http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a1198e434ae2ebd5eab439a5d0ef9b82.pdf 1da2e3acb3723c7a56eb6874d5f3f85d PDF Text Text 3acts of tlte game: College basketball Prescwlng Whet'• et atake In Super Bowl XXXI • P1ge 81 • Wrapup on P11f1e B1 HI: NNr 30 Low: TMII• herlt~rge: An opportunity provided by downtown revltallzetlon • Footund on P1190 C1 • Light snow likely SUnday · Details on pageA2 :~ . ~~==~----------~~~=---~~~~~~====~~ ,. .. " i·r • ~ ~ .. ~ ~ . _l ,,-~ ... i . ''t •I ' '1 .••. ., >,.c I .' \ JJ • '1 ,.,. \ , •·· ..• .•. .,. .r•...· ~'lit; I ... .,.. ,, • '-. A Ga nnett Co. Newspa per •• Gallip ol is • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt Pleas ant • January 19, 1997 "'aSon ·pulp mill postponed H.,'/.bU" ...., t · :A.;..fl"on· a··I l l J ~~~ , . Vo l. 31 , No. 49 •in~efinitely• . ,£, ·COnul ~·t• &8U &0 WQf1''Q. marne lOnS , '1fhite'tf,ltt tli:ey're f. •, •·POINT PLEASANT · 1e Grove pup 1 and . ., W" .•a. - APP ""'""'.• the '1400 metnc ton per dny bleached _hardwood mill m Mason Cou~ty, has been rndefimteParsons ~~ Whittemore ~Ice Presrdent C. sard m a telephone mtervrew ·Fn- which has beeri under study by ParSons . for a number of years, was postponed' world pulp market conditions, Goddard . ptesident said ~oris and Whittemore has the issu)ll!e'ew( environ.mental pennits \\{est Vim~nia Department of Environrneiual Pi<rlte~ttiOI) for over stx yeitrs .. 1 perrnitinJuly1996.1QAugustl994,anindus- . trial landfill penrnit and water pollution P.,nnit · were , rssued, but opponents appealed those When the permits are ultimately issued, the company project a · reality," 'he also. · will re-e~amine the project at that time, Goddard sai<!. said. The $1.1 billion mill would employ a peak Meunwhile, ·Parsons and Whittemore's option ·on a The West Virginia work force of 2,200 during its 30 to 40 months ·1,200-acre tract of land . owned by American Electric Department of En viof construction, and' created 600 jobs directly · Power, is up in March. Goddard said the company will roil mental Protection's in the mill once completed, discuss the possibility with of renewing the option with Office of Air Quality · It was also estimated an additional600-800 AEP. .• issued an air pennit to , JOhn Mljagn~(diNCtor, jobs would be created in the woodlllnd activiJo,lut Musgrave, director of t~e Mason County Eco- Apple Grove Pulp WJd . . ' 'Mason County· Economl~ ' ties, as well as 2,500 jobs in the secondary ser· nomie Development Authority, reac\ed to ihe news by Paper on June 17, . 0 '· . · •• Deve"il!~l)~f~ulllorfty.; vice sector to support mill related activities. ·saying: "We're very !jjsappointed ;here, at. th!l doiYelop- I 996, the last of three · · · The propos.ed mill, according to the company, .ment-tlffice: 1~:-YP a gOoll projecHpr Mtls~Codnty, d;le ·, stale approvals needed before construction could begin.: .would have ail anriual . payroll of $1$- to $20~millioh, . region·and the Sfaf~ of West Virginia."' 1". . ·• ,.. · ' 1\vo environmental groups, The Ohio Valley En vi- with the company purcha8ing timber at an estlmati.i!'c&t •"I thate that they're ·putting this on the back burner, ron mental C!!alition in 'Huntington and the Buckeye For- of $12- to $15-million, and using .about $35 million in however, we'll be working with them to try to make the 'est Council in Athens, Ohio, filed an appeal against the raw materials per ye?r. · , 1. . 'piitf/Qg f/tf$· Oh>the •· , h , ., /;)BCk· btir,r, OW6Vetf, We'll be W~rl(lng· wJtf! ·them to tty , fO mil/te the p(Ojt!ict 8 . reality.., . · . , . AEP a.n nounces ·protecti_o n plan to restructure customer .service COPS grant adds officer, Penalties & fines . . In Chicago, the .By) Is: . man ·!>f many hair colors ·Penni• BA4mnn was: hit Friday with the ~ecotid longest suspension in NBA hisleast .II ,games - for ·e)(pa~;~ds villa By KEVIN KELLY ., TlmH-Sentlnef Staff , RIO GRANDE- ~eceipt of a federal COPS FAST grant will not only give the Rio Grande Police Depanment another full-tim<~o.fficer, but expanded protection for the village, Chjef John Vance said. COPS FAST, 'issul'd by the U.S. Justice Deplll1ment to qualifying commuitlties, is a three-year grant direct" ed at smaller popula\iQn cities and villages. It pays the bulk of the ·salary for another offiqor to increase the police 'or sheriffs department's staff and community focus. · · . Rio Grande was it had received the grllnt ·soon after firs! year and village council wll"l· Chuck Kasee. Who had GALLIPOLIS - In u move described as a means to· "increase efficiency and improve customer service," American Electric Power officials Friday announced operational changes that w.ill impact on 'local ~ervice. . The changes will occur along the Kentucky, Ohio and West · Vir-ginia . state boundaries where AEP has operations on both sides of the Ohio River and t~e Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River. ' · They will include consolidating operations, employees working across state lines, 'andi'·ijttaii* ing"'bill' payliu\n t the grant Jar COPS FAST ~rail! chamb<~r he leads. committee ende~ 'its twoinvestigatiori ·Friday with oflts usual'rancor, voting 7send the sanctions to the ~~~~~for II VOl!! Thesday • Full 'I flllllll M. Are• reildenta going to Washington this weekend to celebrate President rih,;,h •• second lnaugut:al will be by Rep. Ted Strickland, Dand a ·variety of parties. 'actual swearing-in takes at noon Monday, followed a parade a! 2 p.m. · Ohioans. the festivities ·on Sunday· night when the . Detnocratic Pany holds an '!ril>hio Celebration" ball at 9 p.ni. ,,,..~,.l ·del81to on Plllll A7. 4CAPTAIN CHAIRS, .. lit Pilat: $28,549 fUry Rellie: -$2400 C&O SpecWllsa.t. ·$6109 . 1994 and. also all11wed join -the.dty depanment. "We kind of fell .through the .cracks on previous grants, but here we ,were able to qualify," Vance explained. ' 'We IIJ'Preciate the grant because it allows us ·to work some e~le!fded hours we haven't been able to before." Prior to Kasee's appointlnent, ·Vance was Rio Grllnde's only full-time law enforcer, backed by three part-time officers and an auxiliary force of 10. The auXiliary officers volunteer their time and in retu.rn received speciali~ed !raining. through the police department, Vance said. . · With another officer on hand, the village can look forward to "an extended period of coverage, ·particularly after midnight," the chief said. "Your high crime · hours, nationwide, are.between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m., as far as things happening. "Also, with the extn! officer on boafd, we can keep in touch with the residents, as well us more community contact," Vance adde<!. The Jldditional manpower comes at a time when the village is experiencing srowth and more responsibilities. Rio Grande, whic~ has the only other police depanment in Qallia Co~.nty, is now handling investigation of any criminal aci~vity on the .University of Rio QrllndeiRio Grande Con\lnunity College campus. ·, ",We're ·coming along pf!liiY good," .Vance noted. . "With this grant and our auxiliary officers, we're pretty much where .we should .be at this time." COPS FAST will pay 75 percent of the new officer's salary for th~ first year,' 50 percent in the second Plans.p.roceed ', ' tc~~~:~ \'1 and 25 in the· fi~al year. It's expectellthat by then, the vllh\ge.will 'l!e,able to fully pay for the officer. '· ' > ~ !ilrt!l~tM's wi.th grllnls hlls encouraged the dep;lrt·: ment,lo se~k out more as it looks to improve its facillti~~~ Vance e~plained. Another grant .has paid for an .in!lJxilyzer. . . · . . , • '"We hope to do more in the next year,'' Vance 'said. · '·'111e're seems to be grwll money out there if you put fori~ the effort." · optiolis soifle '1AEP cus- .announced ~~~~~~~~~~~ tomers, .for: according to Murk Bailey; diiector of AEP's that witt lm~iict Southern Distribution Region. The changes in tire.affected AEP districts .locally are: • The Gallipolis and Point PleasWJt, W.Va., districts will combine and become pan of.AEP's Southern Ohio Region. Mary Kent, .currently Point Pleasant District manager, will become manager of the new district Feb. I. Ron McDade, current manager, will retire March I. : . • All service functions will be handled from the Point Pleasant facility. The Gallipolis service building will. be vacated and, if no other internal use if found, 'possibly sold. · • All billing and collections will be handled from the Gallipolis office. Customers will be able [o pay biUs in person at the Gallipolis office or a! payment agents in Point Pleasant and Gallipolis. • Pomeroy and Wellston offices will be closed to walk-in customers April I. Operations employees will continue to work out of t11e present locations in both communities. • Billing and collections work for Pomeroy will be done in Gallipolis. . The billing and collections work for We11ston will be done in Athens. Pay. ment agents have been established in Pomeroy and Wellston. Similar operational changes are being established in AEP's Hun~nglon District and Northern West Virginia .regiom;; and, in the company's fronton and Kentucky opemtions. · ' Customers in each area will continue to call the numbers they currently use to conduct business with AEP. · · In Ohio, Columbus Southern Power customers will continue to ealf J., 800-277-2177 a1id Ohio Power Co. customers will•continue to call 1-800-, 672-22~ I to report an outage, apply for service, or ask billing questions24 hours a day. . According to. Friday's release, AEP is taking additional stenno make paying bills more convenient. AEP encourages customers to pay by mail; however, payment agents are being established at locations, such us groc~ry stores and pharmacies, to provide customers with expanded hours wrd locaContlnued on page A2 -markin Battle of Buffington lsl~nd POMEROY- Local supporters of the · ....-=~~~ Buffingtoillsland Battlefield tneti'Cl:ently with officials of the Ohio,,Historic Preservation Office concerning the •site of the Civil War battle. to along the River above the · · Margaret Parker, president' of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, and loedl Civil , War. reenactor David and earlier in 1996 announced plans to mine gravel from nearGl~knel' ll'et with Amos LOveday and Franco Ruffini, direc- .by property it owns. · ·. · · · tor and ussistant director, respectively, of the historic preserva; · The U,S. Corps of Engineers is currently examining the pr9tioit office. , ' • posal for approval and to detennine if a public hearing should ., · The battlefield, located at -11\e Meigs County ~ommunity of be·held. · · Portland, has become ihe foeils of n second battle- this time Loyeday said he ha.~ received more than 4,000 letters from involving ~ople who vrantto protect the site fr~a proposed people supporting preservation of the battlefield, Parker said. gravel mrmng operatron. . · . The IWJd is uss<lciated with the July 19, 1863, Battle of BuffRichards 11J1d Sons Inc. of Rooine applied to the Corps of ington Island during which raiding Confederate General John YOUR ... -.ll ep. Carey set~, agenda for second .I : ~~~~::,MARSHALL Hunt Motgan and about 2,ooo·cavairymen met a Union force of about 8,000 soldiers. The resulting clash is Ohio's only Civil War pattie. · Ruffini said ·he was told by the <;:orps of Engineers that it had received hitters of support for the .battlefield from . U.S. Senator Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, and from an Ohio senator, Parker.said. The Ohio Historic Preservation Office's letter of comment to·the Corps of Engineers stated all of the area believed to be the battlefield should be preserved and has detennined the area eligible for the national historic register. Lately, the Meigs County Historical Society has nominated Continued on ·Pllll' 11.2. •.· . '· laws that we can't enforce," said Carey. · . and $5 million won't r,-:.-A;;p:-;iDfiii':C.i;;;i:' Still ServiCe · " . . · .. . ' Another Carey concern are shady !ana developers · solve all their prob~;;t~~L;~.: US ~ Legislation aimed at changing the , who take lani;! once strip-mined for coal and put it, back Iems out it's a slart ," '• fire)Vt~rks industry, requiring sellel'S· of st(ip- 'On the markei,J1S residential propeny. . · he said. ' ,;,~~!~:l:and to diS<; los~ that C!)lldition and increasing "It's not ~table enough to build on ...so we' re trying to Starting. off in :• for rural fire departments are all proJ)05al~ come up wit~ some way to disclose that the land hilS Columbus in 1994 as Slate Rep. John Carey is pushing this year. , beep strip-mihed," said Carey. "It may en~ up that it a freshman legislator _........ Wellston Republican, who was retUfDed to his g~ts stamped f ight on the deed," he said. . involves fighting the ;~;:~~~~enn with 62 percent of the vote, inttoduced the . · J{ounding but his major-early ,tenn legislation is the freshman greenhorn :fi le'gislation in response to the 1996 fireworks · reintroductlll!l! of a bill establishing a loan fund fur rural image, admitted in Scottown that killed nine people. . fire departmer\ts wanting to purchase equipment. • C.arey, who nonethewhile the legislation ·would increa'"' safety ' 'It creates a $5 ll)illion fund for townships· and small less Jl1ought his lirst if,!(.~~:.·:~~~~ relating to the snles, storage and exhibition townli to buy ;fire equipment," said ' Carey. ·llle fund two ye\II'S wete,productive. . 1! Carey said he· doesn't. suppon a bill ban- · would not grant 111011ey to· the depanments, but rathet ..l "I got more bills passed - five - than, any other lire:wo,rks sales in Ohio that a fellow House tnem- would be used tp eslablish 1\ low-lnte~t 'l'!'volvlng loan · nrst yell! member· of the ()ljio Holise,'' said £,ar~y. " I •rconov ir~rroduce. "If we bw1 fireworks, it would "' fund thatdeptllttnel!ll could liJIPly to. ' , , · , didn't ·plan it thlll way it ju&t kind.of' tumed out likt to elifOfCI! a!Jd I don't support lillY odllr , "Mtist rur'!} f~ clcpltm,neri!J hav~ ~ey alnllll bqillleli,\ithat" , . . ' '· ' .' J '~ , islativ~ With one 'term of exP.,riunder hjs belt and the freshman label d.etached; Carey said " he expects to · ·wield even more power in the Statehouse political process this year. "When I came it1 ,l w.as . still learnina the, process, but I feel at this point in my ~er that I'm a key plllyer in the House," said Carey. ''.I've become . acquainted with the proceas and huve n·real ~h!lllce to participate ·this tir'[le around:.," One pll(l of'tlle political prwess thilt'CtU'ey will be particinilling•ln thl• ~ar. thAi he Uidn'l,ltllrlerrit, is the .. CO!ilnultd on,-,.eA2 L----,-----=....:...--====:=====:::;:=== . ' .' te.rm en~e • �• • Sunda,y, Jan. 19 AccuWClllher• forecast MICH. • IToledo I 25" I !Mansfield 124" . I• W.VA. V/11 Associated Press GmphicsNet W.arme·r weather com"•ng t By The A..oclated Preas -. Wanner temperatures are on the way to Ohio, accord.ing to the National Weather Service. ·· . After biiterly cold temperatures ihe last few days, temperatures ~ill climb •.-.Jnto the 20s Sunday, There is the possibility of light snow. . ' . ' i . 'f"" Su~day night will be cloudy wiih a chance of snow. LoW. will range from I · the upper t~ens in the northeastern part of Ohio to the mid-20s in the south. .' '' : Temperatures will continue to moderate through mid-week with temper' atures forecast to be above normal Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be in the 40s Tuesday and the 50s Wednesday. · Weather foftCast: , ;1 Sunday... Light snow likely. Highs near 30. Chance of snow 70 percent. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in 'l ..!he mid 20s. . Monday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. j . Exten~ed foftCast: . . . 1 1 Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low~ 1n ihe upper 20s and h1ghs m the mid 40s. · Wednesday ... Partly cl?udy w1th a chance of afternoon showers. Lows m 1 C :;!he upper 20s and highs m the lower 50s. · I I I :1 !: : •: 1I By MICHAEL FL£EMAN A..ocillted Preaa Writer SANTA MONICA, Calif.- 0.1. Simpson spoke. New evidence emerged. The lawyers mostly behaved themselves. The jury was mostly white. Everything moved on fast-forward, And·nobody saw a thing on TV. Simpson's wrongful-death trial, the sequel to his criminal trial, was civil in both legal terms and in court. room manners, but with tbe same issue before a jury: Did O.J. Simpson murder Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman'' It was a different scene this time around, played out in a seaside courthouse 17 miles west of tbe downtown Los Angeles courtroom where the criminal trial was conducted. Gone was the ·race card. Lead defense attorney Robert Baker, a $ilver-haired, . middle-aged whiie guy, stood no chance of playing it the way Johimie Cochran Jr. djd. ·· Gone were the nine black jurors - · this panel had nine white faces. Gone, too, far away in rural Idaho and unreachable by California subpoena, was Detective Mark Fuhrman. case. .proceedilli: "He had to spcllk in absolutes," • Tbe civil case featured 41 days Loyola Unive(lity law pmfi:r Stan of testimony spread over 2-112 Goldman said abont Sitnpl!la's insis- months: tbe criminal case had 133 tence ihat he never wore the Bruno days of ~mooy over nine months. Magli shoes seen in •tile pictures. • A toial of I0 I people testified in "And the absolutes he spoke in end- the civil case, 120 .in the criminal tried up potentially hurting him." · al. , In mostly calm, moderated testi• Testimony this time around was mony, Simpson denied he ,ever hft much more streamlined, with w.ilNicole, denied he got a breakup call nesses who spent day~ on the stand from his girlfriend the morning of the in the criminal trial testifying for just ' killings, denied he was in a dark a few hours in the .civil case. mood ju•t hours before the slayings Then tbi:re was the difference in • and denied he repeatedly stabbed his judges, JUdge Hiroshi Fujisaki com- · ex-wifiand her friend. pared to tl\e criminal trial's Judge Simpson accentuated his denials Lance Ito. , ' . with pleas of ignorance:' ·about the Fujisaki turned out to be the antiblood, hair and fiber evidence; about Ito. Presiding over h~ last trial before the cap, gloves and socks; about the retirement, Fujisalci suffered no fools; photos showing him wearing a pair of allowed nO.Jilllics, gagged the attar. Bruno Magli shoes he said were too neys, refusl!d ·to sequester the jury ' .. ugly to wear. . •• Testimony ended Thursday ·and closing arguments begin Tuesday morning. Simpson testified for four•days in two rounds, one for the plaintiffs, a second for himself. Otherwise, the civil trial was a condensed. ve.rsion of the criminal case"lt'sliketbere'sabigholeinthis that was filled by the devil figure in Mark Fuhrman in the first trial," said author Jeffrey Toobin, whose article in The New Yorker early in . the first trial introduced tbe world to how the·defense would use race. "The .first trial was a mdodra· ma about race." · And in this trial th~ Great Moment -Simpson's testimony- was nearly overshadowed by the Big Surprise - the discovery of 30 photographs of Simpson wearing the same kind of shoes as the killer. An earlier single photo showing him wearing the shoes was denminced as a fake by a defense witness. It's a combination of tbese two . elements, in the form of Simpson's te~timony in respOnse to tbe pictures, that may be the deciding factor in the qsuff·ington Island Rep~ carey :& · ' . · .. 'I E GALLIPOLIS - .. StNGLI CQP)' I'IIICB . . ,· . away Restaurant. t. inidoO>- MIDDLEPOtn'- Meigs County authorilis are pursui~g an investi, g~iAh=·:;• series of lhcf!s from a Middlepon jewelry siore ·frosecut· in John R. Lentes said Friday. ;• . · · that Tom Tope, owner of'Acquisilions Fine Jewelry, report· of the items: ' . 6\'Yestillaro~ suspect the jewelry w.S.Stolen, and tlien sold 011l.e Slreds, Ailyone who has purchased je~elry from an ·e~ployce of Aeq'-'isitions , FiM Jewelry outside of the 'store or after business honrs is .asked to contact either the Middleport Police Depanment or the prosecutor's office, . Public VlsiOillng session rescheduled ~lor GVFD answel'$ call at plant GAlLIPOLIS- Tbe GalliPolis Volunteer Fire Dcpa~nt was called 'If · . · · fn .jn a furnace tank was reported. . 1,\Yo ln!Cks and 17 f~fighters responded to the I :23 ,p.m.call and upo,n arrival found that plant perionnel had ·extinguished the (ire, a GVFD spokesman said. • :.. · No damlge was reported. II Thefts Accoulit EXecutillll 441 ~nd Menue , Galllpoils, OH. 45631 I .' ' ·t ' ~~· ,. i' . ' 1jl. ' i •.. til·~ . ' ' '·. ,~-The· . ,• i ' . ' •. ~ ·' • . ' ' . • j ' . • .q To Ill tho.se ~~ividu~s, too numerous to ~io~ who ~ donati~flli}hroU~ the year. . , .. Cl TQ,those mdtvtduals hsted below who made'ipectlll cont(lbuttons di!RD$ the recent hOliday season: Ps· Exetutive Director ·· . . ' ' ···. '' J pJ. 9* ' .. •. ' .. BuSinesses, O~adone, ~114 Churches Addison United Methodist Church Foodland · Auto Zone FOsler a'ruCking . Bidwell Auction House Fruth'' Phannacy Bob Evans Sausage Gino'~ PiZza Bob's Greenhouse Gold Wing Association Buckeye; Hills School Grace United Methodist Church Hariey.~n Club Bulaville Christian Church Cablevision . , Haskin1-Talmer Carol's Finest Hair Slllon J. Penney Jack.l Jills . Children's Services . Churi:h of Christ in Cbristilm Union Jolmspn 's Markets Circle Motel . K-Man • ., Corbin & Snyder Fumit'lre knishfs of Columbus · · D.A.R.E(SkatingRink) J<rogen . · , Duke Cleaners Lighthotlse A~ly ·ofOOd Eno Grange 2080 Little·Caesar's Pizza. Lynli. Angell C.P.A. · .. · ,, Fashion Bug First Church of God . ·Mc;Coy lnsurimce Co. Firsi Church of the Nazarene My1Sister's Closet· . First Presbyierian Church NeW Ufe Lutheran Church Flower's Bakery . . , O:!fiC. S. StUdent Council , • c: ._ > ' ~, ·' .! ' . . Ohio State Patrol · Ohio' Valley Bank .. . i ·. Ole Car Club Patriot Sunshine <Jiub , People's Bank Pepsi Company Petal Pyshers · · Qulllity Farm & Fl~ · Rax's ROast ·Beef ' Rice's New & USed Furnitttrel Salem Baptist ~burch . South~stetn FoOd B&u,k ,. · Si Louis CathOlic Church St. Peter's EpiscOpal Church • Steel Wotkets Local14~1 1 · Super 8 Motel The Ark Tom's Auto Clinic Tope's Furniture Unity Savings Bank Washington School , , ~ ,/ o\-; .~~ liel.nl . Join Wclod 1 !olll1... ~1/llfl / J I - I .. ·• * --~~~~~~-- I . CELLUU.R. ... _, I DONALD A. COX & MARSHALL B. DOUTHETI' GENERAL ·PRACTICE OF LAW Penonallnjury Real Estate Probate CoUections D~mestie Relations ' Worken Compensation .Appointments AvaiiJ;Wle in GallipoHs Convenient Evening Houn I Is ·t?. .In this · ca.Se no! · ,1 But for other unusual 'spots call th~ HOLZE . a· H"' A T':fH uo · TLINE .J:.n&, . · · . at 1-800-462·5255 , . , The RN can help •nswer your questio~ ny day of the week from 6 am untll 2 am (Tfllk tfi yoar ..,_ ·" ""' IMfl'-''- ,__,.) Calll-888-796-3779 Toll Free .' Offices in Jaeksoil and Columbus Of Counsel to: Butler, Cincione, DiCueeio, Dritz & Barnhart • II :08 a.m., Rocksprings Rchabil- atation Ce.nter, Pomeroy; Nellie --- ~atkins. Veterans Memorial Hospi(tal; ~ 2:16 p.m., Stover Road, Letart !f'alls, Bernard Neutzling, Pleasant falley Hospital, Racine squad assist- 11 Jack (1 Ultra) 5 • SAVE . TO 6000 HJN 96 Red with 3800 performance plcgl 3,000 Dlscountl 5 ~river tlc;kete~ . Loaded- 6,000 miles SAVE 5 New 96 REGALS FIREBIRD •• Sandy MCCombs •. RonMlDade · . ,. Mike & Tiffaney M~~ . Jojlll Schmidt .Mike Wickline 2" 96 PARK AVENUES fl;9: 16 p.ni., Depot Street, Rutland, Frederick, PVH. . . I •RACiNE • ! $:46' p.rn:. volun(l:er fire departIJent to 'Rowe Road, brush fire, .no Dtjuries. , ' • RUTLAND · : .3:58 p.m., State Route ~4. Mil~ Ingrarns, VMH; • .1. 7:25 p.m.•. Mount Union R~ad, wanda Sweanngen, Holzer Med1cal <:enter: . . ' ! I0:52 p:m., ~ain Street; Shapnon llarrett, HMC. , , ,_,..'\ 1 :, ' Good color eet.clloh · "2" Gntn Sports ~ lnNrtora, C.D. Playm Cut lo The B0111l : GALLIPOLIS ;_;. A Crown City 11rea youth was cited for failure to .Ontrol by the Oallia-Meics Post 'of Ole State Highway Patrol following a . '' ----~~----~ CENTRAL DISPATCH · ~ .. ,_ ttc-car accident Thursday on SR )18. . ~ Troopers said Chadwick D. IOiichael, 16, 64 Rocklick Road, was t&Jrthbound in Clay Township at ~38 p.m. :when he lost control of the cir he drove in a curve and went off tic left side of the road. The car overturned onto ita top i .a di.'tch, according tc. the ,epon. The car was MVerely ct.-mqod.' f, • ~,i,;,~ , ' ' · . ,. Hobby ': POMEROY- Units of the Meigs :foupty Emergency Medical Service (Ecorded seve~ calls for .assistance >l'riday. Units responding' includci:l: , I • Gene Gloss · ·· , ' , , Dt .. DanKieslins ·, ,• ' &:. Mrs. I. H. Kiln ' 1 · John & Betty Koebel· Dr,. Tim & Billie S1Je Kys.e" ' Ed's RC EMS runs . · , Prellident, 8oanl ofTrustees .· !. · :. · -. 1J n '•PifiiASo • lion. Our faculty, staff and stodents will be using it as an everyday tool, n.ot only in communication, ·bot also in research and in academic study." Currently, the network is being utilized in ihe admissions office, ' Allen Hall, Anniversary Hall, the Loren M. Berry Center, Davis Career Center, Davis·Library, Rhodes Cen·ter aad Wood Hall. It's also in place in the maih-science building and the newly o)iened math-science-nursing addition, whicb is home to two of 10 computer labs located on the Rio ·Klng•ley L Meyer :Jr. Grande campus. Severnl other campus buildings that he will do a fine job a~sll!r­ are being served with dial-up service. ing the duties of this new position." The Paul R.. Lyne Cent~r is among Meyer and his wife Pat reside in the buildings wired for dial-up ser- Rio Grande. vice. ·· ----------~ Sip ..,. ,.,....1""""'1 IJecea..: Eventually, the network will provide Intemet and e-mail access as • Free Phone well as other information services to • Unlimit~ Weekend. the entire campus. • A.ak abol&l ahore 1olking "Kingsley has demonstrated a & great deal of initiative in training Spn. Valley Pia"" ·himself for ibis new responsibility 614-446-9998 through a variety of sources," said Dr. Herman Koby, who serves as secreUNITEDSTATES · . tary/treasurer for Rio Grande Community College as well as vice president for facilities, planning and technology at Rio Grande. "W~ believe interpreted the suspension to mean the court would not be hearing Phillips' previously filed appeal. That interpretation !Nas incorrect, as . Phillips has been schedu!ed for oral arguments before the state's highest court on ·Wednesday, Jan. 22. . • · Phillips was suspended for violatin1!his probation by not seeking alcohoi counseling through the Ohio Lawyers Assistance Program and by h · -~d· t' aleth'cal m· onduct avmg"" ' IO!I ' . Jsc , charges filed against him, rhe panel had said: A'f'TQRNEYS SALEM CENTER ·- The Gallia-Meigs ~ost 6f the St;~te Highway . Palf1ll cited a Jackson man for pas~ing in a n9 passing zon~ following a two-vehicle accident Thursday on SR 124. ' · , ' Troopers said-Laxmi N.R. Budd8haraju, 30, was castboun<Vat 7:41 a.m. and was attempting to pass when he lost control of his car and went off the right side of the road in front.of on eas.tbound pickup tru~ driven !)y Gilbert M. McManis, 4~. Wellston. ~· McManis went off the righl side of the road to avoid collision with Buddahitaju's car, and both vehicles struck the guardrail, acco'lciing to the report, · • '"' · Both vehicles .were Thknks to you we were able to.tleM 1,3$7 tailllllia and 3,11421ad1Yiduall during 1996 with~ food baskets, clothing, tempomy shelter, home furnishings and household 111pplies, holiday fuod lftllgift baskets, and emergency funds t~ meet cruCial Wttb your help we pledge our continuing elf!)l'tS to provide emergency assistance to even more fllllilies and indiViduals in 1997. ~·:: , · · l1'- • GALLIPOLiS- Placed in the GaUia County Jail by sheriff's deputies friday were Larry G. Henderson, 38, IS660SR 141, Gallipolis, at 7:45 p.m.onachargeofdomesticviolence, andMichaeiE.RusseiiJr.',21, l!O We&, FTP, Gopher Site, campus email and additional related services. Meyer also serves as webmasler for the Rio Grande homepage on the ·Internet. The address is' http://www.urgrgcc.edu. Tbe main hub of Rio Grande's campus network is located in Davis Libniry and branches out to the east and west' sides of the campus. Additional bubs are located in the MaihScience-Nursing building and tile James A. Rhodes Student Center. "What's important to understand is that some of !he larger schools, such as tile state universities, may have been lead implementers," said Meyer. "But as the state of Ohio funded 'the community colleges to be connected to the Internet, Rio Grande and. the other communityhechnical schools needed to build tlleir own internal networks to provide services to the buildings outside of the liiX-ary connections." Prior to the development of the campus-wide network, the only Internet and e-mail access at Rio Grande was in Davis Library. The library is also connected to the statewide OhloLINK network, · which provides ~ccess to all libraries at every state university and community colle!e in Ohio. · "Our bo;lrd of trustees took a very bold st~p to get us in step wiih advances in technology so that Rio Grande has the tools it needs ot supplement and support teaching and learning," added Meyer. "The use of technology is now commonplace not only in the home, but also in educa- c,.ase;.. · -·s_al-ly_A_nn_s_teu_k_.sa_id_t.;.l)a_ts_he_._ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ Citation /-sued following accidtmt Cl to thOse businesses, organizatiotiB', ani;! chul'cbes listed below who made gifts throughout the yC.r. Cll To The United Way of Glib CounJJ, rie Gallla County Mlnllterlal Alioc:laiio!J, and The \ GaUia County Count;' Commlaloa ~ ~ contintJiDa 111ppott is crucial tb QUI' work.· S• P,4w ' Gallipolis City Police cited Jerry L. Burns, 36, 1014 Bear Run Road, Gallipolis, for disorderly by intoxication early Saturday, and Craig F. Plantz, 19, Apple <;;rvve, W.Va., for underage col'sumption 19n Friday. ), • ' J;/, . ~~~';;,sideDrive,crowncity,,t9:2op.m.on~chargeofrbationvio- ... . . .... . Chillicothe lawyer prepares last-ditch app.eal to high court to Gall/a dep•"les ~~ii:J9:di~ G:iii~OCounty' . Outre3;\c h ·center SaY,s Thank You! RIO GRANDE - A loogti!De member of the staff at the University of Rio Grande an4 Rio Grande Community College has undertaken a new role at the school. A& of Jan. I, Kingsley N. Meyer Jr., became the director of ·campus coniputing and networking services. 11 Rio Grande. Meyer previously served as direc·tor of adult and continuing education II Rio Gt;ande. He was 'in ihat role from April I 988 until Decetnber of last year. In that capacity, Meyer was part of a team that spearheaded the. development and implementation of Rio Grande's on-campus computer network. · . Prior to coming to Rio Grande, Meyer worked for,Bob Evans Farms as recreation operations coordinator. He served at Bob Evans from 19TI until 1989. · Meyer completed his undergraduate studies at WiiJilington Cilllege, graduatin! in I975. He earned his master's degree from Ohio University, completing coursework in 1989. In between earning his bachelor's and master's, Meyer did additional graduate study at Ohio State .University. In his ,new 'role •.Meyer is 110Sponsible for the oversight and operation of the c~pus data ~etworking system. The system provides every student; faculty and Staff member at Rio Grande with Internet and e-mail access. Ove[ ihe past year, Meyer .has directed · the planning. design and installation of the network. He will supervise the Internet and Intranet operations including World Wide Gannett Newa Serv!ce COLUMBUS The Ohio Supreme Court will hear the final rennrted appeal of a Chillicothe lawyer SUS· rr.,.~, pended from practicinJ law for a yeai RIO GRANDE- Tbe theft of an automobile engine from 'the auto for violating his previously imposed machine shop at Buckeye Hills Career Center w¥ reported Friday to the ethical probation. · . County Sheriff's Department . , · : Thomas . Phillips, 4S, who was olr)Cials said the 30S Chevrolet enJine was removed sometime · originally ·placed on probation for ~an!! 8. There were no si~s .o f Jo~ed·e~~ into the ~nor~.,l two years by the Ohio Supreme .engme had been mount~ Oil a P@llet, I!CCordJ~g ~o the , Coun in 199'4, was suspended by the wtrealso'info~ .thatamates'ulijectpump~IU23.77 · ' · · · 1 • vehicle at Brown's Market,' :3'55j Stilie"'lliff'te 160·,· Bidc.QI\!t.•rn.m ~lflng aw !.or .ll. ye.ar . . in early aetoher. . at 6:30p.m. Friday and left without paying. ., At that time, the prosecutor in the John Miller I ,. to ~orgWamcr AutQm'!'ive, 2160 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Qn Friday after AccoQDts' .!1' ( 614). 446-21~ Center clos.ed Monday OAWPOLIS - Tbe Gallia County Senior Resource Center will be closql and all services will be cancelled Monday in observ11nce of M""' tin Luther King's !lirthday. 1 -•IRA,$'.,. ;. Lynt1/ult,ell, r..~r Lacy l!llwood •' ,/ ' QAWPOLIS - Tbe Gallipolis (;ity Commission will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the GallipOlis Municipal courtroom. c;:opies of the agenda are available at the City Building, S18 Second and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spnice St. ·. •CorP.,rate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mntual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market ' 11 , Jewelry store theft probe underWay · . ' '- OFFERING: . •Stocks. Tile Oodradl Cetlter llollrd tl1'nollftl Tile Rev, John M. Good, I'N!IIdmt 0.1)' FC114:itw:lt Tile Rev. iolut ~ f'lcr I'N!Jidmt . 1* Koebel Pebeocll Deiley, !krri"Y Ntehm. ~~~ , OAU.IPOLIS -A public visioning session hosted by the HistOric Gallipolis O:ntral Business Dis.(tict Revitalization Committee, originally Scheduled for Monday, has been pbslpo~ · until 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23 at the Ariel Theatre, City. Manager-Matthew Coppler announced. . Shirley Angel · Dr.&Mrs.DIIIiieiBiack'• ,· Dr. David Can1Jan Jim & Becky Dailey Stanley & Lucy Earwood wlDIOIIIe- ·, GALLIPOLIS - There will be no school for students at Wuhington and Rio Grande elementaries on Friday, Jan. 24, according to Washington Principal James Pope ind Rio Grande Principal Mike Perry. Tbe day has been schedule4 for staff inservice through the Veili:Ure Capital grant by the Ohio Depanment of Education. Tbe day is not consid· ered a day that has to be made up, offwil!ls said. · . Gllllia Academy High School and Green Elementary.stllden!S will have a repar school day on that date. • · . mon- lnc!ividualeiWho made Holid.iy D?nations ----loiwolllllle, . , Washington, RG schools out Friday MemberSIPC f (llliil ,-.mined in - A farewell reception for outgoing City Mtnager ~ W. Copplc:r has been set for 5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23 ar 'UJe Stow- Marmer New"""' Stock Ela:lllnge . •, ---Mii Farewelll'eceptlon scheduled II 1/ j «a CHESHIRE- o.llia-Meigs Community Action Apney's rqutody scheduled moetinJ will be 5:30p.m. Thanday, Jan. 23 at the 0\tidint Hond School, Executive Dire!:tor Sidney Edwlnls said. · Clty.Commlsslon meets Tuesday , r----------- Tllo_,,_... • and kept thinas IIIOViaJIIl• rut clip. • He also, c:riliel said, lacked llo'a , legal ~ehobnlll!l, leaviiiJ a IMI record10f'nllofbordcrlillel'lllillp-: nearly all at the defense'• oxpente- • that a succeufnl Simpson ttp(ICAI, if1 he loses, is a real possibility. . t ''You can't even understand a cou-' pie of his rulings and yet everybody ; is afraid to talk to him," said au1hor: Larry Schiller, whose Robert Kllr-; dashian-assisted book gave ihe most • detailed ins)cler account of the first : trial. ''This judge has put fear in these ~ attorneys." · Not that .these .attorneys timid. Baker and· plaintiffs' lowv~•~ Daniel Petrocelli ad!led. AEP serv•"ce t1 I; d il'ftl b)' • JayC~well ; =' 'I i Regional --Tri-County-Briefs.•--- Meyer oversees computing, cAA meeting stilted tor Jan. 23 networking selilices at RG ,. ~11,1117 I C~ntact: Continued from pageA1 : .Continued from page A1, wtth the re~~ to follow throughout House's Finane~ committee to he stte to be placed on ihe Nattonal the summer, Parker smd. · whiCh he was named this week. That 1 rust .for Historic Preservation's . "What a tragedy it woulg be for committee is considered one of the 997 !1st of th~ II most ,endangered markers across Kentucky, . Indiana, most important in the legislature as : !:fus~~c places m the ·~nued S~tes. Ohio and, notably, Meigs County; to it gets first crack at the state's budget 1 :; If ,they ·accept II, a nauon~l end at holes m the ground, mstead of and capital ·appropriations legislaoj ''J>roadcasti~tg cre...i will cbver the . ihe pristine battlefield. We, as Meigs tion. · . ~nnouncement at th!" site," Parker ·eountians, Ohioans and a nation Naturally,' that means Carey will · ! said. · · · · owe it those wh,o fought and ' died have a ·front-row seat this February 1 ln addition, George ~ils?n, · a upon .this battlefield, to see th~~ it is . when Gov. George Voinovich's two:• !et1red Oh10 State Umv~rs1ty .hiStory preserved as hallowed ground. , year budget is unveiled and the ' ~. 1 professor . a~d vol~nteer wtth the focus becomes education funding.• : OhiOHJstoncalSocJetyprcservatJOn He said the Governor's recent ~ 1 _office, toured the site with Bob SipSuite of the State address, which <gleton, a reporter with WCMH,TV Continued from page A1 indicated a budget that would ! ~from Columbus. tions for in-person bill payments. include $200 m'lllion for school ! "It would . be a travesty if tbey "We will continue to have a pres- bui Iding assistan~e 'to Ohio.'s 60 : destroyed (ihe battlefield)," Wilson . ence in all of these communities lowest-wealth districts and $213 said. "The only thing that . ever . because AEP employees will live million for Ohio's equity fund, 'faS a ~ouched it is a plow and a road grad- and work there. We also will contin- · good starting poin1. 0 :, er." · ue our long tradition of community "I think we'll work to improve ' •1:1 Local ·battl~field supporters are involvement and service," said Mark that if we can, but I think it's going also l?uting the area as a tourist Bailey, director ·Of AEP's Southern to be hard consideri~g, the tight bud' . Distribution Region. . get th1s year," he sa1d. [ attraction. • "Our immediate concern is According to Bailey, the planned Carey did say he disagreed with prese~vation .or the ba~lef~~ld as .a operational.changes will result in the the. ?~~ernor' s ~eclaration thal ~ISI?nc s1te, Parker satd.. Howe~- reduction of approximately 29 posi- Oh10 s . ramy day surplus fund ~~ ~r. 1f we preserve and develop tt, • tions in the five areas combined. $828 millton w1ll go untouched. I tconomic development and t\)urism · AEP hopes to handle most p(>sition didn't particularly agree with that. .. ! ~til follow." reductions through attrition and thmk we may need t.o take some • , "The marking of the Morgan transfers to other AEP facilities. money out and use 11 fo" school ~id.aeross the county will start the These changes are a continuation buJidmg assl~.tance and transporta. llall rolling, as interest in the Civil of AEP's corporate restructuring,' lton proJects, he smd. :.Var is at an all-time high. "The states begun in mid-1995, to realign itself . l(eptuck~ and Indiana and hav~ as one compa?y mstead of .seven No C~t, ..Siow Credit ut into place plans for .mark! rig' the sep.~rate operaungcompan1es. . IJte across their states.and are proWe ~re rebmldmg our enure Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? edirig wiih the pl'Qject," ~he said: orgamzat1on to enhance serv1ce. 1 ' ...._ ' . · , , That means focusmg on' our cus' , •, n~ Meo~s Counly Hlstoncal tamers and determining how we can At Ojrteh Miller Chevrolet, :>oct~ty .rece1ved a _$10,000 .travel serve them bimer while making our WE CAN HEI,P !md toun~m grant wtth an add1Uo~al organization more efficient and '111,000 m local funds for markmg effective," Bailey said. If Yon Have At Le8!1t tl,300 · ~ toute across the county and at AEP, one of the nation's largest a month Income ftgplfjcjlllt Sites Ill fortland. investor-owned utilities, provides : "The historical society · plans- to electric energy to 7 million people in ~et the tirst .markers in early spring. parts of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. In addition, .whqlly $ SAVE THOUSl\NDS $ 'ftml:hndl . owned subsidiaries provide power Don't,Pay 'thou High Kllntlicky jun)q'lita:te "II engineering, consulting and manand Oh!ci lntereet Aalell agement services throughout . the Mo,Y V.hlciu AN Available Wlth .(USP!! 525-1110) . world. AEP's Southern Ohio Region Np MONEY DOWNI is based in Chillicothe, with corpoCALL 24 HOURS ADAY· fate heaqquarters in Columbus. .__ _..;7..;D;.;.If.;.;.V;;.S~A~W;.:E;;;E;;,;K:.,._...,I No ' B_ig·Surprise marked O.J. 's swift second tria_/ OHIO Weather IND. Sunday,~ 11, 1tf7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple111nt, WV , .. 'I I Sincerely, " }\arder' MD· , ..oistnund S1~· . ,. I ... I )' !I ' \ �- ··- ~· . _____ • Commentarr_ Junhav ~imn- J.entiaw 8211 Third Avenue, Galllpolle, Ohio 614 446 2342 • Fax: 448 3008 111 Court $trftt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ' ) ~ ., ..!1 t A Gannett Co. Newspaper I \ ROBERT L WINGETT Pubi!Per Discordant notes ·a wait President Clinton after inauguration ·on Monday .on despite deep ~freeze Employees recently learned that a refusal to lie, cheat or deceive in any and readers select materials that best coworker, a · mom with eight way. Honesty involves honor, suit their own biases so they are not children to care integrity, and speaks of tru~tworthi· upset too much by differing data. . for, was going to · ness. ·· . So-called ''hearings" will be held hay .a bleak . While' many may be shocked that ~y committees . to provide 'sound Christmas. Dona· anyone would take money that had bites' for the media. Unfortunately, lions were con· been given by coworkers .to this t)O witnesses are called who have tributed to a fund . mother and her children, it .is just infonnation and data that the com· clothing and another example of the low esteem mittee finds repulsive. The people food was pur· in which moral values are held by become· the loser because decisions chased . for the increasing numbers of Americans. are formed with about half the infor· entire family. An amount totaling Shading the truth,;embeUishing ·the mation needed. Then America heads $350 remained followin g the pur· facts, deceiving others all are being down the wrong pathway. c•ases, and the lead person in the practzce · d at an mcreasmg · · rate. I' Political campaigns arc run on departt)lent was asked to deliver the money !0 the mother who lived Dishonesty seems to have infect· the basis of what 'people like to hear' nearby. . cd so many walks of life. This used rather than on what is best in the to be deeded by the great majority of long run for all the people. Popul.ar· When certain employees saw the folk. Che~ting in school would bring ity runs rough$hod ovcr.trustwonhi· mother they inquired about her reac· retribution from more than one ness. Statesmen have been replaced lion to receiving the money. "I was source. Now we have reports that60 · by politicians. We could wonder appreciative of all the food and perccni of college students admit to how "lionest Abe" would be clothing, but I wasn't given any cheating. We even have reports of received today in America? · money," was her reply. teachers changing the answers of We arc dishonest when : . our tnhcntancc Concerned coworkers began an students .on the ninth grade profi· "'e tnvta · · 1tzc · . .... as investigation and were told several cicn~y test in order to make their a people; · different stories by the lead person school rank higher. The real loser in · thc s1udcnt. It wont•· .. We eoran.l high school diplomas Who Was I o have dcI.zvcrcd thc cash: th'ts process IS "I lost it in the 'parking lo•• " "I gave be difficult for the next teacher ·to . ·to stud~nts who can't read and write; her $100 and will give her the rest know the true achievement level of -~ We claim ownership of proper· on Monday." "I locked it in my 1 the student!' Eventually the employer· · ty rightly belonging to another: ·. drawer ai work at someone broke in will know just how proficient the Some \\:ill ~emember ·w.llcn a and stole it." "I lost it at home ana prospective or new employee actual· child Was mlldc to sland 'iil a comer am still looking for it." Several ly is. . . for telling a lie. Jbcrc was a lime 'to r~portcd seeing her shopping on the Dis!10 nesty also involves failing ' think about the Importance of being weekend. . to tell the rest or the story'. Opinion truthful. Those were also thl: days According to Wcbst~r. honesty · writers, news anchors, and colum- \\'hen a teacher wa.