http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7d82e9d96f09231b7601893f9d8c9ac5.pdf 7deb340dc72b66b959f822b2631b6920 PDF Text Text ~FL '9. 6 In review playoff . \ ·action •P•,. s1 . continues . A glance back at · Meigs County's major stories ' Oil ......... .- ··~ ,_' .,_ • .. , .,......,. "" ,J . . • I . ' · tmts : ~ ~· •• ' ,J •..,,., ...... .,·~· ,·, . . .' ~ .. . ' ·~ ~ Gnlhpol 1s • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • January 5. 1997 \ G.1nnett Co. Newspaper .. : .. • • Vol. 31 , No. 48 • :rijdi~iii;;;:"¥:::!~~~=::;:] If the Central Dispall:h is elgs Qffi~ial hBIIs new~ 'paid' EM.S S director says new squad helps Improve response.tlme · · ' . - ' · AI/II ...... .......... • • ~ •' Std · · ~· l ·' - Meip County EmergenCy Services. .eeing bcnefi,IS in the early 51a8es of thC . of a paid, ccntnlly , dispatched emer~~~~lo;..;ai~d~the ~ C!IWl\)''s seven volunteer emerthe first venlllte ofill 'type in the · oldest volunteer $met'le~y . ~ . . . . •· · .,..;,IIIC. county's new squad, .Cen~ rlispatch 414, !• a,t the county EMS offil:C'S m Pomeroy -llld 11 ~ 1 ' ' . • : ' ·- .. • staffed with a medic and EMTl ~ wOrking paid eight in. need. W~ve been lucky all these hOur shifts. . · yeats with. the voluntect'stafling that Until late December, emerge~ service wodc in wc'(e had, and we sliD definitely need Meigs County had stricdy been a volunteer businpss. · those'. volunteers. This squad ·WII$ With changes in work-philosophies and commiuncnll implemented to ~provide Advanced . over·the years, and lbllglimO volunteers itaningto feel Life Support ecrvii'U 111d to ensure . the.weu.and tear of inereuecfcalll for aaai~e. coun- the guiclces~~ · , RIC lime we can I}' EMS ,official~ felt the c~~ , .. to ebSu,re PI'D'c~!l~~.f~ ,' ;'iBOb !Jye,r, •:Mei~s •~.~~ qUick. responile ·unw: tothcjle m ilcid; · _;:;,, County"{lllll: II!<Y.~ Qirectpr. • .• , . ·~ 1is the step th-! we had 1o t8ke 81 ~slime. ~is ·' 1be new ~~ i_s di~'patdlod to.all ~all~ ilong with the allows \lito attempt to 1~e response ume to pauents vollll!.tccr un1t which lf normally forth~ call. • .-.w not needed, their run is canceled. If they are needed, then both squads are enroute to the scene to- aid the patient, Byer explained. · "This squad is helping to take the burden off of sOme of the volunteers who are simply getting burned out because of the large increases . in the number of calls · · over the last few years," B.yer said. . . . The new Ceritial Dispatch , · · ·. . · squad began full operation , on Dec. 15, and has been a big help in provi!linll qu;4 coverage lin two major aut!) accideniS recendy .in die COntinued an pege A2 .Orrfp 'qommuntty'i ,.:oa,~h to cctmriJfiOity servtr;e: . I '. ' · Fund~ng ' Doing it 'Qn our own' . . the arts: ·' . . Rlverbend council seeks state grants 'New clothing bank r;esches· to .IJelp:people . in need . ' . ·~=~~t.rl CENT,ERV!LLE ..., Wintef and the I 11111111 ·Air.CIIalill lila.- . . - hollday~t _ have always .combined to put the pligJu of die needy in sharper ,relief. For a fantil)> livlhg along the Ollli•·Jackson county 'border near here, , . this past Christmas seemed · pretty bleak for awhile. When their bome was dam· · during the clOthes · lie!!~;• little girl had no other cloihel and &he was. getting ,p-etty ·cold,". said Lee Hopper, wllo man~p~ the 1111n side of the operation. "I told them to come down ·~~ere and get what they need. "Ws a rough spot to be in, but·it feelS aood to be here to help people oui,"'she added. The cl®.Unl bank and store, , · I·opened' lut Septeml)er after · chunili took over the col: lccl~otl of tlodlts (or the 'needy from the Cenler:ville Volunteer Fire Department, was establiahc4 IQ help people in the ~ affec!Od hy diaastcr. · · . •· , • ~ve., was ,dec,lared · ltonll ia the a.IQre 'arc also for.'sale, but earnings from the retail end go to w~n · the church's efforiS · to provide assistance, :l~;:!~~Huriter, the~e~ explained Unda Butli, wife of the Rev. Russell Butli,· the . · church't pastor. . · · . . "We waJit io • e clear_ihat with those proceeds we hope we expand the help to ~ c6mmlinity," she' said. ''The commuhn& been very generous -witlr dcinuions and we've &Iitten ailmc ~ent clothes- some: with the price tqs still attached." 'In ~ ~ta of .dccrensi!ll&olle~t .usistarice l!lld .encolll'· · ageme~t ·frlr local :comniunitilll!-10 lake a jligget hand in carina for their own, th~ cbun;l)'~c!O!!Un& b111l;, hue~ II tlie old -Cen• ' terville ElementarY :s~~. has trie.d 1i' ~ tp 'emetJellcies ·=~=: · in its immediate area. · · - 't , ' ·' . · . "Wha~ actually-.sturtechllia wal, this is the county line and Butti.agreed .withthe . thatpet>p~:~~~~~~~~ nobody ~ems to cl~m us,"JHwper said. "(f people get burned · Tlnu'J.~ post otJjl:e addie$5 ,both sides of G ou~ -there's no one .to help ihcm." · · . ger~aught in confusion over which; area s~ould help them; :,. Clothing itemi~!l11$10w If t~·ccnts (or ~es ,llld belts WI~ as sometimes delaying assistance. _.•, .:..... ' hiJh as $3 fot'full dresaes.and ~· but "for actual e~rgenc1cs, · ·A portion of the Oallia Courity L,oeal ScHools, tOr exampl~. they can.~~ in.and_gcl w.._ they need, • Hopper~- · •• • . ixtends into Jackson's Madison·T_ownsliip, while children living All items have been donated and some hav~ ~n-unexpectcd close to the lille also attend the Oik Hill khools. . . ·• IIUChualivingi'Qorrliuite. • ,-··";, '~· ' · ' o~pe~A2 · . 3.11f1API ,.'..... ........ . IRIIIMI · .... -Air · Ill CHill, ... . ' ,. ' Continued 1111 pege'A2 ' :fQFI!'~fe1p1 . to• ·:·•~, ,~et:-se~~. ~~~~~~~fl~e for ·.att~tjl. ~ted. murder term jury. . POINT PllEASANT:,)t~ ' 'A' Hender1011 , wh!l.:tva. indtoted dun~g the May of. the g~d !988 Cb~>:slet, whick ·had the li!)e s•gned over to .the polic~ c!litit lias been ~ttnCeci't~ :onc-to:-five jteari in- w01 found guil'r durinc a trial late lastyellf. '., · · · •· ·· · infof11111111,·-~~~~-~ a· t,2:gauge sbotgun and shells. He ~o the st_ate J111tUtentilll}' !Ji,l•rilpled murder c~. .· McClanal\lll was lll'tes . ted in March by ,tbr West Vir' · allegedly '"~e the mf~ant glove~, n:ash bags Wid tow. .~onli,aJ, Io a·spokesman'ii!jlaolilee of M~ Coull· . sinia Stile Police after he met with an infotlt!ltnt. who els to c_leD.!I up the·JlleSS. _' . · . ty .Clcrlt Bil{'Withers. ' . _.-J · . was wl~. to ~iscusa killing Sheldon Durst. , ~ The sPQkesmin said McCllnal\an will be credited for the ~v. :lietmer E. ~;...p,,~6; PQini Pleasant, , . . McQail~ .~legcdly paicl the infOmiani with u 64 days already scrv~ln jail. ·. " ) . . ' . ,/ ' ' ' . ' ~ on •' . but forgot the. ~ey .__for·off1ce ' .. ' .triqkland -g ot ttte.votes , . Demotratic , Congressional ' · • .· Campaign '· Colllmitte~. .first 11 w~n't .P.PI,IIP .lllld ·rlinfm·fill' , met,Strickl111!4>.in carjy ,1.995 . tfi~kllllll!. when IJjj rwtiiJjw!it lO </!lp)tol~ ·lind ad\Wd~m ·,~J!lolit new off'~te.in !he l;fo11se Cwt· the campai1ti® ·how to relain ~S:~~:= . , " ·• · 1.·,' .. · · .· . his •leat from 'the OOP'I " ,R~.' ' ~~:!;~·,~ hla, kev, il)d lhe-p'aili~ .. 'pr:ucll_jg , Ffllllk C~JI!CIIII, ·' ' ' · lel'hlm 'in. -·· ' :• . . iStrickl~d·was.first hi•olfic ........,., told "ia. 1992.,· bu.t ""' 1 had to llave my k..,, .,. soH.._ walked II> Cotlpeu -·~""' b "'~ got a -cup or' cofFee," said ·Stri!:..land, a unse-. Y '-""'"'- 1D who will be sworn' in Tuesday as the new 1994 el~~~:tioo when frotnOhio'sfllhCnn ......UonaJ Districl can• took J:~l buill H of C C. the ,- ... 011 ~ · .!"'~ ot I · lllrivedshorty. · ·, new chief of atilT, Mark Llitwis, 3S, who fnl t1me m "" ~ars. · --• dl · f1k the "I laid him (Ted) to coa Ca~tol Hill ..... atnct 0 • ':ea. ~: '11'11111 himself 'IIIII .. .-.n~' ..:ith ·.CreniNill:' " .· ••• ill BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH nme•Sentlnel Stiff . . MIDDLEPOIIT - The Ri~rbend Arts . Council will ask for . $~.000 in grant money from · the Qhio Ails eouncil and the West Vir· ginia Commission on .the Arts to support music ·and drama programs · in , Meigs aiid. Mason Counties in ·1997. Mary Wise, president of tbe · Ri\lerbend Arts Council with headquarterS in Middleport. said that an application for.. funding will be submil~_ later this 111011th. The deadline ""@'..,lying is Feb. S. • ;:.,;.,~'""' I~·•· u• •.• ~ •• ~ · ~~ •.~"'1~$~1<~ )fpu · ftilllill!&t~~t!o ye ; or U)e Big Berur: ~~mmunitY Band. 1'hia yelir's'reql,lest will include bolh •uP.. . port for the: band as well as the , · ·Meigs: Mason Drama Association. ' A~y funds receiv¢ will go to 'support the 'two programs. · · Purpose of the gr1111 ~ram is to build cooperation between artis~J and arts groups across the Ohio River, said Lakin CGQI<, exccuti ve direci<ir of the West Virginia CQm· · mission on the Arts. · · He said dial the Ohio River Bor· der Initiative is a w-.y for •:using the ~ to build bridges across lhe Ohio · River by helping. audie"ces, arts groups and l¢tisiS share in each Oth- . ers' activities.'\ . • · · , Through the~ilialive the Ohio · Md West Virginia iltale arts 11encies have designed a p~ helpprograms serving both sides of the Ohio River gain access to fundina from both states, he explained. "Thi1· ·encourages ,cpllaborations among · ¥Is· art groups, and other commupi, I)' qrganizatibn.l," Cook coilcludcd_. , The Riverbcnd Arts Counc1l, ~hich provide1 th~ local ponion of funding requiied to 'qualify. became ' .involved in the Ohio River border ; . project -two years ago when i.l applied and received funding for ,organization of the Big Bend (:om-1· munity Band. The funding was renewed. in 1996 with the state providing $2,0.00. matched locally by $500. . The money ·was used for music, ~ · . . . ~·· :;;.;":.:.;.~;-~-~·-·'~ ' ic*:pi..oJo u v.. ~ ::~: ~~Wl!i;'· '~-'1\' (uotJCrlly was CIIJnpaign dil'llelllt fi~r,thll .~ UllwiS. ; ... l'n ',• ..~ higll ' positive 1'1\lings. with the Strickland IIIlO' haS tapped-some of_his former staffers voters and-Cremeans' negatives and .hils made liCW ~ires. Soll'C. key appointments: · " were high. An 'amazinl mim~r ~Annelise Hafer._retutn. Strjckl111d's .lcaislative Ofpe9Pie i!l thii iliftrict bud met · dire.:tor, In W~. li~r !ll•o .prevl01!'19 wodced Ted and ~.ikecl: ·h!ln. It ' was· all for fortl)er Rep, IW!ey;Stagets. 0-W. about ~ and. that lie ,., __ .._ .~ · "''" ....... _ .. _ , • .., 5,..-..ldand'S wantedTe~'l to . serve the ople of the ' Jes•• uuuuo:: u • · ' P•- -...-' ·· Goode WQI StricL 'a ,_. sccre•~ durin• dll "'am 6th Congr•te\oMI District.'' .. · " • · ... ~ _, ... · ' • Lotwia 1111'i "11lly · polit~al paacn • -•w...... --~ K....-.... _ _,.,--. ___ , ... ·-• 171· · . .•. ;-. At .... DCCC·, Lotwis a ....... mu(1ll as the compu...... ~""' · ·-' • t hued ilillril:l "-"'lll!'l'iaed Dielnoe~ runnina in t••us di~t~ - Wtl .btl In the . "-"'' 44conaresslonllcllltljiaij~ns. ~awlo~l" re~_.~kland'a . stalf u a cll8 Wker Lotwis also-floldia doc~OCIIIC billed IR the di$111Ct , · · · inpolitK:al 'r.:iencetrOmAmeri- ,.. •The , · u ' • .Loffq;r'CI ."""'""CI'I'I!mainl~llutit ~ ,.__,.. Cllll Yniveaity and flU\ the. sue- ia npoctCd 10 be lllld within tl!e moatli. · klll!d .c;onareuional CIIIJipaiJn of ' Rep. Louise . plans, I!I have a 'dlam oll'lce in Portlllldidi llld !WO p · e ·, ,•.lillid· .mlful Im "()ur pOlling lhoWed 'ti!At 'fed·' hillt -nl~ly ;·S!IIUihter; 1?-N. Y. ' ~,....,...,._,................... ."' ' ..... '\ '• ~- · . . . '\_~ . '. ·'! ·, • ~-~· ~Iller f:lit:ri~t Off~ : as ~et IHidlai~ IOI:IU I ft •, ,, ' ,. ·~. ' 4, •· . �. • • ' a •• ' r -- • . I Northern California .. . I t r,Jaa.5 ..... . By KATHLEEN HOLDER been bii!Ded onlhe - . , . ' ·' lwlfllllic p>wcr and no ruaninc wlller . of ltlr fMiily,....... we~e •m 'C •"aclidld P1 ZM Wtllw ~aidenl Clil1ktn deca-.1 n<lfll1 has jlivcn .ercenwrker Brian hiRinldl I ' 10 a llllller .., LINCOLN. Calif. About · ern Nevada a m¥w dNtolcr 111\:ul'ri Stms111ann plenty of ideu f9" his la1Yolo County Plia11 md Ia ~· MICH. I U,OOO Northern California resi- •day and 1he gove..-• of Calili1111i~ est prnJCCI. \ lad. ': denu were kept away from lheir and Idah6 appealed far fcdcr.al <lis· liven heforc he go1 stJanded in 1he "Our lloule bunled dowlt i homes Saturday,I'IWiy SIIICk iD lhef· aster betp: pul:t duc ·ICI mllliSive fhlodinJ, be was AuJUIL Vh were jllltllllliafiO IC ten set up in achoOis, churches and The Western storms tolnckcd working 11n a movi<- script about a itrcbuilt.ndnowwe'!Wflooded,"ste: · Anny bases as flooding devas~s major hiahways in Califarnia,l<lah<•. 1nachiric tha(Crcalcs nllural disasters. stiid. "I'm getting used 10 this." .~.::: . large areas of the West. Nevada, Oreaon and Washingtnn. "It will have a lot of good stuff Some 40,000 Yuba County res,.... Helicopters rescued marooned Boulden 1he si:a: of a howic cra...ticd ~lraight fn>m Yosemite," said dents were evacuated Thursday wtta':: "' motorists and plucked stranded fann- onto a Sierra Neyada hipwoy. Cali- Strasmann, among the .900 tourists , the: FeatheF ; River overt'lowed it&:: ·. I IND. · - · . ~::;: ers from rooftops, sometimes undet. fomia's scenic coaStal Hichway 1·. who!llllkcdou!oftbeYosemiteVal- banq; hazardoms flying conditions. , was d11 ia' aileast four places. : Icy in a~· coJ!voy on Fri~y. Ata dairy outside ofOiivehU..Sti~::: "Thcii'C were wines It the lOPs QJ · And early SMurday, a levee broke Some casinO&-, in Reno. removed Yuba ..C~li1ty, 3~0. stranded cow&t; 1he lrees wben we rescued ope man in a rural ~· west of Modesto 78 s8!1dbaga and reopened. as did 1he l!,lealed at waters·nStng around tbeiiJl",i: ., and an older woman from a car," said miles east of San F~ii!C(O in 'the · Renotra~ International Airport arid o~nen said theY e~peeted to 105ft:, ·u.s. Coait Guard pe~y offic~r Dan ; state's central vllley, the.Stanisla~s alter removm• up to 4 feel of wa~ ~. an1mats. W:et ~IS h~l~ 1n Sweetser, who was m a helicopter . County Office of l!nterpmj:y Ser- · fronlthe runways. It may ·take unul mtddk of 1he s~. , lhat rescued five people in Oli- v~ ~- Details w-. sk.etchy, Suni:lay f~ all stranded lfavelm lb Flood waters spjllocf over a lev . · , ~urst. "They were up to their neck! but an evacuation center was se. up catch a f11ght home. . o~ the no~.Jork of 1he Mokelumne:!: m water." . . at a ftre station in-Westley. Soulh of Reno, ne&ldents of the 1t1yer 20 mtles so~lh o,f sacrament<r.:: . Only scattered li1ht sllowers wer~ Mcdeslo itself was. -havink i,ts Carson •Valley were moppiDg liP after and swept a mann.• ; \llld 20·1ioate: W. VA. forecast Ibis weekend over IIIOSJ .of wont flooc{ing in 40 yell'S after 1he floods damaged at l.caat. I00 homes · d~~nstream, ~8 lhem mto C the West eoast stMes with drier Tuolumne River, gorse<J .by water .i'nd ~ 1he area •nto a vast lake. bri~se. , ·. . ,' .wealher next week, the National rasbing ' out of the Siena Nevada • Fred Altmann cut short a. ski In the Sacramento River l;le~.. Weather Service said. No significant washed into 1he southern edge of~ -vacation to Sun Valley,, Idaho, 10 1own of Rio Vista, Tom Sancbel::: · rainfall was . re~rted overnight in city 1S feet abo\le flood stage. · return to his flood-damaged !lOuse in.· watched wolk~rs . buil~ an elll'tbeif.: ~ northern Cal,fomta. . • Evacuations wene . ordered for Reno across 1he stneet from the True- berm around Jns house tn an auempC, Governors of live Weste~ stat~s some 3;000 Modesto residents and . tee ' River, vibich reached iccord to ~~e it fro~~ riling wat~r. ,::'.!: ,;Str::IO:;:•:~:'".:r-.;:~::l'f::"":".::::.:;.;·~-=:•.,::=_.,:lcii;:...,:Su::;:n:.~~nr;..;;Pt:;..;;::Cio:&::::::r~M;;:;:::l. have declared a stale ?(e~enc~ tn the . sewage treall)lcnt plant was flows Thursday before subsiding Frit I m tht.nkin II may go htgber, :!: ""~'""""'"~ more lhan .so counues smc~ ~mg knockedoutof service,cityofticials day. Sanchez:s111d. . . _ .,, :~:: <leluged Wtlh snow and r111n tn a .said. ' "Theamountofmudisincredible Another 12,000 Sacrament()"' series of nonstop storms lhal began . Qetting trapped for 1hree days in . ~·has to 'be a couple of feel deep i~ . County ~sidents were kept away~:: , on Dec. f6. f't.t least :23 deaths ha-:e a Yosemite National Park lod!le with places," be said. "Vh ef!ded up wilh ~ the11 .home.s ~ die Co~umnc~:: " 8-112 feet of water in die basement Rtver conunued 10 swell. . .... andIn3''feet ihe fr!8innprlh floor." • • lntle. : In but thousands tbe. floodins !:::. SuiteronCounty, of Sacrao~ rcst,den ~;:: By The AIIOCiated Prea . . . . . . menlo, mandatory evacuations welt remlllned stranded for a lhntl day Sid,~::: A cold front will pass through Ohio on Sunday mommg, As 1he fron~ . . ordered ftlr all but a norlhern quarter . uttlay .because of washcd-outfD~!d":':::! • approached Saturdlty night. showers and even some thunderstorms were Continued from pena A1 ''This is funded by the commumty. . of tbe colinty forcing more than . . Seattle had counted 97 mudshdc'Ji,, . expected. The front was to be to lhe Indiani!IOhio.border by 3 a.m . · 1!11<1 was .."' ld ... _ 'd be • b F 'd aft · d t 1 · t ..... "'Q •xpand toe.al aid ef~ons, ... _ "e to • u"' · govemmen1 we ...60'000 reSidents· from their homes. " . hy n had ay ~-ernoofl, an ·""a cas ""''" ...;cipated to push quickly lhrough tire sta~, hi.ng eastern Ohio bY8 ~'!.'· '' r u"' .. · """ 111 ...,...{femperatutes will dip into 1he upper 40s 10 1111ddl e SOs sund ay momtn,. church. is also taking .donations "'or ..Vmg our Own..and we.seem• ·Tamara Null of Yuba Ci1y and 12 ome~ ..... n evacua~<v. c ~ d.•s. onbet ,, ·~da 1h t"· the Oak Hill f,.-' pan•~. wht'ch curto oe omg ter. w11h the Lord's · ' · 1bQse morning temperatures will not be lhe Iows f or u'1' Y as . e e~ .... 111r uvu "' bel behind 1he front spills·into 1he stale from the west. The temperalures will fall renily helps 'flunilies around that viiP· · , ·· throusi.out lhe day on Sunday, allowing flurries by tbe end 'of the day for l~~ge. The do.nations, she sitid, will "The biggest thing ts lhat people · allow the pantry to expand closer to didn'l seem to know il was'here," sbe 0 ~y !v~i!:;n:~· Sunday te!'lperiltures wiiibe in lhe upper 30s and'low 40s. Cen1er¥ille. added. ~'For ~ how's it was open, Sunrise Sunday will'be at 7:53. • , Clothing banks are not' linknown lots of people came lhrough, and we --in the- area and the Outreach Center gotBa lot of brand new stuff." Wea·~. .....r .,.o._...: . f , · ·Stlnday...CioUdy and colder. Ungering sbowers·east. Chance of afternoon in Gallipolis, which al.so has a food· · ecause o t,hc community's.gen- . rain or snow noMiweist. Highs from the mid 40s to lower SOs in lhe mom·· pantry, similarly worlts, at meeting erosity; lhe dolhing bank. swelled in -. _. J.~g witl! falling temperatures in lhe afternoon. . . . the. needs of Gallia County's pover- . part 'by .donations of household · Mond&y...Snow showers and squalls northeast, Flumes ~lsewbere. Lows ty-stricken: Until last year, Gallia-· ilel1)s,. may grow beyon~ its present from lhe upper teens to mid 20s. Highs in .lhe 20s to.lower 30s. Meigs Community Action Agency base attbe old school, now used as a - .· • Extended forecast: ·. . also operated a clolhing · bank at ' q,ommunity center. : Tuesday...Achance ofsnow showersfar.nortJteast..llry ei5e,where. Lows Cheshire. · · ,. Linda BuUi ·advised that anyone 1s to 2S and highs iri lhe lower 20s to lower 30sl ,, · ·• . ' ' , . . "This is nothing to do with the· wanting to donate· h1rger ile.ms Wednesday:.. Dry. Lows 10 to 2Q and higl\s jn !he middle 205 to IQwer 30s. government," Ho~r .empHasized. should cont&!'t the church at 245. · . . • ' 5430 and leave lhem at 1he parsonAccu'Wetdler* for SYRACUSE - Larry 'La••tdei Cl'lllhea, two; 1M odor, two; conwas named presidellt of Syncu~~ Vii· lr.lllecl ~· ~; 'wllllr reacue, lap Council Thunday niJhi Illite one, and mwaupdoo, one. group's ~ual orsani:t:ational meetThe otl'ice!' for 1997 ~ u fol· ing. · • Iowa: Bber Pic~ Sr., c~tcf; Eber Lavender teplaces Kadlryn'Crow Pickens Jr., U;listant chief; Doug as council president. ~vender. cap!llll; BIWlll Shuler, Ooy , eouncil examined the year-end . Nnz and Jeft Ba~le, Iteu~~ants; report ·fn!m 1he Syracuse Vohmteer David LaWSOD;IJ!I'Iident; Heidt Bcec . · Fire De.,.itment.· _. JIC, .¥ice presidenl; and Mary 'Pick.· nte fine depariment answered 55 .ens, secretary~~- . . - calls for ·asSistanCe durinJ 1996. Squad ?ffic:erunclude, Eber ~ck~ Calli ·answered inchtded: structure ell! Jr., chief; B~ Shuler, ass!stanl fii'Cs 10· motor vehicle accidents '16· chief; and t-hey Pickens. captam. brush fi~ six· rescue' lhree' Council members notlld lhat tbe . · responder, 'nve;' squid ~isll.~ IWo; recyclinglkopoft'atlheoldstatepark ev~uations, four; ultraliaht plane has been larJCted by v.ndals recent· !IJt: . ·c1 to s .. .c I0·-th ·I· n. g .ba·n'.k . . . Wea~her playing trick$:' on plantS.~ . Junb.,. _._ • j.cnthttJ . ~ '' · -~~ ."f"~- · ·t · ~~S2J.IOG) """u...e.t ,..,., . sundl6h.:H Third Ave.. ~~.;':. ~d ~ · a.Jtlpolio. "'"!1'..~== Secoftd Ohio 45631. En.- " =~ 101111 •-~"~ 7·-~·· ~. ~.=ed Prnt, """"" 0b1o . ......,..,.. ' · · SUNDAY ONLY · :,u=':'=J!! . . Ooc 'fo!'k ..:..........:..~................... ,.......... sL25 0oc Yar .......__.:......:.......... -................ S6!.oo ... ) • ' SINGLE COPY PRICE •,.................... ..................... ........... SI .OO •, ljo ~..~..:• .., mall pennloed ;n'..... ..,...coftier •emcel•avallobk. . ,. 5 .;.d., 11 ,... 5 ...ioelwill""'be~ ~ble : ·~ ' ., . . . --pd . . ...· :' .. ' ' ' ; . r... ........,,.,_,. ...... ro,.-. .. ' Publl....,....,... !ho riJhl 10 adjuM- dur· iOJ dlt t~ period. Subo<ripdOII rote 'I"Y be.l. . .mon!~ by ........ lhe 1 ~I t (. t~SV:::~J1t~llll ll :at-······· ·· ··. . . . . . .. . .. ," . . . $27.30 26 ' ' t S2 1 ' f . I.... Gdlf!C..niJ ••N,.,C.,..11"""" """""""'n''' ''"' $5),82 13 :16 •"'''"'"''''''''""""""" "M""'''"" SIOS,S6 ·~~. ~.~~ ................................................. ~; 8 ............................ :.................1109.72 Arts' funding b t,:_ ··~;If lhey ..:ant to donate, we'll , tricked some spring bulbs into sprout- .c ~ -> A make sut:e it gets to .those who need ing early. · ' · · ~ tin ~ • Pflllll . 1 it," she said. · Ex~nsion agents w~re ~ceivinl ;. ex~n~ for pracuce ~ms, adver- ;,--~=~==~~~~'; reports of premature showi.n~ by~ tl.smll', ·and c.o~ert locau?ns. There. snow drops, ,sPring ~ljl!ljes, ctocus- 1 • wene 30 ~s·~~IS. of' Ohto an~ st~ es an!l i~s.'r,- ., , , .fn!m :West Vug~ma who, lOOk pan. ., • -; ., .. · . . •.'{oney Dtngess was . the ...olu11teer A week of unseasonably warm wead!er llc:ross Ohio apparently has · , · ~ _., •,' •• , j .,. 1 ' l' ~ .• ' . Conllnu.cl tram:.-ae.'-~ ·· ·.' FaiJirounds, the,Art in 1he Park pro_ C_!lUnty. · ·. Jl)lllt vf ·the t>omeroy ·Merchants ''The.new.squad has be~!l.R!'1!~ . 1\s~iation. and State ·1beatre· iii benefit II) the event of an ,acetdent, Poiot Pleasant. .:., . OF.FEJUNG: • ~ !'«ause ~ ~ruci~ res~n~ time is ·· ,' "Our ·projec.t with tbe · band •Stocks JUst.'that m~ qutcker. More 111a~- focused in on whatlhey ~trying to · · po~er also !Deans )letter com~um- , do because it pulled bolh sides of the •Corporate Boftds cauons on the scene, 1111d qutcker river together" said Wise who •U.S. Treasury S~ri~1ran~port time f~~ ~he patient to ~· expressed optirPism .~t~ontinued •Mutual-Funds · , me~tcal, care facthty for treatment. funding for 1997. . . 'lax-Free Byer sa1d; The drama ·group did the same , l•lns;uned Fun~jng for the new ~uad is · thing, according to:Wise,111though it Municipal Bonds . being .taken . from COIIIJnf!ency doe~ not involve as many people. A •lnsu~ Money Market . monies in lhc County EMS Bud~et two weekend workshop lui summer Acccfu~ts : for 1997. Dyer stated lhat.fundtng attracted residents from ' billh sides RA for lhe unit for 1998 is queslio11able · of the river: The group .is "holding . •I · 's right.,now: bui ' be i* hopeful 't!tat tO(!ether", sitidWisc. who rioted that : Contact1 fundmg w11l be allocat.ed. : , . ·.they met befortl .Christm~ to come . Jay c8Jdwell ' '.. . "The ~nc~ts· of havmg th1~· · · up for a pr!X'uction. of . Dick'~n's John ,Mlller squad are tcmfic. We now have a Christmas Catol for 1he radio . Jiackqp crew and a way to expedite ' • ,Wise als11 said lhatMichacl LonA.cctJutiJ.~uti"NI geli!rig a. crew; to lhe s~~· There don, consultant for the Qltio Ans 441 Seoond·A,eade are still some1mgs we need to get Council, has.'bi;en rellilned.for local worked otit in the crew scheduling assistant ro~ another six mon!hs, and GaiHpolls, OH. 45631 and the dispatching. Once we' get will be making monthly visits here thro,ugh lbese early stagys. we'll be · to work with Rivcrbend Arts Couh(614) 446-:Z12S moreabl~~gaugc. t.hepcrfonnance \he cil arts. mcmbCrs,' promotion of" ' :..,;,.,_.;..._,.;.. · l~~·lll9 .· of the unn, Dyer satd. . · in tltt;ir . _ _,..._.,. " ' ~ ,t./1: ,, ..... . '· l [. ' )1. 541 Second Avenue .fue: · ·6 p.m. · Wed: "· I ' ---- .. , , . .. ., ' , . ' . . .. ·B uy a · He~lrlnstnJmentin· )iinuary ~· and We .pay fo~ JO:UJ yo-..~· ~ .Jirt;pBrB~OD •JaJJ to SS~t. . ~ • ' r ' ;.· , ,, ' .j'; ;HEARING CENTER . . ~ ~ . , YQV . 414_2nd Ave Suite-204 '.., . . ._.,_..G.~. 814 441·1971, 1-800: 434 4194 Dowrttown Gallipolis · ·Monday through Friday .8:30 am to 5:00 pm ' ' (* redeet:nable a~ ·Q.!Xor Tax only) • ·. . · • • · ., . · · .,OIIi 't oday and let t/s help .relieve .fhe taxing ~ prbblein of poor hearing and·tax preparation in .January. .• f olm -.. NO! . 1>11! • ., t' '· ' .. ., -..•. -··1· .... .,,;...: , ....., . ., ~~j~~ .~ .... , l '· " . "IWO. on crew Qf tug ''!!'""' .•• - ''" surrender llcen-.a . .TOLBOO (AP)- Al!lcboal cap- ..••• ."... tilin and: a hel!ll&m\111 must gi"!l up' lheir lice~ ' for one year under in &J~WCr.nent reaehed wilh ~ u.~. • Coast Guard over a Lake Brie acc1· dent IIIII killed IWO teen-apll\ the c0.t Quanllaid friday. . Chad 'Verret. the captain, and Robert Coleman, the helmsm•n;, ..J-AaA no cooiOSI to~"·- of 11CJ,._ --•Iii"'" arid villlallon of law in. the Ot:t.t,t994,accidentbet-Soulh B• IIIII KeUtya illandl. llid lA- ."' "•,: " - -~Htr " ...... . '.' ll "I • ' "'''1' . ,, ' ' ., Pf • ~ -. " . 'II! ~ ALCOVE BOOKS ' ~lect group of hardbacks and. paperbac<ks from all categories ' •s• ,.· •a• ;., S.nlers Eacoaraged sso.ooo .lhat got him out of jitil. :. ' James Dailey, 36, of Washington . REDUCED Hour • 35% liLCOVE·BOOKS sai~e decu~l1ocomment aoo~tlhe Ntiilllhoenlater. tho inWI!ipiiiJ officer, alleption& in Jtis inle!'Yiew with the Record-Herald.. · . His wife said attbe time that Dailey ,was upsei that the agency denied a claim. The former we.tder had been treated tor back and neck injuries · since 1992; No one was injured dut:ing the · !ICVen-ltOut 5t,ndoff. BIG BOOT SALE! . ' The follqwing 'numbf;rs w~ selected in Friday's Ohio and West Vi1Jinia lotteries: · . · . OHIO Pick 3: 0-0.S · • Pick·4: 1-3-3·2 Buc~yi: ~ : .1-3-5-29-33 . The. Ohio Lottery will pay out $907,265 to winners in Fridaji's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Silel in Pick l:Numbers.totaled $1,590,514. , In tile other daily pme, Pick 4 !!iumbe..S players wagered :S4tS.I96' and willshare ~310,900. . . · Sales in Buckeye S totaled S42l.QSI ; . . , . The jiiCkpot for Saturdax's,Super • Uiuo drlwins·wu· $8 millialt. ~ ',WJsTVIRGJNIA ' Daily 3: 6-3~5 " . . Daily 4: 3·6-9... . .Clllli·25: 2,3-4- IS-19-21. IIlii ~ Lottery numbers By The AUoclatecl ,..... "'''' ,,.. '"' ~\ " j ~11)1 "' ; ·•... ,~ .. ..' .... '~ $ ,Residents ·$ Source of bond Needed for money unknown . Unique Opinion wAsHn~oro"N coURT . HOUSE (J\P) _The man accused of 'taking hosiages at 1he state Bureau of · Research Groulfs. W~rs· Compensation beadquaners ·said he doesn't mow.who pu' up 1be . .. Et~sy/Fun . .GALtiPOLIS 7 Booked in!Sllhe Ciallia Coti!lty Jitil following arrests 1 by authorities were: ' • . · , • · , Paul K. Thacker, 43, Thurman, Friday at4: IS p.m. by·~Galha Counly Sheriff's Department for assault' and aggravated meRactn,. . •'Chrjstot?~r D. Berkley, 27, .147. Kriner·Road, Qalhpohs, Fnday-at 7:48 p.m. by ,lleputies for dQ!IICsuc violence and co~tempt of ~ou~. . · • Russell J: Duty, 43, Patriot, F~day at 10:58 p.m. by Galhpohs Ct~ Pollee fot dilmestic violence and dtsorderly conduct. ' "· · ••I ',. ' BOOKSAI.E· .. ~:~~~~ :~:. !~'::~ran"t~ Th';;:;;l;,;;r;; G~j;hiCOUntYgJ;/rrs: . : ,J' "~ ti ' > · • vc' '. I t=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!e~~=::l ~ ' ~ 't. .' 6:30 p.m: ·' ··. ' Mon: \ • ! - 1 / l ... fll!tt .. ... ell II • .... • I ! •' I P·nl· reorgana.tlonal meeting Driver.·ticketed In wake of crasfJ ' I COMFORT INN ...9:30 a.m. M . e1gs • sq·uad S 1og 11 ca IIS officers, Issue ,. ,JACKSON ' -605 East Main .. · Call' 100. ., ··,, By RON VAIIPLE AIIOCIIII8d PrM1 WI lbir R~D -;-:-A M1~lepm:t ~an was. ~aled and rei~ from County Jail. A coul1 clerk said a 17 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio ~.;till Veterans Memori81 Hospital for tnJunes suffered tn !I one-car acc1dent ear-, bonding cornpliiiY helped him pul'up . ly s-""''"'.on SR 1~4 i~ R"tll!ld. · ·. . · · · the to-nt -w·-'~ •ortelease Hours: M-F U-8; Sat. 10-8; SUI!. 1·5 S~;;K_ Rife, 44, 34243 I'Brkii!IOD Road; was tllnaported from 1he · ......·-·- \'.., ,.,..,, , . lkene of ibe 2:30a.m. crash by' .the · MeiJs EMS,Ihe Galliii-Mei.,. PoSt of. ,~ ~J·~Y will keep · ... 1he ,$5<1.000 QIIC8;Daii!IY appears for . lhe:StalcHighwayPatrolnported. ' ·:; posted . my. l~!:~~==::==~~L!~!!!!~!!!!!~!rlr!!!~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!! Furlher details on the accident were unavailable befone presstirrie, bul triill,.....>-' .•;·I diJ pqt-~!''-' ·k~~ ;. i: Rife was cited .for fitilute t,o.conttol, according 10 1he report. · b<iiid.tUiiJ itl doil~r . " n~w, l will .Gall/poll• . cltlltlons to 3 . probiibty never knoill,~ Daitey totd . tJ r r c· the Record-Herald newspaper in a GAU:JPOLIS'.:,_ The following ci&lions were issued by altpn ~ tty story published Fridliy. · . ·· · "The. day., came home, I was in folice btitween Friday.and early Salurday: · ' Connie L; Romine, 41, Potnel'oy, assured eleardtstance;John F. Johnshock." he said. "I dilln't know I was . soli, 29, l~t · HubbardAve ..• Oi!lipolis, drivi~nder sus~ion; and Larcoming home," ry E. Bontce, 34, Centerville, 'IIIJXOPCf paising. · · Daile)' has pleaded .innocent by ~ reason of insanity to an cight-couni GALLIPOUS ·...:..A Cheshire man was cited for' red light violation indictment that .includ.es charges of on Friday at the scene of a IWo-vehicle accident on·Titird Avenue. · kidnapping anCI carrying a c'!ncealed According to Gallipolis City Police, Lonnie L. Drummond, ~S, w~ weapon. • . lfaveling nortb on s~ Streei at 3:04p.m., when he Jtruck.f!~ahtcle dn· He was aecuscd of taking 1hree ~ Carolyn /\, ~in. 49, 664:4 SR 588, Qallipo.liS{~!If:lllan wash. htl'osontaBguereasatu~sehew:q::~C:~:C . v.nj)~ 'attempting to make a lefltum on 'llurd Avenue at 1he ltl1)e '(f lhe eras · He was armed wilh lhree guns and accOrding to the report: . . ___ _.. : ~ ffi two cans of gasoline, . authon . 'ties • ' •• ST. PETER'.$ . EPISCOPAL CHURCH · Ares woman. Injured ~n accident. \ ' GALLIPOLIS · qALL · n(teld 'IOWnship Trustees.will ~old a,tcorgan!:t:ational meeting on Wednl::sday, Jan. IS at 7:30p.m. · • I. WEIGHT WATCHERS .' . c!et' . Trustft~ . loss pro!jrllm. We're your te.;her, your iftft ' · coach, q.-our friend. We pr011ide · group TvuAY FOR support, healthy eating tips, delirious '• ICT Sfl rec.i~·. ·meetings 1 that fit your , ll!estyte. · . ,. ...,..,. ~ . ··'-;-, - . spec:ial 'eveitts ~nd w ril~h more. You can't · · ··. ,._.,T,.:O.. ' irgue ~h soccess, so give us a ca)l.' What " ' - ..,._, . have)vugottolo~? · 1~1-QJOO :· Have your Hei~rlnl Tested .FR~E iii January· ae'~eive 55 otT your tax .prep~ation•. · · · . :• . team hero's welcome . . COLUMBUS - About 10,000 screaming Ohio State fans groeled the Buckeyes at a pep rally to show lheir 'appreciation for 1he team's firsl Rpae c~ngD."*IIttel\lfor~roleunlilll . Bowl victory since 1974. " . vtllap 1 curbside recycling progntm, · ·Some fans. including Lowell R.amey. 36; of the Columbus suburb ofWor~ It wu.noted ~ aboul 43 tons of lhington, had' fiown back from Californ.iajust in time to attend'Friday nighl's nec!clable_mattn~ has been'Collec:tevenl on campus at Si. John Arena. ' 111 ed 1he vtii&Je smce May when the "It was a very gbOd and exciting wtek there. We stayed in the same hotel · proaram. was enacted. · : wilh lhe cbeerleaders and the band," Ramey .said. "I' m happy for the ki<l~ • . In ~itioo. council 'diac~~ the and (coac'h) J.ohn Cooper. . . fonnall<l!'of areo:cxda c.onmu"ton 10 "There can be ·no harder place to coach than here at Ohio State. Well, handle disposal of old vtlt.ge ~maybe Alabama.•• . . : May~ ~~ Connolly n?te«~ · Ramey was among thousands of scarlet-and-gray-clad fans at the r;dly. ; lhat he IS working on cor:nJ1!IItee The Ohio State bana played "Hang o:llf Sloopy" and olher pep songs to get : appointments forlhefCmi{inderllf!be _ $8,555.30; . pool, $81.23; guaranty lhe crowd in 1he mood. year, · '· ·. :. meter, $3,'oi9.14; cemetery, $95.65; Down 17-14 with 1:40 remaining in Wednesday's game. the Buckeyes : . . Clerk!freas~r Jamce Zwtlhng total, $54,104.11. . . · started a drive that ended in Jpe Germaine's 5-yard scoring pass to David . tssued lhe financial report for DecemAlso p~nl were counctl mem- Boston with 19 sec:onds.leftto knock off 1\.rizona State 20-17. · · ber: -e~rai.Jund (-S9SS;l7); street .' hers Bill Roush, Mon:y .wood., pon,. I Ohio Stale finished its season at ·ll-1 with a share of lhe Big Ten title. , • cOnltrucUoC$29,470.17 • bighway, ft1l Peterson and Eber Ptckens Jr. ; . The Buckeyes were second in bolh The Associated Press media poll and ; 373 09 90 404 54 9 S • · ; fire, • · ; water, • .. . .. lhe USA Today·CNN coacbes poll. Ohio State drew 1-112 fi<S~·place voles tn the /'J' poll .and four lii;Si-place vo~s from the coacbes. , It was Ohio State's best finish since 1968 when they were No. I. The • · . . . . · Buckeyes also finished No. 2 in 1973. . ' · POMEROY- Units.ofthe Meigs Center, Middlepbrt, Donald $te~en· . · · Univeni!Y J>nisidetit Gordon Gee, Columbus Mayor Greg. Lashutka and : County Eme111ency Medical Seiviee sot!, PVH. • Gov. Geo111e Vmnovtch all'congratulated-the team at the rally, but the cr~wd . recorded 11 calls for .assistance Fri· · RACINE wanted to hear from Cooper. They chaiJied, "Cilop. Coop, Coop" unul he , day. Units respondillg included: 10:48 a.m ..' Barringer Ridge, P6rt- · was introduced. . · CENTRAL DISPATCH land, David Lee Triplell, dead on . "How bo:iut th~t defensive fos>tb.JIIIteam, huh" Cooper said. . 2:04 a.m., Race Stteel, Middle- arrival; · · He carried a bouquet ofred roses to the arena floor and told the fans. "We ' port, Arlene ~emtyer, treated allhe 3:20 p.m., volunteer lire depan- broughtlhese roses home to you, the great fans. We never had a doubt v;ith • scene;. . ment and squad to Bowman's Run · a 111inute and 40 seconds left. We beat a great Arizona State team because <. 7!12.. p.m., Soulh 'fllird ~venue, Road.• automobile fire, Malcolm we got sick and tired of hearing aboltt Jake 'the Snake' (Plummer. the Sun ' Middleport, Ray · Foster, Pleaaant Guinther owoer, no injuries. ,. . Devils' quarterback)." .. f, .. · ·. VIII ley Hospital; . REEDSVILLE Ramey said he tit1ughtthe Buckeyes' No. 2 ranking was fair bOcause Ohio S:S3 p.ni.,. Overbrook Nursing · 4:07 a.m.. Mount Olive Road, State lost to Michigan at home and Florida avenged its 'November loss at , Center, Middleport,, John Nelson. Nickeya Banow, O'Bieness Mcmor- Florida State by routing their archrivals 52-20 in the Sugar Bowl . . . PVH; . . . 