. : · urb of Cincinnati fnn. 1969-1970 ind .the finl '· elected Black Mayor of WOOdlawn from 19~0. He was the fi~~k tb.be elecced to ~lit~ ·: · Ohio Mayors Assocllllon aemns u tntasurer and second vice praidetlii. He Nell, ad Honor Commendation froni Ohio S... Sa q1 for • Outstanding Commllllily Ser-•ioo.• "-. 1979. He was included in the aeOOlld ~ cr1 "Who's Who in Black America. • • 19n "* y -, �.'··· ....··~"' .. ·~ r. ~ ..... •• ' • •••... ·~· ...•• • ••• ..•. • <· •.. ...• . .....• .. ••• ·=· •••. .·!· ... :·! .... ::: • ' • '' • ..... , ,•• • ~:~: '•·••• ' 4' ··4· ..... JOHN AND BRENDA.PARK Kemper-Park BIDWELL - Brenda Darlene matching· earrings and a diamond Kemper and John Edward Park were cluster ring, given to her by her · BO .AHD JENNIFER ADAMS . united in marriage Dec. 16 at good 1 New Baptist Church in Gallipolis. of honor was Tamara' ' Rev. Clifford Curry performed the Mead, daughter of !he bride. Bride's RACINE .. Jennifer Lynn Weller, Duluth,-Ga., sister of the groom; double ring ceremony following a maid was Rebecca Meade, daugh~r daughter of Mr. an\! Mrs. Stephen K. Amy Hough of Lamoni, Iowa; and program of music and songs by of 'the bride. They wore burgundy Weller of Stone Mountain, Ga., and Lisa Jenkins of Stone Mountain, Ga. Christian Scott, pianist and vocalist. velvet dresses accented with pearl . Bo Adams, son of Kay Adams of The groom was attended by best An archway decorated with clear · necklaces and carried single bur- Lallirenceville, Ga. and,Gary Adams man, John Sheffield of Cedanown, lights, burgundy and ivory roses gundy roses. Flower girl was oflifton, Ga., were married Dec. 16 ,Ga., and by groom's men Beau Car· adorned !he church. , McKenzi~ Greene granddaughter of at the Decatur First United riere of Stone Mountain, Ga.; Doug Given in marriage by her son, the bride., She wore a white satin Methodist Chllpel in Decatur, Ga. Fowler of Monroe, Ga.; Jeff Teems Aaron Mulholand, !he bride wore a gown accented with burgundy ribThe ceremony was performed by of Lilburn, Ga.; Curtis Adcock of lace over satin princess bodice bon. Josh Caruthers Served as ring Elder David Ford of the ReorgaLilburn, Ga.; and Clint Sikes of gown, with sequins, pearls and lace bearer. nized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat· Cumming, Ga. medallion accents. The B\l5que The groom wore a double breastter Day Saints . with Deacon Ray. The .flower girl was Allison waist lead to a full satin skirt with a ed gray suit with a boutonniere M mond Boswell assisting. LeFeuvre, and the ring hearer was graduated hemline, back satin bow , burgundy roses. Best man was GilThe bride is the granddaughter of Corey Mink. Prenuptial piano rnusic and key hole closure. The headpiece ford Thrley. Clarence Bradford of Racine and the was provided by Donna Walters, and was a satin ivory head band adorned Daisy Kell!per and Flo Thrley lit late · Ruth Bradford, and of Audrey organ and trumpet music were prowith pearls, roses l!nd sequins with a ·!he tapers. Weller Birks of Sun City West, Ariz. vided by Henry McDowell and shoulder length veil. Mike Barry. Bobby Mink and David · The bride's mother wore a bur. and the late George Weller. The Her bouquet consisi&l of ivory and Michelle Mann were vocalists. gundy floor length dress with a corgroom is !he gran!lson oft~ laie Mr. and burgundy roses accented with The bride is a graduate of sage of ivo ry and burgundy roses. and Mrs. Hoyt Adams and the late sprays of baby, s ·breath, streamers of 1 j\ir. and Mrs. David McElroy. Parkview High School in Lilburn pearls and lace. She wore a J!CII"I and A reception was held at !he couEscorted by her father, the bride and attended Graceland College in Australian crystal necklace with pte's home in Bidwell. wore a full-length Demetrios gown Lamoni, Iowa. She is a senior at !he of white satin, styled with a sweet- University of Georgia majoring in heart neckline putlined with pearls. public relations. She is a private The gown featured · fitted sleeve's pageant consultant. with satin buttons, and a princess The groom i,s a graduate of . bodice with a basque waistline Parkview High School and attended accented with clustel'$ of beads, iri· Troy State University in Troy, Ala. descent sequins aJill pearls. Her full He is a graduate of the University of skirt fell to a ca!he<lral train adorned Georgia 'with a de~ in health and with pe,arl outline. 'Her veil was physical education. He is employed embellished with pearl clusters and by Gwinnett County schools as a pearled and sequined headband. She health and physical education carried a bouquet of red roses with a teacher and head coach for · girls' cascade of roses and ivy. cross country and track. The bride's· maids wore forest The reception was held at !he green full-length iridescent taffeta Southland Country Club in Stone strapless gowns with off !he shoul- Mountain. The couple traveled to der jackets accented by rhinestone • Jamaica for ·a honeymoon, and now buttons. They carried long-stemmed reside in Dacula, Ga. red roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Julie Weller, as maid of honor, ''WN'tl be floating on G cloud wfrh , and by bride's m~ids Monica H~rhe 1u .... Vn,,'// ~lnd ';, •'"; • nngton of Woodbme, Iowa, cousm I1 t~ of the bride; Dena Hawkins of c/ossl(leds. mo~~on JEROLD AND DEBORAH PROSEK r Greene-Prosek ' ' Weller-Adams GALLIPOLIS • Deborah Denise dozen long-stemmed ivory roses. Greene, daughter of Dannie and The bride's maids bouquets consistCarlene Greene of Gallipolis and ed of six long stemmed ivory roses.' Jerold Philip Prosek, son of Cliff The gr0om was attired in an ivory and Betty Prosek of Huron were double breasted dinner jacket with united in marriage Oec. 16 at lhe an. ivory tie and cummerbund a'nd I First Presbyteriad Church of Gal- black pants. Cliff ~osek, brother.of , I lipolis. the groom,. was best man. The • , Pastor Albert Earley performed groom's men and ushers were Doug • !he double·ring ceremony following Knauer, Kenny Berlin, Steve Adel: classical yiano and organ selections man, Dave Ebert and Bill Spehn. : 'by Ann Moody and vocal selections The honorary usher was Scott Green, brother of the bride. The · ; by C.L. Ecker lind Moody. The chUrch was decorated with groom's men, ushers and fathers ; red poinsettias, a candelabra with . wore identical attire to the groom's : Ivy bows and greenery, hurricane but with black ties and cummer; candle holders with ivory candles bunds. They wore boutonnieres of • and gJl!CDCry. Ivory bows adorned ivory roses. : e~h wjndow. . The' aisle was The mother of !he bride wore a ; bedecke(l with ivory and gold bows floor length straight gown, accen!e!J : and greenery. with a bolero jacket with a rhine! . A Christmas tree with miniature stone clasp closure. The groom's , white lights and a large cascading moiher wore a black street length : ivory bow was decorated !he sanctu- dress of sequins and chiffon. Both ; ary. . wore corsages of ivory roses. • Giver in marriage by her parents Attending the guest registry lind ! and escorted by her father, the bride programs was Heather Hastwell. ~ wore an ivory full length silk ·gown A reception dinner and dance : by Joette f~nJ an off !he .shout- were held at the University of Rio , ller portrait .l:olJai with · i -fitted Grande Rhodes' Annex. Two 14 feet ; bodice of•Schifti lace,'. I!PPiii)ues; white pine Christmas trees decorat1 jleatls and sequin" The long sleeves ed·in ivory and gold adorned the din' wen; also in ld, pear.ls·andsequins ing room. Fiscus trees with minia: with,JI'Iiniature I~ covered·buttons. ture white lights were arranged ! ~ bili;i( of~ gown eml!ell- . !J!roughoutthe room. White poinset1 ishC<I with -lacl! cpvered buttons: The lias, garland wiih miniature white ; apw111 all\!'· ,cit~~~~ ' teltgth,; train lights, and gold bows were placed ~ : Wie ~with a''il:altOj!Cd lace along the stairway to the reception. ; heioline: A,.,!Qe bO~ accen~· 1 the Wr,eaths completed · the Christmas • .~k·'~tle. •. . , , . theme. Each round table was deco: ,. She wore a 'tiara headpiece•.with rated with a five-branch candelabra l teaidrop pe,arl~ and ~uirls' and a with ivory candles, greenery .and. : : triple· length 'veiJ·'with an altllched miniature roses. Additionally vo~ve ( blusher. candles were placed on each tabl.e: _ : Her bo~quet was three.dqzen cas· The three-tier wedding cake:, ~, WALTER AND SHARON LANE ' cading ivory roses with Christmas red velvet decorated in ivory. It was • / : greenery and gold. ·She wore a pair topped and edged with a floral ' : of diamond eaiTings, a wedding gift arrangement of ivory roses, greeJ;~mY ;. · . . ' ; from the groom. . and holly. ;; ·. , ~ ,GAJ:.LIPOLIS ~ Walter Lincoln tied in love!'$ knots. Her jewelry a Dena Greene, sister of the bride, The bride· is a graduate of Galtia . ·~'e,. Jr. announces' his marriage to gift from the groom, was in dia; ' served as the maid of honor. Bride's Academy High School and The Sharon Roseann Combs Dec. 23 at monds and pearls. . ~ mai<l 'were Elizabeth Walker- Ohio State University. She is a phar- Trinity Church in Perisburg, Va. Her daughters and granddaughter : Knauer, Christin,e Konvotinka, Kate macist in Sandusky. The groom is a The church was decorated for the served as' attendants. : MacKeniie1 Dapella G~ne, s!s.ter graduate of Bowling Green State holiday Se&$On in purple, forest Beth Lovingood and Dawn : of the bride and Tammy ~sek, sis- University and is the merchandise green and white. lbe pews were Woolwine served as their mother's . ter-in-law of !he groom. They wore manager of Cedar Point in San- marked with while satin bows. maid and mauon of honor. Haley . Greenery, putple candles and white Shiloh Lovingood and Meagan : dresses of evergreen with off·the- dusky. : shoulder collars. The bodices were Followiqg a ten-day honeymoon satin bows decorah~d each window. Leigh Freeman served as nowcr · fitted velvet with ful' length shirts of to Kaancpali, Maui the couple reside The main altar was covered with girls. All were dressed in long dress: taffeta.' The maid of.honor carried a in Huron. white bauenburg ·lace'with a purple es and carried bouquets identical to overlay. An alabaster manger scene the bride's. was the focal point on the altar. A The groom wore ·a charcoal suit white candelabra with purple can- b)' Nenny Grethel, Portfolio dress dles, greenery and white satin bows shirt and silk jacquard tie in shades lit !he main . ~nd side altars. A ten of gray, red, 'ecru and forest green. foot Christmas tree decorated with He was accompanied by the bride's 600 white lights and handcrafted son-in-law, Wayne Lovingood. GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and ,Mrs. ornaments' flanked with white poin, A wedding dinner was held for : James Saunders announce !h~ marsettia stood to the right of the cou- the family and friends at a favorite : riage of their daughter, Anita Jean ,to ple. . local restaurant. After !he wedding ' Harry Bates Jr. Dec.· 23, 1995. The The bride wore an Albert Nipow Mr. and Mrs. Lane spent the holiday ; ceremony was officiated by Rev. · • wedding suit in winter while. White season with their children in Viri Jack Holley. satin piping highlighted the titpets ginia. i ' The best man was Robert Bates, and cuffs of the jacket and hem of Walter is owner of Appalachian ~ brother of !he groom. Ring bearer the short skirt. Her accessories were Fasteners, and Sharon is employed ' was Adam Moss. in winter white. She carried a l Maid of.h<inor was Melinda Bish· by Lakin .State Hospital C w!.ng. freestyle bouquet of white roses They reside at 1688 Georges Creek J op. Flower girl was Jamie Saunders. with pe(lfls and white satin ribbons JUl., Gallipolis: · · , Harry is . serving in !he l!Mny. ·r -· · -·-·Anil8 will graduate from Buckeye 1 Hills Career Center in June. ~- ihie coUple will reside In south· .!em CalifOrnia in !he spring. • wa5 '"'!:' -r• '-- ·.•; ..... .. 1·'• :.-: ... GALLIPOLIS · In conjunction sticks, basic EKGs and blood preswith American Heart Month, Holzer sures checks will be provided. Staff Medical Center will host its annual from various hospital depanments Hean Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will be participating, including Feb. !3 in the hospital's French 500 (PCU), Critical Care Room. Unit, Nutrition Service dietitians SHEILA KOENIG AND nMOTHY WHrTLATCH "The Hean Fair's purpose is to and Warren Hayes of the Holzer promote and provide infonnation Clinic Sycamore Branch cardiac . about heart disease, how to kee rehabilitation. Each will display caryour heart healthy, including keep· diovascular information from their CHESTER .. Timothy Michael planned. A reception will follow at ing cholesterol level~ down through respective areas. . Whitlatch and Sheila Ann Koenig of the .. Long Bottom Community Build· ' controlled far intake," said Pam Alfred announce their engagement mg. · For more information about the Samons, RN of the Progressive Care Heart Fair, call !he Holzer Health . and approaching marriage. King is the daughter of Leonard Unit (PCU). Hotline at· 1-8()()..462-5255. The open church wedding will be and Sandra Koenig. Jr. of Pomeroy. · , Sunday, M!!fch 3, at the United She is a 1984 graduate of Eastern • Methodist Church in Chester. Music High SchooL Whitlatch is the S!ln of . : will be presented by Missy Smith of Harlan Whitlatch of Mason, W Va. . , New Haven heginning at 3 p.m. with and Keitha Whitlatch of Chester. He . the ceremony to follow at 3:30p.m. is a 1983 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Ameri• ,l' jll A western style wedding is being can Alloys of New Haven, W.Va. POMER~Y -~ Amber B. Bennett, a student in the.nursing II$Sistant program at Me1gs H1gh School, has been named a local winner' in the Servistar and Coast to Coast All-American Vocational Studenf Awards program. As a. local winner; Bennett will receive a $100 U.S. Savings Bond . . • , The Communily Calendar is She IS one of 3:000 local wmners in the competition which is sponsored published as a free service to nonPOMEROY •• Big Bend Farm · profit groups wlsbing to announce Antique Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m at nallonally by SemStar Corporation and Coast to Coast, and locally by King Serv1star Hardware in Middlepon. meeting .a nd special events. The Meigs High Sch~l Library. She will be honored in conjunction with the observance of National Vocacalendar is not designed to pre). tional Education Week at Meigs High School this week. mote sales or fund raisers of any . PORTLAND •• The Lebanon will now adva~ce to state com~iti~n. She , type. Items are printed as spac:e Township Board of Trustees will , : _pel'lftils md cannot be paranteed meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the town· . to run a specific numbet ol days. ship building to discuss appointment of a trustee. MONDAY . . ' !sHaving A RACINE •• Racine Village Board TUESDAY. , of Public Affairs, 7 p.m. at the . POMEROY •• Meigs County : anne~ . Monday. Board of Elections, Thesd•Y· 9 a.m. ( Oirls of all ages ) at !he olf.CC. . POMEROY ·- Chapter 53, DAV, Monday, 7 p.m at !he Rock Springs Holiday Inn • Oallipolls. Ohio Fairgrounds grange building. A din· WEDNESDAY ner will be served. For Int;onnation and\or Rqistralion caJJ · MIDDLEPORT •• Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday. • 't •• - 1-304-472-9482 PORTLAND •• Portland PTO, · home of Mrs. Eldred Parsons. Mrs. Monday, 7:30p.m. at schooL Speak· Dewey Horton to nwiew, "~t Me er, Southern Building Committee Call Yclu Sweethean" and Mt:~~. W'~­ representatives. soh Carpenter, "The Glass lake." '. Koenig-Whitlatch M;ic~l;er;~~~=~t win~. All American Vocational award Meigs com.munity calendar Dteam makcu P10ducllon1 Playing with and chasing · your pet all around the yard. J :. • tit~ · ; iN~w.~ p'o~ioy~ . · . , 1n .. edon 19 provide our ~~ c:umn& aews, the Qallijlo- · ' • · tie ~ubmi!ted within , 3() days of oc:c:umnce. ~I birtl\days must be 'IWi...-ll!il'l'llill>ailySen•• Al~ttad within 42 days . of the .m.~ .r;,;;-~ weddiap after ~.. ' · fO:...,. 'Ira • iWe of the Cf~Dt · All Dialaialsubinit&l!d for publi,AIIchlll --~~;.ew~ ~ tP.; 1ubjcct to edilina. -..._ Ia, li'» -~ aecti.ori lDUII . ,-~ l .· " t( ~ ' ~ Large_ l Carat Selection of Diamonds · in Stock at Big SavingsI Diamond Tennis Bracelets 5 ONLY 149 REG.$329 Limited Stack DIAMOND Pendant ANNIVERSARY 141 'BANDS y. tw• ' Reg. $259* SALE. :. ;~bling,. an~ injuri~g yo~elf. 14 SESSIONS .. . ,. Tile price of gold Is up 8% In the last 90 days but• prices remain the s.ne -My now before we reorder. .linJMapPin•••:; U .~•. FOI IIIII SPECW SOiiiOIE .. .··1·400 ·._ '·. OILY . . ·:. Valentine's Da, Speeials . TANNING.SES$JOlfS !he ceremony. . The 8f00!11 is an employee of Americl!D f.Uoys, New Haven, W.Va. , ' • 1be bride, mother of Melanie Bfevi111,' is a homemaker. · '· ~ fami~ ruides in Pomeroy. ., ' . Su,nday February 25, 1996 Dla. 1 -- n ,na s;evins,' ·) dlu,ihter of Carl and ~artha Stewan !of Middleport, and JeffGius, son of ' 1 -i~ 1I,Dd Belly OJ~ of Middleport, f I we,e ullited iii m~~ Jan. 19 at ·< !he ~n1 'c!Jipel in Cadeusburg, · 'J'y. Rev. F. M~,n Qt;tte p¢ormed - GALLII'OLtS - ;'he Gallia and a graduate of tlallia Academy High Hocking School. He is a fonner oHicer of the Sub-Dis· Uniied States Air Force and a gradu· tricts of ate of Ohio State University. In 1991 !he Prov- Hank was featured in Ebony Magai d e n c e zine as one of the 50 top executives Regular in America. He is married and has Mission- three children. His wife, Leslie, ary Bap- sons, Hank Jll and Bran<!on and tist Assb- daught~r. Heather reside in Chicago, ci a 1ion, Ill., wliere he is a businessman. lpc. will During Saturday's program four spon"Sor individuals and one family will be its fifth recognized. Those to be honored are a n n u a I Bruce. Smith, in recognition of his B I a c k athletic accomplishments; Barbara HENRY DOSS History ·scott, for her dedication in the Program . preservation of Black History in The program will be held at Paint Gallia l:;ounty; James Hogan, for his Creek Baptist Church, 833 Third years 'of dedication and service to Ave.. Gallipolis, Feb. 23 and 24. the youth and residents of Gallia A concert ~lebrating Black' His· County; Brent Johnson, of Johnson's 10ry Month will launch the series of , Supennarket, for continued commuprograms Friday at 7 p.m. followed nity service in supporting area orgaby refreshments and viewing of dis- nizations. churches, and youth; and, plays. dealing with black history. the Howard Family, for their Minister Henry "Hank" M. Doss, longevity al)d agricultural success as Jr. will speak at the program 10 a:m. , a minority-owned family fann . Saturday, Feb. 24. Doss is a native of Gallipolis and Ba~es Blevins-Glass Beauty Pageant . Saunders-' f ' . . :j MIDOLEPORT HMC to host Heart Fair :· Black History Month to be · qelebrated at Baptist church Happiness is ••• Combs-Lane HEART FAIR • Debbie Cundltl, RN, front •nd Pam Sainone, LPN •re •mong the staff preparing for the Helrt Felr at Holzer Medical Center ftom 10 a.m. to 4-p.m., Feb. 13 In the French 500 Room• ' ~-_,v,-,. ' h· .. • .' : , •• :~ ~ ' j il ~ • ·• . . {, Cal-l ..;,; • - ule . .; . . . . ~ j ~ Y,tw. t • • • • Bu~lnlu Cardl~.......... ~.:·.,...,........ :~···~ " • ·" HQLzER HEALTH HOTUNE·· j , • ' . , !r LeO r , , 'I 'jl '• l ~~our staff will .~elp ~ss~ss your .~ealth ,I ' ' ' 7 days a week·~ 8 ' ·~ . . Cell Kim ~ 441·1700 01-FIX order In 441-0919· Stiu Locally Owned & ()pet lied by Kim Christopher . HIIUIS by Af4iulnbil6!1t Only ~~~-~l'elt.: lnwilcla~ 10% 011 a.m:to 11:30 p.m. Reg._. Ytt c.at... Reg. 1149 ......'89 ~ c.at.... Reg. '299 ....'199 %Clnlt.... Reg. '499 ..... . ' .kquisitiotts :Jine.Jewe[rg I lWO LOCATIONS 1!111 SECND AVE.~ OAWPOUS ,. ...:aa .. t1 MILL ST. ...., MIDDLEPORT. OHIO us. ~>£CvooornENm"ftt;;,ii: . ........,Qoolao ... - ..• •• ' MAR;J.:~ . .... ........,_ CHOJCI!CO-OilDINAO ~~~---FOOC. • ,G ( Copln Any ~·~ AII!Oilnt....... New Lower Prices \ ' .. J.-800-462~255 Colol'ld . lnk..................:...Call tor Special Ptlcts Wedd~:.lnvltltlonl& SUppl~ ............ 25% Off problem; .A,s close as your' phone; . I *149 *299 277 S~LE DO YOU THINK HE'S A REAL CO\VBOIY, CHARLOTIE? WELL, YES HE AND HE IS ALSO JIMMY C. Nf:UMAN ~Jii~l)I~R OF THE BEST CAJU!il BAND E IS. HE WELCOMED ME BACKSTAGE TO THE GRAND OLE OPRY WHERE WE ME't AROUND 25 OF THE TOP COUNTRY ENTERTAINERS PERSONALLY· AND WHAT GREAT·DOWN -TO-EAR'Ill PEOPLE THEY ARE!!! THE OPRYLAND HOTEL HOSTED BANK TRAVEL CLUB DIRECJ'ORS AND MARKETING PERSONNEL FROM OVER 200 BANKS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES TO ACONFERENC~ AND WE WERE HONORED TO BE AMONG THOSE INVITED. ATTENDANCE REACHED OVER 600 AND THROUOHQUT THIO DAY WE. ATTENDED SEMINARS WITH QUALIFIED SPEAKER~ AND MET WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF TRAVEL DESTINATIONS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC.. FROM ALL OVER THE NATION, EVERY BANK WAS ASKED TO BRING COPIES OF NEWSLETTERS, BROCHURES ETC. TO EXCHANGE AND DISPLAY. WITH THE HELP OF MARILYN MARTIN, PEOPLE:) : BANK MARKETING DIRECTOR, WHO IS A GREAT TALENT AND A WONDERFUL HELP TO OUR PROGRAM, WE WERE TOLD THAT OUR EXHIBIT WAS ONE OF THE BEST!! FORGIVE US FOR BEING PROUD!! . WE STAYED AT THE BEAUTIFUL OPRYLAND HOTEL, ONE OF MY PERSONAL FAVORITES. AND PUT THE FINAL TOUCHES ON OUR PEOPLES CHOICE COUNTRY CHRISTMAS TRIP ALL SET FOR DEC. 9-12 WHICH IS ALREADY NEARLY FILLED. IN ADDITION TO THE BUSINESS DONE AND SEMINARS ATTENDED, WE WERE HONORED WITH A DINNER AND RECEPTION AT TH E COUNTRY MUSIC HALL OF FAME ANQ ALSO A PRIVATE DINNER AT STUDIO C WHERE THE STATLER BROTHERS FILM THEIR WEEKLY TV SHOW IT WAS HERE THAT WE PASSED THROUGH SECURITY AND WERE ABLE TO VISIT THE STARS OF THE OPRY IN THEIR DRESSING ROOMS AND BEHIND THE CURTAIN BEFORE THEY WENT ON STAGE. PORTER WAGONER, JIM ED BROWN, JEANNE SEELEY, WHO GAVE ,ME HER PHONE NUMBER AND A SPECIAL INVITATION FOR OUR GROUP ANYTIME TO AITEND HER BREAKFAST SHOW, THE WHITES, THE FOUR GUYS, LITTLE JIMMY DICKENS. JAN HOWARD, SKEETER DAVIS, JEANNE SHEPHERD. AND MANY MORE. WHAT A TREAT FOR A COUNTRY MUSIC FAN SUCH AS I AM!! LAST WEEKEND WAS GREAT FUr-< FOR US AS 50 PEOPLES CHOICE MEMBERS AND CUilSTS ATTENDED THE BROADWAY PRODUCilON OF "AIN'T MISBEHAVING" WITH THE POINTER SISTERS AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW ARNOFF CENTER IN CINCINNATI. STAYING AT THE NEWLY· RENOVATED REGAL CINCINNATI HOTEL IN DOWNTOWN (WITH SKYWALKS TO THE ~HOPS TO KEEP .US OUT OF THE COLD) AND HAVING Ai DELIGHTFUL GOURMET DINNER IN THE REVOLVING RESTAURANT ON THE 31ST FLOOR, WAS JUST WHAT WE NEEDEQ TO BEAT THE WINTER BLAHS! A VISIT TO THE MUSEUM CENTER FOLLOWING BREAKFAST AT THE HOTEL THE NEXT MORNING, WAS HIGHLIGHTED WITH THE IMAX PRESENTATION ON THE "LIVING SEAS". MOST IMPORTANT HOWEVER, WAS THE EXCITEMENT OF lliE GROUP TO BE "ON THE ROAD AGAIN" • WHAT FUN WE HAVE WITH OUR FRIENDS ALONG THE WAY!!! APRIL 3 WILL FIND US IN RESERVED FRONT ROW SEATS FOR THE MATINEE-LUNCHEON PERFORMANCE OF THE BROADWA~ MUSICAL "OKLAHOMA" AT THE MIAMI VALLEY DINNER THEATRE IN DAYTON: THIS ONE DAY TRIP (WITH AFTERNOON OUTLET SHOPPING, OF COURSE) IS SO POPULAR THAT A SECOND BUS HAS BEEN ADDED, MAKING ATOTAL OF 80 OF us' TAKING THIS TRIP. THIS BUS IS ALMOST FILLED SO CALL ME SOON IF YOU ARE INTERESTED. OUR NEXT BIG· BIG TOUR WILL BE APRIL 23· 30 WHEN WI> WILL TAKE OFF ON OUR DELUXE MOTORCOACH FOR SAN ANTONIO AND THE MEXICAN FIESTA!! WE ARE SO EXCITED ABOUT THIS TRIP. OUR FIRST NIGHT WILL BE SPENT IN' MEMPHIS WITH AN EVENING ON BEALE STREET, HOME OF THE BLUES. THEN ITS ON TO DALLAS WHERE WE WILL HAVE DINNER AND A "GOOD TIME" AT BILLY BOBS!! WE'LL GO ON . TO FORT WORTH FOR A VISIT TO STOCKYARDS, A' COLLECTION OF SPECIALTY SHOPS. OVERNIGHT WILL BE AT THE STOUFFER HOTEL IN DALLAS. NEXT MORNING Wli WILL, TOUR DALLAS WITH A STOP AT THE INFAMOUS SIXTH FLOOR EXHIBIT (WHERE PRESfDENT JOHN KENNEDY WAS' ALLEGEDLY SHOT), A TOUR OF FARMERS MARKET. AND. OTHER INTERESTING POINTS . THEN WE' RE ON TO SAN ANTONIO FOR THREE DAyS WITH ACCOMODATIONS NEAR RIVERWALK. WE HAVE RESERVED SEATS FOR TWO PARADES; A TOUR OF THE ALAMO, A RIDE OUT TO LBJ RANCH, A TEXAS BARBEQUE AND A MEXICAN DINNER, ETC AS YOU KNOW, A: RIVER RUNS THROUGHOUT DOWNTOWN SAN ANTONIO AND DURING THE FIESTA, ALL SORTS OF SHOPS. DISPLAYS; MARIACHI BANDS, COLORFUL DANCERS, ETC. ARE FEATURED' ALONG THE RIVERWALK. WHAT ATREAT THAT WILL BE!! IF THAT IS NOT ENOUGH, WE WILL DEPART THE NEXT DAY. FOR OVERNIGHT IN TEXARKANA OF THE TEXAS-ARKANSAS: BORDER, AND PROCEED TO NASHVILLE ~OR OUR LAST NIGH'I' · "ON THE ROAD". HERE OUR ACCOMODATIONS WILL Bll AT EMBASSY SUITES, EVERYONE HAVING A B!'J)ROOM- LIVING ROOM COMBINATION. AND GUESS WHAT? FOR DINNER AND DANCING OR D.ANCE-WATCHING, WE ARE GOING TO THE NEWLY OPENED AND TELEVISED WILDHORSE SALOON IN DOWNTOWN NASHVILLE. NEXT MORNING WE WILL HAVE A SHORT TOUR OF NASHVILLE BEFORE R,ETURI'jiNO HOME. NOW, IF THAT IS TOO MUCH WESTERN FOR YO(J, HOW ABOUT JOINING US FOR A VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA, VALLEY: FORGE, CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY? THIS TOUR WILL' COMBINE A LOT OF HISTORY. TWO WONDilRFUL STAGE' SHOWS, A DAY AND NIGHT TO WALK THE FAMOUS . . BOARDWALK OF ATLANTIC CITY. VISIT THE •SHOPS OR: CASINOS, WHATEVER YOU PREFER, WITH DINNER AND SHOW ATTRUMPTAJ MAHAL. STILL HAVE ROOM IFYOUCALLSOON . THE DATES ARE MAY 28-JUNE 1. CALL ME FOR DETAILS. ' . FOR THE NEXT THREE WF.EKS, I WILL BE ATTENDING A HEARTLAND SHOWCASE, MARKETPLACE FOR THE CENTRAh STATES IN COLUMBUS, OHIO AND THEN FLY ON TO CoLUMBIA, S.C. TO MEET OTHER OPERATORSANDTRAV.EL TO HILTON HEAD, S.C. FOR SEVERAL DAYS, THEN ON TO MYll'll.E: BEACH FOR SEVERAL DAYS . WE PICK UP ALL SORTS Of · INFORMATION FOR UPCOMING TRAVEL POSSIBILITIES AS WELL AS VIEW THE LATEST IN Et.iTERTAINMENT, HOTEL · PACKAGES, ETC. I AM NOW ~USY WORKING ON A SCHEDULE FOR 1997 SO THAT IS HOW EARLY ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE TAKEN CARE OF. . . . , . PLANS FOR THIS YEAR INCLUDE OUR ALASKA' CRUISE IN . JUNE WHICH IS SOLD OUT, OVERNIGHT TO REI'I.FRO VALLEY CAPE COD AND NEW ENGLAND (NINE STATES W~TH A FINA( NIGHT IN NIAGARA FALLS (SEPT. 28-0CT. 6), OVBRNIGHT AT : '!t;!