• respected and involves adherence to ffic facts . Jt is nists often speak to only one aspect discipline at school was supported at free from deception, it's being truth· of an issue, totally ignoring informa· home. I EDITOR~S NOTE- Waller R. Mean, vice .president.and colum· · ful, genuine, real. Honesty involves tion not to their liking tllat docs If we .want ou·r children to pos· Jnlst for The ·A uociated Press, bas reported on Washington and nation· uprightness of character, implies a relate to tlie subject~~ hand. Vic.wcrs · scss the traits of character we most al polities for more than 30 yean. , i 1 ·· 1 j admire we niust leach those traits botli at home and in school, one sup· porting the. other. Intellectual virtue · ,must be ac<;ompanied by. moral vir.tuc.' Why not start, with honest~ a~d include .such traits as thought! fulncss, kindness, fairness, fidelity: and self-discipline? When such ideas are advan~d, voices of ·protest are heard all ovci the land. "Which values are to tJc: taught?" This implies that no con• . sensus can:be had, but is in reality · smokescreen to maintain a 'valuei f roc' cducauon · system. Just becausq we can't agree on everything doesn't mean that we can't agree on any; thing. : Practicing honesty has" anotheC component and that is helping us not to think more highly of ourselve' than we ought to think. This replace. arrogance with a hutnble spirit. It keeps cht' ldren 'ro' " m becomt'ng brat•• and adults from becoming braggartS! People of a humble spirit attract many friends and admirers. Thes4 · •, thcy don. ' pcop1c don't •put on .atrs need to, they know who they are an nrc comfortable with that. : Since the truth will eventual!~ come out, a.~ the old-timers w.oul4 suy: "Honesty is the bcsf policy.'' "Tell the truth:" · ~ Bob Weedy Is a special corre! spondent for the Sunday Tim.,.; Sentinel; , situation By The Associated Pre11 ·· School was on in some districts in _Ohio this week despite freezing tern' peratures and ice-covered roads that ~closed many schools. .' In Oakwood, p suburb of Dayton, •the district's 1,000 students walked or <Were driven to school Friday. The dis· trict does not operate buses. . • "I went out at 4 a.m., took a dri· ve and walked down the street.'' said Oakwood High School Principal ·scott Stewart. "Obviously, ·it was ·very brisk, a tbugh call . Our number' •one concern is young people's safe· •ty, but it's also a priority to get young people educated." No serious weather-related .injuries ·were 'reported, but the National Weather Service issued wind-chill warnihgs and advi~ories through tl!is morning. ''I've been in colder tempera- . ture~,' ' said ·Mike Gallagher, a · National Weather Service meteorol.· ogi~t. "Of course, I was in Alaska." Readings across the state were around zero Friday morning and reached double·digits only in a few cities, such as Cincinnati and Colum· bus, by late afternoon . Winds of J5 HEH·HEH By WALTER R. MEARS AIJ Special Correspondent · WASHINGTON' .-Beginning his firsttenn, President<;:linton lament· .• ed the intrigues, calculations and political maneuvers of Washington . There's more of that.coming in his second. ·· · · His inauguration on Monday is a time ofDeinocratic r'ejqicing, but also an occasion of state, a national ritual, renewed for the 53rd time. Political divisions are put aside, brieny. · After the balls are over and the bands are silent, discordant notes await Clinton, his White House and his Democratic Party. Congressional investi· gations of their fund-raising practices loom, while a sj,ecial prosecutor pur· sues the Whitewat«r case and its offshoots. · Clinton is the only Democratic president re-elected with a Republican Congress. Mutual promises of bipartisanship and cooperation won't erase all .their differences. Those pledges are traditional as presidents are inaugu· rated. The strains come later. · . The mood was symbolized by Clinton's decision to be~tow the Presi· dential Medal of Freedom, the government's highest civilian honor, on for· mer Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican he defeated in ·1996. So, too, by Clinton's expres.sed wish that the House struggle over the ethics punishment of Speaker Newt Gingrich wo.uld end, the better to get on with business. The Gingrich penalty is up for action in the House on Tues· day. " I want it to be over," Clinton said. " I want it to be over." " I think ... way 100 much time and energy and effort is spent on all th~se .tl)ings, leaving too little time and emotional energy for the work of the peo· pie," the president said. · There's more to be spe.nt iri Senate and House investigations into polit· ical fund-raising, centering on foreign-linked donations to the Democrats, who have returned $1 .5 million in illegal or qucstiona~le contributions. The leg.al defense fund set up to defray Clil)ton's expenses in other cases .has refunded $600,000 in suspect donations. · . .; Clinton's observations about the Gingrich situation recalled a passage ) from his first inaugural address : · :• ."This beautiful capital, like every capital since the dawn of civilization, ::as often a place of intrigue and calcwlation. Powerful people maneuver for ~position and worry endlessly about who is in and who is out, who is up and 'iwho is down, forgetting those people whose toil and sweat sends us here . .jand pays our way... . ~ "Let us resolve to reform our politics so that power and privilege no ,longer shout down the voice of the people," Clinton said then . . ~ Instead, campaign refonn proposals foundered, and (he p~ice of politics i soarcd. Now· there arc new reform promises, and Clinton has renewed his tcalr for action on an aim he endorsed but did not push during'his first tenn. Four years ago, Clinton said the voice of the voters had been raised in j an unmistakabl~ chorus. "You have cast your votes in historic numbers," ~ he said i!l that inaugural address, and changed the face of gpvernment. He can't say that again. Fewer thlin half those eligible to vote €ast bal· lots on Nov. 5, t)le lowest turnout in a presidential election since 1~24 . They • opted again for div,ided government, which is almost cenain to be the case for the balance of Clinton's presidency. In the 1998 elections the .Republi· 1 cans are likely to gain seats in Congres~. since second-term, midterm elections are histori,cally a weak. point for the Whit.e House' party. Inauguration. season is a strong one. Clinton's job approval rating was · ~ the highest he has enjoyed as preside.~!, according to a public opinion poll • conduc.ted a week ago. At 59 percent m the Pew Research Center survey, it Jwas 10 points higher than his wiiming share of the popular vole in the 1996 'I election: . . In !hat same survey, the Republican. Congress also got higher ratings, 56 percent approval, compared with 45 percent six months ago .. . That's not unusual as the cycle of governing is renewed, with ceremonies 1 and promises, the optimism and poetic phrases of an inaugural address. l The hard tasks come later. . .l "We campaign in poetry,'! fonner New 'York Gov. Mario Cuomo once ·isai~. '"BU.t when we're elected, we're forcedlo govern in prose." . , ' ; Ctl....... ,.diMt-'1 • Pege AS · COLD ENOUGH?- Mell11a Moaher, IIi nursing student at Mar· ion Tecbnlcal Coli. In Marlon, made her -y thr~h the blustery cold and snow as she crossed campua Friday. (AP) to 25 miles per hour produced wind· chill readings of from 2,0 to 40 degrees below zero. Highs of atound 20 were e~pect· · ed in the southern part of dte state SatUrday. Temperatures of ;u:ound w· were expected in the north.: . School officials in Columbus were criticized for keeping schools open despite the frigid temperatures . Offi· cials said they would re-examine their policy. COLUMBUS (AP)-Some state more new money than any other state JChc?ol board members think Gov. agency. Gecqe Voinovich's proposed budget "They will not get ,7 percent a will shortchange Ohio's public year," he said.1"There's not enough . schools. . · . money in the budget to do that." The Ohio Department of Educa· Over.all, the board's requested lion his been told its budget request increases totaled 9.4 percent,for each for a $378 million increase for the of the nell two years. , . next school year and a $414 millioq The board identified'critical areaS : increase the following year will be - including basic aid, special, gift· scaled back by at least SO percent. ed and vocational education and aid Oliver Ocasek, a state board of to disadvantaged students - and education member from Aleron, said asked for increases of more than 7 this year the board compromised with percent for them. · Most state agencies will receive 'the governor and asked for less than a 10 percent increase in funding. only 3 percent increases when · the "I think the budget we sent is real- governor presents his budget next istic,'' Ocasek said. "If we' re going month, Dawson said. to be .an education board, an educa· "In nation is ·only going to be 3 lion governor, and an education leg- .percent in each year," he said. "Edu· islature; then I think we've got to get · cation will get significa~dy more than busy and do the job.:· · innation in the next budget." Voinovich and fellow Republican Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron; said tlie legislators have said education will budget drafters are working within receive the ·most attention this year. the constraints of a tax reduction put Mike Dawson, a Voinovich in place last May. The tax cut will spokesman, said primary and sec· cost the state $400 million this year. ondary education still will receive .' At Fort Recovery id Mercer Coun· ty, elementary principal Nancy Kilapke said there wasn't much debate ab.out sending the 900 students home early·Wednesday and keeping them home Thursday and Friday. · "It's n9t just th~ temperature. The roads are covered with a sheet of ice, very treacherous," Knapke said. " There is very little movement by anyone. I didn't drive over 30 mph and I was only responsible for myself. It's a different story for a bus driver responsible for the children." The cold -· not the road condi· tions - led Beavercreek to close two of the numbers are each .~chools ·after a two-ho11r delay, ByTTheh A11oclated Prese .I showing · . administrator, Michael Rarick said. · e following numbers were worth $1. . "Getting buses started was a factor, but The Ohio Lottery will pay out • selected in Friday's Ohio and West $222,887 .50 to )Winners in Friday's children freezing at bus stops was •Virginia lotteries: . Pick 3 Numbet:S daily game. Sales iti · what worried their principals. .OHIO The weather has also wreaked Pick 3 Numbers total.ed $1.368,697 . Pick 3: Q. 7-3 In the other daily game, Pick 4 . ha~oc on school schedules in north· Pick 4: 7·6-2-7 • Numbers players wagered east ·Ohio. Buckeye 5: 3-10..22-26-37 This week's heavy snowfalls and There were no tickets sold naming $3 71 .009.50 and wi II share $96,500. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled cold weather, combined with earlier all five numbers selected in Friday snowstornis, have pushed the night's Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio $383,746. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Chardon School District in Geauga Lottery said. County one day over its allotted five Lotto drawing was· $16 million . Ther~ were 150 Buckeye 5 tickets snow days for the school year. • WEST VIRGINIA with four of the numbers, and ~ach is Chardon will have to make up that Daily 3: 9-9-3 · , wonh $250. The 4,086 tic~ets show: sixth day. And the Newbury schools Daily 4: 3·8' 5·0 · ing three of the numbers are each haxe. , five-day liJIIit Cash 25 : 7 - 10..1~·19· 22-25 ' .:"<'~flh $10•. ami the ·42,855 .tickets Ohio, W.Va ..lottery picks "The tax cut took a big chunk of dough off the table," Ray said. · In his State of the State address on Tuesday, Voinovich proposed making the !IX cut pennanent. Marie Pfieffer, an education board ·member from Columbus, said she · expected the budget request to· be approved. " ! was under the assumption that if we could show the need, we could e~pect a little better consideration." she said. Rep. Michael Fox. R-Hamilton, chairs the. House Education Commiuee. He said the only way to get more money is to raise taxes. "I haven 'r heard anyone talking seriously about that idea," Fox said. He said the critical-nee<j. money requested for special, gifted and vocationid education is· needed because those areas have been under· funded in past budgets. "I'm looking for us to find. ways . to put more money into those programs," Fox said. I Berry•s World ~ WILBERFORCE (AP) - The head of Central State University's . board of trustees says he wants to see the cash-strapped school 's 1996 financial records as much as the state· auditor does. Fred Ransier said the board has two .accounting finns helping to locate and organize the documents. "We have no reason to want to delay this at all,'' Ransier said. "We are extremely anxious to get this behind us so we have some confi· dence in the numbers we are using and relying upon." The ·state auditor's office looked for financial records at Central State Friday, but c.ould not say whCther ii could find the data it needed. ovatcd and reopened. ' Friday was Stille Auditor Jim Kiin Norris, spokeswoman for Petro's deadline for Central State to · Petro, said a deputy auditor was at the tum · over financial statements that southwest Ohio campu~ Friday to would allow him to perform an audit determine · how many records arc for 1996. : . . available. The office previously threatened "Right now it's unclear whether legal action to obtain records it says there arc sufficierll recmds to perform are needed to determine theschool's a 1996'audil of the university.:· Norfinancial condition and ·how much ris said late Friday aflernoon. state money might be needed to . She said Petro will make a detershore it up. . , ; mination and announce any progress Central State, 17 mtles cast of or further action Tuesday. Dayton, owes millions of dollars for Petro said some fonner staff memsuch things as telephone. water and bers at the college apparently ..;,erc cafetena scrvtccs. Its mnc dormztones the only ones who knew how and were closed last summer because of where some financial i~fonnation safety concerns. Three have been ren· was recorded. ' 11' . I '.... j j Women's prison hearing moved to .Feb. 4 LAKIN, W.Va. - The West Vir· ginia Regional Jail and Correctional Facility Authority will hold a public hearing on the prOposed women's prison at Lakin on"Tuesday, Feb. 4, and· nor Jan . 21 as previously announced. The hearing will be at 7 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on Route 62 north of Point Pleasant. The purpose of the hearing to is to receive public comment on the construction of a correctional facility for adult females on a portion of the Lakin State Hos· pital propcny. The sooial, economic and environmental effects of the project will be discussed at the public hearing. The authority intends to initiate construction on the pr<~jcct this summer. I£ECI'RIC • '. ' . ' •• J • '. :And Yates Heating.& Cooling present.... I· ' ~ De111ocrats downplayin·g cellular-phone incident! ! • ' ·i a By TOI\IY SNOW Evidently, nobody at the Paper of hearing cell-phone calls. · · a clean man in a cesspool. But he h•J Creators Syndic111e Record realize~ that federal law pro· So·whcri they were driving down played rough in.the Gingri~h probJ WASHINGTON .. The Democrats hibits . unauthori7.cd recording and ·the road on Dec. 21 and· heard the He tried to expedite hearings last fall are right. Their party really does lis· distribution of confidcntialtelcph!)ne names Ed and Ed and John and Bill to make the speaker an electiot( · ten to America.. and cell-phone calls. The story, and Dick and Tom and •• Newt!! .: issue, and now he wants to stall themA Florida couple, John and Alice . designed to wound Gingrich, could they pulled ovdr, reached for a tape to keep Git\grich on the spit. He spen~ Martin, recently intercepted the eel· put the Martins in the slammer. · recorder that just happened to be in 14 hours' last week negotiating aO: ~ular-phone signal .of Rep. John Prosecutors also may decide to ·theca< and a tape that coincid~nlal· ~grcement for ·holding public hear-: Boehner and. t~ped what they heard. throw the book at McDcnnott, who ly hapfll\ned IQ be there, and started mgs, then trashed the deal in a presr conference. ._.___: ~· At the time, Boehner was chatting at ·a bare minimum handed the infor· taping. , with other Republican leaders about mation over to a malefactor. The two thoujlht they would make Now, in ienns that must make the! how to respond to inquiiies abour. Democrats·downplay the scandal, history, and they did. They managCd ACLU cringe, he says the illegal heis( ethics charges against Newt Gingrich. depicting Martin as a bumpkin jani· in one swoop ·to vaporize the liberal shouldn't matter: Listen to the tape~ The Martins.offered their treasure tor with a lo~e of eaves4ropping. But strat~gy of mor~l equiilalcnce: Every But the recording doesn't nail Ginl to Rep. Karen Thurman, who ref~rred ,the easygoing. routh-hewn fellow time Democrats get Qaught in a scan- grich or.the GOP. Itshows a group oft them to Rep. James McDcnnott, also is fonner chainnan of his.coun· dal, they find some Republicllrl vcr· 11_1en trying to wring as inuch as pos ' ranking Democrat on the House ty's Democratic Party and a member ' sion of the misdeed, c.Cplain that stble .out of an agreement without Ethics Committee. He accepted the of the state board of the National everybody does it ..and call for breakmg t~e deal .. with a lawyeP' prize. . · · Education Association, and he's changes in the law. ' present to .Interpret the fine print. 1f. Somebody in Democrati.c circles enough of a player to have been invit· That tactic doesn't apply· here. anythi~g, the story and subsequend then produced a transcript and m,iled · ed to a celebration in Washington for There is no Republicim ~uivalent to · revelations bolster Republican whin-• it to three presumably reliable peri· Democratic members of Congress. the .Martins' electronic wtlding. Nor. ing that Democrats arc just out to getj • odicals .. The New York limes, the In any eveqt, Martin says he and . are there any recent examples of the speaker. . • Adanta Journal-Constitution and The his wife listen to their band-held 2()(). · Republicans offerin1 immunity .. as · Finally, the Martins lan(JW a hay·!; Hill, a Capitol Hill newspaper, The channel police scanner'IIS recreation the Martins say .Democrats did .. for maker on the press. The episodej! ·rme.s plJ}IlishCd a story alleging ·· you .knpw, to overflear police calls, handing over illegal tapes. , beautifully illustrates some reponers'• cOnnivance on . Gingrich's part to . auto races, couples who ru! near baby Rather than nailing 'Newt, the willing suspension of belief , ~ cvad~ a gag ordc;r itnposcd by. the lllOnltors ·' an4 record the e~ents fot Martins zapped ,McDermott. There's Write Tony Snow, Creaton.S:rn-;· ' · ll.fhics committee, and it ' notccl the Qllien to enjoy. To enhance the pi~ s~ial irony in the McDermott case. dicate, sm Wen Century Blvd., ,. ' trlnleript,camc trom a Den)ocnt has- , sure, IIIey illegally tnQdified. their ·.· The Wuhinfpn DeJllocrat tlas lltlilt Suite · 700, Los . ~naeles, Cl!llf~: . •. tile to the House speaker. ' 'Radio Sh;.<k ·gizmo to permit over· a career out of po'riraying himself as 90045. \. Auditor, ·central State at odds over records · . I ~ ~O,hiosns carry .maybarfii'[i ·. . Proposed education .budg.e t w·orri·es state board members ~outside· t Cqntroller ' ·Baby,· it's cold Wiifi'"the..,. Margaret Lehew I .•, Mmhlll was not amused. thereafter, the agents reported their By Jack Anderson . The article, entitled "How to Accordins to the FBI file, findings. "Results were .negative; Write Dirty,'' is typical of the humor and Jan Moiler WASHINGTON .. The late in the magazine .. risque, profane review. by our associate George however, the New York OffiCe Clifford m, Marshall wrote a letter on advised that an office building at ... Supreme Court Justice Thurgood and, in Marshall's eyes, offensive. Supremt Court stationery, marked (the address) had about 40 tenants, Marshall ·· a champion of press free. "personal and confidential," to then· including the publishers of two mag· doms and the First Amendment ·• FBI Director William H. Webster. azines: National Lampoon and Heavy could be less tolerant of such .liber· . By ties when the joke was on him. The lettet suggests that Marshall f1:1etal." Marshall's FBI file, released late The FBI ag~.nt the~ ' dutifully ' . 1 ~· "" rill! recorded that lie lio~;.q.e OU~JCrl last year under the F~op offnfor- .'.' _ _•._ & nati011 jlis ' 'led ine. & CIIPY" of National Lampoon from .: mation Act, reveals the detai'- of ·a ___~..:; . : l'~ii ~lime' • ·fleatl nearby newsstand, where h~ found 1982· incident in which :tbe distin· "One of the most ti~-cp,nsuming which ~itliielo my attentiotillhis ~~ the 'offending article. guished jurist apparently mistook •. After a thorough review of the evi· the intent of an article in the humor tasks a Supreme Court ji.jtice per· ~ nOon 1'~hall wrote. "!\:is~!~ magazine National Lampoon, which forms is re~ing ~,ugh :iJI(lll~s ~f ~~; [ am sendi~!t~' y~u t.d~nce, FBI lawyers finally deter· !hat you , ~; e me. Ji;•ml~ there Was ~0th1~g they COUld delighted in parodying the powerful p<l!llogr&phiC matenalto.ilelennine If " 311<! the rich. · tt 1s protected by the F•.rst Amend· some suggestiotl as to w t , ;m be i• do. No FBI Junsd1cuon IS appar· .. Marshall contacted the FBI. after · me_ntright~li;eedomofs~ch,"the doneabou!.it." ,:H, . ;:,ent," thememo reads. :·In additio11, . Web~t.o~ qui.c,kiy , w~~~~~ack, 1t tS u~hkely that Justice Mars~ll. receiving. a copy of an article the article begms. The ensuing two pages, which telling Marshall, "I am hiiVIng the could successfully sue the publicatidn magazine ran spoofing the Supreme Court's treatment of pornography. parody racial and gender stereotypes, enclosure studied," and " I. certainly · because (I) he is a "public figure" According to the court's standard, are a crude, fic,tionai depiction of agree with yo1.1r characterization of and (2} despite the article's use of his pornography can be declared obscene . Marshall as a ravenous consumer ·of it." name in the byline, the table of con· under the First Amendment i( the pornography, who spends his time in According to the files, FBLsleuths tents .. . lists the real authors." . work as a whole lacks serious artis· the coun's chamber reviewing then set out in .seari:h of a company "My only suggestion," the memo tic, literary, political or scientific val· obscene works to see if they meet the mentioned in a box at the end of the concludes, "is that you provide the ue. court's test: · article, International Porno Inc. Soon magazine to Justic~ M~~a,l~ 5o tl!~t he may be aware of the.,~all; which the article was printelJ!,\ ' · · That task was handled gin~y ;rr~ Webster's next letter to Marshall.• HEH·HEH "For your assistance; should you HEH HEH desire to pursue this matter Private· ly, I will enclose ·a copy ~f the magj HEH·HEH ... azine, "· the letter said. An attachec FAMILY HOUR · ·note explained: ."Copy of th~ maga• . H~H · zine·was obtained as part of the effor to identify the materi~l and to deter. HEH·HEH mine whether there was any. basis fo. FBI investigation." Ironically, Webster concludes hi! letter by dispensing some free legal . advice to a Supreme Court justice. "I have been advised by our legal counsel that, as it appears tlte intend· ed pqrposc of the magazine is to pro· duce humor for publication regard, less .of quality or decency of the material and, on its face the particular article is patently absurd, th~ arti· cle probably enjoys constitutional protection from private legal means of redress ." Jack A,nderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Jack Anderson Ohio!W.Va. • ,Janlllry 11, 1817 Sundly,January11,1887 Marshall·was upset by national lampooning · 'E.sttJDlisnd illl966 "'. . ...---~-----~~~~------_;_ P8geA4 For the past 14 ye.-rs we have bettn one·of the leading heating and air conditioning dealers In the Gallla-Jackson area. We would like to say "thank you" · by giving back to our community. From now until May 1st, 1997 we.wlll donate 1% of the proceeds for any residential or commercial tl·eat pump or add-on heat pump Installation to the youth group of your cholc.e (academic boosters, band boo•ters, children's home, church,youth group[s, etc.). ~~~~~""""!':!~ (614) 245~5858 . . ·· OR 1·800·928·3722 ·I ' �,- • # • • I.';!:~~~=·~tn~·:;~~-==·=·=·~~~~~~~~P~~:m:~~o~r~•!Nn:~~~._~~:~~·~o~r=l~lp~~~~~~~·~OH~·~P=ob~n~tA~•:•:•·:~~:wv~~~~~~~~~~~~~:un::~:•~Y~·~J•:n:u:•~r~1=~~1~11;;7. I Ethic·s Committee .says Gingrich : should be hit with $300,000 fine il Terri D. Howard . ·-· OALUPOLIS- Terri Denise Howard, 40, Maryville, Tenn., died Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1997 in the University ofTennessee Medical Ccnler, Knoxville. Surviving are her husband, Edward L. Hoy;ard; a daughler, Sydney Howard; a son, Austin Howard ; her mother and stepfather, Dorothy and Bobby Roach of Gallipolis; a brother, Charles Derifield of Indiana; a stepsister, VICkie Browning of Bidwell; grandparents, Divers and Emagene Dray of Gal· lipolis; and several cousins, nieces and nephews. Services were held Thursday, Jan. 16, 1997 in the Miller Funeral Home Inc., Maryville, with the Rev. Charlie Allmon officiating. Burial was in Clark's <lrove Cemetery. . . Margaret.R. 'Morgan GALLIPOLIS - Margaret Ruth Morgan, 81, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Jan. 16, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 23, 1915 in Bedfo.rd, she was the daughter of the late Charles and Irene Buescher Morgan. · Surviving are a sister,' Evelyn I. Komowslci !Jf Bedford;.and a niece and a nephew. · ·· . Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Cremeens funeral Chapel, with • the Rev. John Hayman officiating. Burial will he in the·Bedford Cemetery: Friends may call at the chapel on Tuesday orte hour prior to.~he sen/ice. • hard s Rev. R0 be rt' W' . RIC ' ' that applied to his IC!ivilies," Cole .a tumultuous two-year J!fObc:. the said somberly at a public hearina. The proposed punishJllent for House ethics commitlee vOted Friday night to reprimand Speaker Newt Gingri¢h was a plea ~ain of sprts. Gingrich for admitted rules violations the product of negotiations involvina and called for an unprecedenled Cole, the speaker and members of the ethics subcommittee that has been $300,000 financial penalty. The sanctions, ratified on a bipar- investigating the case. While the punishment does not tisan vOle of7-J, would permit.Gingrich to retain his powerful post, and formally recommend a referral to fed- · ' the Georgia Republican said in eral prosecutors, it makes clear that advancehcwouldsubmittothem.A the records in the case involving disformal House vote is scheduled for puled tax mailers will be made available to the.lntemal Revenue Service. : next Tuesday. :'This is a tough penalty. 1believe For two years Gingrich had denied it is an appropriate penalty," Rep. all wrongdoing; then he admitled Nancy Johnson, the committee chair- Dec. 21 that he had violaled House woman, said as the vote was rules.· He said he had failed to seek announced. "It demonstrales that proper legal advice .on using taxexempt projects to meet political . nobody is ·above the· rules." . . l'he ~omminee voted after special, goals, and he ackilowledged that "in counsel James M. Cole laid out the my name lind over my signatw:e" stinging findings of his Investigation inaccurate statements had been submilled to the ethics committee. inthecase. The vote to impose the penalty "Overanumberofyearsandina was 7-1, with Rep. Lamar Smith, Rnumber of situations, Mr. Gingrich showed a disregard and Jack ·of Texas, a lale addition to the panel and respecr for the standards of conduct defender of the speaker, the lone dis-WASHINGTON(~- Capping . ~ ' senler. . After days of partiSan sav~FfY, Mrs. Jotmaon gaveled the public hearina AI in an ornate hearing room across the street from the Capito! where Gingrich wields his power. ''The penalty recommend,ation the committee will consider is tough, and unprecedenled compared with past cases," she said. If approved by the full Hpuse, the .punishment would be the sterilest meled out to a speaker since the modem-day ethics process was established three decades ago. Rcpu~lioans said they hoped next Tuesday's vole by the full House would put the case to rest. But several Democrats renewed their call for Oi.ngri_ch to relinquish power. "S010etimes it's not enough just to say you're sorry," said Rep. David Bonior of Michigan, Gingrich's mos~·icinacious critic. One ·party source, speaking O)l condition of anonymity, said Democrats· were weighing whether to force the GOPrank and file to cast the coo- order gressional equivalent of a no-con!i..,. dence vole on their wnisbed leader . when the House meecs nellt ~ And in a remi~ of the pcili~ inaigue surroundina the case, the lpanel's senior Democrat, Repie~:i~ 'jamin Cardin of Maryland, re "' a documtnt indicl!lina there had been an organized political effort by. I! Republicans to undertnine some of ~ Gingrich's most aggressive Democ• •• ratic critics. Amona the sugJesled .stralegies was to put Democrats orr •· . the defensive by "attacking person•·..• alethii:s" and their Jegislalive records and forcing.them to "defend the Clin.''l ton administration." ' '( .! Two of the lawmakers mentioned . as targets- and referred to as mem<~ " bers of the "Get Gingrich Crowd" -<·• . Rep. George Miller of'Califomia and John Lewis of Georgia, were.in the ' ~ audience as the hearing began. Cole, a former Justice Departmen~ i. prosecutor, said he and the four-mem• •-1 ber investigative subcommittee had been "faced with troubling choices'~.o i in each of.the two areas. '• ALBANY- The Rev. Roben W. Richards, 65. Albany, died Friday, Jan. 17, 1997 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, ColuiT)bus. ., . Born Dec. IS, 1931 in Dublin, son of Esther Francis Partlow Richards of ··columbus, and the late Stephen Richards. he was an evangelisl and mem' ber of the Uniled Penteco~tal Church. He was U.S. Air Force vete~an of the Korean ~onflict. . , ., ~ · Survivina in addition to his mother arc his wife, Kathryn Ann Johnson 'Richards; two sons, Roben Michael Richards of The Plains, and Stephen ' '• I V Daniel Richards of New Marshfield; three grandchildren and a great-grand· ' . WASHINGTON (AP) Pre~i~-J dauahter; two brothers, Stephen RichardsofTucson,Ariz., and Dale Richards 1\TI..ANTA (AP) - Two bombs dent Clinton's popularity has hn tts · of Lancaster; and a sister, Janet (Kaslitas) Poderys of Sunbury. . that rocked an abortion clinic were highest level since early in his. firs~ ., · He was·also preceded irt dealh by a brother, Gene; and a sister, Linda Reed. powerful' enough to scalier debris for term, according to a poll, but many,' 1 Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Uniled Pentecostal Church, Athens, blocks. Yet a pair of cars took the Americans say they doubt he will ., · with the Rev. Clark Baker and the Rev. John Blystone officiating. Burial will brunt of the damage from the second BIDWELLMagdalene Carmichael, 75, of 53S Pinecrest Drive, Bidrank high among presidents a C<!nlu~ , be in the School Lot Cemetery, with military graveside services by the K.T. blast and likely prevented deaths, a well, died Friday, January 17, 1997 in the Holzer Medical Center Emergency ry from .now. Crossen American Legion Post 21. Friends may call at.the Bigony-Jordan federal official said Friday. Room. · Fifty-seven percent of those ques') ' Funeral Home, Albany, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday, ·and at the church "To me, the most remarkable in Mercerville, the daughter of the late tioned in the Newsweek pqll saia 1 I on Tuesday one hour prior to the service. ., thing about this case so far was that Charles E. Saunders and -Goldie · they liked the way Clinton is doini! nobody was killed," U.S. Allorney Wallace Saunders. his job. That equaled the '57 percenl Kenl Alexander told a news confer-' She ' was a homemaker · and approval recorded jn' M,arch 1993,;. worked with her husband, Charles Clinton's third month on the job. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Rqnald F. Simpkins, t\8, Point Pleasant, ence. At least six p~ople suffered most· · Milford Carmi~hael, on their daiiy The new poll said 34 percent dis;:. died Saturday, Jan. 18, 1997 at his residence. · · farm. He preceded her in death on approved of Clinton's performance~ Born Jan. 24, 1928 in Point Pleasanl, son of the lale Carl and Vema E. ly minor injuries in the second explo· May 28, 1994. · and 9 pel'\=ent had no winion. . ' Fetty Simpkins, he was a retired employee of the Point Pleasant Street and sion. With the exception of an FBI agent, all had been released from the . She was a member of the First . But49 percent of those questioned.! Sewer Department, a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, and a member hospital by Friday. However, a FulChurch of the. Nazarene in Gallipo- said 100 years from now, Clinton iL of the First Church of God, Point Pleasant. · . ton County fire marshal was slightly lis, a former member of the Rodney more likely to be ranke41 among the' ' He was also preceded in death by several brothers and sisters. injured Friday momiJlg when he·was Grange, and was the Outstanding bottom IOpresidents than among the, .. Surviving are his wife, Glenda Plants Simpkins; two daughters, Vicky (Jer- . Farm.Woman of 1995. top I 0. Only 37 percent said be : ry) Biland of Gallipolis, and Rhonda (Terry) Tyree of Point Pleasant; two inside the building and pan of the structure collapsed on him. She was also preceded in death would be ,in the top 10. The rest did~. sons, Rick (Paula) Simpkins and -William "Sam" (Connie) Simpkins, both No one has claimed responsibiliby a sister, Bernadine Gilmore; and n't hazard a guess. of Point Pleasant; 10 grandchildren and a great-grandchild; two sisters, Myrby two brothels. Hollis Saunders tle (George) Watson of Columbus, and Boots (Lynn) Ham ilion of Lebanon, tY for the tw9 bombs that exploded Thursday. outside an abonion clinic and Wallace Saunders. · '' Mo.; and two brothers, Carl W. (Zelda) Simpkins and Harry (Many) Simp- north ·of Atlanta, and Alexander Surviving are three sons and ,-----:~----~...,.· · kins, both' of Point Pleasant. . refused to rtame any suspects. daughters-in-Jaw, Tom and Kathy • • · Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Few details of the bombs were Carmichael of Dublin, Ronnie and . ~ .;, BIPW 1 J!Jeasant, with the Rev. Dale Vollmar officiating. Burial will be -in the Mor- released at Friday's news coriferenc~; Sharon' CarmicJil{eJ of Gallipoils, · " " .. ' I ,. · - -.. gan Cemetery, Leon, ·w.va. Friends may call. at the funeral home from 7-9 but authorities did say they have and John and .Loralee Carmichael or ·' 40 p.m. Sunday. · delermined thai the first bomb was Gallipolis;· five .~randchildrcn, two . .• OL placed outside the clinic at the rear of , stepgrandc.hildren al)d two g'reat,grand' 70 the building. The second, whieh children; and a sister-in-law, Zelia Isabelle Hochstatter of Harlingen, Texas. ·· '" i ' CROwN CITY- HildredY. Wiiison, 71i, Crown City, died Friday, Jan. exploded about an hour later, was qJ.e Slwt Services will be I p.m. Monday, January 20, 1997 in the Willis Funeral 17, 1997 at her {esidence. , . . ~ext to a trash C!)ntainer in the park: . Home, with the Rev. Eugene Harmon officiating. But!@l will be in Mound , ' (!,4~t 10 Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at ~he funeral _ home fi&m 5-8 p.m. Sunday, t.mayetta Mal· Born July 20, 1920 in Gallia County. she was the daughter of the late &,!111 °1. . . . rf 1 January 19, 1997. Lafayette and Ollie Moore Barry. · · ~.sc were. two ~ery,powe u · Surviving are her husband, Chauncy Watson; a daughter. Donna Chap- bombs, Alexander srud. Shrapnel Pallbearers will be Tim Cotlrill, David Mills, Ch31' Slone, Scott Siedel, I . liiiGal.lllllO!Is_, , ,.__ _ _ _ _...;;;o;;;.,::;..:-=.r.. man of Crown City; seven sons, Charles Watson of Mans·field, Dale Wat- and parts of tl)e bomb were ~covered Brian Tucker and Don Swisher. son, William Watson. Larry Gene Walson, Oary Dean Watson and John.ny SOIJ'Ie dtstance a~ay, 1~cludmg on.!op '' Paul Watson. all of Crown City, and Hollis Watson of Thurman; 28 ·grand- of a seven-swry_bmldmg adjacent to children and 10 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Lafayette Biury Jr. of Day- ' the office butldmg. . . . '' ton, and Marshall Wallace of Huntington, W.Va.; and a sister, Ethel HineAlexander credued two. cars man or-Proctorville. parked_ next to lhe tr,asll bm for She was'als-a preceded in death by a son, Virgil Watson; two grandsons, absorbmg the sh~k of. lhe .":co~d. Jason Edward and Dallas Wayne; and by five brothers and three sisters. bias\ and preventmg senous tnjunes · Services will be 11 a.ni. Monday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, ?r deaths among the rescue workers •. with the Rev. George Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Miller Memo- JOumnhsts and byslandcrs drawn by rial Gardens. Friends may call attlie funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. the first_ blast. · Addtllonal sweeps by Jaw . enforcement officers were being done at abonion clinics in the Atlanta area Friday, ·and they will continue The book, which was followed by through next wcek.'s anniversary of Elspeth Huxley • the. Supreme Coun's Roe vs. Wade LONDON (AP) - · Wriler Elspeth a sequel. "The ·Mottled Liz;~rd." in decision lhat legalized ab!)rtion, ', ' Huxley,' who deSI(ribed her child)lood 1960, was filmed as a television mini· Alexander said .. in colonial East Africa in the book series in 1981 and broadens' intcrna. More than 200 hundred people . ' "The Flame Trees of Thika," has lionally. James Lanagan have called a toll-free ~umber set up died. She was 89. · CINCINNATI (AP) - ' Jame~ by mvcsttgators and some have p~oMrs. Huxley, who lived in a cot· 1 "Jamie" Lanagan, a rescue worker · . ~uced l~ads;AI~xander satd, dechntage in rural Wiltshire·county in west'em England, died Jan. 10 at a nurs- honored for saving Jives in the 1985 mg.!o g~ve d~talls. . . We re ,st•ll pursumg all ~venues ing home in nearby Tetbury, family eanhquake in Mexico City, died of cancer Thursday .. He was 49. and all mouvcs. Clearly abonJOndt~friend Lt.-Col. F.J. Burnaby-Aikins Lanagan helped with numerous tcs ts one posstble mouve, b~t ~~~~ ts Jaid. ' rescue operations, including the 1977 n~t the only posstblc mottvc. he ~- A novelist, biographer and mystery writer, .Mrs. Huxley· wrote 38 tire at the Beverly Hills Supper Club saJd. A ~roup . of. firefighters and !he books. 'fite one with w~jch 'she was in Southgate, Ky.; the 1982 hotel collapse in Kansas City; the 1982 crash GcorgtaArson Control B?ard offc~ most strongly .identified was the of a11 FBI night in suburban Monta $15,<XJ? reward for tnformauon 19~9. semi-autobiographical "The gomery; 'the 1983 fire aboard an Air · lcadmg to,!hc bomber or·bombors. F111111~/Trees of Thika," ~hich relatFollow·~~ the sccon~ blast Thurs, .. ed the story of her fam\ly's · 19 \'2:. Canada jetliner that landed at ,lhe' Cincinna. t i airport, and the 1990 day, mve~ugators searched the area • arrival in colonial Kenya and their losion at plant in the ' C incinnati to~ a p~ss1bl~ thtrd bomb. Alexander 8 coffee farm north of Nairobi ·among cxp . · - satd Fnday that no other bomb was the Kikuyu people. area. found. ' · Poll: Clinton's popular now, but '· what about later?·"' Parked cars blunted force of twin bombs ' Magdalene Carmichael_ Ronald F. S~mpkins e ·. . Boots , 25.. ·. Off . ', = Hildred Y•.Watson . . The dust settled and we're back to no Deaths of note elsewhere . .. · N'ews •. n Brl·ef •. ---' Ar.ea Citation issued In two-v.ehlcle crash POMEROY- A Rutland man was ciled after a two-vehicle ~ident on U.S. 33 at Enterprise near Pomeroy Fri<!aY around 2:45 p.m. Marjorie Leonard, Pomeroy, was.malcing a left turn onto Enlerprise Road . and was struck in the rear by a northbound vehicle driven by Carl Tromm, · , according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . · Leonard's 1992 Buick and Tromm's vellicle each sustained moderale dam..e, according io the, report. TrOmm-wils ciled on a charge of failure to mainlain assured clear·d•stance. . · JHp damaged In·crash with dHr QNO- Rodney Baker, Coolville, was eastbound on Stste Roule 248 near Keno Friday around 6:1S p.m. when a deer ran from the right into the · 99c 1 · ode · dama ___ ._... to Me' C llideofhisl " eep, caustng m rt1t0 ge,-.....,wng . a tp 01111ty Sheriff's l)epartmCnt report. No injuries were reported. · ,,., h. 11._1 · Juvenile chsrged w.., . op, ..ng ' POMlillOY -"'A Meillf G:outuy.juvenile wll appnhended f'riday afternotin for alleJ~ lhopliflilll a vi4e«<pe • lhf Pan!W..Itell'c ~Pomeroy. IQCOiditiJ.ID f I~ County Sherlff'I,DejWtmelli 1tPCJR. ~ • ylllllll aa rel~ 10 lhe'cu-.IIIIY of his.,._. ind lvill appoar lw • ill Will' CouliiY Ju~~udle Court. · . · · ' ' l ~, ' . Friday morning, investigators bundled up against .biller cold ·to .question resident• and workers, many of !hem· nervous qboutoctuming lo their jobs neiu the bombed-out clin- The Middleport offices of Peoples Bank are resuming normal business hours now that the renovation i.'S complete. We hope you'll stop by: and see the new improvements. New·~t; . New .drive-thru. Same ~~ old service. ic. Linda Sweat, a bookkeeper in a neighboring office . building, was limong those questioned en route to work. ")guess I'm a little nervo~s. l . just couldn't believe it happened,.'' ... h 'd. SCSat . "I'm still worried. I still feel like it's going to happen again no sooner • than we think . its _resolved," said OcQrJC Joh~n. asststant manager.at Tuno-Up Chntc. Joh ·"'" .had be · n'!'n ~ agents . , en m the auto ibop Pri!faY. 115k!n, tf he had seen any suspictous acuvtty or had any ' surveillance equipment that . mi&ht have · Cll)ltUdd some cof lhe eventsleldlna up to tile explosi9ft1 . . SQIIIe of :Atlanta'• odllr abon1on · clinle~ had private. JeCilr!ty ~· .ttandinl ~ilide Friday. • · .. I, . ........._...,_ . • ·-. GaWpoUs 446-0902 I 1 , '' .. 'MJddJeport : Pomeroy . Rtldand 992-2133 742-2888 .992-6661 '' ' . ,,, /J ' 0 ' ' ) '' IJ ' ; '' _...:..;.,;-.o:;.;;..-. ' " I .' I " ' l'' , Nation/World Inaugural festivity swings into gear as new term.looms 8y DONNA ABU NASA •WASHINGTON.- A member of President Clinton's high school band has composed a Special song, "Together as One," for the president's inaugural gala. A group of Atbnsas artists wiU honor tht most fiUIIOUs Arkansan -..:ith an exhibit. !Thec;apital's top' women chefs will show off their culinary skills with sue~ de.!icacies as veal and wild mushroom terrine, lemon pepper with smoked salmon mousse and smoked trout on apple sauce. ' Those and rnany other festivities will Ieick off a weekend of glitzy celebrations of Clinton's second 1erm that will bring together some of the coun· try's most glamorous and famous personalities. . •The celebrations i:ulminale Monday in a dizzying whirl of parties that will indude 14 official balls and many unoiJjcial ones, catering to all tasles: the snooty, the funky and the llrly. 'Even·First Cat Sooks has his own bash. The Ritz-Carlton Hole} has p111 on iJ weeklong gala that began Mtmday .to welcome him bBI!k. . _With the Macarena.playing in the background, the Socks gali features life· size porcelain cats, a milk bar, a mice cake and mice martinis and a buffet featuring delicacies-that would make any feline swoon: sushi and salmon. I One of the organizers, Sarah Parker, said the White House called to say they hoped Socks will drop by for a little "Kittyrena," but were not sure he would because he was busy partying. "· Elsewhere, preparations were under way for a bash by the Texas Stale Society. . . Organizers of the "Black Tie and Boots Inaugural Ball" have ordered 1,000 pounds of shrimp, 1,000 pounds of beef brisket and scads·of guac'amole, beer an~ salsa. · M~n 1/rtu~edos are ex peeled to stomp onto the dance floor in ~s whjle women,, dressed in ~uined finery, will make an entrance in cowboy hats ctirefully perched over coitfe4 hair. ·• '· · . , . · ' : Bil,l Woody i~ exhibiting works by Arkansas anists at !)is Coll~;etor Restaurant and Att Gillcry. in Washington over the weekend.·On Monlll!y night, an lovers' at the; restaurant can have theirpictllll's drawn with Clinton by politiclll cartoOnists or h'ave their photographs taken with life-size cutouts of the pn:sident and first lady Hillary Rooham Clinton. . Elsewhere, women will be celebrating the imponance of their vote in getting the presidentre-elecled. The National Women's Political Caucus ball will f~ature women authors, entertainers, chefs and politicalleadei'S. : Perhaps the most star-studded soiree of all is Sunday's inaugural gala, which will feature Mik\lail Baryshnikov, Candioo Bergen, Aretha Franklin, Whoopi Goldberg and Michael Dougla~. Producer Gary Smith'said the show will refle~t the theme of the gala, "An · AmericanJouiney.