1 • ial Hospital. . . · .9:09 ·p.m., Mlddlepon Pohce . · . .sYRACUSE Depanrnctit, Fred Pullins, Holzer · 6 : 2~ p.m., ,State'' Route 7 and · Medical Center; . • Union Av;enue, Pome'I'Qy, Charlie . Will c L Road Jones, dead on at'rival;. ·• · I0: I 8 p,m., 1 ow · ree.. • D 9 53 ~a:;!:. ~:~~moss, Veterans Will~am:.·~MH~sky Stteet, Samuel. . POMEROY ..r. AT . 6:19 p.m., Overbrook Nursing . ·'.OALLIPOLIS -the Gallia CO!Inty Library District Boatd ofTrtiStees wjllmeefluesday, Jait,.t4 at 5 in the Dr. Samuel L. B'c}Ssard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce Sl . , . . ' . •' RECiiSTRATIONI , Weight Watchers is more than just a v<eight START ~· · _ IOU · . ·'· ' • . GALLIPOUS - ~ immuni:t:ations will be offered Monday from . 4-(i p.m. by the Gallia County Heallh Department in 1he cQIIrthouse lobby . ' ' · .·a;ildren in~ o~ immunizati~~ must be accompaiiicd.by a.parent iild bring a eurlent immuniutioil record wilh lhem. . . .• . join naw and'get £"1 ·- Is Poor Hearip.g. ' Buckeye fans hand ly. · ~ COIIIIIICI1ded • ,,_ 1 . La1~ d . VI ,..... res· idenll 1he Melp ~nty ·~-- .U~rary trustees slate meeting~. '- . . ' . .. ,., ' .. who try foslrig ··~'!~·. ' ..... ~' . ~us it tQ.you. ·, 1, . . . Free Immunizations .scheduled ., I .,~ • , . RIO GRANDE - The ·~gtiiar morilhly meeting of tbe ~o Grande. · · 'II be 4 Mond · the Ri G--~· M · Boanj of Public Affairs w1 p.m. ay tn o ~""~ umcipal Building. · · • . ,. ' · The.meetins is ojten 10 1he public. , · • . I . ,·' . ' 11"11"" ' Rio Board of Public Affairs to meet I . ·,. : ~J~or~ .welgl;it tha·n ·~pie.:, rfr, M.tsa·Expo '96 on tile Rllclc Sprinas • . (. • GALLIPOLIS-Newhquorhcenseshave been ISSued to two Gallta Cou~ty establisrunents, lhe Ohio Oepartntent of Liquor Control ., announced. , . . . • , . ~ K. Gray, domg busums as <:Jary s ~ace. 770S State R~ute 233, Patriot, was approved for a 03 (spmtous hquor for OJ!-premtses con· swnption only until I a.m.) ptrmit. -. . ·. ·' · Jenny Lyitn Bodimer, doing business as 1he L & 1 ~?'·. 12548 SR 7 Soulh, (lallipolis, was approved for a C I (beer only In ongtnal -led conwners.for carryDUI only dntil I a.m.) permil \IIIII a Cf (~¥ine and cerlain prepackaged mixed drinks in origi~· sealed con..nters for canyout .. · only until I a.m.) permit. . · . . . , •· · ''11iese new isslted permits met quota requirements, as well as alllegal ~ual~fication_s based upo~ 1he findings ?fthe de~nt's ~u~ i~vesuaauon of bo1h the apphcant and the tntended penntt prempes; Ltquor . ,., . ControiJ?itector Michael A.AJaOOc:be said.. .~ memtMn _lose i 1/2 ti~es. · Star. B""'OVes 1/!quor·llcenses .. . '' , subs~ljed Weight · Pald -'EMS~~ ;·~~.o~::SO:e~~~~~~ · ~~. the '. . A. r . eac BV The Aleoclated Prea Iiiab~. ' ; 1"111-.j#loooiKiio.ol'- . . . AS ·. News'» In • a·rle · • f'. . ·Local . ia ··. A h · winter weat er .e·t fo'·r state on Sunday rusi , f =:: •Return · · ,. • Syracuse . Cou.nc . ects. ~ -~ Lavender. as '97 president :: ' • iona/ --..... ·- . .. • Sundly, ......, I, 111§ Pomauoy • Mldi:lltport•!JIIJipaHt, 0H epoint Pit r II lt,.WY OHIO \Ve;-ttllcr . •ILL MEN'S & . · . . · . WOMEN'S ·iOOTS •••• 25·70%.Off . . •ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES , AND •ools........~.~.2Sz50% Off ....•··~~~­ ""' •· • J>•• •' ·. I' ~ 'Your Ffllil:lly ~ftltoff SU,re • 388SiceindAve. . ACI'OII from ~.Cit;. ~ 'HA~ · OWner " . ·· Attorneys :c· . MarsbaU B. Douthett arid Donald A. Cox . ' - - .\ 'J fnplu'f)j'n r·: LOAN"' I · Cele!Jrate the new Yeir with a $il, 1997... no paymentS to worr; • · great loan offer from ~t(II';Bank. We're about. What's more, one lucky making it easy and affordable to get ·customer will receive their loan for the cash yo1:1 need now, ,but riot · free .. 1 th11t's right, Star Bank will pay . worr; about your loan p<!Yfllents off one·customer's loan• . until11t:xt sprin~ . - . To apply, visit any Star Bank ' You select the fixed rate home branch or caH 1-800-274-4111 to · equity loan which fits your needs apply by phone. · and then reduce your interest rate by ··.9.7%. You can also choose to have · . •1Huny !pis offer· ppires Ja~ua,Y your first payment delayed until ,31' 1997. ' . . • ' , .. ·· ·.· . u-.61--r li'.IRIIfiW .~..~ttwuo . . .,:_ ll mlioooy• ,_NC/r. Wo'*"' Co.JUIIIWn -. Dorftt1tk Rttadolil R--'·Es · •••• - ..,.. Jaclcson Offtc:e: 239 Main Street . 6141186-6408 or\1/888~796,..3779 rn..11 Free)' • ''"" Columbuacm&.Of mtntehodlefinnof:· . Coal Quard's· ~ •8 .;B;,:ut;:;Jc;:,;r._c_ine_ione.~ · ~DiCucc:i~· B~•;;;. ..· _w!"'.B.!O;..iad;.. · .s.t.~ . , • ·~:"1!· . ~ o"'",Dri-'tz·illd~ , · "l'!1wt,~ ,. ,,: 50 "NQI valid on Vll1able raUl · , mongage toans.llnos of~ Clldl. ·l'of example Wthe raUl on a 36 monlh ttotir.tqully lnl1altrrient lOan IS 8.75%, you -*1 ,_,.. I .97% ~ ~ ,..uf rate 7.78%. HWOO borroW S10,000 lot 38 month& at.7.78%.your annual percau~~~Ge r.ate _,.be~ hi&O p 1 11110 1M and Aptjl, 1117 II¥'*~ dally) 8.08%. Ollt:ount vaHd when payme~IIB n 11u1Dt1 r IJ-" :• flalll • niw or e>dllilg 9llr , Bank Olliddt 1G iccoum.and paymema are made monthly. 011ttr not v111t1 wilti .,. tl1l'tttr llf*lal alle!s. ~ or tilooun11. ~ usual Ml& apply. M loanl are lllibjec! to .credit approval. You ..., " - to t.vw your rnt loarl pa,m~~~~ , dllartd until Afllil." 1117. M 1n1n1t and Plrmenta -.ld accrue aa 1101111111 dilitN h fl(lllod. · Mf«<fiUIIMIIIICin "'f. foroompiiiiOOia.tdetlitHIIIIIIIYSiiff!lnltlllandi.Mtn*:: FPIC: , .. . fi} · ~·· · _, L~..-......,........._,.........___~--:-.....~~~~~~~~~~~ ./ . . •, ProiHitt IUUl &41161 · · Pirlo1Wl'4Jruy .. AFREE . · Now Acceptiq New Clients Ii1 All Azrps of Practice · 10\NIN .. Michael I~ Hal-.y, Jr. . CHANCE ,. "" ' I �• • :Commentary ~· . ' ~ A Garmett Co. Newspaper . . . ' ROBERT L WINGETT . Publlwr Hobart WJ11on Jr. ExKutm Editor · 'lllo_.._. , ot Mergeret L.ahew. Controller =.,"':01=: :"e::::,,::,"::'!,'= _ _ofleftw. ,_,_/>IHJMnu-. ... HU.W-.o•-OIIOO ro• ·prriloUiarrlcM Ma/lto: L.,..,.IOr,ooflto fl»~ llfiJIIiltol,.. . ·~..,.,~W.::!f"-::-=:=·h:O:II~oi:O:I:-::*' ..· :"'.. ::"':IJij:•:ll-o:-::-::.· ,...,.,addrwfttcrrogMtrlbcinee.w•tan•t,am. l...!or~FAJC~nu=l)!~bJo=l=l~'-=f«<! I ,, ..... J ~sitMI!IIItfYIIIIt'll\..,_,...,.llt... HUWE . · . . - - Sy M.R. KROPKO _ . Aesoclllted Press Writer · '~UI'TION ..~II\. · '- Ji · . • • 1ri. -. ~~...:; ...._ ~ .... , , 11 "' .· : ·• ,, ' · · ·, · Source says '6 year ol·d's . : sku II was crac·k·ed· by k.l'.lle·r : fati~.i:::n:::re~~:'~n:!a~ · ' 'Br..enda J 0· M . o.ore· .Sgt. Predictably, savvy servic~men · ' • have figured ,out w,11ys to mike the most of the cwtent policy..Men in the Army and Marines, for example, have becqme. adept at striking up quiclt friendships with Ulllbrella- . eljuipped sailm or airmen when a SIOI'IJ) breaks OUI. · · . • · 11thal kosher? "The policy is you .. . . ¢an't carry :.. one," ~alte~ ·said. _ Would he ever do something like that? "Well," he said, "I have ... dUcked under one." . We're confident that - tasteful ., umbrcllll$ will not endanger the mas\., C:ulinity or morale ofAmerica's fishl-. l1 in& soldiers. Being all they can be ineans packing parasols. It's time for unifomts thai are unifoi'm. •· J~~el Alldenona1111Ju Moller · ., are writen for United F..ture $ynclk:ate, Inc. · ·~ ' ' ' ' • mean d . · , • h • t · _1i'Q -ay _ln. . IS Or\f.Pr.· Whl:n- ofhis rani. (He was ultimately vindi~ed.) . · . · , : Ia 1896, the Alillrian newspaper Wiener Pre5se reporttd the d•scovery ti)- Getman physiCist Wilhelm Roentgen of a type of radiatiol) thai came 'to If kn~ as X·I'!IY'· • Jft. l933. t)le 30th president of lhr United States, Calvin Coolidge, di~ r~~mp1on.~ass~ atage60. •· · · · • . :' B . arty.·.s or_l_d.....~~~~._., . : • :. w · ; .'t r · · democracy is nourished when infor· that good, 111ft·hann, is done~ ll)ation on whai i• ·goil1@ on·is com, : ··, <Jliatac!,Cr, . ~· ~n iniJ1011pnt m11~ic~ ·)QJI)&; (l!l9ple. Likewise, . issuo~ will~ restored to the Amari• the .Public is not well served ·when can culture. ' 1 certain matter.; arc kept from public .. Tru\!1 'will be hon<ircd in: 0111' • ·1·' , · ' " '; . there is no ncutral 'zone. Th~nk·f~lly, love never fails. , · ., 1kJb Weedy .II a lpiCIIil Carre- • sponde•t for tile Suaday ThaesSendnel · • ' . -Are· we ··cy.nicat? :You· ~et · .vou.r sas·s _ .ByAcross J~h Spur. . First, let's .sit in with the s~ker . ar:n~ dJ!~r he wants ·.""' ~z to a span of 25 years comes - of the fall he schmooze. And over there we sec BOSNiA -, :· ~ :; task. Many will remember the 'evil empiJe' remark ·-by Rojiald Reagan. and the flack that resultejl. Jle w,asn't saying, necessarily. lh81the ~(!pie · were evil, butlhat the policies were • · .' and-lOans, lrangate, Whi1ewateigate. · • ~he Hou~~C 1ft ~~~1996 a.( So, back to the first question: Are the memory of a moment that ·dchvets unto a - Wa~h•hgton Post ' Paul,iric · ~l)anllak, ·a Th!li busl- we cynical1 · · ~lights m~ still. 1 was giying a talk re~er his ~lflnio~ of !he .HOI:'sc ness woman who !iloppcd by for cofc · .Of course we are. My critic in the m G~orgia, and ·a heavyset youna eth1cs.. com~m~ . mvesugll•~n. of fee: uf!cr.,dr~fping ll.bundred lho!J at John De~Jre cap showed it; !alk i:adio man 1n a John Deere cap rose'lo make h1m.. I don 1 th1nk ,anybOdy 1ft the the PN~;:(\nd that list then: -· those reverberates with it; tpe polls !lcmona comment. - · . city thinks l·lie," Newt GinJri!;h says. · arc the nlS.rvationSfor the big donors. strale it. lndCql. it is a healt!Jy thina, · The press always badmouths the "I mean, peoplethin)d'mextreincor who will, be l;laying i_n the Lincoln and we are much the better for iL OUr . ~ politicians, he said, and ,the' politi- l'mJoo harsh or I lose my temper or bCdroo~. . , ' · distrust, our skepticism, · oiu- suspiclans always badrnouO. the press, :ana · I lack gOod judgment on occasion, · Is it just, cynical Joe, or docs an · cious minds keep the Jllllilicians h!miLwas just apcrsonal.opi!J.iori, bul: "I ,but I don., think I'.ve ever heard ... a pdor or ~cit. hang in the air? Per- . esi, relatively speakinJ. I shuljdeno · don't trusl none of you nsabritch- sussestion I would lie." · • . ~·Jik. :wmcthi.nl is wron1' Pcrhaps,it diink what the pols misht try 10 act. • . . es." And·now let us read from a state·~-· t 1s 11\'is: J. ! ; away with if'We were nlll cyaici!L Or words to that etreci. ment that Newt released on Dec. 21 : ' , .. .. And tllllsoes for anyone in~olved I recall that scene When I hear "In my name and_o~er my si8n111Uni, · . M¥Y of tl)osc who sovcrn unre in the public proce5ll. • • A few weeks ago;' the 1-larris Pl!ndits ~)' America is 190 cynical. - inaccurate, incomplell and unreliable . l iars, pretender.;, hypocrite.~. charlaTake the remarks of ex-Drug Czar statements wercr siveli to the com- lan$and thiclles.·Vt'JIM's more, it has polling sroup released the resulll of and current Morality Expen William mittee.... 1 did not seek peklinal "'n, always been thus. -Even: the demigod 11 ;~~~rvcy whlj:h brought your cy11i-, • Bennett on the NJIC "Today" show bijt my ,actions did not reflect crecl- 'George Washin£!0n \(lu accused of c!sm to my own stoop. You faicl .the l lastNovcm~: · itlllly on the House of Represental ~mmilll hill soldielii' pay to fiiiU'ICC press Is baleful -in a dOzen ways. You ;· "We nee(! to find out why the cit· lives." ' real eSialc deals. T~e a cur$0ry ride. said It is biasCd. one-si~. ncgati~. · ize111 of the worfd's wealthiest, most - ' Note the !ncong!llily,, please, th(OUJh 20th-ceqtury hiSIOfY. and unclrin1, irilrJisivc, and on and on. .I can't say I comple1ely agree, but , •mvjed, most powerful country are so between clailll .IIIII confeision. note ti!e.name• and pi!rues that pojl cynical: Many an so cynical, so disNow listen to Bii.I.CiiniOII's 1992 ,up: 1Capot Dome, Joe McC81hy, I like your attitudo. 1 JOiepll s...,. 1a • ·aydlr 1t r lialed, 10 anF)', so .tjcked off lbout Inaupral Addreas\;").:et ua rnolve t_o . Shci'Jllan Adams. Bojlby Baker, so ~any, thinas .... P!lople are won- reform our politics'sO.tflatpower lllld ..jij~ Nixop, SpiroAg~tel.. Wllor- . writer for NIIWspajNr KaterpriM .. •denna whether lhefe's· .somethina jlriyllep no tOifger ~ down the ~ ,Jate, Koreapte, Jim Wrigh~ savinas- Aa.cle~ . ~~ with American society, 101110- • voice of the peilple:" · tlune.wrona .. the core." ' . And now, let'i·ll'llnlmOJrify 0111'- ...,,~"-----..---------~---....o.---..,. Well? Ale you cynical? Ia lji!M" 11lvei inlo 1 fly andattadiounelves ~ yearaao: Anerid 10 a tine-week-old J*1141 .aovez111MI)tihtltdow!l '' lhill& wrona • the cote? · tp a While Houal wall. TJ)eN we was i!f sight IS the House acted to re.t~ the~ ind wapa of hlllllredl ~~ ' ' Lel'i second qt1e11ion Clinton pal c:'!h!rla y• LiD 1\'le, . ,o f ~ of {~. wort.s. Lawyen fot: Hillll'y'Rqdhlm 01•11!'1 • fin't. and let's llt:tle' it with 10111e whojuatdelimed llllfellll'& lliU's J;elelHd souJht·after btll1n1 ~' ,that were disco...W tho day bero. !II .. , ~ "~" ~ ·t: .. 1cJ111 cll!fct~SF llld lilt 0.-.. \'' I White 1;10111!' olf'K:e. Japtaese Prime Miniller 'JbritiJdli Muri.y..ma *it!*'·. . ' THI ' ~N .W"O .CAME TO DI.. Nffl ·-- ' - ' J ~· Da.vi.d. ·L-.·.•·.Tr,·I· lett - .' , flu!d a " ,. , . · • . Student charged m pot operataon GIIIlla cou ' rt'" news . .. local internet · with ·a smile. . • ..:!:C ... WINTER ' %TO Police·· pro.,. cirQurftstan~es ·· behind 'death ofcult fllm .star 1 , , ~ • • ' -...mned Deaths of ··note elsewher• -: . . ·· Robert oilaJ,D ' ; . ' LONDON (AP) - Robert Dariiell, the British tanlt COIIIlllander who smashed ope~:~ the ptes of the Belaen concentration camp.ia 1945, died Dec. II. Hewiii9S. · ' He Wei the lint Allied wi-10 the hou<MI ofBelaen, wberetolll of thousands of·PI!~ lllf!ldy1lewa: died of ~IIi~-! dlttc•c ud others from ~np., lclrtin. .I ·~ • . . · DallieU was 1 lleuteaant ·ccilollel,la tbe lOth .HIJIIarl, who ~~ . ins in nordl-t Qermany in Aprill945. Ordered to Chlclt out the. camp, DlnieU t:lllbed his tiDk dlroup tbe .... and._...... DO relllllllce from,u.da. . • . ' . o.niell'a unit did not~ II tbe Cllllp. wWcb llill held ~thin W.OOO ~when it wu ~~ libeblld tine daya *.· . I ' . ' '. 1 LOS ANGELES (AP)- Author·· yet b\:en determined by the coroner's • itles ale investisting the death of otTK:e. Wolfe on the autopsy conlinlll:tor J.••k Nance, who.wlll . in a fight ued, Friday, I coroner's off'ICil!l said. ... In "~,"· Lvnch's 1978 · .Ita doughnut shop the \laY before he ' was found dead. ·.; · ' J~l!!l'e fil!!' ~but, .Na~ it~ as The star of !he 1978 cult classic ~.MY· Spo~r, a ~bie-like m•sfit · "Eraserhead" and ~David Lynch' hvlftgln A!ll~sh. surreal w~. films, was found dead in his South - ~ynch .~ him m.. smaller role~ !n Dune . m·1984, Blue Velvet 111 Pasadenaliomebyafrieodlasi'Mon• . · . . 1986 and ".WiJd at Heart" in 1~: · day.The day before, the 53-year-olil 1n .. •-ynch's te leVI~ ' · serieS ,"'JW'1ft · actor had an argument with two 'I'Aks. ·~ the Dallas Rlllv,e .appeared as · men: descrihed only IS Hispanic •nd · Pc!te ftfatell! _the fis~J.:Iovlnl, huabaad in their 20s, while at a doughnut shop' of actren PiJF,Lailne.. . acros5 the street froll! his,home, Wd . . Nance, played a g~ mec~•c Los Anseles County Sheriff's ~~~· 111 L~~h s ,_., film, [,.ost H•ghNoel Lanier. · , war: due for February releast, < • .- D.uri~gthe qument; a~least ~ . I ~sider Jack Olle of m>; .~st of the men Nance in the head.w•th ~~~· Lyt11lh Jaid Friday., I 11. his fist, Lanier said, adding ''- ·~·~~~hit dry ~li~, II!• Sichomicide detoctives have nes and his frielldsh1p, Ill m1is all that Nance bad blunt force trauma to the oharaclcrs he would ~ave his head. played." •>r The actual cause,of death _has·not . . , ._..the F .. .. '· rut 1 Ho~ever, ~poli~,e offi~ Satu~-- • , 4 I, . f . · slri w· • So. ·. "·' ·. . 'rde 'fl•a•n lr:. h·. · · t ~~,,f're:cticapt. Alfred Dreyfus,'co~vieled of ~n, was p~blicl~ " ~:::: si~ll)~~~::~= t~l: S~; ~::id~~~O ~·1 ~::! :;' . . ~':'-· f"UIJreY Pauline Polsley. 78, Vi_nton, died Frili;&Y·.Jan.13. 199? days, one y~ OL s~~nsion. five fl'penndeds. ·onto,two ' ~=y;;:ti.on,y()l..j ·a.·t~andUs· . yean probation; rcs1stms arrest, m !he ,Scemc Hills Care Center. · ,_. · , Born Sept..22. 191~ at Alice, daughter of the late Carl and J:.u!a $prouse cOsts: six months jail suspended to 30 _. $SSO s_uspen_ded uptin completion of . AlHENS -A 25-year-old Ohio .University s1ud~nt was arrested _an,~ ~ .McMillin. she was a home~ and a member of tile Vinlon Blptls~ Church. · days concurrent, five years problltion; remed1al .dnver's school; underage • charged after officers uncovered an alleged uidoor manJuah~ growmg .oper~ , She wu also jX1:CCCied in death by her husband, Holbert~~ Polsley, Bailey J. Dugan, Middleport, DUI, . -c:~sumptlon, SSO plus costs, 10 days a1iim in his house Thursday evenins: · ' · · . . on June Hl. 1964: a ·son, James: and by .a b~ lllld dU'ee liSters. · $1,000 plus costs, ~iunonths jail sus- Jail ·suspended 10 ~ days, .two Stephen Martin of Athens was arrested af1.er the Southeast Counues of_ Surviving are two sons. Carl of ~alhpohs, and. Monty of-VInton; se:v~- pended 10 30 days, one year.Ol; sus- years probation; !Anrus A. Persons, Oluo Nan:otics Task Foree and the Athens Police ~panmenl served a.searcb~ 11 srandchildren and ~-~h•Jcl,ren; three~~. H~ McMIIh~ pension, five years probation·; drivins Pom~y, DUI, SSOO pi~ costs, 10 warrant on his house at20'Mmetta Ave. . ·" ' of Bidwell, Clair McMillin of Marion •. and ~ McMlllin ofRic;hmond, Va., under suspension; $1 ;000 concurrent, days Jail suspended to three days, 9Q. • Officers discovered the operation after entenng th_e basement area of th~. . and a sister, Mary Ruth Long of MIII1?JI· . ·· . costs, six months jail suspended to 30 . ~y OL suspension, one year proba- · residence via. a hidden trap door in the .floor of Manm's bedroOm . Setvi~, will be II a.m. ~onday ·~ .~ McCoy·M'!""' F~neral Home, . da)'S concurrent; five ye.s probatiOn; lion; faiiQI1: to comply with officer, · Martin allegedly construcled a parutu)ncd sect1on m. the basement 11114 Vinton, wilh the ~v. Paul RinB offic1at1n1. Bunal wtH be •n the Vinlon ·no license plate li8hl, costs only; left SSOO concurre~ plus costs, 10 days _ equipped it with sophisticated timers~ large halogen hghts 10 grow 13111;;· Memorial Pait. Friends may cell at the funeral home from ~8 p.m.·Sunday. of center, costs only; open container, jail suspended 10 three daya concur· er plants, while starter plants were kept ·~ another sechon of lhe basemen_!., five d8ys jail concurrent, costs; · · · rent with DUI, one year 'probat!on. · 8j:C()I'dins 10 SI;CO Commander Scott '9"1· • · · Donald R. SP,wn. ~ine, Spa!:· ·Officers seilled 24 ~lrijuana plants, ln~oor ~wing !'ll_uip11Jenl, digil;l.~ . ' lighting, SIOS plus costs, one ye• scales an.d numerous p•eces_of drug parapliol;naha. K19g said. •• . · POMEROY~ Ralph W. Sorden, 72, lulfaloi N.Y., forn~erly o.f Meigs 1 huntinalicense sllSpension, forfeiiure · Co•-a Pial . , ' · County, died Friday. Dec. 27, 1996 in.Buffalo, .• • · of firearm ~ spotlight; hunting ·. Q~LIS - ' The following · ' · He was a retired mail carrier and a.IJ.S. Army vetenn ofWorl4 Warn. . from a. motor vehicle, $105 plus ~~~:tions·were recendy filed in the Gal~ccess He is survived by his wife, Dolly, and eighl children, ltlong with a broth- costs, one year huniing license sus- lia COICRty Common Pleas Court: . · . ,. pension concurrent; huntins wilh · DivOn:e filed Lucy L. . er, Jack. (Joan) ~onleri of kutland. · , ;L • illegal ~.$lOS plus CCIIII, one Caruthers from .William D. Caruthers, p· year hlintin,lic;ense SUSpension con- Path of 171 Laria. Drive, (lalliwlis; htt~://www.eurekanet.coin ' . •1 current; shooting deer from a motor Ina Mae Jbird, ·7623 State Route 7, vehicle, SI05 plus costs, one year Gallipolis, from Charles B8ild, 7 Neil . · PORI'LAND - David Lee Triplen, 4Z, 30630 Barrin1er ·Ridge Road, hunting l~cense suapens~on c:o~.ur· A~.. Galtiwt~. Portland, died Friday, Jan. 3; 199.1at.his residence. . .' . rent; Jushn C. Hill, Raclfte, c:trivmg Oissolufilln granted,_ Leah JusBorn March :l6. 1954 in POIJI~le M~IIt arid Mary.r'ek- under the influence after . underaae ·lice and Michael D. Justice, no ens Thplett, he Will an llplomob! . ·. · ,, . . co11111mption, $250 fine lllld three addresses available; Sheila L. Tope Survivins are·silt son~:<nm niplett, Steve Triplett, 'Jerry nipiCtt,.Matthew daysjailsuspended upon completion . and Fmil Ray Tope, no addresses nip~u and Nicholas niplett. ~I of Pottl~ and ~iopher ~~lett of Bid· of remedial drivers course within 60 . available; Wilma J.Hall and James E: well; five sislers, Minnie (Clifford),Hams· of Gibsonburg, Gl~s (Jerry) days, costs; Hall, no addresses available. · Miller of Santa Cnt,z. Calif., Sylvia (Ed) Hayh~ lllld Ruth (Jill_') Brown. both of East Liverpool, and Mildreil (Hoover) Elkins of P.ortl.lllld; and four brotliers, Clarence Triplett of Plitlland, Lawrence Triplell of Pomeroy,.John . Tripleu of Gibsonburg and Larry Triplett of Belpre. . · . He' was also preceded in deltb by two_brothers, Ernest Tnple~ ~ Ralph Triplell. .' · "· , . -. .. Services will be II a.m. Tuesda~. 1n the Cremeens Funeral Home, RIC1ne, . .' · with the Rev. David Dailey off'ICialiiiJ. Burial will btin the Bald KnOb Cemetery, Lebanon Township. Frieilds may cell at the funeral _hpme from ~8 p.m. Monday. . , _' . . • ' jlllljuk was Ivan the Terrible u theJuslice Department's Nazi' hunting arm, · · · i!:Je'Office of Special Investigalions, had alleged. But Wiseman also deter- , By Bob WR!Iy ~ .• evil because .of their result. They, view. Giving oilly a ponion of lhe' . lllidstand all ourrela\ionships.' mined thai ~mjanjuk lied abo~ helping Nazjs. . . · When w_e seek the besl way for ils · brou&ht suffering, S\)rrow, distres.s, .' story, intended to push opinion in a · •.. Chun:hes will experience a Now, whether the U.S. government pursued its case againJit Demjanjuk alllo get along together, to perform and sometimes calamity.lbose po,li' certain direction, can be seen as self great n:vivll and will apin find new · while wilhholding potential evidence in his .favor is aJ ,lhe t.iart of plead· ; our part in our many 'relationship, •. cies bl"l_ught JK>verty to the. soul~ of serving. Love ,would dictate· that and may seekers of the 11uth. · we cU"lum to the · the Soviet people, free&"' was an truth mus1 prevail, and i!lus every,· ' iiigs filed with U.S. District Judse Paul R. Matia, w¥ inherited tl)e case last • y~ after another judge retired. · -· · ·. ~ • final 'Word on this • · unknown qwmtity. · · body benefits. If the people are 'When l9ve -is applied 0111' holnes , In the most receht fili~g in his case, Justice !Aplllfment lawyer Pally subject:· It has Love rejoices With the truth. · given the truth, we can have tile coq,- . . will be. SOUIC1:~•'l.f iuJ!.ol!l ~ina. · . Merkilmp Stemler uraed-Matia to "rej~l Demjanju)<'s claims·of fraud B!ld lbeen,.c.lled · ,"lhe When trutl\ wins olifeveiyone liene- · fidence thai good, decisioll.~ will '~· .'Wiil:ri 16ve is lJ!Piied\'Oilll nel~f-' ~ ;· reaffirm lhedenawralizalionjud$ffient.''. · 'm9st exi:e11ent". fits. The riJbi liviill 'are .protcctcid, made. · hoods will be safe, our strcciS will . ,: Stemler, in her Oct. 10 response to a defendant's brief, said there .is no .That way is love. · the. Wrong dbing Is ex~'' lihd · Love ilppllect'will thai: ·' be 'frce of crime. loveb s -t' · The Eng- hopefully cortected. Truth ihtuth _J -- Parents will nllse .tlleir children '' apPlied - our children will know · · :nierit to Demjanjuk'fclairit dlat the govemment in 1980 intentionally failed . lo disclose an intenoiew with a Jacob'Reimer. a man "ho admitled serving . lish Jansuage uses whether we know it to be so or not. in a manner that will mold their will where the bounjlaries ·are and :lit the' Nazi's Tha.wniki training camp and who ·did not know of Dc;mjanjuk. this word to cover It is not based upon the latest nation· instead of breaking their spirit. . ,. . permanentlhings will be honoreci in ' : An identification card tJ:!e government says WIJl!.issued to Demjanjuk at .a variety of feelings Or .thoughts, wide polt 'l'ruth is not based upon ·' Families will be rebuilt lllld · their lives. ·When• love is ipplied. · ~awniki remains at the l)eal1 ·ofthe case against him. That car,d says he was often 1eading .to some misunder· the .latest scientific repon. Truth is grea1ly slrensthened since actions ,\ babies will be seen as a sift of God )Qsteclto the Sohibor deillh camP.. .. 1 . standing of whilt is aclually meant · not based upon the latcsl Supreme and decisions will be based more ,C1a • and nCII .'eliminated' " an incon¥e.. . . • , ., Since tl)e.Oct. 10 response, ~ has been no activity 1n the case. Malia This love is not the attraction based Court decision. Truth is not based on what is best f~ others, than just one, nience; ·iidOpiion ·will rcpla~;C abor· ~ ~· nlll issued any ruling and has not scheduled a hearing. Stemler said she!' upon se~ual desire, ,jllld it cenainly the latest evolutionary concept. · self. . ' · · ·- • ' iicin. • ' . 1i8$ not heard trqm the coiirt. and Demjanjuk's public defe~der, Michael G. isn't a score of zero in a t~nnis Truth is truth because it is !he ineans -- NeighbOrs will care for one· · ~.refused to;:omment.' · . match: , by .which ~II was created, and by · a~othc,r and : ,pei~hborhood needs Do 1 hear rcsj,ohses of 'unrCalis• The sidewalk in frollt of Demje,njuk's home occasionally. h_as been !he This Jove does shOW itself in WhiCh alllhmgS are !JtJd togetl!er.. Wilt Often he ~et at that Jevet .·. tic', 'a pipe dn:am'; 'get real'?.Well, ,:iite of """"'ful pl-otests of Jewish students and Holocaust surv 1vors. • ·many ways; . and we understand' it It ._would seem that. walkmg 1ft . - .. CommUJ!IIICS Will work m ha~' 0 just how tircc! are we -oC the current ........when we experience it coming from love 1s the only way 1f we rcall_y mony ~nd ,~lljllst of others t~ over- tat race? How else can lhC groat · odiers. Love is palient. Love is kind. want the best fot everybody. Th1s come s1tuauqns that need fixmg, and American house be repaired'/· Will ~ .~ Love does notenvyanother,orwhat would mean 1ha1 we wouldn'l just not pjt one ,,group or class against the answers come through . the:· _ _ . ~~ anolher has, Love does not boast and . talk that way, but we would live and another. · . ,, . . bure!IOCNts and the cducrats? Do 1 The Allooclltllil p,... cenainly love is not proud. Love is act that way. Vfe WO!Jidn't scheme in . · ·· -- .E:amilies will pay more atten- hear laughter? . . .Today ·ii~UIIday,Jan. S,lhe fifth day of 1997. There are 360 days left in not rude. Love is ·not self-seeking. a way to pro1cct our friends, inter- tion to lhe es~n~ial,' indispensable Sun:ly we sec that the heart.nrti.e . , Love is not easily angered . . Love ests, bank account. ~r whatever ,to . role of lhe f~1ly 1n the overall .¢'~- . problem in America is the problem , ,• , , , .,.. ,, _ ;: (¥!~1;i.:'1t,blig~tln H . istaey: . does not keep a recant of wrongs. the hun or detri~elll of others.. We , cation of their children. . ·• of lf\e !lean! It isn't all these other 1 - 'I . ... j 925 N II T R eded h I h bund . Love does not delighl in evil but would not hide thmgs that needed to · : Gov.,nmc.n• schools. Will thinas-we arc beins·•old. but it is the 1 ,., '- .t!JII J~; 1 I , , • . e •e · IJ1IS succe cr .ate us . as governor rejoices with the trutl). Evil is some· · be brought mto the open. We would embrace ~role of parents and pro- bailie ·ror our soul.· . ~ (ltWyomina. bcl;tlllllng the f!rst female governor 10 U.S. history. · · thing thai brings sorrow, disin:ss, or not pass on to olher,; ruinoi's that _ vide ~tails pf plans and policies for ' , · · , ; · l1i · n.· · 1· 1 h - · 1 "" OJ! this d!lte; ' '· : In 1589, Catherine de Medil:i of France died at age 69, , . ca1am1ty or su enng. •s •s a 111 e may not be trut ful, or without vali- consideration prior to implcmentaJust how this battle turns out will :: 111 1781 , a Bntish naval expedition led by Benedict Arnold burned Rich- · used word in our culture .and those ·dation. , · ti,9ft.. The benefit of the child will depend upon the choices we Ameri• r · who use it will likely be ·broughllo ·GoinJ to · the . larg~ .contexi, a . havc . the Jilighest consideration so . c~n.s make. And choose. we "'. USI; J a P, p I I ·, d; A U rey o . 0 ' S 8'1, . , J. Walking·in.-1ove.·is the ·only .way '* r.ee· · • . .' ,• • "., •• ~ Edna F. Lee ' N!TAKf'At\U:fc CO.' Tbe foiloWa, . ~~~,whencarrying~u~~llais . c- Charles D... Jones forj)idden for everyone, or civilian B . A · CLEVELAND - 'This ye.ar will mark the 20th anniversary of the Jusdee Departmenl's first attempts to revoke John Demjanjuk's citizenship for allegedly hiding his past as a Nazi death camp guard. •• . II also could be. the year he learns whl;ther he may continue staying in \!lis ~untry. The future of the 76-'year-old former Ford Motor Co. factory :) }iorlCer remains entangl~ in U.S. Di~lric\ l::ourt in Cleveland: . On'A.ug. 2S, ·1977 ,the Justice Depiutment·fonually sough! to revoke the c'itizenahip obtained by the former Ukrainian in 1958. . ' H_is Eitizenshi!fwas revoked i~ 1981. He was ex~iled 10 Israel in· l986, and .m 1988 .a three-judge lsraeh panefsentenced h1m to death for cnmes against humanily as the monstrous 'n'eblinka death. camp guard "Ivan the I~rriblc" during World War II. •. , Then, in a ;>~unning tum of events, the Israeli Supreme Court in 19,93 ruled i'iil.t Demjanjuk was notlvanlhe Terrible, Documentation indicated the killer was named·Ivan Marchenko. The five justices said !here was evidence Demjanjuk had b\:en a Naz.i guard, but they chose to free him. Demjanjuk returned to Ohio and to his suburban home. He has never pub-. licly commented on the case. ·, .. Demjanjuk's son-in·IJl"'!• Ed Nishnic, has long been active in his defense and serves as the family spokesman. Nishnic was· unavailable recently for comment. Messages left oil an answering machine at his business were"no1 · {) I J - C. ...,._, Belpe, DUl, wwe llllled Dec. 23 ill tbe S&SO plua ~ '30 ·da)os jail Weill Couaty C.C..of JIICIF ...,ic:k 1 W lo 10 days,- yea- 01.-HloO'Brica. . 1 r ioa, twoyem.r••••""clmilrt f'Uied wae: Davicl W. Hubblnl. under e q ·a, $100plulcoaa, 30 POMI!R.OY -:.a-les D.lonei, 54, ron.oy, died Friday, 1811. 3, 1!191 R••land $25 ph11 coaa, belt; days~ P 1 tiM to. 10 da)os c:onas the result of a tnffic accidellt- Pomeaoy. SmwiCI J. lbub. Racine. seat belt, c:urnat, two yem(*cA«ioa; ..ted Arraqements will be'DI'OUPCed by tbc>EwinJFuMrat Holl!e. _Pwwoy. SIS pius ~; M1rk R. Johnson. lanes, COilS only; 11op lip, Colts , Reyacildslug, speed, $30 plus COltS; only; O.vid A. Doer(ea-, Pomeaoy, 01ar1e1 W. Cox. Bidwell, - belt; donM;stit violcaoe, $ISO pius COilS, ,., . ·., • ~. W.VL -'- Edna FraaceS Buah • ~ ~.· Poiat Pleas- . $25 pius costs; Micluiel E. Elliott, 30 days jail1111pended to two days, PO,INT.,. n-o"""'''' ......., Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus CCIIII; Dart two yan probltion. restrlilliiiJ order ' an:,~ saturitay, Ja~~. 4, 1997 in l'leuUt Valley HoSpital, foil~~ • B. Greer, McConnelsville, speed, ~; .. 1en.,~y I ness. · · ' . S30' plus COliS; Gina M. Thomas, Dwiabt E. Carl, Pomeaoy, DUI. · BOI'D Aug. 6, 1927 in Ambiosia, W,Va., ....,_of tbe Muoa lind l'ome!'oy, speed, $30 plus cOSII; $II.SO pius ~. 10 •days jail susEva Helen ~terns Bush, she wu I homem•tn. ' ~n..;.,....._ Stites, Patriot. ___,, p 1=led to tfne days, !l(klav OL SUI· - She Will also prcceded in deltb by two brothers, Arnold Bush IIIII Paul ~-__,......' Bush. $30 pius~; Olllrles.W. Anderson, pension, one year probllioli, jail and Survi · ·areherluband,l.-lard·WillilinlM;dne••if*n,l'ranciae HuntinJIOII~ W.VL, s~ S30 ~Ius, $SSO suspended upon enrollment Calif S . Lee f Poi111 Pleasant. IDd Jtobi E costs; Daniel F. Shari, Cheshire, and canplelion Gf residential treat, _Leslie DurgJn, IMJOf of Boulder, : Wll f C. Hammond 0 ~ , 'W: uoe . 0 B. speed, $30 plus COltS; · · ' - · me~ propam; Denny C. Bllffill&l9n, 1 "II AMCIIm, •polcapiii'MII tor IIIII Boulder Pollee • Bumsarner of Gallipolis fcnY, .Va.; StX sons, Lloyd Lee IDd nan ' .· · OuU A Mahan Gallipolis · Pomeroy, usalt, SSOO suspended, r11p011ded to questions during e _ . confereiice : botli of Point Pleasant; Roger ~· Floyd Lee and ~nard Lee !r., all of belt; $25 PJus ~IS; Michad T. aJS~S, 30 days jail suspen.ied to fOlD' a,. eotltlnulng Investigation Into 11111 murder err 6- : Colum"?'·~HmyB~ofPickfaw,La.; 17~and:r: ·. Musser, Columbus,- bel~ S25 days: tw.o years probation; William JonB•net.Remeey.(AP) . ·. : ~children, and two sillen, Donna Hudson of ~ocnt Pleasant; u&nl plus costs; Trina L. Bachtel, . Reitmire, l'omero), dc:\mesiic via' ~ · : taOiiv~rofH~Ddenon, W.Va. . . . . . Pomeroy, - belt, $25. plus COlts; lence,SSO.piuscolill, IOdaysjail~ . , ' ServiCeS wtll ~ 1 p.m.~~ IR the.Life!•ae~ol·~ Church. With Ane,elaK. Williams, Kenova, W.Va., pend.ed, two years proNtion; Shan· ~ • • the Rev. Charles B!ti:llfield ofticiallnB. Bunal Will be iP Kirk!~ Memo- speed, S30 phis costS; TereSa D. Oar- non E. Petrie, Pomeroy, lllldenlge ~ . rial Gardens. Frielida-!DIIY tall at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home1Pomt ~eas- nes, Athens, seat belt, $25 plus costs; consumption, $!00 suspended plus ant, fro'!l7·9 p.m. MOnday, and lithe church on Tuesday one hour. pnor to . Dave A Darst; Gallipolis, speed; $30 COliS, 10 days jail suspended, pn;t;a- . BOULDER, Colo. (AP) _ The day repeated assurances by city Qff.. the sery~ee, plus cost$; John C. Meadows, Point lion umi~ 21 ~ of ase, 40 hours person who kil.led 1 6-year..Oid beau- cials, including Mayor Leslie Dui'Jii Pleasallt; W.V,L, speed, $30 plus . commuatty .semce; . · , ty qlle!'ft fractured her skull before on Thursday, thai the community costiRObert~Ramsbiq.Pomaoy; Bobby J. Stanley, Rac:1ne, DUI, stranglingherandapparentlygotthe doesnothavttoworryilbOutai>JIIq; possession of loaded firearm while $~ plus ~osiS~ 10 days jail sus- paj,er for a ran!lbm note from a pad on the loose. •. • . DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - F'mt Sgt. Brenda lo Ross Moore, 41 • Day- ·.. hunting deer at unspecified time,·$20 ~ to three days, one year pro- ·inside the family's bouse, according - "Jilst from 1he interviews and ths tOna Beach, died Thutsday, Dec. 19, 1996 at Fort Ruc:ker, Ala. ' plus cOSII; JelfCundiff, Dexter, pos- batiol!o ?0-da>' OL suspe,ns10n, three 10 iepons published Saturday. background information that we A 1990 gradUate ofFmbry-~le Aeronautical University, llhe- born session of fU'e81111 in a mot~ vehicle days jatl..and s~so SUSP_Cnded .upo~ Quotins anonymous IIOWl:eS, the have, I believe thai was a safe state~ . in Detroit, Mjch:, and moved to the O.ytona Beach area in 1966 from St. while deer hunting,.SIIO plus~; complet1on of. remed1al ~nvers Rocky Mountain News·also said the ment for the mayor to. make," Sg1. . Louis. .• Jolin B.~. Pomeroy, fiCtitijlus course; Terty. L. McGu1re Jr., ~syStem 81 the expensive Bout- 'Larry Mason said. ·.: He refused to elaborate: • · She was a member of the Chun:h of God. She was one of tbefew women . resistnilion, costs only; possession, ~ynoldsbuq, DUI, S8SO plus costs, der home where JonBenel Ramsey to be sent to Iraq from Saudi'Arabia and received the Safety AWBnl fo~ sav· , $SO plus costs; Wendy R. ~. IOdaysjailsuspendedtothreedays, was foond ~on Dec. 26 was not Mason spokeatancwscooferen¢ ins her commandiiiJ officer's life.• · -, Rutlaild, seat belt; S2S plus costs; 91Hlay OL suspension, one year pro- -operatins thai nighl. .. in RosweU1 Ga.; ne&l; the Ramse.)'; SIII'ViYins are her husband. Cipt. Quis .E. Moore. ~ of Gebe and Bet; Eugene D. Adkins, Ponllll!d. seat . batioil, three days jail .