~io~S1PRINGS (ALSO SUITES) NEAR. BECKLEY WITH ' o DRAMA "HATFIELDSAND MCCOVS" AND VISIT TO lliE COAL MINE EXHIBITIQN. A FALL PICNIC AT THE FARM : MUSEUM WITH A HAYRIDE AND SQUARE DANCING, MAYBE A • BALLGAME, AND OF COURSE, OUR COUNTRY CHRISTMAS IN NASHVILLE WILL ROUND OUT A YEAR OF FUN, HIGHLIGHTED . AT THE END BY OUR· ORAND. AND OLORUOUS CIIRJSTMAS PARTY!! . . I so IF YOU HAVEN'T MADS PLANS TO JOIN PJ:JiASE 00 so ,~• ' , �• t a • Sunday,. F~ry 11, 1996 PomtJOY • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Lincoln. School. .. ~fl'ampegeC-1 . " ' • . .In 1917 the new Gallia Academy wis completed, but by early 1918 nb ·work hid been done on Lincoln School. The Board pfEducalion lllJIIed that the war.bld puabccH~~~:k elfons tci do the Lincoln project• .In.~ .spring of 1918, Lincoln High School was condemned. !?Y ~state buildint•IIIJ*lOI' is an unsafe building. In May J918,·a petition WI¥! presented w the Board of EducaJion "praying that Lincoln School be made fmtclus or else Permit bUr high school students to attend Gallia Academy High School."_The board took no action on the petition. · . On Sept. 9, 1918, Lincoln Principal Wilberi Howell brought seven eligi. ble black studcnts .to enroll' at Gallia Academy High School. They we~ .. ~fused admission. It was then that ~nt Robert Mitchell, in conj~nction With Columbus Attorney Charles R. Doll, brought another suit against the Glllipolis Board o(Education. .' · · · On Nov. 18, 1918, in Gallia Cuunty.Court of Common Plc;as the board I o~ educa!ion was found~ have "Yt'il!fully, arbitrarily and illegally maintllined n separate bish school for persons of separate races. • The school board was "perpetually e11joined from maintaining a hish &ehool of Cl)lor." The court order ~as upheld by the Court of Appeals. • · ln"January 1919,the first,black students enrolled at GalliaAcademy Hish S.chool; Some 3S white students walked out.of class in protest, but re~ in a few d8ys. , , -r . Whi,le the Gallipolis newspaper virtually ignomlthe event. the black·~· ·...,·~:( . Cle_veland c;Jazette reported in one hilt inch type: , "~ Victory At Gallipolis, 0· ·4 Jim Crow Schools Wiped Out" CHARLES AND FLORENCE BARRETT · .The 1918 suit made no .mention of the grade school question of "separate but equal" and, thus, blacks continued to be educated separately until the,schoQI was closed in 1951. . Minni~ Mos~y was lhe firslblack to gradliat~ from GAHS in 1920. . RU'ILAND -- C:harles and Ao- M!lrion and Bob of Roseville; three rence Barren will celebrate their daughters, Marlene Carpenter of . 'llle Lmcoln School, through 1\istory, auractcc! a number of highly eduSSth wedding anniversary Feb. 24 Rutland, Darlene 'Gilliam of Gahan- cated teachers, sevei'al had doctoral degrees. Probably the most famous was with a family dinner ·at the home of na. and Teresa Wimbish of Colum- Edward Bouchet, who was principal arid.teacher at Lincoln school from 1908 · · their daughter in Rutland. bus. They also have 12 srandchil- to 1913. In 1876, Bouchet became the first black to receive a doctoi'al degree from They are the parents of three dren and three sreat-srandchildren. an American Univenity with.a Ph.D. in physics from Yale. sons, Chsrles, Jr. of Rutland, Jim of For many years Bouchet taught at the Quaker Run Institute for Colored Youth in Philadelphia. From· 1902 to 1908 he' served as teaeher and businessman. coming to Gallipolis from Lawrenceville. Va. 1 While at Lincoln school, Bouchet was not only thJ: principal, he was also the SCience and mathematics teacher. ! . . ' Barrens to observe 55th · JEFF AND VERA SNEDAKER , :·· Snedakers to mark 25th GALLIPOLIS - Jeff and Vera ~nedaker observed their 25th wed- · anniversary Jan. 21. wedding bad the distinction !Ill< .... ,~. the fmt one at Faith Baptist Rodney. They were mar- Tied by Rev Joseph C. Chapman. They are the parents of two sons, Ryan and Tim of Gallipolis. A surprise party was given by their sons Feb. 3 at Faith Baptist Church. triple by-pass heart surgery Friday · morning at University Hospital, Columbus. Family members report that she is recuJ)erating nicely frpm the 'surgery. They expect her' to be transferred into a private room from the intensive care unit this weekend. and possibly be ready for discharge from the hospital later this week. HOSPITALIZED SYRACUSE -- Emmogene Hamilton · of Syracuse, underwent · o\\O river 6e,, ;• _ to Bears GORDON AND SOPHIA SWISHER Swishers to mark 45th DALE AND WILMA MCGRAW .,. McGraws celebrate 50th ,. RACINE -- Dale and Wilma Dillie' McGraw of Raci~te, are erving their 50th wedding ni.vcysary today. , dauJihter and son-in-law. Harold and Garcia Adams, and three .grandchildren, Christi Hensley, William and Joshua Adams. They also have a great-grandson. Caleb Dylan Hens" ; They were married Feb. II, 1946 ley. i , Racine. The late Rev. T.T. Shelton Cards may be sent to the couple onned the ceremony. at Route 3, Box I, Elm Street, • : Mr. and Mrs. McDade have a Racine. :.allia community c~lendar Community Cllelldar Is bUshed ill a free service to - · fit greu,. wllbilll w llllliii.IIKC • tinp IUiil ·lp«iitt neaCI. The ndar Is liCit dellped w prole sales «<F IUd·nilen of llliy Items are prtaled as spaee _nails and c8111141t be ~nuiteed ' run a specific 111111111ier ol dey•. '• Sunday, Feb, II .: GALLIPOLIS •••- "Attitude ' Can wer Your Blood Sligar" with Ed olsclaw 2 to 4 p.m. Holzer Medi 'I Center French 500 Room. ••• Monday, Feb. 12 ••• .........,,_ •' , • I~ I• fI t•t ••• . ... GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees meeting 5.p.m. at Bossatd Library. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Riverside Study Club meeting 12 p.m. Holiday Inn. ••• GALLIPOLIS -. Faith Valley Church services 7 p.m. *** ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Nan:oti~s Anonymous Clean and F- Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Church. Citnllcleadal Service. for Wom• dd Me11 r,. Funily PI111111!18 . .. · : . ~ ~~ ~Related Services " ;-. . Bean for A.U Owuioru 204 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH 992-4055 10.S lion. thru Sll VIla, llllt.c.rd, Dllcovlr, 'i=======================;w MARIE'ITA --11\e fifth annual teddy bear and doll show and sale will be held in Marietta Feb. 18. About 45 participants from Tennessee, Pen~sylvania, West Virginia •. Indiana, Miksouri and Ohio will be taking part in the show to be staged from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m at the Lafayette Hotel, 101 Front St. M!lrietta. Admission includes an entry to win one of two. grand door prizes. Prizes include collectible dolls from ROBER.T.•• HOLLEY., M.D..• fAIIILY PUCnCE • Pill CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ·. ~cheduled A videotape of the Teddy Bear TO ACCOUODATI TIIOSE WOIIIIIG PEOPU, . WEARE.OPIII •nL 7 P.M. 01 TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICA~ CENTER) . 2511· & JEFFIISOI AVIIUE POIIII PLEASIIT Museum of Naples. Fla. will be shown throughout the day. ProCeeds from ticket and table sales benefit the Marietta Area Teddy Fund, a program that gives (304): 675•1675 free bears to chilmn admitted to l.!:;::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::;5;;:·= ::::ii;i:=;:·::;:::::::;;::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;::::!J area community .liospitals. .. 340 SECOND AVE;, ~LUPOUS (114) 448-2522 .. ..... fl.,........ ..,....,..., 4-·A Carulle of the Monih Yankee Candle i "u . ea-*s J OITI. :~~an~~~t'~x~~~~~es~;';e t~~:~ ance of nature by predators. which inturn become the prey. The thought is .rather unsettlin!l to dwell upon . W11l m1cro-orgamsms and worms : • • • .• ., OIIO.IMI PUZi. liD TO WIIO TOWlE UliiPOLIS, 01. · tti tMO ·- OMI -~-. IH1 lUI. 1.16 \ - . .•' • .. ' '• 'I CLOTHING FOR ~I 02 St. Pomt Pleasant, WV M·Sat 10 a.m.- 6 pm Closed- Sunday . . . .'IM . . . .Hf . ,.,.,,, IE liVERY ........ ...........__ OF ALL AGES Pap Tests STDS~ ' Prepanc:y Tests : . . Birth Control ~ IJ;!dudins: . , .•llepo-Provera . ·~ . • lU.D. -''' • 'B~ Q)ntroi fill . • C~SP¢mlicldt ~sHIVta&aand~ GIFT'S • ~ fl!!l!lll ~ IJillllll · . ~ 1 Bridge Plaza GallipoHs, OH M-Sat 10 a.m.. a p.m. Sun. 12 Noon - 5 p.m. : • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' SHtl ... f1D'1M c••••,..... . ~ Free Delive • GJNGEIUJREAD HOUSE OF Viand Silver .' . F ebruary •Snec. l G:A Wrap ... CENEaATJONS & Flower.·" '' Great GiA For Va. lentinei Day MIDDLEPORT -- The name of roll list provided The Daily Sentinel Bridget Johnson, an eighih sracler, last week. She received a grade of B ·was unintention~ly omitted from or above in all her subjects to be list·the Meigs Junior High School honor .ed on the honor roll. I • ' I 308 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio fire protection from the state think kindly of me if I trade in my .. 1 ~ . forestry department. hamburger for a soybean burger? Atter1dlng Optometrist: Dr. Hufi-Molllca One day as I was sitting on the Dorotl!yS.yremclherhulbondClecqe. catwalk. I observed a cottontail rab- lormlfly of lletgo County, bock 1-800-852-8282 about throo ,..,. "10 and now In a bit hopping along the road leading to houoa foctng tilt! 0111o. )1111 the towerd. At that point, the packed Syrocuoe. . •• c1ay roa was bordered on both . • sides by Bracken ferns . From the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · concealment of the ferns. a weasel • • darted out ancl grabbed the rabbit. • ' 'f~' 411 There was a· squeal from the rabbit' • ·· as it was draJ18ed into the dense . . foliage. For a second the ferns wig- • gled slightly where the ·animals had • disappeared. Then all was still and • quiet. It was as though nothing had • ever occurred. I felt very. sorry for • the rabbit, but it was the natural • course of nature. • What triggered my memory of • the rabbit occurrence. after all those • years, was a sight as cruel and as fast • U 1 I 1o in nature. Looking out .oor upstairs O~ ,.,L window into our yard, I glimpsed a • 70 ~ lf,ru falcon dive at a smaller bird and hit • . it in mid-air. The fatcon and bii-d • tumbled to the ground with the fat - • · ':1" con on top. Within a split second, the • • Boyd Bears • Uzzy High Dolls • Cats M.eow falcon was off with the bird ih his • . talons. He was almost instantly out • • Flower Arrangements made to order of s1ght and left me wondering if I'd • ' · seen what I knew I had seen. Moth1FT. er Nature is everywhere revealing • r UJ ~" kindness to one species and cruelty · ..----Omission---- Royal Vienna.Dolls of Little Hclct,ing, donated by Lloyd Middleton, and a Virginia Turner Doll, donated ~Jl::~c~e~~~=r of The ,I ly, the noise of loJ18elli operating a chain saw was audible. My curio'sity Sometimes a car would traverse the about Mother narrow, dirt road, or an airplane · Natu~·s world can would fly over; those were the only never be satisfied. foreign sounds in "my woods." There is just too As I was perched a considerable much to team and distance from the ground, sound enjoy. I believe waves magnified as they reached the some . of the tower. Usually, the windows were biggest surprises open (windows circled the towerj in our lives come for fresh air and a sentle breeze. . from watching the Blacktail Deer would come under birds ahd animals. There are glori- the tower to feed and it was ·an ous wonders and there arc tragedies excellent observation post. The deer in nature. Document!lries filmed in never thought to look up and I could Africa, and elsewhere, have had the study them intently without ever photography crew~ tom between being seen. I believe they seldom wanting to feed starving animals ani! . picked up my fresh scent, althoush not wanting· to upset the balance of residual odors from my uips to the naiure. . , · latrine, weather station; water cans, R~pdy, I was thinking of an and woodpile, were always evident. event' that occurred oiJ my second ·Much of my · observation for year .~ .a s..e fores~. department "smoke" Wll$•• accomplishC!I sitting lookout The three : summers after on · the catWlilk which rinsed the my 16dl biithday, wen! spent suard- "'wer. l usUally bad a bOok while I ing the 'forests of o~gon from one ~unbathed and watched for fires. of their worst enemies, fire. !t was a Every, few minutes I'd walk around 24-hour-day job. My only communi- the catwalk to make sure I hadn't cation with the outside world was a missed an~-SiiiQice:li w115 an' idj,Uic short-wave radio. Roughly, three way to spend the summer. 11vee months a were spent.in relative times a day I took weather readings sohtude m my wood and glass from the weather station at the bottpwer. A spring about one-half mile tom of my tower; these fil)dings away was my source of water. I had • were nported to the disuict heada Coleman gas camp stove for cook- quarters via radio. When the humiding in ~ot weather (my own), and a ity dropped to'30 percent or less, the pot-bellied wood stove in the tower logsers had to leave the woods. If I for heat. !lived in the to~r. w~ich heard a chain saw during the closed was between 50 and 60 feet off the time, I reported it to headquarters. ground. My domain included forest- Ukewise, forestry being a conserva. ed hills close to wheR elk bugled, ~on organization, I reported spotdeer were abundant, !llld cousars hghting and other suspected game and black bears ,...,;dered the forests violations. Game wardens (who in seeking a meal. From observing paw Oregon were memben of the Oreprints, at least on one occasion, a gon State Police) 'Were occasional' cougar had shared my spring. Also, visitors to all 14 lookouts in our diswhile driving to see me once, my trict. Our county was the largest in sister chilsed a cougar a short di~- western Oregon 11nd encompassed •tance up the road with her car. In this an area just east of Diamond Lake in ·remote area, the sounds of civiliza- the Cascades, to the Oregon coast. :tion were seldom heard. Occasional- Most 't»f this huge area was under rear GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous meetins 8 p.m. St.lr------~------------------------------------IIJ!I~-.. Peter's Episcopal Church. PLANNED PARENTiiOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ~. (~(f) HOMOSASSA. Fla. - On Feb, Daniel out and continued to riln the . 18, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Swish- busilless until 1987 when they sold er of Homosassa, Fla.·will celebrate out. Sophia worked at G.C. Mul]lhy Co. until 1953. She then worked for 45 years of marrifge. · They weJ:C married at Gordon's The Evans Grocory Co. until 1969, parent's home in Cheshi~ with Rev then at The Swisher Implement Co. Shirley Woods performing the cereIn November 1987 they moved to mony. Attendants we~ Bob SwishAa ..Sophia works part er, nephew of the llf09lll and Wanda Homosassa, time at The Crystal Paradise Restau- II Thompson. Gordon is the youngest < son of the late Erman and Vesta rant in Crystal River. Aa. They have one son, William Swisher of Cheshi~ 'and Sophia is the youngest daughter of Robert E. "Bill" Keith. He and his wife, Carla and the late Callie Roberts of Rod- ~~~~'::.hter. Lauren Ashley live in ney. Gordon worked oil the farm with Those wishing to send good · his father and brotber, Daniel until wishes may do so by sending .them 1969, when he and Daniel bought to Mr. anCI Mrs. Gordon H. Swisher the John Dee!" De~lership fr:om Bill 6760 W. Ost West St. Homosassa, · Vanco. In 1975 Qordon bought Aa. 34446 Teddy bear, doll show Thesday, Feb. i3 _____ ________ . : CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting 10 t II a.m. Cheshire United thodist Church. -":'" WEDNESDAY • FEBRUARY 14, 1996 · Revco -Society ~ scrapbook\ ." SPELLING BEE : POMER.OY • The-an~ual M~1gs County spelhns ~ will he held Tuesday at 7 p.m. m the vocal mus1c room at Southern H1gh Sc~ool. The county partiCipates •n ~con: test spon~ored by the Hunttns~on Herald-D.. spatc~ and the Me1~s County --:mner ~ t1)e runner-up wdl. compete tn flunttnJIIOn, W.Va. for the championship and the opportunity to go to Washington, D.C. for the national contest :Tile FREE EYE SCREENING OFf·TOtAL·.I rna �• • -~ • • ·~----------------~~------~----~--~--------------~ Febrully 11,1111 .:. .., ) .......~....lbl... Entertain111ent I * ~--...---------------~------------·: .. ' • • • ~c. . ·- People in the news : LOS ANGELES (AP)- A Beverly Hills house CHATIANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - bogged by 12 John fuvoha called home for a while is causing him LOS ANGELES (AP)- James Brown's wife died from latina the illc- years of squabblinJ. the Bessie Smith Hall finally is · bcadaches long after he moved out. gill drug PCP and from coronary artery disease, an autopsy showed. set to honor the "Empress of the Blues." He and his actress wife, Kelly Preston, are Foul play already had been ruled out in the death of Adrienne Lois . Tbc $4 million hallfearures music rooms and a jazz accused of failing to pay rent on the house from Octo- Brown, who died Jan. 6 after collapsing at a Beverly Hills clinic. two days and bllles research center. But the centerpiece is a 264ber 1994 until July 199S, while Travoll4 was in town to after undergoing liposuction. ..) seat cabaret-style performance hall, wbcre blues legfilm "Get Shorty." Tbc couple live in Aorida. Mrs. Brown, 4S, also had taken therapeutic doses of several medications . end Koloo Taylor is tonight's scheduled bcadliner. Bob Cobcn 's $500,000 lawsuit, filed Tuesday, prescribed for her, including Valium and morphine, coroner's spokesman Exhibits at the hall chronicle the life and music of alleges that Travolta and Preston took or damaged fur- Scott .Carrier said Friday. Smith, who died in 1937. niture, kitc!lenware, art and antiques. Tbc drugs entered a body ravaged by the effects of bcart disease, obesity Born into the humblest of beginnings in Aprill894; · fuvolta's lawyer. Martin Singer, called the accu- ·and lung infection, and weakened by recent cosmetic surgery, he said. and orphaned at age 9, Smith sang on Chattanooga ~ sations "absurd" and 1111 attempt to deprive the couple During their stormy tO-year marriage, Mrs. Brown accused bcr husband street comer.; for nickels and dimes. ~ of their $8S,O!)O security deposit. at least three times of assault, but each time either withdrew the accusations By 1923, she ~as a premier blues singer, belting out Adrlet"n,. Brown ~ fuvolta stars, in the new action film "Broken · or the charges were dismissed. Brown denied beating his wife. "Downhcarted,Biues," which sold more than 7SO,OOO 1. copies. She made nine recordings with trumpeter Louts Armstrong. ·l • Fa ..•. • us1ness . earns award ' Joari Collins BUILDING NOTICE ' book: Trashy Requirement to give notice to County ·t or trash? Auditor of new construction or· t ~ I· i improvements - penalty (Section NEw YORK <AP> - Joan 5713,17 Ohio Revised Code) t Collins hastheproduced best-selling i books, but manuscripts for two ·--------------~---------· • ~ <., ... ,. ,; : . new novels aren't trashy - they're trash, an editor testified. Former Random House editor Joni Evans was the first witness Tuesday in a Random House·lawsuit thatseekstotakebacka$1.3million advance from Collins, saying she failed to deliver two "ready for press" manuscripts. Collins is countersuing for the rest of the $4 million promised to her in the book deal. The 62-year-otd British actress, who played Alexis Carrington on "Dynasty" and has appeared in 50 movies, marched into court wearing high-heeled black leather boots, a white silk blouse open at the collar and a double-breasted black wool . UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE GRANDE CHORALE lJRG Grande Chorale to perform ih, Point Pleasant 'Artist Series . ... • ' ., ro!Nt PLEASANT, W.Va. - The mance attire: vests and circle skirts throughout Ohio. They also tour University of Rio Grande Grande will perform at the State :rhcairc in Point Pleasant, W.Va. 3 p~.,Fel?. 25. The concert is next in ~ seri~s of performances under the Ppint·Pieasant Artist Series. ' · The Grande Chorale is a mixed ~""mble of 16 to 18 singers who lie thosen by audition. Their wide repertoire includes vocal jazz, Broi!Ciy.'IIY show tunes, rock, spirituals,. gowel. inspirational and coun· l)'y,: Many•·of the songs are choreo- Chorale PJ~he4.,. TJi:ey wear matching perfor- for the girls and tuxedos for ·the Aorida biennially, and usually perguys. Some of the performers are form at Disney World. During cqncerts, the Grande music majors, but the majority are from the other disciplines through- Chorale is accompanied by piano, electric guitar, bass and drums. A out the university. The Grande Chorale is under the sound technician runs their state-ofdirection of Dr. Merv Murdock, the the-art Peavey sound system, which URG M.usic Department Coordina- features individual microphones for tor. He received a B.S. degree from each singer and instrument, and a 24 Hartwick College, M.S. degree from channel mixing board. Tickets for the Sunday afternoon Ithaca College, .and a Ph.D. from show are on sale. For more informaUniversity of North Texas. The Grande.· Chorale sings at tion contact Becky Benson at Peomany University of Rio Grande ples Bank or the State Theaire. events and tours extensively .too ·much focus on crew nearly sinks 'White Squall' are as interesting as even the short- the crew members learn from each est scene between the students and other. Quite simply. none of these QanMH ·Suburben Newapapera . If ii offered more of Jeff Bridges Sheldon. Bridges draws the best out kids at his most strenuous is half as ,,nd tess 1 of "To Sir With Love," of his young co-stars, just as Shel- interesting as Jeff Bridges' Sheldon '!White .Squall" would seem less don challenges his crew to be more at his most remote. Bridges embodies quiet strength cOn\mercially calculated and more than they think they can. and integrity like no other actor. He The title refers to a sudden, deadheartfelt. · • As it is, "White Squall" amounts ly storm that anacks the ship without makes Sheldon quiet but accessible, to ."The Floating .Pelld Poets Soci- warning, resulting in several de~ths a man whose values are solid and · et'f," movie about an inspirati~nal - and a legal inquiry by the. U.S. whose skills as a teacher are consid·tellcher that devotes far too hnle Coast Guard that threatens Shel- erable. Bridges locates his genuine tinie to the teaclier ll!ld way too don's license. The squall itself is sense of both pain and shame as he much to his callow, cliched students harrowingly shot by director Ridley attempts to cope with the accidental Scon,.who fabricates a sequence that tragedy that provides the film's cliinSJead. . : •When Bridges is on screen, . suggests the puniness of man in the max . . Scott Wolf, best known for his "White squall" vibrates with em!r- face of nature's sheer unleashed role on Fox's "Party of Five," has fury. gy an4 feel.ing. His pre~ nee.~s ~g­ the requisite wide-eyed dewiness as Tbe whole thing looks gorgeous; neueiul!l htS character IS fasctnabng. Chuck, the crew member who serves ·He plays Christopher Sheldon, Scott is nothing if not a visual masas narrator and the audience's guide . cap!ain of the Albatross, a two-mast- ter. And the messages of this film, 'ed.' sailing vessel that doubles as a tbc lessons Sheldon tries to impart to through the story. John Savage is colorful as the cigar-chomping, flo.ting prep school called the his.crew, are valuable ones. chanty-singing English teacher. But too much of this film is about Ol:ean Academy. Each fall, Sheldon, his" wif~ and. small staff accept a the more broadly emotional lessons dOZen or 5o high school seniors for a ' ; - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....- , yetr of lailin~ around the world · The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will be lllliled with ata&mi.c 'tudy. 'llased QD ,a true story, "White holding a public hearing at the Guiding Hand School ~ilill'' fOCII~S on the experiences . (Gallco Workshop) on Wednesday, February 21, 1996 at ~ bond the aroup of young men . wtio board the Albatros~ as its crew 1 p.m., to solicit input on community needs in Gallja in'1 ),1ie fall of 1960. Sheldon'~ c~rand Meigs Counties. · rielilum calls for practical h fe te+>ns that teach his charges teamThere will also be an election to fill indigent vaci1Ilcies w~. unity :~ inner strength lU the on the Gallia Meigs C.A.A.'s Board of Directors for time tlWt .(J!s f~ulty is leachi. . them literaiiii'C, htstory and SCI- 1996. t~. · '' · . · AILinterested citizens are encouraged to attend. <But Todd -Robinson's predictably ~malic , sc~enplay slows the aOblg every. time' it threatens to gain lllDtllentum. Each of the young .