~'Thl!liswhytheshowisalinlebityoungerthanthe 1993 Bema~ene ' "These~re otlein the oP.ningnumber, Peters will sing the Good Tlmes" accompanied by 300 freshman sl\tdents wearing sweatshirts repredifferent u.s. colleges. . . . . . ; Reinforcing the spirit of sharing, many enlertainers will perform togethe~ for the first time .;ver. The pairings will include dancer Baryshnikov and saxophonist Kenny G and country singers Kenny Rogers and Trisha Yearwood, who will sing "Together As One." ' If you think Republicans will stay at home and sulk while all this is going on, you are wrong. GOP activists will throw a lavish counter-inaugural party s;al!w.':.Moyrnigg in America." . .. Yet, 'do.rganizer Marc Thiessen, the ~s~ havea lotto celebrate: "In . ~~·<Newt) Gingrich was the (H!Juse) punonty leade_r and~a lot has hap. ~Since· then~ He:'tl1tcome the ,sjleaker. If we keep'· maKing progress in t direction, we'll have a lotto celebrate in 2000::• · . s . a t " · · u'nab·l'e· (o help police for now II i'p "" ·s'et' Wl•tness .,., ' Clnluu IIIII IIA Gar& Events Description Loca tio n Saturday, January 18 - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - 0 8 Day one of 'An Atriencan Jou,..y.' a twcHiay c8!eblation focusing on Amorlca's st...,gth, spiril, and community. "Harmony in ~~rerica" "Sharing tht Ught" · Thoo~ghouf 111e Dis!rlct . Fireworks display. ~--·~--~- 8 "An American·Gala" Sunday, January 19 8 Monday, January20 Day' tWo of 'An American Joumay.~ The Mall ---+------...,..-------+------oath of office tor 111e presidenl and vice Pf'lldenl, 8Inaugurqtion Cehmony West Front of tho U.S. Capilol lnaugurel address. 0Prtsidemial flwugural Pllrudt Fclowslnldillonal lOUie along Pennsylvania Avenue. • ,, Cspilollo tho WMe House • .· ...::C.- '------- -- -.___:__.....JL.._ _, . ~-•.•"";L,". ' L.._ _ __ , -_ · USAir Arena (L.tind<Mir, Md.j --1----------~-.:...-+-,...------ "Celebrating tilt Journey " · ------~ Atechnlcalrun-lhrough of lhe naUOnally·-sed pt'8Sidentlal lnaugwal gala flat lakes place 'Sunday night. • ,,, · : · · · ' LIMA, Peru (AP) - Rebels occupying the Japanese ambassador's home freed a hostage Friday for~ first time since New Year's Day, releasing a top anti-tenorism official ·who the Red Cross said needed med· ical care. Accompanied by lwo Red Cross officials. national police Cmdr. Luis Valencia Hirano walked out of the diplomaiic comp<:iund al midafter· noon and was whisked away to a police hospital for a medical exami· nation. The nature of his illness was not disclosed. The Dec. 17 seizure of Valencia Hi_rano and other police and army officials - along with business leaders ·and diplomats from around the world ,- ,jeeply embarrassed the Peruvian governmenl, . which has rejected the Tupac Amaru rebels ilemand that about 300 guerrilla comrades in Peruvian jails be freed. Government negolialor Domingo Palermo reiteraled thlll refusal Friday as ·he announced that Canada's ambassador to Peru, Anthony Vincent, will participate in a mediation panel being formed to try to negotiate an end to the crisis. Vincent, one of t~ first hostages freed from the embassy residence, will serve as an observer and won't be directly involved in negotiations, Canadian ' Embassy spokeswoman Georgette Pepper said. With the release Friday, die guerrillas now hold 73 hostages, a month after bursting into the ambassador's residence during a posh cocktail party and capturing more than 500 .guests. Most of the hoslages were Jat· er freed. • ·' · . • : • •• · · StrtoklaRdi ~flttJe"')egislators will host · · · ,I• · o.h_loan. s attend_ ing. C~1nton ceremony . . ,, , , . . 1 · · ·· • ' ' ; · O!lnnlll Newt Serilce , ·, · . If you ~ planning a last-minute •, WA~HINGTO~ -:- Chill((;othe- trip to Washinglon, be forewarned •-,. residents comtngto Washi~gton · d!at all of the tickets to t,he inaugurthi~ w~kend . tp c~lebrate Prest~l!!. al ~eremony given to, .Ohio's conCliiuon s secpild maug~ral will be_ gressional delegatio11 are talam._Each feledc,by Rep. n:d StnpkJJUid, ~D- · House JR<imber1 was aiiiJIIed about Ohio, and~ variety.of~i~s. ; · · ' . 170 Ji<;Jiets to the swc&l'ing·i~ cere~· SW.f;1!101·111 ~pltCI; ~ ,mo~y; ~enators got aixll/t'300. · at,;I!Q9~ :tJiond~Y: ' {oll~ed b~;. ~.. · . ~Qr Ohioans, the fef~ivities begin pafade I!Z·P:I!l· .~ld! ~~nt.Ciin- ~''on 1 Sqnday.J night :•wNm . the Ohio ton pll!lning •to walk lhe" I',?-mile Demoicratic' Party hoids an "Ohio route along Pennsylvania Ave. , ·, · , ' • ' . ________ AP ~ s~nting % · Ctilebration" ball at 9 p.m. at lhe Sheraton Washington Hotel. Tickets are $75 each, and rnore information about availability can be obtained by calling the Ohio Det;nocratic Party at 614-221-6563. . Strickland and Rep. Dave Hobson's, R-Ohio, offices will be open ·Monday to greet visitors and Strick· land will atlend Clinton's swearing-· in ceremony. . OFF THE SHOE CAFE Lafayetle Mall• Gallipolis .· ' . By DEBORAH HASTINGS Williams also said he had a long Aeeoc:leted PreM Writer discussion with Bill Cosby. The LOS ANGELES - Police were entertainer's first won1s were not u~able to proditce a sketch of the per-· about his son, but about !Jieenage girl s~n believed to have killed Bill Cos- killed in 'another Los Angeles shootby's son because the main witness to . ing on Thursday. t1je hotpicide is too upset to help,, , Corie Williams, I:r, was shot to· . 1 "W~, do not have a sketch .to give death when an apPI'fe'lt gang memo~! at this time because the wii!Jess ber fired on the bus she was riding on is; very traumatized by the event atill her way home from school. ·by the public exposure that occurred ' "If we ever thought this was a yesterday," police Chief Willie . special man, this conversation cer\lilliams told reporters Frida~. tainly confirmed that," Williams said. . ~ Ennis Cosby, 27, was gunned . The Ca!ibys, Williams said, will down by the side of his Mercedes- not be visiting thejr Pacific Palm.nz sometime before 1:4S a.m. isades mansion here· for 'at least two Tflursday after he stopped to change weeks. . . Phil Caputo, who identified hima flat tire. :· Williams said the female witness self as a close friend of En~is· Cosby, saw "a homicide," but he.refused to said he was among-lho5e police had clluify whether, that meant slle had interviewed. , ' ·. seen all or pan of Cosby's slayingCaputo; his voice qualiing, with or just the suspect. . . emotion, said on CNN's '~Larry .)qng , The (New York) . Daily News · Live" ,that he had spoken to Ennis rt1ported Saturday that the woman, Cosby &honly before the killing, but who we!'l to help Cosby fix his tire, said police had asked him not to elab. told pohce the suspect tapped on ~r orate on the conversatip,n. . . car wtnd?w as Cosby worked on hts . Williams sought to pofuay the . aut?.mobtle. ,. , Cosby probe as not receiving special . She got a good look at htm, a attention, noting it was among three Jaw enforcement source. told the Los Angeles murder investigations .News. . . begun that day. . The woman became fnghtened ''Even though some homicides and sped away, returnmg m•~ut~s lat· may ·get more . public attention," er to find C~sby fatally shOt tn the Williams said, "every death is one head. ~ccordmg to new$ repon~. . •. 'death too m!IIIY in our city." ' , Pohce ha~e not released the tden~ But it- was the Cosby killing that my of t_he wttness, but news repon~ gripped Los Angeles on Friday. Los have said she ts a 47-year-old screen- Angeles County Supervisors Zev wn~~r,_ , . . . Yaroslavsky and Yvonne Brathwaite W,_e re .working with her and our Burke said they planned to introduce graphtc arttst to make ~ure tb.at w~~n a motion Thesday that would es(4bwe have a sketch avatlable, that II s lish a $25 000 reward for information . something that's good and it's really leading to' the anesl and conviction of : focused towards one indiyidual," Cosby's killer. Williams said. The chief would not comment·on Sergio Robleto, the relire,d co!"• .newspaper and television reports mander of. .the Los Ang~Jes l'?hce . detailing what lhe female witness at Department's South Bureau )lom.tctde ·the Cosby scene allegedly told police. division, said extreflle emot1onal · The Los Angeles. Times, quoting trauma was not unusu.al for a homi- ·unidentified police-sources, said lhe cide witness. woman was a1 the scene but was . ' "Theycannotcompletethedraw- frightened away when a man with a ing because it h~ns so much," he .t~ld gun accosted her and Cosby. KCAL-TV. "It s better to stop 11 at The woman had answered a phone . that time and say! ,'we'll give· Y~., call for help from Cosb,r. whom she some time to clear your thoughu.' ' had met last Satut:day during a Lds Investigators have no susp!ICII in Angeles pany, according to news the killing, but are interviewing sev· ieports. · eral911 callers and other people who , Cosby and his family were in may have seen ev~nts before and seclusion at an undisclosed East after the shoaling, Williams said. . ' Coast location. J:i<l funeral arranae' Poli.ce say·Cosby ,may have been menu ht~v,e yet been made, ~id pubthe victim of a roadside robbery Heist David Brokaw. attempt. · .. ' Inaugural events in Was~~~'forD.C. Olllclll lite lneuguntllon llf • Rebels free first hostage since Jan. 1 ' .U.acl*d PrHe Wtttw f ' · · ....;•a 1W'rt.•J~r..tb'... •.1'9 A7 ,~ • • " EXIINDING OUR OFFER OF 1,000 OFF-PEAK MINUI iS PER MON1II FOR 6.MONIIISI •.WE'RE EUMINAftNG THE FEEl .• · NEW RATE PLANS••• .MORE '' , MORE ,, ·- 'TOLL FREE , ,.,,• ' •WEUGNI·y ou USE OF A PHONE! • Call at stop in at Ceuulmone® . ' ' and take admntoge of dW speci(JJ'• · Better huny! Offer expires Jaruucry 31, 1991. ' ' I ' •' Some restrictions aptlly. · " CELLU~ LAR Clearly the Best. J •' ., ® I ,, I ' �• .."'· ' "' .... • ..., •; ~ !:S potts I ' l ,,• M:unidPaJ ' " Patriot; Catherine 'Lynn Nolan, 146 GALLIPOLIS - The following . Carman Drive., Gallipolis, from .· actions were recently resolved in the Steven Lee Nolan, 1123 Laurel -Road, Gallipolis Municipal Court: ' . Gallipolis. · , . Ronalil E. Paden, 41, Thurman, Probate•Juvenlle charged with driving under the in fluGALLIPOLIS - The following s nce, was fined $450, one .year pro- couples recently applied for marriage bation, three days jail and 180 days licenses in Gallia County Probate1 . license suspension. Juvenile O;>urt: •• Common Pleas Stephanie Renee Spence and GALLIPOLIS .,- The following Aaron Lee Thacker, both of Bidwell; , actions were n:cently filed in the Gal- June M. Coker and Lloyd Perry, both lia County Common Pleas Court: of Oak Hill; Debra K. Payne. Gal" Dissolution granted - Trianzy . lipolis, and David Payne, Lexington, McGuire, Bidwell, a0 d Roger Ky.; Rebecca Nicole Phillips and. McGuire, 5155 State Route 588, John Anthony Luther, both of Crown ..Gallipolis; Beverly Sargent and City; Mindy Rae Edwards and Randy . Melvin Sargent, both of Crown City. Lee Patterson, both of Gallipolis; · • Divorce filed~ Debra Lynn StanRosetta BowmOJl and Jeny Wallis, ley, Crown City, from Carey Austin · both of Gallipolis; Leanna Kay · Stanley, no address available. Sanders and Mark Robert Hornsby, Divorce granted- Darla Rainey, both of Gallipolis; Amy Marie Gate• 1616 McCormick Road, Gallipolis, wood and Christopher Mathew ' tron Kenneth Rainey, Ewington; Sanders, both of Gallipolis; Rita • :rammy Sue. Wilkes, Crown City, Ardene Warren and David Kevin ' from Michael L. Wilkes, Proctorville. White, both of Gallipolis; Teddie , : Dissolution filed - James V. Lynn Hanna, Gallipolis, and Keith Barry from·Debbie R. Barry, both of Darrell Justice, Huntington, W.Va. ... ~ I '• ~ COLUMBUS (AP) - The wife in the arm and chest and was killed. Defendants .in. the lawsuit include : ~fa man killed when a defective shell the American importer of the fire~xploded at a public fireworks disworks, Schneitter Firewor~s of St. . ~lay has $ued two fireworks compaJoseph, Mo.; the distributor of the ·~ies. · · ·shells, Columbus Fireworks Display · · Deborah Ryll said in her suit, filed and unknown public of Marengo; Franklin Courity Commo? Pleas for inspecting officials responsible Court, that the defendants were neg· the site. ligent in their handling of a public "She was 8-112 months pregnant fireworks display on July 4 in the when the negligence of the defenColumbus suburb of Reynoldsburg. During the performance, a shell dants caused the death of her hus· . e•ploded .in a launch tube, spraying band, and she's had to deal with rais~er children alone," attorney .Ii spectator area with shrapnel. Daniel ing Keith Karr.said. "It's such a tragedy Ryll, 37·, of Reynoldsburg, , sitti11g , that didn't have to happen." .dl10re than 700 feet away, was struck 1; I · in WHEEL CHAlliS PATIENT UFTS '. (~·~==============================================~ SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS FREE DELIVERY & SET UP ~ • HOSPITAl lEOS •WHEROWRS lUIIKAIIE MEDICAID . PRIVATE IISUIWKE •UAOIAIIS •BATHROOM AIDS •NEIUltms • STAIR Gli@ES OWNED & OPIUTED LOWLYIY · THUOWIAII FAMI.Y HOME OXYGEN 24-HOVR EMERGENCY SERVICJ: RESPIRATORY THERAPIST ' (,Il l 11'1111- 1 I'' . •;; ; ~tI I' I'"' I I 1 ti I I I: I I I ::Ho I ,;: (,;:I I .. I \I j, ... I I \ ·: t I -,,-,, I,; I • '1\l\ PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • l :•In the Senior Bowl, i't ... ,, ;>"'>', ';\"!? ·.,. ' . ,. . ' . . . . - . .. . I . 1 Those new signs tell you that Wireless One · you' see them, • !'fetw~rk is no~ 360" Communications. Whenever rerne~ber·~·re the· cellular company that's built aroundyou~from_ technology ' , I ' to customer service. Our com~itment is to ·s urround you and support you wherever ', you go. And continue ·to. serve you with ·i~ovative teleco~l!nications servic.es. As one of the largest i11dependent ~·~llular comp~nie~\X the nation, we're h~re to make yo~r life .. easier through improved communications. So when you see OUr signs, 10 ACCOM01A1111011 WOIII. PEOPLE, . WI All . . . 'IlL 7 U. 011'UUDIYS ................ . (POINT fi'L.,&ASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ~ : ' Nlll~ 1-1671 . you'll know what's b~hind them. Cellular service that's better all around. For our nearest locat.ion call toll-free :;North pounds South 35-14 Hry ,· ' t ' Miami men hand OU 78-63 defeat .. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. fAIIILY PUCnCE •populqr OXYGEN COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPM~ lt SUPPLIES . ' cessive tripS down tbe nOClr !farris Ann Arbor in the Big Ten opener . and Jacobson ~ha;d steals~t the Jan. 2. · .. Defense i& conirol. And:•wbon Ohio Gophers convenea into tisktl. lfar. • ll1 , ' No. 3'Cie~ndll ~1 '" If ~- S~tc most needed a ~t Satwday, ris' steal led top breakaway layup by i North Caro11Da''St4~ •· '"'~ " • • Mmoesota wu in control. Jackson and Jacobson turned his At Clemson,. S.C., TetTCII Mcin'· · The seventh-ranked Golden &teal into a three-pointer at ·the 4:50 tyre scored 16 points arid ' Greg · Gophers got 16 points from Eric: mark that mllj)e it 66-S7. Buckner had all 10 of his points in : Harris and 14 from Sam Jacobson,· After Ohio State's JISOII Single- · tbe second half to lift No . .3 Clemson · ,llut Mhmesota's :lefense was the ton scored on a three-point play fol,· IQ its 12th straight victory. 51-42 f ocal point in a 73-67 victory over lowed by a Minnesoca miss, the over North Carolina State on Satur•··the Buckeyes. . , Buckeyes had a chance .~o apply day. · ··: It wu a world 'away' from Min- more pressure. But Jacobian stole . The Tigers ( 16-1, 5-0 Atlantic : -nesota's 96-90 loss at Illinois on 'the,ball from Singleton in the back- Coast Confen:nce) play No. 2 Wake .-Tuesday night. court and, as he was falling down, Forest on 'l'J!ursday night for first ~"· "The coaches· always stn:ss that scooped it to Harris for . another place in the league. · · By TIM SULUVAN · :·.defense wins g&J11es," said Bobby breakway layup to make it 68-60 . North Carolina State (8-6, 0-:5) Clnclnnlll Enquirer . . : •Jackson, who added 10 points and with 3:30 left. ·. was within 42-38 with three minuics It would be nice to think Dennis » seven assists for'the Gophers ( 16-2, . Ohio State never ·got closer than left, but Mcintyre's three-pointer Rodman is getting what he desetved, •:'$; ) Big Ten). "At Illinois, we didn't the final score. restored the Tigers' margin and they . but it would also be naive. : :"'Jll~y great defense and we gave up Quincy Le\\js ·lllso had 10 points beld on to stan the ACC 5-0 for the The National Basketbl!lll\ssoci; ,96 points. We wanted to ·come · iri , for Minnesota, which had a 10-game first time . ation has lev.ied a $25,000 fine and . : .llere today and do a better job and I ·winning streak snapped at Illinois. Clint Harrison had 14 points to a minimum . IJ~&ame suspension : ;tlijnk we did." · Stonerook led Ohio State (7-8, 2- lead the Wolfpack, who have lost · against the Chicago Bu.lls' reproliaie: · : :· · With the score tied at 48 after a 4) with a career-high 2S points, while kjheir last three games to nationally rebounder. Com111issioner David r : j hree-point play by Ohio State 's Damon Stringer had I 5. Bpth played i'anked teams - No. II Maryland, Stern has ·ad0ptcd a zero-tole(ance •'fihaun Stonerook with 12:591eft, the most of the second half ,with four No. 22 North Carolina and .the SHOOTING IN A CROWD- Whh Minnesota's John Thomas (12) policy for kicking cameramen in the !llopbers held Ohio State scoreless fouls. and Bobby Jack11011 clo11 by, Ohio State's John Lumpkin takas aim . groin. Tigers. · . !·-:tor the next 3:30. from polnt·bll!nk range In the first half of Saturday's Big Ten conStonerook and Stringer were a No. 4 Clnclnnad 92 Pending an appeal by the NBA . ,teat In Columbua,.'Ohio, whers the Gol. dllll Gophers won 73-67, (AP) Players Association, Rodman could ::;; Minnesota had four players score combilled 13-of"l9 from"the field; Arkansas 5.7 · . . ::In _the 9..() run. All th~ field goals the rest of the Buckey~s s~ot 22 per- · . At Cincinnati, Ohio, Danny Fortlose an estimated $1 million in ; )ltd seven of the nine points came off cent (8-of-36). • son had 27 points and 18 rebounds salary and incentive bonuses over ; 'f~t breaks. Ohio .State has lost tl!!'te straight Saturday as No. 4 Cincinnati this incident, to say nothing of the ; ;. • Still, Ohio State drew as close as and four of its last five &ince upset- n:bounded from its worst loss m · financial damages to which the • .{j 1-57 and had the ball. But on sueting then-No. 8 Michigiln 73· 71 in three years by beating Arkansas aggrieved Eugene Arnos may be ' ' " entitled. •. Rodman has also been ordered to undergo counseling. On the surface, the punishment would seem io fit the OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Devin Davis scored 21 points and had crjmc . . , 10 rebounds Saturday to help Miami of Ohio defeat the Ohio BobI •• "Until Dennis can provide meancats 78-63. ingful assurances that he will conEDDIE' PELLS • coach of the San Francisco 49ers ear- · ·back Jim Druckenmiller and Arizona It was the I hh straight win .for Redskins (10-3 overall, 5-0 Midfonn . his conduct on the playing i .;: MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Calif<ir- -li~r in the week. _., . State's Jake Plummer. American Conference) at home and eighth win in the last nine games. . court to acceptahlc standards •-maquanerback Pat·Bames tllrew for .• Barnes · was thoug!\t oCas the The viCtory was Miami's fourth win over Ohio (7-6, 2-3) in the last Druckenmiller played most of the . including not placing others at physI '(hree . touchdowns in the sec.ond country's third· or founh-best quar- first. third .ani! fourth quarters for the five meetings. · .· ical riskhis suspension will con; 'qUarter Saturday to•lead the North to tetback prospect coming in, but may North, cdJ!!pleling 6-of· ~ 3 passes for Miami won the game beyond the three-point line and the foul line . linuc," Stern said. ~S,-14 victory over the . Sdu~ in the liave. increased his stock with the Both sides made 27 tiaskets, but Miami made nine three-pointers to 147 yards' and a touchdown. Plum· Stern was ohliged to take a stand , ~ntor Bowl. . . second-quarter performance in hunt · mer w~ ' l<lifoi:-23 fot 173 y~ and two fo~ Ohio. Mioini outscored Ohio at the foul line 15-7. here for the sake of the NBA's image : '-• Barnes l.ed the North tci touch- of some 600 NFL scouis and coach: one touchdilwn; · · ·· · Ohio pulled to within two wjth 10:22left after trailing by eight car'and the' safety of courtside camera• ~owns.on three of the four drives he es. · . licr ·in the half, but could get no closer. Miami led by four with five While Barnes dominated the' si:cmen. Yet one ha.' to suspect that this •iairected and made a good ·to He completed 5-of-IP passes fot ond quarter, San Diego State running minutes to go, and pulled away to close the game. suspension serves no one's plirpos:.: 'M>L scouts to join· his old Cal 88 yards and was named most val u- ~Jack GIIOrge Jones was the story of Wally Szczerbiak scored .15 points for ·Miami and Damon Frieres as well as it docs Dennis Rod: ·~ach, Steve Mariucci. in the pros able player in a game featuring the. third. · son added II and Rob Mestas had I0. mail's. : :fiell year. Mariucci was hired as' strong-armed Virginia Tech quarterEd Sears had a career high 31 points tor the Bobca" and also pulled Whatev~r costs Rodman may down eight . Curtis Simmons added 19. · · incur from lhis ugly episode will probably. he balanced by it~pub,lic- . ily value for his best-selling autobiography. his two forthcoming book prpjects, his MTV series, his spring . . J . film release and his ongoing , 8y HOWARD SINER tetback Bren Favre, tlie league's "!think th~ P~k.en ~ a better be su..ptised if Green Bay is able to endorsement deals. White and Butler have sparked ' ~ . NEW YORK (NEA) - Will _ MVP for the second straigl\1 season football team," Miilen:.says, ''But run up the score. With so many projects to prothe best Packers defense since the · Super Bowl XXXI have a familiar .: is highly favored to extend the they said the Washington Redskins He says: "Sometimes this game, mote, Rodman's sins have a power~ ·club won Super Bowls I and U under · ring? NFG's stn:ak. • were a better football team (13 years because of the emotions, is one of .legendary coach Vince Lombardi in ful synergy about them. They make " · In a jazzy new pairing of two red· Coverage of Super Bowl XXXI ago) when .the Raiders beat them." those 'when it rains, it pours' games 1967 and 1968. headlines and highlight shows and, ' ~ot teams, the Green Bay Packers will begin on Fox-TV '!16 p.m. Millen was a linebacker for the -- you know. when everything kind as a consequence, · cash registers This is Green Bay's first NFL ~ ::Win play the New England Patriots The Packers are the first team Raiders in that Super Bowl. . rmg. ' of goes one way and keeps on championship game since those glo;l>J: the NFL championship on Sun- since the undefeated i972 Miami According to Millen, Green Bay going:" . "He will sign an entenainment ry years . . ~qy. Jan. 26, at the Louisiana Super- Dolphins .to lead the NFL in both holds the key to the 1997title game. There is also the possibility of a that will he so staggering contract New England's Pro Bowl stars all =\dome i'! New Orleans. most points scored and fewest points "The whole thing is Brett Favre," shoot out between the teams. · after this that we shouldn't wony play on ofknsc. . ::; : : Whal the old standby Packers allowed. · says Millen. "lfFo~rc comes out and QB Drew Bledsoe of the Patriots · about him," said David Bums, of Along with Bledsoe, they are run·' ~liVe in mind is a well-known tunc. New Engl~nd was fljo. 2. in the he's on (vs.(he Patriot defense), then threw for 27 TDs.of his own in 1996. ning hack Curtis Martin, tight end . Burns Sports Cclchrity Scrvi.ccs. ;;;,; ·The JIIFC champion has defeated· league in scoring in ,199,6. But the the Packers win the football game. If "With Favre and Bledsoe, yeah, "He 'II get hotter and hotter." Ben Coates, tackle Bruce Armstrong :: lt*AFC champion 12 times in a row, · Pa~s were just 14th in pppo~ition . he's off, then New England has itself they could score a lot of points," says Rodman is innately incendiary, . and kick returner David Meggeu. =: winning those Super Bowls by an pomts per game. a chance." Millen about the Super matchup. and therefore magic, along Madison The Packers, under coach Mike ·· ~~~ragqscore of 38-17. Not since tbe Former NFL still' Man Millen, .Favre broke his own NFC record Both quarterbacks were selected Avenue . Once upon a time, the Holmgren. went 13-3 and won the ·: 1--as Angeles Raiders in 1984 has an who will do. the coinmf,nlary for to play in the Pro Bowl. during the·regular season by throw-. NFC Central title; New England savants of advertising sought cclcbri· : ~C team emerged on top in pro CBS Radio's broadcast · bf Super ing for 39 touchdowns, one more Green Bay's other Pro Bowl playwent 11-5 to win the AFC East for ties who could lend cachet to their ~ football's biggest game: Bowl XP,I. figures. Green Bay has than his toial of a year ago. . er:' arc tight end Keith Jackson, products. Now, the emphasis is on coach Bill Parcells . .::,~~ Now Green Bay -- led by quar- the clear edge. " Millen, who went to four Super . defensive end Reggie White and the outrageous. In the playoffs, Green Bay defeat• Bowls during his pro career, won't safety LeRoy Butler. The cross-dressing sports star has (See PREVIEW on B-8) been ·a commercial hit since Juc · Namath fir.;l appeared in panty hose, but Rodman ha.' pushed the envelope XX~I so far it should require additional postage. Much as parents might he repelled by the idea or a ha.'kctball dmg queen, the youth of America arc enamored of Rodman. . Earlier lhis month, when the Sportsmart chain disclosed its bestselling unifcinn jerseys. Rodman's NEW YORK (NEA) - Three $1.2 million per 30-second ad. It's red and !>lack Bulls shirts ranked years, one month and nine days. hilled as the most ever paid to third and l{mrth behind similar modllllW OaLUN8, L.UI.IANA Over that span, the youngest advertise on television . els of Michael Jordan's, and ahead of sports division in network TV will What's the big deal '! every other athlete on the planet. \.• have gone from its upstart dchut in Last year 's Super Bowl was the People magazine included Rodman ' 1994 to hroadcasting America's No. most-watched TV program of any among it.' "25 most intriguing peo.;.~ 1 program. .. . . kind'i.n American history. NBC drew ple" or 19'.16. Fox will tclcca~t Super Bowl almost 138.5 million viewers' while Rodman may have missed out on XXXI .. the New England Patriots the Dallas Cowboys outlasted the tho chance to father Madonna's ch.ild vs. the Green Bay Packers -- from Piusburgh Steclers 27- 17 in Tempe, · - "Borderline psychotic personalthe Louisia~a Superdome in New Ariz. ity," she decided. "I couldn't get Orleans on Sunday, Jan. 26. CoverTop advertisers sec the Super away from him fast enough." But he age of its first NFL title game hegins · Bowl as a golden showca.o;c. successfully staged his own solo· at 6 p:m. EST. Thirty sponsors have bought air wedding to coincide wiih a book Over 100 millions U.S. viewers · time at Super Bowl XXXI, several of signing. His apparent ahsc~cc of arc expected to watch on 19.8 sta- them for the first time at the NFL inhihition and his unerring instinct . . tions. title game, where hccr and auto ads for media manipulation have been What they will sec is going to often reign. One of the newcomers is rivaled recently only by Madonna look ironically familiar. . Din Devil, which. plans three 15-scc- and .the House <Jf Windsor. Play-hy-play announcer Pat Sum- ond ads. Rodman's ability to draw attenmerall and analyst John Madden, You will sec everything from tion appeals to · many companies who first gained acclaim for their Fred Astaire tap dancing with a vac- .that are not constrained (ly concerns work at CBS, will team at the Super uum to Coca-Cola's red-hot cam- about dignity. Bums said he Willi -Bowl for the sixth time. No network. paign for its' new citrus drink. aware of at least 10 companies with duo has coveted more NFL champi- Splurge. which Rodman already has endorseonship games. Pepsi-Cola -is another key spon- ment deals, including such corporate this is the moment that . Fox, sor. heavyweights as Kodak, M~Don­ which is owned by · Rupert MurSo arc General Motors; Honda, ald's, Nikc and Piv.a Hut. And, of .doch's Ne)lo's Corp., has been wait- Nissan and Porschc. Plus AT&T. course, Victoria's Secret. ing for since it knocked CBS out of Nikc and Fila, a pair of sneaker "To me, he's a revolution in the picture --paying $1 .6 billi~ for firms, will also be Super sponsors. advertising," Bums said. "Advertis1iJe right to show NFL games for four Fox hopes the ballyhooed ers have started beins brave. Whatyears. matchup between the Packers, one of eve~ attracts attention to their prodNow Fox Sports is basking in the the NFL's leacndary franchises, and uct,'they're soing to him. I think the limoliaJII. the PatriotS, representing 1)/le of ihe public is more tolenmt, and the conFor weeki, all 29 min• of com- ,. . . . bi... 'lllllb'll, li- up to IICrvativcs, that object to it can't do men:ill ti1M • lovlt XXXI ils biUiq. · aai'thlnl aiJoUt it." . .' · bein IIIIL Aw ¥ 'Worm' more • ' :Widow sues fireworks makers NBA's benching Rodman maKes· . ' ' ;Mi-nnesota defeats Ohio :_:. . ;. tate; ·Clemson ·.also wins . ~"! . .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - What yoU should know atiolrt the new signs at Wireless One ·stores. Besides the.fact that they're rou,nd and ver~ very green11 . According to Sul/lv'iln, ·..,Jl¥ RUfTY MILLER THE SHOE CAFE Gallia County court news ·· -Tn Top 25 college basketball, . HOSPITAL BLDS 1·888-CALL-360. ' 360° CC?mmunicati~ns . ;:a case I. t ~ ,. 'j . .. 'r l 't!nE_S~ Sun~ay:~•- $Jl/M!C.fl.9.!!!.1 ..'~ : ... "!... _ ;~reen Bay gets nod $.dominance - ·Super Bowl TV's newest sports division .to show Super Bow/XXXI facts euP•••••• t\'ve .. - B · ~~-:~~~~..;.................~~......~~----~~............~........~~~..........~..~~~..............~...............:·~~:""::·~·~~::::~1·~·~1:11::7 speed, $30 plus costs; Henry C. Cle- ; land Ill, Racine;, speed, $30 plus costs; William F. Hoffman, Henderson, W.Va.. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Lawrence E. Jinks. Rutland, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Robert L. Markins, Dexter, hunt deer homa motor-vehi- : cle, two counts, $150 plus costs. speed, $30 pl111 costs; Gcorae J. Neigler, RacU., speed, $30 plus cqsts; Howard W. Devol, Zanesville, failure to display. tax decal aDd permit, '$ 20 plus costs; Shane E. Brown, Jackson, failure.t<l ~isplay tax decal and permit, $20 jlus CCiSIS; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Russ E. Willis, Gallipolis, , POMEROY - 1be following James J. Hawley, Pomeroy, speed. er, Portland, seat belt. $25 plus costs; private property without coni\Cnl of cases wen: n:solved last week in the $27 plus costs; Angela D. DerenDarren E. Urdak,. Pleasant City, the landowner, SSO plus 'cOlts; Deron . ..Meigs County Court of Judge Pauick berger, Albany, stop sign, 520 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Steven P. P. Howery, Albany, failun: to n:port ·ft. O'Brien. costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Alan Erwin, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 'plus deer to check station, $70 plus costs; • ; Fined wen:: Amy M. Searles, C. Wilson, Pomeroy, speed, $27 plus costs; Leonard E. Play~o. Norwalk, failure to maintain record$ showing Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; costs; Deanna D. Kruskamp, driving speed, $30 plus costs; Chris E. Leak- dates when deer parts were rece.ived John H. Seckman. Reedsville, seat under suspension, $1 SO plus costs, 30 er, Circleville, seat belt, $25 plus or disposed, $50 plus costs; possess =-It, $25 plus costs; Lovia M . Seck- days jail suspend<:!~ to three days, one costs; Robtrt B. Yonker, Fort Belvoir, a deer during closed gun hunting sea·q,lll, Reedsville, seat belt, $15 plus year probation, jail and $75 sus- Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Harvey son, $130 plus costs: : costs; James E. Snyder Jr., Pomeroy, pended if valid OL presented within L. Erlewine, Rutland, failure to con• 1 Laura J. Hupp, Racine, speed,'$30 ~ $30 plus costs; Tina M. Grady. 90 days; no child restraint; ·$5 plus trol, $30 plus cos\s; Timothy L. plus costs; Linda S. Gray, Belpre, Rudand. seat belt, $25 plus costs; costs; Scott E. Peterson, Rutland, dis- · Green, Sitka, KY.·· seat belt, $25 plus . speed, $30 plus costs; George T. Gale ; <;:had Taylor, Syracuse, speed, $50 orderly, costs only; underage con- costs; Ronald L Fraley, Van Lear, Jr., Greensboro, N.C., speed, $30 plus • P,tus costs; Roben L. Markins, De~· sumption, $1 SO plus costs, one year .Ky., seat belt, $15 plus costs; Clifford costs; Belinda M. Voght, Coolville, . - ter, hunting deer from or by the atd probation, I 0 days jail suspended; S. Brockman, Charleston, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Daniel M. · · of a motor-driven conveyanc~. $50 Mark A. Haley, Middleport, DUI, speed, $30 plus costs; Donald R. Thompson, Columbus, driving across plus costs; shoot at a facsimile of a $8SO plus costs, I0 days jail sus- Fuller, New Plymouth. seal belt, $25 divided median, $20 plus costs; Don. deer from a motor-vehicle, $100 plus pended to three days, 90-day OL sus- plus costs; failure to stop, $20 plus naS. Statts, South Charleston. W.Va., , ~osts; Michael W. West, Reedsville, pension, jail and $550 suspended costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Deborah A. !ljleed, $30 plus costs; Laura A. upon completion of residential treatDale A. Fisher, Reynoldsburg, Roach, Albany, failure to yield, $20 - Michael, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus ment program ; Robert D. Ellis, Mid- speed and seat belt, $105 plus costs; plus costs; Robert. D. Council. sosts; Randy H.' Michael, Pomeroy, dleport. driving -llnder financial Erika A. Meadows, The Plains, Zanesville, passing in no passing • seat belt, $25 plus costs; . responsibility action suspension, speed; $30 plus costs; Martin J. Cun- zone, $20 plus costs; Clarence L. .' ;, Louis W. Laudermilt, Pomeroy, · $150 plus costs, five days jai) and $75 ningham, Adena, permit violhtion, Welch, Sh!'de, seat belt, $25 plus . ... (ailure to control, $20 plus coSIS; suspended if valid OL presented $20 plus costs; William A. Alley, . cosls; ;:lanet F. Donohue, Middleburg. speed. within 9o days, one year probation; Gibsonville, N.C.. speed, $30 plus Michae.l D. Petry, Terrace P.ark, : S30 plus costs; Bill Little, Middle- expired tags, costs only; seat belt, $25 costs; I<elly K. 'Sullivan, Mason, speed, $30 plus costs; Jamie Nelson, • port, failure to yield.right of way, $20 plus costs: D.J . Herman, PoiJieroy, n.o speed, $30 pl11s costs; James H. Racine, improper backing, $20 plus • plus costs; Ellen K. Eblin, Coolville, . OL, $150 plus costs, five days jail Davis, Middleport, .speed, $30 plus costs; Chris R. Deemer, Syracuse. : seat belt, $25 plus costs; Ryan W. and $75 suspended if valid OL pre- costs; Keith A. Barnhart, Albany, left •. l:lollon, Racine, speed, $30 plus sented 90 days, one year probati.on; of center, . $20 plus costs; Steven . C!osts; ·Rodney A. Grueser, Racine, · Anthony Robinson , Middleport, James Nibert, Gallipolis, failure to ..leat belt, $25 fllus costs; seat belt, $15 underage consumption, $75 plus control, $30 plus costs; James Hale, ~Ius costs; Thurman R. Haning, costs, 10 days jail suspended to two Nitro, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; ::fomeroy, failure to control, $20 plus days, one year probation; no OL, Lori L. Bentley, Jackson, speed, $30 :sosts; Kimberly J. Grueser, Racine, $150 plus costs, 30 days jail sus- plus costs; Robert M. O'Brien, Shade, Waterproof boots you. tin --eeat belt. $25 plus costs; seat bell, $15 · pended to two days concurrent, $75 speed, $30 plus costs; count on aU winter long. · ;:,Plus costs; Wilfiam J. Wise, plus 28 days suspended if valid OL David L. Cogar, Athens, seat belt, ··:Langsville, s~t belt, $25, plus costs; presented within 90 days, one year $25 plus costs; Donald L. Saunders, . :::l>anny L. Walker, Pomeroy, reckless probation;TerryE. Hysell, Pomeroy, Alpharetta, Ga., speed, $30 plus ··'bperation, $100 plus costs; Jeffrey W. open dmtainer, $50 su'sperided,'costs, costs; William R. Tucker, Lancaster, Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis · ~undiff, Dexter, open container, $100 six months probation: Tammy L. Tay- seat belt, $15 plus costs; Paul M. plus costs; . lor, New Haven, W.Va., passing bad !'Ianigan, Columbus, deer hunting on ~ Troy Durham, Pomeroy, domestic checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; violence, $200 suspended to $100 Esther Kinneman, Bidwell, passing rlus costs, 60 days jail suspended to bad checks, $25 plus. costs, restitulhree days, two years P.robation; lion; .Oliver E. McKinley, Middleport, driLawrence Eugene Jinks, Rutland, ~ing under the ·. uence, $850 plus seat belt, $15 plus costs; Roger D. ¢osts, I0 days 'I suspended to three Shoemaker, Cheshire, speed, $30 ~ays, 90-day opera ' license susplus costs; Dilbert D. Johnson, Park- · ·pension, one ye. ar probation, jail and ersburg, W.Va., speed, $75 plus costs; 5550 suspended upon·<ompletion of Bradley A. Johnson, Lodi, speed, $30 iesidential treatment program; left of plus costs; Steven K. Goh, Pomeroy, ~enter, costs only; Jay H..Hoffman, left of center, $20 plus costs; Grego.Clarkston, Mich., speed, $15 plus ry A. Williams, St. Albans, W.V11-., costs; Roy W. Brinker, Letart, W.Va.. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Alan G. ~lop sign, $30 plus costs; Carol A. Brown, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus Boring, C.oolville, failure to control, · costs; Dustm C. Jones, Gahanna, $30 plus costs; speed, $50 plus costs; Lori A. Brinag- Section . s.'f!d .. ' ''"" . ' ' �• ._,. • L ' Pomeroy •Middleport •Galllpolle, QH • Point 'pleuat1t, WV SUnday, ,....,uary 11; 1117 ·cttaracter is • an Issue· theNBA, aptors upset Traii · Biaz~rs; Cavaliers lose six straight must have been mere to go on cruise control for a niJht. IIIQeiiiWII.., That'i whal they did, and the h was the pcrfcc:t rcc:jpe for a let· ,.. 8 lazers el\(led up regretting it as the The Portland Trail Blazers, com- Toronto Raptors came up with a 94· off a hu&e road. victory over the 92 upset victory. "lbese are the kinds of games ~~Jeers, returned home to face one of worst teams in the Eastern Con- that really worry me," · coach P.J. :fe:renc;e - but a teanl whose star Carlesimo said before the game. Damon Slou!lamire, 'was get- "When we are expected to lose, like his only ~hance of the season·to in Los Angeles, .we play tough. When we ·are expected to win, we in his hometown. . Evcoryd1ing had been going so have trouble." That they did, especially· in the for the Blazers- seven wins in last eight games, a new-found final two minutes. Stoudamire, who scored Toron:oho:siv·eness mat had been lacking. over a year- that dle temptation to's final seven points and finished CHRIS IHERIJAN NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE r- 4-IllY""" l! I. E:I:L Miami ....................18 New York.. ............ 27 llll 10 .n1 10 .1!t0 Wuhin&t0ft ........... .l9 18 · Otlando .................. l$ . 19 New JcnC:y ............ 10 2!'i .............................9 26 Philadetphi1 ............. 8 29 .514 .441 .286 . 2~7 .2.16 ' Ctninl Divkloo Oaie~~JO: .................J4 4 . 89~ Detrott.. .................27 9 .7~ 41lon!A ............. ,..... 24 II '.6116 CLEVELAND ....... :ZI 16 . ~f.!S Charloue ................21 111 Milwaukee .......... ..18 18 lndillNI ................. .17 19 . Tomnto .................. IJ 2~ -J- <m . K': 11 ' lkiiOO'Ok 65. OakwoOO 60 Rcndonrnine ~·rn 16'· 17' · llJ': ~ 1-2' : -~ I~ .472 16 20 1: . 3~1 w Iaa Houlton .... ., .... ~ lltnh ...................... 26 Minnesotu ... . ... 16 Dallns ......... ,........... l2 S11nAntonio ........... IO Denver ... .. ...... 10 u ..... lill .769 .tiM J ', - -'~2 JJ 16 18 ': .J43 .278 2K .263 Vancouver ..............7 J2 .179 19': 2J Padllc Dhillon · LA. I..aken ............ 28 II .718 Seanle ................. :..28 II .718 · P0rcland ........... .. :...21 17.- . 5~3 . Golden Stllle ........ dS 22 .405· SllmlmCniO ... ...... ... J6 24 .400 L.A. Ciippcrs ....._.... l4 22 .389 PhoeniJt .. .. 13 :!~ .342 42 Cin. Indian Hill 74. Cin. Finneytown 6~ ' 12'.~ Cin. LaSalle 12. Day . ChaminadeJuliennc 47 · · Cin. Matleira S<l, Cin. Wyomin& ~ Cin. Mllriemont ~6. Cin. Tt~ylor 48 Cin. McNicholas 68, Cin. Moeller 64 Cin. Nor1hwr=st 76, MI. Hc:~hhy 7~ Cin. Oak Hills 81, Colerain ~8 , Cin. Princeton ~J . Fairfield :.\0 Cin. St11en Hills -'6, St. Bernard~ · Cin. St. Xt~vi~r 66. Cin. Purceii·Marian47 • Cin. Sy~arnore ~8. Milford 46 Cin. Win1on Woods 66. Cin. Hnrrisoo 14\o: New Jersey lOS. Philadelphia 10~ ton. Miami 103, Washington 92 Golden Stale ~. Indiana 91 Chicnao 100. Milwaukte 73 Houston 88, Oallns 78 Son Antonio 96, S:~emmenm 76 lltnh 106. Vancouver 68 Toronto 94. Poolomd 9~ Seanle 96, CLEVELAND 84 ~~ Cin. Woodw11rd 66. Cin. Gkn Este' ~9 .Ciuymoru 72. Meadowbr00k.60 , Cle. VA-SJ 66. Cle. S.. lpntiUI61 ClermOnl Nonhea11crn 80, Blanc:hester61 · Clyde 58, Pon Clin10n ~6 Col. Brookhaven~~ - Col . East 4J Col. Centennial 44. Col. Linden· McKink)' 42 Col H1111lcy 6.~. Col. S1. Gtnrles :'\6 Col. lnde~dence 58. Col. E."lllmoor They played Saturd~y W111~naton at Boston. 1 p.m. , O.arlotte at New Jcney, 7::\0 p.m. Milw11'*tem Adllnlll, 7:30p.m. Gollkn Stale at Min..e•oca, S p.m. Dallm at Denver;~ p.m. New York at Phoemlt, 9 p.m. [)etn)il at L.A. L.atm,IOJO p.m. Today's games Utlih at Portland. 10 p.m: 41 Friday's action D:~y . Christian 94, D11y. Belmon! Ml Day. Dunbar 78, Mc<klnwdlllc 64 Ony. kfft.'f"Min 6K. Vi!llnw Sprin~~ M AtkM6), Zone Tract ~2 Akron 8uchlcf ·80. Akron Firtll~ne l2 ' . ' Delaware 66. Frllllklin Hu. 63 Dublin Scioto 63. ReynoJd1burg !i8 Eastern Brown SJ. l..ruham West~rn New Albony 48. Ubcny Uoion 47 New London 84. M'llfllcton 56 New Philadelphia 73, N. Canlon 44 Efttem Pik~ 60, McClain~ I Eaton 68, Preble Shawnee 61 FAirbanks Gl . W. Uberty Salem 49 Fairfield Union 69, Teay1 Val. 66 lOTI Fairless 84, Sandy Val. 44 . Ftderal Hockin.t 74, Reed1ville Ea!t· Hoover62 . New Richmond 10, Felkily 50 . Newton 72. Twin ValleyS. S9 N011hridJe 61. JohnsiCtWA J4 N011hside Chr. T!o. Zanesville Clu'. 33 Norwalk St Paul 89, Monroeville .s4 Oak Harbor 68. SMdusky Pm.ins 61 Obc!rlin 79. LaGr.:rnge Keys1une !17 OIJ Fon 45, Seneca E. J1 · Ontilorio'64, Buckeye Ctnlral .39 PetTy 61. Unioornwa lulu= !'i4 ~rrysburg 88. Amhony Wayne 69 Philo61.JohnGicnn!li9 · Pidtbington 81 . ChillicoJhe 47 Piqua 69. 0.'\y. Nonhmont ~6 Pom.no.rh Clay 61, Glenwood 60 Porbmouth W. 68, 0111. Hill M Rncine Soulha'n 67. Hemlock Miner em~4 Findlay '74. cmgon Qgy 71 Franklin Furnace Green 56. Pottsmouth E. 46 Premon1 Rou82. Bedford, Mich. 64 Fremoa1. St. Joseph 93. Btnnille 83 . Gah11nna 61. Thoma~ Wor1hingto~ 56 Georvtown ~2. Hillsboro 48 · · Goshen 71, Norwood 56 Grnham 62. SidRey Lehman 49 O~n 4&. Hudson 47 . Greencview ~8. Cedarville ~~ Grewe Cily ~7 . Worlhinglon Kilboor~48 54 Humihon 67, Middletown 64 Heulh 4~. Berne Union 42 ._ Hillsdale 71. DaJ1on 49 Holland Spring. 6t!. Sylvaniu SouthYicw b4 Huron 41. Milan Edison ~8 Jackson 66. Athen~ 4:6 Jackson Center 83. Fairlt~wn 52 Jeweii-Scio 84, Tuscnrawas Cnlh. 64 Kent Rooscw:lt 7.3, Rave nna · ~8 Kemon Ridgt: 61. Urbanll. 56 f<ellering Alt~r 67. Hamilron-Badin Lorain Brookside ~9. Fi~lands 49 Lorain Midvicw W, Wellington :'\8 Louisville ·Aquinas 74.· Kidron Ceo· trnl4.5 Loveland 60. Bethel-Talc 40 Lucasville Val. 72. Minfon! 67 Madison Pl11ins 71. ~linton-Mauie 7. ~] MWJchcst~:r 76. E. Canton 7Q Mansfield Chr. 52, Mafl11idd 51. Peter·s Jft · MaMiield Madison :'\7, Ashlnnd liJ Mamnalhll Olr, 51, World H.-ve"SI !14 MnrJilrttla 70. Snndusky S1. M~~ty .' s 4H River View ~2 Medina67, Lodi Ckwcrlcaf 42 Medina Highland 12. Nonnn 62 Mentor 9~. G.ufield H11. 79 Miami Trace 66, Col. Ac~'\tlcmy 62 Mhlmi!iburg 71. EdJewood 56 · Middlemwn Fenwick 7 I. l.cmunKin~s Mon~~~~n 66, CurrOIIIUn :'iJ Mi uissi rl ll Wa Vn\. 59. An:nnum :'iJ IOTJ . ·. 26 Zane1ville Rosccran1 67. Coi. De· Sules 6S · ' ' IIUtbllll "~'- OT) Wuyne Tr....:e 70. HickslliliC ~~ WcS~em Brown 68. Williumsbur1 SK Wt:N1ci'Ville N. HZ. N~.wk 17 (OT) · WtsKrvillc S. ~9 . Upptr Arlington <J7 We.ufall 6.l Hun1ing1nn S5 WilminJIOn U Humjhon Rms !II WtKnlridj:t 71, Cn:fitwuutl ~7 Wou~cr 44. Alli;•ncc J7 Pre-~t7q8 .... 