~ SSSO su~Although asphyxiation was the family's former home in the Atlanta 1y Moore of Rio Grande; a daughter, Melissa K. M11CIIer of Montgomery, belt, $25 plus costs; Patty L. I,.an- pended upon completion of temedi· cause of death, JonBenet's skull was · area. Boulder officers said !hey have Ala.; her n\otheuod Slepfatber, Rosalyn While and ~~U H. Powell'ofDay- · .daJcer, Pomeroy, driving under finan- al driver's course;; Kent A. VarneY, frac[!lred before the Jdller used a cord interviewed about 30 relatives~ ' tona Beach; two brolbcb, Robert C. Powell of Oaytona Beach.IDCI Jerry Pow- ~.ial responsibility action suspension, Long Bottom, possession, SI00 piUS' lied 10 a stick to strangle her, lumina including the lillie girl's grandpar· ell of Oviedo, Fla.; three sislen, Cherie L. Tninor of'IIIIahlssee, FIL, Mar- . SISO plus tosts, five days jail and $75 costs; ·the slick 10 tighten the cord until she .ents, aod past business as50ciales iii garet Powell of DeLand, Fla., anti Jane Ruddy of San Antonio; lllld her mater· suspended if. valid operator's license Oecqe W. Reitmire, Pomeroy, died, sources said. Georgia. ~~ nal grandffiocher, Laura E. White of Day.tona Beach. , · presented within 90 days, one year · ·drillinJ under suspension, $100 plus Police have -refused Jo release JonBenct's parents, John and. Services and burial were C'onducted on Tuesday, Dei:· 24, 1996. Amnge- . probation; equiprilent misuse, costs costs, 30 days jllil suwended...two many details of the slaying, sayi!'g Patricia Ramsey, went to Atl~nta f<j>,~ ments.were by the Bellevue-Cedar Hill Funeral Home, Daytona Beach. · only; • · years probation, vehiCle immobi· thilllhe former Lillie Miss Colorado . her funeral and stayed with M~~ Laura M. Frye, Pomeroy, driving tilled; no insuranc;e, SIOOconcurrenl, diecl by asphyxiation. Ramsey's parents in Roswell . .~ • POMEROY - Storm. "It's not sudden," Petsch .said. ult.seems, .tocyclearoUndeverY time "¥C set a new commliiiCIII!'t. ·: NK . ... ,1' e ·sr· • :~~r~-~.~i~u~i~~~J::f:~~:.'~:.d~~:=~i~~d~~~~~~~·.!~~ ,, ·f. <O· .Demjanjuk case will mark 20 years in .1997. • ••• , Meigs_County Court ua · . . Obviously, • ,'UIIIJIII c:oulchl~y drier ud :maybe uvc a little on dry c1eapiq bills. AIIQ, men ud would be playina by _the 11111e rula. Cum!ildy, WOllen Ill the Army ... Marines are allowed to Clltry ~ lu with their dresa unifonu. This sailces us as problematic. ~violllly - . there •soingto be some differences between dress requiremeiiiS for men lllld women. But as -the name- SUJ· psiS, unif0f111s ouBht to be u uni_ fomus pouible. . Waller'S told us thai the puposcd ~ae. "passes the _common se~ ~·as wei~, because soldiers~ ~­ d1ers.I beheve the (cum:nt) poliCy 11 biased;·it's sexist.ln the time of geR. . der equity, it woul~ improve morale for all soldiers." · ~ ~ This is not the first time the issue • , has been raised.ltappears from time r------"---..,....-----.....;.-"---...,.-''----"-.....;.-----..,-_:.......,__.....,., ' IO 't1'me J1''-a nu'n"-w a_IQ; .. -r a nu·~ MOO IUV ,,- ' ""*"' C ~c~ -·~- . . PI _ _ ,_.,._--~-.-.. ' ' Pomlloy • 'llldiFport • os•pans, ott • Point PIE••• nt, wv • Sunday, JM sry S. • • onto a Peatqon-bound lllbwaf· . 11\!111 in elms unifomllo ea'IY biiCk 11le umbrella pOlicy J!!*1 few bumbeuhoocs ia beine bou-' ap problems for top Army llnu, bow.· the c:baiJ1 of COIIIIIIIIIII. 111e pmpo~~ver. B~~ shoes li~ Oen. John ~ 11 camo lbout after Amy ~ lilwhvd1, the cbainnan of the J01n1 as1cecJ soldiers how they feel lbout Chic~• of Staff. ~ret ~ and from the,cuneat policy. · of!~e•al Army funcbQns 111 ~ffel!f· "They (the aoldicn) qreec1 the dnve~ can_dlllm pirUd IR the Pen· Army should be allowed !0 carry tagon s ,un_deiJIWnd a&n~ea. • umbi'ellM," Wal~ said. "llle lead' But Ill what ~y ~. t,he bol~sl mhip the soldien thou&ht the -P!oposed ~ .•n -JIIIhtary . UQre policy should be cqed.•· _s1nce .., Enahlll:' c~~~ the Sial)· Judy Petsch. who wOib in a simdard color of the1r ~allBUeJ from red, ilat job for the M.ines, said that SUJ· the Army ~.d Mannea are ~y to gestions from the field are also buck ·tradition by revennns ·an promptingtheCorpstoreconsiderits umbrella~ '!W m110y of the rank- _policy. "Po.Sibly because it was and-file th1~k 1s Ill ~et. . such a wet summer" she told us. . Sgt. ~IJor .1ohnm~ ~allen, who "Pan of It·is just ~~al." works on· un1form pohcy for the Wallen'thinks achanae ntisht be Anny,toldustbatapropoaltoallow amorale'tiboslerforsevenilreasons. By .... Anoai-• MCI J8n lllolar . WAS~OTON - In Ill - ,eadllll QIICSIIo ~ all tbat it ~ ~· the U.~. Army IS ROW conaiderinJ ~nuns dry. And !'£Y may~ be JOined by their Mmllf! compamocs. Unlike the Na"! and Air Pon:e, · the Army ~d M~nnea do not alki:rt male serVICe me_mbers to. carry, u';"~llas w1th the1r dreas .WI! forms. _Its ~n cons•dered foppish -- not sold•erly. l!nmanl~. :"t least by those who make t,he poliCies. , . In Washington, the worlds most •mponant swamp, sumiJICr· ~torrns appear and unload barrages w1th the speed of a_thunden:lap, ~akins co.m· !Ron the s•g~t ofa ~d1~r or ~anne m dress un•form drippm~ his way 825 Third A~, Gallipolis, Ohio 614 446-2342 • Fu: 448 3008 . .111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio · 614-992-2158 • Fu: 992·2157, 0 . &undey, "-"*' s, 1117 Army, Marines m~y add .umbrellas to .arsenat 'E.sttliJfis{,d in 1fJ66 • 0 .,...,. • -unbq 'limt•· t~adin:el . .. • ' • -. :· SALE! .. ' AU W~NTE~ .' . . . 1 DRESSES . . .__............ - •• ~.....- .yj Off . ' . ALL WINTER '(IIW gLeaiLan) 1 1 .· JACKETS & COATS ...... 'h· 'h.OFF!· ·AU . . - : -.·· t~ :· . . . 1 . SPORTSWEAR~.....;i 2s~ ~OFF · ~INTER .. -.- . ... ·. . . LINGERIE................ ~....... . . SWEAY. "HOUDAY· '' - / ' . · . 2·soL . . ·70 OFF . soot70 .•. IIIISS..Ws SAVE . JftOFF . SHIRTS.~.......... OFF ·' ' ' • (11181 QAWPC)US, OH. .. ~11.1:11 •' ,; • ' FDY•IIGHIIIII1Sn • . • , •• �... • • • •!!. 5 '" .llnulry s. 1117 . l ., • .. ·N ation/World ~ ~ :. 1 .. e I r • PegeA8'; . Section . ( I B· I · ln the NFC playotts~ ~-~Packers . , . .,blast ..f iNiners. 35-14 . '~ - ' ~ ... .. p . • ~iiY ARNIE STAPLETON . , . •• ' · · ',- ·•r . , ORill!N B~Y, Wis. (AI')- Desmond HoW.nl, IIi NFL CMtotf 8lld .,.:. ... _: aain free agen~ NtunwJd the O~n Bay Plcken't,o lhe~~oRJblp . . . - - . . ._.., : •. · Howard's pUnt returns iiiiiiP-IWtcd o-n Bay; ihell thc ~ P"OUnd · • Utes~ Fnnci~ ~lien i!lto ~ Llmboau FIOid.mail,'b!!ldrii ,,__ That~ diey wtU .host the ~ofSuaday's 0.011-Qroliaa . xl . · .Sunday tn ... eft'on to reach thoii- fint Super B9wl in 29 ~- " ·;',lf, ~-· - lJoW8f!l, thc f~ He~ Trophy winner .whci failed in Wahwston . ' ~and liiCkaonville, relumed his flnl punt 71 ylll'ds for u;cire .. ~, ! . 'I ' .. ~ After !I ~ Cilleh on his ~1 he t!)Ok .thc neJSt one ,4fi ylll'ds.to eel up , ... ~Brett Favre s fOUI'y• tollchdown pus':Jil Aild,re Rison, That-Jave Oreen .:;Bay a 14-0 teed Whit~. thcyh,: only nine yanlS totlllll' offimse. · . ·· -:. It was a mistake-filled game, Clused liqely by raiil and mUd, u the Pick- -C;ers (14-3) be8l thc 49ers in the NFC iemi-finals for 1 ~ lllnlight sea' '...son; san-~iaco had five tuniovers; foiu: in thc SfCond half. ; ~ • "We were concerned wil!t ~nd aowW. tiut lhoitght we could con:- !Wn him," 4~ COidi OCcqe Scir~·iaid. '.'Jiu,t he's a beck of a player • ! ., and JMliiPed b:a plays for them, all~- Thit's one ofthll reasons they're :>, mthepition~y·~ip." . .. . . ~ , · ;... :. "My 'major conc:eni'W14 tO try to f1eld the ball," Howard J&icl. "'With fain coming ckiwn·llld the wi!td pretty sus!)'. that was goins to J>e lint I ' IJid ~inmost . ' II . : ;., - · "lfl can catch it cleanly,lhcn ~We always feel we can.score." q~ · .. . . · ' In the closing mi~~ ·lhc frenzied cjowd chanted, "We want Dallas!" _ · TAKES Alii.- River Vllll!r'a a..h Waid u-. the llillni In the · :_• :. The Cowboys~ve ended the PICken' season ~straightyears,eaeh ~ .. ... 11 olfiNCibyloulhlm~a-CynthiiCikliilll(11)l!rldRiitlllla'o ~t Texas S~um . . . The ~kers. who won then' 17th si!Jight at l..a!p1ty to lhoot the In-lila pelnt Jumper In the fht quart1r ot........,'a · ·..,. • are_undefeated II!.IOhoine playoff games. · · . pmutllouthemltlgh'aa-1. TboughWinl hetl11 P'*DID." ' . :...: Justu they did in lmocking·t'*.Niners from lhc playoffs last year, ·lhc tMm _.•"'Il horooil 'liillh lllarle Deuney, Wani1UIIIiiiwd thnlugh il ::::::~jumpc4 to a.21-0 li:ad by dominating .san Franpi$co (J:l:S) in all S.for..2511eld p i ihoollnglfforllhalWIII but one olthefacton In ;I . . the Raldlrs' ......1 lcJN, (TiiiAI 81ntlnel plioto by G. Sptncer ~) ' . ~-~.,lame. m:'! l!4. SurtNet . -; .'' . ·:. · : ~~:or Conne~tien_ To .·. Th ld' . , . . ., . . '-~· · - .· · . e WT wor • ·. , An From Your PC! .•. •' t . .' Ldcal group cOnducting survey .for possible Internet Cohnacilori services for your local •••· ihcludlng ChNter, · Tuppers · Plains, Pomeroj, Middleport ·and Racine. All l~t~st~ parties· please aend completed survjy. . :,-:t,he .' ····-·······~··········· NM!e=------:---------.-~------- ~~~----- I' .. ' Souther~ y...._ ~-- ..... you- heel llllerMt IICCIII? • ; . H No, do you plan 0!1 pun:halnf ane In 1M - • tuturw? -- - No~ Ia Halocall·call to Clular? MaU Completed Fortn and Self AddreN Stamped . Envelope To: . · SurfNet • ' ,. ' I ' '•"'' ... P.O. Box 12 • ... • _ defeats River ·Valley 48-41·-· Marie Denney, bulldin1 01! teammate ing once in the last 16 seconds when . lenni~ ~n'slead-sluhillg stick- . Proffitt fo~led out and Denney sank AACINE- In Sal,urdaY s after, . _back JUmper (2:47), ank two free two free throws to trim Southtm's 1100!1 ~~I ~ntec ~~ththrows 10 give the Raiders their oilly lead to 47-41. But missing 18 out of em Htgh Scliil?l s ~es w. Hay- . teed ~ftl!e. day. . 23 field-goal _atlempts in the frame : man Oymnas•~·- ~ruors ReiCC Wath I :'43 -left, So~ bed the hurt the Raiders long enough to keep . Turley .and Bnan~e ~flilt and gamo_atl7whenTurley,go:ngtothe themfrolnoverlllkingtheirhoSis. ~ophomore Jll8"d Kim Sayre turned foul line for lhc two;-lhot _ boniiSl sank ·The s~n: Thrley, l'rq,llit and tn double.ligure offense _to help the the first shot but massed the second. Sayre combmed lto shoot II for 24 host Thmadoes.dcfell River Valley With 1:00 left. ~rley., aettin1 from the field, which yielded 'Js of 48-41 , · . , another chance at the Une, missed lhc the Tornadoes' 48 points. . . In the firslql!aner, ~ Tomld~s first ''shot but. made the ~cond. The 11-point efforts Denney a.nd (8-4) .scored the ~~~ s fint s:x . Southern led 18-17 at that po:nt: teamma:e Sarah Ward turned in - dcrs (4-4) at 'Eight seco~ds·)\l:e_r, Proffitt·sank . were the harvesl of a combined 7,potnts and k~pt the~ least live points bel!tnd throughoat two free ·throws CO gtve the Toma- for-35 showing from the field thai · the ·fnme. ~an .o~ thaleffort ·can he does·- their 1-(or-12showing from revealed -an. O-for-11 effort from traced to lhctr harung five~~~ of ~v- . the, fie)~ iri act two helped_fuel lhc; three-point range. · · . -~en;~ ~~~~:~attemptswhtl~ River ~den rally -.a three-poanlcushRaerve notes: Rive~ Valley 13 .out of 1~. Equally 1on ~;hat stayed anftated as Such at . claimed a 42-21 victory in the pre10 ~ pffort wa_s Southhalftime. . . ·l . ceding ju~jor varsily C!lfllesl behind J , d.efe~pjckiaaoffRivCf~alln 111!1 seco11•Uialf, Sou!l)epl;~. Jessica .Oriffith's game'lrigh 10 ley_s f8SH''~~ tralf'IC,.and tumma defe~lli continued ·Ia give tlie points.' ' · them miO scon~ chances. . . Raiden !jUte cushion to shoot: ..,. a Stacy Lyons led the Tomldoes . Howe~er. River Valley, facmg a result, Ri- Valley turned in a 9-for- with eight , "" nine-point deficit at lhc sec:ond quar- 37 showing from the f~eld after half~~: .'• * :er's stan,_scCHed .six unanswered. time, while Southern connected for The future:. This week's agenda "';:-: · . · . . · · · · · .. - . .. r points in lhc firit four minutes of act 10 out of 25 in the same stretch. will have the Raiders hosting Point ·::;:~ • RUNNING FOR GLORY-...._. bay ninnlng lllick two and allowed only two pointsSouthern was able to gel its Iced Pleasant Monday and playing al • :;AOett (34) hunlln ......,.....IL&iG) Taylor (73) In the four4i querter .Proflilt's baseline jumper (3:1~) in to eight- and tO-point m:irJinsin lilt Logan Thursday. Southern's travel · :~~91 Slturo.y'e NFC playoff pme lie Ban FiwK:I8co ......, the two lili~utes _thai followed ~~~ l115t quarter; but the Raiders showed plans feature Ohio Division compc· :!;at ...,,. . .u Fllld. BeniAit hacUO yirda and two touc:lidowna In till ....mate--to ta/<•ng • 17-16 teed wath some gril by cutting the Toma<!oes.' :ilion: a Monday appilinunenl at Bel; l"foacllara' 35-14 viCtory. (AP) ·., - · ' · ~ 2:29left. SOphomore guard/forward lead to six on four liccasiQns, i:Jclud- pre and a Wednesday stop at Well• ~· •,' 'l.o,, .,_,. ,. . . .- .• . · ,, v• .::......;. No•-;;? • By G. SP.ENCER OSBORNE. limn 81ntlnel8talf . , · No- Do you C1WJ.1 • computer Row? front ol River Vlilley'a Marls Denney 11 Denney ~~~~~ dlrlc1lon on lie left wing In tHI tlilrd quarter al Sllturdliy'a -:Ullin Racine• Af1ll!' CakMIII aenk • tlirw-polntw Nrlter In till frlnw, till TCirilllo · .... only lliCI b y ' - than IIX points Cll)ly lihlr halftime .. · rpute to a -;-polntvlctllll'. {Timel Sentinel photo by.G. SpetOabome) . .::en: Add!'ne::-;: ....___,;_'----------.,.;.....,...-...,...Clty: _ _ _ _ _ _ _._Stllle · MAKING HER MOVE,.._ Soulhetia•s Cynthia Caldw.u drlbblsa In Ch11ter, OH 45720 . 1 *Ben- .lnat u ' • ston. ... I . , !!Juu:la: .blllll River Valley' Soulhcm 5-12-10-14=41 14-6-13-15=48 -•· River · Valley: Denney 2-07/So=ll, Ward S:O-I/3o=ll, Mulford 24p3o=6. HasH 2-0-J/3.,5, Martin 2-0-0/1=4, Cornelius 1-0-010=2. McCoy _1..().01(),:2. ToWa:- 15/50. 1¥!4-11/J~J · 'IOtal FG: IS-64 (23.4'!1>) ltebounds: 20 (Hash 6.Mulford• 4) Assists: 5 Steals:' 12 (Martin &. Ward 3 each) 1 · Tuntoven: 8 Foub: 21 , -•, , . . Soatltem: Thrley 3-o-7.10..13; ' J>roffitl 4'-0-3/€.=11, Sayre 4-03/<k< II, Caldwell 2-1-00=;7, Amon 1-0-IW:=2, Friend 1,0.00=2, Horst 1-0-Q/1 =2. Totals: 16(40-1/413(24:.48 · · Total FG: 1744 (38.~%) Rellouitds: 29 (Sayre 7, Friend 6) Assists: 9 •. · Steals: 14 (Caldwell 4, Turley 3J Tuntoven: 22 · Fouls: 17 ··• Foaled out: Proffitt ;~;patriots to ho~t ·St~elers in A~C ·divis~onal _ playoff,tod-a y . ; ~ISy HOWARDU~N . . ·•""''" to exclude other Murray. said. But he cOrtainly something to loOk a1 very close)y;" · · said t!Je FQI could not five}if.lheletttr bombs · to the Washinl!on bureau respected Arabic-tanbased in London. ·in ·what Murray as /'musical Chrisunas were desiped to exp!oile ~ - by the recipient. The in S l/2,by-6 112, with computer.Fill- said.' All froni Alexandria, •.\'IE'RE OFF·PEAK.· -MOtml . FOR :6 MONIIISI . ' . f j. •· t I ,. · •- WE'RI ELIMINA11NG ·~ ~ ')!- Bart. rum · · . · Sl•g' ·n' s. · ·0 n . With t h I•rd p1.ayoff team -1n t hree .years '' ... '. • I '· '. I .'' THE ACIIVATION· FEEl· . • NEW RATE PLANS••.•· The S~le,_ :;ely on. the runmng . .11te _Steelers allowed the fe~est m~entum f~ thetr fint-.round game since 1978 and 11 wins in tl!eir i ,., .. FOXBORO, Mass.·(AP) -:-The of ~werfu! {erome Derus. They heal pomts m lhc AFC, but the Patnots wm, but the J>~ols have a fnendly last 14"games. · , · P:ttsburgh Steelen have BelUs and Ind1anapohs42-141astSundaywatlt · sc91'Cd the most. The Stee.lers have , crowd for the11 first home ·playoff "We're .: ~Jhc blitz. The New England Patriots a relentlesS· blitz_.and Bettis, who :'' }lave Bledsoe and the bye. . rushed for 10.2 yards and t_wo touch-~ · They 'II he two evenly matched downs. ) , . ~:::.teams with much different weapons He'' listed as questioJ&ble. tor · . 1 :::'!'.when they face each other Sunday . Sun4ay's gaine with a groin injury ~ wath the same goal- tll.Jelum to-the - although he sounded ready to 110 · · . ·. "iU'C championship game. in a midweek interview- while lhc · · • · • · · . , ;;: 1be s _teel•"! ·" ached it lhc past. bye ~eel\· aave lhc Patriot• time 10 . J; JWo year~~'.llild,ma<!e ~ ~uper Bowl ~t. -'· • · -. · , , . _ "My learns have pla~ed het:er· · · · . . . ;...:~ l,ast. lie&SOII. losiq to D!lllas. The · •~btriots played for the' AFC title jast ·when I've had ~l _time (oft) bulthe By .OAVE HARRIS . · · Indianapolis. , -~~,Qnce, II seasons. ago•.and losi the quillity .of the opponent liaS· someTiS CqrrHpGldlnt . In. lhe · Indianapolis ga"'e, · ·!0986 Super Bowl to Chicilljlo. thing to""' with that,'; said'Parcells, · Foniter Meil• Hith Sc:hool and Banrum had about 40 relatives' ll9" ~f.:: Pittsburgh's playoff experience who won two S~r Bowls as the · Marshall Universi_l)' standout Mi" fri~nds • in ~ttenda~ce. Bartrum ;i~i\~~~~~~~f:~" New England coacl! New York Gian111' coach. "You're Banrum and the New England Patri- stnppcd Marvm Hamson of the ball t: says. "bul lheY.. had to nol playing solil8ire out there!' o1s will sllrt their march to Super . in the opening dri;ve of lhc second somewhere." · · . '· 'Bowl ~ today when lhcy hosl half setting up a Curtis Martin touchcould .be the start for thC the_ Pit~burghSteel~inAFCplay- downruntogive'thePalriotsthelead whoreboundcdfroma6-10 JACKSONVU" . offacuon. _ · . for good. ' win' the AFC Eas· with' an , · .., ":·. - !A .The Patrilts, the 1996 AFc East· On Martin's touchdown run, Cur-, Bledsoe'spass- S.tanlilya,u'CdiNh'l·.~, em Division chalnpjons, e~ a tis wenr around righl end and 1~ them to a first-roupd tiye. ~a-ville defl!lltecHieawr 3o. first-roulld bye by dcfeitlna the · Banrum ~lad a key block that helped ' ·' New,York Oianli 2~-22 in the sea-. sprinJ Martin f<!r lhe !ouchdown as · MC Lli\TCHLJP ~. · scln finale in llOIRC-from-~ind fash' · the Patriots. Wc:nt on to defeat lhc .Kin. New Enaland trailed in the aame Colts 27-9. 22-0, only to storm back and win the This is Bartrum's third team to · c:oiltelt incthefiJII) minute. . mike it lo the . pla~otrs. ln. 199~, Wide re~eiver ,Troy Brown, Bartrum's rooltie year, he appeared in ·Bai-ttum's fonilct col..p4eamma:e, ~ 8nes lite in the Season fqr the had the big play in the winning Kaniu City Otiefs including a playtouchdown dfive_by pullin1 in a· · o_IT game. · · Drew. Bledsoe. piss on. f!!urth down, The. ne~t year, , after the Chiefs while Jayiqa on his back for lhc first released ham, Banrum spent <lilt of . down: · fOOiball before the Oreen Bay Pack• · Bartntm has beea battlilll injuries en si1Jned him to a free qent conto both ankles all seuon lifter hurt- ..;J@Cl shortly after the 1994 season tlfiiN',f ina ·thc' fnt QIIC at mini camp this . wa complellid. . pat pine. DeWite the bad ankles, · . BlltJ1!m appeared in four garnea · Bartntm has prayed in all 16 ~ for the NFC Central Division chamI t : ' ..-• as the lone , • ...,..., on punts,. field pion Pllckeri last~ before fra\• _;o-1• ll!d ~u . .,_.' - aJsi1 turi•J hja leA" ~ MteniplinJ 10 ,. ' 10en limillid pleyinl lime at 111fb il 'IIICide on Dumond How ani end. . . · · · . . . 01 a IJI!lil.,._,iii il.a - 11 JJW;t' Banrum Qlllllrt his fiitt Nf1; pas sonville. Blllr\lm ta.d .wpry ad • on Oct. 61 1996 II. Baltimore when milled the rpt of thc MUOD. J aguars Win . '· · . ' ' MORE. MINUIU'I·-MORE . . . .TOLL LOCAL •.·WEU . GM YOU FilE · ·. . . ' . ' . ' ' . USE OFA ' ' • that's nor going to he a cure-all," .fullback Keith Byars said. • f• l.i ,... '>,.!' . • • K ~ . IJIIIfJ',f -- , • • · ,_,_ ~ll_ tl.~:~ Clearly the Best. • • • ~::=~ - 1.802 1~111 .· . i at a ·,. •n he pulled in ~ ~Mil pas from • The Plcllm lr1lt!led Bll1nllil 10 s:eu:..!~~ ~·.,.~_l_l' f..~ the l'llriou on Alllllll25 alona with :New -•...., • defenlive end Wal!W Scott for pill PiltrioCI went aato .wla 46-:31. · considerlliottl. ihe pd6. a On~ lf•,ba: B.,UUm IIIII OrmiBayaowiplpllq~Palri,oc;udQjJI'ow" 5 mil IDIIIII UICklel cila-.:IIBWI'aleelluaiayiltalbat -•4 -· ''"'· Befon 111111-l,lla forced tyto.flm;id.." 'the be would IIIII to~ .tl;e , _ .1011villll firM ru.w. • • Jack- Us.l~ 1111 Mln!IIIJIIIIidoUt. U7 . blchaS J 1 t'w 22. 1111!1 ~ • L~~~ !!1~~-J .. --~Ill 0*'* '2P. ' ·Palnll 5 u•d , · · • ~:: ·. I . ,. ,. . 'I·• • • / .. ' . - - ., ' • ' �. • I ' «n ~ I . , ... . . ' • • . Pomlloy •MiddlepOrt • OH • Polr!t Pin F?tt ~ ·- •• -··-- 1Wf · . ROCK SPRINGS - Pridty ................h bctwoea IIIII River \'IIley. Raiders and IIIII Meigs .......... saw ~ fOI}"IId DMiel Hannan score 13 of the Mil +n' 23 ~points thll helped them belol the Raiders 58· 39. · the IWders (2-7). who lost their tllinhtraiaJ!t contest DV1i!aJ1 alld their , alxti!IUJiaht road pmc, led ·only twico .all niahL . The ftrSt was when senior fOr:· wild A1ron Adams' layup put the pme's ftrSt poinls on IIIII board with 7:03left in the first qUarte•Tik last CIIIIe 11t the end if a strin11 of live Slraight poinls on baskets from Jer· main Jackson and ~ick Rocchi. Rocchi's IS:fool jumper frQm just outside the paint put the' ltaiders ahead 9-B with 3:08 left in the first quarler. Hannan, who was beld to eight points in the Maraliden' 53-27 Jo5s to the Rai!1trs in December, made up for that by erasing the Rlliders' last lead with a 16-foot jumper outSi~ the foul circle with 2-:54 left. The ·Manuders (4-.S) never tnliled after thaL . .• In the 5econd qlllUier, the Raiders cut their hosts'lead to a 12·1 I mar· gin when senior forward Rjchard . . . Pomeroy ~ ll'lcldleport • Gllllpolll, QH •'Point Ple111nt, WY JlnUIIY 5, 1tt7 • 1 .: ·Becau~·ot cold s/J09tlng, . Meigs-boys defeat River Valley ·sa-3·9 ~a. ~R atiiMIRIE ' • River v.Jley, on the ocher band, had 'Dial FG: 17-46 (3i'IL) IOmhooaQ inlltelinthllf811domy R • · t : 15 (JIIIIICS6), five muufter thlt. .+ I k 6 when junior paid B..d O.VOi!plllt The Manudcq also ..... ~ se I • 1101 kept' nailed a IJ;lroe--point shot from lite left guard Brat WhidMdllland • their Twaw+Wa: 9 willl I I seconcklaler. The Mllllld· ocher' IIIJiificut oft'enlive i n P-.Jr. 18 • en never led by fewer than four (10 points ·on , 4-for-5 field-IJOI) JOllied' Mi·Adllm .. points from ihaltime on. · shoolinJ). ' , -· •- •. After the Rilideri' Chris Fik:h Tbe ~:This week's apnila sank a 18-fojumperfrom the right hastheManudusreturnin&tQIICtion · • • wins with 3:S31eft, ~eip outscon:d TUesda): qiJht with a road aame , Melp: Hannan • 10·0-3/3,.23 its pst I 2-4 in L'Je peri~'s remain- against lhe_ Miller Falcons. ·, • ' ~ .Whidak:h 4-0-2/3a 10. WilhaeU ~ der tn lead by 12 at halftime. HanThe . Raiders,"'ho played Logan 2/2:!8 Willilllli 34010=6 bap -II&!'• ·wh~ finished with 23 poiniS 6a~ay_ night. wiR.tlelclle Wliil thc:ir · port j. J-00=5, · Qualls J4l.J/f=3, 11111ned mostly on 10-for-20 field·· Fnday mght appOintment with Gal- Tyree. J-O-Ml=2 · Hockman ()..().. Boal shoolinl\, had II points i~ the liaAcademy~theUniversityofRio 1/2rJ. ~: m2-113-t11Sio511 . pet:tod- one fewet than the Raiders Grande's Newt Oliver Arena. TuUJ FG: 24-SS (43.6'111) ge~. i~ the_frame. .. .· -•Re~.' hJ38 (Hunan 11, Lam· Com~1mng greater producuon QW,tf!X 1IIJii ben 7) · ~ . and effictency from the fie!6. Me1115 River Valley · .9-J:i-9-9=39 BlOcked lllloC;: 2 · stretched i14 12-point lead into Meip · 10-23-14-11;=58 A•Jete: 13 (Davenpon 8) greateJ m~ns after halftime. but Jtiftl'Valley: Jackson 3-C);2/4=8, · Slellll:). · · . not once d1d the Mariluders lead by James 4-0-012=8, Stephens 4-0'IUI'II!t'ftn: 10 fewer than 13 points after inteimis- CW=8, Rocchi 2-0-~. Adams 2· Fouli: 14 sion. Why~ . .. , 0-112=5, Pt:Ummond 1-0-010:2,' · · Pan of.n had to do w11h Meigs Fitch I-O-CW=2.1bJals~ 17/~ .15-for-29 field-goal shooting in the SllJ)=39 . • mUidle quartcis. River Vi!Jiey made nine of 23 from the field in the same ~ods. • · In addition, Meip, which almdsl evenly divl'ded its 14 first-half rebounds on both·ends of the coun, pulled down 24 more -.. 17 of those were offensive - . a~r halftime. Stcphclis scored IIIII filii twO of hia ei~ points wllh 7:04left. But the MJnuden got~ lnllhin1 room .. · : ~ ~alllpot· ts los~s .~0-35 •• GAll.IPOUS - Cold-lbooliftt • Oallipolis dropped a 50-35 non· : 1eape basltdball decision to visilin!l • Portsmoudl 011 the GAHS hlldwood Friday eftniq. • CollchftmOsbome'sBlue~ averaging 44 percen1 frolu IIIII fteld during the 1~97 cunpai,a, managed tn hit only 10 of 47 field 1oal attempts for 21 percent Coach Jim Rhea's Trojans didn't• do much better from the field, sinkina 21 'of" S-4 fteld 1011 attemp11 for ' · · .'' ' 38 pa)'CIIL , '!'he Trojus, however, Jlllccd tine pay.. ia doltble ~ Jed.by seaicW ICirlc 'lboatplon's :110 poi,nts. GAHS def4!Hfen wcte ....tile! to stop 'l'hompaon under IIIII boops. Hittl'nll from both ~ar IIIII IDiide for PJ:IS ..._ :t)'lcr HuU who ~nished wtth 12 pomts and Jon Estep, who nei!Od 10. · Isaac~pacod~ai!I-Academy's atlaek wtth 10 potnts, He was the only Blue Devil in doublf! fi~. .. · · . · ·. . to·· Portsmouth The victory, ~'a third in lfOW,Ieft lite lm.JIIII wtth a 6-S sea- seven nssi&u, five by Lloyd, ~ve steals,· four by Health McKiMtss. · son record. The defeat, filii in three Dave Ruc¥s' had one blocked shot lame& forGAIU,left !be Blue Dev- and Uoyd IQOk a char&e. ils 3-S on the season. Portsmouth hit two of sevtn goals Oalllpoliswutwoofl7fromthe fromthetbree-pointline.PHSwu 19 three-point ran~. The Blue 'Devils of 47 from the two-point rutile: The connected on etght of 30 from .the Trojans hit six of eiJht three throws.. two-mark mark. At the fOul line, had IS peJ&Onals, ~4 rebounds, etght · GAHS was 13 of 18. GAH~ had 10 by Thompsoll, and committed 12 personal~, 36 rebollnds, etght by tunlovers. . Greg Lloyd, and.J3 lumovers, . Pmtsmouth'had 17. assistll, .three Gallipolis was credited with just each by Joe Estep and Tndd Barney, and two steals. Galla Acilclell'ly'a Anchy Howell (~) gete lnllde on thla play for ·a two-pointer egelnlt Port8mouth Friday night In Galllpolla, where -the Trojana won 1¥5 Tile Portemouth cler.ndlr •,. • ...,....,._ .. qu.tlr . the ' ·~ · Frl- ·:. on rlllht 111-f aophomora Shan- 11111boundt. (Tin ·· · Ben- ~·. . . • . •. . non licKinJ.y. ~ · · ~AHS basketball players ·spread. ~-~ Yule cheer to hospitalized youths -~ .... .••".· .. . ,_ ,' ..... . :o~ . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia A~ade- ' Handling t., arrangements for · season. . ' · my High School's varsity basketball this annual.visit were Renee Barnes, Ms: Casteel commenled, "Every teams, niadetheir.annual pre-Christ- 9AHS girls' V'!fSity coach, and Jim year the visit of the varsity girls ai\(1 mas visit 'to the pediatric unit at the Osborne, GAHS boys' varsity coach. boys b3Jiketball learns t rom GAHS Holzer Medical Center, bringing. In add~tion to the·individ~al gifts . add a special sparkle 10 the holid~y videocassettes for the permanent .. for.the chtldren and the carohn~, the ~ason, a~d '!'<:young patlenls anttc• library as well as individual gifls for· , sljtdents gave Ms. Casteel two v1deo- : 1pate thetr v1stt because. Ihey bn~g each child hospitalized. cassettes, . "Toy Story" and "Land wnh them so much Chnslmas sptr· ; . Unit nurse milnagerNancy ·Cas· ,.. Before Time IV," whjch were added 11. We ·are truly gmtte[ul ·to Coac~s teel, R.N., said the'students also vis- to the · permanent v1deocass.ette Barnes and Osborne, along w1th the ited the children'nooms and sang . library which the· cliildren usc on . team members. for ~lwaynhowing · Christmas Carols to bring some hoi- · ponable televisions, taken to their so much ·interest and generosity for iday cheer .to. the patient~; The stu'- rooms as requested. lhe children on .the Hospital's Pcdi. denis hrought extra gifts to be dis~e boys' team brought another atric Unit." tributed to additional patients wbo spectal treat for the chtldren -autocame on the unit before Christmas. · graphed -programs from the pasl . ,'! .. .. ;,.,.. =- •. ·• . ~·1R111'\f)1\ ,''·· ,_. .. ,- 'Hi. \l1U\ ,,.... ,1 . :t .. :1•.. .1:.. . 1· ~ ... 111,,·· . 11,;, ~· ·*· •ma VISIT YOUNGEST PATIENTS - Mambara of Galliit Ac:aciemy'a varackatball lild ·1 :: .,..lilt$ their ·coaches vl8ltH lladiCal Cent¥'• unit '*-·Chrlatmaa to bring ·glfte to :~- :: ,!•., ,I .1'' . .. ;1• .• unit'• p11tlentl and elng CIII'OII. In addition, · pt eaeniiCI two vldlocawll • for the unlt'a PI!JIIIi11nt library to nu!M managli' Nancy c.let (caular In wh~ •Harm). · . I• '. .I·' , .r.,. ",. ,.' .. ••• • ,J' •• ... J8111i ' .. • 4XI , . ,. j • . . . .:.,-'if ....... ~ . SQUEEzED - AI 'River ~JteY'I Joey ;lemel (far left) 'watchn, · the ..... Maraudera' Brad Whltl!atch (center}. flnda hlmHif by the dlfenH uffared by River Yalley'dllck Rocchi (HI> ~. left) and ~n Adami .(35) while trying to lhoot In the flrat 8Uflrter of Friday nlght'a game on ~ Marelldent' court. Whltlatchfa 10 pointe helped hla c.lub beat the Ralderl by 111 pointe end ~ vlctofy for theholtJ In thll Hrlel for the fourth lltnllght time. •c,u= (Tin •• 8 entlriel photo by G.. Spencer Oabome) Mttigs reserves defeat'·,,.,~·· · River Valley .52-40 in OT · ROCK. SPRINdS -· 'Friday left: But the Marauders' 38-~6 lead night's Rivet Valley-Meias· junior disappeared when the Raiders' Mike 1 1 . varsity bOys' basketball game sa.w Mollohan got his layup to fall wj\)1 the M 11111~rs break a 38-38 tie with 22 seconds left to tie the game at 38: · 1 8-0 run in the first 2 .112 minutes 38, the score that stQOd until the end !. of ov~nime that helped the!il claim · of regulation. . ; l 52-10 victpry. · · . . Overtime: Meip scared eight 1bto Raiders led 24·16 at halft1me unans~ered points on b.askets by ~ 0 thq. stren&th of eight-point effons John David~on (3:47), McKinney • by Ryan Fnwble and Aaron Sullivan. (3:09): Davidson (2:38) and Abbou · ' But ~igs led 29-28 at the endortl!e (free throws with I:3'8 left). . tiJW l'!uartcr in pan becaus_e . the Riv~r Valley missed .three shots R~rs got only four pomts .mthe from the fielthiild fout;lf<:hnjcalroul pen~ . while Meigs BOt_l3. •• shots befOill Sullivan scored tfle .lltst · . ;th 2:44left in the tourth quar· of his team·high 14 poinis w.ith I:07 $Or a jd the Rai~rs .11e~ind 35•33, left. By then, M~gs wlti ahead 116Pow-le sank a baliehne Jumper and 40. · made' the bonus free throw made Meigs scored the Jast six poi~ts ' •\' nece~f&ry by Gnint Abb\Jtt's third while River Valley missed its last six ·foul. ·'llle foul shot put the Raiders shots from the field. · .. ~,..,. 36-35. Scoring for Meigs in overtime 2:24 left, Sean O'Br~, were Davidson ((our), Ste.ve ~ha Boill-ltt• the li11<1 because ofFnwbl · (three), O'Brien (three) and McKinsank the first free thro . ney (twa). . the second. That forced. Davidson finished with 19 points, to set~le .for a 36-all tie. · . of which seven.came in the critical . that.. f.bbou · a!ld the second half. McKinney fini~hed with R==:·,~B~rian · Bradbury ·· missed · 12, of which eight came after ·half11 Meigs fol'\\iird Waylon ~ time. . ' ' · •· :::!lll~i:~~tQOk · A~bott's Fowble finished with,\ll points. 4 ••.• . V6, auto., PS,' PB, air; AM/Fl\11 sterell caQS~e. tilt & cruise, power windows &' loclls, casl aluminum Wheels, rear defroster, 15,00j) miles. .. .. .I, ' '' . •• cruise; .•remote .." - ~I n• :1.. . ~ ,. ,,...... , '",... ,.. '' .. ... and • • •aaa• '• . ·Soot AIIIOnio ...... .'......9 20 . "•''·•. •• DeiMr ..................... 8 2J Vn:ou. . ...............6 26 01·- •t· :· •• :1: ' '·,. •'. - ' 4 DR; va. .. ,j" •• 1l' t' I ' ll' Cll .. '1,t TOnlthl'l &tuneS .:t, .• . ·, . "'· ...,,,... .. " ,l··: .......1.•. • 14 .. 1 ~!~. · 1::: :r.• . , 1 • •• Sou~Weol ' .. ..... tl,:'' .. .• I .1' ,. J' .. \ ,. 1f' ' • ,I' ;: .. . ·: e · .... .,.~8·111· •r r ~ , .' ·'CIIie 1~~R8. IBACKHOI ClT-~ttOe . IIN::KttA'IIR TRUCKS ..... . . . ' ~~ .. a- . 48 '!,7!.' ' . 1 .~ · . I· ·-••~••= · ·• •• . 1I 'i 21 ~ ~I ..... IJ 22 ,4 r ' ~ !" • ... I . ' ~ 9M IIIC JO ltl4 1.1.\ Friday's St·ore!i 2f-•1 New Orlcahll Onlhu 2. lX'twit I l.oui~ 2, 8ullalo 2 {tic) bJmonwn 4.•Townttl ' . St. Thef ptoyod Salurday Dallas al Bo:;IHn. 11'·111· W lll'hin~Wn lll HanhmJ. 7 p.m. Tonnpa Day a! Piushutgh. 7:30 t'.m. N.Y _blantkr~ NHL stand!ngs . EASTERN CONFERENCE · :!!: ~ Philallc1J'IUa ....... 2S 12 I Ell. !if l.iA -~ · 5.1 12V MIIIHI\!lll, 7 :.~0 p.m . Tonight's ~ume!I- AUMilcDivbicln IaiD lU Ottawa oil N.Y. R:~n~m . 'J ; ~OJMII , • Pbil;ttklphia mC'''"rai.l''· lJ p.m. Torcmll) at VuUCIIUVCt, l o·J() p.m. Calgary at Sun J, ,SI!. 111:.10 11-m. Horida i11 Lus 1\n~ cll!~. I()·:«) p.m. PbiiCilllt 96 at Buth1lo. 1 p.an 1 l O ll.lll- Luu1s · Prtcn Fun for IIIII rmo/e fllmltyt HPMCI 7J Vuu. Unuline .. ~: You. Muu~Wy 42 Zaiaville 12. E. Liwrpot~l61 ' . Zanie1ville Rosel'rlln~ 62. Cnl. S1 . Chork:s 44 Start·At 51.850 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2173 Piedmont Rd., Huntlnetan 1304) 4211-4788 • , ~.;,·_.., Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 S.t. 9:311-2 Ohio H.s; girls' scores Friday'sacllon s..t:Jrnon 86, Clc:. Manhull 52 BciJn 88, Ak1t111Mkr ·' I Cin.,Andtnon 6) , Ham110n 49 Cin. Thrpin 64, Cln. Nonhwes1 60 Clt1Glmville 68, Bcdlof~ 64 Col. 8rookhl¥en bl , Col. H..-11cy 4~ Conllratlll ~9,' Milk.-r (:ity 52 Dny. tbanuiJIIIJc;Juliennc ~ -' · Murnm, ..... 211 ·University of Rio Grande ·-vs 'Ohio. Dominican • ., . Th'ursday ·January 9, -1997 7:30 ftM.. .I ' ,Sponsored by·Rio Grande ., ·FREE Tickets Available at Rio Grande IW. FREE Prizes At Half nme ..' IW .\K We1non. W.Va. 62. lndtan Cn'\:'k (?{) W~ll5vilk 'JIJ, Beaver Lucnl ~ Wnkltmn1 ~7. WOtdil.i!-'C 1~ ' Wonhinttton Chr. M. NonlvldjtL' 7U Xn~in13. Centervill;e 65 , Yclluw Sprin~ 60, MiUitli Vul. ~7 You. Boordma'l 16. Warren Hardin &ve~.OO •• • IH . 1.1.' 115 M~t:KII!ICY Holiday &pecial. ,,1, * Y7 KO NI.'W Jcfl'iC)' I . OUiiWU0 Was hin~tun .1, Phocn1• 0 Tan1~1 R1ay ~ . Anaheim 2 Su~rBowl ~u..tay, Jan. llJA. t.: ltlr.m. I rJo. !if li.!. W:~rre~~ Kennedy YH 1 Hubbnnl 7~ Waverly S~. PtK1~mouth W ~I Wayne TJ1k:~: ~~. Hol-utl' ~-~ Prlcla 11811 11 '45 lollellllt'~ " lf'll Horalltoo.tooL 'IS. Boloo 5l .RhW "· PI¥ o1jo. W.~ l6 - . _- • Sunday, J•n. 11 TBA lit • Ba.kimTanMr il the . p~ce to 110 · • ' lt::!'i'J:1;t:=~=~. ~­• . P ' 0aUoa 66. Shelor M LJSAngclc~ Conrerence Rnab TBA. Mp.m. • WeddiiatJ . , Party· • Danee • Family Affair · • Blaek Tie Dinner ~ ' w.- ",. ... .. ' a IIOTOH 1rn:aov •~.e. , ;W, AnaNiia 40 FRderifo:ktOwa ~. 8wckf)'t Ceftfntl · . ' Piusburgh al New Enalanl.l. H :JO p.m. (NBC) · Oalln.o; nl Carolina. 4 p.m. (FOX) ... ~ Padnc: Olvbioft . Col~aJu ........... 24 10' ~ ~J DM 92. .£dmonton ........ IK 19 4 40 Dtt 127 Val'll!ouvcr ...... .1719 I l~ 112 126'" .Anaheim .......... ,._l420 .~ :n 112 J21 SanJo~>~: ............ .l4 20 4 :\2 9M 121 Pro Bowl .Need Tux for the Holiday Season? · HUI*'!V~o~ll· Today'opmes ~.. Sunday. Fth :Z·al Honolulu a r'' ·fb.Un..M~ llnadYiew !MI. Clteoil61. Wllill- !I ,; ' . < ~~woo~ M, P!)i'UIM•,f~ N~trt ""• .... ..,: 60 lj " o.... -16.W-+I rl' ... ;I'..- · !I ' -16 •otJ .r., l ft' '' "" . , Olllloway Wcll'-1 10), Tol. Wailc • ' Millo G l -'76, Betidlwuoot 61(01) . ' . .\' .[. } ~RSin· · D-1 ~ 1150 Panna Holy NariiC 73, Mentor LW Cllh. 6¥ Philo ~I. Crooluwilh: 37 Poland 52. Ginlhl :\I · Pon Clinton $6, Sandully Sf. Marys l.o>-49 • \ Fqanklie _Fu.,.~ Ol'ftn K-1. S)l-s , Vat. :M ' I! 4 ..... 78. Cloitli•'OIIw 7! . . ,,_.1. .. A 31 TON GROVE • .~ . .~TERRAIN CRANES · !\>!;dry !19. Fol<lf"'illt 42 Finolla)o 69. ......... F'O.roriio Sl. Clyde 62 ·FostoriD ~- Wrftdclin 5I. 'r-::: J .•. , .. Faifviri'44.'A,...,i11!:·)6 •• • • .ftderal HCM:kiRJ 81-, Libeny Chr. ~ Ml<SJ.l! · : ·~~':0\~:''J... .. ... 110 • - ·I- ~~ •· 60 I,_.., • ....:w -..--...... , ' W-SI. i!M.M.,...,.9!1 ·s•. JoicklonYille al Otnm:, ~p.m1 (NBC) Twinsburg HI. Orni\ge 65 Wa~l'lt!lville ~. Chn~un - Munil! .. p.m. (FOX) _. .. Warren Howland 66, N1ks . Nurwulk St. Puul -6\1, New London47 Ouk Hi1170, McDermon NW 62 Oberlin 62. Flre1Ukls60 •· Old Fllft 59. N. B11lliM ~ Olmsted F.-Is 71, AYORI..akc4K Ont1U'io 78. Culonel Cntwfun143 OrnnJC O.r. 76,' Qe, Hi!ritip 66 Ono.wa-Ghmdorf 66. Uma Shawnee 60 . . !.'l!oville 42, Minster 41 COT) ,Paf~sville Ri'lt'rlide M. ConneaU16l PandOra-Gilboo H:miin Northtm .. . Vin...