-~ors represents a specific aspec! of ;•een angst and coming-of-age Everyone knoYi that a r= iymbolizes love. l'>ul were you bt*s, all of which we've seen ey ~SHALL FINE a sui\·.Nobody held a gun to Random House's head to pay me $4 million," she told reporters during a break in the trial. "They were begging for me." Collins said .she was "completely shattered and let down" by Random House's handling of her writing. She had submitted a pair of manuscripts, "A Ruling Passion" and "Hell Hath No Fury." In his opening statement, Collins' attorney Kenneth Burrows said Random Hou~e wanted out of the deal because the publisher had badly overpaid. · Any person that constructs any building or other ! ...,., Th d ' improvement COSting more than -nwO OUSan • Dollars upon any lot or land within Gallia County 1 h shall, within 60 days after construct on as . commenced,_notify the County Auditor. This notice shall be in writing on forms furnished •• " by the County ~uditor. Failure to give notice and to return improvements -' for taxation as provided by this section will result in ...•· a tax penalty of fifty percent for each year from the • date of construction to the date of discovery. ' The County Auditor or his deputy, withi_n .. reasonable hours, may enter and fully examine all buildings ·and improvements that are either liable to . or exempt from taxation by the Ohio Revtsed Code. • This does not apply to fesidents of Gallipolis City since building permits are 'required. 1 .... . .. RONALD K. CANADAY Gallia County Auditor 446-4612 Cabin Fe\'er Sate ...... jlridles .~~~ 111e~·~~·· ~fet;!f,JU~nts lf,f. . ·. · . . .;;,~.-;~sm~ ltJ'IPtfl ~ ijl,l!llilll skills, u the ., ~ .....,...... roiitla a crial.-19 filii-· ~ of.thtie, howewt, , ~ ~~ f. ~ By JOYCE "· ROSENBERG . AP Buslneaa Writer The government gives media com. panies a clear channel to consolidate. · And the health care industry continues to heal itself. .. ' A look at what happened in business this past week: "'t's alright b,.Wi ·· The media marketplace.is undergoing some big .changes. And Wash· ington says that's OK. President Clinton signed into law the bill expected to overhaul the telecommuhications industry, allow"ing local long-distance phone com'panics and cable companies into each _'lither.;' businesses. It also deregulates -cable rates an\! allows media compa:nie~ to ~xpand their holdings more Cities/ABC merger Is announced, there·s grumbling. But since Congress and the executive branch are apparently gomg along with the trend, the media business will continue to determine its own course. · Makin& health eare healthier Health care merger.; aren't getting the kind of publicity that media marriages are, but they also continue to plug along. Cardinal Health Inc., a drug wholesaler, is buying Pyxis Corp., a maker of drug management systems for hospitals, in a stock deal worth $920 million. And the tussling continued over W.R. Grace & Co.'s National Medical Care Inc. One suitor, Baxter lntema~ily, tiona( Inc., said it won't raise its $3.8 · And the Federal Communica\ions billion offer. Baxter said it will try to Commission approved the merger of persuade stiareholders that it has a The Walt .Disney Co. and Capital better deal for them than a rival bid .Cities/ABC Inc. The deal, completed · by Germany's Fresenius AG. • :;flriday, ~ted the world's ·largest Health care companies slatted i!llledia company. It means Disney will downsizing and consolidating in the 'ibave a huge outlet.for its productions. early '90s in part because of the ClinT The FCC did tell Disney it would ton administration's unsuccessful :have to sell or swap newspaper or attempt to reform the health care sys•radio holdings in Fort Worth, Texa., - tern. That effort failed, but the indus~~d in Pontiac-~tfoit, Mich. try, motivated by lower costs and : , The federal.government is getting higher profits, is still revamping !Jiore lenient. •aboill the media busi: itself. And that trend is likely to con•J:O:ss, allowing the free market more tinue into the future, too. ·~ a hand in determining who owns Winners, losers ~hat and how. WINNERS: IBM 'Corp.: whose ~ Consumer groups opposed the stock climbed above $110 a share and otelecommunications bill, saying con- stayed there all week, the first time l50lidations in the industry will limit since August that Big Blue has man)!toi.ices and that reduced competition aged that feat. · mean higher rates . And whenevLOSERS: Workers at Maytag Continued on 0-ll a big deal like the Disney-Cap be supported by Brazil's sale Thurs-i= day of green, arabica coffee from its!~' warehouse stocks - some' of il decades old. , Ganes said Brazil managed to sell 68 peiCent of that offering of 250,000 132-pound bags and would have sold, more if not for financing proli1ems. "There are continued concems· about tight supplies," Ganes said. ' "The thoughts are that whatever ·remains of deliverable stocks is going 1 to disappear." ~· Brazil and Colombia, the world's\ leading coffee exporters, are shipping) sharply lower amounts than a year ago. , .• Brazil's supply has been depleted by increased consumption following; Continued on page D-8 ~ . .. • By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Bualnesa Writer NEW YORK- Stocks ended Friday's whirlwind session barely higher, but enough to push several market indexes to record levels for the fifth consecutive session, and one to a sixth-straight high. The Dow Jones industrial average ended up 2.17 points at a new high of , 5,541.62. It was the fifth straight record for Wall Street's best-known indicator, its I Oth in the last II sessions and its 12th high in the past 15 trading days. . The blue-chip average rallied more than 45 points in the morning, then slid to minus-26 on coinputer-driven selling around midday. But the Dow slowly trimmed its losses through the afternoon, maintaining a pattern of rallying into the close that has prevailed all week. The Dow average ended up 167.63 .Municipal for the week. Advancing issues led decliners by a slim margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Volume was heavy at a revised 476.64 million shares as of 4 p.m., ahead of Thursday's pace. The broad market finished mostly higher. The NYSE's composite index rose 0.29 to 349.44, the Standard & Poor 's 500-stock index rose 0.30 to 656.37, and the Nasdaq composite rose 1.43 to 1,094.60. All three indexes broke through Thursday 's record highs. It was the sixth straight record for the Nasdaq composite and the fifth consecutive high for the other two indicators. But the American Stock Exchange 's market value index fell 0.65 to 564.01, failing to top Thursday 's all-time high of 564.66. Traders and analysts said the current strengthtrrthe stock market is in large part the result of record invest- Bond~: .Is By Bryce L. Smith GALLIPOLIS · With tax increases worrying many people, municipal bonds have become an area of renewed interest for many investors. Margaret D. Patel, Se.nior Vice President with Boston Security Counsel· tors (a subsidiary of The Advest Group), manages the highly rated Ad vest Government Securities Fund as well as the new Advantage Municipal Bond Fund. Here is her response to several frequently-asked questions about municipal bonds and their potential. Q. Why is this a good time to be investing in municipal bonds? A. Interest rates presently are creeping up from a 20-year low. However, with the marginal tax rates increases of 1993 and possibly more in 1994, municipals generally offer those tax payers higher pre-tax equivalent yields than are available from Treasury or corporate bonds. To illustrate, long-term, AAA rated municipal bond yield approximatel.Y83 % as much as long-term treasury bonds. However the income is free of federal ·taxes and, depending on the locality, may escape state and local ta.es as welL Q. What are your criteria for .. ew pet store opens in area GALLIPOLIS - Anyone familiar with Farm Bureau knows that late winter is membership time. In each county in Ohio, membership drives are underway. The fact that the membership campaign is conducted with a virtual army of volunteers is unique in itself. But Ohio Farm Bureau is distinctive in many.area that you may not even be aware of. Ohio Farm Bureau is a state organization that is a compilation of county Farm Bureaus. Over 170,000 member families belong -- each member includes all immediate fam· ily members. County d~es are Gallia, $47. Most people find that the long list of member benefits more t!lan pays for '~ yearly dues. For example, the savings from workers' compensation premiums, special rates for Nationwide Insurance or discounts for telephone or prescription services ments of cash into stock mutual funds. · The Investment Company Institute, a mutual fund trade group, said Wednesday that investors had put a record $24.5 billion more into stock mutual funds in January than they had removed. But the market's rise has not been entirely driven by cash Hows, said James Solloway, research director at Advest Research. "The fact of the matter is that ·when you look at the stock market in the aggregate, it is still priced reasonably well versus the level of profits out there right now and the level of interest rates." Fourth-quaner earnings have been surprisingly robust, adds Ron Hill, a market strategist at Brown Brothel'S Harriman & Co., who cited earnings gains as a reason why his firm raised its 1996 target for the S&P 500 Friday to 700 from 675. · Some cyclical stocks, issues that :: perform well when the economy is :: growing, outperformed the rest of the •• market, in a reversal of Thursday's :' dominant strategy. Investors bought :.: cyclicals on the hope that those -; stocks would benefit the most from .; any further interest rate cuts by the ; ~ Federal Reserve. ~' Auto stocks gained. early in the day ..;; after Chrysler announced a treaty · ·) Thursday with dissident investor Kirk ~' Kerkorian to improve the automak- ~~ er's shareholder value. Chrysler was up as much as 2 S/8 points on an intraday basis but ended do)lln I at 55 C 3/4. ' • The early strength in Chrysler • boosted other auto stock,s, however. • Ford climbed 3/4 to 30 1/4, and Gen: eral Motors added 518 to ~2. both in active trading on the Big Board. Overseas stock markets finished JJ mixed. C .. j n: this a good time to buy? selecting municipal bonds? A. A primary criterion we utilize on choosing bonds is stable for improving credit quality. We evaluate quality trough ratings and analyses given to issue<S by Standard & Poor's and Moody's the two major bond rating services. We also use our own internal research to evaluate different municipal market sectors . Those bonds meeting our credit quality cri teria are then reviewed in terms of their relative yields to. determine which issues offer the best investment value. Achieving adequate diversity of holdings is a continuing goal for a municipal bond fund . It is imponant to maintain a wide range of issues in a variety of sectors. Bonds held typically include general obligation bonds backed by the taxing power of the municipal borrower, as well as revenue bonds, where interest is supported by revenues from toll roads, hospitals. or utilities (water, sewage. or power to name a few examples). Q. Why buy municipal bonds via a mutual fund? · A. Purchasing shares of an appropriate munici'pal bond fund may well be the best way for many investors to panicipate in municipals. • The investor has the opportunity to get far greater diversification than from buying individual Issues. • The fund investor gets to take advantage of lower transaction costs for purchases and sales which a multi-million dollar fund gets for volume trades. • An investors has immediate liquidity in an open-end fund, which continuously will redeem (as well as issue) new shares at the net market value per share of securities held in the fund. • A bond fund offers continuous management by monitoring credit quality of holdings and automatocally reinvests interest income from bond holdings. Q. BrieHy, what are municipal bonds and who issues them? "A. periods of economic uncertainty--over interest rates and inflation, for example-investors arc also concerned about the safety of their investments . Municipal securities ·have an excellent record of paying interest and principal on time. Each bond must be judged on its own merit, but as a class. municipal bonds offer a high degree of safety and security second only to U.S. Government more than pay for the dues cost. That's the dollars and cents reasons 10 join , but real strength of the organization is the representation it gives its members at the statehouse. Farm Bureau is an organization for farmers but no necessarily ·an organization of just farmers . Anyone who has an interest in issues that affect the rural community should be a member. Anyone who thinks agriculture is an important industry in Ohio and that more of the general public should understand the industry should join the organization. Maybe most of all, if you believe that the best way to solve problems in your town or community is by working with people through an organized structure to achieve a goal, then you should definitely join Farm Bureau. Many people wrongly believe that Farm Bureau is a government-affili- ated agency. In its infancy Farm Bureau had strong ties to Ohio State's Extens.ion Service, but these ties ended when Farm Bureau became more politically inHuential and started in the insurance business . Insurance and Farm Bureau hav~ been closely related since the early days. In 1925, only IS percent of all farmers were covered by automobile insurance, and •75 percent of that group on Iy had fitre and thef1 protection. High insurance rates di scouraged many from buying insurance, which didn ' I seem fair since farmers lived in low-risk areas. Farmers often jacked up their cars and stored the tires in the house for the year because roads were impassable, yet they were compelled to pay the same ra1es as city drivers. So, with $10,000 working capital, the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company as ., ing foods, cages, and health and groominil products for pets. According to Rupe, availability_ on pets and supplies is not a problem. "If there a particular pet. or supply we don~ have, we can order it and have it in within a few days," Rupe said. Two full time experience4 groomers, ·Rupe and Max Burton, provide complete gt;OOming services by appointment. · Business hours are Monday •A ·larp sel~tion of AKC regis- through Thursday from 9 to 6, friday puppies, kittens, birds, and ' and Saturday from 9 to 8, and Sun- · Otic pets is available, either on s,ite day froni 1-4, Tbc phone number is ' ' by Order. •Pampered Paws also 992,6244. ' ks dun line of supplies includ- MIDDLEPORT- Pampered Paws ily Pet Store, owned and operat'by B. Jolene Rupe, is ihe nQwest t store In the Tri-County IR!I ·~ring a COQI~e selection Qf pets, J!Piies fot all your pets needs, and · ming ·services. 'lbe store, locatlld adjacent to The .fltlcd Touth at 271 North Second enue in Middleport. opened for _iness on Feb. I, according to .q ·~l bonds. A wide variety of municipal bonds are issued from virtuat!y every no city and state to finance sucg projects •1£ as schools. roads, airports a11d sewer "' facilities. The categories of bon :>1 srange from general obligation, Which ·•• typically carry superior credit ratlngs ~11 with corresponding lower risk and ··~ yields to revenue bonds, which generally provide greater returns !han 1 general obligation bonds. ! There are also insured bonds for 1 ~ addotoonal protcctoon and zero c'oupon ~ ISsues that are especially suit~ for " building a retirement fund or college ~· savings. Municipal bonds can be purChased ~ . individually in minimum denomina- c' ' tions of $5,000 or by investing in .,, municipal bond mutual fiaitds illd unit trusts. These investments offer tax-. ''!,) '" • ' free compounding, diversification ·' and professional investment' 1 man- · :·;: agement for a low minimum invest- · ment. To find out more about how "'' · municipal bonds can help ease the tax '"' bite in your portfolio, consult your taX ''" advisor. ' f Bryce L. Smith is asSociate vice ·a~ president or Advest Int. in its G.a. '!lo: lipolis office. ·; l') !. . . . ,.. ··J~it. . [)<I ~n Also C.rnatlon• In •II colore. Weacc:.pt VIsa & Mutwcard Place your order now tP be sure. ·otafllerY orders blk• till noon 'feb, 14 EXPRESSIONS .. , ' ·' inoi- 'I • (304)m.iln -wv • • ' !>X founded in 1926. In 19S~ thal ~ow. ance company became ~ • · l'/attonw•de Insurance, , . ;• pi . Yes, Farm Bureaus is a spec;~. ,,;; onterest group that repreSCI\ts fwmon 1 at the local, state and natiilnalkveJS " but it is more than that. FI!DD ~- J~': has programs for touth, Y_li"V,filidi~ ·~I ers and women, plus !fCiv~oun- · ., cils, marketing and safet>! Pr"Biw ''' What's more, the directioft ~· . ir. ~ · · o.L _ JL • 1llfaa- i tT! nozauon -~s every yew p .Cieta- ..,, · mined by delegate me~ Who vote on policy at ·~ ~QI)'s annual meebng. ·. t , t ;~ , If this sounds like an .irotjQD vJ.I you would like to be a ~l!f.~ .a 'I•' call to your county F.nb ic3 offi~e, 286-4598 or I-8QOitj7;~. ~'l Or,Jusltalkto. yourflOi~·a '''' a good chance they're '1\'odd"'oit.lh. ;'!I! membership campaign, , , ,, , t : Kim ~rless , II ~ ·m' director of tbe area Fu)il 1•. ,. :a;> <fl' ll_SDA reveals 1996 crop ·burley tobacco program ' By LISA MEADOWS . GALLIPOLIS- The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced the following provisions of the 1996 burley tobacco program. For 1996 the basic quota for each fann will be increased by.IS.5 peiCent from 199S. The national marketing quota for the 1996 crop is 633 .8 million pounds, up from the 1995 quota of 549 million pounds and is based on the following: a) purchase inteptions by domestic cigarette manufacturers • • ' I ' ( The \!lore actively traded April con- a hedge against inHation. Silver was hurt by Silver Valley tract dropped $3.70 to $407.80 per ounce. March silver dropped 5.9 Resources Corp.'s announcement that cents to $5.6520 per ounce. it will reopen two silver mines, Rap. April platinum dropped $6.00 to topoulos said. $422.20 per ounce and March pallaAlthough the two mines won't dium dropped $2.60 to $139.85 per have much of an overall effect on silounce. ver supplies, Raptopoulos said il did Raptopoulos said gold came under cause traders to worry whether other heavy downside pressure in the morn- mines will reopen, too. . ing when traders and institution~( "This casts a negative tone to the banks began selling. silver market, mostly psychologiA week ago, gold futures prices hit cal," she said. . a 5 112 year high after the Federal On the New York Coffee, Sugar Reserve lowered interest rates, caus- and Cocoa Exchange, green .,abica ing inHation jitters. coffee for March delivery rose 2.35 But Raplopoulos said a rally in cents to _$1.2605 pe·r pound, followstocks and bonds Friday diminished ing a S.IO cent rise on Thursday. ·Judith Ganes, analyst for Merrill concerns some traders had about inHation. Gold is regarded by most as Lynch & Co., said coffee continued to Stock market finishes strong Friday~ .; : PET STORE OPENS • Pltmpered Paws Family Pat Store, offer· lftg a coiiiPiete line of ·pete, auppllet, and grooming urvlcet, ·· t1y opened at 271 North Second AWfl•ln Middleport. Own.; Jolene Rupa compllllta the grooming of • .._yle Knapper", • ker ,...,,.. The 1t0111 .. open IIVIII daye a -k. Dink RO!Ie6,... !or Happiness • • I , , I Gold futures drop sharply' By KIM HARLESS of all the &blle difTerence.s in meaning between difTerenl oolor 1'01'0!1? l'>efore you SJy il Yith fbweri for VR{eptine'i Day. be 8Ufe that you knoY exactly what you're Mying. Red Q~,..:. ror Love ·. YylloY Qoea.- Friend!!hip t . o uovernment tells media ·firms 'do what you want' .. Winter is membership time for Farm Byrea- ~ ~ 8'1/l\I'C; lbe· tough guy whose ~ho pos!U!C masks an inferiority · cOillplex..about. his lack of smarts: 'IltCre's the overly sensitive one wllnse fear of heights stems from · un~solved : feeliflgs about his ~lOved · older brOther's death. And tl\ifn: 's the rich jerk who C!lllld actu.ail'y tum out ~ be an OK IllY .if he could ever s~ the inHuence of his dorilin""rini. 'tathef. . ,, ,. finally. of coune; tbere's the n~­ rilar; .. --~·~but pracb~<kid wllildlit't 1\ll'e . . he wants . ·' Sunday, February 11, 1998 - ' A Qore Is A Qore -~· ~· ' lbere's Pomeroy Poatmuter Charles Grim present~ ru111I mall carrier Jack Walker (right) With a 20 year Safe Driving Award during a ceremony recently at the Po1111r0y Post Office. Welker Ia a carrier on Ru1111 Route 2, Pomeroy, and haa ufety averaged arounall . 80 militia each day on hla route of moatly county and townahlp rOIIda. . · Section D ' By TARA BURGHART Associated Press Writer Gold futures .Prices fell sharply Pnday, undeiCut by reduced worries about inHation, a rising dollar and a rally in U.S."stocl\s and bonds. "There were a humber of negative features and nothing on the positive side," said Bette Raptopoulos, metals analyst for Prudential Securities Inc. In other markets, other precious metals fell in sympathy with gold. Both coffee and wheat futures rose. · The Commodity Research Bureau's . index of 17 commodities rose .46 point to 248.02. In trading on the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange, gold for February deli very dropped $3.50 to $405.60 per ounce. •• :~.:=LP':~~rtt•r 1timts- Jmtintl · ! · 424 million pounds; b) unmanufactured exports (3 year average) 155.4 million pounds; c) reserve stock adjustment .. 54.5 million pounds; and d) discretionary adjustment - zero. The suppon ievel for the 1996 crop is $1.73~ perpound, up 1.2 cents · per pound from 1995. The effective quota is expected to be about 724 million polinds, wllich includes under marketings. This is appro'ximately ' 146 million pounds above the 1995 effective quota. The marketing assessment will be .8685 cent per pound on both growe<S and buyers, for a total of 1.737 cents per pound for the 1996 crop of burley tobacco. The no-net-cost assessment will be announced at a later date. · · The 1995 basic quota in Gallia County was I ,850,005 pounds. The !5.S percent increase from 199S will ( a--... 1 '*' " "" �, ·- . Prtt D2•• • 1 r • . . Distinctive features mark home's facade .... wnpor•1• porch wllh a 'ollllt-· I..W. of Pl11 F-N, 1oJ ;. ..L~'il:!£:.!:'::~ :ala! the ............_ .,.._........_...,.,... I I · to..• li "• re•lloder of the ..... 11oe ploa ... I Ioiii oll,l74 .............. _.......... " \., lo/:ltoln prl•ote OC<Ha to 1 f<!U ....... I b . . . the . . . 1'001'11. Uay tha•b to a ee'"r thlf it ... . . . - ...... ..., lo ... ldldlen. _.,........,., The lllood ldtchen It opeo to • _ .. th4l11Jihlltlonlalo lhe .... IOOia A -.loouldoy ,,. __ ,......,... ciw.,.. ......,.......,..,_.) eniiJp&OWidll II'Or 1 -IIIMIW• ...W ,m .... .,. $4 P.O. lfor ISU, /'/,. Y.... N.Y. 10116-ISQ. . . . . . aiiiD eMf( II II H1111 t/ lh W11., .,~-o· ---- - D -·_., __...._ - -· flcllllealld.....Oiolhe- .. localod _..,, A lO.ft. ........ celllq erowna .... ..... - t o ...., lllcludeo 1clc!ael. The ....,. du1kllk I ..... - · .....,,l..,..tabaodopm. U,.lal.ro. two oddltlonol bed· ,_allortoaolherlulboiii.A IN. '...... collollt It~ .. .._..,_.........._uo&nlohed .... ........... -::::::-;. u,leoa ...... ................... th ..... .... opodlled, !Hoot hout 13'-4. ·I •,1~ " . ' ' Clip thll order and retum label ~:t~~~cs ~ t,lln F·ll boa a ll•ln1· IUI'St room, lr"ell room, I Er.ela11d la$4 for plian N6. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - dlnlnt room. bre•kftat ldldlen, ltundoy room. oJu.. beol- 10011111 , ' "' .. Full lludy plan lnfonndon on this hotilt> Ia avallltble In a $4 baby' blueprint. Four booldels are alao avaJiabie at $4.95 ell:h:,your Home-How to Build, Buy or s.llt Ranch Hom-. 24 ·pflhe most popular from lhlti fllatu~e; Prrlaloal Home RBpa/15, which .... how to handle 35 c:ommon problema; and, A,F/llllleS end Other Vacialloll Homes, a collection of 24 atytn, s.nd check or money order payable to the Aeaodated Pre81 and lhis label to: HOUIII of the Week, The Sunday;7'/rJW Sentinel, P.0. Box 1562, New VOlt!, N.Y. 101111-1562. · I lla ablllbtH, _ . , .. ...b ceUIII and Rrepi~Ce, the pelt ....,., It wd aulle<l for Ill evolved over centuries to handle a specifii:' cuuingtask. Familiar Westem ~ws have recently been jQined in tbil country . by equally ancient desiJftl from Japan. These are aetting rapid IICCCptance among wood craftspeople for fine work and even for fast cuuing., · ' ChoOsing a handsaw. as with lillY tool, depends on the particular job at hlllld. When the correct handsaw is usc1fprpperly, it's an effective, accurate culling tool. '\'ou can tell its pur- I, -, "' .....,,. . ·. To Order Study Plan ·:. . : . :I· ' ··t: lie ...... a ....,t . - . . - k ,, miaiiHCI tool, each of !he many types For AP ip1 =Ill,_.. • ,;; :r."!t':':!..'....... .. _ . . .., .. ll.ft.. 11-11. 1 11Y POPUUJIIIECHANICS Whether you're a fine-furniture builder, a house carpenter or an ·active do-it-yourselfer,lhe handsaw is an essential tool. Although the pOrtable power saw is !he choice for many cutting jobs, hlllldsaws are far from becoming obsolete. In fact, there has been a renewed interest recently in handsaws partly dUe to the advent of the Japanese tools . While after the screwdriver, the hlllldsaw may be the secol!d most lr.uc&A.MIIIAN AI' If ' Fw .......... olllllo ....... - " ' ' PI 1 ....... _,.... oodled ........., . . . . . . . aw- I Enclaeld la$4.115 Nch for the booltlll(a)_ _ _ _ _ _ __ and three lull blthtl, toll~ ln1 2,874 tQIIte feet of llvln1 opoce. The plan It Palllble with 2xtl u.terior wall fnnaln1 and 1 . ltHdlnl bllement. aaaJs&w.;e or 1l1b fou•d•UoD. A thret:·Cir pmldeo 624 ...... feel ol . ,. Na~·-----------------~---------------8~--------------~----------------- City___________________ Stet. ~P) _ _ _ _ _ _;;..