1'-t..-,Eveat 8100 p.lli. *32.95 ' 0. d111r ••·~ l'rltlay, lan.U · save •s.oo' .~11. 875-3398 1-BM-788-0553 1993 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA :Lyne Center slate •: RIO GRANDE - Here is the :schedule lhrough Sunday, Jan. 26 at i the University of Rio Grande's Lyne :center. •: s.. JenyBibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clark Reed Fim- cmlcr, 11mnashim it · ·today·, IUIII racquetball courts l-3p.m. and 6-10 p.m. ,I I. I Moaday - 6-10 p.m. (.Manin . Luther King Holiday) 1\Jcsclay .....; 6 a.m.· 10 p,m, , : Wednaday-~ a.m.-10 J).m. ; 1hu~y-6a. m.-10p.m. • Friday - 6 a.m.-9 p.m. . I Saturday·- 1-6 p.m. · Sunday, Jan. 26-1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. 4 Or, V6, auto, 4x4, Blue wlblue lealher, AIC, stereo cass,. Ipower seats· window. locfts..mlrrors, rear wiper-washer, defrost, 60K mites. ' I ! ' IIIJCIOW ·IOWOi I · • Rat:qUOCbllll court mel'\lllijllls ~ cu (lOW be J111¥1e Qlle da)' in llllvlllllc by ct111tw 245-7495 foOI!Iy or fl)ll'. ,...... f-800:-28~7201, ·~·011 . ' . ,..,_ ~All Jl!llil' •to& ~joel by a Lyne Cenw membenbip holcf.i 0t IJid I $2 fet;· jjt , minor-leogue conii'ICI. • omorr TI<lERS: ApOed •• ,...., le4uc contracl. KANSAS CITY ROY 4lll: Apeed oo Driek Ulliquisl on 1 !Jli· tmns with UiP nor-~ue con1mct. ' ~ . By WI WIL80N . Tlmu llntiMI CorrMjl F ' 11 · 8y teO I I WOLFE Buckley notched the second of two Rl~ GRANDE- Yes, tho O.U.. Cowboys wiD T,. Con up 01 d 11 third period f~eld goals to pad the not be tn SQper Bowl XXXI, even lboup !hoy Ileal RACINE - TurninJ tho 11b1cs SHS lad at 41-44 at the buzzer. both Green Bar and New England during the seaonallringofcloseearly RMOII lou- · By the 5:1S mark of the dle final son. No, dle b•nest news in O.U.. stilrinvolves cs, · dle Soudlem Tomadoea have · round Southetn had again widened the revolving door of scandals wbicll seem to finally turned the · comer, passed its lead to 60-5 I on a couple May-· ~Pique this storied fraachise. Funny, Dallas never. bad this problem wlien "Ge" and collected the profits of vic- nard field goals, but Massey drained Tom Landry'was their coach. · tory, earning the glory end of those the first of three three-pointers. On Last week, Dallu· police close encounters that escpacd them a possession change, Massey drilled issued a statemeiit' which earlier in ·the season, another for a 60-57 tally at the 4:30 cleared Cowboys widc!!rcceiver · Friday night.al Charles W. Hay- mark. Michael Irvin of any involve- man gymnasium in Racine, coac~ · Miller tied ihe score at 62-62 on ment in an allesed rape. After· Howie . Caldwell's WIJirlwinds a Neal shot at tbe two-mipute mlirk, ward, media and l~w enforce· nipped the Miller Falcons early, but Norris· hit a layup to push it to ment officials admiued their iheri staved off a Miller rally to clailfl 64-62. Neal hit another short driver errors when tbey 'jumped to an exciting 67-64 win. to again tie the Score at64-64, but as conclusions before the uue Southetn lifted its season mark to time neared the 30-sccoll!l mark, . facts were known in.this case. S-1 and 4-5 in the Tri-Vallcy Con- Norris hita layup 66-64) and Miller · .·. Ev~11 though' the woman's ference's Hocking Division. Miller, called lime. th~,~r o,yas·kno~n t~ be highly questi~nable, sbe wa$ initially given more which rcc:~ntly defeated Belpre, fell Shuan Neal, who wru; dogged all ~lbthty than th1s famous athlete. My. have our perceptions of athletes to 5-8 and 4-5. , night by the defense of Maynard, ~hanged ov~r the years. · . ·• ' Southern was led by the efforts of brought the ball downcoun. feinted ~ Naturally, lrvin d?"s. d~serve an apol.ogy. But his character over the )last 8enior point guard, Ryan "Butch" right then dribbled ilown the lefts ide ew_ ~cars sec~s to 1nv1te such accusalloqs, )lllrticularly by tho!ie 1tes Norris. Norris ripped the nets for a to the baseline with Maynard in hot ~esmn.g he~lines and notoriety. Becau~ of Irvin's recent past, the p lie 8-13 shooting night and 5·6 mark at .,Ursult. Maynard corraled Neal to round II beltevable that .frvin was capable of such an act. ·. the line, while also netting four the block, wher'e he went for the dri· rebounds in a stellar effort. Jesse ve and Tyson Buckley stepped up to ,You notice, however, that this woman didn't accuse Emmitt Smith :r..,y Aikman of assault. Even with all the off·fiCid problems'the Cowboys Maynard, always a steady husder, take the charge, a gutsy defensive 1aced this year, Aikman and Smith have done nothing to damage their char· one of his best offensive nights play with the game on the line. ' !ICier or their marketability as role models. Last year, Smith, who continued fthe year with a 15-pointeffon and ' Neal responded with his displeato work toward his degree during the off-season. received his degree from I(I night from the floor. Jamie sure as he drew his fifth personal and ' \he University of Florida. This is the way a role model is supposed to act, · vans added 10. a technical with just two seconds left You can bet that Irvin's actions, like Mike Tyson's, have cost him millions For Miller, Shaun Neal laced the on the clock. Maynard drilled the · of dollars in endorsement contracts. Of course, it's difficult for fans to·feel nets for 20. while teammate Jeremy · second of two free throws and Evans , sorry fix a millionai.re athle!e becaUse he can'tm'ake mo11ey selling pizza or Massey drained 18. Doug Gill added entered the inhounds pass to Mayshoes. In actuality, it's difficult to feel sorry for Irvin because he's so 'unlik- 121 and Ryan Deal -added 11. nard to run out the cloi:k on an excitable. · · · . ·"' · Riding the coattails of a 11Jid-wjn- iilg.Southern victory. , Did you notice, however, that hockey pl.yers never seem ~P. be involved ter cold front, Southo:rn whipped cp Southern hit 20-45 overall · and 1n such scandals? Here is the n\ost violent professional'sporii yet you don't a spell that iced the Miller nets. JS-24 at the line, with 23 rehounds find its athletes iiwolved in drug or sex improprieties. They may fight on and Meanwhile, Sotidlern turned up the (Buckley · 7), SHS had 10 steals off the ice, but they seem to be aware that tllere is a line that all players wick to the tune of 25-8 iri the first (Maynard 5); 16 tumovel\; and 16 ·should not cross. . period;culminatingan8-minutefull fouls. Miller hit 18-JS and 7-11 at Granted, most of you did not wa(\:h ,the NHL All-Star game Saturday. coun ·outburst that caught the Fal- the line with seven rebounds.(Gill6); McDo~ald's didn't have NHL all-star ballots at its restauran~ Hockey,play· cons totally by surprise. ' had five steals, 16 turnovers and 21 crs, W!th the exception of Wayne Gretzky, don~ have much marketability. Norris drained two three pointers fouls. Bul they also don't embarrass theinselves or their spon. in the romp, while netted two other Reserve notesi Southern won the Thift was one of the ·reasons my wife and I decided !O buy NHL jackets gQals for a 10-point fmme, . while reserve game 45-35 led by Jason when'? bought our new winter coats last year, It's also on~ of the 17asons Jesse Maynard produced severn! of ~ Allen's I I points, Benji Manuel's 10. we ¥tided to spend our hard-earned money to watch the Crew play h1s year his five . steals ·..:nroute to a seven Josh Davis' six and Troy Hoback's than 11,11 NFL team, Fpr us, c.tcr is an issue. '·· , point frame of his own, five. Miller ;was led . by John ·Sam Wllaan, Ph.D. lit •n - - proleaoor !If i.tatory at !h• unlv. .llv of · ·Both sides cooled down for the McGrew's I0 points. Rio !in!nde. An wid flln of "'l sparta'"" and '• , . m~lac.t foQQMr !II bllalcet- opening stages of the second canto, · The ~tun: Southern will host IIIII- tis 111 lllllve of GlrY. Incl., and • groduota of lndl- Uni\ler•lty- whlc~ but theo Miller went on a 12-2 run . Belpre Tuesday. Miller will go to lhou~ 1111 reader8 •DIMIIIJng about~ hlo liNd (end Hooe(lr,hHrt) Ia. to the 4:45 mark of the frame. By the Wellston Friday. 2:45 mark Southern had just scored Ouarter ll!lllb its6thpointoftheround,ahugecon- Southem 25-10-13-19=67 . . . , , · 1ras11o the 25-point first half explo- Miller· 8·19-17-20=64 s1on. Southern, however, recovered . Soutb~rn: Adam Roush 3-0· ita 1eataed iatn.tthbee ~hr~lf.e to salvage a 35-27 3/4=9, Ryan Norris 6-2-S/6=23, 1 V " Jamie Evans 2·1·315=10. Jesse May· · Southern controlled most of the nard 5-1-2/4=15, Pete Sisson 1·0- The •a....... a.I · IAUI With All Kinde of SlUff" for '-Ia; ltllblM, II' Arilmlla, Ulwna l Otrdlna Ul &,SU,PLY. .:~;;s~~~:~~~~li~:.!:::~ r~~:~.i~1~~:0-i~~~ t: NO, MONEY DOWN REQUIRED! WITH • APPROVED CREDIT 1992 HONDA ACCORD EX 16245 Red, 2 Dr, A/T, A/C, AMJFII caa, tAt, cruiM, P. sunroof , PW, PL PM CUlt wl1eel1, 1912 ME~CURY TOPAZ 16246, Bilek, A/C, A/T, AM/FII ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoooo•ooeooooooooooeooooooooooooo$10495 cau. tilt, crul•, PW ................................................ $5495 1 - ' STEWAIU- Outscored 24-14 in Eastern came out ri:ally intense in got hQt for tbe Fal~ons, who togeth,. Miller: Shaun Neal 9-0-213=20. · the third.period, the Eastern Eagles, the third frame and played well ear- · er cut into the Southern lead, 42-40.. Nick Altier O-O-li2= I, David Riley once one ofthe dominant teams in ly, but Federal didn't flinch. What Norris finally broke a three-minute 1·0·0=2, Jeremy Massey 1·4· thCTri-ValleyConference,felltothe looked like a good.'Eastcm come- ' Southern scoreless stretch to push 2/2=18, Doug Gill 1-3-Q/0=1 t. Fedeml Hocking Lance~ 74-S4 Fri- - l!ack.~id turned into d! 14-24 (58-34) · the score to 44-40, while Tyson Totals: 17·7-11/17=64 day night in a Hocking Division scoring deficit in th~ fr~me. Josh ' ' gameatStewan.Thelossmarkeda Chapman 'spearheadeil that assault four-game skid by the Eagles, who with 12 third-period paints. · . . dropped 10 6-6 ovemll. 3-5 in the The final round academic, TVC. Fede~al moves to 5-8, 3-5 although Eastern rallied late. once overall. . cutting the scote to 1'\ !lcfore falling . , I . Fcdc.ral Hocking was led by Josh · ofT to the 74-54 finale. steals, I3 turnovers. seven . assists Chapman who hit 8-IS from the Federal hit 3-·10 lhtce-pointcrs, EAST MEIGS- Eastern's var(Da~is 2, Brannon 2, Evans 2) and n~or for better than SO% and 24 28-58 iwo-pointers a'\4 w.as ,8-! 7 at sity girls' basketball team showed 15 fouls, . )lOints, whtlc Ben Bcha added 12 and the !me. w1th 39 rebounds (H1II 9,. some redemption to the shellacking Alex hit 35-6Z lrom the field, 3- , !'leil NC.I~tin hnd 10. Nine Lancers hit Beha6),1ive blocks, 1t;~tcals (Chap- it received earlier in the year at the 9three-pointcrs and was 7, 13 at the Jhc sol()fing column. · man ,3);. eight turnovc~. 13 assists hands of Alexander, butthc Spanans line with 36 rebounds. Alex had 8 : Eastem :was led by Steve Durst's (Vogt4, Chapman 3); '}I'd JH fouls. ' hit a red-hot 50% lrom ll]e 11eld in steals, eight turnovers, I0 assists j4po(n.t", while Daniel Otto's. 13 an.d Eastern hit 4- I7 tlice-pointers,, d?feating the Eagl~s 78-58 Thursday (Grubb 7) and I8 fouls. ~nc Dillard's II. · 14-50 two-pointers undi\ioru; 14-21 at ·mght at Eastern H1gh School. Quarter l!llali , : Thc.fi'rst'qWUter was nip-and-tuc~ tlic tine with 33 reho\Jrlds (Otto 9, The Spanaos are' .I 1-3 overall and Alexander 17-22-23-J6=7H t.rith Fe(,leral gaining a slight edge in Dillard H. Casto 6). Bits had lwo 6-2 in the TVC Hocking Divi~ion. Eastern l4-13-13-18=58 ~omentum. Durst hit a long two blocks, six steals. 16 t.ufJ1overs, five' . Eastern (3-9 &: 3-7) was .led hy Kel.ly West 8-0Alexandj!r: , inter and a trey to keep pace with assists (Dillard 2, DIJI'Il·2);. and .15 sopt10more Vnlenc Karr w1th 18 3/4=19, Natalie Bobo 1-1-0/l=5. Lancers, who saw Ben Bcha slip fouls.. points and II rebounds, while freshMary Blair I: 1-010=5, Juni Gruhh . on~ the wcQksidc rebound, while Reservenotcs:Formostofthree man Becky Davis added !2 point•. 10-1-0/0:23, Angela · Jewell S-0hapman and Derek Hill netted two quarters, Easicrn's reserves held Teammate Stephanie Evans had II. 0= I 0, Bobbijo Davis 4.().4/4= 12. eld goals apiece. Eastern trailed 15· tough, but. coach Roger BiSsl:ll's · Alexander was led by 1996 TVC • ~ with just under a minute to play, ' La'ncers blasted the Eagles the .final CO-Player of the Year Joni Qrubb, · Jessica . Rohinson 1-0-0:2, Kristy King 1-0-0/4=2. Totals: 31·3· · t twice took untimely shots that round for a 60-36 triumplt; . who notched 23 points, while fresh· 7/13=78 ~deral 'capitalized on. . Amos Cotterill had I~> and Pat man Kelly West addcd:.J9, Bobbijo · East~rn: Becky Davis 2-2· Vii'Jint:Rector and Neil Nelson ·Quinn had 14 for the Lat~*rs.'East- Davis had I 2. and Angela Jewell had 2/2= 12, Stephanie Evans 3-0· ~apitali~d on the oppo'\unitics and · em was led by Joey Dillon and I 0. ·. .. . 5/6=11, Valerie Karr 6-J-3/6=18, · instead 'ofbeing down threQ of a pos· Adam Sanders with seven pojnts and ~ · Eastern hit 21-17,4-9 th!'"c-poml· Jessica Brannon 3-0-012=6, Cha.•atic iibtc one-point gOrne Eastern slippod · Eric Smith, John Driggs and Robcn. · ers and was I2-18 at the hnc. East· Hollon 1·1·212=7. Angi Wolfe 2-0· tb 19- I2 althe end of the frame. Harri~ had six each. , . 1 , . ·. em h;ld 37 rehounds (Jessica Bran.· 0=4, Totals: 174-12118=58 . i One of the keys to the game car· Thduture: Eastern hosts Vmton non 16, Karr II, Evans 5); four 1r, on 'and throughout the remainder County Tuesday, while Federal host• gf the game was the tremendous Wellston. 4efensivc pressure offered by Rector Quarter ll!lllb 12·8·1~·20=54 tp~uinst ' Easte.tn's playmaking point Eastern auald Eric Dil!ard. Rector took the Fedeml Hocking 19-15-24-16=74 ·Eastern guard out of his game wilh Eastern: Er_ic Dillard 2·1'-416= 1'1. 4great,defcnsive stance, whileaddi· · Josh C~sto 2-0-4/4=8, Rick-Jiollon ~onally several other Eagles .felt the I-0-213=4; Daniel Otto 3·1 :416= 13, intimidation of early Ft:<fcml Hoek· Jcrem)' Kchl 2-0=4, Sieve Durst 42 Or, Blue, mlles, .......................... $7915 ih1 blocli:s. · , , 2-0/0;:14. Tot!tls: 14-4·14121;;54 at PONTI~C BONNEVILLE SE 4 Or, grey, 84,~30 miles,;.......... :.$7995 · : Eastern also struggled on the Federal Hocking: Joe Cucn 2· 11 BUICK ELECTRA Custom sedan 35 40t miles $6995 hoards at both ends oftbe coun. The 0=4. Josh'Chapmun 6-2-li.'J=24. Ben · ' · ' ' · .................... .. "d , N 'IN I • O=IO , 12 BUICK REGAL LTD4 Dr, Blue,74.769 mllel!...................... ,.... $7884 ""glcs 'often got onc .shot an .out, Beha.,..O/3=I 2, e1 c son~- - ' ·' twPORD•CIWliVN · ~bile lbe Lancers often gra!lbed sec- Chuck VQgt 0-212=2. Vwgil Rector 3VIe. Silver, 87,125 mlles .............................. ,.. S89e . qnd arid third rebounds to obtain a 0=6; De~!:k Hill4-0=8, J.R. Springer t1 BUICK AlGAL LTD 2 dr, 79,047 mlles .................................... $1485 .score. Led b1 NelsQn's sjx point$, 1- 1-O=S, Af11os Cotterill 143'=3: f1.8~K SKVURi< Cuit0m sedan, llltver, 57.484 mll8e ..,......... $7995 ~ederal · rolled to a IS-8 second Totals: .34117•74 ,, · poOQEDYNAIITYWhlt•, 74,2001111181 ............, ..................... $8995 tjwiner and a 34-20 halftime score.,· 11 NI88AN KING CAB IE 2 WO, $pace cab, white, 20,037 ..... .'.. $7915 P,tC~A 10 BUICK REGAL LTDRed, 67,000 mlles ................................... :,$7995 10 CHEVY AliTAO VAN SWA Blue, 66,713 mil• ........................ $7915 I'QN11AC GRAND~. Red, 40,500 mllet!.........,.....................$7995 • 'IUJTLAND - Saturday, Febru- ~hain at 614-949-2864. llfY 22' at the Rutland Civic Center, at "UICK PARK AVE. LT~,~an. 4 dr, blacllo67,6351!liles .. ;;, ... $7915 tile Meigs Competition KaninJ :, . 3 Moe/3.000 MI.. W.mnty on Moet Madill · 1\isociatlon will !IIXJIISor the first • (lo-Kart Racer> Swap Meet and Flea Market, an event that hopes to become an ·annual event. Rcse{ved indoor selling spaces ' ·will be available at S 15 per space or . oaldoor Bplli:Cil are available at $7. , I Oe~etlll admission to the fl!iblic i•' was 'AI'exande'r g•·rls hand Eastern 75.;.58.defeat •1 •. ets flea market fo.r Februaw . ' Notes: A Lync Ccntet member· ship is required to UH the facilities. PKUity, staff, itudenll ud ldminiltntors lll'!l , admitted with llleir ID cards. ' ' ~~!~£~- i I . .N"-I'V\.-i~-.;;.;-,i ,. · .FLIG HTS ·I Home athletic evenb 'foclay - Women's basketball · lvs. 'Transylvania at 2 p.m. Sllturdaj - N basketball vs. Tiffin at 112:30 p.m.; women's ~­ kcthall VI. Tiffin II 3 p.m. (Fruth's JIOOIIer Niglill · . , Suliday, Ju. 26 .:.- Men's bas· ' Jletball vs. findlay at 3 p.m. (Hol~r · ' ' Clinic BOOIIer Night) option paolc•g•; air, canette, all·power, IIH, cru•lse, 3 yr/38,000 mile, bumper to bumper and 5 yel!lr/EIO,CKlO power !rain. ' · ·' · Or LHN ...._.,..., ...,.__.. MORE Pool Todlly.- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. • Monday- 6-9 p.m. !. . Ttlesday- 6'9 p:m. , 1 Weclnesday- 6-9 p.m. • , Thunday- 6-9 p.m. I Friday - 6-9· p.m. , Saturday- 1·3 p.m. : Sunday, Jaa. 26- 1-3 p.m. and ',6-9 .p.m. CLEVEL4ND INDIANS: AJn!od oo tenm with INF Robby Thoinp1on on a Southern hands Miller 67-64 loss . ' · I H k • · era · oc 1ng Fed , t S4 • . · , 4 ·v•.ct• ry ge. s.7 .'ge~i ,rt~t,l~,a,$J~. r.o ,.:, ~~, · 'I • . OOnii'DCI. ·- '"" ToL Li~y9~. Tol. Woodwunl62 rt'ul . Ru~en 66. Tol. St. John's ~2 . Tol. S~:un 49. Tul. Sl..-t 47 Tol. Si. Fl".md~ K6. Tul. Bow~ her 60 Tol, Whiu~r 67. Fo§1oria ~9 Tri -Vallcy Kl. Morg:an~~ Troy 77. W. Curwlllon67 Tu~)ttw KH, Akrnn,{:oventrY. ~. • ,,-, . TWin1bur1 76. Kenslbn 59 1 ""' 11 Unioto.71 •.Rk:hmoNJOoleSE~2 :~ . Unlvenily ~~. Ki1ki Prep 26 010\<60 . Valley View 64, Middletown Madi· son !IJ · VaNtatin-Bullcr 61, Greenville 60 W. Branch 1\8. Akron Spring. 13 W11lnu1 Ridae 8~ . Clll..8riu• 70 W!i5hinJIOn C.H. 611. O~nlangy 60 (2 BOSTON RED SOX ; Aare~d to te!'llll wilh C Bill Huelma.n Ott_a one--year ., SrrinJboro !15, Uide Miami 4) . St Henry 76, Fort R~very 60 S1eubenvjl~66. Buckeye Local~ S10w 5~. Cuyilhop Falls 49 Slronpvillt'8], Brunllwick ~2 Struthers 65. Calllttt)' Clw. 59 T~o'lo;ulllleh 67. S'prinJ. Shawn« 6.3 Tiflin Culvert 69. N. Dallil'!tore 63 :fitlin Columbian 6]. Willoard ~I Tnl. Ct~thnlic 90, Tol. Wuile !12 Tol. Em;muel Rapt 79, M'aun~ Val. · UPP" s.,.Juoky 6,1, Shelby 61 lOTI Upper Sc:io1o Val. ~J. Columbu1 Warriors 98, hcen 'l At Indianlpolis. Lattell Sprewell lliKI Joe Smith scored 26 points apiece and !he Warriors used nearly; perfect foul shooting (2.8-for·30) to. beat the Pacers. Indiana was 16-for-32 from the' line, its worst performance of the' year. Heat103, BuUeb 9l · At BaltimofC. Alonzo Mourning : scored 34 points and Vashon Lenard : had 2 I Friday night. and the Heat . took control in the second quarter: It was the third strflight victory for the · Heat, who beat the Bullets '.!&·95 at home Monday. behind a 32~,point, 12-rebound effort,by Mourning. · wilh RHP Jason Grim1Jey on • IJ,liltOr· Jlicbf~eld 62 = Wonhhlj:lon Ov. 70, CcnterbufJ 42 You. Mooney 10; You. Boordrnan55 You. Unuline 46, 'Auslintown-Fitch ~I 4~ Mt~y~ville ~ol. pme. 1be lluDs 8lso ouaebounded Milwauk:~s..34, lc<l by Loc Longley with · and JOrdan and Scottie Pippe'n with seven e&Ch. ' SuperSoalcs 96 Caftllen 84 At Sea!lle, Shawn Kemp scored 22 of his 27 points in the second half and made a pair of 3-pointers to increase his season total to a careerhigh seven. Gary Payton added 23 points for Seattle, which won its seventh straight game and seni Cleveland to its sixth loss in a row. •onSprinJ. Nonh. n. Kellering Fainnonl Lebanon 93. Fianklin66 Leesburg Fnirfield 91. Lynt.::hburg Clt,y12 ~lington 53. Mansfield Sr. 40 · L.il.'king His. 67.'Fisber Cmh. 64 Lincoln11icw 75, Bluffton :'\3 Logt~n Elm 67, Amanda-Ciet~rcreek MilSon 49, Kutac II winniiiJ its ninth straiaht Revm: 79. Copley 64 RidJeWood 86, Malvern 70 Rivcnide 65. M~hanic&burg ~l 5; etwlcllon SE Tl, E. Clinlon 51 S. Websler81 , McDennon NW ~2 SIJDduaky 80. Vermilion 47 Sebring 48, Leetonia 41 Sheridlln 73, New Lexinalo• 59 Spa11n: Hi&hla.S 72, RidJ&!dalc ~J Spring. Catholic 80. fip11 City H . 47 )8 Col. Nonhlnnd 5K. Col. Bce~o'hcrnrt ~4 Col. ReDdy W. Newark Ca1h. 44 Col. Wc-1192, Marion-Fr.:rnklin :'\6 Conotton Val. 64, Tuscarawru; Val. .~7 Crooksville 64, W. Muskingum ~2 Ouy. Cnrroll 54, Odord Tuh1w.anJa Ohio U.S. !Joys' sco~s Mogadort' 37, WaterloO J~ Mogadore Field 89, Rnv~nna SE 69 Moun1 Gilead 71, N. Unio_. S9 Mounl Vernon 54, Whilelndl Sl N. Adami 61 , Peebles ~~ N. Colleae Hill71, Cin. Summit Coun1y Day 46 Day. Pnllerson -7.'. Day. Colonel While ~9 . DeOrnfT Riven:ide M. Mechnnicsburg Marienu ~4 , Che~hire RiYer Val. ~!I Marion Cmh. K5, Wellington 58 ~ · Marioo Elgin K9, Cnrdinglon 76 M~Wton RiYer Val. 79. NorthmQI" :'\H M:.~im Ferry 48. lkUaire St. John's . -(ol. Mirtlin 78, Col. Whet1tone ~7 . · 61 ~~ Orlnndo 111 Miami. nooft · Phii!M1elphia ot lndillM. 2:)0 p.m. Olicngo nt HouiiOft. 2:30p.m, Toronto at Vancouver, J p.m. CLEVELA~D at L.A. Clippers, 9 . p.m. Cin. Hills tllr. Acad. 53, Cin.' Lnnd- mnrk 41 Cin. Hughei SQ, Cin. Walnut Hills 6M 6 '~ 12 12'1: Friday's...,.... I Srring. NOI'theau- Canton McKinlt!)' HJ. Warrtn Hnrd· inp. 49 CantonS. $7. Marlingtnn 46 Carlisk: j4, Day. Northridic J7 CQbr.,.ilk ~8. Gn:cneview ~:'\ Cdinn 60. 51. Mary 's 47 CenterYill~ a Fuirbom ~7 Chtsnpeake 62, Fairlllnd ~ Cin. AmCiiu64, Cin. Tar1 ~~ Cin. Andt!rson :'\5. Cin. Turpin 48 Cin. Country Day 88, Cin. ~kland ' I. E:I:L 9 12 21 23 26 ~2. MIO ~4 WFSfERN CONFERENCE Mldwtsl ~ilion .n Dclk:Yue 62: Oalicm 47 Berlin Center Wt:lkm ReseJVe 76, S. Rant,!c .7.3 (2 QTl ' Berlin Hiland 60, Srrashurr 42 BeK.II:y 67. La~wOOLI40 Bluom Cutroll67, Hamilton TWJl. ~J Brookvilk 611. Di~ie 66 (01) Bucyru~ 69. Norwalk 68 (2 0T) Cambridge 74. St. Clairsvill" ~2 Cur1411 Fulton NW 64, Loui ~Yillc- ~~ C~ual Wind..:slcr ~4. Circleville .~0 Omlickl 61. Niles ~4 Clmton Gk"'Oak 57, Ma.uillon Jack- · 8·, 12' : . ~68 Akron Ccnt.·Hoftr 79, AkrVn N. 6) · Akron E. 75, Akron Kenmoc-e 49 Akron GIU"field 67. A,kron EUet ~2 Akmn St.V-St.M 89, Cantoa Cal~. 66 Alexander 75. Trimble 61 A•hl:.mll Crcacview·6J, Plyinouth 58 AV\lfl L.oake KO. We.S!klkt: 77 (3 0T) R;~rtk.'rtun 100. Canton Timktn 10· B:.li:I.Yia 76. Nt:W Miami 61} Rcav~rmxk 72. Day. Wayrte 64 (2 with 24, hit a 3-pointer for a 92-87 · It g~ve dle Raptors just their third lead with 3:09 remaining and put dle · road voctory of the season. Raptors ahead 94-90 a minute later In other gamts, Clticaso downed with a baseline drive. Kenny Ander· Milwaukee 100.73, San Antonio son's basket cut ,the lead to 94-92 • defeatedSacramento96-76,Houston with I :S6 remaining, but )>oth teams topped ·Dallas 88-78, Utah clobbered suddenly turned cold. . Vancouver 106-68, Seattle beat After torqnto's Marcus Camby Cleve.land 96-84, f4iami defeated missed a pair of free throws with 3.S Washmgton I03-92, Golden State seconds to go, Poitland's Clifford downed Indiana 98-91 and New Robinson just missed a turnaround Jersey o:<~ged PhiladelP.hia 105-103 20-footer at. the buzzer. m overtime. Bulls 100, Bucks 78 "Ponland was tired so we pressed them from the start,". Stoudainire · At Chicago, no Dennis Rodman said. "We've got a young, athletic was. no problem for the NBA's best club, and we can come at people, and team, which got 24 points apiece that's what we did tonight" from Michael Jordan and Toni -~~a~Jr:~:ay~,~J-:N:MM~~~1~t~,!11:1:7~~~~~~~~~p~~:m:MN~ot~·~M=~~d~~~I:P:~:~~·!~:·:·I~Ip:~~~~OH~;•:P:~=m::A=I:·:rr:nt~,WV::~~~~~~~~~Jt~==·~:=tR==:~~==tt==·~•!P:8Df~::B3: . S2.' Dillen~· weiCillftC. ' . Show time1• g ll.m. to 6 p.m. • · For~ iQfonnlrion, cal1Chuck Clark~ · 614-'992-i117 br ' Juoa .' .'( \, tr ., . ~ 1993 FORD MUSTANG 16278, Green, AIC, AMJFII cut, cruiM, aun roof, aport whllell,..............................$71175 1995 HYUNDAI ACCENH6323, 11,000 miles, bat of · fl!ctory warranty, •lr bags, AM/FM cass ................:$8995 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 163U., W11Jte, A/C, A/T, AM/FII cin, tilt, air bag, cloth lnt............... ._..................... $8995 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16345, Green, AIC, A. T, AM/FM casa, tilt cruise, PW, PL .............................$9160 1995 CHEVY CAVAUER 16367 EiLACK, A/C, AMJFM CASS ........................................................................ $9714 1994 DODGE INTREPID '16365, Maroon, V6, eng, A/C,. A/T, AM/FM CIA, tilt, CIUIN, PW, Pl......................$8181 1994 PONTIAC G~D PRIX SE 16350, 81111, A/C, A/T, AM/FM ellS, tilt, cruiii,,PW,.PL............................. ~ 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16366 White, V6 eng, A/C, A/T, tilt, CIUISI, AM/FM ca-. ..........................$10530 1995 CHEVY LUMINA 16368 White, V6, A/C, A.T, ~' dtt, crt.liae ...................................-.................,.$10710 1995'0LDS ACHIEVA 16274, Red, A/C, AfT, AM/FM Clin, tilt, cruiN, PW1 PL .......................................$10995 ·1995 DODGE INTREPID 16376, Dove Gray, A/C, A/T, AM/FM CIA, tilt, CIUISI, PW, PL ........~...;.............. $11595 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16286, 35,000 miles, A/C, A/T, AM!FM CIA, tilt, cruiN, sport whllell, PW, PL, Power seat.-................~····· ...........................: ......................st 076C) 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 111275, Reel, 2 dr, 44,000 miles, AM/FM ~n. tilt, cruiM .............................. $1011110 · 1995 DODGE INTREPID 116m White, A/C, A/T, AMIFM , CIU, tilt, crulae, PW, PL .. ~ ............................. ~ ....... $11595 19ts FORD CONTOUR GL 163.15, Burgundy, A/C, Air. AMJFII c1til, dual mirrors, dual air baga ............. $11995 1994 FORD TAURUS GL H332 Green, V6, A/C, A/T, AMJFII cas, 1111, crulll, PW, PL ......, .................... $10810 1994 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 16267, Reel, A/C, AfT,' AMJFM ca.., tilt, crul11, sport whHis, air bag, aknti· theft lyltllll, PW, Pl., Power SIIIS.......................$14995 11195 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE ~.Reel, A/C, A/T, AMJFM cas, tilt, crul11, PW, PL., cloth lnt ......:.... $12995 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR716383 ................ :.$10910 VANS 1993DODG.E GRAND VAN CARAVAN.SE 16214, Blue, V6, 7 pen, A/C, A/T, AM/FM CISI, illt, cruise, P. ~ ·a ~locks ...........................................$74115 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 16372, Red, V6, 7 pan, AM/FM ·cali, A/f, AJC, tilt. crulle ..............~ ........................ S1185G 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 163.70, 7 pen, AfT, A/C, AII/FM CUI, tilt; cruise, rear clef .........:.......... $9875 1995 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 16369, White, V6, A/C, A/T, AM/fM cut, lilt, crulll, PW, PL, 7 paiS .............. $11360 1993 MERCURY VILLAGER VAN 16348, V6, AJC, A/T, AM/FII can, tilt, cruiN, PW, Pl., cloth lnt ........... $11560 1993 PLYIIOUTH VOYAGER VAN SE 16397, GrHn, V6, A/C, AfT, AMJF:M 7 peas ...,.................. ~....................$10195 .1989 FORD VAN CONVERSION 16280, Custom stripes, 4 captlln chairs, rear bench, A/C, AIT, Ult, AM/FM can, PW, PL, Cr&llll ........................................................... $7415 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN ~2, Blue, V&, 7 p~n, tilt, cruill, PL., AM/FII can........................... $7995 1~ DODE CA~VAN SE H382...........................$11310 1995 MERCURY VILLAGER GS 16381 .................. $12860 · 'TRUCKS l4X4'S 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X4, 16359, 33,000 mllee, balance of flctDty )V11'f8111y, AfT, AJC, AM/FII can, sport rJ;'!t~Pf1U~~4i4;·m&;·;·;·&;uuu·iiiiitS:'i!~~ ~~~.:=:=.=·R;d;'AMiF'M'c!~~ lpOI1 whltla; cull. ltrlp11, dull mlrrors ............. $12895 1114 TOYOTATRUCKI6310, Reel, Bed liner, sport . whetla, AMJF'M Ciu •.........•......••.............·.. ~ ...•.•...•..• $8495 1992 FORD RANGER Long bed XLT, 16m, Red, AM/FM cas, aport whlals, cJual mlrrors............... $7419 1993 FORD RANGER XLT R257, Bed liner, sun roof, ~~':SA==v·=rRuci<i63iii;AIC·;;.~50 95 ~=·&~1::=-3ii;iiiiii'niiift:biii~S:: AIIIFII CIU.........• $81M n ..................... Nl5ilil.IN TRUCK 16351, Rnr Flip . . Hill, Ali/FM Clll, lport ~ .........,............ . . . 1994 FORD RANGER.XLT ft3e4 ..~ ....................~.,.$8130 19ts FORD SPWH SUPER CAB 18380...........,.$13361 �-l.,.,..,_. ...,_OH•,_Pinnnzrt, wv r ' ~ • . Sunday,Januery11,1817 '-8unday, Janu.y 11, 11197 Jn the Australian Open, ' Marietta defeats River Valley 54-35 .I I I .. 8y G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tim .. Sen11nel ..., MARIElTA- In Friday night's Soulheastcrn Ohio Athletic· League. varsiry boys' basketball game at Marietta High Scbool's· Frank A. · Sutton Gymnasium, the host Tigers responded to 'the River Valley Ruidcrs' fourth-quarter challenge by scoring 16 of the last 20 points en route to a 54-35 victory. 'The Raiders used their first four points- front-lj!ICrs Mau Davidson and Joey James sank 13-foot jumpers from nearly the same spot on tlte left wing 22 secoqds apart to erase the hosts' 3-0 lead crea)ed by junior guard Scott Strahler's threepoint shot from the left wing 44 seconds into the game. But Marietta scored the last six' points of the quarter in the.last 6:16 lo lead by five at the e.nd of a period that saw Davidson -· the 6-foot-. 4 senior was the only Raider able to mall:h up on more or less equal terms with Joe Vuckovic, Marietta's 6foot-7 junior p<?Stman - pick up four fouls. River Valley cut Marietta's lead to · 9-8 when senior forward Richard Stephens ahd sophomore guard Jermain Jackson got their baskets to fall in the first two minutes of the second quarter. But Marietta scored six straight points in the ne.x t3 1/2 m·inutes that followed and never let the . Raiders get closer than three the rest · . of the way. 'The Tigers used a combination of their aggressive defense, Davidson's fouling out early in the third quarter and River Valley's turnovers to take their lead into double-digit country for most of the period. However, Marietta's defense, which held the visitors to five points in the period's first 4:00, wasn't aggressive enough to keep River Valley from scoring nine points in the last 4:00. 'The result? Marietta's lead 'droppedfrom a 15-poinl cushion to a nine-point marsin in less than two minutes. In the final quarter, in-the-paint baskets from ·sophomore forward Joey James and Stephens that came about two minutes apart helped River Valley trim the Tigers' lead from an 11 -point cushion to a seven-point margin with 4:57 left. But Marietta saw Strahler begin its response to the Raiders' chal· lenge. A three-pointer ·fromthe left · wint with 3:.53 left was the start of the Tigers' 16-1 run that didn't stop until River Valley's Morgan Sullivan sank a trey from· the left wing with 3 J..lt seconds left to create what·stood as the final S<:ore. "I couldn't ask for a better defensive effort for 3 112 quarters," said Raider head coach Carl Wolfe. who saw his troops lose their sixth straight game. · The decision also save the Tigers their fourth straight win and their seventh victory in the last nine ·games. The· shooters: Strahler's gamehigh 1)8 points was mainly the product Of 6-for-8 field-shooting. He only missed once behind the arc and once inside it. Vuckovic's 12 points came mostly from 5-for-7 field-goal shooting. ~an ·Roosf '& Hrbaty stand among victors ·lty PHIL BROWN ,, ,II ' { crm PASS OR SHOOT?- That qllftllon w. p!'Cib.bly wMt: w. probably going thtough the mind of Marlatta'e ~dam Treutner (In foreground) while defending River Valley'• Jarmeln Jacklon (21) In the . first quarter ilf Friday night's SEOAL game at Merlatbt High School, where Trautner outscored Jackson &-t to IMilp·the ngarl collect their fourth 8tra.lght win. (Timea'6antlnel photo by G. Spencer I • Osborne) . ' James' team-high 14 points came mostly f~om 6-for-14 field-goal shooting.. · Davidson got his first points of the season after missing 12 previous attempts from the field in his previous games. Resene notes: In the precc~ing reserve contest, Marietta trailed 15· 13 at the fi'rst quarter's end before going ahead ·30-26 at halftime en route to winning 64·51. Rick Sams led theTigers with '12 points. River Valley's Brian Bradbury and Ry an Fowble led 8)1 scor· ers with game-high 14-point efforts. Teammate Aaron Sullivan had 13. Rodman has a one-ye=~T, $9 mil· "Until Dennis can provide meanCHICAGO (AP)- Dennis Rod- lion contract, calling for $6.4 million ingful assurances that he will con·. man booted a courtside photograph· this season and the remaining $2.6 form his tonduct on the playing . er, and on Friday the NBA kicked million to be paid in installments . court ·to acceptable standards back. every three years between 2024 and including not placin~ others at phys- · Rodman, the namboyant Chicago 2039. To earn all of his incentives ical,risk - his suspension wiU conBulls forward, ·was given the second- this season, reports say lie would . tinue, " Stem $aid in New York. "I think the league did what it felt , longest suspensi~n in league history. have to play ?9 games. The NBA ordered him to sit out at It is the third suspension for Rod- it had to do and we certainly don't least II games, underso counseling · man · since he joined the Bulls in condone what Denni s · did, " said and pay a $25,000 fine. , October 1995. Last season, he helped Krause. "Dennis did this, that's a fact His latest outburst, kicking court· Chicago to a league-record 72 wins · of life, and he 's. going to have to get thi s straightened out . with the side cameraman Eugene Amos in the and the NBA title. groin during a game Wednesday The latest suspension, which league." . . Krause said he infonned the team night at Miqneapolis, .is the most began Friday night when the Bulls expensive of Rodman's strange and play,ed Milwaukee, could be longer of the suspension Friday morning at eventful career. than 11 games, a stretch that runs a meeting attended by Rodman . · ~ ·He's certainly lost.his incentive through the Feb: 9tAII-Star Game. Rodman, the NBA's leading money. !,would think the II games ~fter undergoing counseling, Rod- rebounder, was not available , for of his non-deferred money is going man must meet after the break w1th comment. to be well over a million dollars,"- NBA>:ommissioner David Stem and The National Basketball Players Bulls .seneral manager Jerry Krause tell him why he should b_e reinstat· Association said it,would take legal action to challenge ·the penalties said. ed. The-futUro: This week) agenda h.S River Valley facing Fairland at home Thesday and playing at Jack· son Friday. Ouartcr lSdlll River Valley Marietta 4-9-14-8=35 9-12- 15-18=54 -·- I ., GOING TO THE HOOP- River Valley'e Joey James (23) makll• hla move to the basket while Milriatta's Todd Woodrich rldll hll hlp. In the aecond quarter of Frldey night's game In Marietta, where the; Raldera' 54-35 lOIS was their alxth. straight ....,.c!c, Jamealed hie. club with 14 polnta. (Timea·Senllnel photo by G. Spencer 01borne~ : 2-0-2/3=6, Woodrich 1- 1-0/1=5': · , Steals: 3 River Valley: JaflleS 6-0-214=14. Totals: 14125-6126-811 7=54 :· · 1\Jrnoven: 14 Stephens . 2 ~ 1-1/3=8, Jackson 1-0· · Total.FG: 20-51 (39.2%) Fouls: t'6 · 214=4, M. Sullivan O·I·0/0=3, Rebounds: 33 (Vuckovic 9) Fouled out: Adams, Davidson & Adams 1-().0/1=2, Davidson 1·0· Assists: 14 (Albrecht, Strahler& Stephens · · 0/0=2, ~occhi ().Q-212=2. Totals: . Vuckovic 3 each) ll/36·217·7114=35 Steals: 7 Marietta: Strahler 3-3-3/5=18, Total FG: 13-42 (31%) Thmoven: 13 Vuckovic 5·0·214'; 12, Edgar 2·1 · Rebounds: 25 (James 12) • Fouls: 17 010=7, Albrecht 1-1-111=6, Trautner .. Assists: 8 (Jackson 5) -·- against Rodman and ·would chal· lenge the league's policy allowing photographers to sit near the playing . surface. · /:. · "While we do not condone Dennis' actions, the discipline the league seeks to irnpose is excess~ve all(l · unprecedented," said Bill Hunter, executive director of the NBPA. "·We have filed a grievance today, and we intend to forcefully challenge the league 1s action. 11 · The only longer suspension.of an NBA player came in 1977 when Ker· mit \Yas~ington of the Los Angeles Lakers \"as suspended 26 games for punching Houston's Rudy Tomjanovich. ·· "This is excessive and unjust." said Rodman 's agent, Dwight Mim· ley. "There's no precedent for it whatsoever, and to say he needs pro-· fessional help from a counselor i• Ul 24-24 early in the third period finishing up the last game of susbefore Chris Wagner and Matt Jcnk. pension for violating school rules. · T·S Correspondent . ins led an I! -point eruption to give GALLIPOLIS· A frigid blanket He will return to action this week. Jackson a 35,24 lead. In that two . Statistics show Jackson shooting of cold weather that enveloped . minute span, Wagner 'drained three 56% from the field while holding southeastern Ohio on Friday ·,night wiped out half of the · scheduled long three-pointers in three trips and Athens to a 34% night. Jackson conSoutheastern Ohio Athletic League Jenkins added another goal putting .trolled th.e boards 34-22 led by · basketball games, dropping Gallipothe lronmcn atop a 46-36 entering Shane Shanton's seven rebounds. lis and Poinr Pleasant two games lhc fourth quarter. Outirter Mall behind in playing dates that will be Athens 12-10-14-1();;,46 The lronmen broke the game wide open in a 10-2 run early in the Jackson 11-13·22·20=66 I made up. · · · · In the two contests that made it final pcriotl to assure them of their Athens: Brendan Wcigly (J.Q. Friday night, the Marietta Tigers first league win while the Bulldogs I =.1; , John Stickel 2-0-0:4; Joe downed River Valley 54-35, and slip to 3-6 in league competition. Sparhawk 1-().0:2; Chad Etheridge Wagricr took game· scoring honJackson slapped Athens 66-46. 4-0-0=8; Chad Thomas 0·1-0=3; ors with 18 points and tea mate Ryan nie GAHS-Point Pleasant game Brent Horst 4- 1-3=14; Nate Noel3Bethel registered a double-double 1-0=9; Nathan Mey.cr 2-0- 1=5. Totals: 16·3·5=46. with 14 roints and 10 assists. Brent Horst led Athens with 14 Jackson: Ryan Bethel 6-0'2= 14; points as the Dogs played without Rodney · Campbell I·0-0,.2; J<in Southern 67 Miller 64 1886-97 All games Chesapeake 62 Fairland 50 . the services of starting guaid Chri~ M~Donuld (J..J-0=3; Chris Wagner 3· THm W) L TP OP Meigs at Belpre, ppnd Roach and top ·scorer Shamel Andrew Lance 1-0-1:3; 4-0:18; Cheflapeake ........ 11 1· 828 598 . Federal Hocking 74 Eastern 54 Maxwell. WarrenLoc:al ....... 10 1 800 502 Craig Sturgell2·1-0=7; Mall Jenkins Wh!lelersburg " ...... 7 2 692 584 Ohio Valley at Parkersburg, not ' Roach suffered a sprained ankle 3-().3=9; Shane Shanlon 5-().0: I0. Greanfiald.............. e · 4 670 602 available · this week and will be sidelined Totals: 21 ' 6-6=66 SEOAL reserves: Point Plaaaant... .... 5 3 468 446 about two weeks while Maxwell is Reserve score: Jackson 54, Marietta ................. 7 5 662 62 Marietta 64 River Valley 51 Jackson 54 Athens 42 . AtriCnS 42 Portsmolllh ............ 7 5 767 703 • · Last night's games: GallipOlis .......... ......6 5 ~3 572 Logan ..........;.., ......6 5 670 564 Gallipolis at Point Pleasant, · Ohio v~ ............ 5 4 610 624 (makeup) f>oJ1smoulh at Vinton County Eaeiem .......... ,....... 5 6 ,764 723 Southem ................ 5 . 7 658 67 . · Parkersburg Solllh at Marietta , Makls ......................4 7 488 613 Athens at Chillicothe Fort Frye at Meigs · , · Soulh Gallia ........... 4 6 579 569 Wheelersburg vs. Greensboro, N. Jacluion ............... ,.5 B . 747 736 at OU . Athens ................... 4 e 542 650 C., ClassicTuesday's gamea: F11irllnd ... :.............3 , 7 633 678 Warren Local at Logan (makeup) River Valley ...........2 · 10 562' 757 Fairland at River Valley SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L POP West at Wheelersburg Warren LocaL ......7 .1 591 387 Belpre at Southern Galllpoli8 ................5 2 400 362 Vinton County at Eastern VInson at Chesapeake . Polnl Pleaean1.. .....4 2 350 331 Meigs at Trimble Mariltta .................6 . 3 507 441 South Gallla at Westfall lAP" .........:........ ..4 3 396 404 Wedna•y'a game: · Allilns ....... ,.........,.3 6 389 489 Buffalo at Fairland . Rhlw Valley ........... 1 7 354 496 ·Hannan at Ohio Valley 3~ a:~ 3:~ · Friday' a gamea: . · Warren Local at Ga(llpolls ' SI!OAL MI!8I!RVE8 Point Pleasant al Athens ~,. W L .P OP Marietta at Logan Man.tta ............•..... 7 2 484 449 River Valley at Jackson Point P111Hf11 .......4 2 375 31i2 Cheeapa'aka at Buffalo Gllllpolla................ 4 3 368 368 Fairland at Roell HIH WM'III Local ......... 4 4 431 404 Graenn.klat Fairfield Jackaon .... ~:.......... 4 • 398 409 Portamouth at Ironton ~ ....................3 .. 386 384 Whlliallbutg at South Webatar AI* VMey ...........9 5 310 445 Altxandlr at Maigl Alllllll ................... 2 7 448 486 Ohio VII~ at CI'OII Lanae 11 11 am 3%77 was played Saturday night in Point Pleasaot while the contest featuring Warren Local. at Logan .is re-set t'o.r Tuesday. Jan .21. Jackson 66, Athens 46 Ai Jackson, the Ironmeri broke into the SEOAL win column for the first time this season, giving new coach Gene Laytol\ his first league victory as Jackson's . head mentor, after going(). 7 to start the season. The first half was back and forth as Athens led 12-11 after one quar· ter before the hosis slipped into a 2422 lead at the break. A Bulldog goal knotted the score ------Cage standfngs----- . - NCAA calls quick decision ·on eligibility testoration of Moore and King premature ' unfair. He's perfectly sane and cognizant, and besides, iCs a team's job to attend to a player's mental affairs. And the Bulls are happy with his state ofmind." Rodman was suspended by the team for two games earlier this season for making. profane comments during a live postgame TV intervic"i. Last season he was suspended by the · league 'for six games after headbutting a referee. Rodman missed 18 games last season because of injury and suspension; the Bulls went 15-3 during the span. "I .would ·imagine that everybody's disappointed when you lose I l '' ' f.._ ,........ 1-...iilla ..t Point ~"!~~Ant, ~-~ • ,.,., llfll'ilf, ,... ·~·· t. , ' ' ~ ' . l( WHARTO Jiln.ll..-: . pPnd, Solllhlm II QrP'rolil . · PARKIRII.UfKI_. WV 'i\'lllltiAGLI Alllll• at tllll arwtla Y!l!lt WIIJtofliiJ.allllltl · '' w..... .. al w.tclnl ~ ... P~(maklup) . Wlltltltl.it!.-n ' · . '. ' a guy who's going out there and get; · ting 16 or 17 rebounds a game," said' Jason Caffey, who will stan in Rod>· man's plai:e. . , ,. Krause said he expects the'Iiulls,, who have the league's.best record, td rally around Rodman. '· St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio EQVlPMBNT RENTAl. . 30&35TONGROVE I .ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES · DOZERS D7 • D-9 ·1150 • LOADERS 9888 • 966 • 1845 TWO 6310 SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS . 35 & ~TON LOW·BOV SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK .. ' ' ' 'l I; - '97 HISSAN REG. CAB 414 TRUCK 134 horsepower, 5 ap., power Blearing, feudll' ftarae, 3 yr•• • 38,000 mi. baalc coV11f11118, 5 yr.-4i0,000 mils Rmlted power lnlln , L ' ; COV11f11118. I 5 Sale Priced--"" 13,495 Nlsa• Cudollllt' Rlllate""-·-"" ·500 !:::" $12,995 . ' ' .'97 NISSAI SENTRA 4 DOOR IE ''· 5 apaeil with llr, AMIFM alllntO cae~. Plue much, mucll ·· ' -- "' . _ ..... -,.., -· . $1 AfwiiHte · 8/lVE •15 ON llU JIEM.UNINQ . M NISSilNS IN STKK · . . . ·'' · cy laundering and one count each of second. mail fraud and conspiracy related to . "Even though ·rvc enjoyed the several Honda dcalcr<hips. championship very much, (lhe · On Dec. 4 NASCAR 's top team · He is free on $1 million bond, and indictment) has been a distraction." o ncr, Rick Hendrick; was indicted bt a federal grand jury for money no trial date has been set. He plead-' Hendrick said recently at the team's la~ndering and fra11,d :1\vo days lat- ed innocent on Dec . 