>s:nl W~n7M, Wu~t=rrord 4Y W. Bnmth 70. CIUTolliori ~6 W,,C'Y"':JIIton S:t Piquu 5l .,~ . ~- lOT) Falil0u6.l.Akniii 'Cownory59 . . . •' ' ' F.rwist · · . ~: ·' ,. 5J:.w......nk 1\ ,2_. 0 '' _ Twi• VaJicy s : ~3;MiuiuinliWU Val. NcWtun 71 . f'! ·Vill., 64 . ,~k4 Union 71,'-'lr"-tieviUe 40 • .T.... ilhriMido 110. Ubclly.. II.., . .. ~60 37 Saa Fmncisco 111 Green Bay. 12:.l0 · C:uiBOII')' .............. 0 .Trimble71 , Willianu.town. W.Va. SO ._ Triway M , W. Holmes~~ · ."" Tro1wood-M11dison 80, Clayhm ..Northmoot {)."\ ' Troy MO.~ Greenville 07 Tus~:urawas Vnl. 6.1, Akron Mnnch- Nonhwriud MO. Kam1111 Lakolll51 Nllftun 74, Hud.wll72 NorwaU! ~ 11 Upru:r Sundusky s• n. 'L.ouil\liUc9), Aln.-Blnnt..hiM'N , , .. · ~ .:t ' '" ••• • Cosho..:ton 1J, lncJian Val. M COTJ Covinaum 17, lkti!CI Sl CmiWOOIJ 6S. GMmtlsvil~ S7 c.,-~ Fall•~"· RAvennu JK Dallu!t . . Woy-~ 44 (OT) O.y. Corm;llltt Umon-Monroo SM O.y. INnlxlr IU, Day. Colop:l While They played Saturday . . \ ((Jr) yj~w ~ PmsniOUtb Cllly 62 Natlooul Trn.ll ~. Tri-CCM~My N.. 4S New Knuuilk +t. Fort Reccwt.'l')' .a3 Newnrk Catb . 55:Col. U..Sair• ~ .:!!: 0all;u; ................. 23 14 3 49 II(,_ r Dclrol! ............ ,... 20 I ~ 6 46 120 'Ph1~niL ....... IM IK 4 ~ 109 St . Louis ..... ., .... 17 20 4 ~tl· liS l.'Jlk:1JO. .. ... 1521 0 J(l lOt. Turont1i,......... ... . 1713 0 ) 4 122 NFL .playoff slate .· Upper Scioco Val. SK, Ada 56 \ · U~anu !i7. Sprialf,. Nol,'lhw~~1en1 ~2 U1ica 68, Olcntai'lgy S4 · ValleY fDrJf.l7H. Clc:. St. lpmli.uli 61 Van Wen 7S. Kcnlon M Vandalia Butler 7~ . Sidney 71 lOT) Vermilion :'il. I.Ar.lia SuuthYi.:w 42 V.L..-saillc~ ,llj.4. Milton 1 Unima ~'i Vi~:nna Muttk:.w~ ~ . c:oolamJ Lake· N~ 10. ~fl'!ll\:erYIIh: Ctnlral Olvllion Iwa Toi.·Roacn&l. MIMIJMe !!i!!i · Union LocDI70. Cadi1. ~2 Unioco 70, WcstfOlll !12 ·N. Olnuted 70, FairviN 61 __ VictOf)' 01r. 47. E. Uvt:!rpool 01r. 41 ' W. Genuga ~. Wiclilirfi! 48 (2 OT) WESTERN CONFERENCE .• . 42 '"' •• · Tot Sl. Johl's'r3, Tul, Culholic Stl , Tol. Whitmer 74, Fremont Ron M Tornn1o f.D, Columblo.na .Crc•tvicw • 47 · o· · ' Tri-Vullcy 67, New Le~inalon 57 • . Monroe Ctn~ral67. BCali!Yille ~J M01:nt VmK>n ~. lboii'\IIS Worthina· ·ron .lljl (01') N. C~mton ~. Alliaoct 47 Dov<rli.Cambridlc.41 v · D.blin Cu(I'INUI 68; Upper ArlinJtQR 66 . E. Coootloo 7~. Slltdy Yol. 6K £ Ol.ron -'2, On:tneWc:W 37 E. K.... 70. O.villc 6K Eatem Brown GeorJCiuwn !iH Eaaolalu:N. 61.-•60 - 6 0 . Millloooy l.oke 50 ~60.Hkb.•••~o44 · \ . Etiilo66.SOiorn5l ,. · Elyria Cllh. 66. Olrfojkl Hh. Trimty 60 l=uo:Jid 71. MA~Id 43 &""' · ·111 · '' 'nli"J'WA7~, Kellerin& • .,... •• FDirborn Fairmont $6 South • I 51 M<>lo<Jono Fi<ld 61. Moaadon: 4K .Da)!. Panmoa 71. Otly. BelMonl 64 . ·o.~uw .... . Cornell 60, Bw.:kncll 4:'i Oanmouth lU, ~ry- 61 bowl~4 M noncet'on • • a ,IIIII 49 ,... ,•• ·. • 49 Eo,it " .. . \1, . • MJR~I Convoy Cn:stYicw &2. NCAA Division I . men's scores ' p.,,.., . 48, Slcublnvillc: Cath. 49 IIJ 1J2' 47 14~ l ib 4~ 102 ~ 37 IOH Uf) 32 '9M' 110 · :u 100 II? • 9 S 3 3 8 S Nortlteut OIYision 8uffulo ............... 20 I~ 4 44 lit. 10~ Piusburgh .......... 20 IS 4 44 141 124 Hildford ..... ........ l71~ 6 40· 11 7 12.5 Monlrenl.. ..... ._ ... l418 K 36 1211i 1]';1 Dosron,............... l4' I& 6 34 110 I ~-4 Otl:awa ............... _:.. l21& 7 Jl 100 IOIJ Miam,i'\lnJ. 43, YcUow SPfinp 27 Middlef~eld Cur_dinnl67, Newbury 3~ Orangi: Ou. 69. ~nmon Heritogt: 47 Upper ArlinJion 64. Dublin Coffman . Slreetiboro_62, Ravenna Sol.llhtast 42 Slrollgsville 71 •.N. Roynllon 'I .Smolhcn 57. Solem 56 Tollmqdp 8l. Coploy 68 Tc.:um~eh 61, Spring. Northrutem !IM • . · Tiffin C.a.Jtlen 68, Btusville '-' Tiffin Colum'6iw1 M:Z. 8~H:yiul !'iR Tipp Cit )I- 74, Grahllm !56 .Tot. Nol'lhwood RO. kansaS Lnkota Milllli E. 74, Day. Stal>loinl M Mi.WsburJ 86, Franklin S4 Middle1own J:', Limo 6iJQ'I') · Middletnwn Ftnwickf!C.·Oa(ord Ta· lawanda 47 . , Milfonl72. W. Ciwll<r l.alto>lo 68 Milh:npon 70. Ur.:klna. Hts. 6J Minford n,.S. Wdloltl 50 Cui. Wanenua 72, Cui. Hllrt~y 49 Col. Weslt.IIOJ; Tol. Wnite .. ~ • ~oklwllef S4. Pwkway 49 \ Collin• We1tcrn Rcacrv~ 73. MoDroevi~S'J • Columbus GroYC ~Y. lkiJ'Ihnl klf('r· . Phi...,lphia 11 S..TimC'Illo. 9 p.m. ~ LA. LaUrs at V1111.wYet. Yp.m. , ., . 44 LA. Clippm at San Antonio, 1 p.m. : Nilwau•• New "r'ort. 7:)0p.m. PboL...Ix AI Bouon. 7:30p.m. · ·~·. •• ~l Autorn&lic, power steering, J)ower bfakes, air, · AM/FM stereo · cassette, power ·windows and locks> l-ear dllfroster. ... . 44 ' Mei&• 58. ChesbiR Ri~'Val. 39 Cloy"""" 1111 . . . S1cubcn~illt Mtdina Hi1hlud 69, ReYCR 66 Cle. UniYcnit)' 62rGwllild .. 11. $7 · , Oear Port. ~H. Bla.:k Rivi' 47 ' Col. Ready 50. Monofir: So. ~-~: l' ., 4 .11.81. 5-speed, SilverQdo, PS, VB, auto.~ PS, PB, l!lir, AM!fM PB; tilt, cruise, PW, PL, stereo cassette. tilt;; cruise: AM/FM · stereo ca8f!9tle, air, 4 cyHnder1 · ·; S:apaad tr~s· pi)wer •· steering, power windows & ldcks, rear re~r. step bumper, bed liner, missiOn, defroster, 72,500 miles. · · boards, ·Ia¥{ ·miles. PQWer brakes.• ~M stereo. •I ' 67 , Cle. lllllcpeoolo""' 47. II II \ 13 Indiana Ill Q.EVELAND. 7 :~0 p.m. TOIUIIIO a1 Detroit. 7;:l() p.m .... land OI.Dollos,M:JO p.m. · . L.A. oq.pm Dl Houslon. lt:JO p.m. . MiniiCIOia 111 MilwiWktt. 9 P-~ Miami at U.Dij. 9 p.111. ' . ..... nnn ·Cia. WyoniiiJ ~I. Cin. MDmon~42 Clc. Bcne&li"1tnc 76. Walth Jauit Sl Cle. CM... H< 67. Cloanloo ND-CI.l5 Cle. O~n¥illc 74, Warn:Mville H11 . (OT) -) con Ma:hanicsbut& 52. F!Mrb&nks 47 Medina 79. Bnan~wick 64 M~na lhtcke)'!: 6!1, Loudonvi'k 60 c.hotic.t? • On. Wi1tww 116. Cin. Huahel60 I ~': ~ 6'~ 10~ WashlnJion 11 O.louc. 7:)() p.m. New Yot'k (1: Athlllla, 7:30p.m. ,!•, . ' Cln. Taylor S4, CiA. Fi,.,town 41 Cin . Winton Woods 61. SprinJ .. 16 IIJ~ ,.r, ,.. ,r ,: . . em. Sycmae 66,.FairAr:kl 6:\ tOT) They ployod s.tunltiy . r·' . Cin. S.mmit Co•alry Day 68, Cin. lOT) · .r .. . l.oo:tland 54 ,Seattle 108. Vw-.vuwr 94 • L.A. IM.er• ~S..'JW'ntntu93 1 OO'Iden Sract 122, PtliiMelphlll 114 Y •. I' ,. , .. On. Sewn Hilla 66. New Miami :\0 San ADIOIUO 9l Denver 91 .1 \0 J ... . CB MDCDIY ·. ••••••••ama. ... ~.11.,. '4, r •• •· ' 'Ill 14 .111 . : Cll'- Mqellor 80. Cia, Elolor 76 <2 OT> Cia. N. Collese Hill 89. Cin. S1. Benwcl64 ·~ Cia. Nonlo!i<to67,CIIo. llarrioon58 a.: Norwood 62, Hamilton Rou 60 I Cn. Priaccton 63, l-llnltoa 40 ' Cin. Readila 92. Cil.ladian Hill_ 79 Oin: Rop flacon $9,.Kettering Aller 12h .2."1 . ~-7J(0Tl ·~·17 .110 - . Spri~aboro ~. Ki~:"• 45 loninCiearview 71, WeUir~JIOII:~ loni~ Midview S$, Ke)1'one 45 • LI.K:uvillt VDI. 81, Wtwe~a:?8 . Lutherao- W. 60, ColuMbia " Mldisott62. Jclfmon $8 · Madison Plains 72. Miami Trace 61 Malwera 79, s..tt.em Lotll44 M*field Sr. 53, Mlfioli.Hardilll48 Mansfield Temple Chr. 78. Canton - ... Cbr. 65 . • ' Mople Hts. 66, Brush 62 . · · Mapletoll7~. PlymcMub 71 1:. . .MII'~J~. $g!IIIUIIilun 44 " ,J ' ~-::* t.idan.Un10149 ~iaon, 6:\ , ,r.:tu · Mariun Elai U.l!rl. Marion ·6f, New ~men 52 Marion Plcuailt ,_., IUd&cdllc '48 ,. .Marion ·River Val. II, 'Buckeye Vul. lQ · Marlia&tol -49, LDu.itYiUc 48 Musillon 12. Barbrrtoo 54 Mulillon Joackaon ~2. Woot~ 31 Maui!Son Pury 43, New Pbiladetjlhh1 39 Mllhewl 56, W..lew 50 · ~ M•)'IYillc 7$. W1 Muskinpm Sl McComb 56, Cory·Rnw.son ~3 Cin. McNlcbolat 74, Cin. ·Purcell 9 110 II> . LDBmc 54, Howland ~ f. ~ Uncoln Ga!:lanna,M, llrbnnn J9 Mnpae H1s. ~. Nordoni~ 48 Mayfield 70, Cle. His. Beaun"ml :\2 b rSI.'Ctairavilk: 65, wlMvok 'II . fl" St. Henry .SY. Delphol St. John's 53 Lonin Calh. 50. N. C- Cilo. , Cia. La Sllll: ~ Cia. St. Xavier S6 7 MlnfteiOia 94, Boaon K4 AIIMia 9~ , New Jency K., lndiiAI 117,.PhocRIIi 104 Chicaao 110. Orllllldo 89 j:.! auto.' pow!lr steering, air: power windows . & locllsl 3.8 V6, auto., . PS, PB, air, · power brakes, tiH, cruise, PW, AM/FM stereo tass., . cast AM!FM · stereo .' cass., ;tilt & Pl., r11ar step bumper; all a(umlnurp wheels, · Fear cruise,' PW, PL, •c8st alum. terni1n tires, sliding rear Win~efroster. Local car. · Wheels, extni clean'. ·Local one dow, AM/FM stereo cassette,. owner. .. ~ . a!r. 43,836 mik!s. · · Acod. 4~ 4 . 8J Loni• ~ 1Gnl77• s-·k~~2 . I · Frldoy'ucons ~ l· : va, n .!131 .400 Sommetofo .....,...... l~ 20 .:194 L.A. Oippcn .......:.ll 19 ..167 Plw!nR:................. IO 21 .Jl;\ .,... \/6, auto., PS, PB, tiH, CruiSe, .,.. .'I!TI • Ponland ................. l7 IS . OoldlhStl~ .......... l2 18 ,. ' I' .21.7 • l'odllc L.A. Lotloelo ............ 24 'II .721 Seanle ....................1.l II .676 - '' I ~ I• · 2~ ll Danas:...... - ............10 18 .:\57 '''·•· . · '12 22 URCOinview 63, Uma Calh. _,I . CoovooMciCillloy71.Cio. VA·Sl 66 Culoo s. 51, Aluvn Sjorias. 40 . · c.tdi•aton 1~. Galkla Nonhmor 60 . C.Una Caoey 6tt. 50.'"'"'""" Deflllloe6.~ 49 Cenooolou1J 77.1-ICIW:) 74(2 OT) OliJ~PCWa 86, Hi'hd (2 on , an: c-.. Day ~- a .. HUb av. Garfield Hla 1 nn11y 70. R1chmon!.l. · Ind . ~ , . , Spwta Hi&hl~ 87, Moun! Gil~ fH Spring. f{Otfh 96. H1.1bcr H11.· Wp.)ile Uitle Mim S6. MllJOII- 48 II> 21 · .2'16 . Canlo1 OlenOat ~. Uniontown Lak ~ .. ::....!il!l ...~ ~ .~ ~.· u,~~o ....................... n 8 .m " MillnetOia .............. IJ lit .419 II .... c .393 ' , ... M_DI_ .. ....I•...·•.. power 17 Solon 87. Ciuonlon 60 Uma Temple Chr. 81. Col. T~ of Uldl • . . . A.-ida. ...............20 10 N.Y. R~n .....21 16 ~ew Jersey ........21 14 ·wuhinzlun ........ l7 20 N.Y. lslnnden .... l2 18 TonnruBay ........ IJI9 Onn,Dna44, Un..ma :lfi ROOIII.owa75. W-'oo 44 S. CcDtni146..A$hlund Cfcllvi,:;w 44 5. ctwkteon SE.~7. Cedllrvilk! 48 • s. Jlanae ,., E. Palcsllae 46 ·: • U"" !'>fry ,9. Alkn E. ~9 ', Canfl<ld 71 , Hlcko:y; J'll·53 • Canroo Cllh. M, Alu<fG Hobao 63 WESTERN CONFERENCE ••• . ,•1_, V6, automaJic, P$, PB, air, AM/FM slereo cassette, tilt & 4 cyl., auto.,PS, PB, air, cruise, wirK!ows & 'AMJFM stereo cassette, pow« 4 cylinder, automatic, power heated mirrors, ·cruise, power steering, powef brakes, air, locks, rear defroster, 26,000 miles, local owner. windows . ~s. rear MiiF,M stereo cassette. defrosler. · . ·~ 8> ..,.._ • .tl • i:lill•4•... ll .lOO 7 .774 8 .m C..,niOli"'o..................:!S 4 .m ' Dol.......................ll • 7 .767 i:LEVELAND .......lO 10 ,66,1 Al ..... ................... l7 II .lm Cllarlonc ................ l7 ~~ · ,~7 Mllwau. ........ ~ ... l!l lol ,,.7 .......................... .14. ll .483 T................ ,....... .IO 20 .lll . :-·. . WI a............................• .... '· *11 ''118 :!!: L fa. Miami ................. ...24 NewYorll ..............n )Vaobioaooo .... ........ll Orlu® ................. .il New 1<!'!1 ..............8 - -...........:.8 • 52· - AllanlkiN•...... . 7ta " .I • 'I 't . l.LipsiC 6.1, Arliqmn·:\9 .......... $1 , Ailolood4l Ubef1:} Batton 61, y_._Buren o40 UJNI8alb .49, Wapako.eta 4~ (OT) ' • • ~ Wit~~:helt•,6$. ~uniiiOn Twp. EASTERN CONFERENCE ; ,r ,.. '20 .811 . t ' . . , NBA standings r . .,.;: . ' 161 wheel base, 7.3 diesel 302 va eng., auto., PS, PB, air, AMI,FM stereo caas., engine, automatic, • 10,000 forged aluminum · wheels, G.V.W., dual rear . . wh~ls, . limited slip, loW mount mir: spare tire and wheel, air, rors, heavy duty rear suspen· AM/FM stereo.cassette. sion, rear step bumper. , ... ·• I' ,, ' ,. 40, &t.,lylido ~ I l2,"io:lomoll41/iL 71 . ' ..,.. • Althbold 56 (OT) . Canal Fulton NW 71, Minerva 62 . . · .. ,. I ' , �• • , ,. • . ' \ .· • ' Pomlloy •llddlaport • Gdlpol'-, Ott • Poltlt Pia u ll, wv ' Suncllly. ........., 5, 1117 . 1 n 'r ' . . ' ltiG~Micahl~ait lime dcfioit. t..ier, who had lix J........luroet~~TheDefmd. · Hua11es l·l·ciD.,5 Garrcu ,.._. . . , Bo Pol· ~ore halftla., ~ lliabt ia lhe en won lhe lftCedina junior !Uah ~. ~: l5-:Z:J.I6a57 · ~ IIIII ~ .s•~ helped .lhUd quaM" to filet the Defcadcn' ·oontest by a41-3511111Jin. 11'. .: 20 0 - z-lirl& :;:c'~:=::=:;;r~ . 0 .~1 II 81 llklill ~ndiM One lhlna Clal1ia . lllleds· il "' lpOI'II bar. Yes, the acw city ~ shQuld pullhal .. die apnda for lhe new year. It's a scUUh mque.t on my behalf, but it 'WOUld be nice 10 have a J11- whole ·lp!lltl r- c:OUid JO and diiCUSI trade, Wlii:h the Super Bowl, nr reliVe past Sloriellnd · tra,ediea 11f · their (avorite Abouta~·t&O.Iw,ahav~ ' At Dut~cla Miller Claevrqlet; . 1VE CAN HEI.P lfYou Ban At f..ell.t tl.SOO Polllnl, whole 19 points _.. · YLinier' · . ahnolt cxclllliwly from 9-fnr·l9 1 ~high 26 points, field•pl lhootiDJ, tallied 1J in lbc . • which came maan!y from ll.for-13 first halfro hell{keep OVC io poli· fioJd-Joal s.hooUaJ, helped the lion 10 pull away in lhe lhQd q • Defenders (s-2) shake 1 31-28 half- ter. .. ' So·uth. Gallia -rallies t·o de · f .t cc·· s·7-5·1· , t SAVE TROU$ANDS t ' Don't 'Pay TiMiM High Kllntucliy ""'Ohio ............ ...,.,. 'fthlal111tft A•l' I II Will NO MONEY DOWNI DAY• . S.UN _D A:Y ·PU·ZZLER ' r 101 Planl j\iiee , · 104 Neighbor of Can. · c 106·River in England 1 tall Greek lellers ·. 121 Lasso 122 Transported .. , . .124 Word with shoe or family ,. 126 Wrilar Levin p · 129 Baseball's Becomes more solid Tai .;_ Dipkimacy Caases 41 Love god 42 Actor Pha.nlx 154 :...·oay (Tuesday- · . in.November O!venjJ 157Kindolegg _ ; ,,,. · ,., 46 South Dakota's capital 48 Wyoming range 50 .Sketched . 175 A flower 1Tf Of an eastern region Gllrlic bulb Heron Soap plant Sleeps ' 55 80 1Sprile IR "The. ' r'empesr . 910\JP ~k·ero~··· 156 Picture . ' . 159 Beniehmetft College 71 Soft mineral 73 Word with money or · conveyor · 75 'Chimney dirt 160 Repulse 163 Fish CJillllll 166 S8l1ily 169 C819,al grau 171 - de plume 172 First_.,.n 174 Mine's yield . n Cabbage-variety 80 'Pancake topping 81 Usual fare 83 Achy I ' 158Ciaw ' ., · .. ' (abbr.) 67 England's - 175 Spigol . School. '. · band -~ wu a hol:key lila, is well u die mCmbers of niy dilll)ei~. 1 . Johnson's game-hish 26-point felt~ t wu back in Chica&o. but my joy wis shOrt-lived. like prciceedcd show \las prilnlrily the product of a . 10 Jcllll)e lhltth&ewuacountty bind which goes by lhe111110 a.- u my IO.for-17 effort from the faeld.SI&~vorite hoi:by 1e1111: I aueu I should pay more allallionl«) cou11t1y music. kiy's 14 points came mostly frpm S: " Lut Week, atMogie's apin, I~ into Sltijlpcr and Dl,lli IIIIII. 'two know!- .for- JS faeld·goal ihooling. ' ed~ sports fans ·dclirinJ to diiCuss the athll\ie llltrlbutel of ChPgo 'The ftPis (3-6) ·ldst the oneBulls fOI'V(Inl Tony 'Kukoc. They had recently seen lhe Bulfi'l'i,tay lhe Cavs point lead diey took into lhe.second in Clcvelapd and w~ impr iM wilh liisperformanc:e. II was obvi~aftcr quarter by being ouiscored 17-131n li!~~e'linJ tO 'lheir comments on Kukoc 1h811hcy had drunk too milch of lhat IICI two. South Gallia retook. die lead Lalce w~r before JQing 1o Gund Alena. It IOCmed 10 me, ho:t!lrever, lhll by outscorjnJ its cntwhile host In lhe MoJic's bu become the closest thing Gallipolis hu 10 a sj!orts tiir: next two quarters. , Allhoup we differed In our opiniontof Kukoc, it wis iUce to discuSs our · " Dunn and Church (no first names" eli~ ovet a.cold '*r·llid dinner. Mogle's is not a true sports' bar, but were rqJOrted for Catlettsbulj ChriS: , SJIOI'I4::fllll seem 10 be eomfortlllk dlilre. Unfortuna!ely for iportJ fl!f, liM's play~) led Catleasburg ChrissPIJrts often.rm. .... l!lkCs second s•••e 10 jpusic television and I! "·"e box. lian with 18 and IS points, rcspec:. Whctbcr W~~ntucky bfsketbait, Ohio State.football or I~ atl)lc:lics, lively. · Gallia CountY sports fans ll{ould welcome the addiliaa.of an cstablisliment Re1 we aoc.: Because Cadettswhicb salislics t,hcir desire for caDwadcrie and fulfills their need to dilcuss burg Christian didn't have enough , impoltant' sports issues. Who was the greai.st Buckeye qua1erback of all players for a junior varsity squad, Jime or the JfC81Cst home run hiUM of this gen«Mion? Ceredo-Kenova. the host club; beat For all thole Critics who dislike my idea because it secnis 1.1111 condon- South Gallia 73-23 .. in!! ~lie consumption, pleue be,lldvised thaiiUCb consumjltion islepl. ~ Damron (no fi!lt n1111e knowa) . More important, people liequcnt lbclc spOOl bars for the food, fwl and led die Wonders with a pmc-high 26 entertainment, not just alcohol. Sports bars are good' touriJt ~ a . ~ints. Ius~~oolt led lhe Rebels s0urc:e of cmplbyment and tax revenue . .Pieue be lldvised ... ~'iF& Hut w1th ~..J~lmts m two (_!uarlers· sells beer, yet,that docsn 't stop people from freqUently goia&IO this cstab· · · · l,lshmeJ11 for pizza. One doesn't always go"IO Mogie'a for a Ilia; after all, many families are found dlerc daily drinking iced tea and ealinJ lunch. · · Whenever I travel 10 olher cities, one of .the moat'ildverlised allpiCiiOns are lhe vlr\Ous .spbrts bars' wbere fans can play games and watclllhe local ~ on b~g-screcn ·television. Wilh all' lhe development pi- being dis- . cussed -for the city. it would be bice 10 consider addiDJ such • sports Cltlb' lishment to thC inix. ' ;· ..... Wll!!an. 1'11.0. IIIII ·. - , ..... pralnlar GIIIIIIDrJ It lie Un.'l~ Gl Rloa...• An!Mclflncl .. apona-llllla-nwl a.r 'h'l Wtflcl'-· I ..... - ha ·11 allllllw c1 Gary, Incl., IIICI a •• ~ 1 on • 111 """',...,. - Wlllall lhauld ... NrJ __awc haacl(lndHa rh ......,.._, , _ ...... ' 176 Actress Thunnan 85 Mary - Moore • . TbUafllre: The Defenders' nc~t contest will be a Friday home llppoinllnent with Cross Lanes. . Grace 18-13·13-13=S7 . Ohio Ve,lley - , ,· 13-15-21-23=12 .. . -·. ._, Gnce Cluilllrrro: McKftighiJ.(). 00=20, Davis 6-o.CYI=I2, Kitchen ·, I J-13-I6-17=S7, CatleatllwJh ~· la;17·14.10oiSI Soutb Galli& Premier Medical · Resources ,. -·-Jbhnson J · ' Sotr,.. .Gallla: .9·1· ' sn=26. ~ 3-:2-212=14, Cook 4o.<W=S. Boolhe 2-0-t/Z=S, Mont- gomerY I.().Zf2=4. Talilk: lft'40:. . ' 3fll·llff1W'7 .. ' -. 'lOIII JI'G: 22·51(43.1%) , • ..._.....~ 3.6 (Cook I0. Stanley . Providiilg Service the Old-F&Sbioned Way. 7) A.ltla: 7 Steall: 16 (loh1119n 9, Suinley S) 'I'urilcmn: 21 . Foals: 13 \ ~ Fouled Gal: MontJOIFIU)' -· ~- Call us now for.your durable . mediCal supplies and in-borne .. .bourly'care service needs . Calldlllluta Ciuilllara: Dunn 6- 2-CYI=IS, Olweh S~I·21S.:I5, Maa-· ninJ 1-1·214=7, Rowsey 3.().()(1=6, ·: 'Barber 1-1~: TGIIIII: 161Jt. Sil9-4f1W1 · 10UI FG: 21·S8 (36.2%) Relr It· ,39 .(304) 273-9725 1-S00-319-5307 ' ~18 JI'Oiilr:l5 ··DOI .TAIE ·. PMEIOY,OI. 614-992•6614. 1400.137·1094 ; • ' ,' ... 1997 ·~HEVY 5·10 IUDR. ..~ ClOY S·l 0 PICKUP .IS S11.,532. ' lOW . 4DI. WAS $27,156 · lOW '101999 3.n '251959 Or APR • IOMontha .··1996 CHEVY Y2 TON .EITENDE.-CAI wAS U8;o39 , low · •25 . I 469 ·' 1 ,I .. I ~ • ,. I ..,_ ~, c' ..-. , . .·GEO . TUCIER ' . WAS $16,828 - lOW '141999 . ..~ CI.EVY BEREnA WIS $13,295 lOW '11 I 995 . . ....CHEVY LUMINA WAS $11,162 lOW , $11,1777 .. ... ...- ---Lyrie Center slat:&e-- - - .. . . RIO GRANDE - ·Here is ~ Sunday, Jail•. Jl _; 1-3 ~.in. and sche{lule lhrougl), Sunday, Jan. 12 at 6-.J 9 ttm. · · the UniVcnily of Rio Grande's Lyne · •· Center. · .\ a- atbJetie _ ~ cen"r, gyMnaalum IIIII ntC4uediiiiJ CXIUrtl 'lbdar "- '1·3 p.m. and 6-IOp.m. . . M~-6a.m,· IOp.m. · 1Ueaila~-6a.m.-l~p.m . Wotda 1117- 6 ~111.·10 p.m. l '•' ,.. use ...,:f, .. 11. ,~i: • ·) 7495. , I. ' •All . . . . . .,... t .. • t, '' ' '• ' . •,. ' ' .• iod by a~~.......,,..., hcild,.,. wiFid a $2 IN. , ' \ ~ I . ,. ,, ........~. ' i;.i;~;: ~· ' I . • ' '";r.. p=-: ,a·. • Nota: ' A: Lync Center memberahip il requiled to the f~eilitics. ' Faculty, staff, studellts and adqlinis- • s.tardair - 1·6 p.m. . · . Saiday,. U.:.,.. 1·3 p.m. ~nd traton are lldmitted with their JD 6-.10 p.m. · cardl. ' • RICqUitball cournesemtiona ' . earl now be made one day In ad l'lllct by callltl& 245-749~ locally 'or tnll; ~- f·J p,t!!. _. 6-9 p.m. tree at I-8Q0.2t2--720t, tKfinlioa . CHEVY 8-10 PICKUP ...............$4,495 1991 POtmAC TRANSPORt..........$5,995 C~fl. I !eC DEVILLE.~ .....;...:u..$7,999 1984"0LQS·ACHIEVA~...................... $7~ 1994 C~~ S.tO BLAZER...... ~..... $18,999 tl82 F()RD . . 1995 ~EVY 8-10 . 9;499, ' ....__ ""'* ·, i .,l Tuerdlly- Women's basketball vs. 'llffio at7 p.m. . Thtir.day- Men's hukctbaO Vs. Ohio DominjNip at 7:30 p:m. (Rio BP Boo&rer Night) 'l'ltllndaJ- 6 a.m.-10 p:m. ~J' a.m.·9 p.m. · .CHEVY ASTRO VAN~....;:u....... $8,999 . 1991 . .· De'/ILLE........~.....$12,495 1990 C~EVV ~UMINA VAN~.~.:...~....$9,. 1994·CADILLAC DEVILLE.......,;.....$18,$95 1 .. . . 'ero.aword lf•tvle Anawer on Page. ~ . 1 I ~ '-...· ,, ,, ' " ; • 'pwo Valc7: Lanier 1~~~ Pollll'd 9-Q.I/3;19, Sizemore 4-l; 4/4= 15 Wolfe 2.().2/7=6, Newboljl 2~.Meyn 1-0-00=2. Tofals: lt/54..1111·11120=72 : Total FG: 30-65 (46.2%) · • . lelloundr:26(Lanier& Wolfc7 each) • 4 lta:S " StcU: 9 'Ianoven: 12 . .rm Island , 153 Flinch 155 Domesticataa 6.1 Meaning 62 Out-of-date 65 Promise lo pay ' 182 ~~·Gantry" I 83 Pod contents . 149 Entertainment award 1so Not al all snug 151 Farn,d New YOlk particle hockey •lnd die · . DAI,LAS (,AI') :.._ ballu Cow- sex with Willillml ~man·. boya receiver Michael Irvin.doe$n't -who hu not been idenlifled. · ~ 011 a seiad \kleotapc lhat -. Irvin and WilliiiiiS, who haVe · · sho'!lfS Clowboys · line~an Brik deqied tie woman's aHe.-tions, Williims,bavinJ sex with a woman spent Friday .,.._:tieing filr today's 1, who ~ acc~ hi~ of rape, Tht NFC divisionai-Miayolf at Caroli~ ·•· Dallal Mom!ng News !1'portcd 'The police~ saiddctcclivi:s tOday. · . are trying to idi:atif)' voices on the . • The newspaper quoted'U uniden- tape. and reeover portions of audio · lifaed police source u saying Irvin from lhe incident thit ·lhey believe docs no( aPpear on lhe tape, but that have been rpcorded over. 'The llpe clclcqives Intend to submit voices 011 recovered from lhe cunera appears the ~aPe to 8 sophisticated.analysis. 10 have been stopped at times, · Sources previously told The ·rewound and re-recorded durinJ the Auocilled Preis · the woman told CIICOIIIIICI', lhe souree ~. . police Irvin videotaped at least part - Lt. David Goelden, held of the of the allcJed incident.. . dir.'!hriMt'uexual-'ll unit; hu . lnvestigatqrs have 110( dctennined t~~d his de!Kiives were still invesli-· from lhe tape whether the eilcountc( ptinJ the complrint and have 110(' between Williams and a 23-ycar-old , · dccidcil Whether fhalpS be filed woman wu rape or consensual sex, in lhe cue. · tile source told the newspaper. , . , , . Tl)e report came after Qallas · : "It could t.U.e'a few hours, a few police olf'JCiala said lhey would..,no ·days oi a few weeki/' ric said. ",Np lnnJer COIIIIIICnt on what evidc~~a~ ' one seems tb understand in:an take . ' they . have or the tactics they are awbile." . using to hivtstigate lhe case. PoliC!! '-ve plaeed lhe woman in ·, "~)' 'Ire s!!utting (comment) . aetluaio!l for her safety. . down because we think we may be· Positively idcnlifyinJ a voice on .addiag more 10 it by ·talking about an aud!o tape ·is difficult 'and oftc~. it," said Detective Chris Gilliam, a u~rtain, said Norman Peril, di~ · police spOkcsutan. "Justice could be tbl' of tlie NAtioilal AudKI YIIICI>' better served with us getting out of" Forensic l.aboratoi'y j""NoltiJridac. rnaltin& periodic briefings. Calif. He said ailtcmptJ 10 ~trieve . Police have not charged 01' ques- --audio thai has belli reeordld over . tionCd Williams and JJ:vin in the rarely succeed , ·' reported .incident Sunday rii1ht at · · ' · Williams' home, in , which the Irvin's attomey, state S~.'Jloyce Mesquite )toman jllleJed frvin )Veil, said he i111 't worried by police fari:ed •her at Jllnpoiill'to sulmlit to ' ,plans 10 rftal)'ze the tape. . , ' . ' . . ' 146- ·fi 146 Playing calli 56 Aslrlngenl 58 Speed conteata ' ' Ch~ •. 140 Paid homagllto 51 .Maxim VI Hish lllkinl l)p,,...... lrvi·n doesn't appear in seize~d vi~eotape, · 142 Aaner and Sullivan 144 Oak nuts 53 StUCk with adhesive 162 in"ial: abbr. 164 .Thailand,IOIII]IIriy 165 Possess 167 Culling toql . 168 Hue l70 Dresse<ftoth8.2'' 173 New Zealand netive 107 Gentlemen '. 109 Carouaals 11,1 l..all81 112 Ber legally 113 Judgn : 1!5 Rhythm 11 i! Throwing weapon 118'Spare 120 !Nater: Fr. • 123 "We're off- -the · · Wizard ..." 125 in-Whitney . . 130 Close tightly, 132 Reverberation 134' Perlman of "Pearl' · 131 Bum · 138 Bur'eiW 52 Tony or Oscar. e.g. WIR IDg honon with 20-point efforts. 'hfrtcr -·~... 2·~ JI'..WOIIl:T;.:_wrush , ..,.. ftillrrre: 1'flb Week's aaeacla bu the Rebels liosting SheChristian . 1\rcaday and playinJ at New, LexinJton Saturday. . ~ .According to unldentlfed pollee sourcll8, 105 ·--otTw'o .. lia's nnity boys' ketball team, fueled by <~,Quble-figure offense from Iuon Iolinson and Rufus Stanley, killed • lhrec-point halftime deficit and defeatod Calletlsburg Quillian S7-SI Friday night at Ceredo-Keno- . lllollt.._ .. .. ' Citlea' .16 Brutal one' 11' In 11'!1 P..t ... 34 37 38 40 152 Cryolacraw Dlacu!'~Jion sharpening 102 Smell 100 Eve part 30 SiXth sense: abtir. · 32 Small dog, lor' short ' 184 100 SchOoiiiUbjecl 101 Leather bend·fOr 18- Rouge 19 Musical drama 20 Irritable 1.33 ~cont. 135 Mr. Selleck . 136 Whey-faced 137 Stopped 139 Recess 141 PNes 143 Go, team! ' 145 Brings up 147 Was the emcee lor , 149 BuiHight cry . 180 . 181 6Quiel ·'I Cowardly one 8 Splinted . 9 Mountain ridge 10 Piar\(1 part , 1) On the .oth&r hand 12 LheraJY collection 14 Children . 15 - prB)IieW · Durocher, at al. 131 Retail happening lit: 178 179 ' 98 Beef 98 Car fOr hira, · 13 Fleur-de· - )( · 161 Costa del- 94 . River mBelgium 5' Latters 110 Kind of seal 114 Brass lnsliumants ,.. · 111 Schooner part v 119 Specia.l skill 127 D!tlest . 128' llave oul · 88 GrHk war god . ' 90 Oiatinellon . 2 Striclnees 3 Much too hea.,Y · 4 Born: Fr. , hoc!tey wilh my J004 friend Jib Jllflll. SuMenly, die ~ leldot' ·(do IIIey stiU · Uie lhll tenn?l !libel it.Dyone libel the Bl8c~. I bee.... eJU:iled!'lfae we E . r · i• e amOatla .lueome ACROSS . · ~~~~~~~= rally. Grace a.iltian Fri- lng dinnerCafe. It Mope's, ~!1111 'l\lii ..is 'The not . e.:c:ept afb.Nl wu · playiDJ while I wu dilcuuiDJ . KBNOVA..W.Vi . • ,. OVCS_boys hand ·Grace·72-571oss .· . ~. Nee·ded: .. ports .bar • « •I e · �.. • • • • Outdoors · .. ' .w. •• •.• . , ' • () ' C the River Change sums Up Meigs yeat in review • Suncl8y, ~ 5, 1117 ··section . . :': WILLY p111:•s OnHOI .liiFE -~~::::~------------~~~~, ...,,...... • ·~·~ WW., WE u• 'fr A8101 • C'MON, rLL LET "'CU PICK OUT A. ti&W ltDY •DC f . ... 1-.: ' • --:: One word, ch•nge, could well-suin up ., • • • - • .?' ' th' - . . .,.. • year past; In Meigs County, 1996 was marked fly "9f1a_n. ges in,-• .school .system, ~ighways, ' .~ndustrial ', deve,lopme.nt . l!hd the ·bala.!Jo/J of f?ower,Jp ~e Meigs County Courthouse. . ~.... .'[1-•. ..... .... . , 4 . . ' . . . . . . . . .MAN .~"1n the American West, . . , .. . :8LM workers turn ~wild ho.rse_adoption· ~:~:program into meat~providing indu.stry · .. AI die Cave! West -~lauJbretThe gov~menl spends $1,100. $12S fee. SOme were . me. Dis....... RENO, Nev. (AP) - A mulll- house In Redmond. Ore., for eXIJII- The adoptcrc:an mab.$S7S or more. eouniing is allowed if a hone is --~nullion-dollar federal JIIOJIIarn ere- pie, proprietor Pascal Dente pulled • The sellers ·lind oo shortage of injURd, old, or otherwise unlikely to ' .:ated to save the lives of wild hones sbeaf of BLM certificates · from a hone meat buyers. The demand for get adopted BCC.Use he's in charge, ····.is instead channeling them by· lhe folder and explained that they were Ammcan hone meat has long been McDarment decides if a horse should ·-~ ~tlwusands to slauJblerllouscs where . for horses he recendy ~ssed at strdng in Asia arid EurWe. Where be disc:ouitted. . · 'they are chopped into cuts of meat. his plant and sent to' Belg~um for few share the' com111on American Some ended UP. with Dennis Gif· comPunction about eating lhe ·ani- ford, a Lovell, Wyo., rancher and · · - Among those profiling from the human consumption. · · •t~augh~r are employees of the Nearby, the CllrC¥' of a BI:M · mal. rodeo contractor who was barred 'fjureau of Land Man!IJiemen~ the horse dangled on 1 hook while · Today, demand is up· in EUrppe from BLM horse adoptions because ..... .federal agency !hill ~nisten .lhe butchers sliced the I~ meat into _because offe.-s of lllnd cow disCa.u.. he was rounding up wild muslallgs . .jlrogian). . ·, ' packageable cuts. . . said Lui: Van Damme of Zele, Bel· il~gally and adding them to ,his Pri_.:; ~ - are the conclusions. of an · "Killed on friday, processed sium,_whose 100-year-old Velda vale herds, According to · court records, be has also been convicted · Associated Press 'investigation of die · Monday, Thursday we load the truck . horse meat business owns the Cave! . " f:J.S. Wildl-jorse and Burro Pro~, · and the~.it's ftown_~ Europe•" Said West slaujbterltollse. , of selling livestock wilhciut stale · which has rounded up 165,000 in•· Dcrde. Monday liS· sold In Bel· According to the U.S. Census brand inspections. .. '4i.als and spent $250 million since it gium, TueSday eaten, Wednesday it's Bureau, 42 milli011 pounds of horse He said he has lried to breed •.was created by Congress 2S years back in the soil." · meal were exported in 199S a1 an McDarment's horses for bucking :.":igo. . · "The sad thing," said Pete Steele, average price of 62 cents per pound. stock, and said he's sUJe some of 7' The program was intended to pro- a former BLM employee living in In 1996 prices were up to 80 cents a McDarment's horses were slaugh~tandmanagewildhorsesonpubMonrccello, Utah, "is you've got a pound and rising. frallce and Bel· lcrtd. • 11c lands, where they compete for bunchofwildbonesroundedupand gium were the biggest buyers, with . Accordins to federal law; U.S. : -~ with grazing cattle. The nobody wants them except for some others including Japan, Switzerland, · sovernmenl employees. are not ·:tilea: Gather ~p excess horses and folks who see there's some money to llaly, Netherlands, Mexico, Canada, allowed to use public office for pri· ; .1itfer them to the publicfor adoption. · he made here." . · Sweden, New Ze•laltd, ~ R~ vate iain. The U,.S. Office of ociv·. .:-i 'However, nothing in the law preAl;kcd about the AP's findings, sia, Bahrain, Argentina and China. ernmenl Ethics said this .means ~ ;;;;.yeJits the new ownen from selling Tom , Pogacnik, direetor of the While nothing in llie law prevents . workers may not participate in · ~ the hones lo slaughterhouses once BLM'a $16 million-a-year Willi sending an adopted horse to s)aughbureau programs . that iffecl their : " 'll)e)' tab Iitle to_them. 11 is common Horse '1111Cl Burro Propam, c;onced- ter. government offiCials offer con· financial interests. . · ,'j· ·tor horses to go to slauJbter when :ed that aboul90 percent of the bois- · fticting opinions ~!her it is legal B·ut Gabriel Paone, the Depart· .. :. ihe}"pow old or fa1llarne, but near- · es rounde4 up .::..thousands ofhors- or-ethical .for BLM officials to adopt men! of the Interior's designated ~~ly all former BLM horses sent 10 es each year- go 10 slaushter. and sell horses. · ethics official in Washington, D.C., • · .iJaughlerhouses are young , and . Has a program intended to save ~ · The Associated Press maU:hed said there is nothing wrong with ~ .,lleaJihy, according to slaughterhouse wild hones as a symbol of the computer nx:ords of hone adopllons .Bt.M employees adoptins wildhon· :; .:J~pnton. · · American frontier evolved into a , with a computerized list of Jederal es, keeping them until they get the • •.' · Undct the program's rules, any- supply system for hone meat? emJ!Ioyces and (ound that more than ' tide, and then selling diem for prof· • 7.~ cllil adopt up to four horses per "I guess that's one way of look- 200 current BLM empl~ees have it. ;: ,' ~~· paying $12S for each healthy, ing at i~" Pogacnik said. "Recos· adopted more ~ 600 wdil hotses . In f~1, an internal B~ memo ; •;!Jovcrnmcnl,v!ICCinated animal. If nizing that we can't leave them out and bunos. . . 1ssued 1ft November, 199.5, encou.r~ ' the a_doptcrs properly eare for the . there, well, a1 some point the crillers Some of tliese employees, when • ages employees to adopt ~ tram· . jt••llones . for .one year, they get legal · dohlivetocomeofftherange." contacted by. the .A P•. could n~l , wlldhors~and- burrosforthe•rper"t.>4ie ki them in the form of handsome Clifford Hansen, a fonner U.S. account for the whei'CIJboll~ of lhe•r sonal use. BU4 Certificates bearinl individual sehator from Wyoming who intro- anilllals. Othefs acknowledced some . The-f~ral government is con·;-')Jiien!ificalioo numbers thai are duced the bill to create the progra111, of !heir ~s were sent to slaugh· dueling -several reviews of · the •: ·~ze..branded into each horse's -now wishes he could remove his terhouses. BLM's Wild Horse and Burro Proi -.fll&. · · . ' name from tlie lesisjation. · ln-R()Ck Springs, Wyo., the BLM gram, with lwo _audits and two · " ' "We're working low~~!'~~ helpi11g "The l'aw was intende4to recog- corrals arc run by Victor. MeDII'- reports to Congress expected to be develop pride in their hors- nize the significance of wild hones men!, whose crew rounds up horses completed ·in 1997. i" "los. ' ~aid De~. Harrinston, ~. BLM and ~rros. but tB:lk about a waste of from open rangb in Wyoming, The BLM. has f~led_ to submit ~ eswoman m Oklalpna. These · pubhcflinds," sa1d Hansen, now 84. freeze brands them and arranges legally requ1red b1enmal ~rts • ::fides fiR' suitable for framing.'~ · "It's become. the most ridiculous adoptions. ll's a job that gives them about die Wild Horse and Burro Pro-"' >:.-~ Using freeze-brand numbers and. • thing! ever heard or." access to thousands of hones. ' gram to Congress since 1992. An · ~ ~mputerized public .records, !heAP The government spends an averAccording to BLM database advisory council on wild hqrses and ·;.. ;~ more than 57 Bl.M hones ~ age of $1 , 190 to round ilp, vaccinate, records, McDarmenl adopted 16 . burros, required by law, hilS not coo·.4~ve Jleen sold to U.S .. and Canad•- freeze brand, and· adopt out. a horse. hones. His estranged wife adopted vened since President Clinton fnt ,~ slaughlerllouses since September. Adopters pay $125 for each healthy nine. His children adopted at leilsl took ·office. BLM officials Said il is ~ighty perter~! of those hones were horse, and 'can get lame or cild hors- six. His girlfricind adopted four. His because they are sbort of staff. ·• ;. .sthan 10yeanoldand2Spercent es for as little ~ .S2S, or even for ex-wifeadoptedonc.Hisco-wo~ ' ':'~ ' ere less than live years old. Ten. free. After hold1ng the hones for. a in the corrals and thetr farl!1hes EDITOR'S NO'FE- AP NeWI ?.i"' ..... i~ not considered old for ~~?rs- year, .the _adopters are. free to ~II adopted aA additional ~Data Editor Dr~w Sullivan and '" es, w~tch are .often ridden wellmto them for slauJbter, typ•cally rece1vMost of the hones they adopted Jnvesliptive Researcher Randy Hcr~··~bir 20s. . ing.$700 per ani mill _. " were discounted from "1e nonnal_ schafl conlributed lo this report. . By MARTHA MENDOZA ., i , J< '· ' ~:;~. ndlng on one's level of lnt,rest, ., S.NBERQ !JAIN ' p1 . . e~ls and other feathered friends.. lion, .which.has added abuut 2,000 · Five yearSllgo, more than 10 per· members. a year for the past liv_e · centoflheadultsilitheUnhedSWcs yean. IIIOk birdinl trips of at least a mile Whil~ some venture no farther , from honie and 30 percent fed bin!s, than the backyard feeder, oihers hit according to a 19911nte.rior Dcpan- the road at dawn to' walk through mentsurvey. peaceful wildlife sanctuaries 1or ! survey last year put the ninnher spend thousands .lo watch' exotic ofbiril-watchersattnorelhan20per: · birds in places such .1!5 Belize or cent, accordins to Paul KCrlinger, a Antarctica. . !'lew York-based ecotourism consulThe more competitive keep "life 18111 who trill:ks birders and their lists" of every' species they've spot, . ..