·- - - - - - - - - - - - L--"""'!'--~---------------.....1 - Gstaad, a place where the elite ski '• .- . ..+ . Gc*""' pose by looking 11 the teed). -.Jiy,lhe feweillie tecth.J]r_poinll. P.£: 1 inch, the rouaher the cut Iii the-«~~ er material. Agrealel' number of tectll";: per inch (lpi) will produce a SIIIOOIIJctt cut in harder workpieces. ' ~ Nearly all saws have Ieeth thai~ set. or bent, alternately to the left to the right of the blade. Thi enhancCs the cutting actjon and;mar(.' imponantly, fonns a kerf, or cu~ slightly wider than !he bllde's thick!; ness to prevent binding. ground blade also prevents bindin · and helps to ensure sm¢tl) ·s&win , , Taper grinc!ing, a f~ture f!l'Jnd ~ almost. all quQiity saws, Jli'Oiluc4 C: blade that is thinner at~ top edg4!t than at the toothed edge. It's also thint-t· ncr at the blade's toe, or tip, than ~ the handle. A taper-~ _bladirequires lesS set on the teeth SO It cut£;;: · a narrower kerf which requires Jest:: effort to make the cut and wasies Jcs ' ·material. ~ .., .. The major difference betweell'!· Japanese handsaws IIIIa_ Westerf;' handsaws is that the JapaneSe hand• •• saws cut on the pull stroke. Mosi Western ~aws cut on the push stroke. The distinct advantage of~ 18Jllll,~' esc saws is that since they are pUlled' through the wood, the blades can virtually p~r-~in.' a bi~ bel~ .W~ · cutting preciSe, mtrtcate JOI!Its. Will~ . em saw blades are made of heavy-. . gauge s~eelto keep them fro11,1, buc~ . ling when !he saw is pushc;d. &..Cf"l! , ing to use Ja~~Mese saws requires nq- ~ • special skills- only a liule patien~~ t and practice. '• l You probably already own some o~ .• · these saws. Others will be new to yoU.; ·· A'; {'. ~y .,, NIGt1'fiiARE CROSSING· School children and ~orlsts cro.s• \lie NorfQic,& Souu.nlnlc:klln LakeWood, just ahead of a ~lght tJIIIn. The west Cleveland suburb Ia 1 nightmare for locomotive bii:. . . ~ ' ~ '-:!' ,. .,,~ , ~ ACROSS _ Tile--- _..,..._prMic_to .........._.......... . . . . . ...... . ............... ................. A 1lft).811JRY.JIIGII at!UNG In lhe fllllll - ...., .......... _ ._. • 11111- .... ....,._-...onlt-R.,B-loo. ~ ~· ....... " " - t.lldoon .... "' dollyJI I ....... oulte --1IO.ft. •....S Hlllntl. a " - wotlt·ln cloeet and a .,m.o. - doot .......... I .... ._, . . - 14.-okr............... . . - . - , I ,.,.. Questions and answers ECONOMY WILD BIRDSEED $499. ,IJ~ IECHANICS • .,M'Ipectatfeol- . Q: I have two cherry trees in my frOnt yard that I have to net each sea'sciti ,~o the birds won't eat the cherries. 1s ;there a way to protect the trees ~~ using nets, perhaps using a hijh technology device? I've wonCieRd how big·time growers protect 1beir treeS. . .'A: There is no high-technology sol~on to ~ problem. The local horticuJ\Ural agent for the Cooperative B~silill ~ice said that many comme,rcial growers pick the fruit before it is ripe. The birds don't find the unripe ·fruit very appealing and leave it·alone. The cherries ripen during shipment or at' the stores. The best approach is to cover the trees with netting. This discourages birda 'and will not hann the tree or ·fruiL Some people use plastic owls and sound devices to scare off birds. This is not as effective as nets, however, and some communities have a noise ordinance that prohibits sound devices. Q: I have a problem with water seepi!)g into my basement after a heavy rainfall. Perforated drain pipes und'er the basement floor do a good . job of relieving hydrostatic pressure below the slab. However, the cavities ill, the concrete block .walls fill with witer, which ·leaks into the basement. Contractors recommended breakinJ .up the floor at the perimeter and illllalling drain tiles· and a sump pump. However, I recently heard allout'a plastic molding, similar to a llueboard radiator cqver, that is iealed to the inside of the foundation : wall alo!la the floor. Qoles are drilled i!lio tile-blocks to drain the water from 1he Qllvities into !he molding which .~ It I~ a sump. Does this really ·~7 _J; I 25 LB. Ill 50 Ll.lll .$ 829 BUCK OIL SUNFLOWER SEEDS 79 25LLIAI $6 $1099 35 Billy- WHHama 36 Tyrannlcel ruler 39 Took Into cuatocly 43 Aualrellan bird « Curved letter 45 Earnings 47 Rhyihm 49 Energy 51 Monastery 54 Furnishes 57 Mechanlcel men 59 Pro(proportlonately) 63 il11l8ir 64 Numsrats on a clock 8G Woody plants 88 River In Egypt 691~ntgem 70 Type &lyle: lbbr. 72 Adreaa Gardner 74 One of the Slates: abbr. 76 PaYIIIon 78 Benelll 15191•wha St. 79 Chlld1911'a carataker 82 All< buildar 64 Magician 8G - - a cuatomer 87 Make angry 89 Faatpece 91 Go.teaml FREE FINANCING/ FOR 4 YEARS IS COMINGIThe hay tool deal 92 Elcploaive stuff: abbr. 93 War veetllll. lor short . 108 Kinl:l ol market 110 Storms 114 Male llllllnga 117 Chrlstmae carol 119 Glaaa dllh Uled In cooking 121 Detest 122 Quantity ol paper 124 Con1llalnt 126 Mlnerelep~ng 12:1-Scoua 128 Portent 129 Cain's victim 131 Secular 133 Opp, of WSW 135 Trenagn~aalon 136 Clnclmati team 137 lovea 139 French money 141 Board game 143 Shade trae 145 Colora 147 Characler 149 Gn~~k letter after sigma 152 Game official 154 Wanner f"'" 157 Gang 161 Latterw 182 HouaatiJP ; 164 Farming need 165 Tried lor office 187 Beck talk 168 Word of woe 170 Cut 173 Summary, for short 175 Location 1n Scoundrel 178 Uncanny 179 Fry qulcldy 1eo Nut on a hllgl'll 1111 "Avengers" chllrao:ter 182 Exchanges 163 Lab compound 164 Barela DOWN 1 Plant louse 2--Janeloo . 3 Flat-topped hUla 4 Fall mo. 5 Legal matter 6 long nap of a rug 7 Swindle: 2 wds. 8 Assoc. ralstlve '9 Willow rod 10 Irritate · 11 Suffer from the hallt 12 Sailor 13 A Gabor 14 OlllciaJ refusal 15 Wear away 16 Wide street 17 ShadOwy 18 Stage whisper 19 Warsaw natives 20 WOOftt plante 30 And so forth: lat. abbr. 32 Ooctrlna 85 Job 88 lAs. Moran 90 Soft mineral ' 1) 1 I I I 96 Upplly one 4il ~ r. 98 Oo{ong, pekoe, IIC. 100 Fann structura ,.1~. ,. .:.. 101 Loathll 102 Tenn In boWling ' 103 Carried ' . ,..,.~ 106 50 Ordinary language 51 Spanish friend 52-Rouge 53 Courageous 55 Water barrier 58 Rind 58 Male singer eo To pieces 61 Stolen 82 Wall:hful 85 Author Fleming . 67 Edinburgh native 71 Alowe 73 Flnal-aale worda 751njure n Brillah streetcar eo Coarse ..... 111 Web-f001811,biR! 112 Tlle '1<lng" olll)Ck 113 Connery, et at. t .,. "u • ' 115 Taut • r ·· ,,,..,.. . 118 Wooden shoe 118 Frond ;M 120 - FI'III1CIIco 123 Be )¥011hy ol 125 Evergreen tnll 130 Jay ollate night "' :...111 132 Woody Item . .. 134 Light color 138 Hldeeaway 48Functtons ' ·' """ 107 Ship pert 109Facet 37 -ala mode 41 England's College 42 Account entry 48 ·-Twist" (Dickens) '" nresurf- 137 Bulete -40 Nevada city ' I '-if I 94 Lager 34 Oevllkins 38 Semiprecious gem •:' ~ " . :. ~I tl .•L. ,, 1-40 Recount 142 Skirt bol'der · 1 Lay hidden 148 Opp. ol NNW 148 Coffee-tilled - 1 J • 149Ripe - ..... « 1::1~ :~=:· ~ , .~ '::1!: . .:?_ t1!IIJI8III 158 Notlona . ' ' .... 158 Raucouuound · '/!t. 159 1::-Y. 1eo Swori:ll .. . 103 Went quidtiv -:- ., " 18G One who rnimlcl () yo!' 189 Bllllrda rod \,. .,."!' 171 Macaw genua ' . ; ; ~\ I 172 Pttnk 174 Slice 175 Soft food . 178 Zollac algn ' ... .. ~ l.lf> I -:-> , . ......... •L'!..:: 1rt l ' 81 Mialake •{'{.t• 63 HOISe&hoe location (J I('C " ' '' . ' lll ~ . · oftiW century (and IUlXI) • felutuJey 19th. .t~"r 1• • • , • ' •• 4 J•.':!: .............. ,.......,,_,. ..... ., .............. . -· _.a ..._r-....,lt ...... W,M_ . . ..., ......... ............... """' "'"" DaniWI.-'•-.. """".., ...........,..,... -.,,...., ....................... ,..,. . . . . . . ...., forlo:rJOB ' ---~~~ .... _,.,_s.... ...,.... ' vd ~·~· ' .voqol \ .-1 . . . for...., If .... 11 ....,. . !'" '"'\ : "J ' rf1 '" Ll ~ n f .' I .....t~. I ~~d l 0 ~t. , "' i! •., ..... ., ' 1~1 f! ·CAI!IIICIIIU . . . ,& LAWI . ~·; •i " ' ........ .,. ' Mt-2412 ~ .... - 3 ... ............ _ ...... · ~J- ndt) t~ I r . f _ _ ...... ' . By RICH HARRIS we find it does work." Aasoclatld Prell Writer ·DeWine also has brokered an • LAKEWOOD - This west-side agreement between Ohio agencies to Cleveland suburb is a locomotive halve the time it takes to install new e111ineer's worst nightmare: Twenty- gates and flashers. six crossings peppering a 2 1/2-mile "It takes, on average. I 8 months stretch of busy, main lin~: railroad. to erect a crossing after the final deciTwenty-six chances for a car to be sion is made," DeWine said. "I s!$1nded on the tracks. Twenty-six found that unacceptable." o~portunities for some impatient In I 994·, the last full year for mp,torist to weave _around lowered which data is available, 610 people gatrs because he thmks -thmks were killed and 1,923 were injured in iilj can beat a train. 4,921 vehicle-rail 'collisions. · ~'Lakewood is probably the worst Figures for 1995 are not yet out, area for crossings ·that I can re<;all, but preliminary numbers are and I travel all over the system," says "promising," Federal Railroad Danny Gilbert, manager of grade- Administration chief Jolene Molitoris crossing safety for Norfolk Southern. said. ' For almost as long as there have Remarkably. Lakewood police been cars and trains to collide, rail - report relatively few crossing acciroads and p6lice departments have dents- only seven in 1993 and three struggled to prevent crossing acci- in I 994. Figures for 1995 were dents. Lights, gates, bells, horns, incomplete, but only one accident had whistles and all manner of signals been reported through July of last have been employed to warn people year. of approaching trains. But that doesn't include the numBut not everyone is getting the I ber ofnear-collisions, which railroad message, and railroads and federal · officials say happen several times officials are Out to foil the' last of the daily. . die-hard violators. Lakewood police Capt. Dan Clark Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, has declined to comment on near-colliintroduced legislation that could help sions, or whether officers see many convince communities to make the pedestrians as they patrol around the "Oiitically unpopular decision to -ttacks. close a crossing. Closings skew traf· The railroads and !he FRA take a fie patterns,. which can hu/1 local three-pronged approach -to grade businesses and anger voters. crossing safety: education, enforceThe bill, if passed, would pay up l"ent and engineering. . to $15,000 per crossing closed · The best-known element is Opethalf from the federal government and atlb;; Lifesaver, an education prohalf from the railroads. gram with· the motto "Look, Listen "No local jurisdiction wants to and Live." 'Ill. close a railroad crossing," DeWine As for enforcement. police'\Mi· said. "But if we give some induce· cers hand out thousands of tickets ment or benefit to the community ... every year. Railroad security nabs thousands more trespassers and like rungs on a ladder. Norfolk Southcrossing-jumpers. ern's uacks cut cross the rungs. But feyt of the 280,000 public and Norfolk Southern and Lakewood private railroad .crossings in the Unit- tried several years ago to agree on a ed · States are foolproof. Gilbert plan to close some crossings, in recalls a riding in State Highway exchange for the·railroad's promise to Patrol helicopter and spotting a upgrade remaining crossings to lights motorist skirting the gates at a Nor- and flashers. folk Southern crossing near CincinPublic opposition scuttled the nati. plan. Few people wanted to keep the The driver was stopjled and tick· crossings open, but opponents didn 't eted - then was spotted a few min- 'want to be inconvenienced by utes later driving around another set detours, or see an increase in traffic of gatef at a Conrail crossing. on streets that remained open. "Evidently, enforcement just is While other suburbs grew in the not going to be a factor in the mind age of the automobile, Lakewood didn't, and never has had a coherent of that individual," Gilbert said. Now safety officials are trying to plan for avoiding traffic congestion, engineer a crossing that can't be said former Lakewood Mayor David defeated. Harbarger. One technique is to add a second "The same thing that causes the pair of gates, so drivers can't weave railroad crossings to be unsafe- the between the gates. Another is to use volume of traffic - is also what concrete barriers, similar to those makes it difficult to close any 9f thf? placed around highway construction crossings," said Harbarger, who was sites, to block access to the opposite mayor when .the Norfolk Southern ' lane. · • proposition was discussed. "That traffic has to go someRailroads also are using video . cameras to spot motorists evading the where." Harbarger thinks DeWine's pl1111 gates and zero in on their license plates. Violators get a ticket in the could work, but only if the government provides enough money to mail. In Illinois, where an 6ct. 25 train- build an overpass or an underpass to school bus crash killed seven stu- keep the roaCiway and the railroad dents, a company is testing an barri· physically separated. DeWine acknowledges his bill is er net that drops down from overhead to block all approaching lanes. most likely to affect rural areas, The But these solutions are expensive federal half of the $15,000 must be - the net barriers can run as much used for safety programs, but no as $700,000 to $1 million per cross- strings arc attached to the railroad's ing - and no single solution will share. Smaller communities might find that $7,500 handy for a play· work at every crossing. Most of the Lakewood crossings ground or other community project. "We had to start somewhere," are found on a network of residential streets connecting two thoroughfares De Wine said. "We'll have to see." Sp.orts star factory to honor its own BY HANK KURZ Jr. AP Sports Writer FORK UNION, Va. -In the 98 years since Fork Union Military · Academy opened in the bucolic Virginia countryside, it has prepared thousands ·of young men for suc· cessfullives and hundreds of boys for athletic stardom. . The private high school's postgraduate program has becmne a fin· ishing school for unpolished athletes. One.more. year of training there can mean the difference between no sports scholarship and a full ride. And two alumni - Ohio State's Eddie George and Miami's Vinny Testaverde- won the Heisman Trophy after starring for the Blue De'l:ils . The academy. on 500acres of flat, open fields in central Virginia a~ut 30 miles southeast ofCiiarlonesvtlle. has only 6SO ~dents but boasts ath· letic facilities. that surpass those •of many college$. And while many Fork Uniqn graduales stardom and honors lat' . ' achieve . er in sports, the school itself has done little until now to honor its own. On Feb. 29, it will induct a charter class of eight people into the Fork Union Sports Hall of Fame. Mike Quick, a Pro Bowl wide receiver for the NFL's Philadelphia Eagles, and Sonny Randle, a receiver who starred at Virginia and then with several NFL teams, will be among those honored at the ceremony in Richmond. Four inductees will receive the honor posthumously: longtime Fork Union coach Cliarles Graham "Rosie" Thomas; three-sport Fork Union player and coach Edwin J . Merrick; NFL player James Wesley Bud Sherrill; lind Vernon T. Morgan, who signed his first baseball contract with the New York Giants at age IS . John Hilton and Steve Meilinger, both fonner NFL players, also will be inducted. Testaveroe· would have made the charter class, too, but attendance is mandatory for indue~ee&, and he had a conflicting engagel)lent . ''People told us to try to keep the group to six, but we felt like we had 25 or 30 people that deserved to be charter members," said retired foot· ball coa&h and administrator Col. Robert L. "Red" Pulliam. He will be the first recipient of a distinguished leadership award, which is named in his honor. Only one other high school or prep school has produced two Heisman winners. David O'Brien, who won the Heisman in 1938 at Texas Christian University, and Tim Brown, Notre Dame's 1987 Heisman winner, both auended Woodrow Wilson High School in Dallas. Students from all over the world come to Fork Union, but school officials say they ~o almost no recruiting. Instead, scores. of boys try out for spots in postgraduate athletics, where dozens of recruiters from major collegiate programs all over the nation · will see them: The Jiostgraduate teams compete mostly against junior varsity squads from the Atlantic Coast Conference and other respected East Coast collegiate leagues, often under the eyes of coaches from those big-time programs. Virginia basketball star Harold Deane thought he was a hm prospecl coming out of high school in Ettrick, • Va., but the scholarship offers he got were from lower-rung Division I programs. He enrolled as a postgraduate. "I felt I could develop into a better player, become stronger, mature a little bit more." Deane said. "I ·a)so thought I'd learn more about life and sacrifices and everything like that." Deane's year at Fork Union did all that for him, and earned him that bigtime scholarship. Eight of his team· mates also landed at Division I schools. "It worked for me , but it's not for everybody, " Deane said. "A lot of time.s it doesn't work out for guys · because they don't put the effort in." George didn't seem long for the rogram when he arrived as a high P school sophomore. • d recognize Vitamin B-12 deficiency _often not 11 . . , . , . . . . . .....1 / • ,. A; Thei-e is such a prOduct and it ' do..~ But !he ideal way to cor· iwllta ~tatic leakage prqblem in r cuic:illte biQClr. wall is to intercept llr•dl.,.rt !he w11er before it reaches .... fuUndatiOII. • ~;ifyoucan'tlaydrainage ·• pipe&· bec11,. !he area around .the fotuttdlliOD is·paved or covered with oliJIOIIIive lbJ:ul!bcry, Or is otherwise . tJilndieyo!l '!'US! ,_ CQIItro) ___ 1 Knlghfa p!Oiectlon 6 Serving of Ice cream 11 McQueen or Martin 16 Make suitable ·21 Fragment 22 Mr. Ed, lor one 23 Vacillate 24 Cap pan 25 Parly givers 26 AdM& Dickinson 2:1 Mule of poetry 26 Mr. lola 29 Aclr8ls 1.14llno 30 Breakfaat Ham 31 Wicked 33 Norwgod 95 Gentlemen 97 Watar·ftlled trench 99 Unruly crowd 101 Astem 104 Understand 10ii' Carnation COlor 8nglneers with 26 croaslnga on the stretCh of busy mainline rell· road. (AP) $afety manager says West-side Cleveland $uburb nation's worst area. fQr rail crossings rt- want but .may sound like tool.s you will· to. add to your collectJon. '. .-... . SUNDAY PUZZLER F-88 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple111nt, WV ~ Renewed interest shown in ... it February 11,11M Sunday, Febru8ry 11,111£ Pomeroy •Middleport '011111)9111, OH • Point Plelunt, WV "eel -.'" _ ~,.,.~ ' ._ .. ' See answer on page A6 ' '. ,. I uuol ..... ' .. ~co~ ..,.. ' ' ' ,.. products that are intended for older molecules that are closely related to people. vitamin B-12 . It's recommended that anyone One such family of molecules is who wants to take such a vitamip sup- the cobalamins, proteins that transport plement should consult a doctor first vitamin B-12 through the blood. Low excessiye vitamins can some· levels of cobalamin can indicate vii· medical problems of m1111y older peotimes be dangerous.and can lead to amin B 12 deficiency. ple is a defiCiency of vitamin B 11. diagnostic confusion. In cenain casAnother test is based on the . ' A num~ qf ~es )lave found that anyw~ percent to IS es, some people cannot absorb the vii- knowledge that B-12 converts one pe~nl of ol~r peOple suffer from amin through the gastrointestinal tract biological molecule called homocysand it must be given by injection. teine to another, methionine. Abnorthis deficienc~. . The defiCiency is not always·easy mally high blood levels of homocy s1'!le consequenc~s can ·be severe. to diagnose. A simple measurement of , teine can thus be a mark ofB-12 defiAmong !he conditions dial vitamin B. 12 deficiency can taltse are anemia, B·I2 levels in ·the blood often gives ciency. Another test measures eleva!· •increased susceptibility to jnfection, inaccurate results, generally overes- ed methylmalonic .acid as B-12 1s needed. to convert methylmaloni'c .net:Vt·damage, difficulty in walking . timating the amount of vitamin. Several more complicated and' acid to succinic acid. and even dementia. Some studies have linked high • IThe basic dietary $0urce of vita·. more IICCurate tests have been'developed. They measure 'blood levels' of , blood levels of homocysteine to llh· · Qii~ B-12 is meat. 8•12 is also available iD scvetal .vitamin Sllpplement By DR. MICHAEl. L .FREEDMAN NewYerk UniVerally llclloOI of Medicine For AP Spac ..I·Featuree One of the largely u11recognized -7 • erosclerosis and an increased risk of heart attacks and strokes. An increase in B-12 thus might reduce the risk of heart attacks by lowering blood levels of homocysteine. · In addition, folic acid and vitamin B-6 (pyridoxine) are also needed to convert homocysteine to methionine. These vitamins, to~ether with B-I 2, may be of use in lowering the leve f homo. cysteine. · No one has yet ide tified a danger in having high blood I els of vitamin B·l2. D.r. Michael L. Fnedmu Is dtt Diane and Arthur Bell..- Ptolof Geriatric MedidDe Ill New York University !;(bool ol Medldne. l TOWN & COUNTRY A H11r1t Magazine For AP Special Features Gstaad is the place where the elite meet to ski - from Julie Andrews apd William F. Buckley, to the king of Sweden and the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough. Amid bucolic fanns, antique chalets and snow-covered pastures, Linda Dannenberg wrote in the current issue of Town & Country, winter revelers include Old Hollywood, European nobility, American society and multinational businessmen . You will find members of the Getty, Rothschild and von Furstenberg families, the Aga Khan, financier George Soros and as unofficial leaders of Gstaad society, Prince Vittorio Emanuele de Savoia, claimant to the Italian throne, and his wife. "Gstaad is what we all envision as our favorite fairy -tale village," said Elizabeth Taylor. who has been going there for more than 30 years. "I first visited Gstaad in the early 1960s, and even though it has gr,own and has more tourism today than it did back then, the Staadites have always worked very hard to keep it a special quaint, tiny village. "My chalet here - with a ruesmerizing mountain view from the living room - was the main hoine for my children while they were growing up. We always used Gstaad as our base. I've never been able to ski due to my back problems, but one of my favorite pastimes is walking along the mountain trails and having wonderful picnics in the summer." Fashion designer Valentino has been a leading resident for years. "I chose Gstaad because it's one of the few places in the world where people respect each other's privacy," he said, "and where the villagers respect people who invest their mon· ey in their country. It's something you don't find easily today." Another reason for Gstaad's popularity is the prevailing sense of secu· rity. , "Gstaad is unique in the world," said Count Alexandre de Lcsseps, whose Chalet Seneca commands a prime hill above town. "It has man· aged to remain comparatively unde· veloped, so you can still find peace, , harmony and nature here, and a wonderful village life. An<;! although there 's a tremendous amount of mon· ey here - some of the richest people in the world, in fact - it's never flashy." The community, a two hour's dri· ve from Geneva, came of age ~ a resort just.after the tum of the century. In 1905, a railway linked the region to the outside world. Eight years later, the Palace Hotel opened. 'Four years after that Le Rosey, board· ing school for the sons of the superrich, installed its winter campus aqove the village. Its graduates include Prince Rainier, Prince Vittorio Emanuele, the Shah of Iran and th¢ Aga Khan. By the early 1920s, the village was rampant with Russian princes and Egyptian kings. Gstaad today draws its crowd predominantly from Europe's main capitals, with a smattering of visitors and residents from America's East and West coasts; South America and a few oil-producing nations. "Gstaad is a small, very special enclave of people from all over the world, " said television producer Jane Branneky. "In the village, you always run into friends you saw three weeks ago in London, or Vienna, or someone from Mexico City you met on a Nile cruise in the '80s or an old friend you last saw in Paris 20 years ago." Despite the socJallife, the majority of Gstaad regulars still come there to ski, at least some of the time, and the slopes are sunny, temperate and fun- perfect for intennediales, not daunting for beginners but with enough expert runs and trails to entertain experts. r-------------------------, Vatican rejects appeal to parish mergers I . HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)- A challenge to the merging of ethnic Roman Catholic parishes has been rejected by the Vatican, the Diocese of Harrisburg said. A Vatican tribunal decided it would not consider Jhe appeal "as it is lacking any foundation," the diocese said. The five parishes, located in Steelton. were joined inlo one congregation in July as part of a reorganization that reduced the numbc{ of parishes in the diocese from 125 to 99. Similar reslructurings are taking place across the country in the Roman Catholic Church. Members of a predominantly Croatian parish wanted to retain the ethRic character of their church. Deaders of the appeal said they would continue to press their cause . " Catholic church takes strong stance against welfare reform 1 • ' , • I I '?