20 to charges sprawling complex in Concord, N.C. er he walked into a NASCAR ban- from a 49-pagc indictmc,nt alleging . Although he is frustrated.by not q t-worried about how his racing he bribed .American Honda exccu- · being able to tell his side of the sto, .tives for favorable treatment in the ry, Hendrick is most concerned that c ' leagues would receive him. ~''A lot of' those people are my allocation of cars and the awarding his three-car team - with drivers ., . Labonte. Gordon and newcomer flj:nds, but I still wasn't really sure of dealerships. If convicted of all 15 counts, Hen- Ricky Craven taking over for Ken wJ!at the reaction was going to be," drick faces a maximum sentence of Schrader - not be affected by the Hendrick sail!. · (He Wl\5 srectcd with applause and _ 210 years in prison and more than $5 court case. "They're big boys and we're s•Jtilcs as he showed up to accept the million in tines. Despite the problems hanging · close-knit, " Hendrick said . "If any· Mrers Brothers Award for contribu· tioos to the sport, of stock car racing. over him, Hendrick vows his racing · thing, I think it motivates them; I've told them to concentrate on what · .: "I went into that room that moi1J- operation will stay on track. "The iiming (of the indicu11ents) they've got to do. I' ll take care of inl and everyone was there and no one asked ·me any questions about sure didn't look like. it was fair, out this, and let's get on with it.'' , Labonte, whose moribund career (t~ indictments)," Hendrick said. ,what we want to do is just codccnWu.s. rev•· ved when he was hired by ·"\I . was a rc!ief because I really trate on '97," he saio.l. Hendrick goes into the new sea- Hendrick in· 1994, said the indict· c011ldn't. and <till can't, say anything •. son, which begins feb. 16 with the mcnts have pulled the team togcth- . allZ>utthc.'casc. :"It.was just great to feel all that Daytona 5001 as king of the ·hill in cr: "You sec people here mon: deter· 'Ul'f'Ort and friendship from people · NASCAR. His team won the '1995 Winston Cup title with Jeff Gordon mined than ever to bring that cham· wllo arc so imponant to my life." ;The owner of a $,2.2 billion car and the 1996 championship with Ter- . p)onship hack here again;" Laliontc · anll truck dcalcrship .network, Hen· ry Labonte flr.ot and Gordon a close said. ."Everybody here k.nows ~ck dritkfaces trial.on 15 countsufmon- • ltf baseball ss/sry s~ltrstion news, 1995 FORD F350 XLT CREW CAB .DUALLY VB engine, automatic, cr.uise, till, air, AM/FM stereo cassette and C.D., power windows and locks, trailer towing, povlei. steering, power brakes, rear step bumper, 8 'ft. bed, bright low mount mirrors. Local Owner. · . • . , Hendrick and knows what kind of a person he is. I've never worked at a place - and this is my fourth year here- that I've not heard one per· .On say one bad thing about the boss. You can't go many places and say that. ' · . "This is something that has hurt everybody here, because we know how Rick is. That's why I think this is something that will strengthen our team." For llliw, Hendrick would rather talk about the possibility of becom. ing.lhe first team owner to win three straight championships since Calc Yarborough won in 1976-78 for Junior Johnson. "I think you're going to sec Terry and Jeff battle for the championship again, and I don't sec why ,Ricky can't be in it, too," Hendrick · said, >miling broadly. "Of course. . I'm sure .Dale' (Earnhardt). will be then:, a~d Rusty (Walla•'C) will be 'then:. But we kept everybody intact lind I think we should be just as competitive as we were at the end of the year." . 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 2 DOOR V6 engine, alllomatic, lilt, cruise, power windows and locks, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, cast aluminum wheels, power steertng, power brakes, rear spoiler. Local One Owner. .· . . >1j 1995 FORO THUNDERBIRD LX 2 DR. V6 eng., auto., tilt, cruise, air, power windows and locks, AM/FM stereo cass., cast aluminum wheels, leather seats, power steering, power brakes, dual power seats, power mirrors, traction assist rear axle, ami-lock brakes. Local One Owner. ,, . IiiLindley s1gns $21M, four-year c~ntract · lth Mets; Piazza ·& Mussina sub·m it names - YMI'rlcl .. Bt: MIKE HARRIS A , MotorsFiortll Writer ==~~:::::====·''' Januar, SVPIR Sale! . · • Jerry Hal.l --- SUPERCAB TRUCK. 4.61, VB engine, automatic, cruise, tltt, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, power mirrors, all terrain tires, 3.55 Limited Slip, trailer towing, ~t aluminum wheels, New! Just Arriv~ . · ttendr1ck cla1ms ·legal woes won't derail guest fo'r 'team's third straight .we title . ,,• morell 1997 FORD F1 SO XLT 4X4 • tpn the NAS~AR scene, • ' ' y CHRI!iTINE HANLEY •• 614-992•6637 or .· 6,14-446•9786 f:" ........, . . . ai ' ' PENNIS ltODMAN day. athletic <lirector Lew Perkins would ~ut did not talk to re~rters. Moore HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)- The If the suspensions aren't lifted by comment on those reports. Calhoun did not practicc;'as he' continued to CAA is reviewing a report by con: Wednesday, Moore and King would did .confirm reports .that the infrac- recover from a recent muscle strain .nJ:cticut detailins improper gifts miss a secoq_d .game, w~en the tions ;did· not occur this season, but · to his lower right leg. did not want to downplay the serillfCepted by basketball players Ricky Huskies travel to Miami. The Huskies are 11 -3 going into ll!'oore and Kirk !{ing, and will rule · Bill Saum ofthe NCAA could not ousness of the matter. today's game . . on whether the pair deserves further guarantee the review would be com"It's.not an easy time for us,".he King, a senior captain. leads the punishment. . _ plete by then. He said the agency said. "People say it's not a big vio- team in rebounds with nearly eight· ' Moore, a sophomore, and King, a . puts a priority on cases that involve lation. - but it's .still a violation ... per game, I!Bd· is second in scoring senior captain, were declared ineli- team~ in the midst of their schedules, They did receive benefits they were with an average of nearly 12 points. glble by the school Thurs1ay, and but added that there might be ques- ineligible to receive." Moore, a sophomore, has been runMoore's mother, Dorothy Moore, ning the noor for UComi all season, Y(il~ miss at least today's · ga!'le tions that slow down the process. allamst top-ranked Kansas. . .. "Eligibility restoration cases that told The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle averasing eight points and 6.5 assists It ,js up to the NCAA to decide have pending competition are ~eal! . that her son accepted a ro11nd trip - serond· best in the Big Bast. .Jhen to restore their eligibility·and with before out-of-season restoration plane ticket from Hanford to AugusNews of the infractions surfaced whether to impose any other penal• cases," Sauin said. "It's very nonnal ta shortly before his first fall practice. Wednesday $hortly after the cancel· ti,es. . that we may have several' questions. She said Moore learned after accept- lation of a news conferen·ce involv: QConn 's · 25-page report was _ ~nd the school may have the answer. ing the trip that the ticket came from ing players and coaches from both · faxed to the NCAA at midday Fri-. or they may have to go ask the ques- an agent, an .)midentified friend of the men's and women's basketball former Connecticut star Ray Allen of programs..The event was to promote .Gy. leaving little .chanc~ of a deci· lion.'' the Milwaukee Bucks. slin before Tuesday. UConn associThe school and Big Bast did not public safety posters. . aj: athletic dh:ectorTim Tolokan said identify the gifts the two playets. Allen's mother, reached at her · Perkins said the school became he had not hoard back from college accepted. Published reports Thurs- home Thursday night in West Hart- aware of the infractions earlier this b$skctball 's governing body by the day said King and Moore accepted ford, told The Hartford Courant she week. and promised to deal with the cOd of the business day, and the . airline tickets from an outside source is·.'"disappointed and upset" by the situation as quickly as possible. He remarks inade by Moore's mother. . has insisted that no UConn games NCAA 'Offices arc closed Monday in 1995. King was at· practice Thursday, · would be forfeited. i'Gr the Martin Luther King Jr. holiNci.thcr coach Jim Calhoun nor · IIC. . , • I. o .--- uNo, no, no;· van Roost said and won 6-4, 7-6 (7-2), 6-3 apinat I swted the match I was nervous of when asked if she was well known German qualifier Jens Knippschild, course." van Roost said. "For me it back in Belgium. . settins up a meetins with No. II Jim was the first experience in a Grand Van Roost hit 23 of her 46 win- Courier, who beat feUow American Slam stadium." · ners in the final set, while Sanchez Jeff Tarango 6-1 , 7-6 (7-3), 6,3. the massqe before the last game Vicario had only nine the 1 entire No. 8 Wayne Ferreira of South helped ber relax a bit, but then she match. The Spanish player wasn't Africa advanced to a meeting with shook ber ami after hitting a ~olley. . saved by her edge in unforced errors: No. 10 Albert Costa of Spain. Fer· "Probably I was holdins my 31-68. reira beat Italy's Renzo Furlan 6-4, racket too tight,"she said. Sanchez Vicario was om: of two 6-4, 6-7 (3-7), 6-1, while Costa The arm had been troubling her Spanish seeds eliminated Saturday. defeated Australian Scott Draper 6· for a week, partly because she hits so · Men's No. 16 Alberto Ber11fategui 4. 6-2, 7-.5. hard, van Roost said, but "it is nothretired with leg cramps while trailing In women's matches, NoA Mar- ing teally bad, just sort and very tenSlovakia's Dominik Hrbaty 6-3, 7-6 tina Hingis, a 16-year-old wbo has der.tt .(7-3); 6-7 (4-7), 2-0. rocketed up the rankings, cruised S~~~~~:hez Vicario blamed herself Hrbaty now faces top-seeded Pete past Austrian Barbara Schett 6-2; 6- for missing opportunities. Sampras, Who trounced Mark Wood· 1. She next meets Romania's Ruxan" She was playing everything forde 6-1 , 6-0,6-1 in just 79 minutes dra Dragomir, who beat American really ,close to the lines and making despite roars of support for the Aus- qualifier Kristina Brandi 6-1, 6-1 . . winners. When you have nothing to tralian fiom the center co~rt crowd No. 8 Irina Spirlea of Romania lose,lhat can happen, and I just think of 15,000. beat Silvia Farina of Italy 6-1, 6-3; she played very well, but I let go the Woodforde, who never has beat· No. 9 Karina Habsudova of Slovakia ·matcb," she said. en Sampras in nine ~ries but has giv- beat Taiwan's Shi-:ringWang6-3, 7· "I'm just gQing to keep going an~ en him .trouble in the past with his · 6 (7·5); No. 14 Mary Joe Fernandez give my bes' for the Qext one, and I variety pf spins, reached the semifi- defeated ·H~nrieta. Nagyova.of Slo- think everything will turn around my COURTSIDE MASSAGEDominique van Roost gala nals here last year. 0~ the way, he vakia 6-2; 6-1; -and .No. 15 Chanda side." · a muaage from a lournament phyalo-ther•plat juat bllfore the laat beat fellow Australian Mark Philip· Rubin ousted Czech Sandra KleinoDespite the two Spanish losses, game of her match against Spain'• Aran!Xjl Sanchez VIcario the poussis; the man who eliminated va 6- t, 6-3. t!le nation has tbree men in the last · Auatrallan Open Salurday, whlcl)-van Rooat won 1-6, 6-4, 8-6. ,.,,,.,, Sarnpras. Spirlea now meets Habsudova, 16, more than any CO!Jntry .e~t the . This time,. Sampras served Fernandez plays Swiss player Pany United States, whicb ts1ikely to have sharply and passed with precision, Schnyder, a 7-6 (7-4), 6-1 winner· four. Felix Mantilla and Carlos Moya never letting Woodforde play his over Polish qualifier Magdalena reached the founh round before game. He ended with a spectacular Grzybowska, and Rubin faces van Costa. · Roost. ,leaping· overhead. "Normally, in other years, we No. 3 Goran Ivanisevic . also Van Roost said that I&St year her were practicing all the time on clay, advanced, beaiing Am~rican Chris goal was to go· to the Olympics, · and now we are practicing half a year Woodrutf6-3, 6-7 (5-7),-6-3, 6-1. He where she lost to Sanchez Vicario in on hard courts," Costa said. next meets ' Norwegian Christian the first round. "We realize that the money and Ruud, a 7-6 (8-6), 6·7 (3·7); 6·2, 7· This year, her go'al was to' beat a the points are in the hard court 6 (7-5) winner over South African top I0 player for the first time, and events," said Moya, who has beaten ,Neville Godwin . she has done that already. defending champion Boris Becker, Fifth-seeded Thomas Muster sur"I was· playing well)ast week so Patrick McEnroe and Bernd Kar· vived four set points in the secqnd set I had a lot of confidence, but when bachcr here. After getting report from UConn on ticket issue, • Jackson .gets 66•46 vi~tory over Athens. By ODIE O'DONNELL : MELBOURNE; Australia (AP) .._ She was about to serve for the qainst the world's third· ~ womep's tennis player. Her 'NilS hurf, and sbe was too ner'!OUS to even remember the score. • One arm massage and five points . Q.ter, ~minique van Roost still c;ouldn't calm down, but this time it was because she· had beaten Aranxti Sanchez Vicario I -6, 6-4, 8-6 and ..vanced to the round or 16 at the ~ustralian Open. . · . • the 23-year-old Belgian trailed 2S in the final set Saturday, but Itounded ·a series of winoers and ~rved once for the inatch at 6-5. She lost that game; but forged ahead Qain by breaking Sanchez Vicario l)lr the fourth time in the set This time, she called for the dainer,. who massaged and stretched the arm and a5ked van Roost the ·score. · ''!totally didn 't know... . I was so ~t,ervt>us," she admitted later. ·• This was the first. time Sanchez Vicario failed to make at least ,the . t'ourth round of a Grand Sian\ tour· . nament since her second-round departure at Wimbledon in 1992. In tjle meantime, she has won the ·french and U.S. Opens and been a losing finalist seven times. ·, The 23-year-old van Roost, on the other hand, has· won just two small tournaments - last year in Wales, and last week in Hobart, Australia. !Jer best previous Grand Slam per· formance was reaching the fourth r5>und of the Australian Open in 1-992, shortly after she turned pro.. mUch NBA hits Rodman ·w ith fine & 11-game suspension By RICi< GANO. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, 0H • Point P1111Ht, WV 8 RONALD BLUM A Sport• Writer or the· first time in three years,'' t~rei:ord salary asked for in arb'trallion may get challenged. .licventy-eight players joined Greg Vawahn and Mike Bielecki in salary arbl(fation Friday, and New York MeJI catcher Thdd Hundley got a 52 • million, four-yCl)C contract j~st ot\Or /llinc. . · .,ffllte Piam. Mike Mu~sina, lvan '' .. . ' Rodriguez and Bernie Willial]ls were last year was $6. I million hy part in the New York Yankees' World am01ig the top names who filed Fri- Boston's Mo Vaus))n. In 1995, the Series championship. also ligures to day, the last day players were eligi- high was$5.1 million, requested by w;k fur a huge amount, probably well ble to submit their names. Chili Davis of the CalifomiaAngels. over $5 million. Vaushn aoo Bielecki became free Players and teams will exchange The lop candidates to bn:aJt the agents following last season, then figures 'fucsday, and the record for record are Mussina (who made $4.4 .. the highest salary asked for arbitra· million last season), Piaz:ta (who ac<:eplell their teams offers to arbi· lion could fall. t.he $6.5 million made 52.7 millfon). Rodriguci ($4 tratc. The rest of the players in arbire,que.•led by Jac)(. McDowell from million) and GreJ Vaughn tration all bavc less than six years or 1 ($S,~2S,000), , the Chicago White Sox in 1994. maio£ leajiiiO ~icc. Sl!ll!fics ltajlnated followinJ ,!he, Williams. wllo lllll<W ~3' '1'i,lion ,, • i'J94,95 strike. The mOil asQII for IIIII MMOii and thell ~yccl a htQJe . ' •, ' '" \ . ,; . '. FORD TAURUS 4 DR. GL 3.8 V6 eng., auto., tilt, crulu, air, AM/FM stereo casa., power. windows & I(!Cks, power driver seat, PS, PB, cast alum. wheale, anti-lock brakes, power mirrors, rear defroster. Local Owher. �• ......... ... .,.1'i ' II; tf Sunct.y, J8nc*Y 11, 1tf7 Pomeroy • Mlcldleport • Gllllpolla, 0H • Point P11111nt, WV ' Outdoors OEl fl/\iCHlJf'<-, In preparation for the Super Bowl, ,Witty Favre ~plans quiet time ·w ith family -On how different the Super By ARNIE STAPLETON one of Favre's best friends. " But we remember I was eating C:rawfish and Bowl is from his college days, )Vhen drinldng a cold beer. God, the good GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) _:_Brett know where to draw' the line." he guided Southern Miuiuippi to Favre is going home to the ol' days." Favre is ready to take New Orleans · the Independence Bowl in Shreve· -Commenting on bow the Pack· by storm just as his ,backup, Jim Louisiana Superdome, a mere hour's M~Mahon, did II yean ago. · drive from his hometown of Kiln, ers live with the constant reminders pOrt. La.: "Nobody cered: I couldn't 'The Green Bay Packers quarter· Miss., "going the speed limit, of of the glory years of Vince Lomblr· 1give away tickets. 'The Poulan· . di: "I don't think any guy on our WeedEater Independence Bowl? back will, however, do it wilh words course." team feels he's playing against a Shreveport?'' and not actions! , F~vre, Green Bay's quick-witted FAVRE. · -On the players taking care of · McMahon was the starter for prankster, is really enjoying all the ghost or with a ghost or seeing -38 ticket and travel arrangements: ARNOLD 'PALMER Chicago in the 1986 Super Bowl, ·tuss over the Packers' fiut Super ghosts." . T~s~ ' "Guys are worrying about their -On resentment early in his when he turned the Big Easy into his . BoWl trip in 29 seasons. J personal playground, mooning a He was in rare form this week, career over the $42 million contract wives. How do they get them down v -13 ' he1icopter, wearing banned head- wowing all with his wit in a tuneup Patriots quarterback Drew Bledsoe the~? How. do they not get them Interceptions 0 15 · signed in 1993: "I'm still playing for down there?" . bands, parading down Bourbqn for New Orleans. , · -On bow nervous he expects to Streetatall hours andfinally leading Asked what advice McMahon less money than he's playing for. It's no~ fair; where's (general manager) ·be at kickoff: "I'll probably throw up · · Pas$ his team to a 46-10 rout of the New had given him, Favre said: "He's before this game." ' England Patriots. kind of filled me in on how to moon Ron Wolf?" ... --325 . -Regarding negouauons -On how thafexci~ment might . · Don't expect Favre, the 'two-time a helicopter, how to talk about the Completions c=:J 373 ROCHESTER. Mim. (AP) ~ · affect his game: "I may ~w one up NFL MVP who has overcome a year women down there. I know exactly between the Packers and his agent, ' . Arnold Palmer left the Mayo Clititc lames "Bus" Cool~, who is seeking on the third deck the first play." of tunnoil on and off the (ield, to tear what not to do, talking to him." on Friday, two days after~ filr Pet. completion~ : : : : -On his S·O mark in the Super· up the French Quarter in the days Will the Packers be on their best a contract extension that would pay prostate cancer, and retutned to his Favre about $7.5 million annually: · dome, including lwo victories in·coland nights leading up to the Super behavior? . home in Orlando, Fla., the clinic Said. Bowl against New England on Jan. ,, "We'll go down and act just like "With every win, Bus goes up more lege and three in the pros: " But · "Both he and his doctors are vel)' · 26. · every other.hoodlum down there," money. And I tell Bus,''C'mon, Bus, . we're not playing the Saints or pleased with the results of Wednes· · Favre's NFL-imposed alcohol Favre joked. "Of course, I won 't. I'll 'let's be realistic. They're not ,going Tulane." ll•pllzr)..,o•rlafllllnlljl,l4_., day's surgery," the clinic ·said in a Favre said he. couldn't wait to get L_~----------~--~--~ to pay us $1.50 million for three ban, part of his drug aftercare for his be in my room, sttidying my play. "" · statement. io New Orleans, where his stage will . years."' addiction to painkillers, wlll prevent hook ...· ~re were no im~!"e pllllll! ··' 1 -On whether it would bother be bigger than ever. that. Favre had a one-liner for just call back home today and ask what's !.for him to return to the cbntc for fol:1~'·'.. " "I'm packed and ready, man," he Bui the teetotaler won't be about everything asked of him this him if a deal isn'treached before the the temperature and my mom says • ' low-up treat.menL .;·~.; Super Bowl: "I won't be out at 4 said. " I was packing and my wife abstaining from all the fun. week: · it's pretty cold outside, 58. I'm like, · The 67-year-old . golfi~g gr~t ~ ' "We're going to go out and have -Recalling his · trad~ from o'clock on Bourbon , Street crying 'said, 'Woul<l you just chill out?' It's 'It's 58 below here • learned a week ago he had pros-"lil like I ,000 below zero outside and I fun,"liaid tight end Mark Chmura, Atlanta to Green Bay in 1992: "I about it.,. · · cancer. He checked into the clinic L Monday. In New England He has withdrawn from the SeniOr Skins Game competition in Hawaii on ran. 25-26. • Although Palmer hasn't won on By BILL TAVARES 101\g a5 I have that picture of us imee injury and pneumonia this sea· · tance of not getting caught up in the "New Orleans is a different the PGA Tour since the I 973 Bob Norwich Bulletin embracing after the game. It still son. He lost his.job on the right side distractions, such as the issue of · . place," Kratch said. "l'veonly been . Hope Desert ·Classic, he rem3i¥ FOXBORO, Mass.. _ The pho· gives me chills." of the line to Todd Rucci and won't coach Bill Parcells' 'future with the· there once, but it's a different type of perhaps the most popular player in the game and still ' earns more in • start on Jan. 26. agat'nst the Green team · environment." Both of Krate h s parents, now tograph means so much more than Kra h · l'k 1 10 be endorsement money than any othc!.r ' tbe ring. · deceased, were there that day at Tam· Bay Packers in New Orleans. "That's something that's in tbe tc IS not t e Y among golfer. ' • A so1 1'd contn'butor s1'nce s1·gn1·ng control of Bill Parcells and (team those . Snapped in the chaotic moment.s pa Stad•urn, when Ihe G'•ants <U•· I ki enticed, ' ' rd .A father . ofI three, I he is .. d the footba11 wor ld by upend· ' · wt'th the Patn'ots as an unrestr1'cted owner) Bob Kraft," . Kratch said. oo ng •Orwa to stmp following the New York Giants' 20· pnse · . e P easures, f h' 19 victory over the Buffalo Bills in ing Buffalo. Victory was clinched free agent in 1994, he realizes his ·"That's something that they're going like relaxing in the pnvacy 0 · ts · Super Bowl XXV, it shows Bob ·when Scott Norwood missed a 47: career is winding ilown and is rei- to·have to sit down and talk about at OWn hotel room, taking swims in the Kratch posing with his mother, eel· · yard field goal wide right. ishing this experience. the end of the season .... Who knows · pool and enjoying some of the local ebrating the realization of a dream. "There was the missed field goal, "I've been playing eight years what w~·re going to do next ·year? Jazz bands. Six years later, an older, wiser we kill the clock, and 'just running and I don't know how much longer That's down the road. Who cares if '"My wife is a little jealous," he , Kratch still occasionally thinks about down to the end zone to see my par· I'm really going io play/' he said. (quarterback Drew) Bledsoe leaves? . laughed. . that moment while preparing for ents, that was probably the pinnacle "Just to have a chance to be part of Right now, all that matters is .this So, no doubt, are a lot of other Super Bowl XXXI as a member of for me and my family," Kratch said. · something special, which the Super game." aging vetemns around · the league I the New England Patriots. "It's something that was so, so spe- Bowl is, is really ex,citing. See, the Which doesn't mean the players who have never played in a Super "My mom passed aw~y a couple cial, to see my mother and father ·thing is, once you go there, you want can't-have some fun. They just have Bowl. of years ago and my sister sent me a 'being able to be at the, game, to to go back, because you know how to remember that a game awaits t~em "I'm not starting in this game," photograph she found of me and her embrace and· s.ay, 'Hey. we did it,. special it is and how it's a once-in· at the end of the week. ' , he said. "But all these players have at the Super Bowl," Kratch said Fri· we're champions. "' a-lifetime thing.'' Pan ·of the challenge will' .be to realize, if you can go dhown th~re By ED SCHUYLER JR. , day. "To me, that's the most impor: Kratch is a 31-year-old reserve Veterans have talked to ' the . dealing with the ~niple .temptations · and walkaway as worldc anip•ons, NEW YORK (AP) - · Evander tarit thing. You can have my ring, as RUarcl now. He was hampered by a younger players about the impor· of New Orleans and its legendary 'it's some~hi~~ you'll cherish the rest Holyfield is set for the richest one· Palmer l~a~e~ Mayo Chnlc .. ··, attempts~ ! I after surgery . the Patriots' camp, . . . ' I · Kratch recalls his e.xperiences in Super Bowl XXV I . ' I Holyfield to make at least $35M · for rematch with Tyson · AL ' ' put$ Tampa ·say DeVil Rays ;;;Western"i1iv~sion ~~:f~~~~ By RONALD BLUM , SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (AP) - , In the strange geography of baseball, Tampa Bay appears headed to the AL West for at least the 1998 and !999 seasons. ; In order to secure the agreement :to plact the Devil Rays in the Amer· iican League atid the Arizona Dia· , •mondbacks in the National League, lowners reach~ an understanding !that none of the existing teams.will 'be forced to switch divisions in 1998 land 1999. severn! sources said Friday :on the condition they not be idenii. :fied. ' Bl;lCausc oft~at, Tampa Bay prob· :ably will join Anaheim, Oakland, :seattle and Texas in the AL West. :Arizona will be a _natural lit in the bn~ ~astd' , h ·• bl• • t BC !Police charge .our w1t · runn1ng gam ·1ng r1ng ~ ·· ' · 'paekag~ ~ nents it-wanted, and the Yankees got . reached by owners ate' that•schedule' '·.play yeaif . go; the plln "'' ''ii's"'a 'of cJI.side "Hcin~stly, divisio~ assignment is games against the two former New makers will attempt to ensure region, rotate int~rleague opponents. The NL worth - at least $35 million;" Jim immaterial with a balanced sched· York area learns- probably better al rivalries are included among the East, which plays the AL East this Thomas, Holyfield's attorney, saidi ule," Devil Rays CEO Vince draws at Yankee Stadium and per· interleague games each year. That season, would.11lay the AI.. Central or adding that Holyfi.cld eould top that Jllaimoli said Friday. "Division haps weaker opponents. wa& especially important to the West in 1998 ,and not face the AL minimum guamntce by as much a~ llssignment only matters to me from "We had to switch," Yankees Houston Astros and Texas Rangers, East again unt~ 2000. $5 million. I· the standpoint of comP<etitive bal· owner George Steinbre~ner said Fri· who won't play this year in the ini· One offici~! with control ~ver the "I.t wiiii:!C the biggest purse, not ance, and I can make a case that I day. "We bad to .take a third'trip to tial season of interleague games. schedule cau\toned that the mtegn· only m sports ~lstory., but for any on.o would prefer to be in a cenain divi- the Wesi Coast; which 1 agreed..to do Kansas City and St. Louis also ty of the schedule would have to be performance, mcludmg sho~ bus11 sion ." · so he could have those natural.rival· e,xpressed a desire to play each oth· considered alpng with all' the rival- ness,"-said Jay Larkin, an executivo To broker the deal, some teams ries." er every season. Other regional rival· ries teams want included ..Because of .vice president for Showtime, which • wound up trading interleaguc oppo· An unusual ge.ographi.c place' ries.expected to get special ,attention · that, all the ,schedule tradeoffs .arc will be invol.ved in the pay-per-view nents in 1998, the sources said. The ment would not be unusual for base· are New York's Mets and Yankees, tentative. distribution of the fight. , New York Yankees traded games · ball or Tampa Bay. Atlanta played in Chicago's Cu111;, and White Sox, the Texas, on~ of the teams who led · "We started talking in mid: against the Atlanta Braves and Flori· the NL West from 1969to 1993, and Los Angeles area's Dodgers and the opposition to the expansion·plan November and reached 'an agreement da Marlins to Tampa Bay in the Tampa Bay Buccaneers have Angels, the San Fraricisco Bay area's endorsed by acting commissioner with Don King P{Oductions Wednes~ exchange for games against the Los played in the NFC Central since Giants and Athletics, Canada's Bud Selig, apparently \viii wind up .day afternoon," Thomas said Friday Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco 1977 after ~pending their inaugural Expos and Blue Jays and Flori<la's in the .only ,,division with teams in :by telephone from Atlanta. "I ha<! Giants . season of 1976 in the AFC.West. · Marlins •"If Devil Rays. three t1me zqncs. · four significant face·to'facc sessions. Tampa Bay got the regional oppo- · . Among the other understandings · When owners adopted interleaguc .with Don." . '!Yson reportedly will get a min~ 4. • imum of $20 million for his bid to NL W t .,. !BY JON MARCUS , BOSTON (AP) - · Four men "The athletes and students may be amateurs. but Mr. Potter was a pended them and bas begun disci· plinary action against at least 20 oth· gal bets on sporting events. . School officials said all the stu· ~~~~:.~~~~~~:\~6c~~~~o~: bets and handling an average of $5,000 in bets per week. Holylield $11 million for their fir>\ · ~g ~t.bwhen HolyfiTy .•eld w~n .~ IOthBij Itt e Y stoppmg son m u"' I 1 l~f:~~::e s::eh~~:C~:~st~~~o:~:; :::~s:~ov~~~~n;;•:~n:ns~~~ h~~~o}? ·. :s::ts~u=:e~r_:a~n~il:·.._ :n~b;~~e~ :m~.tte; ; k ; {( ~. {! {( ~ {f'{! {! {f {! {! {f {( ;~ ;o~ 9{1 -a' {f {f .Q-.~ -e( J it'an a sports gambling ring using stu· its," .Reilly said. ~ 'W ;-' :~ent bookmakers at Boston College. While New York City and state 'W :- One or'tbe men was an employ- policeweresearchingPotter'sapart· {! . 'ee of a popular bar !ICBrthe campus. ment; Reilly said; a caller unaware of {! where he alleg~IY. took bets and . his arrest tried to place a $1,3,000 bet. mtide. payoffs that resulted ,in a scan· Reilly said Potter collected hundreds · {( dal. irivojving BC student athletes. of thousands of dollars ll mon!h from {( Another ordered a student · book- · bett,ing by students and others. {! ~t .who was l)ehind in his pay· Another m,an, Timothy J, Doheny, {! . mepllno be severely beaten, accord- 25, of Newton, faced charges of .._ ing tq 'officials. .. . · · . organizing and promoting gambling 'W ··,"From the very beginning of this ·and conspiring to organize and pm· {f investigation, I was concerned about mote gambling. Jason W. Pines, 26, · ~ i)le connection between sports gam· of Boston and Michael P. Rymsha, {f bling and organized crime,," ~aid 23, of Newburyport, were accused of .._ . Middlesex County District Attorney using the telephone for gaming pur- 'W 'J'hom!IS Reilly. "My 'concerns were poses and keeping places for regis- {( provenout... . . . teringbets. {t James C. Potter, 33, of. Flushing, · None of the men attended BC. {f · N.Y.. was arrested by New York City Doheny, Pines and Rymsha were .._ . police detectives and New York · not arrested. They were to be 'W State Police on.Thursday night and · arraigned at a ,later date. . ~ · charged with organizing and pro·· Reilly said Pines and Rymsha · {! .. l)loting gambling, using the tele· worked separately from Potter and ~ · phone for 11ming purposes ilnd con" Doheny with a Boston organized J>l spiriiiB to orgallize jjno;l promote . crime syndicate he also would not :,. ,ambling. . . identify. w Pottet. who Reilly said had links He said Doheny was an employ· ~ to an organi~ crime syndicate he ee of Mary Ann~·s, a Cleveland Cir· {( dec:Jined 'to ' identify, was to be cle b.,- populo~ with students from {t ...,Ugned on a fugitive from justice the nearby JesUit university, where in New York. · he made payoffs and .collected on {/ --~illy said Potter employed stu· bets for Potter. · {f . dnt bookmakers to take bets from MaryAnne'sdoesnothaveatele- {/ lind make payouts on the BC cam- · pbone,lllldnoonefrom •thebar~ould ..v. . pus. P~~tter's ~lates, Reilly said, !l,e ~on~ted f?£ comment Frtday. 'W ,vilited·thccainpQitoeonectmqney,, . Remysatdhedidnotknowwhe~r -ollldmeetwithstudentbOOlarilibrs. 1 the' ownerswereawateofDohenys ..' {f ·· ' .• At leatt one IIUdenl bookmaker activities, bt!t he said information {f 'W 'W 'W 'W 'W 'W _'W 'W 'W 'W 'W lelll *adler tbr i !led, sc::c::::e~::::~ . ReillY .:-~~~:: :::n':'~tt~ ' . ' .,' ' ~ ,l {f . . f ' f' '' ' , ~ > • • . . • :, "" •-•- •....;,_,'()j!!' o ~- ·!I* Tyrannosaurus .Rex ances.t or {t ' ~ {f' .. ~~ ,· q, ·~ . ~ 1' . P~ESENTS ... · · . . .· · ', . , . -er-) {f.<I ,_ {(·,·. {l' ,. UNIV.ERSJ.T.Y QF.RJQ GRAN "',.. '._ D·E· BASKETBALL · ..· · :· . ·. ~ ,; ' ·" • · • , .1·. RJO'S LYN£ CENTE,R . . E'.N ' TS. 0· F H.OLZER CLINIC FRE . E AD · . MISSION .COMPLI.M • . . , •\r.' . , 1 - · • • ' ·' JJ.: • · 1 · . " {II·~ · SUNDAY..·,·JANUA.RY. 21ir. ~· l99.6 . 3.:00 P.M.• · ,,. .R IO ' ' GRAND ' . . E . r.l.< FIN ' .n·LAV ' •I . ·•' {tt) . ·· .~> .f'.l 'W·'"' ,{( {f3l {fi;l .a.·: I 'W -O' KI -0' . *~ 'C/ .a.~' ' 'W · I:i . -0' '.i A HALF TIM£ PROGRAM AHD FREE PHOTO SE$SI!)N WIU BE PROVIDED WITH VINCE AND LARRY- THE • ~~~ . , ... , , . FAMOUS~IOQ~PARTME~\OF~~ETY.C~SH. ~IES . . . ··.; :~ -0' f {f {f f {/ {/ t,{t3f f {/ {/ {;' {t <C' {/· {/ <f t <(( oQ': -0' {! f <C' 'ff<f tff {( ' ' ' ~. • I~ . ' , ', • ' · ' . f ~· ~ , I ft' ~ ~ ~ -d ~ ~ ~ .t'~IC'. ~ ~ ~ 1 I!Jy PATRICK McDOWELL • beheld the skimpy remains of the PHU WIANG, Thailand (AP)- · world's oldest known tyrannosaur With visions or the gigantic T. Rex with a twinge of disappointment·. from "Jurassic Park" wreaking ter· "I thought there would be some ror in their minds, the four visitors ·more than this, and it would be biB" gcr," said Dr. ,Naril Vacuson'l, a professo( 'at a Bangkok Ohio's Mr, Football radiology hospital. "But Thailal)d can still be commits to .very proud of it." ' .· Staring back from.the dry stream ·.COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) bed, oblivious lo H~llywood block· Ohio's Mr. Football is coming to busteis or national pride, lay the tail Ohio State and he plans to play run· ning back. . Derek Combs, wbo rushed for 2,174 yards this past ~ason in lead~ · ing Grove qty Hi~h School to a 1o; 0 .egular season record. annouJICed Friday he''would altcnd Ohio State. Colflbs choose Ohio State over such sehools as Michigan and Illinois. ·The 6-foot-2. 18Q..pound Cpmbs was 'Mr. Football of Ohio in 1996. Comments that .Combs IT1'Y be too light to play a major college runninJ. back 'do not , sit well with Combs. · "It does make mad when people say, 'He's a receiver. .He's a defensive back,' " Combs said. "That docs bua me IJecause I am a runninc bai:k and I think I proved it . Ibis yo,ar on the field." .. His hi&h school COILCh, Bnan Crou, said Combs reminds of him a fontl!:r Buckeye running .back who · Aow plays in the. NFL - ~ osu 'W,.. {f {t , ......-........ ..,. ., _ _ .._..,, .,RicJ1ter .. _says. _._m~ .... _,_,....,........., "We havea't found toprocectllldreeovcr!lllrinespcc:ics ~.. 'e.. olo··.gist uncov.er.s bones of -a"· • 6 r 'P..,87 ' ·, :··l:m· tree·.s m.ake comebac·.k. · ,f r·. . om , d-•I Sea.·S· e-rl· · •d d ed. .1930 . .$ 1I!C .1 , ?aut fll ..... •ri•a ·e"-... :,;:\to ._,a •b .f'.l • . ilmlld._.fnlms .,._. 11 last 10 million years, twice as They also' don't JaCt to propella' poGD. Nowitilwilll ,..,_ ., . IOftlu~.Theycureach5S noise. possibly becluse the noise : • t'I a._Jiar" ~~we :II J' 5tl I t . - w' It .._ new enemy - lbe _. pro- feet. weigh 10 tons and live 11101e projects behind the ship or because b t t , .. wJJw.... pellen of ...;..._ • thaa so yean. the whaleS have genetic;ally inferior : Ill I J t:11. 1bis y.;~ been an especially 'The peak of the right whale fishhearing. thl, . deadly one for lbe lpi!Cies. At last in& industry was )8Sl, when about So the monitoring netwodt tries I 1 · 61 Na.J'• •t srllte till riJ]l WIWes have.wulted up on 10.3_ million gallons of oil l"rom · to get vessels to take detours around ••• d • Iry ' . nil Ill trnddlt& lbe shores of Florida. OeorJia and about S,4SO·whales ~ harvested the lumbering giants. tlte ... r h) Masslthusctts since JIILU8r)', three by ships IJom Masslichusens. ConFrom December throl gh Man:h, By MICHAEL TIGIIE times the number for all of I 995. necticur, RIIOIIe ·Island and New biologists make daily flights over ABOARD THI! RESEARC.H Al·lellt three of thole six deaths York. · seas between Brunswick, .Ga:, and ' VESSEL HALOS (AP) -This eon- resulted from collisiOns with ships, A typical rillht whale yielded up St. Augustine, Fla. - the heart of vened loblter boallits idl,e off the pn:impling mearchers to label vcs· to 600 pounds of baleen - the right whale calving grounds. Spot· . Massachusetts coast. bobbinI ill se!s the hupoons of the 1990s. bristly food strainers converted to .ters report whale coordinates to the _ chopp~ waters aa the skies darbn. Without c:omctive aciion, the only corsets and parasols- and 1,890 CoastGuard,Navy,ponsauthorities, ~t.s etew seardles the horizon for one right whales in the future will be the gallons of oil for lamps, lubricant.s harbor pilots and mariners. ~pf the rarest sights on Earth. ·. i~ on Masucllusens license and soaps. · This spring, biologists recorded ,- ~ only sounds are the waves plaiCS, experts say. • In his 1907 li-Oiit; "A History of 21 newborns and five corpses, and "You could very well see the the American Whale Fishery," Wal· tagged three whales for satellite " ~Joshing agai11st the hull ~ the :~ueals of a yellow·nec~ ganne! ex~ilftion of this species in our life· ttrTowcrwroic, "'The foundation of tracki11g. .9verhead; time," says Kraus, who oversees the many a stately old mansion in New ·1be aquarium's Chris Slay says it ,, · .:Jlien. tp the starboard, plumes of aquariUD)'s right whale resean:h pro- England rests on 'oil and bone.• " was "an extraordinary season" ror · water spU{t skyward and a gram. · . ButwriterHerma:tMelvillecon· right whales and public awareness ,~'whoosh!" echoes in the damp, · 'The unintentional hunien now sidered the right whales "an inferi· along the southeastern c~ "is far .fOOl air off Cape Cod Bay. · are the ~il supertailkers, those belle- or article in commerce" that were greater this year than ever." . "I think that.'s Stripe!" calls out; moth C1IIJO ships' and blrJes plyina killed while looking for spemi · On the seas, harlior pilots also t~ 1\otus of the New England ,· the .seas. Si!ICC 1970, at least 14 of whales. monitor the · whales. Shippers int· , Jlo.quariwn. . the 42 rilht whale carcasses, or 33 "I wonder what · the . old man tially'worried thai the network would ·; Indeed, this is an old friend. peq:ent. fO!Jnd along eastern North wants with this lump of foul lard," disrupt tight sc:hedules and lead to . Aquarium records say Stripe is a 45- America resulted from ship CQIIi· one ofCaptain Ahab's mates says in higher costs, says Barb Zoodsma, a . foot g111ndmotl!er who has delivered sion.s. the Natiollll Marine Fisheries "Moby Dick." . biologist with the, Georgia Depart· ·at least seven calves since 1967. She ' Service says. Right whales were considered ment of Natural Resources wildlife ' ~ow accompanies her youngest!. a "Our shipping is an issue and .commercially extinct by the late 19th · biologist. . . .t2"foot male born late last y- who ·always has bee~/' says Doug Beach, .century and received international But an executive . of Sea-Land . ''skim feeds" with gaping jaws up to ·proteCted species coordinator . for protection from bunting in 1935. · Service Inc .. one of the· world's ')so poundS of tiny crus!ICCans 8J! lisheriesservieein Ploucester. Mass. · The survivors Iiiier :were ttaced to large•t shippers., "'!Y• the network J uJUr. . ·. "That's got to he stopped. What three mothers, which may have crt:- also protects vessels. "You would do a substantial : 'They are Norih Atlantic right we're going to have to do is remove ated genetic glitches in the cunent ~~hales. whose names tell of their man's impact from the animal." population, slowing their reprOduc· amount of damage if you hit some'NMFS is attempting to do· that tion. Researchers believe those thing weighing 70 tons," says Glen 'history as a species of whales: 1bey were "right" for hunting - slow, through a public-private network genetic glitches can be corrected if Moyer, general manager of vessel surface dwellers who float¢ when . stretchi~g from Canada to ·Florida. the gene pool expands. So they are operations. "You would he an killed and yielded large quantities of 'The netwodt uses aerial surveys, trying to put yield signs at the dead· absolute fool not to take evasionary baleen, ·or whalebone, and blubber. Cold Wac technology, revenues from ly intersection of commc;rce and ttictics." . Underwater, whales are tracked Thanks to the eeplogy,movement license plates, 35 mm cameras and biology. ·they live on, but only 300 of them. binoculars in Florida's Space Coast In the winter, females calve near by a Navy submarine detection sys· condominiums. poru in Jacksonville, Cape,Can aver· tern installed during the Cold War. And•IIley now face danger anew. Wiuless Stripe's calf, who short· - "The right whale is one of the al and Fernandina Beach in Florida, Acoustic receivers on the deCp ocean Iy after .. being spotled by the two marine mf111mal species given and Brunswick and Sa•annah, Ga. In floor track the whales' squeals, with ' reseanihers, starts swimming right the highest priority," says P, Michael the spl-ing, the whales feed in the the coordinates distributed through toward their. boaL He st<1ps about to Vayne, head of the NMFS marine G~t South·.O.annel, the main 'Ship- the Early Warning System. . yll'ds away and wriggles playfully · mammal division, which. spent ping route into Boston. and Cape The Navy 's coo.,eration is on his back. his tail slapping the sur· $950,000 on right whales last year. Cod Bay before heading to Canada's required thrqugh the Manne Mam· face. He is like a puppy,rolling in the "What happened this year made us Bay pf Funlly and parts unknown. mal Protection Act and the Endan· l!I'BSS. · more aware of whl!l we need to be . Right whales are oblivious to gered Species Aet. .f" ' ' doing." · boats while fe""ing and mating in . 'The low-tech end of the Early ;; . I{. " Warning System depends on binocular-toting retirees on Florida's Space Coast. 'The condCMlwcllers. including former NASA employees, ~•track whales out their oceanfront windows. for the no ..prolit Marine Resources Council or East Florida. i • ·. '' • · ' . · .. · • · · ' ' •· · · ' ' The council uses 135 people to :1tJ DAVID ' · .In a new P...,gram. they soon · ·'The trees are distributed through · cover 1.000 square miles from Day· rtRRELL·WYSOCKI could be shading communities alons prograins involving Boy Scouts. tona Beach, Fla.; to Boca Raton, Fla. , HARRISVILLE, N.H. (AP) U.S. Route I from Maine to Florida. states, communities, colleges, ser· Sightings are reported to the Florida · Elm trees that fit in your hand are The elms are growri at the non- vice groups. golf courses and ceme· Marine Patrol, which then alerts :vcs· ~growing to spread their limbs over- profit Elm Research ·Institute in a teries. 'The goal is to plant I million sels. · the Main Streets. town squares, state refurbished factory in this small by the tum of the century. About "A lot of our volunteers ARE parks Ulld groves left bare when dis• town in southwestern New HlllliP" . !10,000 are growing in the institute's rocket scientists," says Diane Barile, ~asc felledmillionsoftheirtowering shire. They are the pf'O\Iuct of more "growth chomber,"··"'aiting to be the council's executive director. .ancestors. . than 20 years of genetic research to shipped. · "We're pretty confident )!!hen we • Since 1983, 250,000 of the new develop a tree to resist Dutch elm "One of the main themes we usc say it's a whale." disease-resistant American Libeny disease, which has wiped out as is the municipal tree," said John The condo crew. identified 53 ~lms have been planted in 7SO com- many as 100 million A!lterican e'ms Hansel, the institute's executive wh.Ues this year, a tOial that surprised I!Junities in · every state except since the 1930s. ' director. "We want them to be on sc.ientists, says Harry Richter, a Hawaii and Alaska. By wodting with trees that su~· public property where the public can :retired IBM executive who watches . They've grow'lto 40 feetat Tri~· vived the onslaught, re5earchent pro- see them, remember them and carry · from his balcony in Sebastian, Fla.. lty Colleae · in Hartford, Conn; duced a disease-resistant tree they them into·another generation." 60 miles north of Pulm Beach. · Scouts raise small trees in local "We're kind of the eyes and cars they're pushing 25 feet outside the' called the American Libcny elm. Statehousein Richmond, Va.; they're The nume memorializes trees · nurseries, then plant them in their for the scientists," he says. "We can catching hold in state ~s through· planted in Boston a century· befoic communities, usually after two to hopefully lind some ol'these animals out South Dakota; •they're helping the American Revolution. One olien three years of care. Hansel enlisted so they can better understand where Jacksonville, Ill., reclai,m its nick· served as a rallying pdint for the scouts as a. way to get children they go and where the critical hahi· liame of the Elm City; and they're Sons of Liberty hcfotc British sol· . involved and keep them involved. tat is." · 4estin~ for the courthouse plaza in diers cut it down when they ned the · He expects children who jllant trees The Florida Department ofEnvillowntown Prescott, Ariz. city in 1775. to.retum years hiler and say, "That's · ronmental Protection wants to . .. my elm thero." expand the network up to the Gcor· ~ ·•. {I . aQ a .Despite hunting bari, right whales still face extinction , · ~:. · fi(JOkmaken~ The un~ity hauui- ~ f {I' ~ .q 1 , ·. . ""'·-e =~=re~ : . ; • . : : ' ~ ~!::.