~ p al ho !996 . goal of.• spending hab1ts. . · ~. ag a, w set a All !hose backyard bird· walchen 22S species, surpassed the ·mark in and 'traveling birders spent about Novembel' when he saw .CO ill one ,.,.Wrtter · .~ ~··· 0, spring day in _1981, Paul . '. ~~ , ~\:'.;.~PI,' looked out his bedroom win· ·~~&w ~r;~;:· Texas, and _ 'spotted ?,:.Aitle· grosbeak .The -10-year:;,'l'.llld reached for his binoculars and a ,:;;JIIeldluide.newChristmaspresenls. ~;, 1-- "I looked at him lhrouah my . :-~nOCf , . Iars ~ ~ghl he was the be u~ 1 tbi · J had ;~' :most au usays from ng his horne ever • . -•• " Fagala in ••· Prairie, Texas. "I looked in ' ••••·• ld 'de ·-" ~ d that bird . ·'" 18)1 JIUI "'"' OUR ; • ' , ·.:-~pn a lifetime of birdins as a hoband birdseed in 1991. · . .~ , •' . ,. "lCs about thO samc'U filhcrmen :• 'p:' · now 25, belpnp to the · and niOrc than hunters. There Ire :II:'"' .• ranks of bird enthusiasts almost 10 limes as many Jlird"wau:h·;!l lhejr time- and billions- en u hunte11;" says GreJI'BWcher, · :;:ilbl -gelling closer to war- executive .director of the 18,000. 1; ' , C.,les, owls, puffins, pl~vers, . member American Birding Associa- a ·' a Oh!o· i ' . . ~ I I f j. . ' v.e ' , ~· I ·~ I " .. ' . ....,.- • , ~~ ,JI971:'i-" ONo piDI. • • •, ~ , ~' I I . ' ' ' \'ofeiga County Comml!· lriatilevel~~prnent site. The Thpp!lrs Plains loca· 'lion was selected over a site owned,by American ~eclric Power at Great Bend. _ ~ Local businessmen. Horace Karr, Roscoe Mills end Eugene. Pacemyer, in cooperation with the NEW ScHOOL- E1.-n Local School Dllb'lct will gel 1 new K-11 IChOOI.bulldlng alter' volilrl In the claFarmers Ban11: and Savinp Company. guaranteed trlct approve~! 1 con8lructlon bond la1ua. Here, area resldente review plana for the new building which will lhe loaii of $240,000 to pun:hase the property. ·be buiH next 10 1111 exlltlnll high IChoo!. · ' · ,, In addition toan'industrial site, Tllppen Plains ,i,s also targeted foi'sewer service which is expect~ 10 assist growth in that area. Alrendy, develop· -eB have indicated inlel:est in building home sites 1(u1izins t~ proposed sewer system. · :-:- On the local J10lilical scene, Democrat& gained · :li majority on the Meigs County Board of Com·fl\issiooers after voters elected Democrat Jeff ,]hointon to succeed RepUblican incumbent Bob , • . . iU b h ' · ROAD - Malga County w• the ot:arten ac · ·· . . • . ~trucdon npalr pro)ltcb owr the 8IIIIIIHI' ·": ~r ~rhaps ,the first bii)C ever, Democ~ 1111 lrottheallplhoWftlbolle-OnStataRoilll7 .;?Rd•dates swept lill c~~sted county o!fices m ., .,.~- Tile ye• altO ~ ,1111 offte!ll co111plltlon .;u.e Nov. S general elcc:aon. The . election ~w lhe ot the u.s. 3311-77 COnMCtor Road.' :aemocrats Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Comnus, · . · .:Sioner Janet Howard and Prosecuting' Auorney iJohn R. Lentes maintain their offices. · '':: The couniy. and other counties comprising the llelow continued-on p~ downtown~ l-~~~\ 1,U:s. Si!th Congressional Di~lrict, was the . ~ene lzallon ' wllh mllly bulldl!llll getting nHdld · .•;df a heated batde between incumbent ~.s , ~epre· .hloellfll. , '• · · ·' , · •. .• "' . ,,#ntative Prank A.· Cremeans of Gallipolis and ·· ' · .:iormer U.S . .Representative Ted Slric~and of -;J.ucasville. The race drew national and inlema· ~onal allen lion and ·saw Slricklund narrow!y · ·~laim the seal Cremeans hod taken. from his ~o yeitrs earlier. · · ' · ;. · On ihe state scene, incJimbent Republican ·lltate Representative John Carey of Wellstoo easFL:OO, AFTERMATH - Flooda plagllld the county, In January and MIY. H. ., Rev.• Kllth Rlldel\ Jllnnle ;~y defeated ~mocrlllic challenger Jeff fowler wtll.-....llnd Mra. Rader clnn out the bll.nt 111 the Rocuprlngl United Mlth!"llxt ~hurch. Wnar.lllled ;tif Meryerville. .The campaign season also saw · the balalft!llll ot'the church during the May 4 nub llood. · · · · · Visits from U.S. Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow · :4nd U.S. Secretary of Educlllion Richard Riley, ibolh appointed by President Clinton, who tou~ ;'lh~ county s11,1mping for 0e!J10Cralic ' candidates . •':llrickland alld fowler. )· School ct:lnstructiQn isiues were the big news )bJ Eastern and South~m school dislricts which •were awariled a total of $10.3 million in state funds ·for use in ·~onstrucling two lc·8 buildings ~d reQOvating their high schools, contingent on f11SSing local bo!ld ill$ues. · . ~ Voters in !he Eastern dis[fi'cl approved thetr ~tlildingjssue on March 20 meaning swdenls, · r'there willlikel)(, benefit from a new, K-8 school ,. ' :ihat will ·.reploce all of the district'• elementary -'Wildings with a new facility adjocent the exist· · .· ·. . '!.lng high school. ;·, Efforls t~ proCure a similar building proJC:Ct 'for the neighbol:iJII SOUIIIem'.t..oc~ Scljool, DJS-. ', ,trkt weJII down in defeat twice, m Mardi and .Aain duri9s:a ipeei.. electiOn i~ August . • ~ On the high'w~y see~, the .b•& news was 1he . ~pening of 1M tint section of the U.S. 3311-77 "Connector Road. The SI2.S million hishway was ;.officially coiiiP,leted on Nov. 27. •· However, the opel)ina of the road was ll11101t ~liclimaclic. since many motorists got .a snealc ,preview Of the new road when a portion wu -JJpcned: IO bypass ftood , alricken areas of the' ~ounty iii Janu..y. · : . · · :~ In addition, state Ro~le 7 wu ~ ta?et of i 1 .< ;"' l. ,(epaiil near Tuppers Plams. unll at F1ve Polftts. 11m.,.... work .: · !n ~. LQNG.BED XLT lm7, whllll, dull rnlmlll_............,_,,,..... $7419 VOYAGER 18302,111ut, eng., 7 P.lotb, ~ CIIIIIIJ....._,_$7195 XLT 1&257, Bed llntr, tunrcior, fill' . '!'<'sts trou! into 1 1i111le CaleJOry, follOW· imum Jenslh needed for recocnitJOn rac1 is, tbe Slee(head i; I lake·run ina a similar <;hange made several wu 25 inches. Thai ~ear, Dayton rainbow, lroul. The ditlh)c,ion years aao by the Outdoor Writen pf resident Chris Campbell caugl!t the betw.een s~lhead ~ ~nbow ~ . Ohio which certifies ilild ~ognizea lllplt northern pike in Ohio. which wilhm the f!•dl ~ud program Ia not- , JI8M 'fellOrd fish ~; 'WM tjle' •' al19 remains 1 stale rec:ofd \OIIay. His ·, ~ssary, according to '11\o )¥ildlife ,·; 'two ~Fa in ·19'971 thenlr~a 1 recoril fish .weiJbcd 2~. J'dU!Idl~ 6 ' agency. · ,, '" ' ',• · 17 l!l*iet of pme fish R!COPi* OUIICel llld measured 43 ·~he~ Anglen have unii!.J•o-,y 15 .~ . thniuah the Pilh Ohio pn)pwn. · W!l" ~- in ,Lyr,: Lak~ near su~nntlhe1r F1sh OhiO·~ II'Pl•The 111visions for 1997 are the 1,Dil1futt. . . . <:allons for.lish caufbt dunns 1~. fnt aint:l 1989 when lht{ wildlife I Col!lbimns IICCihad trout w11h A final madina of eirtifl-. ptftl, -"""7 OWifwded ill Fltb Ohio JII'O' mlnbow trout into 1. linJie caleJory and ~r Angler aw~ will be pllill 11,y .-IIICUIJ"- 2910 17the · II ID ,Iilniinillnli~ jHOIAid~ thai c~ I• wi~. . IJIICIIII elipllle fitr ,._.llili011, followa the ~ ~. ~- by . •Quahf~1ng fllh, tnclud1n, ~ W111c11 illcludld elllllillllioli ot 1111 tile Otidoor Wr;tm of M_!lll , hOI d101 lljllb ~ bolh lJPCI o ~iIi 11.,. plb · • ...... 'Who Cllch uulield mnoiih- boW trout. caught from Jai!IIIIJ I •.. 1981, ·thO~ ,_.willa _.Ohio'llributariosofLabl!rje ~December31·otthis,...-!ft ..... oould Jill Pill! QIIJo &Wild 1have iilcOrrec:dy lilfec! .illeir Pill) . eliJible for 1997_aw.-.. The cJ!ari-., 1 i1iPi.,..,...llll,.. Ohiociidlu • .l'i•bow ~ 1'111 ae1 Cllfish~'IVilt I!'~ - ~ .-11•. · ,~~:res"IO serve u Meiga c;:~-;rimary. indus-. some w adds' northern pike to ·Fish Ohio consideration list ' . ' .' ' .. ~~ilr:t:i!!l'~ knl)w what's going to hanj(on the wall,'.' says Pete Dunne of ihc N'cw krseyAudubonSocicty.arcnowned birding author. ' As a litdc boy; Dunne would get home from school, pi<:k up his binoc·. ulars and run out the back door. ~ ''Then:. was\pobody . telling mo what to do. I was into my world,'' l recalls Dunne, 4S. . . "What had been everyday had · suddenly turned into 'wow,.' and ' 'wow' beats almost anythinJI on the planet." : The hobby can be enjoyed in urban areas as well. in ru.._t . the association areas. claimsshe recently saw her 8,000th Near Philadelphia's airport is the biid, no .small feat c()nsidering the 1,200-acre John Hein'z,' ~ationll . world holds roughly 9,700 identified Wildlife Refuge, the largest fresh- · species. water tidal marsh ill Pennsylvania. It "It's. addictive .. ~t's . lifel~g· more than 2~ species, includ- ' a:easure hunt, and 11 s: !!.ke commg IDS &fCal blue herons., and is a into an art slllery. but you'll never .:stopover for mlgrato')" birds. • ~~;'.,~~;" fi,~t identiflc~iion ~i~i!g=:.:~~!~· dayO:':~~:!~~f .. · ·· irdwatching ca·n cost nttle or muc·h ?;;+' y DINAH ..,., . ,. · · -..§Je ~~·: ~ ;. The year began ..111011 like a replay of the prt~ious year. On ihe first ~end of the new year, 11 l~t a foot ofo~now blanketed the county which • · · had been· hardened to harsh wiq· ....,---..,.-;..._--: ter weather by seve.-.! major anowstorma in fCCCnl yeti-s. Two weeks later, Meiga Countiahs contended with another ~liar enemy: &igh water. . Meigs COI!IIty moved under.a .flood warning as wale{ in the Ohio River and its local feeder . 'streams l'lllil10 SO.S feet on Jan. The ftood fotted some resi-· dents from· their homes and caut¢ merchants in P,omeroy 1!1 ev.ltuate !hc!ir stores, Two days 1~. Meiss County was d. ~~~; a disaSter lf!l& bY •Go~. -I Voinovii:h. ·· • ', ~. : 0n Jan. 2:4; another QWnilolli '.1-;=:_:!.-.:..:=-=.=...:=-==-==::..::.= hit the . area foJ:Cing already ·· i~rolll~n waterways over their banks again. . · . , . · • Aooding of a differeni.Sort struck·portions of the county Qn May 4:as more lhiin ihree inches of rain caused widespread damage lo roads and pri· ~ property. 11111 storm was reminiscent of the Mother's Day Rood of 1_99S. . . . . • PURCHASE INDUSTRIAL SITE- Ol(lw... of the IWp County ColO- · F-.nyer, Sua Maleon, Judy Williams, Joe Bollnll'ld legll counMI JenOnce agmn, Governor George V. \bmov1ch declared a.slate of emergency muril.Jy -lmJirovement Corporation purcll8aM an Jndllltrlal 1~ 111 ~ . ·nifw Sheela. Snled are, from left: Sieve Story, .Paul Reed and Julia . in the county and, once again, more rain forced rain swollen c~eks out of· .,.,a Plalrta, ShoW,JI ...... . 11 the purchaM ~ llgnlng - . from HoudaaheH.· their banks, closing roadways. : ...,~, ...,_ punr., John M-, ·H-lCarr, ROICH Milia, EugetW , By the lime the ftooding was ower, total dam' · · age from January and May ftoodi was estimated at $2.7 million. • · ~ . nie cool, 1\'el spring was of particular concern to fanners who were unable to.gi:t into their f1e . Ids 10 planl COfll and other crops. LOcal tomato farm· eis got a late start on .their planting, delaying the lil!nual tomQIO harvesting season. Many crops j,ere left in the tiel~ IO _~t . , ' The Thpjlers Plains lnduslrial Park aitd a pro~·"''' .... "Z.•. ;!""'"'"'>'' ' . ·~ ~ . -· .poSed medical irts buildi11g1o complement Veter~ "' · ans Memorial J:fospital were in economic devellipmenlliews. . · ·" After county conunissioners agreed- to sell c:ouoty-owned land to C0010lidated Health Sys. . Oall.ipolis for construction pf the new building, a quirlc iillhe property dlfled ml~ihe . ' The .' ,.. ·~ J'. f- ~ lit . ,, ,\ i " , 'I .. ·"'tr ,. .,.wJ;,..~·. ~ ·M;.. ·~ ·' ,• ' . •' • �- ..J < ~ M I - • Pom.roy-elllddlep'aft• o.lllpolla, OH • Point Pltaant, WV - - - ---..,..,, JMUIIY 5, 1117. . ~ I 1 ......~ "" .. I• Page C3 A· visitor's · ey~-view of a Bermudan paradis,e By DOROTHY SAYRE After lwo ni~ of reuicknesi aboerd 1 cruise Ship from New York off the roofs and used as their are extremely expensive and, perwillet' source. Bermuda is extremely haps. that is why I didn't see any well-kept and ~lean. The bay and Bermudans overweight! I visited a to. Benntada this · ocean waters are as bealllifulas the grocery store to check prices: a half' .put October, I photographs I'd seen. gallon of milk was spears of wu n:atdy to Only one car is allowed per iesi- asparagus bundled as they are heR dock in St, dence, but mtltor 'SCOOters in unlim- were sold by the pound and each deorae's, ited numbers are permitted. With bundle was over $6, head lettuce ran Bennuda! My the chain of islMds beins about 22 from $1.89to $2.69 each, cold cerehusbaad, miles long, walkinJ or taking & al was more expensive, tea was Oeor,e, had motor scooter in 'such a sub-tropical about the same as here, and onions si~ us up for climate is possible. Bridges connect were cheaper than in.the U.S. . a sailing excur- the islands and boats are, also, used However. meat was \lery, very sion on a41-foot for inter-isl&lld travel. 1n (ac~ the' expensive. Frozen, cooked, and sail~at, for our, day in port. My . siiWlest drawbridge in the world is peeled stmmp su~h as we would buy stom~h churned at the th~aflt ?f in Bermuda'; it opens to only 22 at Sam's Club was advertised on bobbmg.around the _OCe&lllll a ~1- .inches, just enough to allow a sail- ·special. 2- 112 pounds for $47! Other .boat. l was ready to have a ~alking • boat mast to pass through. meat prices would .make most peatour on land! However, ! dec1ded to We did not see,the famous pink pie quickly become vegetarians ot be a good spqrt and do what. he sand beaches there are two in skille~ fishermen. Bermuds grows a ~anted .so I could name the next ,pe- Bermuda, but othei beaches are• few vc;getables, liut nearly all supeta! ouung. . . . . off-white sand. '!uge reefs circle the plies needed for food or living have When the crwse s~ pulled mto islands '\laking boat groundings to he imported. port, the p,assen1ers clunbcd on deck common. According to locals, shark Our sailboat ' ric\e that dsy was to take photos ~ gawk. Bermuda, attacks are non-existent because of delightful and I did not become sick. a Briiish colony, is, very colorful the reef barriers. The sharks don't · We circled the islands comprising with the houses pai.nted white, yel- lilr.e the sandy beaches inland from St. George's and stopped at Whale~ !ow, lf':'Cn· peach. pmk.-and blue, all the reefs because they pick up sand bone B~y. wh~re we swam and 10 varymg shades. . . in their gills. snorkeled while angel and parrot :rJ1e roofs of nearly all buildings Prices are very high in Bermuda. fish played through our feet. " areslaleQndthencoatcdwithacom- Real estate is on par with southern .Back aboard tile sailboat, we pou~d· bef';>te bein& painted .with ·a California and New York. (Currency headed towards port while sunning spec1al. w~tle pamt e~e~ two J~· is the sanie exchange as· ours and on deck. En _route, we drank sodas 'The ram •s gathered tn Cisterns .as II they accept U.S, money.) Groceries . and v1s1ted w1th the othet 13 passen- ' ., •• IUDS S3..50, ihc I ,;. J• r I \' l. Pierce-Lisle' .... . RAqNB - . Tracey Ann Pierce with matching jackets and each carbecame the bride of Sept~ Andrew , ried three l<ing-stcmmed bridal pink ~ ~, ·, Lisle in a wedding ceremony held 'roses accenlcd1with baby's breath &lid Nov. 2. 1996 at 3;30 p.m. at .The g~nery. '. ,· :,., ;. '~ - .. Plains United Methodist Church. Todd Lisle of.Syracuse SCM~ed as J I The bride is the dsugbter of Lar- best man; and grilomsmen were • MR. AND MRS. JOHN MULLJ!trry MdLioda Pierce of Chauncey, and Travis Lisle of Syracuse, &lid Jeremy . • 1 . the bridegroom is .the son of John allll Rose of Portland. A reception was held foi)owing . J&~~ice Lisle of Syracuse. . The Rev. David Rotieh performed the wedding at the Quality Inn. . -· GALLIPOLIS ....- Susan Marie · glrl was Elisabeth Lynch. All the · the ceremony following a program of The bride is a graduate of Athens AND ilfiS. ANTHONEY WILliAMSON Lynch &lid John Wesley Mullen were attendants wore matching royal blue music by Jane White; organist. · High ~hool and Hocking College ' united in marriage Nov. 30, 1996. at tea:length dresses.with lace sleeves. For her wedding, the bride wore a with &II associate degree in accountthe New Life .Victory Center, witli The best man was Billy Waril of white A-line gown of crepe with ing. She is junior accou11t clerk at . • . _ Pastor William Staten officiating. Gallipolis, cous!n of the groom. The beads and sequins· encrusted on the Ohio Univeriity Employees' Credit · · The bride is the doughier of Mr. ush~rs were M•c_hael Ly~ch, De~m bodiCe:. She camed a bouquet of Union. • ' BIDWELL - Amanda Arlene All wore gold necklaces with ro5e · and Mrs. Jon M. Lynch of Gallipolis . . Sl~ne and David beWm. Jumor bridsipink roses. _ The bridegroom is graduate of Krista Bann:ll was·-nuiti-on of hon- Southern High School a!ld is . Camden · and Anthoney Wade · centers, gifts from the bride.' Minia- The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. grll?'"smen · were Johnny Mullen, Willi11111011 were united in marriage lUre bridesmaid was ~yla Camden. J F M 11 f Gall' I' Tevm Mullen and Zharrel Lvnch .,.._ or, and the bridesmaids were Erin employed by Ravenswood Alu. . . . She won: · a "-ss. sewn by the . ran u en 9 tpo IS. • • . •• •, •• ·~ Nov. 16, 1996 at the French City "'~ Given in marri~ge by h11r parents, nng lit,mer Was ~•e . Hiestand Ul.' Pierce, sister ofJ)Ie bri~, and Krista· . minum Corp. Baptist' Church. The double-ring, groom's mother. matching to the the biide wore a gown with offill~- The groopt and . hts attendants_ all Kruszewski, all of Alhens. The newlyweds.reside in Racine. candlelit ceremony was performed by' qb:.~smaid.s. he carried a rose bou- shoulder styling that_.was coniple-· wore black tuxedos. wtth stann 1~ts, They wore navy crepe · dresses ' PastoriChuckStansbenyandHorace ·mented by rosettes at the shoulders bluecummerbundsandbhtebowues. · AbbotL 'The groom was attired in-a black and backwaist. Simulated' pearl and Th~ m~ther~_the bn_de WC)re a The bride·is .the daughter of Mr. tuxedo with tails. He wore a bur- s_equin appliques Iiccented the neck- two-piece tvory rt and jacket. The llld Mrs. Larry .Camden of Bid.,..ell. gundy vest and ivory .rose 'bouton- bne, bodice and sleeves. From under- mother of the m wore a peach. ' . OrllldJ*Cills are Mr. and Mrs. Jack · niere. • · \. neath the skirt was a cathedral train. two-piece dress. nending the guests CHESHIRE -·The Cheshire Gar- Mrs . . Ron· "ornel1'us, seco.nd' • Mr. and Camden of Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Best man Scott Warden, groomsCh 1 n..· · "" maJI S!;ott Plants 811 d the father of the The veil was a beaded crown With was ar e~e - -r. IU. • • Club annouricod winners of the · Mrs. Heny Milam, and third, Mr. and ~=~::n~~ -w=~u~~ ~~ bride all wore black tuxedos with simulated pearls and crystal accents, 0 ~ mus1c w3prov1ded by Dav1d organization's 1996 Christmas Dec- Mrs. Tom Reese. · fathe the Ia Robert Neal burgundy vests and ivory . bouton- ~ith a fingertip-leng.t_h veil. She car~ ttl, who sa g songs by John orations Contest Thursdsy. . Entry Decoration - First, Mr. and stcp-Jilllld r, te nieres. The mother of tile bride wore ned a bouquet of white flowers cas- Mtchael Monts mer.Y a~d . Paul Homes were judged in Cheshire M..S.]erry Ramsay, second, Mr. and Has~ groom is the s'on ~f Mr. and a dark teal two-piece suit with an ca:ed ~ith royal blue flowers and ~~nd~~~- soa:s were liy Elton and th~ Oleshin: area in the follow- Mrs. James Jones, and third Mr. and Will' f s th ivory al)d burgundy rose corsage. w Ite n bo~s. . n . 10 . ye. . · ing categories: · Mrs. Ronald Roush. ·· ~rs. ~~~~on o Mou. Both mothers wen: .escorted by the The . maid ~f hon<l': was .Beth . . A, tej:~pYqn ~as ~ld m the_SIIIIC· . Most Religil!\1' - First pi~. Mr. 'B~st.Ovei1J!I - First, Mr. an<l Mrs. side,. · f . 15 lllbs~ 8 he . bride's brother, Bob' Camden. The Lynch of Galltpol,is, Sister of the . tuary of the cllurch. 1,. ,. • ·' . and Mrs.· ·Rayii!Ond Zerkle· se<:ond Paul Shoemaker; ·second, .Mr. ahd" Mrs. 'Mlrlhy Lo~e o Sout ..• 1 bride. Bridesmaids were Renee · The'brille is'Cillployed by Fashjpn_ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hain0:ond and Mrs. Ronald Roush, and third, Jean· · late Roy Stanl~·Williarnson, the lale =~~d:=~o:~~:C:. navy s~it and (Gillispie) · Fink, Melissa (DCWitt). Bug. The ~ ~s a qilality al)alyst · third, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dunn.' nie Ashley. Mr. and t:\~~~~ ~11'/'pte~Musicpriortotheceremonywas Knapp, _Amy Napora, ~a Fa_nnin' atJ;I~W~At1':"m~tive.Thecou- . Most Original. First, Mr. and Jf8lldmo •ve Charles m• oSmith. oca, _P!OVI'ded b. Yplants . . 1Donna Mc0 Ulre, . The&lid JUntor · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- • • W.Va., and the late - and maidJame wasR1mmey; Shea L nch thebndesflower pie · ' reSides tn Qalhpohs. . .Given in mamage by her parents, aild vocalists Shelby and Cathy Sear. Y • the bride was escorted by her {ather. les. Millicent Hollanbaugh.registered' She. wore a long formal, ivory satin guests and distributed thank-you gown with a sweetheart neckline and scrolls. Stacy McManis assisted with short, puff sleeves. The · princess weddinggifts.Areceptionwasheld bodice was lace. covered wilb in the church fellowship hall folio~- . . . · · •. _ .· . sequins and pearls, as was the catbe· ing the ceremony. USA Toda)' · inquiries from ad agencies. Some of dral train . .Her fingertip veil fell The three-ti~red, ivory wedding For the first time, the staid 'Census the ads will be in djfferentlanguages .. _ cake, decorated with burgundy, pink B'ureau is turning to slick Madison to get the message across to everyfrom a band of ivory satin, adorned . Wit~ sequins and pearls. The bride and ivory flowers, was surrounded by -Avenue for .help - $100 million carricid a bouquet of live, cascading . tree-fern and baby's breatl!. The bride . worth. · one. ,., 11101')' t:Qses III!Cented with burgundy and groom ~ake topper that was used · After decades of relying on pub'carnations, baby's breath an4 ivy. was·also used by the bride's patents lie service announcements and fn:e 1be bride chose as something old on their wedding day. The red velvet ads by.the Advertisipg Council, the "' a gold wedding ring 'given by hc'r late grqom's cake was baked by the Census is planning a paid advertising ·SIIndfather, William C. Holl&~~baugh, groom·~ grandmother. . blitz to persuade people to participate Eilsy Pi!y Auto ....., . .......... . •to ~r IJillndmothCr. Something new Se~v1ce for · the receptton --:as in its next attempt to count e~ery perlnsu; i!nce chosen was a pearl bracelet, a' gift · coord~nated by Jane An~ J~rdsn, with son in the United States. ' Any Car from her parents. Something bor· Conme McCarty, Lon S•egret and The three-year, $100 _million ad Any Driver rowed was.a pearl necklace belong- Lisa Colburn also serving. · • campaign Jeading up to Census 2000 • DUI & SR-22 ing to tlie groc)in's ·gtandmother. . l'ollowing a .short_ honeymoon will target the growing number of Soinething blue was her garter. tnp, the couple now resides near B1d- U.S: residents who ignore mailed < Discounts> The matron 'of honor was Tammy· well. Census questionnaires. The Census Computer Quote s Anael. best ftiend of tho bride. She ;nte bri(le is a 1995 graduate of will ·accept formal bids by ad agen(614) 992-7040 wore a tea-leng.tb, rose-colored dress Rivet Valley High School Md Buck. cies this spring and the-campaign will _ Pomeroy with long lace sleeves. Bridesmaids eye Hills Career Center, and the start in 1998. · were .Jennifer·Williamsoti. sister of groom is a 1992 graduate of Poin,t The Cens.us' proposed ad budget tbe JIOOIII• and KrisiA Do5s. friend of Pleasant High School and the Mason equals the annual ad sperding of big the bride. They Wllre d~se$ mAtch- County Vocational Schooi.'I'hcy are . advertisers like Delta Air Lines and inJ the matron of h"?nor. A:ll carried both employed tit Holur Medical Hallmark Cards. But it will be fund- · ed by lllj<payers if Congress appro:ves · bouquets of tvory and burgundy ros- Center. CSIICCCnted with ribbons and pt:arls. the bure~u's;budgetthis year. · · The Census argues that the expen' ' . rice · ~ sive campaig~ could save money in • \ "' · ·~ 'rt · · ·, · the long run. The cost of following up · inpersonwithhouseholdsthalignore the mailed questionnaires is $12 per household vs. $4 for those who . PRO~IDENCE; R.I. (AP)- ForMcNamara, 4S; bought his first answer by .lllail. ,. . pf lbout lhrowing rice or tying lin doves after the death cifilfriend who "If we have 10 make repeated visCIIIII to ·the bumper. If you want . had a fondness for the birds.' He knew its to a household, it can go up lei . and boo-bOos! somechinJ really ~pecial at your wed- 'nothing about them and ·initially $36," said Kenneth Meyer, chief of dins. Joe llld 'lerri McNamara may thought ·It simply would be fun to the Censiis 2000 publicity office, have the answer. hatch and fllise them "(iP1 h_is daugb'The 1990 Census cost $2.6 billion. · .For..u75, ;the M~Narnaras will ter.. . Half of thnt was spent knocking on ~k of whtte doves. . B111 he quickly decided the~ was deors and collecting data not sent in · "Relealing the. doves is like fire- .: ·a.,market; and focused on weddings, by mail. worb," Joe M~Namara said l'ridsy. · When a couple·. leaves a church, Oetting people to cooperate with ·"When the doves co111e ou~ every- the McNamaras hand a bird each to · the Census' national headcount, · bbdy aocs'Wow!' Some people cry the and groom, wbotoss them whic~happenseveiy IOyeari,isgetanchomelaugh.lt'salotrnorekinl:t- into the -air. Another 40 doves are .tins touJher.ln 1980; 75 percent of r IC.tbln .,.aple anticipate. 'QlCy just go . n!lealed .from two- wicker ~askets, the population (illed out .the forms ' Cf.IZ>I'' . and ' 'fly back to the .Mcj'lamara$' comotly and on tii!IC!. In 1990, only · ~ ~have been reieascd at high home, w~reabbut200doves li':e· .: 6S ~nt did. ''If we ,trop lnotbier ~ weddinJI and other cere• The b1rds nof!llally have a ranJIC ,10 percentqe points, we're tll~ing IIICJIIiN for y--, but now the idea is ot.oout 100 miles, but lwo releasee! _,_, , 111 .. ~ _, ._. than ...., .1 --" -LO -~... .,..-_ ..._ __ ,~ • · d N ·u ....... t.o~owm.upiiiPl' ..... mtWlthanRN 10 ~iiilil ew ........,.. ail wJU• ...,.-~· '"' ....., lioll boU~Ids," Meyer said. . ' . Willi 1) -ye.--old d'.uaflter "Erin, 1 tnp of more than 200 miles. Only •. Mii!Oiitie.s are traditiOnally underthe ~. owaen qf Love 11-.e or fou~ birds per~ fail to fly . COWIIAICI. in 1990, abolst 5 percenl of BJadiiDI:. of Well Onlcnwich,lltend home, he Slld. • ,,, . 4• oflil L- --~ • llltlul 100 per yew. Their "They uaually JICI borne before J ru1f11111CS, .~_ pcrcen_t ac~ ..... """dsu. btitlrm bas....-.. steadi- do f, be .__. 12.2 petcent ,of Native An~Fric&ns ,.., .-----•..-~.qw~~'~ L'" ., ' were not-counted. · Jy Ia liA rem. ·lind il ,soOil will ' """"'CIIIIIIr& ~ •• Wl•fl '?""got · ·Meyer sai~ the respomc rate . ~»~:a•• a fuD-dme endeavor, Joe 1011 after ~vtnJ a weddina but is"··- ft-•y 10 1 8__ , dt'sb'Uit of • Md'PF'!" ..W. . . spoUild the binls lind followed them. , 10:;..:;;., Also, Censua . . . "I Wllil to dedi!:* my life !<1,· ~tly, the MeN- hepn _. . · .." I · the .....,.. uld MeN., "' dubbed tha selliiJ "itlrlllt kili" f« I*IPie Y(bO q~ Q~ ...n ~t ~ In • "iiW u .... ~ ..........._ Oft Lalce I dove busineuel ot .tblit own. Hood of Jllllk mall. .• • Check with how: pbnician medicatio,ns M$ppck. · ~----------------"~ ....-• u1 "'"~~'"""" Will • ., · The ·Censua hu received 1 . L· ------------~~~o..;....;oJ .. ~· · ~ ' :-~ Lync~~Mullen MR. camden Wl'll.l'amSOn a Ch h' G d Cl b es Ire ar en u ..announces Wl'nners of '96 decor'atl'ng contest s_ den nd 1 census t u·.rn s to Mad-1'son Avenue to pus h message • All Ohio -For Your Convenience We Now Take t•• Followlnt Utility ·Pay•ents: .• Colu•••• Gas of Ohio • GTE (Tel•p.one) • Ainerlcan Electric Power ·: ~ ~ You Are Two ,Too?. ' Forget throwing ho_· w .about releasl'ng ' hl'te do·.Ves? . .· w · · ·, And with lt coa:.ea · ·the "terrible two's" · and many bumps '.Call the · "HOLZER ·HEALTH bride · HOTLINE udapeu , L'----•-' ·-·..-•w.: ,_,.._......,.. ....... , ·eeven daya a week . 6 a.m. to 2 a.m . ••HinJI Poor b:":m, . •• 1.50 II Ccilll-80·0~462-5255 . aboUt ,. ' (Dorothy Sayre and her hu• blind George, formerly of Melga CouniJ, moved back about three Y!IIFI ago and now reside In • houe& facing the Ohio River juat below Syrac:u11.) . Spurlock-Spu rtock B NANCI HELLMICH cent in 1980) accQrding to the Nation- the things they shouldbave,like more • Americans can 't get away from . _ ,.. U~A Today , al Center for Health Statistics. fruits ·and vegetabl.:s and grains." the aU-or-nothing weighi-loss men-· ·TUPPERS PLAINS - Inez V. Also attending were twelve of her Losing weight is the n!llion's No. . And some experts say the picture · Too, she s~id, the low-fat and.no-fat :tality•. Many think th~y have to lose SpurlockllldBoydT. Spurlock were 17 grandchildren' Christina and 1 New Year's resoluticm .. Every JaJI, . is even worse than that Tiley would foods often have about as mMy 75 pounds or jog seven days a week ·: united in marriage on S.aturdsy, Dec. Michelle Pooler, Tara ·and · Tony a uary millions make promises 10 slim de(lne,overweight as anything over a calories as the high-fat versions. or they . won't do anything at all, 21, 1996 in a double-ring ceremony Lanham, Nick Spurlock, Brandon down and get fit. . . . healthy weight range. Using this def• New drugs have raised false Busch said. But studies show that if '" perfomled by the Rev. Joe Sayre at Walker, Nichol and Bryce Honaker, By February, most of thbse inition, NCHS researcher Katherine · hopes that all m1gh1 be fi~ed wllh a people lose just 10 percent of their the borne of John and Kathy Walker, Jared a'nd Phylfcia Spt~riO'i:k, Shane promises are broken. Why can'tthis . Flegal calculated that about 59 per- pill. When ~he anli-obesity drug weight it can make a big difference daughter of the bride. Spurlock &lid Matthew Spurlock. country get a grip on its weight? cent of men aitd 49 percent of women dexfenfluramme was· ap_proved last . in their health. Look 81 your mate, your boss, in this countcy are already too heavy. Apnl, many. thought 11 was the Some people set their expectations A holiday theme was carried out · Two of the groom's three children in decorations f~r the wedding. dec-· lrttended, Elizabeth Spurlock of your colleagues, your friends, your People who are jusu few pounds answer to their wetght-loss prayers. too high and ~hen they don't meet Orations, 15 well as the bride's two- Pleasant City, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom family, your neighbors. If they're not overweight are still of concern to ~ut, an expert panel _recently them they give up altogether, said piece suit, were burgundy, green and Spurlock of Berlin Heights. His fat now, chances are they will he health care experts. Many say an re~1ew~d 20_studies on ant!·?besity Hogan. ~~ would be be!-'er, she said, , whil'e. The poom wore a three piece ·daughter. Patricia Slater : of the sbortly after the tum of the century. extra 10 pounds sboul<j be viewed 1!5 drugs, mcludmg qexfennullll1l•~e ~nd . if they tried to make a few changes, charcOIII gray suit · Charleston, W.Va., area was unable to Obesity researChers with Baylor . a warning signal to modify ypur the combmauon of the prescnpuon no matter how small, that they could !<dinner was served before the attend. . College of Medicine in ijouston cal- lifestyle. ·, . . • drugs phentermme and fennuram1ne stick with. ceremony Courtesy of the bride's five . O!hu out-of•town guests includ- culate that if Americans keep gaining · Obesity researi:hers &lid nutriii<ln- and concluded th~t the drugs should And many folks don't even get off daughiers, Barbara Bissell. Kay Lan- ed Ray and Goldie Cbl'l)eS (sister .o f weight at the rate they've been isiS are at a loss 10 figure out bow 10 not_ he used routmely for all obese the_ ground wtth _their plans to Jose, ham, Kathy Walker, Carol .Barlow the poom) ofJ,.incolnton, N.C.; Clay uning it on for the las.t few decades , put the brakes oil An)erican 's weight patients, and they should not he used we1ghtand exercise at the begmm_ng and Patn Boyd. Cake and punch wen: and Mary Spurlock (brother of the Catf the popijlation will ' be over~ . gain. Why is it that, despite our · at all for pauents who JUSt want to of each new YCJ!!· "People talk a g~. served at.the ~ception following the groom) of Mitton.~Va.; Mr. and weight in 20 years. By 2230, virtual- increased kn,owledge about nutrition " lose a·few pounds to look better. game, butthey JUS! don't do anythmg. ceremony. · · · .. · Mrs. Londsl SP!Iflock of Ona, W.Va.; ly everyone will he 100 far, and interest in good health, it's more. -_£v~n wl)en thes.e drugs are appro_-- ~bout :•1. No manet ho~ good thett All of the bride's children were in and Paul -0 . ~s and J1mmy · And that's using the most conser- difficpltthan ever for Americans to pn~te, th~y must be u~. m combt- mten,bons w:e• they d?n •..have t•?'e, · Jose weight? Among theories: nallon With . a ~althy . dtet &lid an IQ put them m!o pracllce, she sa1d., attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spgr- Curnes of the.Witeebng, W.Va;area. . : vative eslimates. lock, Mr. and¥rs. Rogei' Blssell. Mr. Cl~e ne1~hbors and frlell~s , DeSpite all the lip service given to • Portion ~~zes ~ ~ut-t>fconlr?[ exerc•~ program. and Mrs.~ Spurlock, Mr. agel Mrs. ~e~mgwere ~hirley Jones, Conme. slimming down, "overweight is. ~re are no ~mall stzes any more, Marvin Lanham, Mr. and"Mrs. Dilvid Rankin, Man Mlll~r. Patty and Bran-_ increasing very rapidly," sjlid .John satd Edith Ho$n! Hogan. a spokesSpurlock: Gary Spurlock, Mr. and don Jones, Doshte Wyckllff. and Foreyt, · <lirector ot the Behavioral womB!' for ~e American .Dietetic Mrs. John Walker, Carol Barlow, Mr. CloorJe 11K1 Teresa Coleman. Medicine Research Center at Baylor. Assoc1a11on. Everythmg •s large, 111\d ~ . Marl\ B01Jd,.C,L..Spur1Qclc:, · . Tltecouple will aii.Cnllllely reside This has many '-experts · worried. jumbo and iillantic." And Americans Voyd Spurlock, Rodney Spurlock in Thppers Plai"s, and ·Hurricane, With . the. increased weight comes belong to the clean plate cl~b &lid and Mr. and Mrs. ~Don_ Spurlock: . W.Va. r greater risk for many diseases linked th1~k they have to _cat everythmg on. to obesity: heart dise&st, diabetes, their plates, sbp S8ld. _ · certain types of cancer. Said Foreyt. • New low-fat and no-fat -foods . "I believe obesity is the nation's No. have lulled ~s mto a false sense of •1 health problem." secllnty and tn many ways have sab' The Community ·c .lendllr Ia POMEROY - Salisbury Town· The filets: About 33 percent of !lla~ed our efforts to iose we_ight_, s~d pubiiiMd au fiH eervlce to non- ship Trustees.. regular meeting; 6 people in this country are overweight FeiiCt~ Busch, aregtsten:d d1euuan 1n prcfttgroupewllhlnatoannounce p.m. Monday, residence of clerk, enough to he unhealthy - that is. the Mmneapohs/St. Paul area. Titese --'"''nt tllld .........,_Jal -nil. ·The Hooker Sueet, MiddleP,ort. ,....., toughly 20 percent over standard foods "~mostly snack foods. ~ey 11 nol ~ned to pro- . . . " • . . •.., . . weight gui,delines ..,.,. up from 25 per· are geumg peop!e away from catmg . · moll aalae or fund ral_.. of IIIJ CHESTER ~ Chester PTO will IJpe, lttml era prlnlld u . - meet Monday, 7 p.m.' 'Parents and pennllland cennol be guaran~ encouraged to •ltend. 10 run a apec"'c number of tlayl •. teachers . ,. The Community Calendar Ia .' GALLIPOLIS - Community ·. · · ~DAY MONDAY publlahed a• I! free 1ervlce to Grieving Parents Support Group, POMEROY CHOICE RACINE- Racine Vil1831' Counnon-profit wl1hln'g to 7:30 p.m" New Life Luthcraq Home ·Educators' grouJ!. I 0 a.m. •cii organizational . meeting, 7 p.m. announce ng1 end ape- . Church. Monday, Stir Mill Park. Regular 1\Iesday, conference rtlbm, public cia! events. The calender Ia not library, ·Pomeroy. For ·informaticiri datlgnec:l to proinotti .aalea or Revivals meeting to follow. conlaet Tammy Jones, ~2-6?42. fund-ralllfl of anJ type. ltema LECTA - Lecta Church of Christ I.EI'AKI' FALLS - I.etart PTO, a~lntid 11 1pace permlta . Mll>DLEPORT !