-! ~ I By DAVID BAUDER criliquc of Pataki's proposals wa5 . I . Allociated Press Writer unusual. · · 1 ALBANY, N.Y.- The Roman Hubbard said he was inspircid; in ~· Catholic Church's opposition to abor- part, by Pope John Paul ll's ·Vislt io· ~ tion is no secret to anyone with even New York Cit y last fall. The pontiff ' : a cursory interest in politics. · in a homily delivered near the Statu~ ' Far fewer people seem aware of of Liberty, questioned whether Amer' ~ the suong stance church leaders have ican leaders were becoming Jess sell- iJ recently taken against welfare cuts or sitive to the needy. · .., are willing to follow their lead in the Two Republican state senators '' ~ · 1c1·ornate. current poI'otoca duly made known their respec(. for' "'..: In little-noticed testimony recent· Hubbard. hos church and its 7.3 'mil- " 4. ly before the New York Legislature's lion·member New York state flock in " 'f fiscal committees, Albany Bishop recent interviews. · ; •) Howard Hubbard said the church is ~y didn'thesitate to reject Hub- ~. gravely concerned that the overall bard s stance on welfare . . · '· :' -ompac1 of a·ov. George patak',1 s proBolh senate sOC1a · 1services-.::om. · .,. , '' "·. · we Ifare wouJd .be monee · ChainnanJosephHollandand ; ' ''· posed. changes m devastating to the poor. Sen. Hugh Farley; who leads the'' •! Under Pataki 's proposalto cut the annual Senate debate 10 remove Med-' . ~ state's basic welfare grant by about25 · icaid funding for abortions from .lhe 'f'll percent, a single mother with 1wo state budge.', said the church's· view , ' children could lose $153 per month, on welfare •gnores the &tale's need't<r'~" i! Hubb ard sao'd. br mg ' ' ..• a b'og-spend'm" prdgram inl-',... "She mog · ht very we 11 1ose her con1ro1. " m• • . ,, · ,• apartment," he said. "She would be "I know that theY take good~ i forced to make daily choices about of peop_Je," said Holland, a Rockland li . whether to feed her children or live in Republtcan. "I know that they), 10 ' i/ the streets." do the best they can. But they don't , _, • Hubbard questioned how realistic seem to see the entire picturo 1" ,, ' ·u the Pataki,administratiou's push to get The fraud in New·York's welf~~~e }j people off the welfare rolls and into system, and overly ger•e£0\lS ._,~~..~;... , .li jobs is in the real world, saying there that gove.money tope~ Who~ 't are far fewer jobs than people look· be workrng, take away f~ lbe IN· ll' ing for them. ly needy, Farley said. . • • \; "Moreover, child care is often "I haye to do what 1 .lfllil*r l inaccessible and necessary health right," said Farley, a insurance unavailable," he testified. from Schenectady. "I do "Even if she finds a job, it is doubt- . mind. When I was ful her wages would come close to a debate on lifting her and her family out of penalty, on the poverty." affected the ·poor." Hubbard ·also criticized Pataki 's Harley now• ~~:~~ effort to set limits on how long peo- lshment, not c• pie can receive welfare benefits. "No hi111, .at odds witll single time limit is right for·all peo· Oturch's advocacy 01. ~·;=~~ pie, given varying skills, education 18111 issue. levels and child care demands," he \ · ~~~;=~~:!M=t said. like ~lfue Church leaders have always advo- perspective and are cated for the poor, but this. specific listen to !lie churcl!'s pbi~lf ..,_•. •• �, . ~P?Ig~l8~04~·~-~~·~·=·=~·~:n:"~~~~~~~P~omero=~y~•~U=Idd=:lepo~~rt~·~Ga::lll;po~l~ls~,~OH~•~P;ol~n;lP~lea~u;nt,~WV;~~~==f~~:!: Sunday, February11, 1986 ; · )Sunday, February 11, 1996 Louisiana's anti~masking law latest ~"'::;. :::ooo:~=e~~n,. ~ battleground for F1rst Amendment ~~~:.~o~:d~nu:·.~&~d.~ E~?:~;~~~r.:;: ;.;:Y~P:.,;~~~;.;;.:i ~::. - 't.~~~l:.~~;:.~~~~~~ Compu~r 11 ~ • ! ' - ·By a ROXANA HEGEMAN "'IOCiated Pl"'ll Writer ~ LAFAYE1TE, ba. - White~ robed Ku Klux Klan figures dance around the 34-foot cross ablaze in an eq~pty field. Then the cameras cut to the panel inside the television studio. Seat" eel behind the Confederate flag and a ~ the ~ semiautomatic assault rifle is :il' Klan's imperial wizard, wearing the pu!ple robe that denotes his high rimk. With him are three masked · .guests, one draped in camouflage and • · d h k -n.. Jl weanng a neue mes mas . 1 wo others sit nearby, bandanas covering their faces. .. The discuss1on toptc ts preparc!d. n~ss .. "l •am ·prepared. I have food. I have ·weapons," a masked guest . aud'1ence. ' ur11e d hts ~~ .:, It is Dec. 17, 1995. The call-in L" . lh " Kl . Ak di " ., suuw ts e an on a ana, :: -broadcast twice monthly over public :: 'acce~s television. The calls range :! .ftom I'Redom of speech to lhe qua)-• ,ity,of public education. -: An obscure anti-masking law has pitted the Klan and a black activist group in a First Amendment fight <>ver what can be aired over a public :: access cable television channel. ~: At issue is whether a state law lhat 1 I t :!:.I ' prohibits wearing maskS or boods in public can be applied to public access cable television. The controversy has escalated since three masked men appeared on a Klan program lhat aired Dec. 17 o'¢r Acadiana Open Channel. Charges are expected to be filed against the masked men, and additiona! charges may be lodged against others involved in the program, Assistant District Attorney Floyd Johnson said. "The Jaw passed in 1\124. The ftrst b oadc · !930 1i II television r ast was on . e me how the framers could have const'dered television when lhey wrote the law," says Darrell Flinn, imperial wizard of lhe Knights of White Kamelia and lhe show's host. The local NAACP chapter president, Aaron Wa1ker, argues lhat lhe anti-masking law is clear: "They start h . F' A dm out using t etr trsl men ent rjght and the next thing you know we have a full production of a. lynching or cross-burning on TV." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ·backed by lhe black chairman of lhe Lafayette Parish Council asked the district attorney's office to prosecute. "They are upset and lhey are angry and !hey don't like what we :r., Computer dating in the : PROVIDENCE, R.I . (AP) :: Have you ever sent an anonymous ·.~ Jove note? How spicy do you like your taco sauce? Are you more like a •• limousine or a sports car? What do · •l you prefer to drink at 9 p.m. - cola, ·f coffee, water or wine? 1 College students today face some difficult questions. That's why a group of students at : B'town University has been asking : ~ - some easy ones just in time for :: Valentine's Day. ··1 ·•' More !han I ,500 of Brown's 5,600 :. undefgraduate students have filled out : a survey asking 33 questions, includ·1 · g the ones abo"e A computer r· s ;: :Sing the answers·!~ match students ·: up according to compatibility - qr • 0 lack !hereof. " Fifteen hundred people don 't do anything (together) at Brown," said Rajib Chanda, chairman of Helping Undergraduates Socialize (HUGS). "Not football . not dances - people • here are very individualistic. " >Datelesshess is almost a tradition at · Brown, said Chanda, from l;a'wrenceville, N.J. He and others in student government formed HUGS J: ',! . say·,'; Flinn said. "This mask thing is a way to suppress IRe speegh." H convicted, the mea could be sentenOed to six months to three years in the pan'sh J'aii, Iobnson said. He 1:11:! ~aid his omce decided to pi'OHCute because "iu s on the books and we got a complaint. " The NAACP contended _that lhc th appearance on e public access channel, which is available in 4,800 holl)eSin Lafayette, constitutes a publie wearing of masks as prohibited by the Louisiana slalute. "I t appears we have become a pawn in this conflict between· the NAACP and the Klan, " sru'd Pal Soileau, executive din:ctor of Acadiana Open Channel. The 1924 law, also known as lhe anti-Klan law, spec.ifically targeted the Klan, and was designed to help identify Klansmen involved in illegal activities. It does not apply to masks worn during Halloween, theatrical performances or Mardi Gras. · Flinn contended lhat the Klan masks are historically symbolic and therefore constitute freedom of eKpression, which is protected by Jaw. And he argued lhat even if lhe masking law itself is held to tie constitutional, the masks were not worn in public entire student body. Also available 'is a least-compatible list, for thost who believe that opposites attract. Students indicate wbether lhey want to be paired with same or opposite sex students. HUGS expectS to raise as much as $4,500. All profits will be donated to the finan cial aid od~ce -h .a re1!5on many st 00ents c1te .or t eu parttc1pation. "Saying it's all for lhe cause is like saying you only read Playboy for the articles," quipped Simon. "The cause ~!~.~akes it more palatable for Whatever the reason for the survey's popularity, HUGS plans to use the momentum to initiate other programs, such as televising a campus vefsion of "The Dating Game" on the university 's TV station. B~t for now, group .members are · lookmg forward to seemg how well a computer can sharpen Cupid's arrows. " If it fosters a social ~n~ironrnent where people are more wllltng to call someone up,'' Chanda said, " that would be a great first step." Photographer denies_staging scenes DENVER (AP)- A nat~• filmmaker has denied accusations he ' staged supposedly wild conf:ontations between animals - some of • them in cages. Marty, Stouffer, whose "Wild ·, America" series~:: aired on PBS for the past II years, did point out that " staging" could he a matter of interpretation. "Sometimes we will take a tame animal out for a walt,, and if i chase develops, we will film it," Stouffer said. The allegatioll$ ~ere made by former Stouffer employees and others, and were reported Friday by The Denver Post. Stouffer denied alllhe allegations in an interview with The Associated- Press. " My conscious is clear," he said. "I love animals. I'm not a bad guy. I'm not cruel. I don't torture animals." Officials at the Public Broadcasting Service said they were unaware of the allegations but planned to talk to Stouffer about them. " Mr. Stouffer's integrity has never been questioned before," said Kathy Quattrone, vice president for programming. Chris Moaklin, who raises animals near Aspen, said she rented several raccoons to Stouffer 12 years ago. For one scene, she told the paper, Stouffer tied a rabbit to a post with a fish ing line, then let a raccoon attack it. Public Nollce Public Notice "You could see tbe fishing line," Moa)din said. "It looked totally · staged. ... I won 't work with Stouffer aQymore. He's too exploitaiive of the animals." Former employees, speaking on , condition of anon,ymity, told the Post lhat some of the scenes Stouffer shot for "Wild America," including some in which animals were killed, were filmed i~ cages. The cages wen: edited out so lhe scenes appeared to be filmed in the wild, lhey said. They told the Post that a scene of a mountain lion jumping on a mule deer was shot in a pen and that Stouffer arranged for a,,mountain lion aod lynx to fight to the death. Public Noflce -·fOllowing vehicle. · Public Nollce BIDS FOR aoparote RFP mu at be Street, Wellatan, OH. 1 IIIW, one (1) ton, two (2) Phone: (114) 314-2114, Tht HOUSE FOR SALE aubmltlod for each county . Bide are baing oeeaptH Identifying the county. wltMI drtve, wortc truck. GJMV Solid Willi Dlatrtot . by the MaiO• County Public , Pr:ogroma operated during Specification• moy be t'eHI'VII 1111 right tO ICCtpl · Llbrory Board of TNotue Progrom Yeor 191e, which obtained 11 the Dlatrlct or refiCIIIIy or all blda. : for the ule and removel of meet ·c ontracted offtco • 722 E11t Tlilth Februouy 11, 11, 191e · 8 11 room houu (formerly) performance etandtrde, . :. Ptckant known ••homo) the Betay may be axtandtd for tn J.::::::::::t~~~~~~~~~!. locotHTyree et 1 ldd111onal yMr of operdon. Fl . Pt~rt st., Racine, Otj. The oppllcatlon procaae Giveaway ANNO UNCEMEN TS 40 : Deadline for bide Feb. 27, requltea that oubml11ed ·· 1M at 5 p.l)l. Bide opened . propoaalo: : Peb. 21, 11M 11 1 p.m. (1) Confoln datolled, oos Roolltrl, 814-258-8003 Allor 8 Personals . Bldd- will be required to eccurote and complete P.lol. · have the hOUH moved 8lld progremmetlc and budget AloiERICA'U1 DATELNE To 'flOOd homo, fomtle Chow dot, · lot oteaned by Aprtl1,11111. lnfo(nllllon. 1·1101l-381H13XIextQ730. reddish tan, about Smoa old. very Tho Board ruerve1 tht1 .. (2) Follow tho preecrlbu ;.,:,':reo':~~2o lriondly, good watch dog. 304: right to refuie ony and "'iiWWIiolldontlllld In .tho AFP 875-1958. . bldo. For moro lntormlllon packll. · 30 Announcements Two nice white roosters, 814-742· call 1112-5813. Thera will be 1 blddore 2532. : (12)17,31; conferonceonFebnltry20, Anlndonolar~~Sta~ofOhll> · {1)14,28; 1111/1:30 p.m. RFP Empi--nGontrll Young male houu doa, hila boo~ · (2) 11,'211; eTC piCkiGH will be given out tlfli and - . r lou a Plf'OII · paper traln8d. AbancJoried nta, ·· , · 1111111 tima. (All proapectlve decluclart ~m -ed Ill' my home and nursed back to oervlca provldere who """-- .-,.- PR141ctsln· httlth. Very friencfly & pllflul. Will Public Noflce olrOUid 111ut to eubntl1 an RFP '*Ide Lit, c.r-. Holpitallnbe a small dog, needa a oood Rtlll-ltend much more. homo. 304-0'15-6537 thor 8pm. m..• e·1 be preeent 11 the ~. ODin 10 II'IIIPIG,••• and...., fa. GENERAL IOUCITAllON blddero , conference). All mito. Fj!r.llldotlila end inbrmo- 60 Losllnd Found STATEMf!NT IIFP pacltagea will be ·due lion c6i1100Ct Rocky Hupp, Box The Privott. lnduttry 'Morch 22, 1881/12:00 189, lolid<lepor\ OH 451tiD, 614- FoUnd : male and female hunting ·Counl!ll (PIC) ond lhrvtce (Noon). 843-5284. dogs with brawn and oranoo col· : ~llvtry Ar11 Number 24 Located 11· r Fortuntl wil bo modo n-.., MLM Iori, black, - · - · 814-7422288. ' :p :tz4), whlott lnoludee lervtce Arei 124 ltop IIIIOklng, 11 botanical, ...'(AIIiene, Gellta, HCIPklng, lronton•Ltwrtnoe County -ended, 10011. aunnttte!, · Lott block. 'whilt encr 11r1 aponad ; Lotalsnao, Mllga,,Pwry ttnd CAO, 301 North Pllth 8lreat, 1-100-17D-S1117. fDx hound, Wolle Pwtn arH, 814• .<)linton), oountl .., ·· ere Ironton, OH 4H31, (114) ~==..;;;;.._,;,;----.-y--- 11112-6273. . 40 0,_..., • ,olloHing proponlt for 1314134 · ' Looi: whitt Gorman s;;i2htrd, ·.~::.~: ,P.,t~~~~..,y . 11, 12, 13, 14, 11, 2 ml•ed puppill, black & whl!t.: Llonglvllle - · 81ol-142· , Itt' (111te II-A) IfNI , ==:~~~~~to ,70 Vll'd Sale 'f workerl OW. II' · ~ · · '. . ) Ulldtr the JOlt ' Public Nollce 4 SO..n Wtf/I,~Qd KIUtnl, Born ..._._, · P rtn rthi~AIIL ()n Chriltmu ~•tt U1ltr Trilittd, Glillpolls ' • ,._. na • e . ~IIOTICE lO IIIDOI!III Rtody For Now Home, lnllcfe &_VIcinity . ,...... Mlllllll wll -. Pleut,l14-.1lW. AU Yalll Bolo >lluaUa Plid In C... tour flmljoolnd ..-mv 'l ltllt. IIMIII Dl~re of 't he Galllo, togoOcrl'oin!ll.•i._•• · ~nco, DEADLINE: 2:00 p.rn. !hi! dey before tho ed It to run.' 1' ,'VIMcllt Rolobllo 1!1 t!wol..•, .~tvck 'tlod. -. . . . It( Mf•OIM 81\ W8 ~!!'!.ft.!)• M . . ,....,.- 2:00 P,m. Fridlf.' ,........... lltYI.. ... ... " ~, , Monday - n • 10:00 a.m. Slt. ......,.. ....... 1e IIIII ,Oft Dletrlot ulltll ~. 814- urdly• .n 1 1 ! •~==·=~~~~R"' ••~== ~~:. ~ b~ . . . ...... ' (1)....,., •• lleiiNouy ! H, tfl!l •' 0110-.. youno-: ~ ~~_:.._._,.~......;.:.. = A-=::.JOBS ~..------===:::i:...=====:...~---i. Help Wanted 110 DRIVERS STOPI Help wanted , ! HHA & PCA ~:~~~cp:~~~~~~e~~sp~~:,~n!h:~~~:e,:, approKimately one (1) year. JOB DUTIES: Asslft F. .- , , . , . . . pesltlols ......... Gtla & llllp C..ty. hollld ~~by. IINIIII & lfe ' - - t ,.W. (OIIIfi'IY LOOK NO FURTHER phyl;iclans In patient care by perfonnlng skilled nursing procedures; assisting physicians with physlcaf examinations, tests and minor surgeries; admlnlstenrlji medications; remove sutures, change dressings, etc; observing and charting patients' conditions, behavlori, and problems; preparing and-maintaining necessa'r\i reports and records; communicating by phone w· patients and others; and handling prescription ordeiS and requests. ~· QUALIFICATIONS: Current Ohio licensure atilt certificate In pharmacology permitting medlcatld(( administration required; good Interpersonal skiQil: essential. Six to twelve months cNnlcal experience 1Mf an LPN . required; a minimum one year clinical: experience as an LPN highly desirable, rece!!t ambulatory care experience preferred. Hours of wo'!l ..... ""'' "with CAL.l ltiP sc11oo1 ....... GED HARRIS •2 _ c.itla ':;!:. TRUCKING e•......_. II •·-· ..,..._ tlderly. u • ..w. ...,;._... - .. . _ 1·800•929-5003 EOE NI!SIIt 762 5ta11tt1 av-, Gttlpels Ill ails r-----====j;::;:::::::::;.......,...,;,-., 110 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Ohio University Human Resources Is currently accepting applications lor two Intermittent term (Intermittent means you are called in as needed)' RN, CNA Help Wanted Of Regency Hoollh Sonrlceo io ~-··~ u•~~ lndivldu· _....,. Ou"""" - ·• -·111 For The Following Polldon. Tilt Jocltlon Aoency II JCAHO Aecrodllod, Well Eooalrt11hed And Fut Growing, StrWoa Joell· oon, VInton, Plkt, Galllil, lo""""'· And SeioiiCountleL R.N. Full-Time, Clinical Super- , ====---__.. 7 , ;::; ~c;l~·~~ ~ ~::y~S.:~P~I~::I~t~~t:6~:~.~ WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY , Feb 16 1996 SERVICE WORKERS Al~~~vld~als lnierestad in this posHion are requireii (Substitutes) needed at two community group homes 10 complete an application (resumes may accompa~ for persons with MR/00 In Galllpolls/Blclwell. High 1 school degree, valid driver's license, three years application) available at University Human Resourc licensed driving experience, and good driving record ~ ~~:~~~:V~::~·t~~h~~~~O~~:~:~;: ~~ required. Hours: As scheduled/as needed; must be able to work evenings and weekends. Salary: $4.75/hr, p.m. Monday through Friday. ;, to start. Training provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box OHIO IJIIIIVERSITY · <'• :: 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for Athens, Ohio :; applicants: 2114196. Equal Opportunity Employer. ·Ohio Univ8181ty Is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative ;: Act[on E 1o r r vlaar, Minimum 2 Yelrt Home Htlllth Experience, MaM, . _t .... _ .. And Strong Acute Care Back· _ ... APIUI ·-. " -11. I .... ""*"'" Commercial Drivers Ucense~With pliance issues. Excellent benefit package. Rotllting 111111a required. word proce111ng, delktap pub· ASchool Bus Cla ..lflcation. Belloohlng, aecountlng proaromo, otc. IJming Rale Of Pay lo $8.00 /Hr. Call 814-eg2-8806 or oend re- (I.e. needs to be PC literate) . sume to Rockspr'"'J Rehabilita· Muat be •~• to communicate lon Conttr, Rock1prings Rd., Po· and lntwact with Chamber memmeroy, Olio. EOE - · County offlclalo, proopectivo bUalness persona and the pubtlc Nttd 5 Ledin To Soli Avon, 81 4- on.etivtly. loluo1 bt wiling 1o wolk odd hours and/or days whenever «8-3351. neceoury. Must be ablt 10 manNEEDED MoiEDIATELY age multiple P,ojeote and com· · 'Applicants For THIS /THESE Po· 1o Ptoplt To Fill Openings In An p1ttt ohlm within required dmt re: 1ltlon (a) Mull Have A Valid Expending Gallipolio Distribution ltrolnta , Driver' s Licen se And A Clean Cantor. 11300 Weot<ly Ptr Wrlnan Send -mt .,,238 w. Main ' .P rNing Record. Employment Ap-- Agreement To Start, No Suikas .• ..plications May Be Obtained AI Or layoffs, Quick Adwancement s-~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45189. : Gallia ·Meigl Head Start, P. 0 . Box 316, 3086 State Route 160, ~ And Paid \lacalions Offertcf. No Experience N~ettarv. For Appoln...- Call 814-441-1g75 lot on • 'Gallipolis, The Deadline For Ac· 'i .ceprtng Applications It Thursday, 9-5any. , February 13, 19D6 4:00 P.U. For NEEDED MIEDL«JELY • Additional Information Call 614· 2 PART-TIME SECRETARIES , :« 6·8674, 6:00 - 4:00 P.M., lolon' ~ay Thru Friday. Gallia · Meigs loeal Company Needo 2 Pari' Httd Sllr\ AOrvllion Of Access Time Secrata(les Could Possibly · : :"fo Human Resource Develop - ' mont Is An ,1,( IE EO E~er. ' • ·"Hiring Seasonal Pool Manager ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Complete, Professional lndMdual and Business Tllll Preparation. 736 Sec()nd Ave. 446-8677 • Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Recliners $99.00 4 Ora- Cheal' $49.95 La-Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 Glider Rocker w/Giider Ottoman $199.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis F$rry, WV Part-time Bartender & Waitress • Professional ExperienceTax Preparation Apply at the: Elks Lodge 804 Sepond Avenue Monday, 12, 1996 No job too small! Call Sandra lor affordable prices 614-446-0670 Brittany's Prom Style Review Videos ar available for $1'0 Call !'A ike Thompson at Oil Painting Classes offered. Please contact City Parks & Recreation Dept. for d~tails. 245-1519 to arrange delivery LAYNE'S FURNITURE MA'ITRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Firm ................~ ....... $1 05 0UI181'1 Size Satll... & Up Size Sels ........ $350 & Up Mllltresa .......... $48 & Up Frames ...... $25·$35 - $50 Bad Replacement MBitrMS. Mon. thru Set. 9-5 p.m. 448.0022 3 mite. out Bulavllle Pike FREE DELIVERY sm 441-6022 . is how organizing a S.E. Ohio Chapter of Happy Birthday Mike Canan In Memory ORAL GREEN 2-1(}.13 - 2-9-95 year has passed, "'e last said goodbye. lhink of you e•eryday, of times we even cry. filled our hearts with joy & love but then you left for heaven above. miss you so, and love you still You'.e in our thoughts, and always will. ·Sadly Missed by Leon, Mary~ Kris, & John Euchre Tourpament . ev~I'Y, ,M onday Night at Jimmys Sports Bar 7:00 pm sign up I FlftBEm years have past since the day.we sew you ·IMany things were left not said. We live with this wilhdread. · · we had one tast'dlance, we could tell you what :l'wllfldlllful Husband and Dad you were. With hands ,lae,ntte and a heart so pure. For all your hardship you got a reward we know fMavl Oed your with the Lord. LoVe~UOad. The beloved of the Lord shall dwell in safety by him; And the Lord sbali cover hirn all tltC. day long, And he shell dwell belween his shoulders. Deuteronomy 33:12 Sadly missed, Wife Vltglnla, children, grandchildren, ~~=~~·:: Clrd of Thltn.ks Club. Let's support the his 8th Winston vUIJ11t ' Call ASAP for special "Birthday Club" rates. FOR SALE Singer Quantum XL-100 Sewing Machine with all attacheme~ including the embroidery attachemt. may be seen at Drapes By . Design 46 State Street Gallipolis, OH or Call 446-4199 10am- 5 pm In Loving Mernory 01 GARFIELD BLAZER JR. April t2,1914-Feb. 11,1981 the Dale Earnhardt l=::~rdl ntimidator" in his quEisttl 614~446-1642 Ext. 233 , or614·441 -0406 Go #3, Win Daytona! ice. .._.. •.__,_.... •.,_. To each lli1d everyone The family of we c;an1 begin to HARVEY E. BROWN lthlink-you :'~~~ua!l would like to ~port during our ion's acknowledge Jay . All'ied cards, flowers, ljlolley, th~~uDes and 11""'1'· donations, phone \!actors on 4ill-wti&t,.-J4~1111s. drop-Ins and your friends and family for prayers, will never be t~ir~llpre: ssi(m of forgotten. Syn1!Pad1y·and Mark Sr,:,rtonhawn~ 1 ~==~~~::::=:!I ·; Card ot ThlniUI The r.muy of Darlene Gnlwn would lite liD mead oar theillnt to Dr; · Vallee & staff, Holzer ~ VeterH!I , MeatOI'illll:fCIIplbll, ·tialer-ray RIICIM, SJ•111......, Creaaee• Funenl HOme.......,.. JIDl S.tterfleld a .aJI friadt, aetpbon a t:n~~a~~t•wllo belped Iii 1 of oar tile-:!:::. - - S~ ========::!II card of Thlnke To a II my relatives, friends and neighbors for the flowers, cards and gifts. Also for the ·phone calls. f . f 1 To my ami Y or all the giftS and food brought in on my ninety • first bi.rthday, our anniversary. - Oscar Weber Wilt Babyl it lfl My Home For Small Children. Come over, Lers "ATH TUTOR - Will lutor high ·Talk or Call 15U -~41 · 05t3 , 1931c~ s M achool & college ltUdentl in ba· l ie math, algebra ltrigonomell)'. Conract JoiYiat 814-892-7098. Private Ltssons • Percu ssion. vrvU: Ad· IID'atnut l Babysitling in my home, fl e~eible l'lour a. Reuonable ratn, hiiYe references. Close to schools. 304-875-2784. Beginning Bra11. Beginning Pia- W no, Reasonable rates. Rererenc· ill Do Hou secl eaning, Have •~ Ctl Jon at 304-67 ~273. Opon ingo, Pay By Job, Experl· ProfeS&ional Tree Service, ComTrae c are, Bucket Truck &SI Golhen, 01145122 or Ltlvo 1 .""''•'i ·'~ -50 fl Reach, Srump Jlo. a Message wiht Anawering Sef:y. · Free Etllmatesl In- 05 anced & Relerences, Evenings : e - · n• 14-~28. AI roa1 - a<llltri*lg In lhilFtderol - Fe~ · IIAljectAd. lo tho Hotloing ol1988 which ~ lltgll to adverllse •"'' ji!Me...u, limitation or dlscrlmlnolion boatd on race, color, relgion, 11x larrillalllalul or ,.tfoool oolgln. or any lnhlnlton 1o make any BUCh limitation 01' ~· lht o>llorq Commercial building for rtnl in tenter of down 1DWn arn Utddl• port, 2500 sq. ft., call 814·gg2. 24511. "'*""""• For Rent 1271 Eaatern Avenu e, Gallipolis, Suitable Fof Small B u~in 1 11 Or Ofli ces, 614.