~~f:a~:~:~- .f . % ' • I ,. • uybodywbohasn'twantedtopitch in." Ri•hl whale mothers and calves leavee southeastern U.S. witers in early summerandheadtoCapeCod Bay and the Omit South Owlriel. 'There they feed on swarms of plank· ton and meet up with the wandering males. During thai time. the Coast Guard includes whale sightings in its notices to mariners and the Nationa1 Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration broadcast.s whale eoordi· nates via weather radio. . In July. NMFS ordered the Coast Guard to alter its surveillance runs along the Eastern Seaboard because they threatened seoiteral endangered · whales, including the ·right whale. 'The service also must set up 81! Ear· lyWamfngSystemofftheNewEng· land coast. . 'The New England Aquarium, w(lich has photos of nearly all living right whales and genetic samples rrom more than half, and the Nary are researching acoustic devices for ship hulls to repel whales. That technology remains elusive because it must target right whales while not affecting other species and it must minimize burdens on shippers. • ·· "We have not yet come up with a technology that ean be applicable across the board," says Tom Peeling, a Navy environ(llenral planning offi. cia!. Among the options being consid· ered is a restriction on lobster fish· ing. More than 30 whales have become stuck in lobster lines in East Coast wllers over a five-year peiiod, with one right whale dying, and NMFS wants to reclassify lobster .fishermen as a threat to the end an· gered whales. . 'The proposed restrictions threah en to limii the livelihood of the 12.000 to 14,000 lobstermen from Maine to New Jersey. "This is a very serious decision," Payne says. "It's the obvious optiotf, but it's not the leading option." NOAA also has proposed a 5()(). foot buffer zone around Nortll Atlantic right whales to keep gawking boaters from accidentally plow· ing into them and planes and swim· mers from harassing them. That minimum-approach distance first was implemented by Massachusetts. · The state has been made a partner in fedcrul research, data collection . II' with'peat speocl." Croll said of Clll!bl. Harley Owners Group Is Sponsoring A Raffle on SuperbOwl SU1Uiay, .Jan. 26th To Benefit The March OfDimes And Local Charities Feoturing Superbowl Game On The Big.Screen And Pool Tournament At The Clubhousei · For lnformillion Contac( Mike _ •. Pohlman 446-7610 Or Tony Beck 446-3096 . HOLLEY BIOS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ~~; IODIEY, o•o •l•ckhoe •Dozer Work · , •• "''"" -;.?- UBD.KNTIAI. • C:O.......CIAJ. LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru.Friday 7:30am tll4:30 pm. . Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon ~~a::.·FI~~~t~~~t:o~~~~~~~~ 115 more ree,ruiL' by next calving You Piek Up or We Deli11er · season. 446-2114 or 245-6316 . bones of an ancestor of Tyran· · nosaurus Ri:x experls estimate are 20 · million years older than any pre vi· ously known specimen. · Recent publication of the discov· · cry in the scientific journal Nut~re revealed to the world ~ and most Thais - ·thot this southeast Asian .country .has proven a treasure trove · of dinosaur fossils since cxcavalions began just 15 years ago. · (See ANCESTOR oil 8,.8) . .,..CondiiiM ·GJD-'H • Nt ' •AMFII ClllllU me 51111111. ' . ."He II .1 lllfll,leged, 10111 llrid- undertheEndangecedSpeciesAcl Massachusetts conducts its research with some of the $2 million gene.r· arid by optional state license plates that depict a submerging right whale's tail. "Massachusetts laws have result· ed in strong conservation measures for endangered marine animals," says Andrew Rosenberg, NMFS' regional director. •''It really makes sense for the federal and state gov· emmcnt to team up and proteCt these animals." Descendants of families that long hunted whales now lrJ to protect the whales. One of the best known is Charles "Stormy',' Mayo, senior scientist for the Center for Coasral Studies in Provincetown, Mass. For three months every year, Mayo's team is out on Cape Cod Bay . uying to do just that. It adds snll)>" shots to its albums and updates its logs every feeding season, ,uying to get a better handle on who's visiting, who:s reproducing lnd who's newborn. ' , · Mayo's appreciation of the whales grows with every encounter, such as the one with Stripe and her son. " You're getting a look at a pret· ty special animal," Mayo says. ··we're stewards of their existence." Tom Peden . .country· . MCIIMitiJ •8IMdltr. 8 - . 8 ... ·BIIada¥: 1· 8 ... .. '· New !17 Cr11• AI SE • Nl Catdlon • 4 Willi! NilI.Diillrlla • Pw.lloal LDiil • M1FM . . . • Cllllilli Ctall . . .. • Wll E<MPed . �. I ~.·super • ~. r. Section c. ~~~;=~==~=====~~~~~========~~~:::==:=~~~==:=:==:===~~~·uncleJ,J-..j.,,, 1tel bullcllnf, • Bowl XXX "The X's and O's side of it is a Until Ibis year, New England great malchup," says Mjllea. hadn't reach lhe AFC title game He explAins: "P.:I:ells, who has since the 198S season, before it lost a background in defense, "'ill have 10 Chicago in Super Bowl XX. them ready 10 go; The X Uctor is him Parcells is now S-0 .as a head havillg been there and gays believcoach in Super Bowls and conf..-. . ing in him: I think that makes a dif· ence championship games. He led ference . . the New York Giants to victories in "However, I think Holmgren is SuJ)!:r Bowl XXI in 1987 and Super· one of the top play callers in Ibis Bowl XXV in 1991. league. He's been there before, too. Holmgren won a pair of Super His lime in San Francisco serves him Bowl rings as an assistant coai:h with well. But this is his first Super11owl the San Francisco 49ets. as a head coach." ~~---•mtind Alon tlie River Bowl XXXI preview••._(Con_llll_.ued_trom_s-_•..;...>_ _ _ ____..__ _ _, _ _ :. ed Sao Francisco, 3S-14, and C.• olina, 30-13. The Pals beat PiUs· ":' burJh, 28-3, and JIICksonviJJe, 20-{i. ~ "Even with Ill their offense, the • )bing that's been good for New Eng· ' .Jud during the playt>ffs has been ;. :!heir defense," Millen Ays. ',"That;s :; ' going 10 be the test: if they can hang " in there against an offensive tine of ;• the Otcen Bay Packers that's really : swted to play well." , :{': In last year's NFC championship • pme, Green Bay lost 10 the Dallas ~· Cowboys. who went on 10 win Super . . THE BICHMAN BUILDING - Built In 1177 by ChMiw 81o111Mn, tile 11ft, Ia , _ In the of being reltored by Annie Ch1Pf11811, fourttl e-ne111tlon - - · Her QI'Ht-granctfather, C"-1111 Blehman, 1 J-uuller, c - ...,.In the mld-11SO. and llllillllhed the Blchman Jwelry Store. He originally built 1 alngle etory wooden l1rUetuN on the YICint comer lot He conatructed the IW041Dry brick bullcllng att.r ftre dwbOJed everything on that block In 1111• pro-• • Is the HR., Iitle Je811y up for grabs? "If both teiRlS played !heir best same. I think the 0reen Bay P.:t· ers would win." Millen says. "Rilbt • • now, they just have pobably IDQie talent on the f~eld ihan do the New England Patriots." But Millen notes that teams don't always play their best. . For its part, however, Gn:en Bay has a unique incentive. The winpcr of the Super Bllwl collects the Lombardi Trophy. ' .• ·- - .. Vinee 'ET. Rex's ancestor.•. .;,..~_n_tin...ued_~_ro-m_B-_71 _ _ _.....,..._,____;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........,._ _ < ·~"' Bucklhist monks find bones after ;:-: -::·;seeing di~rs in meditations. Vd:~::iagers plunder f!ISSils in d)e belief .. wy have magical powers. .! ~ But few knew much about Thaiand's dinosaurs until the tyran~- osaur discovery was disclosed. :·: ' At 6.3 meters·(ZI feet) long and years ago, about SO million years But what rem.ained was enough for Varavudh and Eric lluffetaut. weighing two tons, the predator was before the oldest llaces of T. Rex chief French paleontologist in the about half the length and a third the ·found fn Asia and North America. Franco-Thai team coordinating the weight of its monsier descendant, The find bOlsters theories ihat tyran· fossil research projects, to identify a ·Tyrannosaurus Rex, but looked very nosaurs evolved in Asia and migrat· · tyrannosaur from the telltale hip similar. ed to North America· like humans It lived 120millionl0 l:lOmillion Structure. millennia later. WINS:RIFLE- Dnfd Rabin- of ChlllcotM (lift) came to 0.1llp,olla Or) Jan~ 111D claim the Remington 700 B~ Cuatom:Deluxe rifle M Won In 1 COiiiHt"" Dec. 14, 1M held by the QIHII ~ A810C'-lon. Praatnllng Aobln1011 hll prtz8 Ia O.IIIPolll Pawn Shop OWlllf' Lacldee Mlldonldo, who provided the .fl..-rtl It colt · to the GSA. ·· .· cer . HALLMARK REPRODUCED -A 16-foot pocket watch beneath 1 pair of eyeglaa• ea wae the hallmark of the Blchman building from the Ume of 1te eonetructlon until the mld-1800• when It wae painted over. AI a part or the eunwnt reatoratlon, below, the clellgn was rec:reeted by James Deem, a talented Melge High School art student. He ~mpleled the artwork on a·warm day In late December. I )' "Everybody knows tyranfro._ 'Jurassic Park,'" said ~osaurus I I ·I lf I ..:_O!{aravudh Suteethom, chief pilleon·; ,!Oiogist in the country's dinosaur ·• digs. "And since this is the oldest :, known ancestor. everybody is curi.,_ ' tt ., ous. . : :~ A geologist uncovered the tyran; Jiosaur fossils in 1993 at the Phu !Wiang National Park. an oasis of ,, rocky hills and trees sOJ11e 400kiloineters (250 miles) northeast of the capital, Bangk9k. :.~ The park lies in the Koral Plateau, :. . where fossil-rich Mesozoic-era sed;: imerilary rock has been thrust to the : ::-turface. Most 'Fhai fossils have · ~ .puned up there since a geologist . ' -seeking uranium found a dinosaur ~·thigh bone in the late 1970s. -: Like most fossil finds, the tyran. nosaurus skeleton was only partial . • The surviving portion- the tail and : pelvic structure - probably lay : more deeply buried than the rest in • primordial mud that turned .to stone. ' ' :~"sports deadlines .: · The Gallipolis Daily, Tribu11e, the SUnday ·-'limes-Sentinel value the coinribu· : tions their readers make to the spons : sections of these papers, and · they . : will continue to be published. · • However, certain deadlines for : ~bmissions will .be observed. : : The deadline for photos and relat· : CJI articles for football and other fall . - sports is the Saturday before the . : $uper Bowl. · .. ; The deadline for photos Jnd relat'ed articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fair IInder tbe summer spons deadline) ~ other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. The deadline for submissions of 1\ielll baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other ,.Pring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. , These -deadlines are in place to iillow contributors the time they ~ to acquire their photos froni the · photography studio/developer of c~oice and 10 give the staffs the chance to publish ihese items in the appropriate season for those spons. · 1997 RAN(;ER XL 414 · :i'fhe Daily Sentinel and 1997 RANGER XLT AIR, VII ENGINE, ALUM. WHEELS, mREO, IUPEII ENGifE COOUHG, FOG LAMPS MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS $11,W! · 15 488 ,._,__...,.;.,,.,..,.....,;;..,~'!" '$6LINCOLN We'll Treat You Ri htf TOWN~AR Loaded Only 16,000 MI. D RANGER SUPE8 CA~ XLT $25 988 $15 988 · '95SABLE GS LOADED $12 488 93 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT '93 GRAND PRIX ' SEDANLE 1 $8488 sg-988 '95 UNDERBIRD LX V8, LOADED $1 BY CHARLENE HoEFLicH •. The modem aluminum frame windows put in the chapman contacted Senllnei-Timee Staff ' building several decades ago were removed and new a company dealing POMEROY - For Annie ChapmWI, Pomeroy's wooden ones simillll' in appearance to those of the in reproduct(ons for downtown revitalization project is providing not only ,1870s have been installed. The front, restyled some- renovators and .was L - the finWJcial , help sht n~ds to restore an old building time during the 30s when t~ lower floor became a bar, able to secure the , but an opportunity to pre'\Crve a seJlll!enl of her lleritage. has been restored to it's originllllook. exact pattern of the original tin blocks. 1\venty have to Chapman is the fourth generation owner of the twoThe building has been painted in shades Widely used be replaced. story brick s"tructure on the comer of West Main· Wid duiing the Empire period of the 1800s .. magnolia She plans to install reproduction Bas lights. ''elecCourt Streets which.for many years housed the Bitll· peach, Philadelphia teal, and almond. with darker · tric, of course", and redo everything preny much as it IJlan Jewelry Store. .· shades of the colors beirig used to give detail to the was originally, using as a guide pictures she has of the The building was constructed by her great-grandfa· an;hitectural design. An awning in coordinating colors, interior. ther, Charles Bichman, in 1877 aft~ the entire block of simil11r bot more serviceable than the one used on the ChapmWI concedes that her work in restoring the wood buildings was destroyed in a fire. building in the earlier years, has been installed. buildin'g h~r great-grWidfather built has been a.. trip . Bii:hman had built a wood structure on · that slllll(l The final touch toward completion of thuxterior •• down memory lane. · comer lot in 1860 after being in business in Pomeroy that which sets the ·building apart in the community •• "The importance of knowing about the past and for about four years. was the artwolk on the Court Street side, a 16-fOot high where ·you came from was always stressed at our Doll11r for doll Ill' ChapmWI's expenditures on the. pocket watch beneath eye glljSICs, symbolic of the work house," commerlted Chapman as she perused books of J:luil~i.ng for reslorlllion, are being matched from the which took place in the bui)!Jing for so many years, . historical notes handwritten by her mother, the late $2~7,200 in grant rnomes awnrded Pomeroy .liy ~ That design was put there when the BichmWI Jewel- · Bertha Bichman Canaday, daughtef of William and Ohio Department of DevelopmeQt as a_part of the rev!- ry Store building was constructed Wid was its unique C11r0line BichmWI. · . ~izatjon ' mark for many years~ ' . • The notes tell the story of Charles Bichman, a sil· by some ~5 me.ChWits for In the mid-1930s the ooililing was leased for a bar, · versmith, watch and clock maker, and jeweler, who and restoration but ·!llso for ., and SQI!le yenrs later the exterior was painted with no . came to America from Prussia, Gennany. He had 'beei1 · buildin!! ~ode violations. · , · . · thought toward preserving the time piece Wid glasses. an officer in the Gennan Revolution and after the cause ''' The overall project objective is 10 restore the unique . Now .as a part of the restoration, the design has been was lost, he came to America, around 1849. architec.ture of the downtown business buildings •• reproduced in the siune location on the building, using He first located in Cincinnati, and a few years later · most built well before the tum of the century .. in the as a pattern pictures from the past. It was completed on came to Pomeroy where he went into business wi1h . hoJ)!: that restorafion will contribute to improving the J a recent wilnn winter afternoon by James Deem, a tnl- WlotlJ.er jeweler, Andrew Burkett. who had come here .·econof11ic climate of the village. . . enred Meigs High School art student. , from Baden. Later he bought out his partner's share. Since a ,jeweiry. store will not be occupying the . Chapman says that the project of restoring her In 1857 he married Caroline Gravius of Cincinnati building is very costly Wid admits that without the state building, Chapman plans to put the dates of the begin· who was also from Gennany, and they had three chilmoney, it would have been difficult. for her to move ning and end of her ancestors' business operations there dren. Bertha, Chnrles Jr.. and William. ahead with the needed work. just beneath the watch replica: · . ·. . . The founder of the Pomeroy store died in 1882, and ·While the exterior work on the Bichman building is ' The inside of the building has now been gutted. On his widow sold the stock and fixtures •· but not the • ne~~rly completed, the interior restoration is just begin· lhe first floor when the dropped ceiling was removed, building·· to his helper, August Goessler. ; ning. 'Onlate tin blQCks of the original ceiling were revealed. Mrs. Bichman the·n took her son William !O Cincin- '' . '93 MERCURY · SABLEV6 9.8 8 '91 •UNCOLN MK7LSC · ~;~88 ·. 93CHEVY C1500. EXTENDED CAB '940LbS CUTLASS SUPREMESL 1 .. $1 0 ....::: ·sg 988 '95SUBURU · IMPREZA 4X4 ONLY 13,000 Ml$ . . ' ' I ' .1 .. I. • n·ari to learn the watchmaking trade. When he completed his training, she and her son ..moved back to Pomeroy, and William went into the jewelry business in the building built by his father. Goessler, in busipess there while William was in training, moved to the building on Court Street now occupied by Clark's Jewelry Store. William Bichman married Anna Margaret Mees of Mason City, W.Va. in 1901 and he continued in business in Pomeroy until his retirement shortly after the death of his wife in 1919. At that time he sold the business to his helper, Dayton Ashworth, who continued there for several years before moving to Second .~treet. William, being an expert 'wat<:hmaker and engraver, after u few years resumed work at his home repairing . wat<:hes for railroad men, -who required -exact timing. He was known for his free hand engraving, and worked . as long as his. hands were steady, according to his daughter Bertha's notations in one of the books. He died in 1950. · The second daughter of William and Anna Margaret was Marie who stayed home and cared for her father in his ,old age. Bertha married Delmar Canaday of Gallia County, and had a daughter. Anna, who married Paul Chapman. They have five children. Jennifer, Mitchell, Anna, and twins. Paul and Jessica. · Restoring the Bichman Jewelry Store building is a challenge yet to be completed for the fourth generation owner, but one of great importance because it represents an ancestral legacy to her children. "That building has always J,een .in our family, arid that's where I intend for it ~o stay," she concluded. �.. ... Sundlly, _...., 11,1117 Pomeroy •llldcllrport• o.n~po~a., OH • Point PIIMant, WV ~ 3 • .• ~ PI '•,.C3 ~. ~ 11. 1t11T. Pomeroy •lllddlrport • Gallpolll, OH • Polnl Plr rrrnt. WV Universe out on l~!uome time to come yet Tile 181ivene Y'8l tJom wilb I '-1 but will die with I whimpw And awry 11m)' Di&bbl tbal c.p11n lbe humiD iJDIIjollioll .really exill for I biWt ia time. : 'J'bc)ae conclllliau n frollllllo fine luq-111111 projection tillbe ~~ · tion of lbe . univene, ..... reponed We dllelday 1110 Aaric:lll 'Aslronomiclll . . ety ... IR .....10. • · Altrophysicisljf;cdAdii!IJ and Olea LaiJhlin oflbe Uai~ty ofMicllli-a aaa. divicle evl)hlitP.n bi10 four periods: .· , • Star era, in 'IVI)ich we liye, endlln 100 lrillion years. Liahll off, . • ''Depnerate ~ 1era, i11 whi~h flillt liar teninants are left endl in 10 llril•.i'' lion Uillion lrillioil ¥em• . . . • Black hole era, an which black hole• suck up alllbe mnaiainl a·~:::; endl in 10,000 lrillioq lrillion lrillion lrillion lrillion lrillionlriUionUI ·years. • '' , . • • Dark era, w'bic:h the univene keeps e~puding with little loll but IUb-: I in ~ • I • _.• ·~ • ••- ' PhHiips·-Luther ~ ,.... , • ',j • t -• •I " Weaver ..Musser · • JOHN LUTHER . .CROWN CITY - John L11ther and Rebecca Phillips were united, in mainage on Jan. 8, 1997 at 7 p.m. at the home of the Rev. Melvin Holley. The groom is the son of Chuck and Wanda Hodge of Crown City. His paternal grandparent is Herbert Hodge and his maternal grandparents are Stella and Ace Perry. . The bride is the daughter of Larry W. Phillips and Connie Wells of Crown . City. Paternal grandparents are Freddie and Mary Phillips, and maternal Nov. 30-atthe home of the groom's grandparents are the late Hollis and Jane Queen. · parents. · . The ~room is c~rre.ntly, serving in tl_te. U.~. Marine ~orps, and the bride The bride is a graduate of South- as a certified nul'Se s aade. lbey are resadang an Calfomta. . western High School near Patriot aod . the University of Rio Grande's Holzer College of Nursing. She! is a·registered nurse at King 's Daughters .The Community Calendar ,le iliary Unit 161 , 11 :30 a.m:, Dale~s Medical Center. • ·. The groom is a graduate of Paul publllhed a• a tree HrVI~• to Rewtaurant. G. Blazer High School, AShland, and non-profit groulf• wl1hlng to 1\aesday, Jan. 21 the University of Kentucky. He is an . announce meeting• and •pe' clalevents. The calendar Ia not electrical engineer with American GALLIPOLIS · Gallipplis Lions deelgnecl to promote ealea or Electric Power in Portsmouth. Club, 6:30 p.m., Holiday Inn, regu· The couple plans a Caribbean hind-raleera of any type. heme . cruise. They now reside at I'!fonroe ara printed as apace permits Jar meeting. ••• and cannot be. guaranteed to Street, Ashland. · LECTA - Rev. Frank Connor will run a apecHic number of daye. speak !during 7 p.m. ~rvices atLec· ' ••• ta Churc~ of Christ in Christian Sunday, Jan. 19 Union.' LECTA - The Rev. Junior GALUPOLIS - Community Can· McGu,ire will speak at the 6 p.m. sercer .Support Group, 2 p.m., New Life vice at Lecta Church o( Christ in Lutheran Church. For . inf01mation, · Christian Union. call 446-3538. GALLIPOLIS - Eva Northup will . CHESHIRE • Gallia County address the Gallia County Historical Society, 2:30p.m. Topic, "The Holz- Board 'of'MRIDD, 5 p.m.. Guiding Hand School. er Legacy." Bailey-Hurley • ,. . • PATRIOTThe Chapel of- Love . an Gatlinburg. Tenn., was the setting of the Nov. 23, 1996 wel;lding of Jori Beth Bailey and Michael David Hur- · ley. . · " The bride is the daughter of Ted lind · Linda Bailey of Patriot. The 'gi'OOm is the son of John and Ethel . ,Hurley of Ashland, Ky. " The Rev. Johnnie Keith Leonard officiated at the ceremony. .~ ·Christa Wal leer of Columbus, sis~er of the bride, was the matron of honor. The groom's father was the' ]:lest : A post-reception was ·conducted man. ••• ... ••• ••• ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - The Singing Doutt's will be ai the 6 p.m. service at Debbie ·Drive Chapel..'., :. · ••• • ,, ••• ·GALLIPOLIS AlcoJ!olics Anonymous, Woodland Center Multipurpose Room, 8 p,m., and Fri!lay at & CROWN CITY- Carl 13lack will be preaching at Good ' Hope United Baptist Church during the II a.m. ~'rid 6 p.m. services. VALENTINE Monday, JaiL 20 BEAR! ~u,.,., 'I ••• • ••• GALLIPOLIS - Sherri Jackson, WSAZ- TV, Huntington, will address se~ond annual Martin Luther Kind Day activities at Paint Creek Baptist Church, noon. \ .A ' Our Nu~ery l• Full ••• Hatfield.. McDonald GALLIPOLIS - Joyce Hatfield ::mid Dpyle McDonald were united in · ' inarrillie ·0ec. 14, 1996 in the Gal-lipolis City Park. The double-ring ceremony was condUfted the Rev. Sherman Johnson. • . Th~ bride is the daughter of the ofate Clinton Stanley, and Patsy Stanicy ofl Gallipolis. The groom is the · ::Son or the late Earnest and Earlenna ;McDonald of M'asqn 1 W.Va. u The bride was given in marriage .by her son, Jason Hatfield: The bride wore a full-lengt!t white gown wid) ;pearls and sequins. Her veil was also ~ined with pearls. She carried a bou~uet of red, while and areen roses, mini-roses and carnations. The 'bouquet also included strands of white pearls. Tho matron of honor was Lisa .Clonch, best friend of the bride. She wore atea-length hunter green dress. ,.,..e bridesmaids were Kim Cox, · daus~t6r of the bride, and Nikki McDOIIIII.d, daughter of the groom. Their dresses were also tea-lenath . hunter· Jreen. The Hower girl was .Am&flda McDonald, daughter of the 8f00111· She wore ti tea-length hunter ~n dress with a white rose and ,. stayed at the Super 8 Motel, courtesy of the bride's mother, Patsy Stanley. The wedding cake , consisted of four tiers and was bridged out by two small tiers 'of cake on each side. It GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis Busiwas decorated with mini-pOinsetiias and topped with a groom carrying his ness & Professional Women's Club, 6:30 p.m., at the Stowaway. Billie bride. The couple resides in Bidwell. Sue Kyger, speakef. ••• The bride is employed at Quality · VINTON -American Legion AuxFann & Fleet, and the groom is employed .by the Point Pleasant EMS. ...... • I ;'1 • • The Ono RVer (5ear Conl1SJ1Y 253 N. Second Lqlon Hill 011 ~ ...... 'lie cauple. friend~ ... ,_._ ... !IIIJoyod ..... provlcleillpf J)J Hllpnet ot WTCil After the filllpdon, flietlda lid (aiJiily went 10 .(~·I ~· (f.' • • -. for iS ome Really Great Buys ' Mens Dress Shirts ·15% SAVE FREED·O J ··D STIC. . \.·.... FOR- MilS 505-512·550.555· 560-565 lnl's Jelis New Age Bleach Instant Old .R~. $43.60 $3 7'' · : n_~lf!lP· . ~~~~ ~ .•w~ . ~~ l Avenue · . Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Po~eroy, OH '. . 0 Deadline.to buy dog licenses Jan. 31 • ro)(rn: :The iif90m and hts atten: niS, a1ona wjth the falher of the. : '·de, ..Jere in ', black tuxedos with ils., . , · .· . • 1 ·For her daughter's weddmg, Mrs. ; l\'illiams wore a Hoor-length black !..,4repe two-piece suit. The groom's tnother wore· a hand-beaded cream j.cket with a floor-length black crepe ~uit. ' · , 1 The churti1 was decorated with Jountain candel~ lrim~ . with tUlle and fern, a liahted fia tree; and ;!)rambl.e wreaths \jlitll gold l~D!e ~ws. l'lly and llPllf~ame . ~ws and . tulle attaChed ·pew 10 pew were cut . following the ceremonr as the COU· · f)Je lfCCied \IJeir weddinllguests. ·.· Prenuptial music was provided by )he Ar;iso Stiing .Quartet of Athens, performing classical selections by ~ach. Pachebel and Wagner. Soloist !rammy' .Taylor presented several ielections, ~ including "The Lonl:s Pra,yer" dlirina the c~m011y, and the •s~ng quartet p..y.Cd the ~easiQnal · mustc. ~ 1:'.- ~. , -,. . OH . A....,..on wulpcld 11 bAIIIer-. , . M•tSults .~ MEET OUR NEW. PHYSICIAN plild for the men compl!tnenll, of . Qlllllty Farm A Fleet and the •. IJV~ L,~ .~ · .t,··~ During Our SemiAnnu1/ S1le ••• CHESHIRE - TOPS Nu. OH 1383; Cheshire, weigh-in, 8:30-945 a.m. Meeting, J0-11 a.m. at Cheshire United Methodist Church. ' · ' Ill* &owuna alley. Tile coupto t11en ' ' ' ' ' ·frmii: tb~~ · ,nt:',n . He is 'Dr. Kh~waja A. Rahman (Ra-mon), internist and family practitioner. . · : A native of Pakistan, Dr. Rahman received his medfcal degree In May, 1992, from the Sind Medical College at Karachi, Pakistan. He served a.residency at Jinnah Post Graduate Medical Center and then began a year-long internship in the field of Internal medicine at the Queens Hospital Center _In New Yor!<, an affiliate of the l\llt. ·Sinal Medical Center in New York. For the past two years,_Dr. Rahman has. been .practicing internal medicine with the .Western Reserve Care. Systein in Youngstown, Ohio. A. member of the American Medical Association and· the American College of. Physicians, .Dr. Rahman, In-addition to practicing internal medicine at Veterans pis. · . Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, will also. perlorm services In the field of family : 1111( ~ was attired in black practice. · . · . · . ' · ta11artt biba wid) a white shirt and · His office Is located in the Meigs Medical Complex, adjacent .to Veter8tis ilack bowtie. The'besllll8jl was Donhours are: · ·. . . alie ~e. best friend ·llf· the' aroom. Memorial Hospital. His. office · . M90days, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ' Qrocirilsmen. ~ell! Jil'ilie McDonald. , , Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and.1 to 4 p.m. ' · brillher of tile jrdQm, ~Ores Hall, •· ·• · ltiend of the sroofll• ' ·• ' ., ,. '. Wednesdays, 1 .to 7 p.m. ·· The rins bearer wu Da'vid Th4rsdays, 9 a.m. fo 1 p.m. . . . , . . McDonald, '1011 of lbe 1£00111· All of At other hbUrs, Dr. Rahman will be available at Veterans Memorial. His phone the mn were dreued in black number Is 992-3632, ·· · . ' c,dwtt bibl and ja.ts we~ aupCatwtt~. Come in GALLIPOLIS ~ The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be closed in observance of Martin Luther King Day. , MR. AND MRS. DOYLE McDONALD "• : Gallia community calendar •••• - POMEROY -· Christi.na .Gail Rob Wyatt. of Cincinnati. Ushers . Weaver and Kevin Paul Musser, both were Joseph Weaver of Middleport, of Victori!lo, Texas, exchanged wed- brother of the bride, aod Brian Smith, ding vows in a double-ring ceremo- Rl!dand, ~ cousin of the groom. ny at 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 22, 1996 at . For~ daughter's wedding, Mrs. the United Faith Church on State W113ver wore a knee-length blue and Kelly Doidgc·llnd Bieanna Hem- Route 7 in Pomeroy. black ensemble with a corsaae of sley registered, tho. gues~ .and disThe bric!e'inhe daughter of Mr. white roses. Mrs .. Musser was in a lributed thank you ~rolls. Kay Hem- and Mrs. William Weaver Sr. of Mid- green ankle length gown trimmed in sley assisted wiih the wedding gifts. dleport, and the gi-oom is the son of white and also had a whjte rose cor-· ·and served as tilstess. White satin• Mr. and.Mts. Paul Musser of Victo- sage. roses j'illed with:~ were distnbuted ria, Texas. A reception was held at the Amerto the 8!1CSts t<i1tbwer the bride and The Rev. Gene Musser, uncle of ican I:,egion Feeney-Bennett Post ~~:~:~~!~~!: ~::~;;; gt;OOin who travj!led by lill)ou~ine to the groom, perfoimed the ceremony 128 of Middleport following the cer- · , .RI>yal 0iik Par~brt)le recllption. following a.prpgram of tradition.al · em,ony. Ouistmas arrangements dec. · · O~sts a( , ption robin were wedding and Christmas music pre- orated the hall .carrying ow a red, Po111eroy. and late sen,:ed'frptit' ·:. aodchees'etopiaries sented by.; Jane Wise, pianist ·and are~n and .white color scheme.· ~lhry.n ~rown, Wendell ~!Iiams of on a gold lame~,' v~ table before vocalist, and Amanda Musser. Preparing the hall for the .reception .romeroy and Betty Wtlhams of the sit-down dill'ner. . A Christmas theme was carried were members of the American. iiomeroy. The bride's lllble featured a five- out in the church decorations. Can- Legion Auxiliary coordinated by Gail ; The aroorn is the son of Cll{ol layer cake with accent trim of lace, delabra and a decorated archway at Rowe. The bride's cake was a threeJreiner and Thomas Walsh of pearls and fl0!4Crs, topped with a the front of the church was enhanced tiered red velvet and white cake, dec· t:incinnati, a~d the grandson of ~er- gpld lame bow·~d strcame)S. :rune, by poinsettias on the altar. White ros- orated ·with holly berries and poinilan and Manan Walsh ofZanesvallc, ' ivy and gqld I~ were used m the es, holly and red ribbons decorated settias. · -..d the late Leo and Louise Bray of decorations and an antique silver the pews and in the windows were The new Mrs. Musser is a 1992 ~resdine. · punch bowl and goblets were used. · candles with holly and red bows. graduate of Meigs High School and ,: For her wedding, the bride ware a Serving the dinner were Megan Given in marriage by her p~nts, 'she attended Ohio ·University and eown fashioned of hand-beaded alen- Manuel . and ·Qi:bi Clay, .reception · the bride was escorted to the al!ar by Victoria College. She will enter the 110n lace ·over white satin, styled in ·coordinators, aal'd Debi Gilmore, Pat her father.. She wore a Hoar-length registered nurse program there in the f!eath desi~ •.and fashioned ~ith a Thomas and Sharon Wise. Brass and white silk tulle gown fashioned with fall . She is now employed as a men).,Cooped neckhne and short sleeves. gold-colored •ccessories adorned ·• high neckline and long sleeves, and tal health assistant with Devereau, · ler fu!l-lenat~ detachable tram was with ivy and tulle and larae caodles enhanced with whiie lace and pearls. and also works as a part-time teacher lmbelltshed wath pel!fls and fell from were fe&lured'ln the table decora, She carried a bouquet of white roses for behaviorally impaired students. ;f large white satin bow. She wore a lions. Lighteatrces and fern com- with pine sprigs, baby's breath and Musser, also a 1992 araduate of (lngettip scalloped illusion v~il high- · pleted the decor. Music for dancing holly, and wore pearl earrings. · Meigs. attended the University of Rio lighted wath ha~ettes beld .an place wa,s provided by a disc jockey. The atte~dants wore red knee- Grande. He is now a full-time student )r au~ Her cljamond eamngs and -Guests used sparklers and fire- length gowns 'and carried boUCjuets of . at the University of HOuston at Vic,lleart peqdant were giftr. of the works as a f~well gesture to the - red.carnations and roses tied wiih red toria, and will graduate i'n June with · · . , ...Sh~ carried an Eng_tish o~al ~de aod ~Who spenta week at and gold ribbons. Amand~ Musser of a dearee in s~condary education. He ~ uque! With elongatec;l trails of ah- a resOrt in N'egril; Jamaica. · . . Vtctona, ,Texas, was maad· of honor · works part-ume as a mental health , m· ~n<!; cala lilies•w.ith a top dusting .'fbe bride is a 199.3 graduate o( 'and Tricia Hendrix. of Pomeroy was · assistant at Devereau. . . · f wl!l, ifloWf!rs. ,' . . ~ Mll!ilt'Hilh· ~and :!I-J'W~ad- • matron of honor.. . · · · . . The couple took a weddang tnp to : . SJ!Il~ ~JiftkiwJ matron of honor, ·•uate -of' ihe ifotd"'sthool or P:i!ts-' Servin!! !IS be§t m~n for tl]e ~m , Charleston, W.Va., and now reside at : n~esJI\aad~ wue I<lll"t Barrett, Jen- burgh, Pa., ":he!'C' sh~ ·majQred in .. were Frank Blake o_f~~~eport. lind 163 Church l.:ane, Victona, Texas. , y Cummans, Jassa~~ Cummans, - trllvel and bustne~ ...}. , • •.. , 1 • , •• t>ll.#\ , ·, • . .' ' ; oan~a~anue! aria~nssy StaiR~· The 8!'001!1 is a 1982'...-adullte or ! nd JUntor bndesmaad was Ntcole Moller High,.'$chool and a 1985 ·. • cDaniel. . · araduate of the University of Dayton.. POMER~Y ~ Tho- !!t,ad,hne. to Jan. 31 deadlinc,'the nonnal penalty . . · h.if MBA from the Uni- . purchase Meags County ~g licenses of all . additional $4 for a single , • The attendants wore emerald He received • JCCCR velvet suits with double-breast· versity of 1-ficJJigan in 1991. He wais has been extended Jo Jan. 31, accord- license and an additional $20 penal' 1<1 jackets, shawl . collars, princess fonnetly presllletit of Bank One, mg to County Auditor ~cy Parker ty ,for a kennel license will be , '"ams and sleeves with a cutout back, Athens, and is ~ow employed With Campbell. . .· c)targed. ,· and straight long skirts with side slits Providence B.ank in Cincinnati, Campbell .srud the Metgs County Dog licenses may be purchased at ;j nhanced with aold·braid trim. They where he is vic~president ofstrate- Commissioners h~v~ . appwv~ this the Meigs County ·.i\uditor's office :,tore pearl earrings, &ifts of the . gic planning. • extenston .. The. ortgmal deadline to during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4 :'\\ride, ·and earned cala lily bou~~~ls .Mr. and Mrs. Walsh reside iri ' purchase dog hcense was Jan. 20. p.m ., or from the MeigsCounty 'dog ~. with accented foliage a11d lpster rtb.- Cincinnati. ts $4 for a..s.•!'gle hcense and warden, William Dye. . £ons. . . .. , ·. a hcense. Afte( the . • : Flower girl was Madison Wolfe, : 't,.ho w9'e a long gold lame dress : fashioned with puffed sleeves and a : Lack bustle. She wore a ·halo of. , jniniature white ,and gold flowers : tvith streamers in l.ove ,knots. In her ' basket were dried rose petals, flow: lrs given to ihe bride by the groom. : : . Best 1man was Patrick Walsh, . . : ~rother of the atoom, aod us~ers : were Dua.ne: S.therly, Ed Emnch, ' 1>aul .LaSiuk, Paul ·Slllono and Dave. ., SAVE M•s.Spot:t Coats I .SAVE .· 20%to25% 20% fo"· 50o/o . OFF Mens Florsheim. ' Shoes . SAVE . • SAVE ,, SAVE'· 20~ OFF Mil$ Dress . Slqcks \ OFF Mens_Sport &' Knit·S~irts . 20% OFF AIIWeltlaw • .' CMts SAVE ) ' I• •. ' ' ' .. j /.~ ; . ' •., l\; ' 20% OFF. I. l • I BOSTON {AP) -A school psy. ~hologisl wh9 handed out an infaJI!OUS mock quiz with questions about Jaitp, druss and pimps to students with. discipline problems 'will be investltatell by scllool Qfficials. ·PSycholosist Omar Reid said he !landed mit'tbo quiz ai the Commu• ~ity Academy because be wanted to ~~ow students !he perils of urban cri~,. . ,.-~..,·., . " ·· · · ,. ">, word~ remllltl.., th4l no,.. of ware trulyfrH, z <( unlal aU ofw m}9y the sa1f1B rig~ IS aitd are uor are artd what wit dq, • , not unfolrlyJud&wt on Jupll'ffdaf cnml4.11b Jtin co/or,,..,.. or reiJsiort. app~ for wllo PWMr}ollj w In recoplolng and ~~~~~1M lmporttpJIIdllals of this oUISflllllll,.A}I'IcGII·Amlrlam. and tMir 1i11!W 11> 0111' dtllly,Utia. .z • • 0 E:' I • .CI) • '' Youth q~iz comes under.offtcial fire · ••• 1 I /, I t . 7111 llltlfiJrul Dr. MIJrrtn LUther ·KI~~& Jr. once · WIVtB from d jdllln Blrml1111/uJm, "Injustice · dn~ Is (llhntwu 10 jUS~·ffJt!YWIIm." His • .. -• .•. . .• . •··' . ··~ ~ ...; ,., ... ' ·J.~th-0\11'·'~ " ' . D:: :::) -~ .... l~ , '1 ' Fa ,. :J: 1- �While we ~ tourism den ill and around lbmiltoa, we IIIII lu well as womea doaned in would be the alllllber cw emiOIIIlc ooQctd a Yfii'J t.p poop of build. skirts aod hip heels wbitzinJ r.ctor idJcrmuda, we M..e told ltll inp on 1 .hilltop. We walked by it 011 around lbe streets of Bermuda DOW IOC:OIId to wurtd-widc b.dr!q our way to lbe ho«Micll . . deolllld ~ acooren, ~ inl1nnce a>Uij "'= W, leamed it was a IKJtpital. We decidwhil~ W"ViDJ . Jafonaed employ- ia ed IUCb a IUJ. hospital in and out Bermuda llld a reauitmeDI )II'OIIain llfttblbtedly .-led for IOUrisll on ~ween travel- was implemented to import people ·~! . . 1n11 cars and to fill positions, mosdy in labor and Bermuda 11 touted as a golfer's trucks, business- servi~·indusll')' jobs. Hamilton is ··paradise. They . more solf men do lbe lbe capitol and .IJII lbe island wbere ~ per than anysame. lbe most businesSes and people are place else on earth. saw no peen The . located. · . f~ pos!Cd but · of tile biJh in dress shirtS, . Countless tourisll rent m<itor costs . for otber services and comties, jackets 81\d lmee-lensth shortS. scooters on lbe islands, especially in · modities in it would pr:WOf course, the · Bermuda shoJ¥! Hamilton . .It was easy to spot lbe ably ~?con "jlu" CaliPaired with . this are darlt-colored tourists on scooters, not only fomia; v~rY Gasoline st6ckings that bit jllst below the bec•use of their . attire, but if lbe was ·S5 _knee. Scooter ·equipment fur both occupants were a couple.lllewoman · sexes includes llle mandatorY safety was hanging onto lbe man for dear helmet. The helmets all look the life and had a wide'eye4 look of . same: white . and in an unimagina- sheer terror. I actually ove.rheanl one live, although undoUbtedly safety- . woman give a huse sigh of relief as tested, design. Men 111e prohibited she and her mal~ driver pull~ up to by law from going shirtless. Women return their rented scooter. · • are required to wear cover:ups or ·George mentioned renting a · tops over swimsuits, and all shorts motor scooter and 1 quickly said, "I ·• cannot be shoner than Bennuda . am not going )O ride~on one of those length.'Bennuda is extremely 'proper things with you, or alone." I was a . · and very British. · shonly vindicated for my terse and Crime is practically non~existent nasty response .when ~o couP,Iehe in Bennuda, except for some sel- knew aboard ship rented scooters. dom-talked-about drug trade, which They had just pulled out of the rental ba.jically doesn't affect tourists or ~~ea when the first couple heard a· Bennudans. The murder of a tourist loud crash behind them. The second several months ago shocked the tiny couple had hit a cement wall. area. When you consider there is no ._ The husband sailed over the han~lace 10 run and hid!! on a group of dlebars and the scooter tipped over small islands, you can quickly on the wife's leg, trapping her understand why there is little crime. beneath it. The ship's physician statMost shopkeepers were wann and ed the leg/foot didn't appear to haye friendly; however, people on the any fractures. The lady was slill street rushing to their assigned jobs limping at the end ·Of the cruise and or shopping, seemed only to tolerate planned to visit her own doctor upon By DOROTtiY SAYRE w.. sq:i:t "'!'! 1bere, wbicb Is 1bout 011t ql*t. Benaudl il a lovely piKe to vilit.1 cciWd blppily \'Qit the~. for a few _ . to up~ 111-.be beys ~ pllb.lf . moae~ .,_no obje~t. ll.would be IIICe to hve ~ llld IOC· . t de into a lazy, sub-tropical way of I 1ife. ~ ~ n beautl~ ~ale ·. noa-poo.._ hzards and birds eat the insects, and best of all, !liMe - • no sn.tes In Bcnnuda! But, fm me : · fd evenrually return to my "I:!JOm ,. . wi~ a view" along ~ bankl of lbe · Ohio. · ~ · ' (Dorothy ~ and her ...,..,_· 01 at;e, ~~ • : : ~ -::: rHklll In :: • "' , ~ r YOUR FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS IN SAVING THE. ·U NBORN BABIES i · ' . ·. " Need A Tuitfor A · ' Special OccttS~n.?• ~ l f: t .,' • LEO AND MARY DAVIDSON Anniversary celebration set '~ . . e VIIQPer Eirlttany Hamilton Ruth Williams Karan Adklnll ' Robby Rickard Bobble Planlll :RU11..AND - The 50th wedding anniversary of Leo Dell and Mary Eliz~th Davidson, 37605 State Route 143, Rutland, will be celebrated with a reception given by their children on S~turday, Jan. 25 from 2-4 p.m. at ttMl M~gs County Senior Citizens Building, Pomeroy. . '1-frs. Davidson is the youngest daughter of the late Dailey and Mabel Wood of Wilkesville. She and her husband were married on Jan. 23, 194-7 at MCArthur. ,They are·the parents of five daughters, Wilma Davidson of Rutland, Donna Davidson of Middleport,' Phyllis Reed of Carroll, Anna.Lockhan of GallipOlis, and Adell White of Pomeroy. They have five grandSons and two graadthe tourists. daupters. The family requests no gifts. • .,. Ton Free Number .. • Ryan M. White Allen Ross 'Sally Garrett ·: '1. ,., ! ~ the:ir~re:tu:m::.:ho:m:e~.:D:un~·n~g~ou=r~w=an~-1---llli-.Jt~:;:~::=::~:,-..;,lliii.;._J. :.. ! . I ·. You've got questions. 'We've got answers~ i . 1 . . ' 1499 25% OFF' ·. , rn11dr I· ,h 11 ' .: ,f ' 6 ·~- l ' io ,;f.~ rrg. 11199, t1S·1916 .. BRUCE AND REBECCA UNROE R~rts OALLIPCILIS -The children and grandchildren of R. Bruce and Rebecca ~arcus Uiuoe \viii host an open house at 2 p.m. on Saiurday, Jan. 25, at 62~· S~ond Ave., Gallipolis, in celebration of their parents' 50th wedding . an!liversary. · . . Mr. and Mrs. Unroe were married on Jan. 2~. 1947 in Jackson by the Rev. D.B. Maxson. They are the par~nts of two children. Mrs. David <!"Iaine) . "Ho!ter and Mrs. James (Yvonne) Walker Jr. llley have a grandson,three stepgraj)clsons, two great-grandchildren and six step'great-grandchildren. lbe omission of gifts is requested._ .. ' \ ' . ,,',. . · . ,. .$20 '" . BB!W TV with under:count~r . I' mounting bracket an~ vehicle DC : cord for easy viewing·anywhere ' V~sts' .. 51st ."!!· 79.99, 116·130 ' ; anmversary ~ slated Jan. 25 · Cathy~lott Joyce C!emeans · o&nny Hively R~ Hively .. Donna J. Sanders Wilbur.Dennis · Joeette Baker ' Richard G. McDavid Brat1da L McDaniel Winston Saunders ·2'}999 SAVE sao ' 4-held VCR with VCR Plus+® ,.,make$ recording a smip . · ' , reg. 299:99, t'l6·545 • ' Memote requirts 2 "AA" baneries I · 1 , ., Paula Garrett Rite Payne Jodlefrent Brel'ldt.Bivlln Il · .. hours of musieal enjoyment ·' . l'!g. 179.99. M2·50til' Remote ~ires .2 "AJt batteries 5-CD changer gives you ·' . ~ ,. . ·' ...:: Harper-Nelson Patty Mbnis Vivian Hurlow Donald Wright Barbara Morrison Angela Ferrell . Jennifer AuH Brenda Ratliff Daniell& Siders Pam Ratlltl Connie MIBer Shlt1ey Miller · David R. Payne Michele M~Davi&On . June Miller . ·, VIrginia R~ll Mary A. Smith Sherry Fra81r · Scott Fraser Theresa DaviSon Ed N88t ·'· Stephen L lmlth Penny Christian ' DUena Urodlirirood of • Hagler is tile ' di.ushter 14~ .ind Cliery' Metcalf of Ouyrillle, ilntl Ncl1011 is the son of &o gb l'lum,of Newbu!J, W.Va. . . A flllina wMdiP~t jtl being ·. P' 1m'. . ~ , ~r ·. t • fte bride-elect is employed with. . . PDit Coaalnlclion, Pomeroy, and : , · w bice is empl~ with SBE • : , '':.} · ' •· : ~ ot Soudt . Bloomltiriile. ,,.{~ 1 Cblir wedtlins•.·lba cot~,-Die ~ HARPift, Ill heine. • ,. a ' ! ., t '.., ... ,"., NI!LION .' Jr. ,. ~"'- ~· ...t , .. ··· ~"~.··.'\ !' ~ ,. ' ._, . ' . ' . .Pat Moore ()awn : - Kevin Dennlil . nbeCk Teresa tel ,. , Brenda Snyder~ Greg Atkins . •' · Rebecca M. Sklhner · · Kelli Irwin Vicki Irwin ~ ,. Andrew Blal'tkelllhlp Kent D. Eldridllf ' ' phon..ansW.~r ~. 