-fiddleport 7 p.m. Mon~y at the Letart Eleand cannot be guaranteed to ·in Cbristian Union, starting 6 p.m. Lodge 363, F ct AM 'meeting, 7:30 · run a 1peclfiC number of day1. Sunday . and running through the mentary School. p.m Thesday. Refreshments. .week nightly at7. Different_speakers ., . RACINE - Southern ' Local - . WEDNESDAY and siftgers scheduled. Monday, Jan. 6 Board of Education organizational POMEROY- Middleport LiterKANAUGA - Oallia County ~ ·· . meeting Mondlly; 7 p.m. at the high ary Club, . \Yednesday, 2 p.m., Flame, 7 p.m. in AM VETS building. school. · Pomeroy Library. Mrs. ~oy Holter Mary Diamond, speaker. to • . will be hostess. · GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Oioup, 2 p.m., New Li~e AII-C.H.ao01 Luthe•an Church. . -·Meigs community .cal~ndar.- ca....- . Gallia comtnun1ty qa,endar =::• Tl\l •••• ••• ••• ' ·-LOSE --.~--·· 0 .LIS. I •••• Study sugg~sts _TB vaccine may work against asthma are WASHINGTON (AP) - li. new Children in Japan often given siudy suggests that the incidence of . tuberculosis vaccine shots at birth and asthma has doubled in the United 'at ages 6 and 12. The vaccine causes Stites and other developed countriei the immUJle syst~m to produce antiin the p&St ·20 yean llcC:ause the bodies and other proteins ~ com. youna arHuffering fewer ~hildhood bat TB. . • infections. The reactions vary in ·.intensity Infection• such as whooping. fwm .child to child, indicating a· coup and tuberculosis may train the • ninge (!f sensitivitip to TB. . • immune ~ystem not !O f!:IICt to irri· 1be researcher1 found that among tants filei\Jas pollen and dust ~ilel, children who teaeted strongly to the the .~sc:arch sugeilts. But '\'lthout tuberculin :vaccine, there was only spch iitfections·, the · body _rerilains abOut one-third as much asthma as. more jlensitive to the allergens, whie)l amons childreJI who reacted weakly. can Cllll"" astluJia and other illlcrJic Additionally, the study found that ~ns, the reSearch says. asthmatic children who ·reacted study, being published todsy · strongly to the TB vacc;ine were sil in the · umill Science, re~ the.tate to nine times more lil!.ely to end asth·. ·of as ma arnoril Japanese 'children rna rymptoms by the ase of 12 than • who ted strongly ,to ~ .tubercula- were those who reacted to the tB sis v ine was only about a third of vaccine only weakly. , · ~· . . tht; rna ~ IIIIIOIIa ~bildren who "II shows that t¥ unexpecleiJ side ~- sho only a mild TB reaction. benefit to the TB vaccine was tliat it dtta support the hypothe•is ~ the incidence of aiiSqies · lhat a decline ip itifection ... is a fac- and asthma, .. said Or. Dean ~eroalfe · 1yina fbe risins ~verity J)ld of the National Institute of Alleqies !DCC of (~a II1CI allcrgi'c . And lnfec\ioul Diseases, au {i'H ) in ~nt decadf:s in devel- &~cncies. . . ntries," the re~earch report "This is oaly one study, but it.ts 1 · li)'¥. ~ . · · intripina and needs to he followed Rcileaiclle" ' from •h~~fpitals in . up on." · . JI!PIIflllnd the United Kiqgdom conHe said the ide'a hu .been III'Ciund d!l"'" the st~Y in Wakayarna, for some timC that "our •mmllll!1syslllpllll; on 867 ~ldn:n lpd 12 to 13. tem bec:osnes educated lbrouah m~Ait expert 11 tha NatiOnal lnsti- tions,llld u a mult of thlt ciducation . tu1e1 Health.· Slid reaplll of the you m le11 likely to develop aD~: 1111dy ~ "reQMrkable" but need lo fie ell-" such!ll utili!.: "' Y.ftrltld by Other ~~:iel!tiJII. i . .• $ ef I ' •I t ' ;_ •' It's ab~ut -time for A~merica to get~ gri.p.on weight MR. AND M~. BOYD SPURLOCK < ICfS. We had sailed over but as we were catering the bay and port. the sailboat captain said he would US!' power as it was much faster. On the return~ the engine was sputterins black smoke, which the captain said was an oil leak. The closer we carne to pon. the worse the smoke became. Finally. the captain had tO tum the engine off to cool and it would'n'J restan. One passenger was nervous because she had ""'""ged a hired cab and had to 1>1: back on tiine. The captain<said sailing would .take about an hour. That was too long. No problem, lie radioed the Bermuda Harbor police for help. ln\ less thari · five minutes, we were bciing lowell to shore by a police bOat:: 1Jte policeman was a friend of the captain's and much kidding ensued. The passengers were unanimous; finally, there : ~as a policeman handy when one was needed! ·• I I IN 3 DAYS . --1 •mi;ti.Uc! 1 ----- .... _.,IJACICOUAIIANnE 'lUesday, Jan. 7 . . GALLIPOLIS - Lions Club, 6:30 ·p._m., H!)lidsy Inn, regular meeting. · .• Oellpolll, OH ••• I . ~®®Gl tt8 8820. ! A~J. Rush, M~:P· Family .. Medicine ·· v®flOffi v,., fB ~ 0lf with .. ELECTROLYSIS Your.Firar Otr1ee { . . 1bnonnlll hair growth Is a diiOfder 11111ny women are exp.....o;inll todiiY-· Then~ "'" lwo of holr- - . . (lghl) & lerminal 1 are soft ·& downy. Somelimes they become '53Q_Second Avenue acceinlod;!f>!Y. . .:·co .::::,-:;c_Tentllnall1aho ''" dart<, coa,.e & deep ... _. do to the hair. Light hair can be ~allipolis;- ''OH · creams o.n your ~. or use creams, Accepting Appointments (614) 441-075.7 Office Hours Monday thro. Fi.iday 9 ·a.m.- 5 p.m. 10%01~ \ .· '• �• • } ~ Page C4 •.. ' i •. 7 • • SUnday,......., I, 1117 nr Pometoy •11111'tlport • e·r:por1s, PH • Point P' • s r sm.. - wv • , I by Bob Hoeflich .- By ANN LNIDER8 I s,..._. • I < .. ' t,. ,., ' an FONDLYREMa.EAED-Piatalle~to · bUa~wherehli-~for20ye.ra. lllld her-- "*' tol llllmpramplu -11*1 ~- Roger Whll.. igtollln 1186 at the Colum-. -. . ' .- b. etween c.. t:J rc ' . ;. ' .· : G.fu.n'()us .• • 349 Third~vt'llUC 7._ ' Inspection slated .. PATRIOT - Patriot Lodge F & ~onducl an inspection , . in tile E.A. degree on Saturday, Jan. · l) _at ,6:30 p.m. , · · All m~mbers, are urge<!to a\tend. . MIDDU!PORT 97 N. 2nd Stn.oet · ..--', ' .......- •I'"· ,. I I Rll11AND 1 "· .' ____ •re Gallia ~cademy's _ 1920-21 · g.itls basketball team went_ . undefeated .. rules overhand shots from anywhere on the floor counted for only one. point Underhanded; baskets from anywhere counted two, e~ce~t for free throws, During 1923, the Blqc Angel~ (the name dates t<l the early ' 1920's) heat Rutland 59-5 and Marjorie Ph,illlps scored, 44 of those By JAMES .SANDS _J. • sports. Portsmouth, regarded as the · GALLIPOLIS - Wonil!n's bas- . strongest team in the area, had embarketball in Gallipolis probablv dates to rassed some of the early Gallipolis ·about 1919 when Coach Jean Fitzger- -teams. It appeared that the game endaid qrganiie9 the first team. ed in 'a tie, but a check of the score' That team was led by Irene Glenn .book, which took several minutes: 'wh<l in the game against St Albans revealed the fact that Qallipolis won sc!lred 17 of her team's 19 points in · by one point. -This team W\18 .led by !'(lute to a 19~ 12 win over one of West' Marjorie Biddle and Mildtt<l Dlil~. ' . (Continued on CS) . Virginia's best teams. . truerestingly in that e.ra in girl.s . Oilier-members oft~atteam were Mills. Shaw, ·Ghrist and Goodwin. · Interesting Gallipolis gjrls played li e. boys rules in the first few years. They _ p..,•(f.IC- I! · switched to girl's rules later in the . - - •• RA 5 1920s anil played by those Nles ~o~t 11(tile years until 1935 when gtrl s . ~ · _ basketball declined in interest. fn the girl's game each team had six play• en. three· of whom W4f': offensive ~ . players and . three of w~om .were defensive ,players. , · . In general most <l,f the game c!ln,aisted <lf a three On ~game at each end~ The 1921 team ~as undefeate<J will) .wins ()Ver Hurltingtpn; Ceredo, IUld Irunton among This team,' • L---a the "W!lodcr Five" were IIIC......,...., •• . ·ted , b)' "GoJo" Shaw, the. oUtell ·..,oman in IOillhem. Ohto .and an exullent shooter, "Epis" Shaw, the ' <*!tel', Crilla Shaw, Peggy~ · ·.Mel Bernice Millt, Dutch 8lld Mlry~~¥~8 Craft were the' fillt penona oft' thllletielt. • ; ' • ln. 1923 · ~ 9-,Jiipohs bMt Porumouitl ot o.lliplllis in OliO ol dw pat I&JPII <lf all lime itt, WG,IIMIII'I _.., ,, .. ., ' The symbol for Prescription .' is Rx ·· The symbol for Oxygen . •• is 02. ' The symbol.for excellence in . Holfle Oxygen -Care .l$ .. ROB RR•••••• . patrOMge. ' t ' - •ll ••• ' 'lo: I ' • • . ~ ·. Locmly OWntcl ' Opii8tld -. iy A.nclr .....-.'ihout ' . ;, ... •. HOII'!t 11li-MNI83 ~~An»"•• > •• ·-· • 4 ' ,2 -~ ' .· ·~ : ~ •"\• 'i fot us... . f in a place be neither wan.ted 10 be nor " •. I . • . • II ,...... ... • \ i, . J·t I' .~_. J .J ( "' ,,' .'· ·-I.' -1 I · cultures c!lllide. , thing from raising money 111 educat- · litde old people die every day." By CATHY HAINER · . . Andy Warllol. "Eight out of 10 of my tngs are ~ funny play on fame and · People such as Natalie R<lbert!l ing !hi: public about HIY, the virus Many people with AIDS are aban- USA Today _ clients request a Warhol. His paint- " celebrity. . and . R!lger Whittington l!el:oq~e that causes AIDS. . doned out <lf fear of the virus, Fryer lUm your muu into a masterpiece: friends, sharinJ laughs, feats, hopes Part of the educational effort is said. ~n Fryer can, she encoorages Put Rex in a Renoir, or Bowser in a and life's harShest ~!)1: death, ,direcle!l at chore~. , families t<l get inv!llved, Those from Botticelli. · . ' WhiUington died Oct. -19, more ~I think the world is much more . Project Compassion become the fam· California:based ilrlist ac;au Bnldthltt a year after the t\\>o met. RQber- accepting of AIDS, aad unf<lJIUnate- ily's strength, showing that it's OK to . . ford re-creates originidanworks with t<l. ~his_ faithful frieild. .ly the .church isn't," Fryer said reach out, to hold a hand, t<l say, "I • your pet painted into the 'sCene. · -, _ _· Bnidf<lrd.46;whotrainedatNew They,werefriendsbychoice,unil- ''While we get a liute discO!miged love you." ed by a cruel fate: He:had AIDS; 1fle and frustrated at the chlirch's Fryer has ilrlended too many YOrk's School of Visual Arts, began voluntcCrs with PrOject Compassion, response, we don'i•give up hope:" · funerals and. cried too many tean. painting his pet friends into fam!lus SAVE UP the AID~ ministry of Westerville's · · R<lberl initilllly winted to be a Pill She is angered by the rejectiQII thOse anworks about 15 years·ago ..When Vineyard Cluistian ~llowship. " ·· of the ministry from ·a distance. She · wh<l have _died . received, but lihe 8 client asked that,her three Rhode'The minisII)' reaches out to JlCQt offered to cook. She never envisioned . _undentands it. She neither tnowi nor . sian Ridgebacks be . included in _a pie wilh AU>$, many of whom have wotltins with the sick, let al!lne the wants to know the family dynamiCs. Monet, Pet Masterpiece~ of Santa lleeJI abandoned by family and. .dying." She didn't think she could do "They did the best they knew Monica was boql. Bradford w<ln 't · · how," she 'Said. paint your pup's face on Whistler's friends. The ~ents ,live in n'!fl}~i .,it. ~: _ . , -: · homes, hruneless shelters 8lljl. priS- · N<l OM ·docs, said Fryer, whO When family memben aren't !ftOther, but ,he would sl\ow him Wl•t•r . ons., ~ need a friend, not I~~~~~~ intO a frien!bbip role;.. ihere, !lte'voluliteers; w~ Call them- .curled at her feet. . or a·converston. · ·' .I Rollcrto met WhiniDgton at Bris- • selve~ "flithfu,l friends;" are. . . · , · . Bradford said lie prefers 'working "I don't agree with it (the gay tol House, an ·East Side' nuning Roberto ani! Whittington talked with anim&ls. . . 'IIKWilg: . lif~tyle) from abibli~ Sllllldpt)i~" home; while she wls visilillfa youpg about_.., his computer business · "People always want things left sud. R!lbe~o. 36, a wtfe fnd mother mll'lher who .had· AIDS. The -Wootan and AIDS. · . out of their portraits, like wrinkles or Guess~ leal.. ~hwo. "It's not Goo's plan ~or us to -died in August 199S. . • j.;lluiew 1 ~ouldn.'t fix things for double chins," he said. "But_dogs hve that way, but 11 doesn'ttnlelfcre ''I blew when I fusl mel R<iger.l R!lger,'' Robert!l said. "It was more . and cats never complain, they always with my relationships. Yoo can stiU. W<M.Id_ · go back and see hiiiJ," Roher- CQMplicat.ed than thal 1 f()Urid· ou.1 like their pclrlnlits." . . · l<lve someone .... , not ·-." said. ' · rd c•r~ "" ...,.to . what I could do fcir him: be a friend Besides cats and dogs. Bradfo .It would 'be easy for Roberto to }'he two qui_ckly beeline fri~Jids, . to him and love him," alw has painted hot:Ses and snakes. Sportswear enscop~ herself in her Hilliard gomg on UR$!mpted weekly ~bngs. Whinington's condition wonened His JIIOSt exotic animal: a python ~ _ .-..,.WLfO'N. home, tending to family business. One day, the 36-yeaf·old WbiutngtQR and; by September, he was using a included in _a copy of Rousseau s • · ~·Isnugleevery day living in the ·skipped down the ·aisle <lf an, office- wheelohait. A few weeks later, he "'The Dream:• His client: Hugh Purchase A Pair of Pol~ Jeans at Reg. Price and · subUrbs,'' she said. "I don't want to supply store. He wondered 'Whether · canceled 8n outi'ng with Roberto- Hefner. _ clie :and have Goo say, 'You have a · he wu emblirwing Robcrl<l. . the first time he'd done so. -"The irony isthat 'The Dream' is beauiiful house.' I don't wanl·thatto ·;,:As l<mg as )'ou can ski_p1 R,<lger. Whittington became mon: canllid, · a famous nude. Blit' Hefner wanted Get.4 Polo- Sweatshirt At %Price! · · . be my-whole life's work • making . 811 nght ahead;" shi! IOid lnlllt '· . talking about his death and his funer- the nude woman taken oot," Bf,wford . everything right for me. 1'1)1 not a ~ Anot~r tiQIC. · they had three· al. He wanted to he cremaied. By the said. . I! h~!"y~n whenlfocusonme f()f luiiches .ln bneday.. ,· · '. · · end of September, Whittington·spent .Price tag for Hefner's altered. an:· J luu . ong, _,. . "Whatever he wanted to do,''~ the days, like the nights, lit hed. $9,000. . · . r I~et $helike·whatshe.isdoing·becluse Robert&, wh9 wasea,crto see htm Roberto's last visit with Whit· Pet masterpieces avcrage ·around . t}l . the work is God's: . _ add poul)ds_l<l his lean 6-foot, .._inljlt ·tinglon came four days before he $2,500, depending on size and ani st. Mall• Gallipolis _ :·:·1 don't go thinking I'D getii,IIY· frame. . . died. . · · A simple, grid-like Mondrian with thmg;'' slit said. · · •• · . Anjl they 1\U~ted for IIIIIIJ!8!1"'enl •He wandered in. and out <lf n:ali- your pet's picture goes for about New Winter Hours: · - ~n ' they met, Roberto and for h•~·. '. . : . ty. She fed him, gave him water, :· $1,500. , . . Mon •.sat. g.s Whiitington talked about !heir dif· -· Whtll.t~gl~ filled out apphc.~U0\1 talked to him. ,.!B~y!far:·~h:is~m:os:tre;:qu;e;st;ed:.;an~i~st~i~s~;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;::::::::::~ fere"rtees. · ·after apphcatton, on~ t<l be diimed He diil n<ll respond. She told him "He asked me: ltold him," Rober- _ for n:asons Roberto never knew. . she lovl'(l him.. l!l 'sakl. f • . . ~ ~UI ~-pe~isted_. . His last words, in a whisper: "I . Shelearneqofhislifestyle,ch<lic- . lcant_ wall~nbllean ·sttathome 1Qvey90,too." . . . . - • • a!ll' r : t u Ia . es iltld deci_sions and concluded, "I .on my couch wtth my .'l'V af~~i my . From her home .a few weeks !atmay not agree with all of them. But eo.rrte and not worry about thts, he er, Rolii'loreflectedonWhittington's he doesn't agree with all of.minep ,, S81d oneAugust afternoon. ·. deaih and the pain inside her. . _ · · . · Tliat said, a friendship bl~e¢11 "I wasn'tgoin~ to he another per· _ "Ninety-niflll percent 0 ( the JlCQt son who was gomg . to take those ON FURNITURE Ivy ' ...... ..., ) ~ ...! .. . ~ '' I ~·.; ,. - -. s• %'V zs:t-er s cfo J -':; Laf8yette SliP'S 4 ......... .. ·-I arr ILL -E a·••.DSI EM', . •.RE FUR. NITURE 0 GAHS ·girls basketball' team went intramural undefeated ,. .UP · TO . era <lf .great GAHS teams !lf the on approach. Games (Continued from ct) poi~ts. · . ~hC t " ., 7 --• • -.. • ·• - ' ' .• • • .. liDDING DINING ROOM UVIIGROOM 0 ·SI'IINGS ._ 19.20s to a close. ~ams in the later . with other schools were rare or nonexistant_f'?m 1935to about 1972-73 ...·•·.' whe~_~ gnh ·athleup;, under Coach die P11rtsmouth. The 1925 team man; 'Hanlon, ·Carnell, Cherrington Jackte Kntght. made a comeback. ' ,:i/'.,1.. \ ~ play~ I'W~ tie gllfiiCs, another unique ami ·Rinehart. The· '1928 1eam was One of<ibe last. GAHS teams <lf the ' .' ·•;-' l• feat~ of early basketball games. In · emban:assed by- Portsmouth 27CS. . I ~Os that played <llher schools pro_, " ~ ~ -... 1926, ,the Blue Angels finished tO: I They did beat Jackson 4().18. The. duccd a high-scoring center by the . -with just· one .loss to Portsmouth: . f930 team was 6.4 and the 1931· name o~ .Ruth Y~ng .. Sh~ once ·· ~' . ~ ~y did avenge thallo~s by beating team, the tint one to play at Wash· sco~ 33 of her team s pom.ts m a 45• ! ~~ ' '! tllc.Lady Tiojans at Galhpolis 13•12, ingt!ln School, had about the same 20 wtq over Logan. Others m that era ..:"t; ~hi!)ll tbe last minute heroics of - record. · - . · · mcluded Betty Kratz, Betty Henke '"o-' We note that beginning about ~ ~va Evans. Butthe~teams were ' I R'Uih Williams and Mildre<J,Nibert. ' .' 'The ~mouth coach protested the 1921, the_Gallipolis girls usually not nearly as .good as the 1920s sc'lf'C, claiming that according t<l her played the preliminary game before . teams. For m.stance, Well~ton beat boOk ·PortSm!lulh won 14-13. 'The the varsity boys game. That practice GAHS (lG-11 tn 1932. ..' '"· ' coach had counted a basket .that the continued until 1937 when the ooys' (Jamn Sanda Ia I lf!ICIII e,or· referee had'Nied no good. 'There was m«Ve team lOOk over \he prelimi· n apa.'ldent.for lhl ~ 11!nll~ ,t',\ .. almost a fMe-f()f·llll ' bet'Ween the . nary .jame.lt &as about this time that · -.ntlntl.) . i• j \ 1 , .~ ' . coach and the · referee. Tile P.H.S. Gallipolis airls athletics begaJi to lake ., coach may lt&ve' had.some grounds for CQ(IIIil,ning.u !he referee's sis· ter. wu a inemblir of the O&llipolis . team. · . '. · , WASIIIS I DDIIS · It hard f~ Gallipolis to firld I ,. ' •· IIFIIIIUYOIS IUmOIIICS c001petition in the middle 1920s. any 'i.l area schoo!a ciUned they wouldn't . UIIIS SIMSUII play Oalliplllis becBUIC the gitls DISIIWASIIIII II IIIII , . \ wore very short knickers. Principm said they were bowin& to·public pes. MICIO•vu IUI'C to not aiiO,W the IIC&IIIily cllliJ . - .;-< FREE Blue Allgela in .their l)'m. Wli!l the ' -... ~J~ aniduation <lf Haskins. Biddle, · DELIVERY l'::"'' Williuita, and Shaw, all of whom ' 'SET.UP . ..':1-/4 ;~ · . . BUY A.QUAIJFVING FRIQID~RE played four yean QR the vanity, the · R•!nOMI 01' Old GoOd. 1~4 and 1925 te~ms ·were 'i920s finished over .500 with playalsO: slron., but they could not han' ers like Neal. Nibert, Frazier; Wor· . 1liie ., .. .. • I "' .. " I! vc•'• ·~· •• - t:i '·· •<l ,.. I ll~ . t Jl\ 1 . !· -UP'IO 1200 WIIACI ; .. 10 liM ·I MJTCI OILY BAll • ' · ·o pet ,overs ,amous anp unknown " 1 ..•". ,· I RANDYMARNHOJr FAMILY AN,D ST~FP: 0 1 210 E. MAIN STREET . ··POMEROY .. r " PltESCRIPTION OXYGEN INC .. . . -...I ,, ~ ,. · and . " . ·~. .; omen. • ' . 1.· 7 .., ..... . I ' -•• In liN CONIROL CLINIC WEIGHI ·· n " ' · we are very excited to be opening In Melge County: By proVIding· · . Home OXVuen service only, our oxygen patients know,Jhey will receive . • ·the Jmmedlate attention they deserve: We know that our--patients are · not obligated ataylng with us,and that they can chinge compalilel! at any time. That Ia why we will do everything we J:ln to tend to your needs; ancnreat you like family. . ·. . . In edvance, t Thank You MeJgs County, for your preaent -•nd future · · .. . , ·• .- · 011 . .rc..ndiH i .,~ OPENING 'Tu*SDAY, .J..tN;'Ttb . ===============::;:::::::=7======= E ' M HO'LL'EV • . D ... . ..,' •Oxygen Machine (Concentrators) •24 Hour Emergency _$ervlce . •Portable oxygen _ · ·· •Nebulizers ~ree delivery & _set up •Pprtable Nebulizers . . •Same Day Service . • " •Accept Medical As~lgnmenta •Courtesy calla for portable oxygen users on Mond.ays & -Fridays •All oxygen machines are Brand New models and·analyzers are built Into the machine for safety and confidence . ' •We do all billings ' •Provide oxygen machines · , .. _ "$50 per m9nt!"' · •4-wheel drive vehicles to serVice you in severe weather . •Respiratory 1'~erapist avallabl~ Jor,Home Assessment 1 '. ' Services Sh'aw; Second row, .......,.• arv,an-na Craft, Aleen Johnson, Mildred and Merriman. .GAHS · had outstandln11, glrla taama In tha 11120,. · · · 50% • •. I •) PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN Rx 02 INC. -The 1 Galllti'Acacte. my High Sc:hool girls baakatbail te.m waa .•. undefeated. 'PictUred on front row Crllla Shaw, Helan Condee, Ellll Shaw, Bamict Milia • -----------.· " We're Cleaning Out The C.losetJ .-' . POMEROY - 4'nn & 2nd SL-<. .. ' .. 1 ~c!=~·=c=an~ than~7;o:~~=::e:~ felt·~=:."hesaid."lwatch .....---111!1~........----.-.....-....~-.......,_. -- • passion forges ~likely mendshi!!S· ,"""'' .. " AM 496 will • 1 ,. (AP)'- . ,. "' Salem Street •• VI Ctl ms ~:.~r~~:J!m~:·j~~~~~ theQ~~;~~~~~~~~: ~r~~~~ ~~~e:;~ r;:~':;ntd~~anK;~ri~~:~ reward to the victor was a coral Shakespeare wrote about Romeo and became one -of the Marx Brothers. -~~:r:, ·. ·_ · ~~.=::r~:.~:::!r~r;;~~ - ::.':'s:=~w:~~~:..:::-:~ Art1·st alte·. f'~s classJ·cs to· th·e ·U,.~e,,· ·t 1 #1 ·gh WESTERVR.LE Com· • Compassion. "Butthat'siiOianissue tokeephisdijnityandindepcndencc ' ' •• in 1827 arid later died from Samuel Morse invented a code for .. telePathy.Louis Pasteur discovered 3 _. . . him in the River Sty~ until he became circumcised the world with a• IOO·.intolerable. In' the Olympic Games, foot clipper. 1 open at 8' am. ~[. Allli'Roaerdled,hlarwneml:nnce_.O'Ice_ hllkl8t llil• ch~. (AP) -·•• d'ge.ga·p . ' ::~~~m~;~~"t~~~c~ ::c~;:;t~!::.:~t;rr~~~~si~~~ ~;;~ired .-M.io ·is·'.·.:try··_· se··lheks.hto.· .A~-riIDs • •· - 'b Monday- ~u.&. • • J~ - et, a romantic •couplet. Miguel : les wrote '"Donkey HOle." John ihon wrote "Paradise Lost." Then 's wif~ died and he ~ '"Paradise Regained... • Christopher Columbus was a great , naviga1or who discovered America · while cursing about the 'Atlantic. His •: ships we.e the Nina. the Pinta and the Santa Fe. · ... One of the causes of the Revolutionary War was thai the English put " tacks in their tea. Benjamin Franklin invented electricity by rubbing cats backward. F~klin died in 1790 allj! is still dead. Abraham Lincoln's mother died in infancy. He signed the Emasculation Proclamation. In 1865, Lincoln got sliot by an actor in a moving picture. His name was ,John Wilkes Booth. This ruined Booth's career. , Gravity was ;11vented-- by . I~aac Walton. It is chiefly notic.eable in- .. autumn, when the apples are falling off the tree s. · .· , Bach and Handel were famous composers. Handel was half-Getman, half-Italian and half-Engli sh .. He was very large. Bach died from '1750 to the present: Beethoven ;.as so deaf that he wrote loud music. He· wrealh. Socrales WIIS a fiiiiOUS Greek Deer AM I NHkrs: l ,am sendinl It• bei wbo died from an overdose of you 1111 eaay pulloJedll:l" by Richird Lederer,ateacherltSLPaul'uchool. II is made up from lines in student pepers, collec:ted by hislory and English teachen around the counuy. J:le Landers sweats they wea-c real and that he did '"'· "" """"' . not make them up. :-- Graduare Stu· . ,_ • - .,. o.dent in the Bronx · .... - Dear Bronx: Please tell Richard Ledeter (no relation} !hall loved his Eventually ·the Ramones concollection and will claim him as an . quered the Gree.ks. Ner() was a cruel honprary cousin if he is willing. tyrant' who tortured his poor subjects Tile History of · by playing the fiddle to them. lheWorld In the Middle Ages, King Harlnd AdaJD and Eve were created f~ mustaroed his troops before the Batan 8p!!lc tree. Jacob, son of Isaac, tie of Hastings. Joan of Arc was canstole his brother's birthmark. One of · oniz~ by CleorBe Bernard Shaw. The · Jacob's sons, Joseph, gave refuse to Magna Cana provided that n!l free · the Israelites. . !"Bn should be hanged twice for the .'The inbabitaniS of Egypt were same offense. William Tell 5hot an called mummies. They traveled by . arrow through apple while standCamelot. Mo5es led the Hebrew . ing on his son's bead. · slaves to the ·Red. Sea, where they . In 'the Renaissance, Martin Luther · was nailed to the made unleavened L-ad ~~~~ , which •• . church door at Witbread made without any ingredients. tenberg for selling papal ioululgences. David was a Hebrew king who He died a horrible death, being foughtthePhilatelists. Solomon,one excommunicated by a bulL The of David's sons, had 500 wiv~and painter DQnatello's interest in the 500 porcupines. ' female nude made him the father of 'The Gn:eks invented three kinds the RenaiSS3flCI'. Gutenberg invented Ann • n I•PegeCS .. Read a good student paper lately? Try this on _for size·· Beat of the Bend ... J • e ,.. - . •• '"' . ' �• .. • "-ge C. • , n •• • •• 9undlry, """*Y I, 1tiJ. . ••• •• • '< Entertainment J ..._., ......., .•' ly MARK KENNEDY ~PreuWrbr NEW YORK (AP) - f.;spect. Nicole Kidman can't pt no . A half-dozen years after her HoUywood debut, the Australian acttess is still provins she's not-just another pretty face. Which is tough. when you' ve got such a ~tyface. . . daful woman." Clmpion relented. of counc. But only after a twoday, puelina auditioning sesaion. Kidman says she har~ bon no hard fcelinp. "I felt it deepened our. relalionsbip and allowed an enormous lllliowlt of trust," she says ill a smite that' would melt pot.- iccQps . "As much u that was a really diff'~eult experience to go throuJh as an actor, it gave me thr! confidence to ~nter into lbe film and.not have her up on a pedestal." . It's a tellinJ 'analogy. Pedlaps Kidman is herself wrestling to get down ,hom her.own pedestal. That lightenins,;quick ascerit into Hollywood royalty has ~ured .. her award-winning talents.as 811 actress. Since her movie debui at 14, Kielman won critical acclaim in Australia. By the are of 17, she'd been voted Australia's best acttess for her work in the muchacclaimed lV miniseries "Vietoam." She won the award again in 1989, along with a cllltch of theater awards . Her portrayal of Sam Neill's terrorized wife in 1989's '"Dead Calm" attracted much attention, both at home lind abroad. But the transition 10 Hollywood has been rocJcy, consisting mosdy of implailsible, love-interest afterthoughts. .. ·Kidman played a mushy neuroswgeon in her bigbudget debut "Days of Thunder," a sillcY gun moll in "Billy Bathgate," a prissy Qaelic Barbie Doll in "Far and Away" and a kicibuxing psychoanalyst who lustS after a .psycho-superltero in last year's "Batman Forev- • " . innhq -car~~ ieutirltl D Section ~ respect ~ • f3us~~esSman · w;th "I was looldllg, hopin1. that I could find IOIIICdli8t ."It's jus& that I reached apoint ill my life where I had things I wanted to explore, thinp I wantcd.IO uy. ADd that would jolt me, that could give me ~ stimullltioa 7:not really a chance 10 do them." the illtel~ull ape~ visceral stimulalion - ~ I ."'!!> By the time Kidman contacted Campion· lbaut her cravins," she says. "I hadn't had that opportwutY ~ I'd came 10 lbe States." ' million the actress was in a serious funk. • • • designe_ r l·~ggage· e_ asy ttonic planner ' .nd wallet packed .QM..u ..._. Sti'VIH with credit cards lllld cub (lllld your ,:;· lfyoum;eivedafancy~newbrief- mind on. buSiness) you are an easy ,~or a peat set of desiguer luaage mark 10 thie- wbo are 1il'aincd in the &J a holiday gift and you plan to take' art of robbing business tnlvelers. .,111em on your next business trip, you Kevin Coffey, who launched Cor. as well realize you're a dream porate Travel Safety as a way to edu.•cil•me true- for thieves. · ' cate companies about 1\ow to PrOtect your business attire, yoilr cmploye:es;uysathiefoncctoldhim 1!1'~ computer, cell phone, etec- · why busineslltravelers were so~ . · · · i· •• y ANITA BRUZZESE ~ark for thieves live to criminals. your office 11 well as taping a copy use, take advantage of its more open all closet doors and leave the "He told tile that if he robbed me 10 the inside of your IUJllage. It seems secure setup. lights on so you can take a quick look onlheslreetcornerhemightgct$SO. it's not uncommon for the auitc5, Watching your possessions on around when you return . Avoid But if he·ripped off my carry-on lug- t,wwlle to pop off- alon_g with Y~ shuttle buses where you can get rooms on the ground floor, and try to sage, he could get my airline tickets identification, With the mformallon shoved to the back while thieves walk get a room near the elevat~. Intrud-· that he can redeem- my $8,000 iaside, an airline still can reconnect out the · front with your luggage, Cl'll often enter througli patio doors, lapiOp, n\y ·electronic ~tanner, ml, you withy~ luggag~. 1 • • ' which is probably black just like windows and st.;rwells . . wallet' and my travelers checks, ~Only ustng-lhe kind.oftdenllfi· •everyone else's these days. · For more' fnformatlbn, . contact said Coffe~, who~ been a Los cationtags _thatyoumust~ll"!!"ka 6. Being especially suspicious Coffey at 207 · 56 ·Sk011ras Drive, An~les pollee detecllve for 15 years. flap to read. If you're ~~avebng mterwhen someone or something is 'diJ- Can6ga Park, Calif. 91306-403'6, or Aod unlike other tnlvclers, when an nationally, dQ not use your company tiaCting you. /\s ·Y"F laptop and telephone (818) 318,3309. Or you . Of Unity Savings Bank . employee traveling on busineis name on your tags, btit write down a · briefcase move down the conveyer can · e-mail . him at becomes a victim - sb does the company phone number and hours of belt at 8 metal detector, you may be Stopthief(AT)aol.cOitl or fi!X. (818). · company. .. operatibn. .·.. . stalled by someone who is deliber- 346-4548. . . \ . --..........,--:;:;" .· · , · However, there are steps compa3. AvoidinJ checking your lug- ately setting off the alarm while a · nies and employees can take to . gageqtcufbSidebecausemanyairlinc partnermakesoffwithyourproper- .· Bruzzese 'is a free,lance wriier , reduce the risk. The most imponant employees may become busy and ty. 'lbere are more than 60 types of · specializing. in workplace issues. 'J · .; GALLIPOLIS _ D Bruce Knox, throughout the perils of the Savings point, Coffey said, is not to leave may not keep a close eye on it. It's distraction thefts, ranging from loud Address correspondence to her 10: ~~:of Unity Savings Bank of . & Loan crisis days. He went on 10 your. common sense ~~ hOme. Until bestto check in at executive premier arguments 10· feigned injuries 10 Business Editor, Gannett News Ser- · ~ and Ernest E. say, "Brown played an instrumental you are safely to your ,destination, counters offered by man~ · airl_ines dwnping food on your clothes. vice, 1000 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Nult,chaimwiof · role-inthemergerofBuckeyeBuild- keepyourmindonyourSJlfi'Oundings because th•s. ~u.ts the w~llngtn~e, , 1. Never staying anywhere that Va. 22229-0001. If you'd' like a and ~e poss•b•lny ofa thief walking <t<ies not seem secu~. Women are reply, include a self-addressed. tbe . advisory ing and.Loan Company of Gallipolis~ and your !iropeny. board of the Gal- and 1be McAnhur Saving ·ana Loan . He advised: off with your_thmgs. If you hancjle ·. much better at speaking up about stamped envelope. tlpotis office, Company of McAithur, which is I. Preparing a traveler's packet your own luggage, always push lug- locations that make tbem uncomfon- Y, jointly ,Thursday presently known as ..Unity Savings before you leave !tie office that con-. gage carts- never pull _lhem- so able, while men may decide 10 0 announced the Bank of Southeastern Ohio.• tains vital informatiotyuch as a copy your~ IS alwa>:s II) VIew. . "tough it out" and wind up being GALLlPoLIS • Members of the 4 · Keepm~ ~pec•ally alert m mnie victims. Good rules of thumb: 'Ohio Cattlemen's Association recentretirement qf G. Brown's .future plans include ofyourdrivet's licensl. passport, pre- ' Richard Brown, farming, traveling and ·spending scriptions and credit card numbers. resttooms: While m a stall, place Y0 111\ Never open a hotei room door unless ly elected their 1997 board of direc· manager .of the more lime with his family. Pui the information in a sealed enve- purse, ~nefcase, etc.hbe:een your ypu check the id~ntity through a tors, Gallipolis office '"The entire staff and directors lope and leave it with a trusted . ,feet. Thievescan_reac u erorover peephole, and require identification Fred Vollborn, Bidwell, will rep, · after 20 YC!'£5 of wish him all the best during his employee to put.in a safe place. Also; a door to sna~h Items. . .. even if you expecting room ser-, resent District 21, which includes ~rvice. retirement and. is planning a day- · leave a copy of your itinerary with If .the handicapped stall 15 not tn . vice. AlsO, when leaving a room, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence and Meigs •· Brown joined the hank with 17 long open house Friday, January 10, .. " Counties. . ." Ac•demy Award-winning director Jane Campion almost got distnicted by it. .'7 Kidman had been handpicked to star in Campion's II)UCh·awaited follow-Up feature, "'lbe Porttait Of a tady." a· 19th-century 5a1a awash with parasol's, busdes aiid tear-stained tea parties. . ' But Campion, plagued by second-th<!ughts, 'withdrew the offer. , •. " Site had already cast me in it," Kiilrnan says mournfully. "And then.slle said. 'No, I don'rthink you can do !Iris-' And then she took the role away." Maybe it's the 28-year-old's lush mane of stnlwbeny curls. Or those flawless, Botticelli-inspired features. Or maybe it's the prodigious shadow cast by her mega: ·,celebrity husband, Tom Cruise. ., · • .Whatever it is, Kidman is ·still battling a credibility · gap·after more than eight films into her American career. So she protested. Campion's headstrong, complex heroine was like the holy grail to an actrus too often relegated as the ingenue. "For me this was the role that I was so de~ly . wanting to play because of its depth," says Kidman. "It «'' · is so unusual to get a character where .there is so much . . "They were fun," Kidman says of th~ earlier retes. richness to her. that you ask a million questions and all "Some of them were really fun." I of which can be answered in many different ways. It was • But the 5-foot: tO-inch beauty isn't interested·in them ari opponunity to play a complicated, inte~sting. won- !lilY longer. . i h . · d B · · t • rown re Ires R C ar a'fter 20·ye·ars.·of.sei"Vic.e .. lib I t d orn .e eQ e . are .-~r:~~~~~~rift~: Jelevisior;~~ ratings system urider attack ~:e:~~~~~x~or .~s T.ob ' ace'0 . e·I" . 'p·0 'sc'heU J.lu ' fi•e ·d . .t#O·' · _Jan·.ua·ry .. I :A1 ;:;:e: .all well :&uckcyeBui14ingandLoanCompaKnox then announced ~rgF E. 4 : jjy. "He hQS guided dJ,e bank through Woodward Jr. will succeeC!' Brown · Jremendous growth and profitability as.manager of. the .Gallipolis office. By JENNIFER L. BYRNES ,:pver the years," s·aid Pr~sident WOO!I.ward joined the bank.as assisTobacoo .producers w¥'ting io ~ox. ,tant branch manager in Oi:tober of . . the lllld the ·. ·, Null, gave credit to Brown for the 1995. Brown will conti::;:E,to serve ~~~i ~=~~ogrow~~: :on, may -:otirection he gave the directors and as ~director pn the bo ,,of U!liJy want to consider at,tending the 1997 pro~tion he gave the cusiOmcrs Savmgs Bank '8f Southeasl!"'