- 448· 4423, 614·446-6515. nw r.ewspaper _.not k11owlo9Y tccepl 1111Yer111omtnlfor real-18 which Is In violation ollht law. Our readm ore honoby lniormed lhtlan dWellinge REAL ES TATE WWdo - l y or bi-weekly cillft· 310 Homes tor Sale too or wil care for elderly in their advertised Inthis . _ ice 0 (513(182-D501 surance, 24 Hr. Emergency Sir•- home 2-3 dayo per wook. Have 3bedroom hou ae. 4 ,0 00aq ft are available on an equal 1ce -Call And Save l No Tree Too 12 yra. experience in balh areas building, Rt 33, Mason, WV. 304· opporrunty bosla, WANTED: LICENSED PRACTI- Big Or Too SmallI Bidwotl, Ohio. and many roforencoo. Contact 882-2587. CAL NURSE For Two Community 614-388 9843, 614-387-7010. Pta at 814-14Q-232Q attar 5pm. Group Homes For Person With MR/00 In BidWell And Gallipolis. Public Sale Public Sale Houro: 11 A.M. ·7 ~lot . , Mon: 10 A.U . ·6 P.M., Tuea 11 A . ~ . · 7 &Auction &Aucllon P. M., Wed IThurs; e:30 A.M. 2:30 ~lot . Fri: Hours Include At- tendan ce AI We ekly. Staf f Metling s: Or As Ottterwtae Scheduled. Vaca11on, Sick And Insuran ce Benefi ts. II lntareated Con1act Cecili a At 1·800-53 12302. Deadline For Applicanls: 21 ESTATE AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, February 17 at 10:00 am . Due to uncertainty ol weather this sale is being moved to the AmVet's Bldg. in Kanauga, Ohio, ' Intersection off Rt. 7 & 35. This sale is the estate of the late Melba Miller who resided at Bastiana Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. 3 pc. bedroom suite wlbookcase headboard, small Gibson chest typa freezer; smoker's stand, apartment size dinette set, RCA stereo, Litton microwave, 6" TV-Radio, upholstered liltchajr (like new), 3 cushion sofa, 5 pc. matching end table set, recliner rocker, GE console color TV w/remote, vary nice walnut credenza, 5 pc. dining rm. set, round table wlclaw feat, other small tables, Realistic AMIFM cassette, Kenmore mixer & bowls, two presliure cookers, seve111l small kitchen appliances, costume jewelry, misc. pictures, bad linens, blankets, electric blanket, bath linens, 6 handstiched quilts (nsw), double wedding ring and others, Bob Evans metal bank, Vinton National Bank Thennometer, collectible glassware Fanton, pressed & pattern glass, Fiestaware, Shawnee 9" bowl (com), slone jars, stoneware bowl, several knick·knacks and misc. figurines, pots & pans, aluminum cookware, bakeware and misc. dishes, lawn chairs, misc. hand tools and garden iools, 8&0 weedeater, Snapper 21" mower w/grass bag, other ~ems to numerous to mention. Auto: 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme (2 dr) with less than 58,000 miles, bought nsw by Mrs. Miller. Car will sell at 11 :00 am. Will sell wllh reserve. 18/98. Equal Opporou.-ty £imploy- or. WILDLFE /CONSERVATION JOBS Game Wardens. Security, Maintenance, Ell:. No Exp. NecHHry. Now Hiring. For Info Call (219) 794-0010 Ext 8710, 9 ~lot . To 11 P.M. 1 O.,L 180 Wanted~ Do Brothers Constru ction & Home Improvements, 6 14-3 88 -899 7 Contact S1we Or BiH. Electrical, Plumbi ng, Concrete Foundationa, Garages, Room Ad<lttion s, Remodeling, David, 814· 25tre949, IRogor 814-llf!ll-9118. Card of Thanks In Happy Ad Kell Amy Charlene French No phono colla pltoae. 192·2335 Spring cleaning aerv- ' Contact Parke & Rocroalion Dept. For Appoinomtnt, 814-441-1Q7S. ' For Details, 814-441-8022. Now Taking A.pplc.~tions For Gallipalll 1 Porneray Domino's Pizza. You have our vote everyday of the year. lAve, Vicki, Moliooa ct BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sal~ Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer_ .... ........ ...... .....$49,.00 Wellington ...................... $49.(10 ' Loggers .. ,.. .................... $50-55 Harness ....................... .$59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gonex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis WV J lead Into Full-Time, Yust Be Experienced In Computers, lnvenllry conuol, Sllet Financing, Cal In SHOP AND $AVE NOW! DRIVERS 1Rtslonol 14 Stotta, •• ooOO Wk Po II bII, Con¥. Troc11>r1, lolajonty Home Wkly, Cell 24 Hro 81XH27-511111. pllcant Muat Have Sheetmetal local Financial lnlitution seeking l ayo ut JAnd cFabrication Ex pe ri· A Computlf Operator. Prior EX· 1 e nce. ob oord nation Skill. . per,·onco With • Sfslem 36 1•• WolkWoiWI'th-- e~ ~ ~ ~7P&y 400 Preferred. Full irhe PDsitiop. Good Benlflta M -F. 12:00 -9:00 P.M. f or lmme«ttK diate Consideration. Send ReIlL ,, Exns sume To: CLA Box 313, C/o Galli· rN Join Our Growing T..m Today po I'•• ••·1Y Tr•'buna, 825 Th "' d And Bt AL. . AlloriJe, Gai~N~ 011 45631. SendR• umeTo: SHEETioiETAL POSITION Ullloy Contractor ,_ Hiring Aer~ BoxeeJ al Line CreWs & Undergroung Crews for ~eltpho- and Cable Jad<lon,OH 45840 '' ·-to P.O, Box TV. Send Rresume 1 Gov't Jobs S21 /Hr • Wt Provide ACompeUtivo WOOt Poatal Beneflta, No Exp. Will Train, For And A Voritty Of PSUiomlt Reaume By February Z!, Appi And lnb 1-11011·538·3040. 111118To: _ POSTAL JOBS S~rt S12.08 /Hr.. For'Exam And Clwlll)' Shay RN. OPS ' SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS . Applicallon Into. Call 2HI·789 · ' 'GALLIA AND MEIGS COUNTIES 81!01 Ext. OHSII 9 A.M..g P.M. HomoCare 731 E. loloin SVttl • Applicants Must Have A High Sun -fri. ...ckoon, Ohio 45140 · School Diploma . Preference Given To Applicants Po111111ng LPN and AN pert-time poalrtonl Screen Printer ExperienCed Or A Comm•rctal Drivers License avail - tor progrHsiYe Rohlbil· Will Train The Right Poroon, 614· With SchoOl Bu t Classification itationl Skilled core ICF facility. 441 ·~ 4SI2. 'l>rolorred. Begln.-ng Rott or Pay Oevelopn-..nt of sub-acute unlt1 • Ia$6.00 /Hr. , Secrolllr)' require these candidate• to be loleigo Counor Chlmber of Comexp8rienced. nurses, willing to mercoo1:conooroc o.vetc>pmant BUS DRIVER · GALLIA COUNTY as a 1eam member with an - Applieants Mull Have AHigh work MUll be proficient m all general txcellontotaff of.theropllla and School Diploma. Preference that have a hl~tory of 5 cktrtcallsecretarial akilla. Mull be Gl•en To Applicants Wllh A Nurses years without any regui-y com- capable of -utiliz ing PC bued BULLETIN BOARD GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR "Pianos Are My Buslness"Quallty Tuning & Sarvlce Since 1977 . BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 13 Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, oH. OH • Point PINunt, ~tnderoWI Iolko.inW~Intdnco, PIWinthing, OSmoiiE Homo Ropoor Drywall, Point ' "tt or r IC. Chtop Price, Quality G Cl dn Uowo h H 1111 ed C~m•ro lc ~~~ id g 1•; ng, : rkl 814· 44 8-11881 · Aok For l14-=04~. 01 en °' tovo: ry, NOTICE I id toil. Sun Valley Nuroorr School. Gtorgoo Ponat;o Slwmlll, don't Cltlldcaro loi-F ear... 5:30pm Agn OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. POSITION AVAtlABLE Homo l'y"'lll, PC userl needed. hltul your k>go to the min jult etll 2-K, Young Sehool Age Du ring recommends that you do but!· Loading Southern Ohio HVAC $45 ,000 rncome pooonolal. Can 1_ 304_-6_;75-_1.;,.85;_7_ . - - - - - Summer. 3 Ooya per Wtok Mini- nou wllh people you know. orid NOT to lind manor lhrough thl Contractor Hoo A Poollion For A •••• E a--• c mum 81 Uole-31157. Shottrntllll Shop Fortmln. Ap- 800-513-~ n .,...,. Got ready lor Spring. eall 814· mall undl you have invelligated Part-Time 19 IHr. Anowtr Ttlt· Phonoa, Fltxlblo HOUri lloctl Aroa, No Experience Ntc0111ry Coli 1-1101-474-6!548 E•t. 881 int o I ....,.-.,.....,..-.,..--,=,...-- D.uv.rr ~ tlool<l. Tall F1H (I) 1100- """'='="'===== -=- 110 Amortcwt Hon Inc., A Olvttlon l. dlf bolore the ld il 11 run, Suo>- Tralnttl. For An Apcltw edition· o:oopm Friday, Non· J & 0'1 Auto Plrll. Buying HI· Fret (1) 800-198·9778 Ext. T· pllclton & Exam lnlormotion, Coil . . Yehl. Seltint Plfll. 304· 26t4 For Uottngo. o-100·838-5801 Ext Pu3Q 9 -r 10:000.m. Slllmloy. n:Hi033. ··· POSTAL JOIIS ... ~lot. -II P.lol. 7OayL ::::---::--:-:~-:-:---- Top PricH Pold: Old U.S. Coino, Sllrt $12.08 /Hr. Plus Btntfotl. BaiJYiittor For 1 SmariiActivo 3 80 Public Sale· . Sllvtr, Gold, Diamond I , All Old For Exam And Applicati on Info. Year Old, In My Home INon9 and Auction ~·~.~.d~:~~ ~~:-p.~~~h~~:!i ~~. ~~~-~~if;g;: OH20n, Smo~er Preferred, Non -Fri. J.p, ... prox. 9:30 -~ :30 , References Re· Wade moyer' I Auction Service, A-. Clollpolis, 814-4411-21142. 'ATTN:PolntPitlsant'{qcJ GUired, etH-79, Evenings, Gallipotlo, Ohio 81..,79-2720. Postal Positions. Permanent tuii- Babyoltter needed in 1111 home. Rick Ptoraon Aucdon Company, tlmo lor clerkloortero. Full Bene- No lmo ~ln g . Referenceo. 304· lull time auctlonaor, complete ~~~!0·nrboxcalan\!~~c411tl2!'. aEnxdt 87~. auetlon .lervict . Lletnoed -., 1 · ·- •• · . - .Ohio & WHt Virginia, 304. I - - - - - - - - - -- 31170, &MI., &pm Dairy Form Wanting Form Homt 71'3-57850r304-773-S.U7. HelpW' led AVON 1 All Areas 1 Shirley With Exporlonce, 814-245-3175, 110 an Spoors. 304-875-1429: No ColoAfter 5:311 P.M. 90 wanted to Buy S.WANTBl-$ · Able Avon Repreaentatlvts DRIVERS ·We Otter Top Ply To ,.....,....,.,.......,....,..,....,;..__, 10 .people who need <o .loi o needed. Earn money for Chrilt· Start ·l-Or Empty (~cal Comploto Hou11hoid Or Eata~sl weight & mokt money, to try,_ mas blla at homo/at wor~ 1-80(). Hwy. loli. -8'4 Higher Than Book). Any 'rype Of Furniture. Appiianc- pottnted weight-lou product. 992-6358 or 304.882. 2645 , Ind. 11.000 SIGN-ON BONusr Twice ao, Antiquo'e, Ell:. Aloa Appraisal 304-773-S08324hrlldoy. , Rep. . Wttkly Payroll & Olr, Oop. Avell. A-blel114-379-2721l. ••'• 000 w••kl'1 p rocetltng . .. .1 All Air Rldo Conventionol Flootl ..... , AGENT: AVON SEUS ITSELF Eitel lent Benafits. You Chooae Andquoo, tolloetabltl, ootatto, Fret Info. Send Soii-Acjdruoed Need c.ASH For Winter Bills? NallonoiiRoolonol Flettl. 010 Riverine Anlllld2qutl, Rub lolooro, Stamped Envelope: l:Kprtll , Earn$8 ·S151Hr.AtWork -Home .loaot Purchaot ~van. 1 Yr. otR owno< 814-25211 Oopt.131 , 10Q Eut Whiteotono l ·800-742-4138 E•p. Call TRL 10 A.M. ·2 P.M. _..;...·;.__ _....,. · -~-,J lilY~ .. Suite 148-345, Cedar Pork Sun. lOr 7,30 A.M. .5 P.M. loi·F,', . Used furniture- antlquts, ono TX 111113. America'• looding Homo Heellh 800·•78-8754 Ext iE-12 ·CaM~-. Care Pr<illidtr Is now hiring quail· tiono Apply. • ~-or complete oolltos, Osby 1200 -1500 Wkly. Alllmble Pro- lied care givo ro in the Poinl ~ortl-·n.;,..8~1~4-:99:-2-·7~44_1_·~-,.,.,-,- 1 ductl, No Stlflng. Paid DirK~ Ful- PfoaoanvGalllpolls art1. AN, LPN, Eom $10001 -kly 1111ft1ng iili= "w ... ~0 Bu J . .. With ly Guaranteed. No Exp. Neces- HHA or/Home Htolth experience. velopeo II homo. Be your Dcill.' an~ • ~ : unk -ros sary. 7 oar• 407·875-2022 Call 304 _52u_0728 lor appoint- s~ro now. No oxp., he ouppliH, ~~~~~~:~~·· Call Larry En052eH08. mont. EEO. Into., no olitlgolion; Sind &A.U. 1 :::--'-:-::--:'"-:-~=-::--• 1 $200 $500 kl .,., bl -::--:---:--:-:---:-'!. ':'"!.'1 gwolun,nelrt .tl . sp'r~ln.og,· , 8~ Wanled To Buy; little Tlkee Toy1, • wee Y· n am • BabySitter needed in my home, 1 • 5u 0 • ,. 1 6_,14.;,..2_45--::-58B -:-7·_ _ _ -::-.,-,-- I ~:,c;~u~~ar~~..:;fli~0 ~i:.,~i~~~~ references rOGuiro..d:_ . a_o_4_-9_9_2-J:32:7:19:. Wanted To Buy: Standing nmboir. noceaoary, 1 dlfs. 407-87S-2022 2508· Any Amoun~ 81 4-386- 9008 . ext OSD5H04. , 110 Help Wantfld Ivy League last November, believing students busy with their studies, internships and career plans needed help 'dating. "Groups at Brown tend to be very segregated - by race, sexual orientation, fraternities - and people don't interact outside their groups," Chanda said. "The manifestation is ., . tha~nbo onS~ datesd:" f d 10 y rmon, ean o stu ent 1he for 14 years, agrees lhat lofty career goals make dating difficult, but says attitudes have also changed. " I don't lhink the ritual of dating is as alive and well as it once was," she said. HUG"belda'ewdances, butlhey were sp;rsely ~~tended. Then the group came up with !he' idea for the computer dating service, and lhe idea took off. "I eKpected about 400 peopleall freshmen - to do it;" said Amy Joy Finkelstein, a freshman herself and a HUGS member. "But everyone wanted to get involved.'' For $2, a student completes a survey and gets a list of the 10 most compatible matches in his or her class; for $3, the 'list includes the w.m.cltoBuy Clean late llodel Cor1 Or & VIcinity 1 Gallipolis, ~~~~~~~;,w~.;n;~~d==1f1~=H~~~w~.;n;~;=~~1~0~*~~~~ ~~~lR1~80~~ ~~~~~Do~~~1~80~~ ~~~~~~~~F.::=:=:::=::~~====~====:i 110 90 Pomeroy • Middleport • Auctioneer: ' Leslie Lemley 614-446-6241 Licensed and bonded In favor of State of Ohio Exec. Mary L. Belles Probate Case 951144 Terms ot S&le" Cash or approved check. Food Available "Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property" Public Sale & Auction Thursday, February 15, 1996 1:()0 p.m. Located .t 2013 Jeffenlon Ave. In Polllt PleUim I REAL ESTATE 1 1/2 story house 1st floor has kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms & full bath upstairs has large bedroom with lull basement & garage. House heated with gas fumaca and, sets on a 59 x 160 x 1 +/· triangle lot. Voewing will be on Wad. Feb. 14 from 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. or by appointment. AOOION CONDUCTED IY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 MasonW.V. Res. na-5785 Auction Center 773-5447 Executor: Chsrlell Stover 614-883-4024 Ho~ will be sold w/reserve. Terms: 10% non refundable deposit day of sale. Balance due In 30 day at closing. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. ,. Public Sale &Auction ANTIQUE AUCTIO SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 1996 10:00 A..M. Localed al the Auction Center on Rl. 33 In Mason, W.V. FURNITURE Clrd of Thanks PUBLIC AUCTION Massive 3 pc. B.R suite-High back bed w/matching 10:00 a.m. Seturdey, February 17, 1996 dresser & washstand w/mirror, outstanding (1920's) 4 IAIC'I Auction Houle VIIIIIIA~Ohlo pc. walnut french style B.A. suile Must seell 8 pc. The Family of ELMO E. COE,N would like to Owners: Robert and Carrol Nibert (Sale was cancelled walnut O.R. suite· ta&le & 6 chairs & china, 9 pc. thank everyone for being so kind and helpful at owner's home on 2·3-96 because of bad weather). mahogany Q.R. su~e. beautnul 4 pc. mahogany posler . during the time of hls short illness and recent The Nlberts decided they did not want to B.R. suite, oak roll top desk, oak 4 drawer spool cabinet, cherry ViCtorian chest, laney oak di'BSlNir, death. Randy Crossen lor arriving first to assist another January in Ohio, so they sold their home beautiful spoon carved oak ice box, oak & lilct. lhe squads. Holzer EMR resident especially Dr. are heading south. They are seiHng many ~ems washstands, tiger maple rope bed, tall walnut vietorlell Christopher and nurses for all services and cannot take with them. So dress wannly and spend bed, cherry drop leaf table, oak drop leaf table, round 'instructions and informatipn they gave Dr. Duke day at our auction because it's a good cure for oak table, square oak table, ladles drop front fever. secretary, cherry wardrobe, pie sale, oak serp. at O'Bieness to assist Elmo's care, Amber FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD: Love seat & boy w/mirror, victorian tables, stack oak book1 ~~=~ Powell, Joel BlttBrs on squad, O'Bieness staff, wooden rocklng horse, coffee &end tables, lamps, victrola, superior cigarette & matches .25¢ v1 the crew with Mad-Flight, the staff on dwty at machlne1 sets of chairs, oak rockers, wicker linilfl6, patio umbrellas, patio table w/4 chairs, 4 matching chair, Hooser style kitchen cabinet, Grant Hospital upon Elmo's arrival, Dr. on call chairs, 2 picnic tables and benches, older display cabinet, prim. type cupboard, oak chest, ~ and a very spacial thanks to Neurosurgeon Dr. glassware & dishes, lanterns, wall hangings, claw & ball lamp table, round walnut table & 8 ~ W. Leinbach at Grant who did every medical geriatric walkers, elect. heater, cassette & B·lt'BCII U bottom & beck chairs & more. GLASSWARE tapes, 33 & 45 records, gran~e caners, old term possible 10 save Elmo's life, the Chaplain mirrors, elect. roaster, bar stools, spin~le back Flo blue "Louise" saucer, Flo blue bowl & . pJIItt41f; Tom Evllns at Grant, Rev. Willard Love for spindle back rocker, metal stools, chalk board, sq. cutglass, Cambridge dish, attica milk coming to Columbus, staying by our side with Russian collector plates, A.S. Germany pieces of Fenton, fluted white coln dot center table, milk cans, stone jugs, Jas. prayer and Phyllis for stopping by the' home to vase, while frosted hand painted VIctorian stone crock from Cinn., Oh, school desks, 4 oak give prayer wilh our family, and friends , also chairs (old), folding chairs, sadd Irons, kitchen clear glass bunny, 6 spade blue 9" china 1 Mr. Jim Blower, Hughes & Blower Funeral I cook & bake ware, wooden bar stools, hamper, different), royal d!iulton "Siamese Cat" Home and staff for several trips to Columbus to I away bed, vanity, High Boy secretarx w/plgeon Duck Decoy, Franciscan ware apple and drop desk (old but nice), Chair cushions, Zephyr Lily Basket-Florentine complete lhe services, a speciallhanks to Dr. Creamer-White Rose Creamer-Sugar-Freesia Alo.Aol -'1 Iamp, sm. Sharp m1crowave, st.,, Evans and Jackie at H.M.C., pallbearers Randy ng pes., 3 pes. Vase-Yellow Peony Teapot-Yellow Peony-Creamer• bedroom su~e. wrought Iron vanity stool, type writer, Sugar-Ciemeta Bud Vase, Stone jare- Bee Sting, Lee Coen, Randy Dillinger, Todd Dillinger, Brian vanity bench (old), new wok, Hoover sweeper, Indian. ' ·' McDaniel, Mitchell Coon, Chris Tipton, Scott Suaen, stereo w/speakers, Hot Point washer & dryer, COLLECTIBLES . Gilbert, Brian Lackey, Steve Dillinger and Murt Ironing board, push sweeper, plus more. Adv. print McConnick-Deering-lntemational Harvetl & Bailey, flower shops and any businsss or MJSC: 2 sets go~ clubs (Irons & woods, new go~ bag, adv. Print-Winchester-man w~h rille shooting ~ be~r persons who may have assisted, especially his bowling baD, trolling motor, step ladders, misc. tools, large double picture reverse painted moVIe:· nuts, bolts, screws & misc. hardware In cans, original Stelff Teddy Bear fully jointed- wool & ' grand children & spacial friend, children ant;! . old hand made twig basket, 1~Muslc ~· insulation, dog chains, rope, hot dog roasters, sm. metal fire fighter pedal car, metal fire ·dllef ' spouse, special friend and my mother who set, pan, smudge pot, shovels, hoes, racks, metal Murray pedal tractor, Chiton Wll'idutl metal cement stood, and stayed with me to make me stronger and other garden tools, sledge hemmers, 24 H. !freyhound bus, Wolverine in my lime of need, slsler and brother-In-law extension pole, sm. table top grill, wooden boxes, machine, •sunny Hours• story and families, in·laws and friends, employer of Selision's Banjo clock plus other trash cans, bird house, suit case, lawn chairs, gas pltchir pumpa, cast iron bean pot (cracked), adv. tin signs-M-K-T-Katy family especially Ashland Petroleum Co. to let tables 1sc 1 pipe & wood, sandl discs Coast Line- Great Western them have time off to go to Columbus to stand • m · ron, • ng ~ Lines plus other, Daisy Chum, by Elmo's side and slill being gracious to help gun gloves, slllel cable, misc. hoes, 112 18• Creamer·Sugar & Tea Pot, 111mp&, push mower, Murray lawn rnower, pry ber, lg. Remington cast Iron trap us adjust, also for food, flowers, cards or roll clear plastic, 13" tire chains, 4 heavy casters, wooden fishing lures, Coca Cola whalevar else. lhey may have done. Special chokers, Coffing holst, sm. wash tub, welder's "Hot Shol Band" ,Drum Sal & Mote thanks to Murl Bailey, Ted Mullins, Doc and anny cot, triangle dinner bells, iron grating, Auctioneers Note: Very nice· Bonnie Greuey, Dels Ford Tractor Sales for miter box w/saw, several beer sighs, pr. ' antique lumlture, glassware & snow removal , Eleanor McDaniel, Trudy comic books, loads o1 games, Bear compound spend the dayll Heated building, w/case and arrows, old Tonks toys, 2 wheel of f)arldng. Motels ne11r by. Monlle, · Uva McHarg and Irene Dishong for traller, weight bench & welghiB, plus more. coming In lhe home to prBpare our meal alter The following Item hae a ,_rved bid: F580AV services. Friends and neighbors fo sharing food - a t e r wl•ltachment&. and fellowshiP also lhe sanitation driver who ~ts. food, and a 1118troom will be avallat!le. stopped by to help me In Billing my mail box up. Auclloneer: Flnla "Ike" IAIIC .In Wonderful Memories, Phone 81.waa.l370 or 388 8880 Lots of love and sadly miBSeCI by his family, Llceneed end Bonded In Ohio 13728 ' Grace, Aletha, Pamela, Steven & 'hmw; Celh or lpp!Oted check Greai·Grandcliildran, speclallrtends, Not 1111P0f111b1e lor accldiints or loet llama : Lowell & Lola Ziegler, Statements made day olsale hD pracedeuce over ~ -- printed matertals.· - - - -- · -~ ·· Dorl8 & Bob Brown~ I. �Page De• 310 IIOmel fOr Salt ~OV'T Pfti!M,.~v • Middleport • Galllpc~ll•, OH • Point Pleasant, WV e FOfiECLOSEO Homeo <For Pennltt On Delinquent 'foo, Ropo'o, REO'a, Your Area )'oil FrM (1) eoo-tH-8778 En .H-2514 For CUFNOI Ultingl. e1 ·HOUM & Lat For Sale, Pomeroy -~ru, 2 Boclroomo, 1 Both, Low Down· Paymeont, Eaey Terma, 1· ~ " .}lice hOmo In Rlclno, largo bUikiN'lg wltl houae amall bualneu, ·arso a one car garage, fenced :~ard, out or flood area. aski,D ..7.000 8t4-84D-21104. . - 440 Furnlohecl. Elllclency AI Udlldoo Pllcl, - - Ba...-.145/Mo.. 818 Second-· Galllpolla, e14· ..s 31145 G"ciou1 11v1ng. 1 anc1 2 boclo-. IJIOflmOnla at Vliato IHnor and RIYerlldo ,.,.,,.._ In ~~­ port From t232-f355 . Coli e14D82-5084. Equal Houolng OpporIUriHo. - -m, N. 3td, ll~t fur. nlahed. Deposit I raterenc11. 304-812·21581. .Thr•e bedroom home in country, New 1bedroom apartment, all 'in-ground pool, 81 4-11112·50117. olocllic, atovo & rofrlgoro!Dr lurnllhld. •270/mo. + dlpooiL 304875-3100 or:!04.e75-11808. ·.l'vtitao Hll Rd .. Rutland. ano bolh. :32o Mobile HOITIII fOrSIIIt :1071 Schulll 3 8tdroom1, With px 18 Addition; 814-3118-9355. _ ·) 972 Buddy 14180 GOod Condl- 1ion, $8,800, 814-1143-2518 Attar 4 :p.M. ) 987 14170 llo~>~ille 2 lloclrooms, .f Balhs. CA. ,614·448-8374, Alter ~P.M. . .) 988 1•h:60 fxcellent Condition, .Appr. 314 Acr• In Bidwell Area, 19,500 Firm, 814-388-8973 eaw Message.. , t ·Limited Offer ! 1986 doublewlde, ~br, 2belh. $1799 down, S2751 :manlh. Free deliver~ & 11tup. .Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro 'fi'l· 304-755-5865. 'ew 14180, 2 or 31>edroom. Only 2 10 in. n'\ak.e payments move No ~~ments after •yea~. 30.t-75S· Nle;e three ~room apertment, nice ono bedroom. apartment In """- tt4-8112-N68. • Now Taklnt laalto For 1 Or 2 Boclroam Apartmenll, e14·3BI1100. . One bedroom furnlohocl apart· mont In lllddloporl, eu-448· 3081, 814-tl2·5304 or 814·11112· 2178. Small One Bedroom, Excellent Condllion, Counlly Stulng, Waoher, Oryar, Stove Refrlge"tor, Non SrMklll. S300 Dopooi1, $350/Mo. Apjilicationl At 1743 Centenary Rood, Oollpolil, 814-441·2205. Tara Townt'louae Apartments, Very Spaclou 1, 2 Bedrooma, 2 Fioon, CA, 1 112 Balh, Fully Cor· pttod, Adul1 Pool & Blby Peol, Polio, Storl t3401Mo. No Poll, LeaH Plua Security Dopooil AI· quirocl, 814-387-7850. 6566. lWin -.Tower, ,,_ accopdng ·New Bank Atpos. Only 4 1111. Still appicationl lor t br. HUD oubsld· :U, warranrj. ~4- 755-71&1 . · lzod apt. lor elderly and handl· copped. EOH 304-875.ee7D. :Price Bus~erl New 1~ll7.0, 2 or: ;lbr: Only $11115 down, $185/manlh. : lklllrnlehtd -tmen\ 118 112 E. ~ree delivery & setup. Only at Main Strotl, Pomero~. $175/ma .. Oakwood Homos, Nitro \I!V. 304- 814-8112-7511 . 75!>5885. 850 Lots a. Acreage ' . Five acre1, aerator, near Aacjne,$US,OOO can linance wirh (!all dawn, 814-949-2025. Nice home site, cleared, react,t for you to build. Rt 2 north. Smin. from lawn. 3Q.Ioll7!>2365. Scenic VaHey, Apple Grave, beautiful 2ac loti, public water, Clyde eo_, Jr.. 304-578·23311. WANlED TO BUY: 100 acres or ' more. Must be remote, ridge-top ' land with good access. Iota of road frontage, woods, pasture a~ vi~. Coll814-593-8545. · Wanted- . 15 or mora acres in Meigs Coun1y with or without house, muat have some pasture, 614-11112·8534. RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent 2 Bedroom Houae, 2 Bedroom trailer In Gallipolis, 614·448-ell49 For lnlarmolion. Unfurnlaned twO bedroom house, nice and clean, deposil required, ~ lll,lids polS, e14-11112-3080. Vlr.f~ 8Jce home in Pomeroy for ,.,., 1.14-ll82-5858. V'(8tz8:al Str..l. Pomeroy, WID, $3!!MIO. Dopool\ 513-922-()- 420 - Mobile Homes · for Rent 2bedroam, total electric. no pets, 1 child. $275/nio. Includes 1raah pici<Up. $200 depo~il. New 1995 2btdroom. no pots, t child, $3501 mo. $300 deposit. 304-875-6277 alter 5pm. 3 Bedrooms For Rent, No Pets, Deposit & References, 614·2455582, A~er 5 RM. 6t4-24!>58110. 3•,Bctciooms, 2 Full Bllhs In Por~ or 1!. o8 $275/Ma. You Pay Do· po~lt:l Utili riel, Reference Rt· qunll,-614-388-9182. 3bd .. , ; all aioculc 14170, GalllpolljJ'errr. $250/ma. No polo.• ~II ulii~H. 304-6~. ; For ~ 1wlth ~~on ro l:lu~, 14x70: three· Dedroom mobile home an large lOt 1h Porneror. tOr more information. 814-.992~4570 or 81~· 450 FurniShed Rooms Rooms for rent • weetc or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gaila Hotel. 814-448-8580. . Sleeping rooms with cooking . Also trailer apace on river. All hook-ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m .. 304-773-5151, ...... wv F\lRNfTUii 2 AJ(C Reg. mini Pamerian pup- Kttp Your Cattle In Place And iJSIYour Houat Sale With Auatrallan pleo. _ . 