41.99. •o·m . channel~ give you. clear sound . · · GO'c ' for m.Ssages on a budget ' ~· . • s ' .>f :l· •·1' t·•'l!o ' " ' L •. '• . . ' '· ... .J ~ Teresa Skinner Ktivln Bailey WiHiam L Ball ' Elaine S. Ball JoTuriey Deb North Nevolene North Sue A. Blankenship Keith Blankenship Ann Saundefs Karl B. Skinrier Alicia Pinkerton· Angle Hart . Courtney Clemente Mlke~ Kim8oeo Beth Rollins Dustin Russell Elsie Sutherland Joshua Simmons Patricia L Simpkins · Melvin Averman ., .?· c· . ·H · ·o iCE . ' " . •, Randy L Chrlstlan Aly8aa Zlrille .Jonathan Taylor Susan Taylor Christian Zlrille ~I Watson. V8lerie Taylor Goldie Johnson Homer Johnson Pamela Burnett Jaclcle Konnanlk Rhonda L MCGrath Mark Clemente· Kristen GIIHan Allee~. M.D. CalestiMSkinner Will Burlaaon Ken Stone .Shi~ Stone , . Joseph H. West Harold Walker Jetlray Preston . Sarah SnOuffer Kindra Snouffer Rob Carr Sarah Moshier Jim Crace, Sr. Jennifer Eblin . ' .' ElvaGo!den Sherry J. HiCkman ' ' \•. VIrginia Tackett ' ' :t. Ryan McCleese r. Esther Rae Simmons· Paula W. SalisbUrY '. Bill Burleson John Godwin Doris Curmode . I I 1 ' Vivian Weaver .,. James J. weaver ' Gl&dys Haner · Cleeland WiUis Wanda Willis Kathy Butcher Dan Bt,rtcher Edwin G. Edelblute Marie M. Edelbluie Mary R. Harris Roger S. Harris lim Carman Richard J. Morehart · Darlene Morehart Rebecca Ga~her · Janice Layne Louise Saunders Odella Taylor LuEllen S. Scouten · · . Jonathan.Hall Harold Taylor Christina Taylor Anthony Gaither Vtekle Browning Roscoe BroWning Kail Burleson Barry Burnett Esther Danner· Gloria L Currey Beverly Whittington Amy Stapleton . Tera Stanley · . Jason Stanley Lawrance Davison Doris Davison Keith Davison • Jeff Davison· Kurt Davison Frank Davi&On Kristi Davison Mark Davison Scott Davi&On Patrick Davison Tamml Davison Amber Davison Alysia Davison Spencer Williams LQrena Williams Monsignor Wm. Myers Blanche Champer Patti Hayes Rerno Rocchi · lr; 'u ' . ? • . . ' ' ,... • • t ., '1: ·• . ' } -~ ~\ ' GaUia County Right To Life ·Will Meet The 2nd Thurs. Of Each ·.Month At 7:30 At Bossard Memorf,al Library~ P~. 446-2896_ ~· ' ' Lena Kannanlk George Holley, Jr. Daniel Granger Adam Holcomb Russell Keith Bill CUrry Rachel J. Halley Catherine S. Claril Jay Allen JaiVis Oelorse Elliott Paul Simmers Unda.Simmens · Alvis Pollard' Kim McDonald Charles McDonald Betty Walker · Mark McGrath Charles L Hively Wanda L HivelY Ctvls Snouffer Tlmothy Stapleton · Dennis Jamora Sarah Jamora Cindy Skinner · Debbie Tipple Jessica Bias Bevarly Chapman James C. Chapman Allee Click Ann Hurst · Angle Johnson Kal'en S. Chambers Jeffrey A. Chambers Karen Stap~on Brenda Bryan . James C. Saunders Lori K. Russell . Titus Russell Steven Granger Penny Burleson Caela Edwards · James L DaVison Harriet Davison Bntee M. Davison Jatiice M: Davi&On Connie Sue Edwards · Karen Tinsley Richard Tinsley Camille Thome Lori L. Hammond. Ron Hammond Jean Ariil Vance Leslie Staple,on Merry Stapleton Wendy Nance NabiiFahmy Marsha E. Smith Jeffrey E. Smith Marjorie Calvert Howell J. Jarvis Aorence Clay . Mary Ann Bowman Fredrick W. WilllaiiiS Teresa Reynolds Ellen Francis Bonnie Young Phyllis Carr lina G. Christian Margaret Thornton C. A. Thornto.n Helen Eblin Denise L Bonecutter CaroiRupe April Agustin Miranda Simmons Jessica Vickens . Shirley Godwin Betty CallBiN Staten Marlella Short Marshall C. McCoy UndaMcCoy ·Jan Holcomb Mary E. Murphy Shelly & Mark Reed Kathi Nagy VIrginia Burile Aorence Crace Cheryl Lynn JaNis 'Lexie Sheltqn ' When A. .Woma~ Is Pregnan,t She Already H~s A Child: The Choice Is Whether To Have A Live Child Or A Dead Child. i lisl '10 E. Ganclee Kelly M. Bailey · Jacqueline P. Jones Elizabeth A. Gant Jean Zirille Michael Zlrille Kristy Eldridge . Paul S~innet' Ronald Patrtqjc Charlotte J. Ptf>.at11111cklclt Darren L Hollman •• I .28%0FF . n~ ,t o y~:&hone? ' ' ~ Voice·adivated ~ ' ' .: 201111 OFF 4999 J8tf Snedaker Vera Snedaker Cindy Mealge Nick Meaige · '' 39.99 f\VI!n Snedaker Jesaica lawtll Brenda A. Harper JIICPI llld lpproachina Jiwriage . ' Scott Litwia <,\ . L,aster .s~.e ,ud rwt•. , s~ luis 'ullt e Valerie Meny . Donna .Gail · ~ ~ue ~ 9oHtetltutf .'"ott ~~U:Dtt . tlui11 411'( c:atlttdr4l - 4 ~~ lot AA lHt"Wit4l soul, tl.e tilt'( perlu:tl<m ~ l.er M61( '11 &>d'f....'lite 411gt{11 luiw 11ot kt1t &U1111td 1!1ltlt 1uclt 4 · gt4ct. ([.Itt!( ·CAIII!ot slum ln CjotJ.'g ctt4tllf~ ..Ut~tcJr to kU.f nt"' 1/ttU.tl to ~t41ftlt. · Ont.,. tt Aulfltl" motltn c4n. · ;kotl.ets ttte dolltr to Cjo.J. t~ tMtpt tNIIt tlll'f . otltit ltuHtttn creature. CJod , jol111 IMUs ltllelt . . lt!Dtluts !It pnlotHti.llf tlti.s 4ct ~ cr.e'!-tl<m ... YOI.ttt "" Cjo«'s .ettrtlt tR mott floti.<>us tl.tt" tlti.s: -Paula M. Wilt Regina Carol Akers · NellleQpyd "'~ *141 :Robert W. Nelson Jr., both of ' b:lttC; are lllnouncing llieir engage. e 4tl.t4t4l. . Wllllarii s. Thot 111011 Tesa M. Schoolcraft o. s~ ~ d4llft tl.e lwOI<!l.- ~ ~llbtf ~.ult . ~t · Jamee'W. Routh I ttwthtt. . , Mru. t11 4 · Aillta &'Di\iid Beaver ~· ' '·' ... ' .. ' ,. l..8ann Ol,lly ' Mary Lou Rupe UsaRupe . Marian Gardner . Hollie Mbrgari • I . Laura ~lan .. . Chrltlll sinlth , I . Jan Howell Mariene Wood Vlc1or Buru- . Bob & Mary Murphy ·... Brend!l Wright . Mrs, Gloria Hinson ! Jmpo'lta~t ~e'l90~u .. · Irene Clagg Lesla J..4lscellea · John Theiaa ,.,. 'lhe ;1lost Mllf98'!! Bumette tOteM. Duty ''· I ~Schneider · Tyler Bumett Brad Bowman Chris Burrlett Kim H. Jordan · Ethel Robinson Penny Burieao!l JoaJohnaon Bobbi Rodgers SAVE .SSO ·. Dlaha w&dward ' George '1:. Woodward, Jr. Barbara White SUzanne Polcyn Kim Woddwan:t Preston M. Jordan Alfred Vallance BIDWELL- Harold ''Hank" and Maty E. Vest of the Bidwell commu~1ty will celebrate theirS I st weddins anniversary on...Saturday, Jan. 25. They were married on that date in 194«i by the Rev. William Muncy in Greenup, Ky. ¥r. Vest is retired from Mead P~. Chillicothe, and is a retired pro 1· wretller. He worked at Mead for 41· · 112 year& and wrestled for more than .._.....,__.....:;;::..::,:..:....;~;.;_-2S ~· · The Vests are the parents of Mrs. llillrs. Vest is a retired cosmetolo- · Ron (TeiTi) Toler of Bidwell; Roger gist!'having owned her own shop lor Vest of Chillicothe, and Mrs. Dick some 20 years. . . (Di~na) Bergman of Missouri City, ~ ha~e been Gallia County Texas., 1bey have .eight grandchilresi.,ents for more than 10 years.. dren. · · · RACINE - John L VanFosaen , Keith McGuire Janet L Stiltner l>eborM Ells Pilblck Cochran Nlcolyn B11tnett Pat Miller Loretta Workman Debbie M. Johnson • Melissa Colblim Larry.Cottrill Neil Day Vella Day Mary O'Brl8n · Pam Rayburn Mickey Smith , John J. Jackson - Mellsla A. Jaclalon ., Amanda Camden Bevarly S. Dlnguss Lenore J. Hilla L.oii K. Hittle ' I house set for Unroes Ctviati BtClwl'! 'Sfl!tcy Rnilom Philip~... ·, , . , , ...· ~· '. . ~Price 2 "AA" batteries c. Graham . DebraEieam Elisha M. Meadows . ~<;:lay . · BOb Ptioe ., ''·- . Remote for tw.v.~~ij & cable with ooel: ' I' touch automfltic channel surfing . Danette lj:lomas Seanor Brown . Michelle Burcham . t/JII '·· :: :. ::.· •. Paul NaNn Gl'8ham Rebecca DM11mond Jamie Edwards Michael Bees Bruce Hilley Melsaa MorgaD · MBttWhite Gina R. Silvers Lowell W. Rogers M~l A. Merry . TlnaMeny · Pam Ratliff Moly V. Plymille l...esbir Plymale Patty Hays Joseph Elberfeld Bob18ylor ~· K. Taylor i.. ~r. '~Ia ' ' JanloeFeuy Is.. t•, ~-: . ·~ NiChelle C,phem April Fisher ,." '·' RadioShack.. -. Nancy Fraley David Otlley :., • ' Undali~ ·'. David T. Rehamut Paul NolaiJ Graham Nancy B. Graham, M.D. Elva Jean Coalson l'lobert E. Coalson i ., 1-800-56~5384 ..... ..• Victoria~ ' ~ Rah6l'I\Ut . Healher !iamlllon Haskins.;.Tan:rier · ·is the place to go! Prkes St•rt It $45 · Eugene C. ,Hulfman Susie Yea RiaYoll • Rolle Volt Patriclli S1anabury Lany & Willa Camden Amanda Bing Phyllla ,J; Fowlef Mldielle Dawn Planl8 Connie & .1er!J Colbum Tammy Colbum . t. • .• Wedd.iniJ • P~UtY ' .t.. «' ' J· Dance • F&m.ily ~~~ ' 81 k .n ~-.C.. . BC ~ . . . ' t i I I \f .. ' . ..... ·\ . ~ '·· ..... ;.~ ~C':2 �------• ~ by Bob Hoeflich The wind grows colder, and suddenly you're older. How much older? A whole lot The w~ather people say that we've been in a deep freeze and I have no trouble buying that. The zero cold. I ihink, most of us can tolerate at least for short periods of time, but figuring in the ~ind chill factor has placed the temperature at 30 and 40 below. That's a little much. However, the weather people also promise that we're going to warm up any day now. Like you, I suspect, I can hardly wait. . Have you passed by the Peoples Bank in Middleport recently · and no~d the improvements to the exterior of the building? The building in its new design is cenainly impressive, making the structure certainly one of most attractive in the town . I'm not knowledgeable abou' what improvements have been made to the interior of the building. However, I assume the bank, when all is said and done, will be holding ·somesort of an open house for the public. Then we'll all get to see. MR. AND-MRS. CARL DeLONG DeLongs celebrate 40th POMEROY - Mr. and M-rs. Carl DeLong celebrated their 40th wedding ~nniversary Sunday, Dec. 22. 1996 at a gathering of friend s and family. The DeLongs were married Dec. 22, 1956 at the Hiland Chapel in Pomeroy by the Rev. O.f{..Cart. Mr. and Mrs. DeLong have a son, Jeff and a daughter, Cathy Edwahls. The Mattei people have issued a recall on the highly-publicized Cabbage Patch Snacktime Dolls which have been chewing the hair of the kids owning them. And in this day and age, that's bound . to bring on some lawsuits. Meantime, one of the electric heaters sold recently by the thousands through a televi.sion shopping channel ;tre being recalled. It turns out the heaters are dangerous. Seems like tracking down all of the heaters would be a major project, but that's what the company is doing. Could this be the magic of computers in • action? FRI. THRU THURI · TOM CRUISE IN JERRY MAGUIRE" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 448-GI23 •r . ' .., '' "'J AMES 'SI' AND VIOLET JEFFERS 5$tn 'anniversary celebrated GALLIPOLIS - J~mes "Si" and Violet Jeffers of Gallipolis celebrated their'~Oth wedding anniversary' on 'Dec. 26, 1996, l :.. Tl)ey are the parents of four children, Vickie Waugh of Crown City, Roger lffirX~ G~lligolis, Beverly Metz~er of Chagrin Fall.s and James M. Jefftrs to1uhlli!is. They have eighi' giaridctiiJ(Iren ana·four great' gnmCithil: ilren. · · if' Joke fails to amuse officers SANDUSKY (AP)- Pharmacist Jan Kemp says it was a joke, but the poli~e don:t think he's so funny. Four squad cars converged on his drug store Wednesday after a North Napfes, Fla., phannacist telephoned Sandusky police to tell them Kemp was being robbed. . But the 55-year-old Kemp said it was all a joke. ..... M~"'eigs community calendar . Tile Community Calendar Is BURUNGHAM -The Bedford published ea a free service to non- Township Volunteer Fire Departproffi groups wishing to announce · ment, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Modem meeting and special events. The Woodmen hall in Burlingham. All calendar Is not designed to pro- members urged to altend. · · mote sales or fund raisers of any type. llama are printed as space · WEDNESDAY ') permJtsand cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number ·of days. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. SUNDAY POMEROY-:- Annual meeting of POMEROY- College Financial .. the ~~rish of Grace Episcopal Church .Aid workshop for seniors and their wiiC·take place qn Sunday in the parents, Meigs High School cafeteria, Feiger Memorial Parish Hall of the ·7 p.m. Representatives Wednesday, church complex beginning with· a from Hocking College financial aid potluck luncheon at II :30 a.m. · . office will speak. Topics to be covered include applying for federal stuPOMEROY - R~v. Arius Hurt, dent aid, work study and student pastor of the Forest Run Baptist ' loans. Church; will be the guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Sunday, H a.m. · .. ' ; . . ., . . ; . ACROSS t Small hill 6 Tum into pulp 10 Science fiction write~ H.G. 15 Edge 18 Roundup 19 Dale 21 Of an eastern region 22 Mild cheese 24 "Reversal of Fortune" actor 25 Stir up 26 Condition 27 Elaborate party 28 Title of respect 29 Kind of powder 31 Loathe 33 Fly a plane 35 Back talk 37 Regrefted 3S GIIIWI •· · 39 Kitchen Kern · . 40 Beast of burde'n 44 Seedlike bodies 46 'Lid J 47 Pole ·on a ship· 48 Shut with fOrce 52 Unfroze · 53 Attracted 54 Rough 56 Have bills to pay_ 57 Legal documents 58 Jo~s · ' 5~ Relative of a hoosegow 60 Raze 62 Tiny col<inists 63 Puckered 65 Lubrlcafe 66 Runs, as dye 67 Native of: suffix 68 Midway aHraction 69 Make, as money 71 - free delivery 73 Standard 75 Frozen dessert 78 Throw 77 Before. poetically . ' . HolME·olCI'Oi!N SERVICE - Randy 78 Catch sight of DOWN · 82 •- Gantry" 84 Old instrument 1 - Kringle 85 Wise 2 Water wheel 86 Notable time 3 Smells 4 Writer Deighton 87 Francis or Stevens 90 Slack 5 Misplaced 91 Knocked 8 Proust or Marceau ·93 Study in haste 7 Audibly 94 Run -' oflhe law 8 Run-down area 95 Stopping device 9 "I'm Dickens,...:. 97 Passed away • F911ster" 98 Fry quickly 10 Do laundry 99 After Fri. I I Bar legally 100 Grow vigorously· I~ Untruthful one 102 Dog t~ Map abbr. 104 Waahes lightly · t 4 Casual fOOIWear I 05 Was aware of I~ Buys again, as a 107 --de-camp prescription 108 Aquatic mammals 16 Perfect 17 Dull 'surface 109 Breathed quickly 1 tO Hurts 19 Esteems 112 Sunday dinner Item 20 Longed 113 Tropicalfru~ 1 23. Encounter 114 Courteney Cox •: ail Hiiliing·weapons series ~ .~~r · 117 Core - ~ · ywayof 118 Refer lo 36 Angry looks 119 Balsa 38 Underground t 23 Oregon city , chamber 124 Punches 39 Unadorned t 25 Did hoUsework 41 War god 127 Ordinance 42 "For better for -" 128 Cain's victim 4S Reach across 44 Japanese religion 129 Mother-ol·pearl 131 Disinclined 45 Speak Insincerely t33 Excuse 46 Swear at t 35 Nerve network 47 Make dirty I 36 Homed animal . 49 Kind of potion 137 Shouted 50 Filled with solemn t38Touches lear 139 Unhappy . 5t Brooks and Gibson .' 52 Huck Finn's creator 140 Compact 141 •- of the 53 Pantry · d'Urbervilles" · ~ 54 Adhere . t 42 Doctrine i 55 Singer Fitzgerald 58 Fruity drink 59 - the market 61 Snaky swimmers 63 - minister 84 Very line 68 Engender New ·o xygen · -service office. . . . . onens:in Pbifneroy ' • . '· MONDAY . CHESTER - Chester Courthous~ restoration meeting, 7 p.m. at the 'Chester Firehouse, about the work.accomplished and ideas for other funding . MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior Higlt.School Boosters , Monday, 6 :.30 ·'p. tn .'',i~ the cafeteria. •a .-: I, RACINE - Racine Village·Councit' meet ill recessed session · Molll!ay, 7 p.m. at the !llunicipal building. will ... .. TUESDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Genealogical Society, Tuesday. ~ : 15 p.m., Meigs Museum. · ' Island Did a lann job Pressed Bill of fare Piece ol.snow Read SpeechHied Domesticates Buoyantspeec:h quality 85 Whirls 87 . Barrel ' 88 In the )Winkling - -eye . . 89 Short Jttter . . GALLIPOLIS - Friday, February •• • • of .you~ i .I" 1'18 Twistalnto ringle18 . 120 ForeiQI18r .121 Story from Aesdp 122 FOI):I! out of shape ~ 24 Reed In haate . 125 Remove 126 Insane, In England 13o Beery drink 132 Former Gl, for short 134. Sheltered slde ~ ~. • • ' ' ··.:.{~' !!!' ~ ···.-... tesy calls are ;y,ade on Mondays and · Fridays which gives patients the GALLIPOLIS - Imagine for a moment a farm product that could . control wind erosion, increase crop yields arid red'lce home energy costs. What if it could also protect livestock from cold winter winds and hot summer heat, improve weight gain and · increase milk production1 And what if this prOduct could increase water use efficiency, protect wildlife, absorb water-polluting runoff, improve water quality, keep winter roads clear of snow and at the same time provide long-tenn profits for fanners1 .. . Mosi 'Of us would rush out to pur. ch~ it! . , ', . ·· •Of ·course no such product exists. However, there is an agi:K;ultural progtam that has contributed its share to . doing these Vllt'y things for ·decades.. It's agroforesiry'• . putting trees to work for agriculture. Working trees. · Agroforestry's gOO! 'is to use working trees to help make agriculture sus- security of ltnowing they w.on't be running out of oxygen, said Mamhout. "It provides personal touch-keeps me in touch w.ith patients, and makes the patient· feel beller about our ·service," he said. Mamhout said that he works with respiratorY: tJierapists from Respira. , tory Speelalil:ls, Inc. jl.ecords of assessmerits ·tiy therapists are main- By BUZ MILI,.S, ... ·•~1 • • tained by Marphout with Cl)piCIS of Gallla SWCO Technician GJ\LpPOLIS- The Gallia Soil & ihe repOr!s . bein~ sent to the patient's Water Conserv'ation District (Gallia doctor. · . \ "I work witll !lle patients, educate SWCD), Natural Resources Conserihem in their home about the equip- vation Servi<;e (NRCS), and the Ohio ment, follow the doctor's orders, and Cooperative Extension Service provide 24 ho~r service." said the (OCES) are sponsoring a three-part business owner; "and I don'i ··even pasture management meeting Februmind being called at home by a con- ary 4, 6, and II at the C. H. McKenzie Building from 7 p.m. to 9:30p.m. cemed patient. " Topic of the meetings was selectHe said that he is delighted to be . able to open an office in his home · ed by the respondents .to Gallia county. Mamhout, his wife, Cheryl, SWCD's "Needs S11rvey" conducted and sons, B. J., II, and Butch, 7, reside in Racine. · His phone number at the Pomeroy office is 992-7267. He also has atoll free number for long distance custamers, 1-800-364-01.15: . a . . •' ' I '• VideoNeedsf Weddings, .Insurance, Special Events. Let us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or 446•1370 '. salary, commissions, etc;.,.will be considered in computing . the '"50 percent of income from fanning requirement. DIS ASTER LEASING- February 14, is the · last day to til~ a disaster lease. All parties must have agreed, and signed · the appropriate lease by this date. . Producers are urged to contact the Gallia-LawrenC. PSA with any questions concernfng the tob3cco prograrn.The phone number is 446-8686 or 1-888-211 - 1626 (toll free in 614 area code).. FARMER HONORED· Mike McCalla, lift, pre1ldent of the Gal- . lia County Junior Fair Board, pr-nted f0111111r county commissioner Ken· Fll(rmer a plaque for hla year• af eervlce to the Gallie County Junior Fair during last Thuraday'a talrboard meeting. * · ' CHESHIRE -- Robert G. Davis, : :Maintenance Mechanic-A. 81 the Ohio \•alley Electric Corporatio~'s Kyger :creek Plant, retired Jan. I, with . :more than 41 year's of service, as ·announced tOday by Ralph E. ·:Amburgey. Plant Manager. Davis joined the company as a· : laborer iit ihe Labor Department in : ~19~5. , Durina that same year, he transferred to the Maintenance : Department liS a maintenance helper. : In ·1957 he was promoted to Mai nte- ' • I. producer to look at their pasture as a : resource that can be more productive and profitable. Ample time will be given during and after each topic for·problem solving and topic dis- . cuss ron. All area livestock producers are : encouraged to attend and participate · in these meetings. It would be help- · ful for any interested people to call Gallia SWCD at446-8687 for a head count so we could be better prepared : to service the participants. ' . 1 .. '• ~ance Mech..;ic-C an(,! 1970, to Maintenance Mechanic-B'i In 1980 .he -adv!U1ced to Maintenance MechanicA. A native of Middleport, he served in the U. S. Anny from 1951 to 1953,. He is a member of the VFW and Moose Lodge in Pt. Pleasant, the . Middleport United MethOdist Church; the M\ddleport Masonic · · Lodge 363 where he served as a past master; and is a Kentucky Colonel. ih ment ideas.thatarewell suited toone .. ble, meet several times a year to ' person may not work for someone monitor your 'progress and make any else. That's wfiy it's important for adjustments 'needed. you to consult an investment profesReview Your Portfolio. After sional. With l)is or her guidances defining· or .clarifying your goals. you can tailor your portfolio for a you and your investment professioncustom fit. al should review your holdings. However, there are some general , Together you call look at how your . but very real steps every investor assets are allocauid, review the funcan take in this financial environ- damentals of the securities you own ment to keep an investment program and determine if your · needs or on track w.hile maintaining peace of .growth, income or both are being mind. met: Although you should always ·Re-evaluate Your Financial look for growth of principal, it is Goals: At 'the ·beginning of each also wise to preserve the money you year. it's a good idea lo meet with have made. Also review your cash your investmen.t professional to needs forthe next year. Will 'there be review your investment needs and tuition payments to make, a .new car goals . He or she can help you stay . to buy or any other niajor purchasfocused. and if your situation has es? If so, you may want to hold more changed, can help adjust youi finan - cash than usual. During the review. cia! program so it's better suited ,for . think hard about your risk tolerance · your cu1Tent lifestyle or needs. Put and be sure that your holdings are . your goals in writing. It can serve as not. too aggressovc for your current a financial guide over time. If possl- appetite. ' ' ...; - Gallij,oli); native Michele E. Ward has been named the January 1997 Employee of the Month for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). Employed with ' ' Diversify Your Holdings. With .: the .current economic outlook, it may .: be appropriate to consider rebalanc- : ing your portfolio's mix of stocks, ; bonds and cash. For additional : diversification. consider adding : some foreign stocks to your-hold- ; ings. Since less infonnation is avail- : able on fo!"ign stocks thim their · U.S. counterparts you might consid- : er selecting a foreign m~tual fund. ; The beginning of a new year is a ; good time to take advantage of lhe : skills and professionalism of your ; . investment executive. He or she cait : try to help you preserve your gains, : reduce risks · and meet your goals. • Contact your investment profession- : al to sch!'dule a portfolio review. : Bry<e Smith is an II&'IOCiate vi<e : . president or investments w.ltb ; Ad vest, In<., in its Gallipolis !. offi<e. ; • .: Four earn Barlow Award STOVER PHALIN Ward named employee of the month . ·;· HONORED - Bob Howard, vice president of the Gallla Coun. ty Junior Falrboard, presented Amy Tolar, the 11196 Mlu Gallla County Junior Fair Queen, a token of appreciation for her decllc:ated service as fair quean during last week's falrboard meet· ing. Past performances does not guarantee future results ':Dav·is · retire$ from· OVi:C · ·local Internet access · with a smile. Puzzle Answer on Page A-2 . . County ExlensionAgent, Agriculture and Natural Resources. Discussion topics will include: Wisconsin Soil Health Score Card, Managing Existing Pasture, Pasture Renovation, Fertility, Weed Control, Water Supply, Fencing, Soil and Nutrient Runoff Protection, Management Intensive Grazing, No-till Seeding. and Wintertime Management. This series of meetings are designed to encourage the livestock of burley tobacc(). Note: Inco!Jie atso . in October and early November, ' 1996. Program presentations will be made by Ed Vollborn, Leader. Grazing Program, South District Extension; Bob Hendershot, Resource Conservationist, NRCS; Patty Dyer Gallia-Lawrence District Conservationist, NRCS; Jennifer Byrnes, Gallia Extension Agent. Agriculture and Natural Resources, OCES; Buz Mills, District Technician, Gallia SWCD, and possibly Troy Putnam, H!ghland 199;-~:'S~~ource:;~s~s:uc~h~t~s~po~· u~·se:~·:s:·:~~~~:~::~:il~..--.-·"-~J , we ' ,~p:J/www.eurekanet.com . .~ · GALLIPOLIS - Over the hist of many investors ; By jENNIFER L..BYRNES . Mckenzie Agricultural Center. Conthe benefits of a strong : . GALLIPOLIS- It's not too early to tracting infonnation will he available . Industry analysts prostart thinking about the '97 'pepper and accompany representative will be that an crop. Site selection is a critical con- · present. .There will also be. a short upward trend will :Sii'leration for producers wanting to seminar on pepper production procontinue in 1997, plant peppers, either for processing or sented by Mike Kubina. . but also say . that fresh market. Peppers like wellFor more information abo'ut this . economic growth drained soils on gently rolli'ng or flat program or any other please call the will occur at a Jand. Penile, upland soil is usually the OSU Extension offic~. at 614-44&slower rate. The bottom line they ;most, 'prOductive. Producers along 7007. river will want to pay special AG NEWS ~ say, is that attention to the sjte th~y select. Poor. CATTLE PRODUCERS: Learn to investors should expect less robust, )y drained: hard pan soils and low spread the Economi·c Risk at a meek yet positive gains for 1997. ;bottom land along the river and ing with PrOducers Livestock AssoAlthough I'd like to make spccif- ' :';reeks. s~ould be scrutinized or even ciation Marketing l>it'ector, Mike ic · recommendations that all avoided. These areas that are subject Bumgarner. Thesday, January 28, investors can follow, it is difficult to 'o floOding and poor air circulation 1997 at? p.m. -at the C.H. McKenzie do so. Even with an illyst projections, vromote leaf diseases on peppers, Agricultural Center. I · no one knows for sure where interest &uch as the comll\on bacterial leaf PESTICIDE RECERTIFICA- rates are headed, just as no one $pot. It is important to avoid soils TI,QN: RecertificatiOn dates are set · knows for sure what the market will 1hal are low in organic .matter and for Wednesday, ~eliruary 26, 1997 do in the future Also, every investor com fields where Atrazme may -be 5:30p.m . .- 9 p.m. iiti;J Wednesday, has his or her own financial needs, • present. · March 19, 1997 8:30'\~m. 12 p.m. If risk tolerances and goals. Invest: · Areas th•t traditionally produce . your card expires in March of 1-997 : ~x~ellent ·pepper crops are fescue . avoid re-taking the test and ~orne _to . :tie~tls that have been plowed at least recertification . . :One mo,th before pepp:rs are set, and PEPPER . PRODUCERS: Thurs. fields that ' have recently prOduced day, January JO, 1997 at 7:30p.m. . tobacco. However, peppers should there will be a seminar on pepper pro; :Oot follow tobacco when lol:!acco has duction at the C.H. McKenzie Agri! :beCn grown there for several consec- . cultural Center. Contr,~jj:ting i~for• ·utive years. mat ion will be availabl~ and compa- . ! : Producer.s who are interested in ny representatives will be present. . :Contracting · with a processing com. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallla ; :pany- for the 1997crop, shoul.d plan County's extension a1ent, aarkul- · ; ·to attend a meeting on Thursday, Ian- ture and natuni resoli~es • . : :uary 30 'at 7:30 p . m. at the C.H. .. •., . I \ JAMES HENSON I TRANSFE=R~S~·ll_·;·~~~!~=~=~=~~~:•:;~~- tainable by conserving natural day to increase crop yields and con- biOdiversity. Agroforestry practtees ~ resources, increasing crop and live- serve natural resources.. provide habitat and improve water . stock production and impro ving Vqluable products that can be har- quality. Trees and shrubs grown near · human environments . · vested from agroforestry plantings crops and gardens harbor birds and · Agroforestry puts trees and shrubs · include. saw logs, fuel wood , wood beneficial insecis ihat feed on pest to work in both rural areas and com- chips, landscaping chips, fruits anQ insects and mammals .. munities. Working trees are.conserv- ·nuts,'animal bedding material. ChristPopulations of valuable wildlife ative trees planted in the right place, mas trees and high value timber prod- .species also increase with the addi- · in the right design, for a specilic pur- ucts such as furniture-quality wood · tion of trees and shrubs into agricul- . pose. The tree plantings Can be and veneer logs. tural areas. This increase provides · designed to serve as a windbreak, JivAgroforestry practices can reduce opportunities for both hunting and ing snow fence, buffer strip to protect energy use significantly. For exam- non-consumptive uses. Finally, treewater resources, high-value crop, pie. wood lots provide an alternate induced bjodiven;ity adds variety to enclosure for livestock, fuel wood source of farm fuel. Living, snow · ihe landscape and ihe environment: plantation or wildlife habitat . fences reduce the need for snow and improves aesthetics. Fluctuating markets , unpre- removal thus saving fuel and field The ultimate success of agro- . dictable weather patterns and inter- windbreaks improve crop water-use forestry depends on ihe willingness national competition are all part of efficiency thereby' reducing irrigation oflandowners to care for the land and today's modem agricultural world. costs. pass on profitable and sustainable Diversification can make the differShade trees reduce ·enetgy costs. natural resources to future generaence between success and failure for · Homes protected by windbrCaks.can tions. a farming or tanching enterprise. expect heating c osts to be cut by as For further infonnaiion on agroAgroforestry practices can provide ~t~uch as 30 percent, especially in the forestry call Cynthia Jenkins, District . · long-tenn safety net for landowners high wind , low temperature regions Forester at 446-8687. or you may by providing them with additional of the United States. stop in ihe office at Gallia Soil and income when the value of traditionAgroforestry practices may use Water· Conservation District, Ill . al fann products is low. Fuel wood . only five, percent of th~ productive Jackson Pike, Suite I 569, Gallipolis, and hardwood plantations. can prO- land area .of a farming system yet ' Ohio 45640. vide a diversified income for a fann account for over fifty percent of the This article was reprinted from the · ()r ianch while still · working every Chillicothe Gazette, Pasture management meetings scheduled ·.P .· .·Ian .on peppers ln.· ~97 I . ~EDSVILLE - ' l~t ~y ~o : Following are sdtne . eligibility • requirements: . ( 1) owner/operator · ' n;tust expect tp obtain more than 50 • percentofhislherincom.e from farm. ing (excluding income from request' ed quota); (2) must have experience in producing, harvesting, and mar·keting burley tobacco by sharjng in the proceeds of the crop in two of the last five years; (3) cannot be an own, :er of a farm (anywhere in the United . States) that has a current year quota foranykindoftobacco,(4)andmust own or have readily available, equip:men~ and facilities for the production ' I 17 Trumpets VIDEO Sundity. J8nuary 1i, 1W7 . 14, isfann the l,>urle)'-100~. applrrfor a - ~ NteW · 4 .... ' . Family Night Ia Baclc... Only Beeterl MRY TUUDIY IIRT 4 P&-9 P& OILY . o· .February 14 last day to apply :for new burley tobacco quota · • .. Olive Tow~ lhip :ThJstee.s, 6 P·"· Tuesday at the ; town.lrip hall. Appropria.tions will be m-te""ong with a business meeling. , ..' ;- , :n-..S.nlinel Stall ' ; POMEROY -- Prescription Oxygen, a business which specializes in honie oxygen service, has opened a ' )lew office in Pomeroy. . , :' Owned and operated by Randy . Mamhout, ihe business is located at 210 East Main Street. He has two _o ther ·Prescription Oxygen offices, one on Highway 62 North il\, Point l>le!"ant, and th.e other ; at 6S) :Sycilmore Street ·in Gallipolis.. ' . : According ·to Marnhout, his' emphasis is on providing home o;K.ygen service to patients within a 60 ;mile radius. He said the business in Pomeroy will give him additional access to the tri-county area and allow him more service efficiency.. Mamhout said ihat all hjs oxygen machines are brand new styles, "a smart machine", with o_xygen analyzers built into the equipment. . ''This means that the patient can be aware at all'times if the equipm~nt is working properly or if itqeeds service. This provides safety security fcir the patient because that person know.s what's .going on," said Mamhout. For portable oxygen users, cour- PorAUtour TUPPERS PLAINS -- Hymn · ·sing at the St. Paul United Methodist ·church, Sunday, 7 p,.m .. sponsored · by- Northeast Cluster United Metltodist Churches. "· ' . ·, J 70 71 72 74 76 79 80 lit ... 83 90Wash 92 Grown-up 93 Tample's chief singer 95 Hal parts 96 Cleara 98 Vocalize 101 Became rigid 102 Rumor 103 Oven 1 104 .Hindu queen .,,.' '106 Like a blbYCfll 108 Drench 108. Tapped 1 t 1 Aetresa Sothern 112 Ebb 113 Feels the absencii of 114 Dread 115 Rustics 1!6 ·--~kick out ha .opened a PtHCI lpll9n Oxygen otrlce on Eltlt Main Sb wt In Pomeroy. The bu11MU lnvolvetl providing oxygen eq~~l.,...nt and Mrvlcl to : hotM ptdllntl. Hire hiMrvlces a plicl af equip~ for Ruth • Stllm1 af Routlt 1, RaciM. · · · . ' Section Cindy Jttnklna af_the GaHia COUnty Foretltry Service . SUNDAY 'P UZZLE·R ~ . ~I~P~~" .... ' • Submlttld by ;BY CHA~ENg HOEFLICH . .!,. ' 'of Come see oar large "' -display or call · • Agroforestry beneficial to agricult~re SPAS- SPAS- SPAS! Racine's Howard Ervin is ba((k home and doing great after undergO: ing replacement surgery on both knees at a Columbus hospital. Howard has been tolerating a lot of pain for a long time with the knee problem, so undoubtedly he is relieved to have the surgery behind him and the pain gone. He's presently doing rehabilitation and of course, has the expertise of his daughter, Rhonda Dailey, director of nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospital, to assist ·Presidentiar brother gears for good. time Gannett News Service PASADENA, Calif. -The Clin' ton family expects to have a good . time at the inauguration Monday. That's the Roger Clinton family, thank you. "It's not just one inaugural ball," Roger'explains. "There are about 20 of them , all over town. him in his recovery. Everyone, I veteran in Mei~s County and is ~ know, is r001ins for you. Howard, father of sillliVtnl children. The SIX and -lookinc fOI'WIId 10 you children will be at Ove!brook Centet out and about again soon. You mipt from I :30 to 2:30 p.m. on IIR. 26; want to aend How.ro. a card of when the birthday will be observed: encourapment. 'J'hen: are times They will be hippy to vis!t with old friends and others who wtsh to ltop when we all need thai. you know. • by during the desicnsted time f...And he(e's a couple who would Meantime. Thomas Would IPI'fe:just love to he.- from you. · ciate jlettina cards from friends and. Hilda anc! E!agene Davis will be relatives on the occasion. 1be llldless observing t~ 50th ·weddinc is Ove!brook Center, 333 Pace St.., , anniversary on Feb. 2: It will 6e a qui- Middleport, Ohio 45760. ' et observance far health re"'ons, but ' .you can help lllllke it a happy day for Remember thai Monday is when them with a ndte or a card. the the birthday of Martin Luther King is .address is Manuel Road,-Racine .. officially observed. As ~result; tl\ero will be offices and some busineSses Thomas Earl Turner, a resident of closed. so you might want to cbeck the east wing at Overbrook Center hi that out before you visit them and Middleport, will be marking his find the doors locked tight. If I can IOist birthday on Sunday, Jan. 26, at save you any disappointments, I the center. know it will be easier for you to keep Thomas is ihe oldest World War I smiling. · seema Beat of the Bend ... --- --·--- FarmtBusiness 11, 1tlt • Gallipolis, OH • Point P11111nt, WY I r .._ ODNR since 1994, she serves as a labor relations officer· with tile departmcntls office of Employee Services. Prior to joining ODNR, . she worked for six years as a labor relations specialist with the state's office of collective bargaining. Ward currently resides in Columbus. She is the daughter of Frederick and Cliristel Ward of Bidwell. GALLIPOLIS · Four employees of Ohio .Valley Bank were recently named recipients of the JoyceJyn M . Barlow Award of Excellence. "This award is the highest employee award . given by Ohio Valley Banks': slated . Jeffrey E. Smith. President and Chief operating officer. "It recognizes in a select few employees the standard of excellence Joy set for herself and'created in others." Un'til her death in 19g I, Barlow had been the assistant vice president of training and retail marketing services. 'The winners are Tammy James, Brenda Henson , Stephanie Stover, and Susie Phalin. Candidates were judged on their quality of work, planning skills, professionalism, and ability to get along with customers and co·workcrs. · , Jame! started at Ohio Valley Bank as a ·mall clerk in 1990. Currently, she works in · the bank's operations . center handling wire transfers• and assisting with the organiz~tion of . transactions each day . •• ., .,' ; In 1987, tknson was hired as a~i teller an;! now works in the main~ office as manager of customer ser-: vice. She serves on the overdraft and: the OVB employee community fund! cOmmittees. \1 Phalin has been with OVB since~ 1986 when she was hired as a data:: processing clerk. Currently, she;,. works as secretary of administrative~ services. Phalin has taken part in; banking and compute.r classes. . t Stover ·started working at Ohiq~ Valley Bank in 1993 and is i:urren:- f ly a loan oftice.r at the J~~Cksonl>ike l office. She has approximately 19 ' years of banki'ng experience and has ~ completed several Americall Institute t · of Banking cOiirses. · ; Each recipient of the Barlow l Award of Excellence received u 'i individual award at the llmployee ~ Christmas Dinner and wiU haVe their ~ names inscribed on .a pertnMeat: plaque in the ban~~ with-4ay;: off with pay.. _ • �Pomeroy• -.v,..t • • Ge,lllpolla, OH • Point Pleeunt, WY PllieDI·~· For llobile 'HOmt a ltdroomo, In Cen-rr. O.,OIIt .e, HAL ICNIEH your prdeaill& friends lbout tbeir , POMEROY • lfDmeow1len, Me youlookilo1 fcrwlld 10 spriJIIpUolt. .inJ? My SUck of mail order c:8lalop :uve ae.dily incr~•n d lilll:e lhe "booidey •~••on R.eadias C8lllop iu ,plnnn wheD it is so cold outside:. :Who& should a homeowner besin :with 10 IIUIIIY choices: 1110w plant vari· '«ies, old vmeties, seeds, plugs, \)loung planto, bulbs, prqKKted, bare ;roo~ planu? . Jot down a list of tbe planting ~ you need to fill with plants: ;peteanial bed, culling garden, veg~tlble garden, new shrub bed or ,on:bard. Estimate tbe amount of <Squan: f001a8e in each of ~ areas. !This will allow you to figwe out ewroximately how many plants you need. Many limes we pun:hase · ;excess planiS without having a place :for tbe material. ~ With tbe list in hand, stan reading ~!Your calalogs. Look for plants that . ~uit your previously identified needs. · • normally dogear tbe peges thai have iny initial selections, or if you wish, :write them down under tbe various gardens you will be planting with ref"~rences to the catalog Iitle, page and :·price. Look at whether tbe plants are hardy in !his area Meigs & Gallia Counties are located in USDA eli. malic zone 5, except tbe areas along tbe Ohio River which are USDA zone . 6. Remember that plant quality varies between catalog suppliers, · so ask s- experiences with a firm before ordcrias. honicultunl questioas usa., uni-~ baed rese,on:h infmnalioo. Give our office 1 call at 992~ or 1110p by for 111 applicati011 form. When orderias try 10: Order_.. ly. Ptoperly fill out tbe order form Renew your peaticide license! including a specific delivery time, method of delivery, ship to ac~c~Ru, Meigs County Pestici!le a-rifle.. and whether will accept substi- ·uon Classes wiD be held on January· tutions •. Do ·not send cash money 30 pi tbe Extension office. Two septhrough tbe mail ; use a cbec:k or cred- arale'tirnes will be offered, from 1-4 it card. Trv to combine orders with p.m. and again at 6:30- 9:30 p.m .. · friends to receive discount$, price Please call 992-6696 tO reserve a breaks, or freight charge redlictioos. space. Remember 10 retain order confirmations as proof of purchase, this is This Week's Dates to Remember: - January 21,7-9 p.m.- Training es~ially important when esking for a plant refund if under warranty. Session for first lime pesticide appliHaPpy garderung, Spring is only (il cator. Session will give pointers 10 assist i n passing Private Applicator's days away! Pesticide Test. Class held at the Are you interested in assistinJ 0111- Meigs County Extension Office. er young and old gardeners? -- January 24-26, 9-5 · · Power Room is still available in tbe Show Ohio being held at Ohio Expo upcoming Master Gardener Volunteer Center, Columbus Ohio. AgriculturCiasses being held in Meigs County al equipment. construction equipon six consecutive 'Thursdays from ment and outdoor power eq~ipment felkuary 13 to March 20. This train- f~r the Jwme, farm and .busmess on ing, while quite intense, will prepare ' dtsplay. you to assist tbe local extens-ion ." Harold ,KDeen is lbe Agricul· office in answering local homeown- tun! Aaeat, Tbe Ohio StaR UDI· er. 4-H club member. and garden club -sit) Exteasioa- Melp County. -· montt.. frH dtli¥1')' 1 "IUp. Ollly at Oakwood Homft, Nllro i'N. 304-7. .51115. ,.._......."' ... •• 5 t•ll..q.tto F- ._ gk !. ol1-_ _ • ..., Mull ·Mil· IOQt1l. - ---ororanr _ . , miiGt tnt Mft ........ •• 7 .. ·r •ordlw•••...,. . • , .......,_,.....,. _....lor....,_ ~ntl i>N+wlnol Campleta Household Or Estatnl Anr Type Of Fumi1ure, Applianc· es, Annqul'a, Etc. Also Appraisal 1·100·1541· 7711 11ow .. Allooluta Top Ooll~r: $2.89.."""''"'· . . llult 1& V'L sar..u 14110)4145+134 . Aingl. Prt· I93D U.S. Currency, Sltrlina. Etc. Acquililions JB'Mtlry · II .T.S. Coin Sloop, 151 Second Giveaway ~ 40 · Galipolil, 614-4411-21142. 2Lab llix, 1 11r11wn 1 Clean Ute ' Model Cafl Or .Jiack, I Wtell1 Old, Good Wilh Childl'.,, To A Good Homo Onir.. Trucka, 1'11180 Modell Or Newer. Smidt ll"wlck Pontiac. 1.900 Ea&t· 81 .....1.()80ol. om IWtnuo, GalipoUo. · 'ltHutiful Parr Chow Puppiea, Pllr'ul and Culll14-«1·1 784 J I 0'1 Auto Part1. Buying Ill· vqe Yehiclel. Selling pattt. 304· c- 'NEWI ~Bank Rafo'e, Owner II· an.1 HouH on Raccoon CrH~ ; nanclng avalablt 1171/mo. Free aear Run Ro1<1 with Sheller -Y & oet-up. 304-755-7101.. Hou., and Boat . Dock 1350 773-5033. ant Rogiotar, 200 llain St.. Pt -tWV25550. Per Ditm RN'1 needed ... Podia· tries Unit at Pleasant Valley Conract the Personnel It 1304) 675·4340 . ....- ~abt'adDr . crou puppitl, 7wka ,d, mothe, II A~=d Lab. ~ flovlt Bor All Sizea To Givea••1...-aen. l'*tlll Cit. - • Red Collar. Can lia loctled br caiii"'J (614)· ... U? W•nted To Buy : Anliques - FurniiU,., 814.,-4~- 1812. BE 'lOUR OWN BOSS Earn 12.500 'Part·limo U.OOO Full-Time Per llonlh Proctllii'O In· ,Insurance Clatm1 For Health 5887. W.nuad To Boy: We Buy Au1o·s Any Condlllon•. 614-388-9062, Or 8,4~4MS · PART. · oa- Secrerar~ Receprionltt nttdtd. And Fe,male,' Tom And Patly Establilhld down 10Wn bulinua. Spnlguo, Altao 6:00 P.M. Dr Wee· Atl General Type Office Experience Require~ . Send Res~o~me CLA 402 - clri Gallipolis Oail~ Tribune, 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, _ 1 1 .. 440-2125. fp goa~ home· lmalf male . lliUMdciO. ~·· a mantht old. EMPLOYMEN r SERVICES at......-7. Help wanted 7 - k Old lltegte Pupo, 1 110 ...... 1 "-'"· 814-258.fJ223. AVON I All Areas ! Shlrle,. s,.-•. 304-875-1429. Lost and Found ~pund~ Abte Avon Representatives bifocal• In leathtr !ikt nMded. Earn money tor Christ· 0!10!1· S. 2nd, Mlddlaport viCinity, mal bill II hr;tmtiBI work. 1-800· 1.14·112·3311 or Mulllno ln- gg2·8358 ., 304-882-2845, Ind. Rop. -Pao,.,op. Found: Goat Black & White No ~orns. Very Gentle, 814-258- 11118. I'Ound: lnjurtd Yallow Long llollracl Malt Cal Viclnltr: Pizza .Hut, 11<·4<1·4731, . 411~·448· 14111. F.pund: male long.flalrod wallow ..~ goldln ayoo, chftv - . Spri"lJ Avenue. Pornoror vi· <tnllr. l1..rlll!·l10111. on (OIT: lila aoay tiger cat ~uca1 t:lna Vlcl•ltr. Namea ·~tft<V ;(:ai'. Family ptt. oadly mllstff. -AAIII304.07~. LOST: Oobtfman Pinchtr, black l ru1t wlblue collar. Vicinily of ·•lnka Jobs! Earn Up To $30.000 In Three Months ~ishin{j Silmon. Atlo Construction, Can· ftltill, Oil Fields And More. Call 7 Daya <07·875·2022 Ert. 0528A02 Compurer Uaera N8ected. Worlrl own hour1: $20k to SSOkiVr ,. 1100-341-71815.,508. ComPurlr Uaers Needed. Work Own Houra. 20K To SSOK /Yr. 1· 800-341-71815X 1173. Dr-. ·flattlacl NEW Par -ogtl 11.000 Sign·On Bonuoi Monlhir llonuo PrOQillml CDLcA & 8 Mos. OTR ECKMillto 100-8!1 · Rlyburn Rd & Rt 2. 304·875· 1215. 883e, Owner Operators Also Loot: llcCiintlc area; ~ ltmalt a a1 • Caii:IDI·--7. . Earn too~·· ~,tklv ,ltuffina tn· vtiPfHII 11 loomo. Be rour bou. S1ir1 now. No experi~nca.. Free au!)pll•!. info, no oblipllon. Stnd S .A.S.E. to Nugget Unit 364·8. 10151 UnlvOtelty Blvd. Dr· lanc1DFL32817 Lo11: Onlnga & Whitt Cat lila•· 1110 Parr or E•r. llinlng SlftCO ..... 4111. liHii"ll Road, Nortltup, l!awlot.AtM. Rowardl Call 614· 245·1114. 