. OijiO. Tobacco Expo in Lexington, Ken-' yanked .after only one ~~k becallse average minute this fall, it says, . of dismal>ratings. . there ·were 1;.2 ·million fewer people • NEW YORK (Af) - Daytime The mind-numbing cohunns of watching television than a year eartelevision's version of a royal wed- nwnbers Nielsen provides to ·televi- tier. • : · ~ing - tbe merger of Noah and sion and advertisina executives each But NBC and ABC, who )lave · Julia on "All My Children" - had week are the primary currency for a both seen their ratings drop, contend an estimated 2.68 million yoJing $35 billion industry. These are used the supposed decline in viewersh!P ~omen dabbing away tears this to set prices · for advertising: The rouglily corresponds to a falloff '" s'ummer. . more viewers a network can deliver, · participation by Niel~n families. .. Yet Nielsen Media Research the tnore they can charge for ad reponed that hundreds of thousands time. ·, of more women watched the soap Nielsen estimates that a TV net- ' opera's episodes airing immediately work can pull in up to $100 million before and ~fter lhe'nuptials. · in extnl revenue if its rating increas-. One SaturdAy" morning in Sep- es by one-tenth of a point'over a seawnbe{J Nielsen ratings showed 56 son. percent of the viewers tuned in to Small wonder, then, that televi"Winnie the Pooh'' were adults. sion executives go ballistic when four weeks earlier, two-thirds of the they suspect the numbers .aren't 11 cartoon's viewers were children ,..- . trustworthy. the'audience for which the show was · Unlike most industries, which can keep melic"lous track of the aiming. - And two separate Nielsen mea· · products · tbey sell, ~levision surements taken for David Letter· depends on estimates. ·Nielsen mea· rilllll's one-day road trip to BOston in sures vipwership . in two ways -November showed a whopping 33 thrdugh ho.mes where TVs ,are · ~rcent difference in the estimated hooked up 10 a computer 10 steadily !l~mber of vlewei'S. . • record what is watched, anj:l dirough • Baffling e'pisodes such as . these aseparatesample,donefour.timcia are why the television networks are year, in which participants are asked Gankrolling a potential competitor to 10 keep a diary of what they watch. ihe. famed Nielsen Media Research Television networka ask so much '' . ijtings, why they're (lllking about of the weekly sample of 5,()00 ll.sing and why the Federal Commu- households - Who's. watching? tii'C\itions Commission is looking ' How old are they? College,educated . jpto the system. · · ' or not? -that relatively few people "' The Nielsens - which sovern can have 111 enormous impact. &iJUons of dollars in adv~i'ifi~g ·.;;;_d To wit: This OciOber, Nielsen had nelp determine whether ~"-, an average of 958 teen-agers providSfay or go - are plagued by . ing ratings information each day. i'tsjl31'Ch so faulty that critics say no This means that if just; 10 teen-agers 15ne can really tell for sure :who's out decided to do something other than · there watching. wall:h lV -listen to music·or play ..-.Nielsen executives strongly a computer' game, for instance - it liCfend their work, but the networlts could make a difference of a full rat- · Cllntend time has p8sscd by the com· ings point for a network on a particpal\y. ular sltow. ..• • "It's a liule like the .New York Nielsen claims that viewers have ~bway syslem/' ~aid Tim Brooks, fled netwOOc television. During an ~mor v1ce prestd~nt for USA Netarks. "It was a wonder in its time, COLO NY TH E ATRE but it has ·to he adapted to fit a FRIOAY THRU THURIDAY changed system." · AfiNOLD ICHWARZENEQQER, · - 'l)ie grumbling could be ~is­ . .NBADII ' missed as a simple business squabJINGLE ALL THE WAY PG li!C if Nielsel) 's ratings. weren't lh<l ONE EVENING lltOW 7:30 fi:Oal word on virtually everything . 4tl Dtll_ _ __. ~Jevision does. • :~Shows . that · don't score high enough can be gone in a heartbeat. ~S heavily promoted the new &ama "EZ Streets" this fall, and • · most critics loved it. But it was illy DAVID BAUDER . AP Televlalon Writer .Li.bra ry .p·rom o. tes . ·w·1I coxo · n . ,. :~ ..' . . . . .. .. · ,. " MI•n.gUS I~ Tobacco Expo exhibits will have inforrilation pertaining 10 tobacco grower organizations, tobacco vari· eties, insect, disease, and sucker con· trot, as wen as the newest designs in mec!hanization. This is an opponuni- . I . riences and observatiolll!.· 'J.'he OSU Extension office would 'like invite any interested producer to attend the ExPQ and travel to Lexington in a group organized by the office. To allend, please call the 3161 44 7007 0 4- 6by . AG NEWS . CA'ITLEPRODUCERS:Anedu. cational session on managing the UJ?'S and .down's of "'e cattle markcti!'IIl · be held at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center on Monday, January ·13, 1997 at7 p.m. Laterin the month, . · <in Toesday, January 28, 1997 at 7 p.m. Mike Bumgarner of Producers Livestock Association will speak at the Ag Center about the futures mar· · kei and spreading the economic risk. ·sHEEP PRODUCERS 111ere will be an edocational si:ssi.on during the regularly scheduled meeting of the Ohio Valley Sheep Association on Monday, January 27• at 6:30 p.m. tuc~ osu Extension office in Gal- :~t:=c:~~~se:.~~:o~:::: ~~~: ~3~ffic~ Jia. Cr;~unty is organizing interested . developed by expens. The seminar · ~~~~: ~~;::!~~~-speak about arti- TOBACCO PRODUCERS: Mark your calendars for~ annuaiiObacco educational meeting at Hannan producers for a day trip to·the Expo. for blue mold control will offer the The ev,entls scheduled for Wednes- latest information on how producers , · . . .' ~ · day, January 22, and is spotiso~ by can combat and control blue mold in J~a.c~~~~="rH . p.t.~7s~.F~~: · · · · the Kentucky Cooperative Exten- the next gro'!'ing season. This is an •• G_AlliPOLIS- Bossard MemO.- series.of a<lult progr~s ·and _spe . Ilkopnn,rtunity to hear from specialists Extension offlce' for .infonnation on. be sion Service an~ Burley Tobacco ..-. KY f th ed fo 1997 1 it) Library staff and board <;~ftruSlees ers _mg Pan~ r .· · Grow~!£$ Cooperative. Exhibits. will what blue mold pressure we can traveling to Lexington, or e ailnounccd last week the promotion Mmgus. deputy clerk ~as~rer, a open at 8 a.m., followed by a 9:30 expect in 1997. The Expo also pro1997 Tobacco Expo. · · ..of both Judy Wilcoxon ind Debbie 1995 graduate _of~ Umverstty of . a.m., seminar entitled, .. 1997 Plans vides the opponunity forproducers 'to Jennifer L. Byrnes is GaUia . 'iiingus. · Rio <Grande, _w•th a ~~tor of sci· for Blue Mold Control." meet other growers and share expe" County's extension aaent, agricul. 'ture and aatural resou~U~~. . "': Wilcoxon, clerk treasurer, · ence degree tn accounti6g:'has. bee~t 0 . f · · ~onth search for a new library direc'"' Also a Galha Courity nallve, Mm. · . . , . . . gus has been employed at the~~ ~ . . . . . . .. . ~ . . ' . ;• Wilcoxon, a Gallia County native . since 1991. ~cr vanous JOb By GanneH ~· Sel'vlce. · bru~ returns the past_ three_years, with relatively low risk. "'lbe magil- in poorly insulated outside walls, cold .d a lit,"ary employ~ $~nee 1981, , Jtd~, ha'ie .•nciJ!dcd a~anjl .. F!lf .the SOd) ,IUUIIV~ ~liOI\:Of ·and put heavy -emphasiS on fu~s zine suggests investors create a bat- basements 'and attics and those near II· ~ "'I ~~M;IOR. .,. !1: !!\WJ"'I!Pl!;~.~ . . ·.t ..,.. ~jijj~! milJIUia~., u._.. - "!•th. the best~~~-contmts- ance<jlong-term-pottfolio bjo-choos- ' Cracks-or <holes· in sidins. lnsuhite ' ~m~\liuvi wiitlilit, aijd k~ 1> tieitii'~ve assi**"a pll{y .,. zine; Editor-til-alief •· Knijbt s1ons, expeni;!s'iiid' ~es. ·t n ·other ing one fund frpm each of five cale- pipes in risky areas. The more insu~lerk-tteasurer. . · · .. Clerk'lreliurer. · .. Kiplinger .,llrow~d throu1h tiack words, whal you iet•!CJ ~eep. The gories: small-company growth lalion you u~e. the better prote<;ted , witcoxon will be in charlie when The clerk:tleasurer ~ {CSpollitble issues to come up with some funda- wmners -. 25 ~st funds .'n each of (Acorn, Fidelity Low-Priced Stock, your pipes will be. Ifaftou use beat "ihe director is 1101 availibie, will con· to ~ board of tru.stees for ,the fiscal mental tenets of sound p1oney mah· 16 ~ategones - .. are'tisted •n the Dec: Warburg Pincus Emerging Growth); tape or a thermostatic ly controlled tinue help' coordinate customer ser- management of die library s <JilCI'l!l· agement: His "seven keys to fjnan- 23 ·•ssu~. Some that made the ~ut. large-company growth (Brandywine, . heat cable, be' sure to use products ~ice training for staff; ·will continue ing budget, which is nearly one mil· cial security": t. Invest in yourself. Aggre~tve Qrowth- Alger ~p1tal Harbor Capital Appreciation, Janus, approved· by an independent tes~n1 ·~deputy clerk-treasurer. and will.be lion dollii!S' annually. Your earning power is your greatest Apprecumon; Growth- White Oak Oakmark, Yacktman); small-compa- organization, such as Underwriters iesponsible for coordinating a new ., . , , asse~ so cultivate it with education, 9rowth Stock; Oro~ and lncom~ ny value (Third Avenue Value, Laboratories Inc. Even newspaper ·. • .. , . . . . • , . ' lralmng and personal gro~; 2. Pro- . - ~emper-Dreman High Return _A• . Tw~y Browne American Value); . wrapped around pipes can provide . . r• ·g"'~WI·t... lectlove.donesandassetswithhealth, , Equity Income - -T. Rowe Price large-companyvalue(Dodge&Cox somebelp~ Sealleaksallowcold 'air ••.. • · . ,l. l ·fL . · :. · ~~ disability,liability.and life insurance; Equi.ty,Jncom~; Small Company Stock, Lindner Dividend, Mutual inside. Check around clectrieaf ·, 3. Borrow sparingly. only to boy PBHG Emergtng Growth; lnterna- Beacon. Strong Schafer Value); and Wiring, dryer vents and pipes. things ti)at last (home, edu~ation,job tiona! Stock- T. Rowe. Price E!m>- global (Founders Worldwide Growth, it's especially cold, let hot and cqld ~training, pemaps.a car); 4. Pay your- pean St~k; Global Stock - Janus USAA International. Warburg Pincus faucets drip and open cabinet doors !Y HAL KNEEN · . suppliers•. accoun~t, . er, an~ self first by sa:ving a filled portion of Worldwtde; Bal~ced .Flas · · Internation~l Equity). The si<th cat' to allow heat to get to· uninsulated :: POMEjtOY.- "Farmers, are you ~r. ~VIsors· to d1~ss . , years . every paycheck; S.lnvest for. singles Investors Value Bwlder A: General egory, miscellaneous (Cohen & pipes unller sinks on ext<irior walls. 7 prepared for this new year? f!IIVtties on th~ fi!!D'· . .. ·~· · lind doubles, not home runs; 6. Invest Corporate 11ond - Loomis Sayles Sl\lCfS Realty, Fidelity Select Health Disconnect garden hoses. If practical, ~· Preparation is ~ prec~or for a . Talce ~ time to rev~~V: those · ·i,n a diverse mix of quality assets; 1. Bond; General Govemment BOt!~- Care and lnvesco Strategic Technol- use an indoor valve to shut .off and p}'Qfitable year tn agnculture. trad,e magazmes rou had pt~ m th"' · Spetld less today 10 fund a retirement SIT U.S. Government Secunltes; ogy) features funds in sectors w~ drain water from pipes leading to outWbe_ther it is listing your '97 pro- office c?rner dunng, the grD',Ying and plan that will help you have a more Government Treasury - E~ton "sttong long-range prospects," Wo side' faucets. This reduces.the chance ®chon goals, expected mput costs, ~csllng seas_on. Ill guari!Otee You comfonable future. Vance Short-Term Treasu,ry; Nation- says in tbe Decemher/1anuary issue. of free.zing in the shon span of pipe . ~timated selling price, capital needs, will fmd new ~deas usable Qn your Funds that let YAM! keep more 'li Municipal Bond - · Blanchard A 'winter headache: frozen water just inside the house.. For a free 1f.bor requiremen'l!• as~ets on hand or farm. . ·. ,., ~ . . Investors reviewing their h~ldings or . Flexible Tax-Free Bol)d.. pipes · · . ., brochure that includes IJIOre tips, OOJl"fully, _a·combmallon of all these . 0~ local ex~ens1on om~s ·ha~e . . sc.outilljl for new mutual funds may Yet another favorite fuildlltst· With temperatures droppmg, II s a write: No· Frozen .Pipes, Public tic10rs- take time to review and plan · ~ mu~lltude_of:wmter classe~ assist be interested .in Fortune's 13th rank- Worth magazine cuts through ·a lot of good time to.review the drill ?.n keep- Affairs Department NR, State Farm for this coming growing season. you '" It:Chievmg_a beller return ~n ing of top funds. 'The magazine sc..U: . confusion 'by zeroing in on just 20 ing water p1pes from freezmg and Insurance, One State Parm Plaza, ,; Start the year .off with a new -set your_ agncultural mvc~tment. ,!'low •s · funds that achieve "superior returns breaking. Most vulnerable are pipes Bloomington, Ill. 61710. 6fledger books to tnlek--your.expens- the lime to .d~Ide ho"Yo bet~er all~ · • For All . Year VW.oNeedsf Wetldlngs, lnswnce, Speciallv•ts. Let puttlls on video tape. . 446-6939 or - ~~=~o~~:;~~~~e:i~~ .fr:~.:t~.clerk-treas:!'rer .ror. ' . 446•.1370 . VIDEO ·se'v·.en' c·o·m ' man''dments.of t•lnanc·lal 'security l:ibrary +• · . . ·TRAHSFIIlS · l 'I Farm/Business _ . ••• icole Kidman still -can't get no . ' .< ,• ·s·t·art-ye·ar off ··n· ·ew set·0f 1edger . bOOkS. _ . "' .· . . end All uew Maytag. will be ~gged with a 8Rie 'p rl.,e. Factory Rebates wW be wl~h ~~ee· JDOdeiL · . •• ::u~:C~~~~::nm.:,i~~::~ ca~~~~:::e':sf-:e~:O~~iy's . ' 2. Free Delivery, Installatloa '(Ex.,ept Built-Ins) and re•oval of old appllanee Ia ....... area. . ' ~tan~aril 3. All tagged prtees . laeJade the warranty. . s. . buyen.·Vf8a - d Dbleover are aeeep " Quautltl~ ' . ' -. . ' ' . • .~ .• aad eelol" .eleettou ~ay he llml~ --• so~e · models - • p....taet.. f'lrit •IDe • FH-:t lien;ed. • ' • ~ ., Show-covered·ponds cause .problems for.aquatic Ufe · GALLIPOLIS_ Pi~uuesQue white . blankets of snow on frozen ponds look beautiful, but they can give pond a tenth ~f the pond sur{ace," Norland said. · . ~But ~re sweepin1. skatin.g or ~efrozen; makiri'g it weaker than.ctear ice." ' Pond owners concerned about lnstallinJi: an aerator in pond is another way to protect against low oxygen levels during the winter. Aer-. pi)e on top ·of ice-covered po , of clear ice that is. one inch dtick or aquatic 'plantS don't get entnigh n- less. Two inches of clear ice can suplight. Without sunlight, the plants port one per$0n: Three inclles will cannot release oxygen through pho- suppon small grlilqls traveling single IOsynthesis, atid that lack of oxygen file. only when cleat-ice is at least could tead -10 a fish kill, according to four illehes'lhick is itsafe fQr skating, Eric Norland, Ohio State Universi!)' sledding .or icc fishing, Norland said. Extension natural resources special· "lee tliat is not clear, but -has a ist. •· milky appearance, , ihs· '!".Ldy half~ "To ~void this potential problem; · stronj! as clear ice," e sat · " sweep the snow from a least one"Milky ice has broken up and · months. Tl)e more weeds eliminated · when the pond is not frozen the.bet· ter, because then there isn'ta mass of vegetation to dec0111pose under ice during the winter, Norland said. De!;omposing weeds use up oxy·gen in the wa_ter. When ii pOnd's surface is not covered with ice and snow, oxyge~ from the atm_osphere can repla~ oxygen used in plan~ decompostuon. solve from the air into the water. · Movement of the wateral•o prevents some areas of the pond from freezing, so oxygen can continue to dissolve into ice-free areas. Bur aerato~ are not an option for many pond owners. 'lbey can be expensive to _buy and install. they .require electricity 10 run and many people do npt have electrical aecess to their pon~. I. ow::,~:n~lut:~oinchesofsn:t/ :r~~:saf~-~~u:::~~~;':ff ~~~~~fi~~~·~psr~~·d:~~~~~~ :~~~!c~a~~~~~=:~;g:n:~~ . ~:v~~:J;r~~~~1~~re~n;: ;~~~~:gs~~u~=~:~~~. Applications are being.taken fo" Ohio Fore~try C@m/i. 6. · No dealen or wllole•alen ·Please! 7. We ofter lie,.viee afa!r tile 8Rie. Sale.Start..."Moa..,.y,__laa'...-y 6, .1997 Sale ea~ Sat...-day, ,_.....,. II, 1917~ . ~tiecks, provided that they appliedf~r fro~ the milk han~ler showing pro. . ,. , ~Wit!I the passage of the farm btU ducllon ·fo~ the enure year. . , · GALLIPOLIS • Applications are The camp is open to aqx mudent in ,tas5es covering tree identific~tion, · interested in ~uending Ohio Pores~ .o~licr' this year, the ded~cti,ons · The .am?unt of money w•th!Jet~ 'now being taken for Ohio Forestry .girlorboythali)atleast\!lyearsold · silviculture,ecologyandforestprod· ·, Camp, you may call the Gal!/• ~ed. ·Deductions were withheld atnounted to 11.25i!/bund.ttwcigh_t, Camp which is spo!JSOred by the and has completed the eighth lf8de.. · ucts. ~. . SWCD ·soon so we may s,end a fiOm January I, throtlgh ~prll 30, Over the course of "" enlir;year; this- Ohio Foreslfl' Association. The Gal·. It is primarily an academic camp but - Ohio Forestry Catnp ts held at deposit to secure yo~r reserv~on fot '1'996. ' .· , amount would total around $2~. lia Soil & Water Conservation Dis· there is plenty of recreation ·time Camp Muskingum jn Carroll C<;~un· camp. For further mfonnation, call ·!' As soon payments are received So for four months, you could ~xpect trict h&S sp<)nsored a student i.n.past available, . ty. . the Gallia Soil & and Water Conser~ fill: milk sold in December, dairy pro- the \lalue of thjs vear's refund to be years and will ipin sponsor a studfllt . , St~nts a_ttending will participate If you or s0111eon; you know is vation District at 446-8687. <l~crs may make application for theld .: arofuundd $S/1Iebeadfi: ~1:"frlicatioJns for the this yei!r. · . . 1, . 2 rqfund of the ·~uctions · withhe , re . n can , •... 0111 111'uat)'·1 • , ' ~d · d)ltinslhefirstfourmonlhtofl996; thrOughMarchl7. . Bven thouSh ~ l!Cduction was ialc. Please contact the Ga11ia· be eti out for jusJ four months, the rules Lawrence county office·at 446-8686 .ay CYNTHIA L JENKINS , species that are surebeto attraCt b"inns; planti~gheareah.Those pines will 10 er than Man~;r;:pauy= ~:up gbveming whether you qualify for or J-888-2JI,J626 (toll free)' for GALLIPOLIS • Before winter wildlife, and may even some to 18m Ill t. · I accomp "" . . · .j -:.· · , additional information. drops its heavy hand on us for the passers-by stopping to admire your · Hardwood pac~ts contain any" date for all seed!•nBs wtll beApn 10 -r · · · , sea5on,!<eep in mind yolir landscap- landscape. . · thing from baldc~ to river birch · and II. · . . . ·Galllans to. pm-l'ln national cattle show · . . ina ideas for sprinJ and what you . In conifer packs only, white pine and red bud. They w•ll be sold for ~5 Form<:"'C mf~nnat1on concernmr . i'·.' GALLIPoLIS . • .Thi:ee Oallia . pion Hill, b~th of Bidwell, and might wantto.addtoyourlandscape l in two sizes; Colorado blue sJ!111Ce, . perpackandeachpllCkel Will C0!1tatn the <:Jalha Sotl and·. Water Tree446- . and Norway spruce will be sold. 1be ~ trees. . . Secdbng S!lle YO!' may call ~urity cattlemen will participa~e in . Amber Baughman, Gallipolis, • in the way of trees. · , . . ··• rru·11 ke1 .11 . 0 ~ 1997 Roll of Victory Ntrtional Some 386.. exhibitors who are Gallia Soil & \Yale~ Conse~atiOn · Colorado blue·spruce. white pine, "''1' • ur pat WI conlllln two 8687 "ngus Show during . the . National members_ . of. the America,n Angus District's Tree Secdlin_g Sate_ 1 s tile Norway spruce will come in sites varieties of apples and two varieties · . "" h ed ~ th be 1111c1 from 14 to 30 in heisht. Another of p,eaches. All fruitlrees will be of . Cyatlda L. JE 4Jw .. •• kt : .~storn Stock Show in ·Denver, Assoc•anon ,ave enter . a total of · . pl~ to go or . e st ·~ spec!es . pac..__1Qf white pine will.be available dwarf_ or semi dwarf_ varities. . forester fw tile c.11a Sal ad ' Colo., Jan. l.ok 17. · 726 head to compete for lop honOI'S vaneues for IIJII'IDI· The District Will "" W c- ~·'"'+ na.o.kt .:::;They are ~nah Hill and Cham- in die national ROV event.. sell some never .before offered for those wishinl to cover a .larger Ftnal orders wtll be taken no latater . ~n ·' as .See You During the -Sale I · .T'h f • I d • · f · d .R..' e~ l.na . .~ury. re_un me ~ t ~ords. . . 'extension agent, agriculture. ·~f 'Set up appOintments with your • . . . JIM HARlESS ·the refund Q:tnain unchanged from past sev· previous·years. To qualify, the 10ta1 ':':'GALLIPOLIS • For ~1'111 ¥CJU'S, dairy producers have been ·_milk marketed' in ·1996, I)IUSI not s\l.bjected to a kind.of negative psy-· exceed the. amount sold· m. !995. - ~ology relative to the surplus of · Changes m ownership and penods .of '!lilk and milk products. n~ ~~ucti~ity may also affect eli•• A deduction has ·been held out of , g1b1hty. ....... ·." ··· "_.,.. . ~h.dairyman's check from the 111ilk Proof ofpounds'of mi~ sold must 1\:Mdter.Attheendofeachyear.those .be presented 10 '!ur ~ffi.ce for both ~ucers who maintained their pro- 1995 and 1996:·Thjs·can be accom' diJction at the sante level or tess than .plished either by pl-esenting the'indi· Mayt•ll. 4. Terms are 6 montiM' U .......le 90 days 88ate ~J:•h lor . quallll~ ·:t . \ll OF SALE: : . . . When .. · French 1 · 'h·er.e. 's ·8011)8 · 1an_dscap,ng. · · · 1· I'ng . Beforewinter'drops In, eas.,f ors.pr_ take , 1704 Eptem Ave. ca.lllpolla, OH 45831 (11 ..)448-1185 -·- .......,....... "·,l . uon.-Frl. a:30o8:30: Sfd. w. . Jt · .' ,.' I. • ·AdmJral·pJ ~ II ',, .Ll !SS 7: I l l, .. . t . "" • . ... ·, ,: ·.~ .' ' I ,. . ... - ,., •. l ,, �. • . ... . ' J .' Pomeroy·. Mksctleport • GaiiiPol . ... OH • Point Pleu8nt, Wv · . Stylish and ·bright 'Sunday, Jlftu.y 5, 1817 SUndly, .Mnu8ry 5, 1117 Stripping furniture vital to ·g.ive piece 'new iook' House of the Week ,. Pomeroy •Middleport • o.lllpol' OH • Point~ WV . . BEATf1E BLVD.GD by Bna J . nle . HOllE COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. $4 !,000 lneome po· 10111;11. I ·IOb-51!-4343 E•l. 8· 11388 Ca1For 0..h. I, gles, solvent-resistantvinylorfubber -Wood shavings from a P'Fot AP lp ui&'Ht t • gloves and a respirator with an organ- or jointer are great forscrilbbinglooaStripping all the old paint or var- ic-vapor filter. Work in a well-venti- encd finish oot of carvings and olhnish ~m a pi_ece of futnit.llll' .using lated-- outdoon if possible. er finely detailed areas. They also • ra.chem1~ pRint .remover.u VI~ to - The wisest \'OIIl1C .is to ·use a absorb the sludge. Sawdust w.J11 also gtve ~ ptece a s.pankmg ne.w fimsh. '· water-base stripper whenever possi- work, but not as well as shavings. . . But1f all th'l}.s wro~g wtth a fur- ble. It takes longer to work and rais:.... To avoid having strip run n~tw:e surface .1s .;.hwng, general cs the pn of the wood, bitt it'Sless off venical surfaces. use semipaste dmgmes~ or som~ nngs. ~ou may:be.. lloxious than chemical strippcnthat. stripper or keep turning 'the piece so able to ~ve the P!l"'e a nu:e-looking . contain melhylene chloride, which is the surface being stripped is horilintsh WI~ a Io( le_ss ~lbow grease fast-acting but toxic. Avoid methyl- zontal. If. you need 10 keep liquid .usmg ~fi!"sher, whtch •s less potent. ene ·chloride' if someone in your stripper from running, sprinkle it with . Refi~Jhing . •. family is ptepant, has heart or lung . sawdust. · . S~la m pRint and ~ware stores, problems, or is sensitive to chemical - Put a shallow·tuna can under' refinisher melrs anctreJ~ven~s the · fumes. . each chair or table leg to catch strip- · fintsh wtthout destroymg tt comHere arc some tips on stripping: per drippings. You'll not only ~ontrol plemy. iiS pRint. remover cJ!les. Just - . Afterremovingthehardwareto amess'butyoucansavethedrippings , brush II on, wan the recommended prepare a piece for stripping, fill the . and reuse any that arc stiUclear for ;_. ttme,.then rub 11 w•th.fine st~el ~ool. · keyhole and screw holes with twist- 1 second coat. . :'fouge!reworkedfirushthatl.shghter edbitsofnewspaperbeforetljlptying · _If you're removing a heavy lOcated between tall Jl..,tgg-room a'!d <llnlng·room wl!ldowa, while slyllah verll- m color than the old o~e~ with shal- ~stripper. 'l'he paper.will keep the , coat of paint, cover the stripper witll, • alll:lng fUrther provides a contemporary look.·. · . · • low scratches and dtn.. remo~. holes from gening clogged with plastic _ food wrap, a trash bag Or. .,. Note, how~ver,,that ~fimsher won I stripper sludge, which Is difficult to . an old dry-cleaner bag. The plastic.: lng windows. • . room and dining room combinaBy BRUCE A. NATHAN cha~ge a ptcce 8 . haste·color•. rescue remove after it dries and hardens. , slows dowJt stripper evaporation so ; ' . The iiJrnrmal · spa<:es in the reur tion ha s u. 15 112-.n. t:lilhedrol AP Newafeatures thin, flaky: finlsll; or rcpBir dee~ 1' a 1cC the tCdium out of stripthlll it works longer. . a nvt"rhu~k 8 terruL~ and the bm·k:~tiling, a fireplo<•e und 1¥11 llunkl'l'an G-56, 'by ll'umeStyles slams o~ gouges. To. learn the effectS ping hil)ges, knobs and other hard· _On a messy stripping j<;>b. the · yunt A family nmm, sunny ~emi­ lleslgners Network, features circular dilieUe and mndern o~ refinuh~r.,expenment fint on a ware. Fill an old coffee can' wilh sludgewillbeeasiertoremoveifyott':· 1.966 square reel or living space, kitchen share a suol'k bar. · lhtlr• I ptc~e tha11sn 1 valuable. enough stripper to cover a couple of • add sawdust to soak ·up some .o f the · and Is both coniemporary and n-o.1CHI , The main-fluor masler suite hu~ Stnppmg . . . . pieces. nien tie a string to them and softefle4 finish ..Catlilter and the oil- · elegant in design. · ~ • 13-ft. sloped ceiling, private l.erWhen usmg a chemtcal p~nt lower them into the can. Cap the can absorbing clay sold by auto parts A otyllsh e•lerior and an open, r~('t'!, drrs~int~: urea Hnd i• pt'!rsun remover, take precautions. If a ~with the plastic lid, leaving the string dealers also work.• . bright Interior are highlights or al baih with u whiriP'•ultuh. enough to re1_11~ve P&Jil.!• hanging out. After the suggested · _: Don't discard stripper~ or uclts st"?ng lids twu .· level home. Tw1l ur- three- rxtra bedrooms The cn\lered entry le8ds 1u n with 11 -ll. cellfng• shore a ·sky-· you don t want to breathe II or get II .time, pull the pieces out an'ii"Ciea'"n . sludge; il's ·haw:dous waste. Save il central gallery. The h/'l!e living on .y,our skin or tn your eyes. Wear them.Youcanusethestripperseveral · for a special collection day or ·ask lighted bltlh on thl! 'upper "'!'"· long slee~es and pants, safety gog- times · " · · your 1oca1 health . depah ment •.or;,. ' ., • , '4 · instructions. 1 -~. \ er•• : · - - ~ G-56 STATISTICS . . .. · _,. · D eslgn G-36 hus a gallery, living rnum. dtning ronm . kilchtn, family ruom, three to fuur bedfonms, twu und nne-hair balh5 arid 8 lnudrumn, lnlulinf! 1,966 squureleel or living ,spuce. This plan nrTrrs a slnndunl busemrnt nr stub fuunduUun, uml . 2"4 or 2x6 extt"rinr. wull fru1l1iu~. · - '. . ·I i I l , Its two-cur garoge provides ' . square reel or spat"e. 487 ,• •q . G-36 . BEYf)ND THE COVERED ENTRY, an open sallery gives way to the brJsllt JIYins and dlnlns areas. The kitchen has a unique U-shaped ' (Fur a more detailed, scaled pla11 " dealfn and a snack bar. The larse double garase leads to a mUd· Q/ this house, inqluiting tfUid"' In room, which, In turn, leads to the kitchen. Sliding gloss doon In lhe · tslimalilllf c,sls and ]illatJcilll!.• m"'4er aulle open to on atlached terrace making thai space brll!ht send $4 111 /louse elf IM Wedt, 1'.0. and 'unny. The muter bath features a whlriJ!OOitub and dual vanlBox_' 11~2. Neu1 York, N, Y. tOIIh· tlee. ·upetaln are 'two bedrooms and a loft Ihal easily con be contJ62. /Je sure to include tlze p/a11 ..ertecl Into a third one. A akyllshted lUll bath Is a hlshllght or the 1 • number: up.,..le..eL . ' . . Homes: Questions and answers . r.' F~~tners: B!f GEORGE ANTHAN ' are atel a ·l,OOO.acre grain farm. -Rick Hauswinh, who opeiates a 2,000-am:·grain fann. ...: Mark Shipman, who raises hogs under a contiact with a large integrated finn. - Nbnn Chambers, who Produces com, soybeans and cattle 01\ 1,200 acres. , - Thunn1111 Gaskilli who·runs a 1,12<J..acre.. jp'ain fru:m. · They met in Gaskill's house, in a kitchen whose windows·look out on some of the w~rld's best farmland: .the flat fields.of north-central Iowa, whose deep, black soil this day was blanketed fith snow. · · · 11 Gaskill was a key opetative in-the .farmer-rancher cQmponent of national political campaips for Republican Preside'ts Fo¢, Reagan and Bush. He believes gloom over the future of famil~ ~l!ricuiture !s to some degree .a resuW· of popular but not wholly accurate media reports, and scime . 1 B· · ' 1 ·· Peop es ancorp competes Kentucky. ·Sav1nqs Bank Transactlor_:~ . . sra;~ipman, 41 , explained why he; MARIETTA -- Peoples Bancorp Inc. (Nasdaq: . PEBO) today announced that effective Jan. I, the purchase of the Russell Federal Savings Bank was compleled. Peoples Banci>rp Inc. acquired Russell Fed. eral Savings B@llk for approximat~: ly $9.25 million in cash. Russell Federal Savings Bank plans to continue operation 8s a federal savings bank subsidiary of Peoples Banc0rp with continuity of manage!llenl, o(ficers and directors: Russell Federal Savings Bank with one full office service·located in Russell, had total assets of $28.2 million, deposi~."of 19.6 million and s~­ holdcrs' equity of $8.1 million at on Sept. 31), 1996. · Peoples t:~ancorp Inc. President and Chief Executive Officer Robert E. Evans commented: "W e arc ·pleased to complete this lriiRSICtion decided IO raise hogs for a large Com- : . pany. in such 4 timely manner. Peoples "The only reason I can be into Bancorp is excited by the many opportuniti~ that exist in the tri-state fanning is because I'm raising hogs markets of Noriheast Kentucky and for so""'body else: Other than thai, I wouldn't be able (o take over my : adjacent Ohio and WI'SI Virginia. • Peoples Bancoq> is headquarter in dad's farm . No cQSh. No capital. And • Marietta, with tcltBI assets in ex~ss it took me 18'years to get where I am. : of $6·1S million. (IS financial service I ":'~rked 18 years in a (tool}. factosubsidiaries .Jnclflde The Peop~es . ,. Shi an said.Mwphy Fanns a1•Bankmg and Trust Co!llpany w1th . pm ~ -e~ . offices in markets in central and mtegrated firm, loaned h!m the 1 southern Qitio: The Firsl Nationa) · ,$420.CJOC? t~ butld three ~g c~nfine- · Bank · of Southeastern Ohio with · ment butldmgs at the pnmc mterest , three soumeastem Ohio offices; and rate, plus 2 potqts, .wll~ no money Russell Fcideral Savings Bank with an down. !"furphy provtdes the feed. . . · "If 1t wasn't for Murphy, I would . office tn northeastern Kentucky. 'II be ki · · the < " he ' Through ·,·Is subsidiaries Peo.ples su wor ng tn ,actory, , · ' ' ·· satd. "I'm very happy." . aan~orp offers cotnp~ete banktng · Chambers s8id, .. And the best 1 servtces .and !Rakes a~&Jlab~e se_~ral tiling about tlic Murphy end of it is, .: ~ther fiiU\nc:Jal servu:~s, 1ncludmg 'they buy all the grain locally, and all : mvest?'e~t an~.lns.urance products. . the hClp is hired locally." · BULLETIN BOARD .. GRUBB'S PIANO 7 DAYS 1 lUNING SERVICE . Par11i repaired, replaced, rebultt: lvorya replaced. Need vout tuned or rntored? (i;all Bob Grubb( A WEEK 614·448-!1526 BANKING! Ohio v'~Y Bank's . Super Bank ' located Inside the NEW Gallipolis Foodland Mon;-Fri. 10 ~.m. • 8 p.m. , S~turday 10' &.11).- 5 p.m. OH · MAIO JUST FOR YOU HOUSE· CLEANING, 114·318·89U. Call25f.H667 ' ,• . .. All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Slack Englneer. ......... .. ,.......... $49.0Q WaiHngton .......... :...........$49.00 SWAIN FURNITURE 21 0 Wanted ·1 80 wanted To Do Any odd jobs , pa inling, gunera cleaned . G14·245·587g or 30<1 · 675-711 2. SERVICE$ ' Baby tilling Day Or Night In My Home. Excellent Care • .Pnone 814·441 ·9823. • ' 110 ..-. ::;;;:;,;.:;;;;::;;:::;=;:;.;.;=~-- •' Found : small male short-haued dog, brown and black, ftlendly, good Wlkidl, Foresr Run vicinity, 814-1115-3357. . · Found: Small, Tan. i.tato pog. " Shor1 Holr, L~ Bcown Eytt. Borwn . Nose, Curlw Tlil. 2 Milea From GdlpoNaOn58B. 814·..,6·1352.' . LOST : Basten Hound, mi111ng Iince 12111.111 !rom Crab Creek . -ARDII CaR 30H75-7515. l!anag&r CIRCLE MEl Appl' Today, Start Tomor~ow . If . You 're No1 Mak•ng $8.50 / Hour Call nna Ton Free Atl-688·43~· 7378. . Aulitm Serv•ce-s Cen1er IS ac· ceptlf!g applications lrom patierl· Tal emptoyeeg Interested tn providinO" direct services to lndivid·. 'uals wilh. developmental d•aabili· ti&s living .tn lhe New Havtn & Pl. Pleasant arta, Employees w•ll,receiva tra 1n1ng and superVISion. To apply conTacT Person· . al Dept @ Au 11sm Serv•c•s Cen·;1e:"r,;Ptirn"ijihi)anr,d Bu 1lding 605 9th St. " ' wv 25710 (304 1 525· Itt~~ M•rrwr, .JAMES EARL -iW,u!S wh11 passed IIWQ] tJuu JfilrS llflO. 'Gititpolls &VIcinity r All l'ird Sal.l l IIU,II!It Paid In Advonco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. lht diJ)' befort the ad it to run. Sunclly llition • 2:00p.m. F•;day. llondly Olillon • 10:00 a.m. Sal· · ""' In Memory of my Grandpa, Mal:!lon (Doc), Eblen. who p··ed three years ago today 1/5197 You ware my grandpa You were my best frland You were alwaY's there from the beginning tHl 1heend Now that you're gone it isn'l the ·~ Your memories In my away VOCA Corporalioil· CM 5555 Parkcenle! c•cte Dub1•~~~3017) I VIcinity All YaHI Sllll Mutl 9t Ptld In __..,...:E::OE!:=IIIf:::.::rD<::..:.V_ day belort rtte ·ad ,ia to Nn, Sun· 1 · Advance. Dndllno: 1:OOpm 1ha day I Monday edition- 1:OOpm Friday: , 80 Computer Own Hours. _ _ . NeedeD. Work To ,SSOK .Yr 1- 800·3-48·7186X1173. P\Jb(lc Sale and AuCtion Wedemeyer's Auction StrYice, . Gdlpolio,di11o814·:179-~720 . Lemiey't Aucuon Service, Leslie Lemley, Auctioneer. Household, Es•.-. Farm Salta. Call 81<1 -U8· $241, 814-388-11._.3. OriYe(S ·FialbeJI . NEW Pay Packagot 11 ,000 Sign·On. Bonusl Monthly Bonus Pr~raml Need CDL!A & e Mos OTR ECKM Hier 800-611 · ee36, Owner Op~rato r s Also Welc:Ott~ ~ Orwn S~MMONS TRUCKING Flatbed ISpettal•zed Rec ru111ng Rick PHri9Jl~~ucJion Company, Eapenenced OTR Oilvers & Own· lull lime tt:ucuoneer, complete · •r !Operators. lease Pu r<:: hate auclion urvldJ . J.lcenstd Ava•table aoo-4!17·2349 . ~ 188,0h;o 1 wn1 VlrJI'""· 304 · 773-57850( 304-77J.S.C47 Duke s Cleanors-F ull ·llme pos;. 'lion, ·apply t.1qn & Tues between 80 wanted to Buy • 6·3pm Compete Houeahold Or Estatos' Anr :T,e Of Furniture, Apphanc:· tl. Antiqut't, Etc. Also Appraisal -blll814·~711·2720. Ablohllf TopOollor:AII U.S. Sll· ver Anct Gold Coins, Prooltets, Diamonds, ~ndqt,t Jewelry, Gold Rings, Prt· 1830 U.S. Currency, Starting. Etc. AcqultUions Jtwelry • U.T.S.. Cain Shop, tSt Second -.,., Golfipoll• 814-44e·2842. co•ns, wa1ches. estates-41- old 11one flltl, woodold belies; blue milk & wh1 battles.' te outhos, Meilqs old · Counly Adv•rusomenl. Osby Marlin, 814·9U·7.-..1 . · weeki~ '• " Wing iht Cllls,;fitrls lu• ,_ ' . ·Call44~2342 or 992-2156 . ' Oallla counly Relicltnct ·needed tor ,....n:h q,.,u,. . Nty/1un IS to U Dollars an Hour IOfi.UI-2795 Call Jodi~ Groups Start January tlh,101h Stnlars Encouraged us until· we die we Whatever we loCked ill our hearts whispered come The pain , of· ~ith D&lrll••• ' Public Sale I Auction . a<iveltiHmeniSiori'NIIIIIIO which Is In Ylolallon ollho,low. 340. ·Business and ' Ollr raadeiS a"'llenlby lnfonnod 11lel all dwelllnga · advefltlfd, In 1hla MWIIMIP'8f 11111 avaiUibla an an equal opf)OfiUnily basta. Commer¢111 spact lo r renT, 5th St. In New Haven, WV 304·882· Buildings 205CI. Going .busmeu lor sell· F1 rs1 Street in Mason, 304·773·5651 . REAL ESTATE 350 Lots & Acreage "CHRISTMAS SPECIAL" New ;n stock , doublewides, move In noW", no paymen"ts lor 90 days. Onl~ aT Oakwood Homes, Nitro, wv. 30•· 755-5885. 