22211• Shophordo Out Of Wori<ing Plr7 Flog. Beagle pupa, 8 t>Ova. 1 girt, onta, 8 Weeki Old, Vacc:inoltd & $50 ..ch. Roady Mar. 2. • cop- WOrmed, 11!50,814-441-1718. per noll, 3 bltck, while & tan. Puppies- mother Chihuahua, la3<M-e75-181 s. Antiquel Mtrchancllae 2 PI- Socdonol Couch, Bilge Color, Good Condition, $75, 814ZM D3115, Allor 8 P.ll. haul klta, In Febtuarv. Sider's collont Condition , Nov" TlbiJIO: Equipmonl 304-87!> 7421 . bo!edWilh$275,81ol-388--. : " .. . oH51~2122. 1973 112 Tan, International Pick· Up Truclt, $85Q, 814-448-4188. eo.... yard ...tor. 11 horot, 41' - . S700. 114-11112-4555. Boata By Redwing, Chippewa, Tony Lama. Gu•ranteed Lowest Prices AI Shoo Colo, Gollpolia. Combuatlaneer arove, e•cellent condllon, 814-742-3115. Concrt1e & Plaotlc Sapdc 300 Thru 2,000 Gollono Evoana Enl8rpri..., Jacklo,n, 1-1100·537-11528. 1840 W(i)lfF TANNING BEDS Tan AI Home Buy DIRECT end SAVEl ConrnercialMome Units 'From $tiiii.OO Low Mon!Ny Paymants FREE Color Catalog Call TOOAY 1-800-a42- t 305. Dlamoncl Flog, Tlflany Cut 113 CL Very nice home at11eo ayatem, Uka Nowl AppoiHI Value $1,000 lncluclea: Kenwood receiver w1 Allklng $400, 814-440·2488, 814- 1oo..ano por t:han""' power, & lull audio·vldeo connections, Sony 448-78De. . CO player, Pioneer turntable, & Electric Wheelchairs /Scooters, AOC graphic eq. Also lncludea New /Uiad, Scoo1er JWhllichalr 1pr Pion- 1~ speakers w/15' Lil16, Stairway Elavatora, Lift wolfera. Great deal, ssoo firm. Chairs, Bowman's Homecare. 304-~141 anytime. 614-448-7283. Wood,n Kitchen Table & 4 GE 17.6cu.ft. reftlgerato~ frost· Chain, Good Condition, S 150, 814-379-2728. rrae. s1oo. 304-87~._ HI-Etftciency L.P. Or Natural Gaa 02"4 ~urnacol 100,000 BTU 1· aoo-20 1-~088, e 14·448·8308, Duct Syot11!11 And AJr Condl~on­ ort.FnleEodmo.., World Book 1998 Edition now on sale. 22vol. encwclop8dia plus. windowl 01 Mac Multimedia. Reg $759, salt $598, (Piymtnl plan available). 304-675-3775. lnleftl1orm & Miller Mabile Homo 550 ~lldlng Furnaces. Gas, Oil & Electric In SUpplies SIDck. Largo OlotrlbUter Buy Out of New Woblle Home Furnacea. Bank Financing Available, Call Black, brick, ~..,., pipes, windBennett• Mobile Home HTG & ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, CLG At 814.448-8418 or 1-800- Rio Grande, OH Call 614-245· 512t. Sil~er AKC Weimaraner Pups, Gray, Bluo Eyas, Champion Bloodllnes, Excellent Disposition, Haw Parenti. 814·1182-7201. 1Ogal tank &el up apeciala. Fish Tank & Pot Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304·675· 20113. LOG HOMES Ct.mfort, convenience, cflicicncy, I duro,biJi,ty 'lnd flexibility desipl are a few of the why 2,000 families will build a los home thle year! rcaeons Appalachian Structures leader in h11 Log been a tho log homo industry for over 15 years. Choose from over 70 etandard modcla or we'U euitom dcaign one for you. .C all or write for' more iaf'ormation. Appalachian Log Sll'llcturee, Inc. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614Ripl~r. wv 2s211 ~NSTANTlY APPEAUNG LA, WBFP, Balcony • 3 bodrms, 2 1/2 betha, kit. wlbreak1all rm .. 2 car garage ._& screened back porch. VlS 358-88:!8. It 053 STYUSH BRICK &STONE HOME.' A CLASSY QUALITY BUilT HOME 3 or 4 bedrms ., 2 1/2 balltl, foyer entry, open dining rm. & living rm. wflog fireplace lnlen. great eat·in kitchen. Patio 81 the rear w/lnground pool, P09l houaa, fenced yard, beautiful trees, Gazello. 2 cor att. ga~ & 2 cor dstachad garage. A Woman's Dream • VLS 388-8828 · 448· ~~~~~~~~~;~1987 GIIC e11cellent Sierra Claoolc, dually,• low mllea, condllion, t 6808. 11071 SAY 'HELLO' TO A GOOD "BUY' dsilghl1ul ranch 3 be<lrms. 2 baths, LR, w/atone flreptace wall, Fam rm. also has a fireplace. Kll. w!lovaly cabinets NEW refrlg J. range, new windows. din. rm., deck, 2 car att. gar. & 1 car. READY F 0 R ·OCCUPANCY $8&,1100.00 VlS 388-8828 - 448- (614) 742-3171 or 1·800-585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOO, BROKER Cheryl Lemley..............742-3171 Ul a LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! 446-1066 1995 Honda •wo • Wheeler $3,800 • WhUII /Tirea For Hondo 4 Whaolor, Llko Newl 814· 387-0554. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: Allen C. Wood; Redor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Redor/BrOker-446-0971 7511 Boats & Motors for Salt Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tlm Watson, Realtor-446-2027 Patricia Ross, Realtor REMODELED 2 Story Home • 3 bedrooms, garage, located In Vinton. Call for more details. 1113 DOUBLE WIDE- with a 112 lot more or less. 3 IMdrooms, 2 baths, & a 3 car garage. 1111 GREAT STARTER HOME • 2 bedrm, "lth reflnlshable attic. 2 lots. Bidwell area. $24,900.00 VACANT PROPERTY· 21B acres more or lass. It Is located In Gallla and Jaclcaon county, bot~derlnl~ • Little Raccoon Excellent hunting ground. IIUUTFUl HOlE • Spend $250 per acre. CALL thOle COOl niGhts b~ 1 warm fl18place In thls lovely 2 1t0ry TOOAYI Realtor Owned 11ame. I has 3 bedrooms anti a 12003 -tho ·GaliiPOIII · ~ ori Route 7 In Cll~ School Dlllrlct. PRICED TO SELL! 1111 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 homes located In downtown Vinton. Live In one and rant ·the other. $75,000 CALL TO SEEI 1114 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING GIVE CHERYL LEMLEY A 742-3171. ReaiEetate 1111 OFFICE 992-2886 BRAND NEW HOME • Tax abatement Rea~or Owned. 3 bedroom, 2 batths. Located In the cily. S52,1Kl0. 1109 ... . REAL NICE RIO GRANDE AREA- . RANCH HOllE THREE LOTS • Located In tocaltd on Roccoon Rd. n hU a town with water and septic two CN Br!d a pool with I available. $7,000.00 12004 apiH dsclc. Thia could ba what y6ti'rr "lbllklng farl 1117 Beautiful Ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, formal dining, lg. family room, cozy ffraplaee. 2. 7 acres more or 18111 Call lor more details! $120,000. 1120 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OURTOLLFAEENUIIBEA 14100 884 1088 . ;. , , " ,: .' condition, ~pay 'a"· 6~4: Henry E. Cleland Jr.. 992-2259 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 · 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phcine: (614) ~ YOU ASKED FOR ITII Land close to Rio Granda lor a Mobile home or build you home. 1.29 acnae wlllt ganage, county water, alech1t, city schoOls. Phone lor more Information, before~ Is GONE. 1742 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. •!!!ro~!!1!l1"~!C• Budget Transmlaliono, Uoocl IRt· 111111 Ford Bronco II, clean body, built, All Typao, Accos1lblo To 10,000 T1anamlsalon, ~x4, runa good, new 11rea. 304· Over 882·3825 •ave moougo or 614· 814·24!>5877 T-Topa, 448-1111011 alk for Porn. New gaa tanks, one ton trur;k lnlr. Wogan $1,000, 814- 19BI Ranger 414 Supar Cob, V-8 whoela, radlaiOrl, floor mota, et:. automatic, air, tlberglua topper, D & R Aula, Ripley, WV. 304-372· 3933 ... 1-800-273-83211. $7500, 814-882-70811aha< Spm. 350 Engine, Au · campers& OVer Drive, Good 11189 Dodge Caravan 4 Cyllndsr, 790 Aaklng '$2500 et 4· Good Condition, 15,000, 814-448Motor Homes 1124. Like new 1G94 35' Dutch min t980 Dodto Coravan New Front camper, lr'ont living room, walk Tirel, Brakea I BeUa, Looka .lhru bath, prica 511,700 firm. 814GTCIIII V-8 3.0 U•r. $4,800, 814- 882-11841 da~o or 614-992-2527 245-0717. ahor5pm · -.o73 DELUXE COUNTRY UVING WITH ALL ITS CHARM. 1 year aid brick ..nch, 3 bodrms., 2 baths. A very IQ. Great Rm., kll. & dirt rm Beautiful al oak cabinets. Rear Oeck, 2 cor g8rage. 2 LOTS. Dreams are made of this. Call VLS 388-8826 11072 DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD In town 3 bednn. ranch w/new roof. hot water tank, furnace w/cantral atr and vtnyt siding. lMng.rrn. w/ flreplace, dining rrn w/lrench dOOrs 10 a patio. $67,000. VLS 388-8825. *1023 I.Dcattd wlll'lln City Schoolo • A bll of woodland. Huge 4 bedroom, 2 stor; wnh 2 112 batl1s, formal living room & dlnl~g room, 15' ' 23' family. LOadS of CObOISIS In 'Bn equipped kitchen with breakfast nook, large utllly room eervea a1 an office, partial bellmen~ ltlattd pool room 31' x 53' with love!~ 18' x 38' pool, anachad garage 25' x 29' Home con ba bOIJghl with small acreage or all tf5 ec. m/1. The land Is beautiful rolling &traed llillh trailS. CHERRY RIDGE RD. • Mobile l1ame w/3 bodrms., pond, land and . VLS. MEIGS COUNTY 7195. 4opd, cond. In- 6808. Home C&C General Home. Malnttnenct- Painting, vlnrl siding, carpanuy, doors, windowl, bllha, · RSES cERTFIED DEALER BASEMENT mobile hOmo rot>lir and mort. For LAWFIENCE ENTERPRISES WATt:RI'ROOFNG f - esdmoto call Chot, 814-1182- Hocu Pumpo, Air Conditioning. II Unconditional llotlmo guo'*''"· 8323. You Don1 Call Uo Wo Both Loot! local r•terencta furniahed. Call Fr11 EotlmaiOo, 1·800-2D1-00118, (814) 448·0870 Or (114) 237· Ron'o TV Sarvict, opeciollzlng In 114 .,8 1118, WV002D4S. 0488 Ro~ra Waterproofing. Es- Zenith alao aorviclng moll diller tatjlllltd 1875. branda. HouH ~alia, 1·800·71117· 0015, wv 304-571-2388. Rllidontial or cam,.,.lal wlrlf!q. Appliance Parts And Service: All new llrVice or repejra. Master lt· Name Branda Over 25 Veara Ex· cenHd etectrlclln. Ridenour perienct All Work Guaranteed, ElacltiC'II, WV000308, 304-875· Fronc~ City lloytag, 814-448 · !71111. nHdl wark, r=~=----iiiiiiiiiiiilll~~~---·' BLACKBURN IJ,EALTY .. Appllanctl: Re~ncjltlanod · Wawro, Dryers, Ranges, Rof!l· gratora, 90 Day ·Guaran1HI French City Mayta8, 814·448· 7785. door. extended cab, ut up ID pull an~ trailer, one ton roll deck, . $11,200, 8t4-11112-40113ii111r Opm. ..__, ,,_, • Page D7 Home 1988 5-10 5 Spoocl, Air, Sunroof, 1g93 201 Pro XL, 20' Strulos Y.e, 814-418-4737 Altar 5 P.ll. ball boat, 200 XPHP. 814·887· 7347"' 81~7D. For Sale: 1982 Chevrolet S·IO Truck 6 C~llnder. Standard 760 Auto Paris & Tranamisaion, $1,000, 304-675· Accessories 5751 . 1-800-458-9990 HOusehold Goods 740 . Motorcydll wv Improvements_ 11184 4 WO Honda 300 4 Whoolor With S,_ Blade, $4,200, 814448-7371 , Allor 5 P.ll. •. lover enlry, cotheclral ceilings In Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 Office .......................... 992-2259 PHONE OFFICE 446-7618 IG BEND REALTY, INC. KENNETH AMS8ARY, PH. 245 5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-11539 LEIDJNGIIAM RE.L ESTIR ' l-800-58S-7101 or 446-7101 ~ WOOD, BROKER ............... ............. t-uLJo~ SECLUSION- with the convenience of city 5 minutes from Holzer Medical Center, home rests on 6.25 roRing acres and bedrooms, 2 kitchens, and 4 bathrooms, wlh other custom features. This home would be IIJre•~l for the professional family or a two-family Two 3 Bedroom Trailera For Rent. 6, 4-643-2757. Tammie DeWin ................................ 24S-0022 Manha Smith ................................... 379-26S I Cindy Drongowski ............ ............... 441-0736 Chclyl Lemly ................................... 742-3171 NEW LISTINGI ACREAGEI Pioneer Trail Road! 60 acres more or lass vacanl la~d. County water available, 25 acres approx. tillable & pasture land with remaining wooded. Approx. 4 miles from Rio Granda. 1828 NEW liSTING • TUPPERS PLAINS • 1+ acres - Nice remodeled 1 1/2 Story Frame Home, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car garage, screened porch. Skylights, calling fans. Nice k~chen Wfth dishwasher for thOSe who love to cook. TPC water. Cable, garden area. Woodburner, electric B.B. heat. Nice clean home. Excellent location. Make Appointment to See Thlsll LOT· being approx. 5 acre mora or less. County water Is available. Situated at a paved Two and three bedroom mobile homes. starting at S240-$300, sewer, water and trash included, 614-992-2167. ~ Two bedroom, 12X60. lOcated on Smilh Run Rd. auiSids of Rudond, total electric:, $250/ mo. plua-ulili· oie~ $1!50 depo~~ 614-742·20811. 1 AparbntntS for Rent ' cr... saw. El· .,If. nigo-. 810 1988 TRX2!50X 4 wheeler, ollra Ford 414 $2,800 ; Chevy tirea and wheela, other misc. 388 5 Speocl, .1.!500; 1075 patti, one owner, 11800, 11~ Hauler, 4 Door, t 8 Ft. 1182·548. 81 4-388-1111011. 1089 Yamaha 350 Four WhNior 414 BIO Boar Goad Condlllon, $2.8CO 080, &14-387-02311 After S:llO. 992-7272 440 gocxt,S1 ,800. 30olo117~. 10"' otf811 tractor engine over- For s.•: 0+1 Slihl Ananclng Guo,.,__Wilh Minimum OOWn or Trad•ln, Call 18DO Dodge Ram Von B-2!50: 72,000 lllloa, te,ooo, Can Bo t _naport dlac. Rulh 8toH48-21187 SMn AI: GaHipolil Dolly Tribune, 2~5. lloot 1D84 Dodge Spirit, 4 125 Third Avonuo, Oalllpollo cyl ..- ... - . . . condition, Ohio. $DODO 814-1148-2718. 18 Month Old Aly Colt, 112 au.,. 111111 HI_, 414 XE - -. Ex· 1 ter HDrll, 112 Appalooaa, e 14· One woman owned green 1882 .. Low Ill... Sliding Roar WindDelta 81 Olda. Naw tlrea , oil ow, Very Well Taken Care Of, 38&-&147. chango ..,.ry 4000 mlleo, Zebort Uka N... 814-«8-3100. 4;r old Bay llaro wlcol~ will 1ell ruslprOOfing. rebuilt nnsmluion, new water pump, lifetime apark 84 Ford F-1!50 4x4 XLT, loaded, -lily.!104-875-4137. 18,200 mllea, excellent condition, plug ...... $800, 814-982-etl88. And Said, Horoo And aaklng $17,200 114·387-0288 II' Bv Tho Seni IJ>Ida. 720 lhlcks for Sate 814-114i-2481a1Mrl!pm. 810 S E R\ ICl S 730 VIlli & 4-WDI bino, Owontona . MERCHANDI',f LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings. Hours: Man -Sat, 9·5 . 81 4·448· 0322, 3 milts out Bulavlllo pike Froo Dolivery. Cub uacnu wlcultivatorl, ruhC : '. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, Gllll enna.r 1:-:-:-:-:--'-::::-=-:--:-:-:-- . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, r•trlgttatorl, ranges. Skaggs Appllanco1, 78 Vlna Street. Coli til4-448·73ll8, 1-800-41111-3499. . AA ! Balo; 41t Harblna, Both Ellcel~nt ConcUlf. don, Andy Adomllllky, 814-3.,._,, 2744, • : ·~ - Autoa tor Salt 11'\D F.-m Equipment AKC Rogillerod Black & While Peklngo11 Pupo, Will Bo Ready For That Valendna's Sweetheart, $17SEIIdl, 814-251-eoua 540 llllclllaneoUI !killding For LHM • (Price· Nogollable), Shop 1Warohou11, 57 Plno SUHI, 3500 Sal~ ov...Door, High Traffic, OKIUHt Pork· lng, 3 Phaao Eloc .. Gas HN~ 14 Ft. Ceilings, Wall Shelving, Oayo: · 404·880-8053, Night: 770-4280292, Ask For wayne, ' Country Furniture. 304-e75-e820. AI 2 N, 8milea, PI PltaoanL WV. Tuee-Sat9-e, Sun 11-5. Ro~nd ther Rag . Pomeranian, will be ForLease 51 o 610 Farm Equipment "'il NH AKC Cocl<or Sponlol Pupa, Sholl, small hauaopota, ready Fed. 25, Wormed, Dew Clawa Removed, S75,814-992-5CM2. ' Tlltl Doclltd. 81H5HII87. For Rent: Total Electric, Empty Mobile Home Lol, Coooreteo Pad, No Pets, 614-3117-74311. ' FAR M SUPP t II'S & LI VI <; TOCK ~c~~~-~~~!~~258~~~~·--------1 460 Spice for Rent 490 1H511auer , . _ _ Tree10r;Very Good Condlilon, Runa &x,,' col1111. 814-742-2467. , .. - Full blooded Slllhtzu pupplta, alo ~~~~~~;:.:=-=:=1 Wltkl old, two male· c:hoc:olate -:and whl~. ono llmalo· blacli anti 12 Pupploo, Hall Boaglo, Hall "hito, $i !50 oach. Will bo rood~ aa...... WMkl Old, WHnod, far Va lentino'• Do~. 814·802· 5 Mall, 7 Fernoio $25 N .. One Tri 8458. VI'RA 814-441-3181 Quilty Hau- Furni..,.And Appll• lCOI. GIMI Doalo On Cah And C8'Tfl RENT-2-aMI And r..ay_, Alto-Fnlellcilivlry Within 25 llilol. 530 ~~~560~~,_~=tor~===r;560~~=to=r;:,.,:;,:=~~e1~0!=:!Fiflft ~ulp!Min ·. ;: 540 :'.::' _. 510 ........ fOrRtnt Sunday, t:.t~oruarv 11, 18M! - . . , . , , February 11' 1991 .. 1818 LANGSVILLE - Crouser Road • Story Frame/Ranch Style Home with 3 bedrooms. bat~. electric Heat Pump/Central Air. Allie and cellar space, an attached one car gatage also e detached one car garage. Nice level 1.13 acre lot. Quiet area, nice home approx. 1B yrs. old. Great for anyone who loves the countryll ASKING $45,900 COME SEE THIS ONEil FISHERMAN'S DREAM· This mobHe home is IQca~~ on St. Rt. 71n AddisOn. This Ohio lot is . . The mobile home is 3 a large Etlecllrlcand water· is available. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmants, furnished and unfurnished, security deposll required, no pets, 814· 9112·2218. RACINE- Lois of room for a growing famllyil This 2 story frame home faatures many exterior repairs le.(rool, aiding, added Insulation, new 81dwalks.) The Interior still needs some work though-but that's O.K.· just design, paint & decorate to suR your own taalel Then you'D have a beautiful· lilajestic ~ your ownll Come see thiS! ASKING $31,000 an 2 ~dtoom, in Racine, $250 per mOnth plus utilities, 814·992· 6542. P6MEROY· LOOKS SMALL, ....BUT... STEP INSIDE-you'D be amazed! Roomy home with 3 bedrooms, bath, family room in the basement, rear deck/porch, with a large lnground pool, fenced yard. ASKING $24,500 COME SEE ... May consider 2 Rooma, Furnilhed Efficiency, AI Utilities Paid, Oownataira, 810 Second Avonuo, Gallipolis, $1851 Mo. e14-«8·3fl45. 2bdrm. apta., total electric, •P· plloncoa furnished, loundry room . llclllt"•· clooe ib scnaal In - .. ; Applications avallab4a at: VIMage GroOn Apll. 1149 or call 614-11112· 371 t.El)H. lre~nable o1111rl MIODLEPORT· This place say's 'Welcome . home' as soon as you atep lnaldel · L~ , _ ·-Ign huge IMng room wlllt an open Iron! .... • llfeplace w111t """ woodbumer lnHrl." I d k fbtlu wtth dimming •.,...t 18, remoun • large family den/recreational area, utlll1y hook-ups, 1 112 baths, luU bM8menl, 31arge bedrooms with ample closet/IIOrage apace. Attic area, encloaad front porch. ALOT OF HOUSEl Aslcing $39,1100 (you QOIIIi- thlsl) :::&:' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES loT JACK 59" ESTATES, 52 WlltWJIOd Drovo from $228 to $2D1 . Walk 10 shop m~vies . Call 81-t~ua-~588. 1 MIODLEPORT· PRICE REDUCED! OWNER RELOCATING WANTS TO SELL 'NOW"I floor,_ w-- "' • becil'llllntS, SYRACUSE· A secluded cattle farm wlllt aboul 80 acres in pasture. abOut 10 tillable, and aboul231n woods. 13 acres and a 1 1/2 story home that hae 4 ·bedrooms, 2 balha skylight, decks, e~uipped kitchen. heat pump, barns and out bulldongs, and much more. St30,0ilo -.i POMEROY· Beech Street· A 2 story 15 Yr. Old ~I home with a fantastic· view. Has 3-4 bedrooms 2 fireplilcet, 3 t/2 baths, family room, formal dining rocim finished basement In ground swimming por~. aot. heal' satellite dish, 2 car garage, and lOts of privacy, lilting 25 acres. 8133,000 ori RUTLAND- Main Sltt_et· a one *lory horn. with · 3 bedrooms, dining room, one bath, big living room, on ·-age size lol. payment. aitd RUTLAND- Depot Street- A 1 t 12 atory home with 4 bedrooms. dining room and enclOsed front porch. Also home has nice fenced front yard. big back yard Storage ONLY t31.0111 building, carpon and vinyl siding. with financing with reasonable down ITS ALMOST TIME TOWNr ··- POMEROY· A 2 story house on Main St. hae 2 nice porches, 1 1/2 baths 3 to 4 bedrooms, part baeement .,.. a brick drivewa~. t3i,oao SYRACUSE· A large 112·acre lot with a ranch 111y1e houee that has 3 bedrooms. big living room, family room eun IJ)Om and 2 baths. Has a 3 car detached garage Wfth bedroom apartment above. Some fruit and grapee_ REDUCEDT0$17,1100 w...,.. ..w' CHESTER· A one story stucco home with"2 bedrooms lui basement, fireplace, built in bookshelves garage with attached workshop, and a deep lot Wfth garden area. COMMERCIAL BUILOIN~I l.:a(ge 2 story brick bulld:ng Wfth cement llools, '&>mer lot ol Middleport building consists of nearly.halla block wllh 3 buslnesa aactlons and overhead apartments. Unique building, ondleaa poaai!>llltles tor a atructure/locallon. AS!<ING $60,000 may vt.w o1 river, omall low maintenance yard. Hlre'a 1 compromln located on Union jUat Illite edge of Put1*0f Ia a 1·112 1t0ry f r - home with 8.87. +. - · nloe Iron! yard, aome fencing, danlen 3 . FIVE PPINTS AF,IEA• Qne floor ranc~ style home with .3 bedrooms. family room, d•n. beth• lui"' · ,.....,. kltche - · ' - & ""., equ..,..... . n, ys•, tile toyer, cai'port.-nd en attached one car -~ Yard •.,_, n~ ~ garage. ..,...., ~·r """ ....,.,_ .. __ ASKING $64,500 ' COI1Iider o11n1 Owner mer conllder helping - ' ,/ Don, Ieithia uo by! I One home. 23 bedrooma, bath, utility room, large kitchen. -newer repaln1, large wooden ,_ dec:k'I WAN . T COUNTRVIII I ' POMEROY- Naylors Run- A 3 bedroom ranch style home just a little ways out of town. II you want the convenience of being close to town but lhe feel of country you wil 111oe this place . ONLY$30,000 MIODLEPORT· South 2nd Ave.· A tan brick home thai • • 2 stories, an attic, 4-5 bedrooms, family room, dining room, newer cabinets in kijchen, 1 t/2 baths, part bM&ITIIItot, 3 really pretty fireplaces, front & side porches, pertly fenced yard and much more. Musl see . $71,1100 ' I outtolde Syt..ct•ll• on State home that Is well Insulated that .has 1 Kenluckian 1/2 baths, 2 Brs., & equipped kitchen. Has approx . 2t Ac., a 2 story .barn or storage building river view, and may haw some timber. $46,0111 TO START THINKING A80VT SPRING Ci.EANING .. .WHY· NOT CLEAN YOURSELF RIGHT OUT OF THAT OLD HOME AND INTO A NEW ONE?I STOP SV ANO SEE OUR SELECTION! IF YOU ARE READY FOR A CHANGE WEU HELP WITH THAT TOO, ~ US SELL TI-lE lltoriQI area, 1.-ge HOME YOU CURRENnY HAVE...WE : baaament, new wil.doww,_l HAVE BlJ.YERS. ..WE 'NEED i.ISTINGSI CloM to 10Wn WE'LL HELP MOVE YOU ALONGII a.,.· '!fAS . ..-NOW tl4,100 an S».IG.il MIODLEJIORT· Ruttand Sl. ·A 2 slory home thll 111111 jUII had new siding put on, a new porch, and a upper deck lhai you a~ MCI watch the rlwr. Home hae 3 bedrooml and 2 bathe, carpel, and klll:hen cabllllll. . . . . . '· �PllgeDI•,J • ,...__, 11 ,, Sunday, February 11, 1"f5. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Lottery . ... •· National farm group leader says Eastern girls post another cage victory Ethanol future looks bright: ! .. COMPLETE DESIGN COURSE- Jo Ann Francia and her dllugh- tw, Suzie, from left, h111111 bHn certHied aa rn.atw floraf dealgnera following a recent design courae. Jo Ann'• huablnd Bill Francia, of Francia Florlat In Pomeroy, aeld the women are the flrat moth· er/daughter pair certHied aa· rn.ater floral dealgnera In the atate. 'The filet that JoAnn and Suzie are doing thla program Ia another example of thtlr dedication to thtlr craft and tht al'tl In which we work, • Mr. Francia added. 'They do not want their dtllgna to be mundane. They fael that tht paople of thla trtt ahould have acceaa to the lateat In the floral dtllgn arena. • They will be continuing their · education with other courses Including wedding dealgn. · JOhio ·Valley Bank stock ·now listed on NASDAQ . GALLIPOLIS • The common trading day. Those pri~es are ~ail­ stock of Ohio Valley Bane Corp., a able in over 200,000 electronic terone bank holding company began minals in brokers'.offices throughout trading on Friday, Feb. 9, t9%, in the the United States and the world. TradNASDAQ National Market, accord- ing data is also disiributed widely . ~ng to Chairman and Chief Execu!ive through wire services for selective dissemination by newspapers, radio Officer James L. Dailey. ~ · Ohio Valley Bane Corp., whose . and television stations. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. had assets lt'llding symbol is OVBC, operates of $317 million and $27.5 million in Ohio VBlley Bank with offices in Galshareholders' equity at year end " lia, Jackson, and Pike Counties in 1995. Current market makers of the southern Ohio and the OVB Loan Bane Corp.'s stock are: The Ohio Origination ·center in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. The Bane Corp. recently Company, Advest, Inc. of Gallipolis; fonned a consumer finance company Montgomery Securities of Buffalo, that will open offices in Gallipolis N.Y., and Diversified of Columbus. In addition to increased market and South Point in March. The comvisibility, NASDAQ offers Ohio Valpany has 12 directors and over 180 ley Bane Corp. the advantage of mulemployees. Entry into the NASDAQ national tiple market ·makers that compete to market provides brokers !lnd others offer the best bid and ask prices, as ' wilh immediate access to the best bid opposed to a single specialist on the and '&Sk prices and other information ftoor of stock exchange. about OVB's shares throughout the ·strawberry fields will always need .: chemicals WATSONVILLE, Calif. (AP) Strawberries are especially depen. Half a century ago, Mike Miller's dent upon the chemical because the grandfather planted a strawberry fJeld fruit is prone to disease and expensive in the heart of the nation's berry cap- · to plant. The plants grow in long •ital. : s)rips no more than I0 inches high, That was when farmers battled imd II)Ust he picked by hand several .bu1s an!~ fungi without chemicals. times ' ~eek during the-long bar. 1 But Miller, 42, was raised in the vesting season. .~i'a of methyl bromide, a powerful Sixty years ago, farmers discov·fum.igant pumped into the soil to kill ered they could sterilize the soil with bugs and weeds. The third-generation a mixture of methyl bromide and grower says banning that chemical chloropicrin, a wartime tear gas. The ·would devastate the strawberry indus- chemical doesn 'I taint the fruit. ,.try. ' Strawberry yields rose, making the • "We'd be back to where we were fruit affordable to more Anlericans befon 'fumi1ation. The price, would and guaranteeing growers a comfort_go up, and the (number of) con- able profit. .