814·448· 1417. 614· f4!-!171. WeCorM'. . ' ... '[' ,; :~::,.;. .. w• Application forms can be Ob· taintd inbetween tht Ma1on 'SI11 Ofrice theCounty h~urs of 8:30am and 4:30pm. Applications mull be returned to the Mason County D11 Cenrer by Janu· arr 24, 19!17. The Mason County 811 Cenler 11 an equal opportunity emploYer and doea not discriminate be· cause of race, creed, color, ••• or national Of'igin. Serta MaUr\168 BEid Frames NOTICE TO IIOOERS Recliners 4 Drawer Chest Cl'erlet R. l!lake OirtciOt Maaon CountY 81, center ,vaca"cy ror .1 elderly temalt, polwtehomo. 304475-8115. WILDLIFI . lAUNER LAND · • ""''"':•171 Your .,..s children Debbie Sheni tn · Uqnft. "'. •;....t.~ •• ~\ • ~. STATE OF OHIO DI!PARTIIENT OF TIIANIPORTATION samo - . E•·l.aOfiO Oou-clt On 5 ACrtl t47,500 ' 15,000 Dawn I We Flnanct S.lance. Tttnl Run Rd. - Thr" 10 Acre Paocall, 110.0CIO + Up, Cha-1 Rd.: vert Nlca 11 Acre. 111,1100. GaUipolil, 2 Mllft Oul Neighbor· loodd 'Rd., 10 Acrtl't17,000 Dr 22 Atoll Witt\ Pent112&.1100. . Denny end lui but not least all d your Bllllhen end aistm end .. Mt'IIRg 0..1/llfn ' leliletl P"'POIIII wtH be Ofllal of. Contncta, Rooni 111 oflhl Ohio DIP111mllll .o f T IWilportatlan, I• StmRS TOGETliER AGAIN Joanne'& .Kut & Kuri · Weltol!• back. by ~denWIII eormre Pam •·,. ' . . ·. Game Waoden&, Security, Main· Colulabua, Ohio, t.intll10:00 tenanca. Etc. No EJCP. Nacnoarr. 1.111. For Info Cd 21lio784- . Tutlday, · Februiry 04, 1710, a A.M. To 11 till' lOr lii1P"'UW*ils Ill: Atlian1, Gallla, llelga, f!lr lm(lrDVII!LMOtlon A'I'H3341. 121 •ii!l Vllllaua, U.S. Roult 81 end lllllil Rollll 7, lly euerdrall upgrade. llddlntl an l!lla ll'fllllol Ia r11trltttd to lllnorlty lualnaaa, Entarprlaaa (IIIEII·IIIfllfled .. IIIII In •-nlince with Bactlon 113.111 (I) (2) of .... Ohio Ravlllll Cocll lly lhlltell Equal lillployrnant . ppportunlty · CCIOI'CIInetor ..... qutrllfled to "llld with OOOT undlt CMpter 11118 ollhl Olr!o lllllilld Cocll. "Tire data 111 lor IOinP~ of IIIII worll 1111111 be I I HI forltr In lire .IJJitl PI Op ani," . ·Ed's .RC & Ho.bby 18 Locuat IS AN EQUAL A(IID SERVICE PROVIDER ·L,aru. SIOCk ! · t;!ngin-...... :.....,............$49.00 Wellinglon....:.. :..............$49.00 Loggeq .................. :...... l50-55 ~I ern 111 .... ,: ................... $59.00 Caralina-Ge)lrgla • H&H Goltex ,. ·'"' '-...;;:25:;,:L~O~C~tJS::w.T.::~S:.~~T·-.:·G=A:::W=PO...;::;U;::S:.....Aucl,.y F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 SWAIN ' ut11111ao available. ' oo oommercltll - · t1155,000. c.l hltv Hllys 448 381'. . 120114 VACAIIT~ 1.13ac. m/1, gontly &loped. Aaceoon R<l . Acclu to bom fM1P on~, c.- a parking tor ,.... 1>oe1 lrallpr. -ullfullol10 ,.... ' LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES:..f'ASTURE, TILlABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND.' 3 BARNS.. PRODUcTIVE FAFIM.... IF YOU ARE SI:RIOUS ABOuT A FARM ... SEE THIS ONE. fo~fly of Mane , . 08ilgners • ~Joined the n.w , · addition ol ·at. Ill. 180 111111 to ....... ' • Carpal I EwnlnQ and weekend ' ' .' • START TliE NEW 'YEAR RIGHT.. : IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN ... 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS 3 BEbROOMS. ,.LARGE LIVING ROOM ... EAT IN KITCHEN...CAR PORT...GAS FUI~NACE ... CE:NTI'IA AIR cQND...CONVENIENT LOCATION IN THE ISITY. ·SUMMER IMAGE HAIR, NAIL A . .ftANNIN.G SALON . \ I. I appolnllnlnl8 : a'ial• '• lltl. ~ U•IOfl, PHR, Perlonnel ortlcer The une-.ny of Rio Grandi Rita,.. 14 P.O. Box tll8 ... I •• ' •• In cOlor& •• . · Rio Qrwldl, OH 411874 The UnNeN~ty o1 RID Grande Ia an Equel Opportunity AIIJrmatlve Adlon . . : ·~! ,. •• l.and- to ruing. E crl!ntfordt't•tapu-.1( ! t • ,. of prime .ARCWNI Remodeled mobile 1117:1 12 • 15' - . r. m~ development land clole to , _ lt1fl Stale ~• . Public ·-·' . rnJt - ·Mod. 88211448-8806. 11034 eo ..... ··' -<! ·· ·Call44~2342 or. 992-2156· FOR MORE INFORMATION . HIN A • RARE JEWELL loc1ted In lawn w/8 ac . ...,... 3 bay wlndowo. 2 ... garage. $69,000 • VlS 388- . -.!( aunken living rm . · w/flrepfac:t, laonlly rm .• now~.2 Car garage, detached 2 car garage, lngrQund pool & pool ho.u ae. LoYely trlld yard w/gutba, dedi: In tht rear, - y l l n l. ' - • . 11011S • ' liEOIIOOIII, 2 1/2 bllthl 1 IOYely kitchen W/lat t" - -. lormalcllnlngnn., dream hDmt or tei .place your trallorl Col Pall)' Ha,. •• 3881 ., l ::::•· VLS 388·8828/44&· - • . NiiqrlliiiiN...IIIIIIa W Ellct CoiONIIN! ..""lCIWiei' w~ornlly rm. & -..om. OUIIIdo .....,. 10 on above ground pool . Stooage blclg. 2 ca< llllehed . tgreat 3 - rm,-·equipped 2 home, kit., 'I I "' 4, .wtioll of oak Clbl,_, -ment Canaday ·Realty • ' • • • • American Ltj~glon Post 27 ·~• •• RlgUar MHIIng , . MOnday, Janualy 20, 1997 .. 7:~ p.m. · ~-·--· suburban ' area, like new 314 bedroom ranch, blth, cozy livlngroom. very neat kllchen Genenll • " ,.,..,.~ . NEW UITIHGI Three BR ranch that Ia IMMACULATE ond .... ~ _., nlcoly lold ... A ,ABUI..OUS IUYI For $34,500 """ ... . . - . """ ould hall barr., ........ two ... - · 2 blttia, •n~la.*lt porch, 48K20 24Jc24 lhop wl11l 110 aitop. atled, lftuMid on 2 acres m/\. lnground pool, l~:~rt ten.,_ tNt 14001 ' - p o o l .... Col for~toteeiOdlyl 1'111 resume to: · • PlaZa ..... IIIII lp1alflo8llonl 011 fila In tlla . ant or Dlnrc1or Room 1253 • •• • • Radio Controlled cars ~ Airplanes • We service what we ~~&U Located In the Spi~ng.Yaliey I 446·9998 =~:~~=~::?:and 0111111 . ATTN: , ..... ·lEECH GROVE • Ineulalelf, Wallington Counllee, Olrlo BEND REALTY, INC. acceptance of applk;aiiQns with resume: ; $900.00 :$50~00 II' . . '. /U LeatherVJe.-m Booll Rag. $149.00 s.ll Price .$59.00 ,, ·~ 11!97, 4:00 ~. ·, STAR BURST $499.00 Cora MiH DrieQ Flower~ .. Custom Designed 614"329:.2727 ~IG ' ol DOS and Windows computer opera~ng opeed of at lees! 40 words per mlntlta, In bulc aceoulitlng malhamallcs, must exhibit wrttten and oral commun~ aldlls, knowteclge In lllrir*IOIOgy helpful, and .must (1018888 a valid OhiO BINGO . . · POST 467 RUTLAND . MON. &WED. ' . 6:30P.M. ' "ATTENTION" · $299.00 aacaptell from ·•II prequalllltd bldd1rt at the COUNTY ...-;l!t !YPing -~ - Computer clan sa I10W 'offered at Fotodlskl Beg. eon.,utlri, WOrd Proce88lilg . & Internet olaiaea i For call . POSITION REQUIREP,lENTS: High school wtlh minimum lhree YINIIII JI8Q•a'-rtat or Oll'lmate ~tin HCfl!ilrlal iocfence. PriOr . $49.95 FLAI.R FURNITURE 675·1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Ken Morgan, Reallor/Broker-448-0971 Jeaneue Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Reallor-256-6102 · Ross, Realtor Polltlari v.carq. PoaUng .Call Todtly For frat lolap,l I Owntl, Financl"ll tn1o. Tau 1~ Off Lllltd Prlcia On Cuh Pur· $19.95 $99.00 Su~e Coluntb<il, Ohio DIIIM ol Conb.,. Leg-' CollY Number 17Unlt Pilce Conbaet · .. Allen C. Wood, Reallor/Broker-446-4523 CLERK 1, Pert Time, hn con\llrts to Full T1me altar 90 j lJ • t101 ;92 Mo. For 7 Yra. AIIO In $59.00•' La-Z·Boy Recliners 4 pc. Bedroom: ~· 1 • ditl!ta Cf'.• Hallway : tlun,llftg. 1011; F'ri~diy ~idgo .. 11,500. ONLY 'I1,000 SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Public NoUce 1 · liolgl .co.: Ltll Than Ldt Renl ~ & You Own In 8 Vr11 FNe .Acrtt i • .10,!100 · 11,000 Down + S)03.75 614-256-1428 t=========1 REALTORS: · A. COZV COUNTIIV llriNGRuatlc ono lloor,. wHh BRo. ~~·d ,.,•• ~,lil'w !m'.~lf.' yoo. · ... ,.. · ../'.l Jan. 22-Mar 5 7 Weeks- $35 ' VENDI NO : . LAZV MAN'S The Mason County SJ11 Center DRUM. Fow Houoo • Big U . · Stl Choojlt-100-1120..:15:1. is accepting appUcalions lor the positions of part-rime cllspatchers for the 911 Center. These positions olloos an ontrr ~ oalaor. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ,..... 'When yOU'IIe lonely •end alck at heart Go !he the friends we·know . And bury your sonowsin doing good deeds Mill mo- but let me go. ,1 WEDNESDAYS 6:30 - 8:00 Pm. Mar1te1o 303-756-<195Elll 8200. $12.1$8/hr. to start plus b$.nefits. · For exam and ·· application info: qall 1·800-270" 8002 Ext. NC 9 am to9 prn 7Days . GALLIPOLIS . Steel Building Salas & Canst. Huge Profil Potential ManuiRtur·· er Sftlecllng Dealer In Availabte 446-1066 For this is o,journey that we all must lake . And each mout go alone It's all a part of the Mula's Plan A 11ep on the fOld 10 home. BJ:GINNING YOGA Dteltr In Open ·Mio1!ttl 303-758· 32110. Ert 51100. Pt Pleuanl WV 25550 . ~ Glon· ltllok·Multicloro fadlil)'. EOE. . t' **POSTAL JOBS** .I"'J RUSSELLD.WOOD,BROKER. ~ !o.B .Chezy1Lemley..............742-3171 ~ Steel Building Dnlarohlp, Com· Seeking outgoinQ individual for parHime Altistanr Activities Aide, 20hours or leiS weelrll~ . Hours vary accardlng to need to Include evening and weell:end hours. Apply ·Pr PleaaanJ -Nursing & ReltabiNtaoon Centtr, So Rt 62, .. Mios me a lillie- but not 100 long And not with your head bowed low ' ~member the love that we OQCC ~ Miso mo- But let me go. ·· •• mttclal, AgricuiNral, RelkMnllal. NaUonal Company Stltcling A LET US WORl{ FOR YOU! cALL US TODAY! (614) 14~3171 or 1·800-585-7101 PollY PHONE R0tm 35l~ • Ellllbl- Slln Earn Up To lt,SOO Wkly. 1·111CJ.8- 011. 45831 Aov•t·trelntd, good with kidl, iO WWW.SAIII.COM ~5185. Wood Realtv~ Inc. LOOKING TO SELL OR BUf JfOME? 10 · Help Wanted Uonth PIUI o-.olh. No Pet1. 81 ll~ot M" 5 ditplaj model Oou· 4-256-111·2 -!deL ttiSAVEttt frH Itt· up & deliver;y, het central air. Home• Nilri>. wv. ~4· BULLETIN~; .BOARD Care Provider&. Soltwera Pur· cha .. Required, Finonclna Avail· obla 1.aD0·722·Samo Or llTTP:II Employer. · Pu~ 'Pui>Qieo. ,Puppifti Collit l(;erman Shephlod Mired, Male No""" • utlhin. $100 Hpaslt 304-1754568ahlt 2pm. I want no rites.in a gloom filled room Wby cry for a b1l set fnle? mail unlil you have inve•tl'pcad the Olfori"'J. Wtnted To Buy: Lillie ' Tyket Kitchen S.l, Workahop, PtayhouH, Po11lbtl An1 Other Linle Tyke Toya, PIHH Call 1114~245· :All In Porter Area, You Pay·De· 'P9ail & All UtitiHtl, Alfere'nct i'ie<!uiAI<I 81-112. To A Very Loving Modlcr llld A BeeutifuiWife When I come to the end of the road And the swt has set for me . eume.a I 3 Bid Dams. 2 aitw. 2 i1d oom. ,1 112 a.th, 2 Bedrooma, 1 lath, Aupat26,1941 J•ng•ry 16, 1~ Office PaU·Iime ulel clerk needed tor downtown PI Ptoaaant Send re· sume to Qox CW·8, 'I.Pt Plttl· Pltaaa•t. S0.-88S·S57t lngl. ' No poa. t25CIImo. n•·r '"'onant(IUIII 353 Ac. m/l farm wf7 room house, dairy barn, silo, misc. sheds, partial fencing, drilled well rural water available, .lots of tillable land for farming or development. Call Jim for more d~ils. · ·Call 384 5177 or 31J4.2468 rub', garaoe, convenient laU!'fY room , bllaament. Qutet ~d. 3 ltlt. 756-7181 . The family .o f Homer F. Clary would like to express our deepest appreciation to all who sent 1164&. 614·367·1010. f~; flowers, cards or assisted in any way. We Taktng arden lor hand.made • oook•••••· potato bin•, oct wu1. wish to thank the many churches for their ~~~~~~do carpentry work. prayers. To Willis Funerill Home, Revs. Alfred Wil Blbyolt In 11y Homo Rtllblo. Holley and•Jolin Jeffrey, Singers Emily Waugh And Elperit!'Ctd, All Shlhl, 2.5 and Sharon Eblin. Tci an the ·Masons who lllloo Ou1 211, •12 A Dar. Will · rw lnlonta, lt..,..HIIICi4. participated in the Masonic Service, Steve Will do houu cleaning In Pt. · Swords and the Vetmans ServiCe for their Pluunr I Galllpolil Ohio ••- · · · Ha.. oaleoonc:eo, avallablo alty· help and ~spect shown to a fellow Veteran and - . Ctl304-175-1112t. Ufrie~td. A special thank you to the nepbe..:s who Will take c.ala of elderly In rour · • to the Honorary homo, midnight ohllt onlr. can served ·· as p all. bearers, and u... 8t4-74M7110. .· Pllllbearers from Gallia Lodge 469. We would . like to thank American Legion Post 27 for FIN ANCIAL the friendship, honor, and respect shown to the 210 Commander, and all those Vcten~n~ who OpportUI'IHy ••.i •• l'participated'l'n the funet'al. Thanks tO UJe ladies INOI'ICEI , . from · ~hurches who helped serve food. Most OHIO VALI.EY PUBliSHING CO. rtc:ommtndl thai you do bull· of all we thank God . for giving our Qad a neu '!filh people rou luww, and NOT to and money through lhe ln~:avc:nly home. He will be missed by many, but Oiamon<lo, Antique J - ,, Gold on1y ownltf financing avatlab e.· 3D4· Pfotessional Dee Service, SILl,. Remoyal, Free Eelimaltll In· surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-381-· VIr And O.Oid Coins, Proofuts, Ropo'al lnlonnocl111ald~l·· ,..,.. VCR Repair, Satallitt Aoptir, We Make Home Col 81 .....1-11071. All U.S. Sil· ••~k 440·9585. t Ba<lroom, dlahwuhoo, *- . our- 11M'-"" '""""'"' 304475-1013. MDS Electronic• T.V. Rapeir, ""''-I 814·370·2720. . E•t. em 1350tMo.. 614·448·2205, 814· Now 1••80 Only moko 2 paymont• & ....,.in, no poymont of· 1~=---:-:---::::::: ttr 4 years, ''" III•UP & dtfiY· Pomeroy· IWO bedroom , HUO, ..-y. 304·755-5815. 1tovt1 ~·:~trator, no pe11, It· 11 · ijow 14r80, 2 oo 3 bodooom, wltn :'~" d . ~ .. ahlt ilamour bath, $17Qimo. 304-755- I i~-;;;;;;;;;;-H;;;:jh,t,;;i, ssee. · 1Small 2bld ao.n Ga1 hel.t, - · .. - o l . . loW. 1-lor ll1d Ertarior lnllhel cat· pantrr, fireplace reflnlohino, atldhlona, porchtl. dtcb, hiM AS CLOSE AS 'lOUR- · Washer, Drrer, ·stove.. Frio Included . We Pay Wattr And Garbege. Ver'{ Clean . No Sinoker' No Pell. $300 Depool~ '"7 14110 "'" 6 monh FREE 1o1 0n1r 1!15.57 per monlh wllh 5 -CIII1-IOO-IS7·32311. -on,_,-· tolllllon. ~ Let Thio Ono Slip Byll Small Bedroom Wllh Loto Of Ei· = ..--.'lnl .......... · ••t ' •ordlwtli•--• LARSON Wanted to Buy. 77S-511i. Llmll!ld Olltrl 11197 dou-id•. Sbf. '2batn, t17IMI ~own . U7tt BEVERLY A. 90 Nice 2 lldFIDftll. ~.• a ...... Dawn 111. ...... Aats:a• Ad 1ft Now HavOft, llrood U80 per ... 1lapoolt Roqulrt<l, 114·....• . noon1h dei>C>IIt & u1illlln 304· 8112.11..- 1 . ITS BIG. 11197 4BR. 2BATH llOUBI.EWIOE . t1 ,141 DOWN, ti11/MO. FREE DEliVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD ftOIIES, NITRO, WV. 304· 755· 11115. Lm1od Dllor. ~"'* 'lOUR SWEEliiEAIIT Or- -11.. S..e Thousand• O.k Welld Himel ., Bw' lll'i'le, • •711- ~lntilil Light House Keeping Including Launcfry I Ironing, 8.! ..446-11308. --""'An. 2 BadrDam Depotil Alld Refer· ..... Aoquirod No ..... """ 1 t.t. 11..-.111'1• 11.. 1'2 Uil• Oullid• Rio· Grande ...1-1211. OiiPiar lloublowitleo llull Soli yoo Hos•aa tCa~Ner Full-Time Apply ., Per-. Holiday IM, Galipolis. 22--.. 1305 S. Penn. Ave. Wellaton, OH 45892 ·~;·-··-· ­ -·1- . '" .. .... ...... O<- LARGE COUNTRY HOME. :. 10 ROOM HOME FEAtURES A FIREPLACE IN THE 'LIVING RoOM AND FAMILY ROOtol.,.FoRMAL DINING, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN. ~' .BASI!MENT...2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADOmONAL 24'X20' GARAGE. APPR¢X. ONE ACRE. . 3 BEDROOM CLAYTON MOBILE HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS... APPROX. 1.55 ACRE LOT. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGs...$24,000 .. home wHh erpanclo. 3 BR'o, tart10 trtna raom. ,., 1 'ac. mil . with a hook irp lor • - rnoone ""'""· Juol10 mlnutet .from town. Coli Patty .HtiYa 448 3881. HO:Itl NrN UlliiiG, - T A .ARGAll! ._, BrlcM -W/21111bai111. ....._ bMimtnt W/flxturee for • 31-d lialh, 1,1181 oq. Ull oq. ft. In bumt. m/1. 2 car a- -nti. ft...-.. gong.. n. - lio 11f1111Wrou-.odalolot-i Call Pe1tr H~)'l loclay 10 wtilla dMI ttW 1111 ue 3•1. NrN lii'I*G 73.5 k 1111. l.at1tl 1ft _ aNon_ lWp. . _ _ _ 10 _ plaoo 10 "'" lt1fl - - NallnlljOtnQ,-- roiii"'J. Nlca jWica. Col Pill)' HIM! 4413111. . MaMa Oft 11011 Vlll'l' Oekwood Dr. 4 bedl00:14, 2.5 Formal entry, sp hue 10 '*"'· - LR, ciiii'R, DR:_.,\; I ... .... . -... -.....Coll...., .tcM~. - '"""... lftd I •.... eurmhld ..,..., tor - . . - - . ..... PLIAIAin VM.UI'f fiiD.. NO I .... : •· i ... 1: ·-•• ( ...... ~ ',. •• • • �04·· ,. t I ~ ., 440 " Apli bhtWitl " II 510 Pomeroy• I Househokl Goods lor Rtnl MIICIIIInioUI Merthlr)cltse 446-4206 (1, • JET AERATION MOfORS Ropo•ad, Now & Rellulh In Sloclt Coli Ron Elllnt, 1-537-ii!a f AIH.1 ',lJf'PI I ', .-. l 1Jf c~t·~~r WIICIIIQ CRO'I Nice •two bedroom apartment in AINi!C)1,.pell, 81-'-9G:2-5858. One Mdroa~ apanment in Pl. p II, 114-192·11868. 530 · Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, -.wllull Apottmont~, iooated 112• E. Main Stroot, on Rt. 124. It 246 {IOjln A..,.,._ PomlfOJ II Pomeroy. Hours : M.T. W. 10 :00 now Ac~tlnO •pplicttiana for Lm. to 8:00 p.m., SUnday t :00 .., ont MdiCitm lPtlflmtnta. Con· 8:00 p.m. 814·D82·2528 , Ruoa lpm., --· Tara Townho1u1 Apartmanta, Tha Plddllr'l PIICI· Anlique & lact fMinagement at th• offic:a MonciQ lhrough friday, lam - NEW U8TINQ.. $44,000- Cute u can bell LoVelY brick ranch. 3 BR, 2 . bathe, Lg living room, uparata clnlng room from thlt.ldtchen. 1· car garage and shed. 'Newly palnlad, neW cupet. . Beabl paying i11(11. . Hand .HeweO Oak & Poplar . a-n. 81H!;U574. And Service: All V.rr s,,f:IOUI, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Craft Mall, 409 Main Street, Pt. FIDoll, CA. 1 112 lllth, Fill~ Car- Pleasanr, WV, 304·675·4795. peted. Adult Pool & Baby 'Pool, Mon<tay-SatiKday to:00·6:00. Patio, Start $3<40/Mo. No Pets, L.... Plus Security Deposit Raqu~JN,It~7- 7850. av.. 25 Yeoro E•· Work Guarantted. Maytag. 814·448· 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Orchard Gr111 .2.25 ,_, late Call 814-..8-4824 Or 814-448· 1Wn ~ TOW8f, now IC:C*PI"'g lf!PIIclltloi\1 lor 1br. HUD sublod· 1 Vermeer Chipper 1935, 1 V&r· · illd apt. lor elderly and haftdl · meer Srump Grinder 16-30-B Both ~. E()tt -875-8619. 1&95 Moders, low Hours On ti50 Both, E•cellenr Cor,dition, $'16,000. Fltm, 614-446-8804. .furnished 2 Piece L1v1ng Room Suile, 814AGoml lor rent • week or month. 379·2720 AFTER 6 P.M. S•Una AI .120/mo. Gailia ·Ho~et . 25~ Zenilh console, S70, 61-4-gas814--.G580. 4:189. . 470 Wanted to Rent Want To Rent: 3 Bedrooms & ~arage Co untry Seaing Cal Chris8t4 - 478 -4~1 :.. 882·:!333. . t-.• APPLIANCES apllt. Delivered locally. waehera. 'dryers. refriger&tort, SharP 27" color TV, 1200 :rl4-675-4108. 182..2780 ..4• •':1 .. . . ,,1 . f , . .. i#' l! ;s .. _.;.lj. ·""" met. -, •• 1\ ' I• "'' ' •fol• l.), ,..., J. Duty G.E. Washer, Heavv yer, 814·379· O''!!t .I ,¢1- ' Special Septic Tank Aeration Motqr& 53911 .00 lnstallalton 3406 alter Spm. 4782. Woodburner With Blower, Com- Upt'lght. Ron Eva'raa Enterprlaes, Jackaan. Ohio, t -1100-MH528. . ~ ~" ·, I • ". I • • ···-1 linuy ~Cleland Jr..9n-:US9 >l!f ~ .. .I il-' . - STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gollon Sherrl.L. Halt ... ~••M~-70.~57 ~een WOLfF ~ANN lNG BEDS Tan At Home Fot Sale : Timberline Wood & Scove Fire Brick Double Door 24• Logs. 614-4-46·4504 Af· .. ' II '-' . $35.00 -Pius Matori•L 814-448· 30.4·675~ M. Cleland 992-6191 Buy DIRECT and SAVEL Commer.c~aiiHome Urim From $199,00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Calli,..,., Call TODAY .COUChft. ·Chalra, Beds, Dlnenes, . Coal Mattreaua; La'mpa, Bookcase'll M',. C t G'h Sa"" 5 30 P.M ...t:Dut:JII ar S. 1 s, ..7 Bed t..or:.::::::..:.:::· ::_·_ __ .;___ S20.00J Highchair S25.oo, Strollff 110.00. Plar Pen S20 .00. 614- Grubb"a Piano - tuning & repairs. 448-4712 - Hra. 10-4 We Buy ~ . Fwnilure. Pedigreed MlniLops. 1 Sto With Papora 814· · ~3~ By Side R&frigerator Brown, meu:ial Hobart Meat Saw, 1 Slle on Carpet llems ln. Stock. Grave On Mount Hill , 614·4•8· -.carpo~~8t4-4'18 · 7444 4344. Uled Fumirure 130 Bulaviile Pike, . '. · 2i2 E. 2nd~ 3142. ranota. Skagga ·Apj)lian.ces, 76 Vlno Slrtot, Colt 814-448' 7J98 , For Sate: 150 Bales 01 Hay, large 3~19. Jack Carsey, Realtor . Saga Genesis with 5ega CD EMtension Plus 18 Genesis 18 Bit Games, 4 Sega CD Games, 2 Co(ltrollers. S300. Call 304 ·875- 80,000 BTU Gas Furnace, Very Good Conduion $300 , 614 -379 2601 . Comfort Glow Natural Gas Venl · IIPOiis. lell HNter Price 1175 614· 4-46 · 8832. Conerele & Plastic Septic Tanks, = : : . . . - - - - - - - - 1 3 0 0 Thru 2.-ooo Gallons Ron Countrr FurMure. 304-675"-6820. Eva!J& Enterprises, Jackson; OH AI 2 N. lm&les, Pt Pleasant, WV, HI00- 53~·9528. · r......s.r e.&, Sun ·11 -5. FirewoQd. Seasoned oak, cui·and USED ESTATE 985·3540. grat~a. 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytag, 814--448· Bo.ots By Redwing, Cnippewa, Rocky, To'nv Lama. Guaranteed 7115. Lowes! Prices AI Shoe Cafe, Gal- GOOD . rtl)lif, SeasOned hardwood, delivered and Stacked, $50 truckload, 814- tress & Boll Spnngs. Great Con ditiOn, $125. 614·441 -13-49. · Reconditioned Wuhefl, Oryera, •Ranges, Refri · t;S00-29':!1098. 814-441-0770. llnitll.r..... ltxturtd, plalttr '304·875-411111. 20 , ..,. . ~7 - 7409 .' 5 Piece Bet:troom Suitt With Ma- Appllance11: HAYES RACCOON CREEK LOVERS- Flnleh this beauty·and return to quiet and peaceful living. This 1 1/2 story . eeml-chalat oflers4 bedroom~, 2 112 bathl, overalzed NEW USTING: IIIIIACULATE· 1 112 story, 4 equiiiPM! klll:hen, sunken living room, heal pu,.,., and bedrooms, one beth, full buement, 2 car detach milch· mora. You "''J!!Isealhe eo to 900 ft, craeli vleoiW gBI1Ig8 al l8lllng on 2 lots In Oak Dale Subdivlalon In from thll&acra tract..$119,000. · . ansen T~. Your c;hlldren may walk to Green Elementary School from thit baautlful home. This NEW U811NQ.. 2 BR, 1 bath lOcated on-127 River St. home offare cHy water, central air, gas foroed air Roof 5 yrs., dol!ble pain wlndowa, large storage furnace, ,_ klll:hen sloVII, nlfrlgendor, washer and buildng. 21o18 each mBIIUnl ~1_50. C8ll US today. dryer. Priced aflordably at $67,900.00 Oon1 miss out on this one. GREAT HUNTING LAND- 20 BCIBI $19,000• BUILT IN FINANCING WITH A LOW DOWN RACCOON CREEK FARM· located on State Route . PAYMENT OF $1,100. Rodney VHtaga home hu 3 1eo in northern Galla County. Approx.. 1 in lie creek BR's, bath, living room, kftl)hen and l,euodry *'1<1. frontage. 30 flat lots.surveyed•." Water and electric attached garage. IMMEDIATE POSSE$SION. . available. $88,000. .· · • RENTAL .PROPERTY INVESTIIENT: This package EWINGTON AREA· 42 ICIBI MIL fronte St. At. 180. consists of 2 hoUHB and 2 lingle apartments. The Mobile home IIIIa,·old hou$e. Get out ycur tractor and Income lrom this w1 more than rnalca your payi11BIII8. bush hog. Thl8 one can be cleaned up. Priced at They are locllled In the \lllage of Vinton $79,900 $39,900 with fli1anclng available. ' . · OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES· Thafs what this ·EXTRA NICE BUILDIN~ or Mobila Home lot. Mature 3,000 eq.nt. building oilers. Localed on SA 180 near Plna Tnsee on the lhnse aides. Accaes ·to Raccoon Holzer. . Ideal for many uses. Call .for more Creak. loCated in Hobert Dillon Subd. $11,900 111fonnation.. OWNER FINANCING- 108 acres In Guyan T()!W11hlp, moetly wooded Toblicco Bsea $29,000. · D~ ·..''Kl' Hairs Many, Many Morel 814· 4-48-9555 Evenings. Household Goods eo Capsules, $20 . Call ,.. ~~· .... '): WrTH A WINNING ruMI $1,000 814·441 · 1053. Rab~itl $650, 080, 614-48-3644, 614- 510 · Pets Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza: Sa te! Doll Collection Sale I Any Weoks. DoH $50 Mor& Than 1 $45 Midime Aleundors, Old Dolts, Grow . -488 Computer With Color Moni.tor M ERCHAND ISE ROYAL JELL'/ With Siberian ~14-446 ·6306. . . 710 • Aut08 for'SIIe ranty,614-446·2303. Ginseng 3 Piece sectional light brown, lighted Curio cabinel, entenain· ment center. Call after epm. 304- Four Full Bloadod Auotra illan $hepherd ·Pupplot, tSO Each cau Bolore 7 P.M. 81._245-5115. 1988 Chevrolet EIC,mlna Partir Restored, Runa Good, H.. Reily FREE.! LabradOr croal puppies, Wpeola With Rlnga And Ctn1or 7Wkl old, mother ia Aegittered Ca~o. CNetds WlrlnQ Hornou) !Jib, outllde dog~ ao,H11H1353. Rockford Fosgate Punch 60 IX 12 Speaker Bbx, Still Under War- Sleep1n111 rooms with c.ooking . 3 Piece 'LR Su ite, Gold With ~110 tt11ler space on nver. All Wood Tr im, $350 814-4-4&-2700 hook•upt. Call after 2:00 p.m .. No Answar,leovo Message. . -773-585t, MaaanWV. J fl(! TRA NSPOR fAT ION Refngarato rs. Stoves, Wishart· And Dryers. Al l Recond11ionltd And Gauranteed! $100 And Up, ·Will Oehver. 61.-.eBi-6441 . · · ·, .·;· Rooms .,., ' :.r_' 0910. . OFFICE 992·2~ ... u 1·800-711.01r. · Problems? Need Tune:d? Call the piano Dr. 614·446-4525 · a VCR Toshiba · s.t 50 Fax /Copier =:.:.~,=:.:..=====i:===:;:=====fBel~lSo~u~th~,~t50: 814-4ic8-4:l33. 1.. ,. ·.. ~ .. •, . . r ,, ~ -· •' BIG BEND-REALTY, INC. !B .. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 " ' RUSSELL 0. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 . Judy DcWin:............ ,................ 441·0262 ·J. Merrill Caner......................... 379-2184 Ruth Barr..... ,.. ,....~ .................... 446- J~3 ~ .. .. 205·North Second Ave. Middleport, OH . Tammie DeWitt ...... ...........~ .............. Z45-0022 Manha Smith ..................................... .379•-2651 I •• . Cheryll..emly . Dana •• ; • I CLElAND RD., Lingsvllle 60 &eras of lovely rolling land 7 1/2 acres of ltln hay-many beautiful homeslles 101118 oak. and walnut trees all mineral rights Included. . · $50,000 _ •) .. WHY WAIT ON BUILDING THAT NEW HOllE, WHEN · YOU CAN HAVE THIS ONE . THAT'S READY TO IIOYE INTO? Gorgeous spacious : home wHh a 3 car attached . and 45 plus wooded acres. COUNTRY SOCIABILITY! Fully equipped, kH, 3 BR, 2 ·The key amenities Include, bath, sa much morel .Call at formal living room & formal oncel 1820 REDUCED dining each with , a cozy $129,900 fireplace, family room, oversized eat-In kHclten, 2 full baths plus two 1/2 baChs. Fun basement Chat is Ideal for rec. room, atteclted 2 car gaiage. Over 5 acres with the option of purchasing 11 additional acres. Immediate possession. ~TI;:t'' of town & ;.:',Is . · Then why not consider this SNUG a COZVI Unique 3·4 extfa nice cabin lhet can bedroom home, lamlly roam, ea'lly be .moved Ia 'your walk-out ru's~c basement, location, or would make a qice" kitchen w/newer oak NEW 1.18nNGI HANG YOUR · nlce office, etc . Nice )Cabinets . Prl~ate location lltat HIART HEREl Enjoy the woodwork, bath, kitchen, Ia cloee Co amenftlea. More at · warmth this winter lrom the living room, bedroom, 12x16 an affordable price. S40'a ICOZ)I Ilona fireplace. Super front porch. Let us shaw you Sll3 nloe comfortable home wHh haw cute. New prloe $15,000 large maater bedroom. 1881 OWNER REDUCED PRICE! catharal ceilings, Iota. :Of On this large tract of land. Approximately 251 acres cabinet space In ~ilctlen, ~ . balha. Electric heat pump. 1 , . !11Dre or lesa. Tobacco car detached garage :a~d : allotmenc • . 2 batns, Ideal extra alzed lot being approx. 11755 hunllng land. 1 acrea. Call lor mare lnfomiatlon. S.SO's · ,_ .a • I with BROADWAY ST.· Middleport· A ~ 1/2 story home 3 CO 4 bedrooms. dining loom, full balement. and a 2 1/2 car garage. Has a 50>c2251ot and aluminum.~lng. S$1,000 ~f ;c' ·l f·t 1838 LINCOLN HEIGHTS- Pomeroy- Are you tired of paying rent? Move rCghtlnta litis nice lillie horne with living room, k~chen; 2 bedrooms, and 1 ball!. 122.000 f - and t WAONER LANE· A 4 year old ranch iNith 2 bed~s 2 baths. Has a hear pump, carj)O(I, and a nice frtlf!l porclt. Also has a mobile home hookup and Is ollllrtg an appro>!. · one acre. . WAS $S41,000 NOW 112,11G0 •• ~ •• •• • . •• SYRACUSE· Karr St.· Sitting rCghl on the river ltl a 1 1/2 story ho(l'le wHh huge old tr- sitting on 314 8Cf8. t:tes knotty pine walls In the large living room. Bulb In deak, hutch. and lots of cabinets. Has 3 to 4 with lots of closets downslalra and a large upslalrt that Ill not ftnl&lied. Great \ICe)'; of river. Owner l'!lnta an !)lief allkll)g . ~~.. bedroom• 580,000. '} . .., . . H •• :z . POMEROY· 12 x 34 Park Home wfltt Iota of mu in the horrie and 18 lflllng on a leased lot at Roylll 08lt Pwlc with full membership that pM18t1 3 generation. ONLY. .. ..000 ' ' .IIIDDLEPoAr· •.. houa!i . North sth . Ave.: A 2 .,.torv cpmpllielv rldllne ~nd upatalra;,end a .tara. llvtng roon't wl~ n-r carjiet, dining room, front porCh, large t.tliftV room, lind kitchen. , , looltl·,_. ~ ·•0110 '~ NEW USTING • POMEROY Fire Damaged Home with buement. Must be repaired or torn down. $2,~ returned ytlth ·completed • • ASKING . . . ~~:u . S7i900.oo· . · · · ~' t' .:; . • ~ H I ~ : MIDDLEPORT· PRICE REDUCECi • 2 S1Q1Y FrMII Homa • 3-4 bedroOml; 1 Garlll!ll with iiPalairl• •· 8lllc ap8ce, cement front 'porch, c.-pat and hardwood flooring. 2 bathe~. full why Jlo.alli~ will build • . H car ~~-~~with NEW • '1111W ! ~~ utAIIY hook-ups. ~ANG -- . . Could be Graat Renlil. set~ m~ • COIIIidl! flllandriQ with down paymiF · ' ASKING 112,000 . • . . ' ' ' .\ '1142 IJNCOLN HltQHTS· Pomeroy· .Two to t~raa bedrOoms, or open 1!18 .one back up and haw a ga/llge. A! thll price Hwll ba QOIIIjl. going, gone! . tae,llll IIOSI HIU· S.Ciudld Country living- cloM to towj;· Apprax. 1 112- acr11 with a l 112 ....~ l)ome wl1l1 3 · badroomt. Hu fenced area lor en anlrnll'·and ltOI'Itge bulldlnQ. .. . . ' . .1UO, . t' ... , •. l ·DOnta TURNIR, Brakir.................... ;;~- 1111 JIRRVSPR.ADlJNQ............................~ ..... t41-111t CHARMBLEIPRADLitttG...............................,a1 IIE"fT\' JC) C'" I " ' '.......... ~.....................,..,.IJJ II II BRENDA JEFPIAI•••••• ~.....;............~ .•,...........ma .. \ ' I. ·' 1' ... t.a. REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRh 4:46-9555 1 • . • • ... , ' ,v • ~~·446-772, CaroiJ11Wudl·44~·lilf7 Soaay Ga~ . O.rtne w... : 44i-0l61 ' ~ . , . ., ' 'I , :;: • ._ , AJJpalaehiln LotJ Slrue_,.., lac~ . Depa.GDT. · P.O. Bo11 61<1 Rlple)". wv 25171 ••csa-~ 13 ' . No ' .. . Oownatalre •· 2 Rentlll • ·Buai..- • . MORNING STNI apartn\!illa Ujl and rarit al $200.00 eiloh. ·~l.~th. ~bOI Groaa hi001111.MI\II'N . .,500.00 . ! ,; NEW LISTING * ROAD. 2 ;.ere buldlna Elecll1c and DUbllc ...., ·.,.._,,., Fronllae on I'Mcl ·rold. Lot 14 • NO 8ingll Wldea. 'Ill • l1t,OCIO.OD cc•--•• hW • •wwl I • I ' I -'.;, •"• - +--.. MC IIiiiiiW&t I IS d11 ......... II C ..... ' II ,..,.ur••!!M •• a . AAMIIIIIIII'·-.,,.... _ _ ...,OIIIRIIII .....- L,:,_ .. _ ................ I.I.I .IIICCalr . .. ' Nr_..,_ l . wllllfo I J __iwt____.............-... lliilll-·-~ 11 lld _ _ _ .~ I· ·• ' '. , . I . • : ... ,... .......... _ . . •PIJ I ri .,IS d ................ rl • I ··~-· . . . . . ~ ............ _ _ . . . . . . au 11\ ......._ ..;............. u:Q .. 2nd 81nilt • CommlfOial Bullcllng • Wlda•.. Allti.'1Q, $Ingle •11,000.00 \v ') ,.._-hJI .d NEW LISTING .. MORNING STAR ~ ·'llilft bulldln(l .... s.clrlo ... ' NEW u&nNG • MIDOLEPORT ·North pjjbllc wa18r ..,_.able. PIMCI road. Lot ...,. nn iu a t .' lilldrooml, pall blrtmllll . . ,~ USTING • PQ'MEROY •. Homa ' - 3 badrooml, nlollaige llllnli IOQ!II •. bath, ~ room, kltcMII ailcf dlnllla room. CfoM kl town. 1.117 8Qr88 cit ground D8lllaiiY fencad, nlcl garden 1r88. PRICED AT $37,900.110 · • .,. ;, :. anaedll'·. POMEROYrepaiN. ; River 6 1'001118, 2-3 . ' •' fu,.,.., $4a.300.00 . .. ...• 'i . .· lhc>liethio . ·ycorl ' I ' ••• ' t '• Aoom """ for 1300:00 • $200.00. 4 WE NEED USltNOSUII ' .. .' . ,~ • I ;,1111 --~ ' . .~ .= H ·= I uw II ·~ , ' ):~ ·.~ ·~ l Ill . ~ ~ d .: l .,... ll �Ohio Lottery Maryland beats Wake Forest· -' · Super Lotto: 18-1~23-25-37-44 Kicker: 38 4 7..().3 Pick 4: Sportaonhge4 1-6~ . • .• ..,•-" , ·.•• -:: . .... • ..:' -. ' . • e • . ,, ~· ·. ' ( ' Pomeroy-Middlef)ort, Ohio, Monday, January 20, 1997. ·" .... S·SPEED., AS LOW AS: ' Partly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the lower 30e. ·Tueaday, pertly cloudy, higha near 50. 0-8-8 .• ' . Pick 3: 2 Sectiono, 12 P - , 35 cenla .• A.Gannett Co. N-paper -C linton makes pledge for unity as s~·c()nd · term begins today ' AM/FM CASS, LS:PKG -· By RON FOURNIER A81ocl.._. Preu WriJer ....,-·.... , . •w·. .,. PRE-INAUGURAL GALA - President Clinton and hla wife :~' 14111ary applauded during '"' prealclantlllllnaugunrtlon gala at the : ::·. ' USAir AN118In Landover, Md., on Sunday, one of the 11111ny acllv· ::. • 1t111a leading up to today'a Inaugural ceremony. (AP) ; ::' •• • . . · WASHINGTON - In a nourish of pageantry, patriocism and politics, William Jefferson Clinton claim~ his second term as president today. making an inaugural pledge to unify the nation as it·faces the challenges of the next millennium. "We will not just celebrate our democracy. We must renew it," .he told an enthusiastic audience of well wishers Sunday. "Then together, we get on with the good W.'!'k of preparing our country for a brand new century." The first Democrat in 60 years to win two terms planned to savor his political triumph: Church in'the morning, coffee with congressmen, a parade down -Pennsylvania Avenue and 15 inaugural balls that will keep him dancing until nearly daw.!l. · . At noon, Clinton was putting his hand on a Bible and reciting the same 35-word oath taken by every president since George Washington. Vice Pres.ident AI Gore was being sworn in minutes he[ore . . It was sute to be a poignant moment forCiinton. His beloved mother, Virginia Kelley,. stood nearby as he was sworn in as president four years ago; ~he died a year later. · "The president and I miss Virginia very much, particularly at a time like · · this," said Dick Kelley, the president's stepfather. For thousands or visitors to·the capital, it was a moment of celebration -or at least a chance to witness history. · "11'5 a thrill of.' a lifetime, probably a once-in'a-li[etime thing," gushed Jean Leboff, who had just arrived from Pennsylvania. While gloves and mittens might still mute inaugural applause, Washington was thawing out today after a weekend blast of arctic air. Temperatures were expected to rise into the lower 40s. Throughout the day, Clinton was paying .tribute to Martin Lu.ther King · Jr.. the slain civil rights leader whose birthday is honored today. Casting a shadow over the ~econd-term celebrations are legal and ethical problems lingering from 'the first term: Whitewater, questionable rund raising, the piles of FBI files and the sexual harassment allegations of Paula Jones . Four years ago, Clinton swept in from Arkansas promising bold action and cleaner government. The economy was weak, the federal government was $4' trillion in debt and a world of foreign policy problems awaited his attention . (Continued on Page 3) ~f:Colle·agues ~:.. Gingrich .. ' debate how should pay fine WASHINGTON . (AP) - The should pay· the penalty, which was was .a lot of expenses incurred and chairman of. the. House Republican described as reimbursement for costs very few violations found," he said. ~· Conference says it would be politi- of investigating misrepresentations "Somebody needs to pay for these .:.• cally incorrect for Speaker Newt that he made to the panel; . charges." . The House will vote Tuesday .on Frost and DeLay were interviewed · : Gingrich to use campaign contribu· • lions lo pay a $300,000 penalty for • how Gingrich should be punished for on "Fox News Sunday." " his·ethics violations. his admitted failure to consult a Bonior and Rep. Jim McDermott, ;. · "It's going to cause another lawyer aboutusing tax-exempt funds D-Wash.. are under scrutiny. by some ' . ·: uprolr" if Gmgrich taps his cam- for political purposes and for prg- HOU!C Republicans for their roles :•P!tiJn ..-y .J'IIIIil;l: thAn 'his o~ vidiltl!·il1800111'81et:epilrtstothe"ethiCs• -lhi;'Oingrioh'in~stigati-. · • . :~: E~I!OOit~saio:r'Rl!ft. Jillln"lttlt!ffrier committee. · ; "" , ....... · . ···•McDermolt -reee'lvl!lll" ll.pe of a : . o( Ohio, wlk> chairs the caucus pf all Rep, Martin Frost, D-Texas, said ~epublican conference call In which : . Hotlse Republicans. · political funds shouldn't be used. "It Gingrich ·discussed strategies for : · · • ··"I think legally and ethically he ~ would be more appropriate for him to responding to the ethics charges. He .;_-! could pay for this out of-campaign use personal funds," Frost said. "He turned over 'the tape -to the ethics : :· filnds," Boehner, a Gingrich ally, said made $700,000 off of his.book deal . committee and the contents were :• on CBS' "Fac;e the Nation." "Polit- He can afford to pay it." leaked to reporters. · ., .;; ically, is it tl)e right decision1 Prob- · Rep. Tom DeLay of Texas, the Mrs. Johnson saw '"some very :::- ably not." .' · . GOP whip, said he approves of a setjous difficulties wi!h what went on =~-. "loser pays" approach to ethics around the tape!." . :~- Rep. !'"ancy _ 1oh~son, R-9mn ..• · charges to " discourage a lot of the " If Mr. .McDermott .had brought : .:~ : wh? _churs _the ethtcs . commmee, frivolous ·charges that have been · the tape to the committee at the time · : ~ whtch on Fnday _recommended _the brought against notjustthis.speaker, he received it -because we were .;: ,penalty and a repnmand of Gmgnch, tiut other members." meeting in the next room, and we had :•,: ~at~ campatgn mo~ey should. not. be DeLay hinted that Rep. D~vid our lawyer there - then we could . ., .• !Jsed to pay the full amount. Gmgnch B'onior, D-Mich., who has led the · have decided how to deal with the :~·_'ne~s to ·:take ~rso~al responsibil- fight against Gingrich, and others tape properly and legally," she said. ;:·tty f~r .~os acuo~s, ,she satd on might be.asked to pay forsomc of the Asked on "!'ox News Sunday" if :: · ~NN s L,a!e.Edttt()n. . . more tnan 70 charges agamst the Bonior, 0 -Mtch., mtght face an : ·· . The etht~s committee dtd ~ot speaker that were dismissed. inquiry over the tape incident, Mrs. -:::,address the ossue of how Gongnch "We're still talking about it. There , Johnson said, "It's possible." §Commissioners bri'efed on AEP' :~role in:economic d~velopment ·~~., . ~ ·,.,1. ., ' lit C&OSpeiW. .. SALE · . . . . . :···. Meigs County Commosstoners demonstrated h1>w available indus- ' of the success stories related to trade Howard and Fred Hoffman trial and commercial sites are record- shows held in previous years. Both Howard and Hoffman indi"-( attended a meeting Thursday in Chill- ed and kept updated on the AEP coin~( : 1cothe sponsored by American Elec- putcr system and how they arc made cated the information and assistance . ;;; , tric Ptiwer economic . development a¥aifable on the internet for autho- provided by AEP would he useful to Meigs County. They said they plan to .• > 'officials. rized users. "'. · The purpose ofthe meeting was tn • Christine M. Sorg, AEP interna- take full advantage of the opportuni,~~- IJrov~ i~fonnation o~ .~P. ceo- . tiona! development manager, dis- ties provided 'by AEP in promoting • .. nomtc development actovottes m the cussed .the imponance of the expon local. economic development activi:· 8rea and !Ww AEP ean be of assis- program asiistance which is provid: ties. ·The opportunity to di~cuss ceo·; · tance tO local officials in promoting . ed by AEP to area busines~cs and . nomic development wit~ persons 'in :.::.d.evelopment activities in tbeircoun- local officials 11pon request. 't · She discussed the schedule . of the other counties in the area would . f..:: Charles L. Prior Jr.• AEP -~co- trade shows in various. countries be very useful in preparin)! strategies ' '· nomic development supervtsor, spo,n~ored by AEP and outlined some for the promotion of Meigs County, •; "" ' they added. · ' . ·i · Janet ·. t• ·the, Most Ohio commlinltles matked Martin Luther ~ng Jr. ·holiday etthis month was suspended for five helped esta~lish ·B _grou~ to, supp<m days without pay a[ter an .investiga- J~kson dunng the mvesugauon, saod :·:~'th music rand ~Oection. But tion into allegations he violated he would nOI ~arch today. . ~'a :breatenef'"bl;cou apd 'complaints · admini~trntiv~ rules, including "1 canJiol tn good _consct~~ce t 1over the way the Columbus rr)ayor desttoymg puloce documents. . · march wtth the mayor this year, he l-handlect an investigation of the city's Leaders also have· complamed swd. , . ~·first black police cliicf and anOiher that Las~uth treated Gwendolyn :•1 dp not.beheve o~r mayor ts a · :- blick adln'inisntion employee damp- Rogers, whom he ~red as head of. the ractst_but 1 t!li~k ~has m many ways : ened the comniemorttion in the state city's Equal Busmess Opponunoty been msenstllv~. . . ital. . ., office, unfairly because she is black. Lashullla S!''d none. of has deco1 apMOr. thlln 1 00o ~ople attended Lashutka said he fin:d her ~ause sions were taCJally mo~vated and he ~· a Su~y night''service in COlumbus ' she took an unauthorized ll'IP to sees no need to apol~Jtte. . , ''·honorlna the slain civil riaftts leader. attend a di.versity . conference in "~y .track rec?rd tn persqnal and. •f \layor Greg Luhutka dill not attend Hawaii. . . . pubhc hfe .~tes 1~ the face ,of that 7'....._ dapitc a threat from black lead· Lashutlca satd last week he had_ not · accusattpn, he swd. . thlt they would boycott today's planned to attend the Sun~ay ntght Cuyahoga Communoty Col::rilemorial.march jf.he did not shoY, ceremony.Aspokesmansat4Supday leges Metro ~ampus, several hun'' ',»p and IIPOiogite to the black com- ihat the may<!r would attend a Kmg · dred people ~Jstened ~unday to tile ; ,munity, -' '. . day breakfitst today but 1\ad not Cleveland P~tlharmontc Orthestra, a . :? · Leaden believe ·both invesliaa· . ~ided what role 'he would play 111 gospel sm.ga.ng_8fOUP ~ tl)e com} tiona~ tinged with d\scrimlnation.. today's m~ch . . . . ments of ctvtl ngltts actmst Walter E. . _•- • Police Chief James Jackson earlh The Rev. Timothy Clarke, who Pauntroy. ' ' • .t .; ·c A.' ~I .!!vl!.ll'<>~ ~rotrt oil.:.. (,.,!" · EMERGENCY FOOD - Partlclpanta.ln the Meigs County home-delivered meals program received "bliZZIIrd bigs," sheH·stable food items for use when the delivery truck can't get through. Driver Frank Imboden, above, loaded bags .Into one of t~e hot shot trucks used to deliver mula. · 8/izzard bags' kept homebound supplied with .food in bad weather 1 The Meigs County ·counci I on vc, sometimes they _can not get through. she said. Aging Senior Nutrition Program "We do the best we can with the prepared. 168 "blizzard bags" to be four-wheel drive, but with the blizsent to persons on the home delivzard hags , we don't worry as ered meal pro~rnm for use in last much," she said. · week's inclement weather. A grant from Reynolds Metals Each bag contains shelf-stable Co .. through the National Associproducts to furnish two meals if the ation of Meal Programs, provided nutrition program is not able to . the funds IO purchase the [ood [or deliver a hot meal. The bags can be the hi iu.ard bags. used by people ~hen tlic meals 011 wheels trucks cannot be on thel MCCOA has applied for fundroad. · · ing in 1997 for a Reynolds grant "We've had days when we can't for the third year. The company is get out," said .MCCOA Director $150,000 to NAMP, distributing Susan Oliver. "It's for emergency which will be distributed to mcm, " situations. u , bers·throughout the U.S. "People have had to use the In celebration of the 50tk blizzard bags before," she said. anniversary of Reynolds Wrap aluEven thougli. the meals on minum l'oil. the company will . wheels trucks have four-wheel dri- donate 5 cents lo NAMP for every purchase of Reynolds Wrap aluminum . roil , plastic wrap. oven bags, Cut-Rite wax paper; Baker's Choice bake cups and freezer paper during January. The Meigs Senior Nutrition Program served 57,400 meals in 1996. This number includes 43-,748 meals sent to homebound elderly, ~ith 317 people receiving meals sometime during the year, and 13,662 meals served at the Senior Center dining sili: and special evening meals. Putting aside some extra food for a slonny day just makes good sense, according to Oliver. . "Th'is is something we all should do." Civil action filings swell as deadline draws near· ·:Columbus K1ng Day observatton :·en • MEIGS • "' TOLEDO (AP) -=- A new state Opponents complain that it will taw restricting the amount of punitive prevent injured pardi:s from collect· damages that can be collected in a ing what they deserve and,need from . civil lawsuit will take effect Saturday, litigation, particularly people with and counbouses .around Ohio are disaoi\ities or disfiguring injuries already seeing an increase in the . caused by others. number of suits being filed to beat .the Harry Barlos, clerk of Lucas deadline. C(lunty Common Pleas Court, said the number df lawsuits filed the(e this The ton-reform law· will · limit month is twice the number filed at punitive damages to $100,000 or this time last year. thice times the compensatory dam:while tbe office is open unti14:45 aaes, whichever is ·Jess. Noneco- p.m. weekdaY.s. attorneys usually are . nomic damages. such .as pain and suf- given a few extraminu~ to submit fering, will he limited to $2$0,000 or . their filings. · , . three times the compensatory dam.But not this week, wl)en · "the ages, up to $.500,000. doors will be locked ai tiiM time," Suppo'1ers. of the law say it will Barlos slid. cut down on frivolous lawsuits and " I hope nobody takes it pcnonal· help Ohio businesses compete with lyJ but this is a special sitUIIion, ll1d tho~ in states that cap jury awards in the lawyers have known llbout this ::...;:~::..= · damage and liability claims. . deadline since Oc!Qber," .... Mid. · � 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 19, 1997 barry derifield howard morgan richards simpkins watson