3 Bedroom, t;n;shed basomenl, earport, W>ll cons;der lrade. 304· 675-3030or304 .. 75·3431 . 3 Bedrooms. Full Basemen~ Uv· ing Room , Family Room, wood· bur ner. Fenced In Yard..ln GaiU· poi>S. S59.ooo. 614·448-2908. l -4 bedroom house. heal pump, k;lchen appl;ances, breez....y, 1 car garage, lull basement. nice lo1, close lo hosp;ial and school, ;n Pome,oy, , 614· 992·3119 o• ::-81=4-:::99::2·::-8':::5::;1·= = = : : - GOV:T FORECLOSED · Homes For Ponmes On S 1 DehnAuent Tax , Repo's, REO's. YoUr rea. Toll Free (1) 800·218-9000 Ell. H-281 • For Curren• U•ti"'Js. .· large, Newer Par tially Finished 2 Story Home On A.ppro~~:imately 2.7 Acres, Outbuildings, Aur8.1 Laca· lion Sellers Trans., Our loss Your Ga;nt $4!5.000, 6t 4-379-2136. LIMITEO OFFER! Now 'homts at low I t $499 down, no paymenrt lill March Hl87. Ftee dalive'ry & tel·up, Only at Qakwood Homes, Nitro, WV. 1oo304·755-5885. ' Two 1 ~edroom apartmenlllor sale w1th srorage building. Will ~~n !an·d conlracl, 614-99~- 320 · Mobile Homes tor S,le ' . In Mem.lry of . JACOB C. CHEVALIEJI. who ten us two yeirs ago 'Jan. 4, 1995 _ would ·nke to, ~~:!:1 lhose' who sent t11 today cai'ds, food. phone calls assisted in anyway. ' we want painful world Holzer staff alOne. · • floor &: Dr. Alice thou&hts are with you Dr. Ables, and and every passins we'll never forget special thank you yoursmil~. Haeplce nurses. II11Vh•ue•oer o:om1co our way. spc!llal thanks to were a ~ulband IIICI Funeral father , botile . · for their you were Clp!ICielly a tholqhd'u~ durlill friend ' tiltle of IIOROW & And our at~ will llopkins &: Rev. reQICIIIberyoit ln~Weatt · . Sadly mined by your Childftn. Friendl. flmltyl •• .. . ' '~ 32 LOCUST STREBT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 • REALTQRS: Allen C. Wood, Reattor/Brokar-446-4623 · Ken Morgan, Raaltor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 11m WIIIIOII, Raallar-256-61 02 Palrlt:la Roaa, Realtor n::::~~I~U= J ·-~qaln . ' .... ~ . ..._ ., ' ··' . l J •' ~ -. tl4 101'11 m/1, mot11)' roiii"'J, publlo ...... Mfltl'r, AMID' A· COZV coU11111Y IIT'i'IIGllooy. wtlll I till, Clfpoled ua -*·Col 1hraopholll, - · tOr ...... .. ~-yea. afbl tWIDW an..li1R Twc bed.rcom house. carpeTed and clean, nc 1ns1de pets, depos11 requ~red . 614·992·3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom moo1le homes starting at S260·S300, sewer. wa· ter and trash mcludeii 614 ·992· 2167 2 Bedroom tocatea o, Arona Run Jld 1n New lhtv.cn 1260 per mon Th depo sil & -..hltucs 304 773,5881 2 BedroOm Tra1l er S300t Ma , $200 OepoS!I , 614 ·367· 72?'2 Or 61 4-367-0640 Alter 6 P.M 2 bedroom Tra iler In ~mall Trailer Park, Depos11 & References Re· Quired, Ptone 61 .-.-446-t 104 2 Bedroom tra•ter yOu pay uhtl· 11h, $100 depOS IT. rolerenccs. no peTs 3>4 -67~ ·2 5:1!3 Dv~05 ! l $2/5 8er.1 You r ay Uhl • l~t'S (jl <\ . .11113 · 860'i. Mo , De!lOS •I. 11~1e• <:'l ,uS . A ! s~ Mat;.te Ho en e SPilCI! . 614 · 445 ~ • 1610. lit "" 3 Bedr oom !lou se Tra 1ler Fot Rent ti1 Rio GranQl~ DeUolill, Rek... er ences Req .... ,rea . No PeTs A I~ lowod lns1 de. 6 14·379 -2720 AF'· TER6P.M. 3 Bed room Mobil e Horne Near' v1 n1o n Waii:H Fu rnoshed . 614 · 388·0<156 L •• FOR YOUR CONVENII!NCE TRY OUR TOLL FREI! NUMJER 1-800-lt,1081 . • •• N•ce Clea n 3 []edrll orn Mobt!e Ha rne For Renl In Mercotv1t1e Areo. 614·256·6574 ~ Real Estate . Wanted Wan!ed Trailer Lot Wuh ffci ok -Up Approx. 1 Acre Ttl Rent Or Buy, Or 1993 Or Newer Tra 1!er With Land In Gampolil Area. 6 14-2561063. RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent 1 and 2rbedroom apartments. lur· n•shed and unlumsh('d, secuflf~ · depO S!I reQUired , no Pe'IS, 6 14- ~ 99 ~- 2~ 1 8 . 2 R_eoroa ms lurn1snea, locat ed 1n Midd lepor t. Re ferences re· Qu u ed. do pOSII 1 100. $215 Maruh. no .ns1oe u(HS . 304·713 · 5165. Clean 1 bedroom apt 1h Henderso n. Wa'"'' & Sewe r. l urn isl).ed . 304·675- 1972 1:'-fte• Spm 3 ()edroo ms. 2 · Cat Ga rage room. ~1tchen. full bath, ut•hT•e s pawatly Pflld , no pet s $300/mo • $300 d~poS11. 304·675·5786. 2 Bedrooms, 1 112 Bath s. Near Ria Grande, $3501Ma .. O~pasu . References, 614 ·446·2801.. LET US WORK FOR YOU I . 1 CALL US TODAY! 446-1066 360 1979 Windsor, 1All70, three ·btd· room, ont bam, J•roe Jiving IQOI!I and kitchen, new furnace, new water heater, 17500 080, SU · 742· 1324. ~- Wood Bealtv~ Joe. . LOOKING TO SELL OR BUfA l!OME? . Lott For Sale, Call Befween 6 & 8 P.M. 81 4-24&-5.788. ,970 Schult.z 12X80 2br, futly fur· nished, good condition. 15,700. 304-675-4075. 1 -,' Pom&ro,. $300 per rnoruh depol· 11 reQulleC no pets, IWO bOdtOOnl •n Pomeror $?75 l)(lf momh, M poll! 1eQu•reo, no pets Can 6T4 · 992 ·2381 Monday thru Fn(lar. 8:30 am 10 4 oo pm. ~· c e 2 Bedrooms . 1?20/ Mo . a, Larpe paved la t & apt build1ng .on'. M1tes Down 218, N1cc. llelc-rc:nc Ma1n· st. 1n Pt Ple asam 614 · es. Oepo s1 1 neqwud. 614 · 4<~G"· 8172. 6 14·250·64'5 1 446·8647. Far sale of' Rent. 11 Acres MIL 3 Bedroom. 2 Balhs. Cily SchOols. (61< ) 379·9238 1997 18180 3 bedroom', 2 bath, $1 ,325/do~n. 12.1 6/mo. lree air, with approved cred 1t. 1·800·691 · 1777. "ii lt'l(te b•droonl •n M•d(lltpo rt, n•ct. $400 per ·rnoo1h, ~~~~ ,.. QUIIed no pets. trvee bedroom 111 n Aopt~ w/30~~:40 garage & 14x10 , 3 ~roo m Tra.ier lor reru 1 ' g ro ve area 1n WV Cnlt niter Jrallef. 304·578-9907. . 6:00pm 304 · 5 70 · ?.~90 BRUNER LAND 3 Reoraoms. 2 lkuns 2 lk'drOom. 614-775·9173 1 1:2 Ba.1h ? il<•araoms, 1 BR!I")._ Gallia Co 0 11 Clar Chape l . All In Pon er /\rca Yo u Pay Da. Friet1dly Ridge E lt tra La1ge Oou- po sll & All Uu.!II ICS, Referent! blew•de 3 · 2 FireP.IB!=e & large ReqUired No ~15 fi1o1388·9Hl 2 : Porch 147.500 SS.OOO Down ... We'll Finance The Balance, Also, Lookmg lor a VoGRhSI lor 'a GoS.. e + Acr8s S7, 500 Or 19 Acre s p e ! _Grou p. Only SNI OUS an~ $18,000. Teens Run Rgad Three Ded• cale ~c r son nc~ds to 1'1.: 10 Acre Parcel& $10,000 + Galli· , qu1rc 614·256·6311( polis, Neighborhood Rd.-, 10 ,.Acr· obtle Home ?. O<!droorns. Siovt!o,' es 117,000 Or '22 Wn h Pond Refrigera tor . Vf!r~ Smoll . 920I25,9QOL I ' . . Fourth fwcmu o G<' llopoiiS. 1?50r Mo .. Water, l onsh Pr~od lji <'H l •Hl Meigs· Co: Less than Lot Rent • 3l!44 Al !ilf6 PM :~ You Own In 6 Vr s l 5 Ad es $6 ,500 S1,Qoo Down . $ 103 .75 Mabile 1-lonm r or flL'nt, Or Mobile Mo. Athens SchoOlS Home Lll l. G) " _4'16 1279 House Rod r 1e~ : 2 Bedroom Apart· men!, Fl10 Grande, No Pets, 614 · 379-2540. New-199114 Wld&-1 Dath, $6991 down, $139/mo, w1th approved crldil Callt-800·691-6777. ~~~~~~g~~~~ tk===~;~==~ misse(lbywife,chlldren ·' Pike, 814·388--1100. 2 Acres 1.982 14~~:70 t.tob1le Home On 1.8 Ac res. Aorches , $1S,900, 513 · .. ' 574·2539. memories of you. Deeply loVed and-""'·' 2 Bldtoom House On Bulav1tte 2 Bedrooms Pnv ol !C· I 01 ilOOt- ~accepl so." ,, ,J Thil MlldJ"'IW 't\4N not goodbylf~Will ISallee. FOR MORE INFORMATION .. LOCal Career Opportunity ·with the fastest growing Industrial Company. in our industry. Fir~t year earnings in exc~s of $32·35,000. Our products . advanced design, energy and .environmental benefitS, repeat · fype business with innovative benefit package, and extmsive training program. No evenings .. No weekends. For a confidential interview, call Jim j • Ryan- Monday 9 am - 3 pm at 1 1-800-257-8353 ext. 2. 1 arms around you . ' knew that you were gettin11l Furn.irure. Sales, R ~ !all Sales Hetpfullmmcdtnte fjpl!ntngs, Ap· p-ty · Ules:y~ Furn~~ur&. 85a Third Avenue Gatt 1oohS No Phone Colis 1'1eaoe• 330 Farms for Sale House For Rent Or Salo " Edge· mon1 Drive, 1 112 Baths, 3 Bed· rooms. Fireplace, Natural Gat, Central Air, Finished Basement./ Gara:ge a Carport, I4501Mo., 614· <146·3117. tired •o'r' a cure w~· not •~ be, so 'fle wrapped BTHEL. V. •• ' l 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms 't:?CJC 31 0 Honies for Sale GOd saw your pain mor<1Ba,,CA!Il76~ .odgln, or any tmentton 10 l'l1llkll any such preference, ll{!'j1811on or dll<i'lmtnatlon.' s;,., •. In Mcmocy·of PI!ARL,o\. [)ARST 1 who ~n us twelve Y\'lis 81° tdday Jan; it, 19~. Earn $1,000 Stultino en. valoJiot A1 Home Stan Now. Na Expertenct. Free Supplies. lnlo. No OI>IIQahon. Sana LSASE To : ACE. Oel)(: 1351, Bo• 5137, Oia- Vary nice 1985 1Ax70 wit!'\ 2 batht. la,ge island kilc~en¥th palio door. Cal/614 -385:9621 ask b-M;I<e. sex Jamtltal'staiUt or nallonll • •. PI\Y PHONE ROUTE 35 ......, &.Eslabllohed Eam Up To 11 ,500 W.ty. 1·800-6114!-41180 ~ kaepaake Schull 12a55, lair cond .. 2br, refrigerator , 11ove & 2 window ac. $2,800 finn 30-1-175-3000. "anY ~SAMI.COM SALES,· In my heart you'll forever . ramljln. . I Love you Grandpa Your Granddaughter Robin up & delivery, free cemra l a1r. Oakwood Homes N1tro. WV. 304· 755-5885. ........ -181<to'Onlol"'J " 11111 new paper ta autJt8d to 1lle F - Fair - " 9 Aol ol198hlllc:h makei n lllegll 10 a<Nenloo prelerenco, Uml1allon or dlscrimtnallon buad on race, color, nollglon, BEYOuR OWN BOSS : Ear n ' $2,500 Par t-time $8,000 Full · Time Per Month Proceaslng Insurance C la ims For Health ·cart' Providers. Software Pur· cha.- ·Required, Financing Avail· able 1-B00·722·Soms Or HTTP~\ ' MuM Mil· 1H 7 U1t10 three bed· room, irdudts e month• FREE kn renl:. Only 1165.57 per momt1 with 19115 down. Call 1-800-837-3238. Hew 1-4180 Only ma ke 2 pay · mentt &. move· in. no payme!)l af· 1er 4 years , free se t' UP & deliv· Of)': 30H 55-!1885 ' Htlp .l WV.:IO+M-5885. Must sell 5 display mo ael OOu · 7, 1994. . tiiiNtlby wif•ll••••t month. Fre• dehvefw & se1up. Ofl iJ' at Oakwood Homes. N11ro blewidet. SISSA.VE SSS f fee seT· 518 Sacond Awnue, Galllpollt, Olllo 45131, by 1/10187.. Slully ,;,~ tllld W'l. 30-1-M-5815. Socrillco OfflcaofthaCityllanagar, ., t Ponlero!f, . Mlddltport a Llv lng aton' s basement proofing, all basemen t da ne, free lltimates, DUI.I'Inllt. :DC-t17S.2145. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Earn $2',500 Pari-lima 18,000 Full· Time Par Moitth Processing lnsuranh Claims For Health Care Providers. Software Pur· chase Required, Financing Available 1·800· 722-Sams Or HTTP:\\ WWW.SAMI.COM q ...,. R. - ""-· 1887· uaeb w~Giamour beth. • 111/mo. FrH cs.ti\ltfy & s.t·up, onty 11 Oak Wood Homes. Nitro NEW ! Bank Atpa ' t , Own er fl · nanci ng avai9.blet S1791mo. Free delivery & MI· Up. j(M. ] SS-7191 -lcanD myhruboiul }1111. ""'""· omai1 0< 10 BIG. WV-0212011 Business Opportunity ll8llflollloM. tor Silt 3br. 2ba1h. S 178i down , S279t HARTS IUSONARY • Block, tmc.k & stone work, 30 yMn t ll· p.enence, reaaonabte rate t . 30<1 · 895- 3591 IJier e:oOpm, no JOb 10 The Hletorlc City of Gllllpolle, a~ along 11M Ohio River In ~ Ohio, Ia -"'ng qlllllllled fvr the poelllon of Tu Atlmlnillbalur. Thill 1e 1 IMfiiiMible poaltlon dedJc lit d to the ~nation, CMII'Bigltf, and ·~IOineTax~~II'OIIIflllm··ll *"lopq~ of ""llunlclpaln of the City.- carodlda!M ahollld po~~••••= Knowllqa of public tml lawa, good CQllltiiUrilc.uon .aldlll, t1ta .tlblljty to 111.. iCI w1111 pl!bllc In I ptllllllw _ , , ind tha dlalre to' build upon a iUDCillful fltX acknli'lletrlltlon PIOU1811. Salary dlplndlnt upon~ and · 320 Mobt.. Homes Limt1ed Olfer! 1H 7 doublewtde, Professional ,,, Services TAX SHAFFER Passed away 1/4184 Gone, bUI still very dear to our hearts. ·l.oved & sadly missed · by 'wife: Irene. Sons: I;>avid & Paul & Families Free While Bichon Male Dog, 4 Vet,, Old Ntulerad SU -1-43· 60 · Lost end Found 230 me offering. GeClrges Portable SawmtU , don't haul your logs 10 th& mtll 1us1 call 304·675-1957 2391. Part O.lrnet~n. very pta 1tul. to pd home. 3Q.4..875-7825. VENDING: U!Y PERIO!I'S DREAM. Few Houn • BIO II . WI Soi,Chllp. 1-80Q.I20_.782. Overbrook Center ntedt a p•rr INQTJGEI time or full time LPN . 2 or more OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. ye ars eapenence in long term c:are preferred. II inlt1tlted come J ecommend s thai you do buai ness w1th people you know, and lnd lilt OUI applicatton Of Clll AnNOT 10 , a~nd ·money through the drea at814·992-8472. mail un til you have inves tfgated EMPLOYMENT _ FINANCIAL 2 pick-up loads of Firewood lor $50 614-448·7221 62 Olive St. GallipOlis • Professional Tree Service, Slump Removal, Free Estimates! In· surance, Sidwell: Ohio. $ 1 4 - ~81MI48, 114-3eH 010. ·170 Mlacella.neous 'BOOTS Hameaa ......................... $59.00 · c.rotlna-Georgla • H&H lnaul•iKI. Safaly, Gortex ·5 ·' $100.00 . $50.00 ~ MORE Pot tal Job• 3 Posiliona Avail· 'bla, No Eapltfience Necessary, . Somean• To Do Odd ~ob1, Eapenenced In Roofing Helpful, Sea For InformatiOn. Call .1·818·754Sarah Adams At: 2368 Mill Creek · 9018 E11. 8022. · Road, Glllilielis. • Saln lnduatrlal Loggers ................ ........ ' $60-56 Sunday , Na btsco Biac uil Company Is Looking For A Dependable Part· Timl! IAerchandiser Who Can Work Berween 20 · 25 Hourt Per Oulitt. Include Shelf , Ro tation, A.nd Olaplay · Send Aesum•s Experience To~ , Huntington, Wtnted to Buy f"' Alrorlu8, OaihpohS. Top dollar· amiquet . lu rnnurt. glan." chm.-.. clo,cks. gold . Silver, llf Interested in participating In an lllumni,Pallketball Q8Jlle lntero and ExMt10r tinilhea .;ar· pentry, t•replec:t rtfln•stlmg. ad·. dit•ona: por<::ht t , decks. have ,~ ... 304·615-1013. STARIUIST "Eggnog must rNIIy Clog your anerles. · barely get Hlo down 1he drain." Clean · Late Madel Cars Or Truck&, 1110 Models Or '4ewar, Smith Buick Ponllac. 1900 East· • ·Attention H.T. & S.W ' graduates 78o9. Live h'l To Cart For Elderly Lady In Galli polis. Salaty, Oars 0 11. 814-843-2287. In Loving Memory of ". JERRYL. poiilical postoring. "There is so much pessimism," he said. "But there actually is so much opportunity out here." Hauswinh agreed. "S'ome people , keep talking doom and gloom in agri- . culture. But" there ....i many possibil- 1 ities in agriculture." ; · • Altd Meyen saiil that while nal- : ural and ~onomic' disasters have : taught fanners to be cautious, "to be : a successful fanner, you'~~e always ; had to be an optimist. • ;· "You plant that little seed in the J ground, and if you're a worrier, how · the hell could yoBlmagine in your ; wildest dreams that was going to pro- 1 duce a crop?" . Contract Hogs Significantly, the four fanners who ' run traditional . itl4ependent family : ·farms not only support Shipman's decjsipQ to raise hogs updef contract, ' 'but bi:tieve !t's a way for many young people to gel their start in agriculture. And they see personal benefirs in · t1tC fonn o( higher prices for their I Do Babr~ni"'J '" lly Homo. All Houra, Cheshire Area, et A·3e7· PERGAML . IEEOIGROYE Bllslntss o..:ppo :..:.._rt ..,u.:..n _ttY ::.:.__ I- 6:30P.M. Future ..appears bright ,_ The DH Molrws.RIIIJIBtar . CORWITH, Iowa - Silting around ~ breakf8$t tahle in a fannho~se near here one recent cold, sunny morning, live fanners spoke with optimism· yet realistically - about · their lives and the, (ulure of their business. · Ranging in age from the early 40s to early 60s; they exhibited lillie of the pessimism over family famiing ,that so often characterizes discussion of the issue insid~ Washinglon 's Beltway. ' Indeed, these fanners - who are survivors of droughts, floods, recessions and.major resttucturing of agri· ·culture in recent decades - exuded spunk, resilience and an innovative spirit. Such qualities among those many believe !lfe responsible for the . efficiency of ~me!'ican agrculture. . The lo~a fanne.rs arc:· ' - )Vii ham J. Meyers,.~ho oper- Ro"""""•• Avail- , _ _ Home Wotkers Malia Huge Prot. It t ! Selling Business Repor lt l S.A.S.E. Bo1 305, Tho Plomt. OH 45780. 110 14 Monlll 01<1 ll;xed Bcotd Dog, F-Ie. SpoYO<I. ~nd Sholl. Call 114 441 . . .. 210 ~ liout.....ni"'J - · 1,.·245-05211. ROAD ~ I· 180 Wl!lted. To Oo BINGO POST 467 RUTLAND MON.& WED. 110 Conv 1nce cf PVH , 2b r, llv•ng Oon"l leT Tt)IS ,Ono Shp a.-u Small On'e 8 13droo n1" Wi! h l o ts or E• Tra s Wa sher, Drye r, Slove. Fng lncl8deo We Pa r Wa ter And Garbage . Very . Cle an. No Smokers, No PeTS. $300 l9epos1t, $3501MO ., 6 14 ·446·2205, 614· . 446·9585. • �• ) .. • ' hgiD4•• t PO.neror •lllcldiiPort. ~Ott e Polht ........ wv .._. 111111 Glnll'll 1730 Vlns & ,._WDt . Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolle, OH • f»oont Pleu8nt, WV · ... ------~-- UO Apartments tor Rent t Bedraam Unl ur n1 sned 450 Mtn:IWidlll Baaaball card C&llec:Uon 1550. Aquaruim 110.00. u•speaker Apart · tnent, Na Pats, S1DS1Mo $100 1 ~posll , Mud Aeteranc•lll· 61•· ....e.;J&17. Bu 125.00. Sowing lotachlno $25.00. 814-245-5100 · 2bdrm. apts .. totai el.ctr&c, IP· phances furnished, laundry room AfJpllcarions avallabht at: Villagt Gr"n Aprs. 149 or call 8 14·992· 3711 . EOH. 510 U... Soli Couch & Clllir, $200. 114--.eiH. ......,.. • Stoltlng .. HIQ. (304) 713.11U. . 550· PackOted Be~ PC •&6 OX Wind· OWI3.11 4MB Rams $14,400 Fax Building lin'*'•,. Mod•m Worka . MS Mo nt ~ 1 24 Pin Dot Matrix PanOIO · Priollor Included IIIU·ol46 · Mor• diiHhlli11 aadlltxlblliaJrt • , • • ' -Musical Instruments 1o A 1· $110 .00 lnclt.~das · 814·2<5·5100 · ...,' "j 61 o Farm Equipment New~t~rs • A Groom Shop ·PeJ.. Groomin_g. Featuring ·H_ydro Bath . .Don Sheeta. 3'73 Georges c'reek Rq, 814-448-0231 . Refrigerators , Srove$. Wn sl':lers And ryers , All l RrtcOndii'Ontto And Gaura.nteed! 1100 Ana Up, Will OeliYer. 61,.·68e-6-4<41 . 1\t<C ·female Ct'llhuMua . vmy SIT1nll. , yt:nrs oJa .. <JPnyc-a . ,,2 $200. 304·6 75· '/06 At<C Reg1stereCJ ChOcolale lab Pupppy, 1 M{\1e Lett , 9 Weeks Old, Cutten! Sho1 s Wormed, Vet ~ • Ginseng 60 Capaules, S20. ·cau 81~-~-8306 , 1-800-291..()098. Sears Upright Fieezer 17 Cubic 304·•58·1604. 25 LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOLIS 2566. apa n ment 'n M1d .clleport. all ullll!,es pa1d, $270/mo , ,''$100 depos11. call61 4·992· 7806 Pne bedroom clpanment .m Pt: ~leasan1, 614·992·5858 . . · One bedroom lurnis hed apart· tnen t in Middlep!)f1. call ·6 ~ 4·446· ~091 , 614· 992· 2178 or 614 -992- , 5304 or 614-992 ·5231 jw1n Rivers Tower, now aci;epling epp!ications fOr lOr. HUO subsldl'zed apt. for elde rly and hand l- · Furnished Rooms· lor rent · week or month Start1ng .at $t20tmo. Gall ta HoleF '114 ·446·.9580 Lilt Chairs. Electr"ic Wheetctlalrs, Stair Lilts, Van lif t&, Scooter·s. Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 New Haven 2br, 1u·r n1s.hed apt, depos1t & references . 3 04·882· :o ne bodroom 1'917 Ford F-210, 311 Wlndoor \ engine & lrllnl lfli><O• I · ~· old, 9raat. n'IU"tll ..a.. ,,,1100 WU1 nogobole. 300-175-17153 II no II>: runs • .. .. AKC Registered English Sprl7er Spaniel Pupp1es. All Sllots , errialu S350; Males $300, Call Between 1 & 9 P.M. 614 · 286· 8234 . • AK C Reg istered Pome fan1 an Puppies, 6111 -446·8253. New !Used, Bowman's Homecare, 81~·448-72&;1. Seasoned Flr•wood Wilt Ortliver Nighl & 0~ 6 14· 258·6033. Slot Machines . Quarier Play 3227. AKC Bog 1slt• r(!O S1JruiQcr SIJ<llllal Pup!i. $~00 IJ'tl ;J~JG tl/lt' . Small Air Coiflpre.ssor For Sale, 614·-4-46-4110 WhiiQ-, $?50<'i. " IJ' IJ I •I qg:.!. !'.£i~3 Worh Fine, $750 Each 614-446· HOt Poinl Side-By-Side Refrigerator Freezer S 150; Hot Point Rang.e With Microw1ve & Conv. 446-3636 . START THE NEW RIGHT... IN A HbME OF YOUR OWN ... 3 . BEDROOM HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS ... LARGE LIVING ROOM ... EAT IN KITCHEN ... CAR PORT...GAS FURNACE...CENTRAL AIR COND ...CONVENIENT LOCATION IN THE CIT¥. At\ C ShOII~t · l.h.Jl-1!:. . sau'l fJ ;:and WOlFF TANNING BEDS AKC Yellow Lab Pups.·$300 614 · Tan AI. Home 256·6336 Aher 6 P.M Bu1 DIRECT ana SAVE! Oven $100, 61 ... 46-1451 . 1Ogat lank set- up specials . Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackso n Ave. Point Pleasant, 304·675 · CornrnerciaVHome Units From $199.00 . low Mon1N1 PBymeniO FREE Color C.aiBioQ Call TOOAV IBM 466 OX, 33 MHZ, Super VGA Monllor, Soundboard wf Speaker&, Software & games 1n· eluded. $400.00. 614·245-~~ 206.1. . '. • 1-800· 711 ·0 , 58 . .. LARGE COUNTRY HOME ... 1o· ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE .LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ...FORMAL DINING, LA!IGE EAT IN KITCHEN . BASEMENT... 2 . CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE. APPROX. ONE ACRE. 3 BEDROOM · CLAYTON MOBILE HOME, 3 BEDROOMS~ 2 eATHS ... APPROX. 1.55 ACRE LOT. SEiiERAL OUTBUILDINGS...$24,000 · ·. CATTLEMAN'S FARM ... 331 ACRES .. .PASTURE, TILLABLE AND WOODLAND. 3 BARNS ... 3 BEDROOM HOME... BEAUTIFULLOCATIONI peritnct .All Wor" GUan'lntteo . French C11r Mayta·g. 614 · 4ll6 71VS. .' 3()11--1~1ecM. . .. Auto 'parts .&. Accessories 88. 811, 80, 1100,.11188 ChiYy Molor 2.4 C1linder S2CO. 614·256· 123a. .. ,. ( 1~ F01<1 Ringer :..,.; hpcl, olr cond.'·red W/ har~ ahelt cover, ' P.O. Box 614o ... ~pley; wv 25271 700 mlitL $1!,0Q0. ' ~o ooo:.se:1108. vana & ...wDI For parts only, whole car, 1 Cavalier.~ 2.8 multi pert Fl. 304- '12 Ford 31~ 10ft ~114. IOio ol now parts, ·runs grtaU t ·2100, 8U- OEALIOII" 875-2074. 387-G323. · OP t.AIIDI Farin Equipment Hl!!Jiaulic Oil 112.50-Sgal poll . .· D•• N.w lanka, 1 1on truck wheels & radia tors. Q & R Autc, 1H2 Fofd ·econoline Van. nHdl ttlrtet I battery, lott of extras. 'f.li!i>a $250. 304-1175-5083.' Ripley, WV. 30~ - 372 - 3933 oo 1· 100-273-9328. $f~en Equipment, Henderaon, · 181& Ford Rongor Wilh Top'per 4i4 Y·l, RobUIII Aulo Tr,noml• -'on And TOll 112·01 MOIO<, Now POint Job s2.eoo. Firm. 11.•·2511· 8800. . W1l. 304-1175· 7421 . 840 Hay & Grain G•ui'ICI eat corn. yo<Jr s.acllS 67!5·2.t.i~ af1er 4:00pnl. AOADI Aluminum sided 1 112 story' home, IMng room, kitchen, over •\Zed ~ 2 car garage. FAI ellctrlc furnace. ~lllonal mobile fi'ome llook· up. Must can today for an appo;ntrnentt 11811 OWNER WILL · 31).4, il 0 Home Improvements 1911e .C~ Fuii•Sizo C-tlon v.-n, 'White' and ,.avy Excellent Condition, .l ow rill'-, Prlco Re-, ducod. 610~7828. DRYWALL Hang, finish,' repair. Ceilinus texrured, plas.ter repair. · Call Tom 304·875·•186. 20 years elpllriance. • 1988 Chev 314 T •x4 ·AC, PS,' , AlotiFM, High. loti!"' GC • Spood, $8,250,81 ...48-2814. TRANSPORTATIOtl 00 SERVICES ·Autos tor Sale · FINAHCIIGI ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOTI & THIS 3 8EDROOM RANCH ltyle home. Living room, kllchen, laundry and batll . Partial ·basement . IIACJM. Applolt. 1.873 Acr08, 11181 · 14' K 70" t,loblte Home. fl41h. fronl porcll, d.eck, . appll!lnc,u.Canlrai-'Air, B .G. wale<, IMMEDIATE POSSESBIONII needl some work. OWner is negollablell . ' . ASKING . . . . . (Immediate pos888Sion). 11871 A IIIUST Sl!t: HOMII Nice kitchen. 3 bedroorna. Located at 842 Pearl street In Mldd1eporl dole and ........... 10 lllopplng. - - ·· PrlCad at Only $29,000.00 11888 · · ·· ~- 2 Story 011tce Bll!'dlna 'Mill =~=·=-Clfti!*! . ' L:ETAin'· Very Nice leVel Site that 0011ta1111 · · IOta. Pawd Road. TPC water IIVIHabte. 'ASKING ...,100 · · F Fl oor rame ... $7,100 . '..·. bullillna or Mobile hO!ne Sit8 witl1 a River ASKINCUI_, ROAD· Modular Home with addition, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. walla are paneled, ftoore ara carpeilvlnyl . Electilc heat/WOOd heat. well - · Addlllonal older home......._frUit ...... VeiY'QUieland private aeltinQ,wllh 20 - · • tlii,IOO -.20.--. WI l1lg!11y recommend . you - 11111..nl:li 1!0me you buy. Built In tiiOI. 3 - ·· I 1/2 bolhl, Hugo ktt. w/oak KIHG8IURY "*_KKNG .... I • mil wi1h lrMI 1181Dro\II.S38&-8826'441-e108. 120113 LOCA110NI LOCA'IIONI 'Onlol-or-.l.toke an appo1n1ment to HB this 3 bedroom 1 1/2 balho, full . bllomont w/llmlfy rm .. 1/2 belli: Uvlng nn., ftlwp1l!ce dl'*'ll rm .. kH .. gor~&c.,pcrt. Loelled In 1111 or aawpcns ·.·.•·· • Real Eatata General Real Estate Qeneral ' 11 IQI. · Los DePt· GDT, .. 47111. 'lAGLE RJDQE • . . Inc. · $48.000.00 128 acrea rnore or leeS traCt of lind. Gas well & Eltoetrtc on PfOPIIrly.· Older exlaUng Water wei & spring. 1878 NEW LISTllfQI POMEROY . VILLAGE. This horne has ll'ierylhing but the most exciting faalure Is the excellent, ' simply breathaklng view of lhe Ohio River. You Can wake up In lhe morning looking at the view, eat lunch looking at lha view. or ·simply relax ' In the lflilng room wilh lhe view. Tha owner utilized this view to lhe fullest ex1ent. There are many wonderful taaturn such as a lull llnlshed basement with kitchen area. A 'ovely slone fireplace · ;n the lormal living room, handcrafted · kltchan cabinets and oak trim. Also, there Is a detached 2 car gar,ge. So many amenities we can't menllon lhem all. Call lor your ahowlng. 1887 Appliance Par11 And Serv1ce ; All Name Br1n<l1 Over 25 Vtars Ex· 2.2 Auto Trans For A Chrysler · (614) 742-3171 or l-800-585-7101 · · ~RUSSEUD. W00~1 BROKER.fB · i.OTS . MotorcyciH 740 C.U or 'writ• for more .BIG. ·BEND REALTY, INC. Cheryl umley............. .742·3111 -118211. I ·. MEIGS· COUNTY a! i4 Chevy Atlro Van; P.S.. P.W., P.L, A.C, Iii~ cruloe, lotlitllll. 4 Clptaln chalre, gareoe .kept. 85,000- 113,500 .0110,114· 19D7 Va~ma 350 Big Baer •x• ,App,llaebi8D Checked, $250, 61 ._.411lo229. FeetFrostFreesu.4o46·22S7. LEER Fibetglau Huck topper: fill 9<4· 98 Dodge Ram 8h. bed . ' 1:=:.=..:...:.:.::.....:...::.____~ ROV•L 'ELLV Wilh S'berian . 1 ) ter41 •no frtt tf · 304-«175-53:12. worn wlnd1, big "!hool kil $5,000. 3 Registe red female Boxers, 1· 41rl old, 2·3 mcn1h·1 old, $200ea . . 304-«175-207• . e~;r ,gge Chevy clb, 4wd. 350 IU1p10Vtfdfhlt, 3,200 mllel, OffiH ..- ....;.....- .........992-2Z59 15113. EOH .- por, ..,., good condition, lOWing reod,. Aoking U,200, coli 30407$-3823 . If no 1nawer. IN¥t ; rntlllge. . Kathlem M. Clelmd 99U191 ~ . .., •N1ce two bedroom apanment m -Pomeroy, no pels, 61 4·992·5858. 11185 FOld F-1511 300r:.u. in. 8 'II. 41pd ••ndard, 2 whe.t drtwe, e 112 bod "'"' good -.rnnum IDp- ..,.,-.n 560 Pets Nice 2BR apt 4· 112 mil es !rom Galfipol1s: Centena1y. Aelrigetator, Stove a nd Wat er Furn Jshed . $ 265.00 mon th. No Pets·l 614· , 56· 1664 or 61~ · 886 · 9 2 36 Hatt--·- 7U-2357 SIMrrl L 1,000 - - : - -- - _ , . - . . . :· .j ·TObacco Watt· Pe ts Plus S·• vtlr l); .aga P1nla : · Tile tl\4 •M t 0 /tf.. . noule. R tey, Ohio. Will sel_l ~~ Monday Ja . 6tll, 3 cays a week. ._ lor Sale Regjstered Blue tick rabbit dog, CaiiiOII-fr e, 868 -8411 . 4365 or · "' 3 AKC Miniatvre Silr & Pepp&r good hunting dog. one year old. call fd1! n MAyc ~'-' 304 ·61fi : 1 1858. ~ . Female · Miniature ' Schnauzer StOi),caU814·S03·7390. ~ ~ .Pupplet, 1200 Eacn, su -2.56 · 5121 . wloy Appalochlo·n . Los looo hcon the los homoe ~ .r FARM SUPPLI~S & LI'J~TOC<K Ia deolp ...... ,_ ol I~=~~-:'..!;mw • ; oa-. cage anct Veftr svPPtv of Deciding. -===~~~~=~=:~~;;;:::~~::::::::::. ~ ~ Jonas CI'IICketu\Q Waoq Jl Floor Modtl P1an.o . $100 . 304 · 675-lQ2i. I , Htdgenog 720 LOG HOMES · ~ .,--..;:..:.:..:_...,....=:-.::~' 7100. Leave Message Block, Drick, 1ewer pipas, wind.OWI; •tc; . Claude Winters, Ala Gtandt, OH Call 514 ; 245· 992·3055 . rT0-1·800-7oS0 -0750 , ~ooms AKC 11 Wo&kt. And Run. Plrenll on Premisoa. 814·949· Supplies lo rma11y Sronewoods Apartments, n·ow ra Mtng app/H:aucns fpr ·elderly & ha i'J dtc apped di Sable.d , au . laso · • 570 • CroSs Pointe Village Ae,anmentS, EOH 304 675-6679. 0421. El Camino~ Call Golden Retriever Pupa. Full 304-773-5674. Blooded, botn Nov. 28 . $75.00 lrom $i 44 fo $315. Walk to shop & mo ~ t es . Ca ll 514 · ~46 · 2568 . Equal Houstng OWJ~tuMy. Modeten 1 BedrOo='=m:,O<:oC:w::n-::lo"'w""n· Carpeted, Complete t<ilf hen. ~pped. Bur. Sell & l r:ul~. A.H lltatds Ptymen11 Wtleon'•· eu .saa. Topplr far an lotS Workt, E1c. $850, 6"·3677362. BEAUTIFUL BUDGET PRICES AT ESTATES. 52 Weslwood Electric, 814-448·0139. PUPPr J--laliiCi:t ~MOt• . 1\ootGl~. f Stud SeiViCO I)I.IR_PIOI. Gr6crnmg, • Siio Bod Frarr-., 814· 378-2 798 Packard Belt Computer Printer, Monlror, Windowt, 3.1, DOS 6.0, Ae· Kittens. e Rlact~. Tan RotMr Reclinar 2 Cf\eltl & 1 Dr•ner, PmQ ~ng Table . GooHt'leek Callie Tra•l•r 811~. • IDAJli12W 4H, IN, 811 New UpstairJ 2 -3 Bedrooms., Un· turnist\ed Aparrment. In Heart Ot Gallipolis! 1 Block From Schools, Cen tral Air Washer 1Dryer Hook· Ups, Dishwasher, Otsposat , Bath & 'Srtowers . Ki tchen Applt ances And More• 1 Year Leas e 1 MontM Oei)OSII, F'lelerences QUired, 1514· 686·7 174, ::560::.:.._:..Ptt.:::•..:.to:.;t...;SI:.:..t•;._-;-,1 Sora bed & chair 175. Call after 4:11011n\ 30H75-1113e. J,.,,.,.--,-----::---:::-STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprlgh~ Ran E.... EntOtpri,.l, ......... OHo, t-1100-537.01128. ., Household Goods tor Slle 8 PM . 814 ·448 · Ylu4JI&tll.~35l'cw Pick Up, Of Deliver~ AnttaDt•. MERCHANDISE lacrliries.. close to school •n toWn. 1540 1540 MllctlllntOUI Merehand Ill 540 MlscetllntOul Furnished Rooms =.. ....--.. -....--- . .. ;, f . .. ·Dnlqulol-. OFFICE 992-2886 . 1 •• - . ....... .... . ....•. Real Eltate oe,eral . ' .BIG BEND REALTY, INC·. • 1-800-585-7101 or446-7101 Ji a ' 1989 -0ids J:ullass ~uprenle, rctd, ps: pb, dig1tal read oul. Pw. . $2;soo. 304-576·2771L. . l . Mitsubi1tti' Prtte:ll. IWO dcJO,, 5 apeed, ale, ,runs .perf•cl, na .,., new lifH ond bol10fY, 97,000 mjlis. Oootimito'OUII S2850, 114- •, RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446·4618 ·· J~f'ly DeWiu .............................. 441-02fj2 NEW LISTING. ACREAGE • . RIO AREAl 10 Acru more or lesa. Electric and counly wale< avallable. City od1~11. ponds, several leet of road frontage. Good' bli~l~alta. Raci:oon Township. . NEW \.!mNQ. tM,IOO VERY NEW UmiiQ. You Look 81-lhlo. ~ BR, 2 bo1h wllh approx. 1,800 sq. ft. Prtv.. tocallon, good floor plan, IMng CUTE IUburban area, Appnllng lnlorlor. Colhorol oolllnga, targo ..-,. ., roam. 2 Car garage. Over 11.6 with Iota of cabinet apace. '140 Rio Grande area. fNfll ocnli.- ol Po8lurt . ""* and lllleble lanoj. 111111 · blmo. • m11c. IIUidinUiin hat-··· • condition. u.e - 2lloly ....... IXTRMIPECIAL .TOUCHES! '1W find 1hom lhrouglioul lhll ~=~~ room •. a cor,at11Chod- •lhM 3;1100 aq.- ft . lb w/eloclric gp.r;ero. Level lot much to mention ... us lodlyl , _.... 10'.144'. LAii .... _ 11131 yllu 11ow noatl ConY11nlllnt iacotion.- , Lila bedroom ranch floor plan, Includes· area. kllchen, living room, . Large delached garage just auper 10 store lhoaerecreatlonal Yllhlcln In this winter. Nice '-t. W1t COMMI!RCIAL MBIDENTIAi.J 2 dwetllnga anuatecl on Second Avenue and iOta sftuatect at Third AII'OI'Iue. Loll o1 potential ani! poulbllltla. L..t ua twit you · 'abQul lhta one. Cd toclayl · AI"I"OADAILI 1IRICKI .._ lmmadlate poaaeaslonl 2 btldrooma, balh, .utility room, kftchen. . •Newer '. · replacement ~- Nice ...... Cily 101, . . , . Plflojng. 1882 • .,.WISEMAN REAL ES:tATE, INC. 446-3644 tit a: c ()AVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GBi- 446-9555 ' L11r1t!a McDide ~ 446-77Zt Soaay 446-Z717 •M~~~A'T!Oft ha llol of houHI bit LilTING· 14 " 70 riloblle hcime Ia Ht up & rMdy 10 move Into.' This e yr. old 'IJIICiBI ollerw 2 BR'i, 2 bathe, PJul · WB fireplace. t.ocBted at 15~ acreo, pond, 2 boml. Or moy be Slono tlfll)loce :wllh blower purdtaoed !fl1h 100 ocreo. Clly oyolom. Eleclrlc ~I pump. FARMI Acreage thoiiOIIlS · · ·'' LOVETT 25 IICI!IS 01 10 x 26 addition. ha 5 bedrooms, II you ne8il ,ptenly of room lhia 18 lha place lor you, hU a 2 car garage with a beauliufl apartment overhead, there~• a 18x3D baslcetball court, ext acorn c:rlb and a f6x20 oulbulldlng. •uat-..... 800 Hlre'a a nle• atarttr home, retlramen111ome. or rental. ....... Kllchen, living room, 1 ,balh', and 2 bedrooma Could be 3 more upstairs. lluement with a aeperate lruil. cellar. Nice view of lha river from_the front porch. •11,000 ~.il .:.f Grll8n T811'- D1M . • .' ·' •. • .. HORNIR HILL· A.flve acre' vfc101Jtc home lite lhlll haa eleclrld and water avi1Jabl8. lOts available lor $7,000 each . . • ......... . Jhaj:,tt. $2,400: 89 Gnind Prix, 2 or.;. luto, f\IC&, $3.9.50, .2 large II')OW Cllts, good shp•. 8U · 94e\~ or e••·!l49-2836. IIIIIIIW Ill ,.., loclltlon, or inllke a 'nice alllce, & . Nlci ,WDCIIttia'k, blttt, kltcllen, llvl"g room, lllklrqom, 11X 11 front IIOICit: LAI 'ue ll'loW Nft .• 11,000how cUll. ' ;J: - < oak cobl-. buement W/IOIIilly nn: & bedroom, outalcle ontry to an l1llove giOUI1d pccl. Slorage bklg. 2 cor ottachocl · VI.S 388-882!1/-.eao&. -~ondii'OIICall\11.5 - · Tho lind IIN!IIIn!l . 'J·,M ..1· ~(' . ·~ 8ACCQ9N CREIK ~ARM· LOcatld on Stale Route .1811111, rionhem Gllfia Cjlunty. Approx•. 1· mil• 'crftk frontage. · 30 flat loll -•~!"'yed. Wallr and electric available. t811.ooo. . . · . \ EWwaTON AREA· 42 11Cm1 MIL fronts St. Rt. 1e0. Mobile home st«t; old houR, Get out your b'aclor 1111ci buill hog. Thla one be cleaned up. Priced.. at '*' $39,900 wl1h fl1lanl:inO ~. Loaris "•sil&blt For No Crodll, Bo1'Credil ·Knd Bonkrup~<y BuyI<S,, ... Oilrllll 4·448-81 72. IXrRA Ntc:IIIUILDINO or Mobile Home 1.01. Ml!lurB Pine Tr- on flne'lldea. AccMI toFiacccion Creek •• l.acfled In Habart'OIIIon WM!. •11,800 ~ O..lOr,Will a..·,, Turned Oown B'oloro. CA S FOR 11001Trutkl. lloall, 4·-'tetiera, motor homtl, lurnt· lur~ eteci (OOtCI1 (om'purtrJ ltC . 'by 1/11. IRS. OEA Ava ,lol!!e 10ur SEilED c'ARS From 1175. 0: 8UILT IN FINANCING Wmt A LOW DOWN PAYMENT of •1 ,100. Rodney Vlll8ge hOme hu 3 BR'e, baltl, living room, kitchen and )«undry and . attablled Qlrllllfi. IMMEDIATE PQSSESSIO~ .• Ar· 11~ Fln~I!Cing E.. n II You Au!O Loont: Au\0 ateJt now. Call 1· 800· 5lQ ·.41;)C" Ji XI. S.ll308 ' •• ~ llvingroom, Yllll/ noll kllt11fn ~5 48 ' Ch.vy 2 ''dr. Sedan , good ~:~.!~~':48~' 814· DEXTER· A very prlvale eenlng wltll a 1 112 story 3 bedroom home lli!ling on one acre plus 4 loll. Has slorbulldlng 111d many fruit trHS. · ' p&,G041 ·-or Monte Carlo, whitt, mU••· will rake b..t •xoellent eondirion. '.30•·875• · U ~elf~ ~noropll ES. Loldedl 1871 . 12012 LOCATED IR 141, TWP.. a• Ac. 11/L C1I1III"Y"'""" ...... 3 - · 2 . ...... pon:lt 40 dO.,..., -~.--plul&n, &piiiN4)t WI 2 bldrml, balh. · ,... orr 1ho ~~~g~~woy 1or Of10IJIIh 10 pnovtde a prlvolo lllling . .. G1~'245-li038 CI.LL IT "Home"l A down·home · leel pervadu this ln\flttng brick ranch: Ex1ra sized room• lnclud•lh!lng room, kitchen, 2 badrooma & more. llr"'eway attached to garage. Over 2.5 acres, and I 30' X 40' bam. Plus more. Clo11 io 11111enftles. ·DO YOU OWN VOU · OWII HIJIITIIIG/RIC. LAM)? Then why not . colllidlr IIIII extra niCe ·Oibin can ..UV be new 31-4 ,, . 85 ~iason 200sx, 98,000 miles. Son<ool1.~SP. GOQd OOdV, Grtal l"s•~·· ~ork ur. SI.~O : oao, UTTLI PI'IICEI For lhls 1D acre m/1 lract ol land. Asking price Ia $7,500. ROad 110ntaga, n1e1 place to build, 1872 ' • Ilk~ bedroo.m ranch, bath, cozy ~ Townohlp. Lets Ilion 1 .One car garage. Lei mle from Bob Ev.,. Farma. , . . IIIJP"'X. 1·8 ~· - . 11911 . BRIGHTEN YOUR 1'111\1111! wmt A WONDEJIFUL , _ v HOllE localed In a ' ·, 205 North Second Ava. Middleport, OH bedroom, living room · wMh room, o~n~ng· """"· klcllln.llmill' · corpollng, nlcl k - ~ schools , .... &ll~369. ' \ '111mmie DeWit1 ..:............................. 24S-0022 . Merrill Carlef! ........................ 379-2184 Marlha ~milh ......~ ............................ 441·1919 . ; 742-3171 . Portcnes, Cadllllc;s, Ch.evys•. Bl.tVh. Corvtnol, Al10 JMIIt, 4 WD'I , Your 'Arel. Tell Froo I· 800-iiii·IOoO EKI. A·2814 For Cu-. llllinfl. • Up1on Uled Cort Rl. 12·3 lotllll SOuth ot L•on, WV. Financing .....!31olo.304'-458-1011. no ll'udts tor ~.. 1i71 ·O....o P.U. Wilh Ta311, y.a, Auo0. $1 ,085, lt~-4 ... 14$1 . ..· . I ,, I ' . COMMERCIAL IJSTINQ. Rlo Grande area. ·1.8 11&88 mil' located on 1h1i NE comer of U.S. 4 1ane:35 ll)d SR 325, lots oP potential. $4tOOO. ., OHIO RIVERftOPERTY· focaled at end of White A-oil &Mrilllotl ~.000 .. . ,·Glrtlild. ' . ' _....,__Rio_. ITOIIY 4 bednno. 2 1/2 - · loYoly ' 11Ying nn, .w/wlit In Rec:, rm, Dkl. WilY ;' .. ~"" · illl'.ldt, rm, at1o r.:;,e MIL "* ...S ,n.bo , buld loon lor 142. por aq. 1J 1120,0111.00 . bougllt ,. ··' , _ COLONIAL I ~ •/ J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 5, 1997 bush jones lee mcmillin moore polsley ross sorden triplett