~ would go way 4own," he swd. But there are problems. Methyl "AJid ; the · people who'd be most bromide may help deplete the ozone impliGred by this are the farmers." layer that protects humans from can,Unfortilnjuely, say critics, what cer-causing sun rays. kills bugS ~lip· harm humans, too. The United farm Workers says . In 1984, the state's Birth Defects repeated expos~re can lead to numbPrevention Act requife9 that pesticide · ness, muscle spasms and convulsions, makers submit health risk studies by and can cause birth defects. March 1991 or face a production ban. Scientists say they need more Thedeadli~'formethyl bromide was time to .come up with an alternative. extended to March 30, 1996. But an all-in-one chemical substitute Legislation to push the deadline · is unlikely, said Doug Gubler, a plant back again, to Dec. 31, 1997, is pend- 'pathologist with the University of ing in the state Senate. The U.S. Enyi- California-Davis. ronmental Protection Agency plans to Jim Cochran, who grows strawban production starting in 2001. berries and vegetables on 45 acres in Still, Miller says he hasn't given Watsonville and Davenport, says it's . much thought to life without it. not easy making the switch from "Either I'll be able to continue od chemicals to organic methOds, as he ·won't.lfl can't make money, I won't did 13 years ago; do it," he said. He rOtates sirawberries, a cover The EPA estimates the United crop of barley and beans, and vegStates uses about 56 million J?OUnds etables, a process that replenishes the of methyl bromide a year fu,nugating soil and fights bugs and disease natsoil, termite-infested buildings and urally. post-harvest imports and exports. As a result, his costs are about California uses 18 million p(lupds, do'!_ble Miller's, his yield is abou~ a mostly to fumigate soil for strawber- . third lower and consumers pay twtce ries, carrots, grapes and flowers. as m'!ch as they would for Miller's chemtcally treated strawberries. w., SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) ETBE also works well in fuel Ethanol as an additive in cleaner- blends because it has low volatility, burning gasoline will be the primary he said. That means the fuel can be fuel of the future - and South Dako- shipped through traditional pipelines ta com farmers can reap the benefits, to areas of the country where ethanol the head of a national farm group said is not readily available. Friday. . Com-based alcohol as a gasoline "We're on the fighting edge of the additive got a boost last January when fuel of the future -and the future has an Environmental Protection Agency arrived," American Com Growers directive went inio effect, The EPA required reformulate Association President Gary Goldberg told delegates to the group's gasoline in nine metropolitan areas national convention in Sioux Falls. with the warst smog pollution: New "We've got the facts on our side." York, Los Angeles, Chicago, San The group thinks the ethanol- Diego, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Housbased fuel known as ETBE is the best ton, Philadelphia and Hartford, Conn. bet for expanding the market, GoldNationally, ethanol production berg said. The gasoline bums clean- soared from 88 million gallons in er and emits 20 percent less pollution _1 980 to 1.5 billion gallons last year, because ofhighe{ levels of oxygen. mostly because of the EPA require- ment, said Goldberg, of Kearney, Neb. If consumers continue to fill their tanks with reformulated gasoline, . ethanol production could soar to about 3 billion gallons by 2010, he said. Com growers should put aside dispules with those who favor other kinds of fuel additives, Goldlierg said. Outside the Com Belt, ethanol faces tougH competition from the petroleurn-based methanol · derivative ,MTBE. "When you're talking about reformulates, you're talking about every oxygenate ... they all have a place," said Goldberg. Currently, 12 percent of the reformulate gasoline programs consists of ethanol while QUANAH, Texas (AP) .:- Wheat farmer Butch Tabor traded his plowand-planting routine for grass management back in the '80s when the government offered a payout program for land prone to erosion. He was far from alone. The federal Conservation Reserve Program enrolled 50,712 acres in Hardeman County, where Tabor still farms around Quanah, and about 36 million acres across the nation. Texans signed 19,762 reserve contracts obligating them to plant grass or trees instead of crops on erosion plagued fields. Those :10-year contracts, some of which expire this year, paid an average $39.50 in "rent" per ~old futures acre . . But the current budget standoff in Washington gives no indication what will become of the program which was lauded for its benefits to air and water quality, wildlife and the financial solvency of some farmers. "The CRP's been a crutch to help them through hard times,'' Tabor said during a recent drive by his land. "So were they better off with us broke, or with us able to buy some things?" . Ken Cook, president of the nonprofit Environmental Working Group in Washington, supports the pro. gram. He says it has anchoring the dirt and provided brushy habitat for drop..c.oatinued rrom o-• a drought and frosts that led to a disastrous harvest. In Colombia, the Colombian Coffee Federation is keeping a tight h<1ld on sgpplies unti: the price is right, Ganes said. •. "It's not like there isn't coffee out there,'" she said. "There is. The market just isn't attractive enough yet to drop supplies." Wheal futures price's rose 3 1/4 cents to $5.13 1/4 a bushel Friday on tl\e Chicago Board of Trade on trader enthusiasm over a government crop report. In its supply and demand report, the U.S. Department of Agflculture reduced its forecast of May 31 U.S. wheat reserves to 346 million bushels, down from an estimate of 386 million in January. The estimate for wheat exports also increased. "I don:t think anybody is tooterribly shocked by the numbers. But still, there it is in print and it boosted the market," said Jack Scoville, grain :~lystforTheLinnGroupinChica\ Robert Lelcberg, an analyst for - ~~-= Goldenberg, Hehmeyer & Co. in Chicago, said wheat was also supported by reports that Russia is interested in importing grain. . '• "'-•--s<ta-1 '. 1· ' "~~ ' . ~- Businees·'b riefl · · · ... """"'""" f ~ • I • ... .. · , 'IOKYO (Af) - 'nte United &Ilion apraeQI otfcctive Jan. I, comPWnl.•with--the dOYtlopad C!ll IIIia mUit~pnltA!et diP ;• .... 'hll C>rpaizlliOII, denwtd· risl* Of~ .... forlhlit~ · laf ... s.,.D bo8or CODYrilitll for SO , od. · · : , . . IIJidlir I Warid n.dj, ~• , , :a.. IW • ~ ••• • ' 16 J ' ' I ! .Huge Sale On Select --Business briefs-RENO; Nev. (AP)- Dow ChemBOSTON (AP) - TRW Inc. bas agreed to spin off iis division that ical Co. is asking a Nevada judge to keeps c~dit records to two private throw outa $14 milli9njury award to companies for more than $1 billionc a woman. who claimed leaky breast Bain Capital Inc. and Thomas H. made her seriously ill. Lee Co., both of Boston, will buy the Orange County, Calif.-based Information Systems and Services business of TRW. The sale, structured as a recapitalization, is expected to be completed in the second half of thi& year, the companies said Friday. The TRW business keeps credit information and sells informaiion to businesses to help them target their marketing. Returns from seminar GALLIPOLIS - 'fricia Fender- · bosch, R.D.H., B.S. recently returned from Dallas, Texas, where she auended a Professional Healthcare Seminar sponsored by Oxyfresh, USA. The seminar was attended by dentists, . hygienists, assistants and office man. agers throughout the country. A featured. speaker, Belinda Bryant, hygienist, consultant with the Pride Institute and faculty member of the L,D. Panky Institute gave a presentation · on implementing an Oxyfresh Fresh Breath Center into their practice. Those seeking mo~e information on the subject should ea'tl 1-800-9999SSI ext. 508-001. . SA · ' 'L'.E· PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATEi.. The Value Of A Dollar, Appreciate True L.ow Prices~i I ~~95 :. " ' '• ' ~ Grand Am ' The U.S. Public Health Service's Agency for ToKic Substances and Disease Registry surveyed plant records and health statistics from Pike and six nearby counties. The report concluded that emissions from the plant did not constitute a health threat. But Roselle sent a letter to the Public Health Service citing a 1976 plant report that technicium.leaked into a drainage ditch at the plant. She claimed the report said the concentrations were 20 times more than the federal limit and siK million times more than the state limit. The lener said the federal report ignored "voluminous" evidence of releases of hazardous chemicals. She cited a 1976 study that reported chromium, copper, m'anganese, zinc, and radioactive materials in excess of state standards were found in the Little Beaver Creek water and in the Big Beaver Creek sediments. Radioactive materials also were found in fish. 1 • Delay Wipers We A·re Buying.CJeari, Demo.LeaihfJr Seats, CD Player w/Performance Radio! REDUCED QVER '5,000! ;. Low.Mileage Cars & Trucks! CASH PAID! . . . ' ' \ Roselle also said that in 1977, according to plant documents, tr:.Ces of radioactive chemicals called transuranics were probably heing released into Liule Beaver Creek. Michael Greenwell, a Public Health Service spokesman, said the report is considered a draft. He said the agency plans to respond to each of Roselle's claims in the final report. , "When we do these health assessments, we review all environmental and health data that we have access to. We look for levels of contamination that will harm people's health and we look for ways for people to come into contact with the contamination," Greenwell said. Maria Galanti, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's site coordinator at the plant, said she is unaware of any environmental problems that should make people nervous about living near the plant. SR 7 slip tackled by ODOT :hear call for unity from officeholders By JIM FREEMAN ·Sentlnal Newt Slllfl Billing herself as an ambassador for southeastern Ohio, former Marietta mayor and current Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister addressed Meigs .County Republicans at the annual "Lincoln Day Diimer Saturday at ~eigs High Sehool. · After an introduction by master of 'ceremonies Beniard Fultz, Hollister -briefly addressed two areas of con'cem to practically all Meigs coun..pans: highways and econQmic devel- ~~tr,r .,3 --•"" . li · iects, Hollister commended local project advocates and added, :·we're coing to have to make some ·\~lings move, • . "Decisions on 33 and the connector project by the local comminee will have a major impact on what the . .......... " IQIV' .,;OIIneetor state does," she said. . On economic development, she noted that the message from Meigs County is "don't !~ave us out .. . don't forget," she said. For 1996, Hollister said she will focus on three topics: work force development, training· and employment. Ohio's first woman lieutenant gov- . emor -labeled herself as an ambassador for southeastern Ohio. "I carry the banner of southeastern Ohio to all parts of the state," she said. "I -..:lll con\i11ue .to be an ambas·nctor;• ·sJi~ said, remarking that' ihe plans to spend more .time in southeastern Ohio. _ , Hollister said she is looking forward to a year of transition, with the state to assume more responsibilities previously handled by the federal government. REGIONAL AM..ASSADOR- Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Holllater of Marlena, Ohlo'a flrat woman IJ9~~~·Mtlgs Republicans at the annual Llht:Oin Day.Dinner Saturday. Holliltlll' The state is willing to receive block grants and administer them responsibly, she explained. adding one caveat: "We have to be very careful not to become what we have accused Wash- termed htraeH as· an ambllaaedor for aouth· eaattm Ohio. Holllater, It podium, Ia '"" speaking to the eatlmated 250 ,t1o attended the meeting. ington of being all these years." In addition, Hollister conveyed a greeting from Sen. Robert Dole, RKan., who is seeking the GOP presidential nomination. "Dole needs your support," she said. After serving on the Marietla City Council, Hollister was elected mayor, where she served from 1984 to 1991. In 1991, Gov. George (Continued on Page 3) ·Murder suspect now in Mason County's custody POINT PLEAS~T. W.Va. -A arrived at the Mason County Jail Hanford woman who was indicted on around 12:30 a.m. from Uma Couna murder charge returned to Mason 1 ty, Ariz. . . County early today, according to 1 Leonard was indicted in January Mason County Sheriff Ernie Watter- for the September murder of Jack Roush, S2, Hartford. Watterson said sbn. Ri~. Lynne Sayre Leonard, 32, Leonard should appear before Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding on Tuesday to answer her indictment. Leonard was transported back to West Virginia by Extraditions International, with costs being covered by the West Virginia Department of Corrections, Watterson said. Leonard was picked up by Arizona authorities on Jan. 24. Arizona authorities are continuing the search for Timothy W. Gibbs, 36, .GOP hopefuls brace for decision in Iowa Forbes, making the rounds of network talk shows this morning, sought : DES MOINES, Iowa - Iowa to dampen expectations after his draRepublicans meet tonight in caucus- malic rise this past month from the ... ~~provide a keen test for politi- ranks of the unknown. ul newcomer Steve Forbes and oth"I hope to finish in the top four,'' "r candidates jockeying furiously to Forbes said, eKplaining his 4-3-2-1 challenge front-runner Bob Dole .in strategy - fourth in Iowa, third in w 1996 GOP presidential cam- New Hampshire's primary next · j\aien. week, second in Delaware then first i Pat Buchanan, Lamar AleKander in the Feb. 27 primary in Arizona, and Phil GraJilBI were eKpected to where he enjoys front-runner status in I &ante Forbes for second place after the polls. ~se-caucus polling showed Dole, the The full field of nine contenders is .Senate majority leader from Kansas, matched for the first time in the cauli:ading in support from his farm-state cuses, and late polls appeared to give neighbors. Dole some breathing room at the top. . . At a campaign breakfast this His hope was a "strong first" to morning, Gramm told his precinct solidify his standing. Chairmen that he expected a close Dole portrayed himself as the vote and he urged them to get as .veteran statesman, in contrast to his ntany of his supporters as possible to rivals. "America is the leader of the .attend the caucuses. Free World and when America starts : "We believe at this point we are this· process, the world listens," he llmost in a tie, and it's going to told a rally in Waterloo. ilepend on who 1eis their people Fodles, publisher of Forbes magOut." said Gramm. who noted he won uine, emerged in the closing weeks , his first congressional race by only as a major challenger to Dole with a · 1n votes. self-financed advertising blitz. There ~ A relative handful oflowa Repub- were suggestions he was slipping as licans - perhaps 130,000 or so - the caucus campaign wound down, ~ld enormous inftuence in the first but Forbes sounded a defiant theme big event of the GOP nominating on Sunday, casting himself as an out. process. ·. sider under assault. ··: Most of the candidates planned "The whole political establish- 1 lbt-rninine campai1riing before par· meat is after me." he declared in sub!Y ac:tivists headed to fire slltions, urban Des Moines. "They know I ohutdt basements and schools for 8 mean whatl say." Documents obtained by The Asso· . P-m. EST caucuses in each of Iowa's 2, 142 precincts. · ciated Press showed that Forbes : The eampaign "organizations set up who has ~manded that Dole apolobllllb and c.r pools to doliv· gize far a cotiUrion pr~~~:tice ~ the ac:tivists who will decide known as tum vot-..c.,-.wJtom,to. .,.,~.-as:.~J~ilkl:-=,~-•:rs:l~a~c.E~~s:"'~~~ a similarIIC:OIId or· third - in the crowded technique to develop his own cam• ~blican field. · paign themes. tibone ' Hartford, who is also M<anted in connection with the Roush murder. When Leonard was picked up, Gibbs was with her, but gave authorities false identification and remains at large, Watterson said. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff A major slip Saturday afternoon caused a section of State Route 7 to give way and tumble down an embankment near Tuppers Plains. The slip possibly led to the closure of this section of the busy north-south highway while state officials make repairs to the area. One_-lane traffic is currently being mamtamed wtth traffic signals, and the area of the slip on the northbound lane of 7 between Cline's Fruit Farm and the Card BoK has been barricaded by state crews, accOrding to Nancy Yoachl)lll, public information officer wAh ODOT District Ill. The section of the northbound lane began to sink a few inches toward an embankment late Saturday morning, accordmg to several area residents. Officials with Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0 office in Marietta, were notified of the slide around noon on Saturday by the State Highway Patrol, and the section of road was closed to traffic, Yoacham said. The slip became more severe by early Saturday evening, as the drop of the northbound lane continued for about I0 to 12 feet, taking with it the berm, jlUardrail and much of the under surface of the northbound lane, Yoacham said. A problem at the area which the (Continued on Page 3) Poll finds opposition by Ohioans to public funding of stadiums By MIKE GLOVER Aatoel~Hd p,... Writer Au!Qmalic Air.Condbillg' • Cruise Control A Gannett Co. Newa.,..,.. ~Meigs . ·Republicans • ' ' 35.,.nta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 12, 1996 PIKETON (AP) -Agovemment report says the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant dio;l not have emissions that were health threatening. But an attor- ney representing area residents claims plant records prove otherwise. • Some neighbors fear emissions from the plant, _70 miles south of Colum.'bus in Pike County, may be causing cancer and other ailments. "There are lots and lots of documents that show the statements they're ·.'making jllst aren't right," said Louise Roselle. ofCincinnati. "Maybe they .'looked at the documents and explained them away. But if they did, they didn't do it in that report." Roselle represents residents within six miles of the plant in a $300 million lawsuit againsi the former Goodyear Atomic, now Divested Atomic, and •'Martin Marietta Enefl}' Systems. The companies operated the plant for the U.S. Department of EnefBY. · A trial dale is set for June 3 in U.S. District Court in Columbus. l LARGE DISP·Iii\Avr_ I: ;Gorpis Indiana~lis kitchen range plant: The appliance maker, in the • mjd$t of a downsi;Ung, is closing the ' s~·IA Super Lotto: · CIHr tonight, low around 15. Tueedey, tunny. High lll'ound 30. Piketon residents dispute safety claims < .-------------r-~~-----'"':"~~--. 8-22-26-31-39-43 Voi.48,N0.118 1 81Ctlon, 10 ....... I' deer and·quail. Yet its annual price tag Several sources said f~riners' of $1.7 billion, he said, makes ii an would eagerly sign up their, land.for easy target as politicians try balanc- another round of the reserve pro~ ing the federal budget. , if Congress cuts the rent amounts by "It's as up in the air as the rest of no more than 25 percent. Doug Sh.arer, state CO[!serva:dmi agriculture policy in this Congress," Cook said. "And that's not a tribute." operations coordinator for the Naturt House and Senate Republicans' al Resources Conservation Seryice it) proposed $12.3 J;lillion in spending Thmple, TeKas, said many of the orig· cuts for farm programs would allow ina! participants 10 years ago were farmers to withdraw from the reserve trying to retire. ' program before their contracts expire. "They couldn't raise livestoelt President Clinton has objected to the and make any more money than wi\h early back-out idea. CRP, and the same is tnie with farm~ House Majority Leader Dick ing " Sharer said. :< Armey, R-Texas, over the years has · · Boosters say that ifthe progr~ is crusaded against commodity pro- cut severely and grass-covered land grams he views as unnecessary and gets plowed for crops, there will be expensive intrusions into the market- mor~ dust storms, and _surplus P.fDplace. He is no supporter of the con- . ductton from . the addtttonal acres servation reserve. could cause pnces to drop at market "In general, we have always had As f~r Tabor, he said he likely ~i!l problems with government programs fence hts land and put cattle on •! tf that idle that many acres .. : (because . Congress makes the conserva~on of) the cost factor and it's totally program unpalatable. , against the free market/' said Jim "I think it will survive in SoJne Wilkinson, a spokesman for Armey. form, but I don't know in what "It messes up the prices and, we form," he added. "The whole farm· think, hurts the farming industry.'~ ing economy is sort of uncertain .~· - Super Lotto: • •1 I Plck4: 1343 213295 • Farmers concerned over uncertainty of progr~m Go·vernment tells••• coatillued rrom o-• house a plan to scf'!IP ihe ~eclkles-old link between farJll price~ ·and gov· emment subsiaies. Farmers would fii:tory~ have a series of fixed and declining ·• ~mewbere Iii! between: The payments under t1te legislation ... • . nalion's retailers, whOse January sales Exisling home prices rose in all parts · reports were a very 'mix~ bag, But of the country expect the Northeast. · while blizzards· trnd biuer cold kept Falling monaage rates helped · ·ihqppen out o(Eastern stotts, retail- increase the demand for new homes , •en lin California were ~ing signs ... PepsiCo Inc.'s fourth-quarteuam•1 that business, which never fully ingi fei!6St~Cn:ent in lhefounh quar• : IICOYend .from the recession; was tor beca~ ofuequ~ ~n1 ·filially picking up some molnentum. chan~e, ~tinvestors fOimd·~ty ~f: • ~ promtse tn the eompany and j)id tis 1 ':The Senate .voted ancllent t" •the . stock up more ~- $3 a sbiR on MTBE makes up the rest, he said . .\ "Our goal is to grow the pie sp everyone's slice is larger,'' said ()\,1~ berg. . l Terry Wigglesworth. a spokeS:. woman for Ashland Petroleum Co~ told convention goers her company has committed a significant am011t1t of money to produqing and markdipg reformulate<! gasolines. J. ~ Ashland buys ethanol bec~;ur officials believe ETBE will be a fu of the future, Wiggleswonh said~ When two of every fiveAmeri<:~ breathe 'air that makes them sic~ -~ doesn't make sense to continue tp bum conventi~!lq) gasoline, she Wq,. The conventt'bn attrac.ted about 160 delegates from slate$._ ' ! • 670 Sports, Page 5 ; '0 Plck3: CINCINNATI (AP)- A poll released Sunday indicates that Ohioans are overwhelmingly opposed to the use of state money for construction of sports stadiums. The statewide telephone poll of 803 adults found that 68 percent of those questioned opposed the spending of state money to help build stadiums to keep professional spons teams in Ohio. Thirty-one percent were in favor and the rest were undecided. Respondents were almost evenly di~ided on the idea of creating a state sports lottery to provtde money for stadtums. Ftfty percent were in favor, 47 percent were opposed and the rest were undecided. . The poll, conducted by the lnstitut~ for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati, was sponsored by The Cincinnati Enquirer, WLWT-1V and the university.It was conducted fron Jan. II to 24. Its margin for error is 3.5percentage potnts. Cleveland and Cincinnati are trying to build new stadiums for their sports teams .. Cleveland made a deal last week with the National Football League that woll gtve the ctty another team by 1999.Jn the meantime, Browns owner Art Modell will move his team to 'Baltimore and give it a new name and uniforms . · Residents of Cuyahoga County, which includes Cleveland, approved a "sin. tax" on alcoholic beverages and cigarettes last year for construction of a stadium. Gov. George Voinovich has pledged state money to cover 15 percent · of the stadium's cost. Hamilton County voters will decide March 19 whether to increase their .sales tax by one-half percent to build a baseball-only stadium for the Reds and a football-only stadium for the Bengals. Voinovich also has pledged state help for those projects. Majorities of all demographic groups polled opposed use of state funds for stadiums, the pollsters found. Such opposition also carne from a majortty of restdents of the Cleveland and Cincinnati metropolitan areas who answered the poll's_questions. __ Respondents also were asked whether they of casinos in Ohio. There have been proposals for casinos on the or Lake AIDING VICTIMS P-ay-Middleport Lions Club sptnt tht weekend offilrlng help to victim. of tht recent flooding In Mtlga County. Mont than II) baslwta with cleaning supplies, food and tollttrlts Wll't pnpired by Llont Club mtml*w and dlltrlbt.ttecl from the formlr Riverfront Barballa building on Main Stntt. Llont President INCI Ttlfold said the ralltf ltemt werepurchtledwlth a $10;i)OO doMtlon trorn-t;lona llltematloriIL "Wt lpant moat of tht mOney hen with tht loctl IIMIChante. It WIS very well MCiived and a huge IUCCIII," said TeafOrd. Erie. Fifty-eight percent supported ftoating casinos if !ileal voters approve, 41 percent were opposed and I percent were unsure. The figures were unchanged from those included in a 1993 poll. . Respondents were more evenly divided on the question of legalized casi- · nos in m~ cities. Fifty-three percent ~ved, 46 percent wee opp010il . and-1-percent-wete.utidocided ' However, 42 percen~ favored casino gambling in rneclliun-sized Ohio cities, 56 percent were opposed and the rest were undecided. ' . ----- ~ ·-' "'! '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 11, 1996 bastiani goode lawhorn wilcoxen wray